St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 16, 1929

Page 1

LONDON PM ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929.—40 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS 7 STREET MOCKS MOVE MIGHER BUT ccs SLOWER ah siciilons Gener- T aly Unsuccessful and Be- fore Close Shorts Are Driven to Cover. IKALL MONEY RENEWAL } RATE 7 1-2 PER CENT “‘WWide Assortment of Lead- a ‘ing Issues Close 3 or TMore Points Higher — _ HHigh-Priced 10 to 20. Bhp te Associated Press. market took a , for the better today. ons were generally ful and before the close shorts re driven to cover, as the gen- list moved substantially high- . The pace of trading slackened »considerably particularly on de- and the day’s turnover was t approximately 4,000,000 shares. Money 7% Per Cent. The 7% per cent charge posted money renewals oy ae oe was report- banks were desirous, getting away from full changes. ney was firm throughout y at the renewal drawing down of between $35,000,000 : 0,000,000 presumably for adjust- of reserve balances. there was little or no bance even on the surface from ' day’s neavy shifting of funds ident to treasury operations and yonsiderable nervousness was ap- nt earlier in the day, leaders, such as United States and American Telephone sag- a couple of points or so, but afternoon bulls gained control the price movement, most iosses ® canceled, and a wide -assort- of leading issues closed 3 or points higher, and a few high i shares, 10 to more selling was in- ito dry up on declines ed operators for @ the distress liquidation noted week was largely out of the yand it was felt that the selling were inclined e selected buying recommen- @ position and cautious moves Mtrends become more definite. “Peary Buying of Leaders“ Late. @itwas learned that General Mo- | plans to enter the radio manu- iting field, when Radio Corp. "BaMerica disclosed that negotia- Mfor the licensing of,some of Mients were under way. mofa merger of May Depart- , Sears Roebuck Jemphatically denied by offi- bof the latter, and May stock, ® had a sharp rise last week, eed nearly 14 points. avy buying of leading issues ® Into the market in the last ® General Motors, U. S. Steel, erican Can and American Tele- ne closed approximately 3, 4, ed 7 points up, respectively, General Electric and Westing- e Electric, up about 9 and 10 in a heavy turnover, but en- red some realizing and closed p& gain of only about a point. Oils were turned: over in Standard of New hg most of-its gain before Houston oil gained 6 TAmcitcan & BF. P. Up. Manville and American~& Power were strong fea- of the afternoon, six and nine points higher. LF EL ae demand. On rumors of con- Southern Cali- dison and Pacific Gas and about six and ex via < (stadia Bt ma b ee ae 4 a ks 4 3 Pd 7 x Points to a new sy ar the top with a new Case Threshing, how- “a selling up 17 points, ‘Nand closed unchanged vere a few weavy spots han : S. Freight, Inger- ational Biscu¥t, Brook- » and American Ma- oundry lost fra@7m three 2 ” couplé of points. FORD SITS AT DESK IN THE SCHOOL HE Building Moved to His Histori- cal Village Used by Dear- born Children. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 16.— Henry Ford went back to, school today and sat in the seat where more than half a century ago he learned his first lessons. Besides him was Dr. Edsel A, Ruddiman, a boy. It was in the old Scotch settle- ment school built in 1861, which Ford has moved to the historical village he is building at Dearborn and which he has made part of the Dearborn school system. Ford, with-Mrs. Ford, Edsel Ford and two of the latter’s children, came to see the school reopened for a group of 32 selected pupils who will receive instruction in the first, second, third and fourtb grades, Among the pupils are Cath- erine and Carroll Bryant, nieces of Mrs. Henry Ford. The school originally was located a mile and a half from the farm of Henry Ford's father. After eing all but rushed off their feet by the 32 youngsters who desired to shake hands with them, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, with Edsel and others from the Ford offices, watched the school work Kerosene lamps, a large wood- burning stove and benches similar to those used when the school was first built, have been provided. ALL OF TOWN’S, 200 HOUSES ARE ORDERED TORN DOWN De Koven, (Ky.). Where Miners Have Been on Strike Five Years, Must Go, Says oal Firm. By the Assoviate. Press. DE KOVEN, Ky., Sept. 16.— Once one of the most thriving coai mining towns in Western Kentucky De Koven:-is doomed by an order of the Madison Coal Corporation that more than 200 houses »elong- ing to the corporation must be torn down not later than Oct. 15 and the salvage shipped to other points. Since 1924, De Koven has bee. a dead town. In that year, 400 men employed by the Madison Coai Cor- poration struck foi higher wages. A little later all equipment was’ re- moved from the mine Diving five years, officers of the mining com- pany say, miners have lived in the company nouses without paying rent. Only a few houses in the town are owned by individuals. Notices to leave have been served on the other residents. Corporation offi- cers said the move was taken to reduce taxes and to salvage part of the lumber, TRI-MOTORED PLANE, CARRYING SIX TONS, GOES UP 23,200 FEET United States Record Thought to Be Exceeded by 1000 Feet at Los Angeles, By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.— Jack Frye and Paul E. Richter Jr., president and vice president respec- tively of the Aero-Corporation of California, yesterday set wha. is jthought to be a new United:States altitude record for’ tri-motored planes, under load, of 23,200 feet elevation. Frye and Richter said their in- struments indicated they exceeded by 1000 feet the record made here last July by Wood and Waterman, although they failed by approxi- mately 2500 feet to reach the Ger- man world record. The plane, an F-10 Fokker, with three 425 horse;ower motors, car- ried a gross weight of 12,500 pounds, more than six tons, includ- ing 2200 pounds of sand and 220 gallons of gasoline. Frye said the pilots used oxygen masks_ after reaching 18,090 feet, and a ten- perature of 28 degrees Fahrenheit was found at the ceiling. He said another attempt would be madv to exceed the German mark, CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. eo eee 68 OD B Merecees 70 2 a. m ‘ 60 10 a. M...eees 70 ei AO... 4 B& Misewsdéicr it) 4 a. M...ee.- BR 12 NOON weovee 78 Bs Seeerry BT: 2 BD. Miuest 78 Ry see ee i eee 74 a, 13 ear G1 3 . os ‘sp Oe Ree 71 8 a. m. or: OO Mes i eweei 67 Yesterday’ 4 hich, 76 5: 15 5 et m.): low, 54 (6 : Relative humidity_a at noon, 55 per cent. Official forecast Witt THE NAVY] for St. Louis and YARDS STICK | vicinity: Partly TO THE. NAVAL! cloudy tonight YARDSTICK ? and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, somewhat unset- tled in north and central portions; somewhat cooler in north portion tomorrow, Sunset 6:07; sunrise (tomor- row) 6:44. . ATTENDED AS A BOY who shared the seat with Ford as |- get under way and then departed. } asked if he had hsot the men, Quinn TWO MEN SHOT NN BAR; DEPUTY CONSTABLE HELD Mose Sweet and Marshail White, men, Wounded in ‘Jelly- roll’ Hogan’s Old Saloon. PISTOL IN POCKET OF THOMAS QUINN He Seems Intoxicated and Unable to Make State- ment—Attack Apparently Unprovoked. Two repair workers for the Bell Telephone Co. were shot and seri- ously wounded today, apparently without provocation, in a saloon at the southeast corner of Jefferson and Cass avenues, formerly con- ducted by “Jelly Roll” Hogan and the scene of frequent gang dis- turbances. Police arrested Deputy Constable Thomas Quinn, accused of the shooting. He was intoxicated. In his pocket was a revolver which had been fired. The wounded men, Mose Sweet, an electrician, 4161 Fillmore street, and Marshall White, a foreman, 4249 Bond avenue, East St. Louis, had entered the saloon shortly aft- er 11 a.m. to make a telephone call... Sweet's condition is-grave. A bullet struck below his right shoulder blade and emerged through the chest. White was shot in the left side just rbove the hip. Both were taken to City Hospital, as was Quinn, who was pronounced suffering from acute alcoholism. Quinn is 39 years old and re- sides at 2422 Dickson street. He formerly was a policeman. He is licensed to carry a revolver as a deputy under Constable John Byrne. :, White's Story of Shooting. “Sweet and I entered the saloon to make our hofirly call to the office,” White told a Post-Dispatch reporter. “IT went in a back room to use a telephone, my partner remaining in front. The bartender was be- hind the bar. I used the phone and as [| stepped back into the bar room I heard shots and saw my partner fall and then a man who was in front of the bar turned and shot me. “There was not a word spoken between us. I never saw the man before. I don’t know Why he shot us.”’ Sweet was unable to discuss the shooting. The saloon is owned by Joseph Calvert, police said, but David Kelly, the bartender, insisted he was the owner. Detained for in- vestigation, Kelly gave this version: “Quinn had been in the place most of the morning. He, was standing at the bar when the two telephone men I knew by _ sight came in and stood beside him, one at each side. They ordered a drink of beverage and the three engaged in friendly conversation. “TI went into the back room to ice up more beverage and was busy chopping ice when I heard two shots. I1 ran back and saw one of the men lying on the floor. The others were gone.’ Denies Serving “Hard” Drinks. The bartender admitted Deputy Quinn appeared ‘intoxicated, but denied serving him “hard” drinks. A policeman, approaching the saloon, heard the shots and arrest- di Quinn as he came out. The po- liceman also took charge of one of the wounded men who rushed from the place, crying, “I'm shot.” The policeman reported Quinn was too drunk to make a statement. Later. at the hospital, when hesitated, then replied: ‘‘No.” $9,000,000 RUSSIAN TREASURE FOUND IN BELGRADE BANK Two Groups of Emigres Seek to Recover Diamonds, Jewelry and Securities. By the Associa‘ed Press BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Sept. 16—An old Russian treasure to the value of more than $9,000,090 was found in the safe of a Bel- grade bank by the action of two groups of Russian ‘emigres who are seeking its possession, The creas- ure consists of diamonds, jewelry and securities which belonged to the St. Petersburg Mortgage Bank and were carried to tne Crimea at the time of the revglution. After the collapse of the Wh:te Army, Gen. Wrangel nominated a committee to guard the treasure which was brought here and laced in a rented safe. Recently a group of Russian refuges sought liquida- tion of the remaining assets of the old bank to establish a new one abroad, but the surviving members of the committee have fefused (o deliver the treasure on the plea that they never were recognized oy Phone _ Repair- more than had originally been in- tended. assembling of Parliament on Oct. ing Monday. HOOVER RETURNS TO CAPITAL President Conferred end visit to his mountain camp on the Rapidan River. The motor trip from the camp was made in a little ‘more than three hours. The President’s guests accom panied trip. last visits the President will make to his camp this season. cold weather at nights has set in and over the week-end a considera- ble supply of blankets fires was necessary campers warm, ferred on farm relief with Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon. 40,000 ITALIAN VETERANS Marchers Later Are Received by By the Associated Press. | today reviewed a parade of 40,000 members pf the cabinet, dignitaries of his miditary staff and members of the royal household, of Péblice d TENTATIVE PLANS FOR MACDONALD’ VISIT IN AMERICA British Premier Arrives i in New York Oct. ‘4, Then Goes Directly to Wash- ington to See President. TO SPEND SOME TIME AT CAPITAL Philadelphia on Oct. 7, Buffalo and Niagara Falls on 14th, and Toronto on the 15th. a By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Prime Min- ister MacDonald, according to present plahs, will go directly to Washington, after landing in New York on Oct. 4, for conversations with President Hoover regarding the naval disarmament problem. It was stated in well quarters this afternon that Mac- Donald - probably will spend sev- eral days at the capital, will then go to Philadelphia on Oct. 7 to meet the doctors who attended him during his illness there on his last visit to the United States. On Thursday. Oct. 10, MacDon- ald will go to New York where he will remain until the morning of the fourteenth when he will go to Buffalo where, it is said, he had expressed the desire to see _ the American side of Niagara I[alls. On the fifteenth he will cross to Toronto where it is thought he may meet Premier MacKenzie King of Canada. On the following night he will go to Ottawa and may remain with the Canadian Premier for three days. The British Prime Minister later will go to Montreal and Quebec from which port he will sail for home on the steamship Duchess of York on Oct. 25. These plans call for three days informed Consequently he will not be back in London in time for the 29, but will be present the follow- AFTER COOL VISIT T0 CAMP Over Week- End With Senator McNary on Farm Relief. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16. President Hoover returned to the White House today from a week- By him on the return This is likely to* be one of the Rather and wood to keep the At the camp Mr. Hoover con- PARADE BEFORE MUSSOLINI King and Members of the Cabinet. ROME, Sept. 16.—King Victor | Emmanuel and Premier -Mussolini Italian war veterans gathered in Rome for a convention. The King arrived this morning from a stay at San Rossore and oc- cupied a special stand in front of the Quirinal Palace, flanked by The. column of men passed Mussolini earlier in the march. He was attired in the uniforin of an honorary Corporal of the Fascist militia. 100 ARRESTS MADE IN RAIDS ON ALLEGED CHICAGO RESORTS Woman Leads Police to Five Places Including “Mike de Pike” Heitler’s Inn, ‘ CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — An un- identified woman last night led State’s Attorney's raiders to five alleged resorts and today nearly 100 men and women were to be ar- raigned in court. The arrests, the officers’ said, were made to support State’s At- torney John A. Swanson’s recent warning that the absence of Chief William E. Russell on vacation was not a signal for a wide open town. Among the places raided was the Burr Oak Inn, owned by “Mike ike” Heitler, where several Stage of the Mississippi, 3.1 feet, a rise of 0.1. Grand Duke Nicholas. arrests were made, States in 1907 and bank and Mr. $400 to my account. window gave me a book. gave this book to which time Mr. Brobst told me that upon my completion of my sen- tence at the penitentiary he would pay me the additional $100. Probst also told me that he would see within four months.” ing as “Arthur Davis,” in a cage, handcuffed to another prisoner, and transferred to City Jail, where he waited 19 days before being taken to Leavenworth, where he still is. PROAY ADMITS GUING 10 PRISON FOR BOOTLEGGER Andy Hornoky, Alien Farm Hand, Says He Was Promised $500 by Wil- liam L_ Probst. | SERVING UNDER NAME OF DAVIS Deception Disclosed When Austrian Is Unable to Sign His Name and Man Sentenced Could. With a nationwide search under way for William L. Probst, for- mer St. Louis policeman and al- leged whisky still operator, § ac- cused of hiring an illiterate alien to serve his term in the Leaven- worth Penitentiary, District At- torney Breuer today nade public the text of a confession by the “substitute prisoner,” disclosing how the deception was practiced on’ the Government. The prisoner is Andy Homoky, 41-year-old Austrian, who is serv- ing an 18-month sentence in Leav- enworth as “Arthur Davis," the alias alleged to have been given by Probst when arrested (for operating a still at Jennings, St. Louis County. In his confession, given to De- partment of Justice agents who visited him in prison, Homoky re- lates that he came to the United worked as a laborer and farm hand. In 1925 he met Probst, who iad two farms near Mitchell and Wood River, IIL, and went to work for him in 1927. Probst owed him $800 in wages at the end of 16 months, Offered Him $500. “In September, 1928,” the con- fession continues, “whil: employed on Mr. Probst’s farm at Mitchell. Mr. Probst came to me and told me he had gotten into some trou- ble, that at the time he got into trouble he gave the name of Ar- thur Davis, that he was going to be sent to the penitentiary, and that he would pay me $500 if I would serve his sentence in the penitentiary for him. “This I agreed to do. A short time thereafter a man unknown to me came to the and told me that he was the man that Mr. Probst had sent after me. I went with this man to St. Louis and proceeded to the home of Wil- liam Probst. night. farm at Mitchell I stayed there that “Next morning we went to a Probst deposited A man at the I then Mr. Probst at Mr. to it that I would be paroled The confession then relates how the illiterate alien was surrendered and acccepted at the Marshal’s of- fice in the Federal Building: “Mr. Probst's friend then took me to a big building in the busi- ness section of St. with this 'man into and we went into a room and the man said to another man in the Louis. I went this building room: ‘Here is Arthur Davis.’ This man said: ‘All right, come in here.” ”’ Still in Leavenworth, Whereupon Andy Homoky, pass- was placed the Homoky is unable to read or write, but listened to a reading of the confession and signed his mark. certifying it to be true. As has been told, disclosure of the deception came. about recently when Homoky, seeking a signed his “X" to an affidavit, re- minding local that the original when arrested, his agents who had arrested the still operator viewed pictures of prisoner and said the pictures were of another man. parole, Federal authorities “Arthur Davis,” was able to sign name to a bond. Prohibition the The District Attorney is consid ering what action to take against Probst and Homoky. may: be asked against both for ob structing justice, with Homoky be- ing used as Probst. subject to deportation. he stays in prison. Indictments a witness against In any event Homoky is Meanwhile Police records show William L. Probst, 36 years old and a grocer joined the force 'n i918 and re signed in 1921 while attached tc the Carr Street District. He lived at pojice raided the Warne avenne 4226 Warne avenue. In 1924 “Continued on Page 8, Column 8. +The ZMC-2, the Navy's new all- Jews Organize to Resist Arabs of the nearby towns. —Jewish Telegraph Agency photo from Wide World. MEMBERS of the Jewish self-defense troops, organized in Jerusa- lem to combat the Arabs, getting ready to go into action in one PASTOR WHO SAID PANTAGES JURY WAS HUNG, GITED Judge Calls Radio Speaker for Explanation — Prose- cutor Tells of Go-Be- tween Disclosure. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept.’ 164. -——Judge Carlos S. Hardy, presid- ing at the second-degree murder trial of Mrs. Alexander Pantages, issued a subpena at the opening of court today for the Rev. Robert P. Shuler, ordering him to appear at 4 p. m., to explain his state- ment that.the jury in the case was “hung.” Shuler broadcast the statement by radio last night. The case took another sensation- al turn with the announcement by Prosecutor James P. Costello that a man had come to him confessing he had been a go-betweer in ar- ranging a meeting of Alexander Pantages, millionaire husband of the defendant, and a person who has testified as defense witness in the trial. Costello said the go-be- tween was Jack B. Yellin. Yellin related, Costello said, that the defense witness involved was John Conterno, who testified last week that he had seen a “mystery” car force Mrs. Pan- tages’ automobile into collision with a machine driven by Juro Rokumoto, a Japanese, who was killed in the crash. The State alleges Mrs. Pantages was intoxicated at the time and criminally responsible for Roku- moto’s death. The Prosecutor quoted Yellin as charging that Conterno, about two days after the accident, indicated to him there would be “plenty of dough” if Yellin would go to Pantages and tell him that “a brother lodge member” wanted to see him. Conterno tlod Yellin, the prosecutbr continued, to tell the theater magnate the meeting would “do him a lot of good.” As a result of the unexpected development Costello recalled Con- terno to the stand as the first wit- ness today. Conterno admitted he knew Yellin. Questioned concern- ing specific dates of asserted meet- ings and details of conversations Yellin had reported holdings, Con-. terno.either made point blank de- nials or replied, “don’t remember.” NEW NAVY DIRIGIBLE IN AIR All Metal Airship Leaves Lake- hurst for Flight Over New York. LAKEHURST. N. J., Sept. 16.— metal dirigible, took off shortly before 11 a. m. today for a flight over New York City. : Capt. Kepner, U. 8 Army, was at the controls with Lieut. Dugan of the Navy as assistant pilot and six 16 ARABS KILLED IN FIGHT NEAR Troops. By the Assoeiated Press. outbreak is reported raiding Bedouin tribesmen and many wounded. the affair as purely local. the two peoples. the country. ‘(y due to his alleged failure to ac- ceunt fully for funds Omar. The first claim for loss of life in the recent riots has been filed ing@Jerusalem by Mendel fraumen., Chicago, for the death of hir son, Harry, a student at the Hebron Yeshiva, where more than a dozen American students were among the 50 victims. Yesterday Allenby road to Tel Aviv was crowded as on week-ends before the riots. All the way to the sea there were holiday crowds and bathers swarmed the beach. Papal Nuncio Upholds Jews’ Rights to Wailing Wall. By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Sept. 16.—The Jew- ish population of Poland is greatly pleased by an interview the papal nuncio, Mgr. a Warsaw Zionist newspaper, par- ticularly so because the views are stated to be shared by the Holy See. Marmaggl. has given The nuncio said the Walling Wall is the oldest historical relic of the Jewish race and their rights to it are fully justified by histori. cal and sentimental considerations. He spoke sympathetically of the Jewish interest in Palestine and of their colonization of their former motherland. Torrential Rains Damage Spain. By the Associated Press throughout (Central Spain. Com civilian and navy men as passen- gers, nearhy towne, SFA OF GALILEE Raiding Bedouin Tribesmen Defeated and Dispersed in Clash With British JERUSALEM, Sept. 16.—A new 8 at Hattin, near the Sea of Galilee, in which were dispersed by British military pa- trols. Sixteen Bedouins were killed There was a tendency to regard No fears were entertained that the af- fray would affect the proposed vis- it of 200 prominent Egyptian Arabs to Palestine fur the purpose of bringing about a reconciliation of Reports to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency say there.is growing feel- ing among Egyptian Arabs that ‘the Grand Mufti of Jerusalem, recog- ized Moslem leader, is partly re- sponsible fur the recent troubles in Dissatisfaction with the Grand Mufti is said to be part- raised in Egypt for repairing the mosque of tection ist. can be argued, in the face of our MADRID, Sept. 16.—Torrential rainstorms accompanied by high wind have caused much damage munications have been interrupted. trees uprooted, chimneys destroyed and cellars flooded in Madrid and¢ BORAH ATTACKS TARIFF BILL S$ VIOLATION OF CAMPA IGN , PLEDGES TO THE FARMERS WORKS INIUSTICE 70 AGRICULTURE, SENATOR ASSERTS U. S. Virtually Under Em- bargo — 96 Pct. of Man- ufactured Products Made and Sold at Home. OUR MANUFACTURERS ‘CHALLENGE WORLD’ Sudden Onslaught Gives Stand of Independents Who Apparently Hold Balance of Power. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Sena- tor Borah, Progressive Republican, Idaho, the man who is generally credited with having persuaded President Hoover to call the pres- ent special session of Congress, in order that needed relief might be given to agriculture, delivered this afternoon a savage attack upon the pending Smoot-Hawley tariff bill. Declaring that the bill violated the campaign pledges of both the parties, Borah said that it not only failed to give sufficient protection to the farmer in the agricultural schedules, but worked to his dis- advantage through the increases granted on manufactured products. This speech of the Idaho Sena- tor was the most scathing and the ‘|}most effective yet delivered against the pending bill. His colleagues on both sides of the chamber gave it an attentive hearing. Speaking, he said, as a believer in the protective principle, Borah asserted that the time had come to call a halt on the protection of manufactured goods. “Virtually an Embargo.” “The value of the manufactured goods imported into the United States in 1928," said Borah, “was less than 3.4 per cent of the do- mestic consumption. In other words, more than 96 per cent of the manufactured goods consumed in the United States are produced in the United States, “When you consider the dire ne« cessity of Europe to produce and sell, and then contemplate that less than 4 per cent of the manufac. tured articles that we consume are imported, we must conclude that the present tariff constitutes vir- tually an embargo, “Yet this bill proposes to ine crease that same protection to a marked degree. “From 1926 to 1928 the decrease in manufactured goods imported into the United States was nearly 9 per cent, while there was an a in exports of nearly 16»per cen Exports Rise; Imports Drop. “Our imports of manufactured goods are constantly decreasing; our exports are constantly increas« ing. Here is a fair test of the ne-~ cessity, or otherwise, of further protection. “Senator Smoot has sald that this bill was framed not for those en<« gaged in mass production, but for the individual producers. Well, if ° you are going to hunt out the man producing under the most adverse conditions and'take his ease as the est of the protection necessary, nothing less than an embargo will be sufficient. And when you do this, you confer vast additional benefits on those engaged in mass production. “There is no longer any need to impose a duty for the protection of manufacturers,” Borah repeated. “I am speaking now as a pro«- But I can’t see how it ncereasing exports de. and our creasing Imports, that we ought to apply this doctrine any further.” Huge Profits tn Industry, Borah piled figures on figures, fact on fact, to prove enormous recent increases in the profits of ndustry. Between 1923 and 1925, he said, 403 large manufacturing enterprises increased their profits 29 1928, their profits 27 per cent. per cent. Between 1925 and 574 enterprises increased He gave statistics from the Na- tional City Bank of New York and other sources, showing unprece- dented profits of industry in the first half of the present year— profits in some cases, he sald, ex- Continued on Vege @, Calumn && ¢ od SO PP OB Mare tS ION BOD ACR, LE te tote hae neeiiie 7 iia] ean meen oes mes rystytes wait

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* PAGE 2 _ | ENGLAND WANTS T0 PUT CRUISERS INTO 8 AND GANCH GUN CATEGORIES Desires 15 of First Class and 35 of the Second, While the U. S. Wishes to Have 21 and 15. MARGIN OF DISPUTE ONLY 15,000. TONS Delay of Five-Power Parley Until January Likely Be- cause of Necessary Pre- liminaries. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept, i6.—Great Brit- ain desires from the forth-coming naval negotiations at Washington between Prime Minister MacDon- ald and President Hoover that her total cruiser strength of 50 unts categories, namely those of 8-inch guns and , those of 6-inch guns, it was author- be divided into two itatively stated this evening. She maintains that her require- ments compel her to divide her 50 cruisers into 15 with 8-inch guns and 36 with 6-inch guns, making a total tonnage of 339,000. The United States proposal is for 21 8-inch gun cruisers and 15 6-inch gun cruisers, totaling 315- 000 tons. The margin of dispute is at pres- ent three 8-inch gun cruisers and ' a tonnage of 15,000, as Great Brit- ~ ain suggests the United States ton- ‘nage should be 200,000. These facts emanated from a scurce in intimate with Prime Minister Mac- |. touch Donald. Points of Difference. An authoritative statement on the -position of the negotiations was as follows: “A total cruiser strength of 50 is The however, are divided into two categories, namely, 8-inch gun and 6-inch gun carriers. Britain maintains her requirements compel cher to divide her 50 cruisefs into 156 8-inch and 35 6-inch cruisers, making a total tonnage of 339,000. United States proposal is ' for 21 8-inch and 15 6-inch cruis- ers. But these latter vessels would tonnage than the corresponding British cruisers. The United States’ total tonnage claim desired for Great Britain. cruisers, “The have a larger * is 315,000. “The disputed margin at present between the two countries is three 8-inch cruisers and a tonnage of suggests the United States total tonnage should 15,000, as Britain be 300,000.” Additional Step in Prospect. Great Britain feels that if a world agreement on shipbuilding can be secured, it will then !e pos- sible to go to the preparatory dis- armament commission at Geneva. in this commission the | Powers ' could deal with land and air arm and in the end qover the question of armaments throughout the world. . ‘ It was pointed out by this spokes- man close to the Prime Minister that British security was consid- ered absolutely guaranteed under the negotiations thus far. It is not thought in London . that.the small margin of difference | in tonnage could’ break up the ne- _ gotiations or prevent the Anglo- American agreement. Great Brit- _a@in considers the hest hopes of arriving at an ultimate agreement lie with the proposéd Five Power conference. It was pointed out that naval nuthorities think Great Britain and the United States can come to an agreement that would be in con- formity with British ideas on the security of the Empire. The cruiser question is the crux of the whole problem, as in pre- vious conferences. The year 1936 has been sug- gmested as t.> year to which any agreement should extend but Brit- ish authorities are hopeful that the state of the world will be such °s to render still further revision pos- sible before that time. The method of scrapping ships in the past was characterized as haphazard by the Government and the Admiralty. The Government thinks the matter can be put on a - better business footing. 5-Power Parley May Be Delayed It is felt in authoritative quar- ters that the proposed five-Pow: conference possibly may be unable to meet as early av Wecember, but it is hoped that it will be held no later than the middle of January. 1930, It has. been suggested that the meeting should he a session ot the adjourned Was ijngton confer- -ence, which is scheduled to meet in 1931, but Great Britain and thw " United States feel that it is time » to consider the naval problem as a ‘ whole, ‘This statement was general) ally tn , line with the expressed require- two powers, namely + Policing cruisers for Great Rritain tpamee fewer but. more powerful sides there has been, firet Manting hetywner from the tematic disarmament indispensable counterpart—the or- ganization means of arbitration and an equal assurance of security for al] na- tions. Italy Against Reducing Navy, Un- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FILM ACTRESS TO WED —Associated Prese#* Photo. LORETTA YOUNG HE youthful screen player has le announced Grant Withers, also movies, in a month or so. she , will marry in the Prime Minister MacDonald Ambassador Dawes, a desire from the start. for information. fresh start. it be held in a neutral country. FRANCE OPPOSES and New York World. Publishing & Coe. (The New York World Post-Dispatch.) énc Italy in battleships. spective strength of the with France leading. disarmament conference now is known here. Difficulties foreseen, therefore, an agreement with Italy, as France is unwilling to accede to the Ital- ian demand. Uneasiness Over the possible out- come of disarmament negotiations is growing in Paris, where it is feared that, once the United States and Great Britain have reached a final accord on their naval prob- lems, they may expect France, Italy and Japan to accept that accord as the foundation of a general agree- ment. Freedom of Discussion. Great stress is being laid, there- fore, on the necessity for absolute freedom of discussion at the naval disarmament conference in Decem- ber. Conditions affecting naval dis- armament are not the same for all Powers, it is maintained here, and France will insist upon maintain- ing complete freedom of action apart from any Anglo-American understanding. Many other arguments are brought forward to show thatgan Angilo-Amercan accord will not necessarily provide a solution of the general problem of naval dis- armament and that, therefore, the other Powers must be in a position -to reject the Anglo-American form- ula is not deemed appropriate by them. Summarized, the attitude of the French Government is that secur- ity for France must precede dis- armament. ment given out last night was that An authoritative state- in no case can France accept sys- without its of lasting peace by less Other Powers Do. Copvricht. 19°. by the Press and Pvittner Publishing Cos, (The New York World and ‘Post. Dienaich.) ROME, Sept. 16. oT he atitude Italy will assume at the five-power disarmament conference to be held next December from information gained here in naval circles. may be forecast Italy will be unwilling to reduce its Navy unless other continental powers do likewire. more direcily concerned with con- tinental naval) That Italy is armaments than Great Britain, the United States or Japan its the § Italian viewpoint. Italy insists that naval disarma- ment should be based not only on technical, tut also on political con- siderations and to open negotiations by exploring the position from the bed-rock, and if these had not been conducted in the most informal and tentative way they might have broken down A word of gratitude was uttered concerning the patient manner in which the British home and over- seas press had consented to wait It was suggest- ed the new Government had in- herited two or three pretty bad failures on the matter of disarma- ment and therefore when the lat- est discussions opened there was a general desire to make an entirely An Exchange Telegraph Agency dispatch from Paris said today that France and Italy were likely to ac- cept an invitation to a five-Power naval conference, following prog- ress in the Anglo-American naval conversations, but would insist that Geneva has been suggested as a 4 possible center. PARITY WITH ITALY 1 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer PARIS, Sept. 16.—France will not accept naval parity with Italy for all categories of ships, it was learned through inquiries made in @fficial circles. At the Washington arms confer- France agreed to parity with No provision was made, however, as to the re- French and Italian navies in smaller ves- sels, such as cruisers, submarines and destroyers, Recently a Franco. Italian building race in these lat- ter categories of ships has been going on with increasing intensity, That Italy atthe international in prospect will demand parity with France in these subsidiary classes are in coming to __MONDAY, CHARGES AGAINST GASTONIA STRIKE LEADERS DROPPED Fight Men Had Been Ac- cused of Conspiring to Overthrow the State Gov- ernment. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 16.— The courts today disposed of one of the cases arising from the disturb- ances precipitated by the Carolina textile strike and resumed hearings in a second. Eight labor organiz- ers were freed of charges of con- spiring to overthrow the _ State government, on motion of the City Solicitor, in Recorder’s Court here, while Superior Judge Thomas J. Shaw continued his investigation of the mob violence of Sept. 9. The eight men against whom the case was nolle prossed included C. D. Saylor and C, M. Lell, who. were kidnaped with Ben Wells by the mob, whose activities Judge Shaw is investigating. Wells was beaten severely. Defense testimony in Judge Shaw’s inquiry again today cen- tered on the establishment of ali- bis for the 14 men accused of par- ticipating in the abduction and flogging. Hearing on the case against Lis- ton M. O&k, publicity director here for the International Labor De- fense, charged with carrying a concealed weapon, and his chauf- feur, A. M. Grier, fecused of reck- less driving, was postponed a day when called at Gastonia later to- day before ‘Justice of the Peace T. B. Hargett. Oak and Grier were arrested Saturday near the place where a communist rally, which did not materialize, was scheduled to be held. Woman's Funeral Tomorrow. Seven men are at liberty on bond in connection with the fatal wounding of Mrs, Ella May Wig- gins, a unionist of Bessemer City, who was slain on the way to the | rally advertised for South Gasto- nia. A Coroner’s inquest into her death, which adjourned yesterday, will be resumed Saturdzuy. The Internaitonal Labor De- fense has annotnced its intention of conducting Mrs. Wiggin’s fu- eral tomorrow, but details of the services have not been made pub- lic. Ben Wells, British textile work- er and organizer for the National STextile Workers’ Union, testified at the new hearing today that on the night of the kidnaping he was at the Gastonia bus station and heard bugles blowing. He then went to the lodge home and soon ufterward a number of men came to the house. Wells did not know the names of the men but pointed out in the courtroom Dewey Carver, - ay eine Ne) ee ae os Ce ey Oe Oe ae een lt A ap ee «he, L . A ’ - . 7 st ™ : . : . Se Joseph Kerens, 44 years old, of ©7704 Russell boulevard, was killed nd six Seer persons were in- ee “Se ane * RR . OS Pe ws } fered a fractured and his 63-yearceult when a forest fire impriag in their cabin. on i in the northeastern } art County, about 3 etn ESTACADA, “Ones | Ten homes and a school hopae been destroyed in La | re di five miles from here, by by a which is moving t was placed on the bus and taken’) to Okawvilie where he died of a fractured skull. An inquest will Three men were injured yester- ay afternoon when their automo- > was struck and demolished by the ; community hag on the fire line. but accepted about $5000. Illingis Central switch engine at jn. crossing on Highway No. Wet Wash.. WET WASH oe of Never Victor 2071 An All-Time High Record in The Sunday Post-Dispatch of yesterday established a new high record for itself, -and, of course, for all other St. Louis . newspapers, by carrying on one day 68,485 Lin Paid Radio Advertising | ‘\ before has any St. Louis news- paper, morning or evening, daily’ or Sun- day, carried such an attractive array or so great a volume of radio advertising. ‘It Pays Advertisers to CONCENTRATE in THE POST-DISPATCH The injured are: Homer Daniels, Everett Haton and Otto Swalls. Daniels and Haton are . Mary's Hospital, -reside on rural route No. 1, near East St. Louls. . Three young women were jnjured yesterday, when an automobile in which they were rid- Pershing avenne, collided with a by Elijah Pettis, Negro, 619 North Ewime avenue, at Olive street and Channing ave- 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, so. one Friday” Minimum Bundle, Monday, Pceng Ba a. Saturday, 6c Barnes Hospital, ie . 1020 Oakview avenue, frac-|reau of Ct The thorough manner in San ve penne and ery Honea fi : a Miss Angeline Ca- clothes in soft water and the purest of neutral soap their return to you in a clean, white, sanitary fractured pelvis: , 6304 Cabanne avenue, FLAT WORK IRONED rations of the face. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Service te all parte of city and most of county. FAM ILY WET WASH LAUNDRY — Phone: JEfferson 3650 6 TRUNK LINES fractured pelvis and injuries of . yesterday when truck by a machine driven by Na- t than. Bender, 6844 Easton avenue, hile crossing the street in front!: : 810 Morgan street, treet, auttorag a tractured skull at night when struck + machine driven by Leslie Nel- $64 Hanley road, in front of 4 South Vandeventer avenue. Henry Jasper, -esiding at Edgar enue and Natural Louis «‘ounty, and Steve Nich- ' , 2414 Ashiand avenue, were Mit and bruised yesterday afternoon ‘ir machine collided bother cur on State Highway No miles west of St. © Occupants of ee not injured. UNERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS. ELLEN GALLOWAY Started Missions «rom Which - lous Churches A a the other car . The body of Mrs. Ellen Maunder ~~ Ww hic h five St. Louis churches > hours a ‘fore her funeral ‘to- Se ervices were conducted by) . John W. Mactlvor. dow of Dr. Ww. complication of dis- Galloway in ate out 3o years ago. a been 1917, and in recent Galioway has lived with t 4028 Cleveland avenue. time, and before that. in a mission col- Congregational * her eartier evears, Came a parishioner at the eae ‘were unable to * five churches that de- n Mrs. Galloway's mis- Euclid Avenue Congregationai The latter was absorbed “Fountain Park Congrega- \ & are a sister. a of Palmyra, Neb; a harles Maunder ot Hast-

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ing per- General. opposed existing on of cel post Power. contro- he bill, ibie rate te today week of the bill disputed d been| ‘as open take-up th the pray Director of N Ministry of Arrested. ifferefice » 4 gis pvisions, By the Associated Press, chiefly! PaRIé, Sept. 16. — Henri B and W'5- | sirector of the identification icy Of | ice of the French ‘Ministry of to read- tice and famous 4s an anthron gations trist, was found slain in hig ¢ today, The police arrested a&man fr \} Joseph Philip -O’Ne:l who jg to have confessed that he the police official fo: giving honest” testimony in-*a which O’Nelil was mestone: Bayle who was considereg successor of Bertillon in the ‘maken the proved contin- tprats Op- noting on n inde- Repub- 1 that of the of the human body. made ir’ ant discoveries in connection his work of identifying crin He developed the science. of } tifying paintings and works of & by the X-ray method. RANCHER DIES, WIFE A AND _ SON INJURED IN FOREST Fig ation. — nistrative crats are publican provid’ Me Tariff r recom- in his jon. of attack CHEF OF FRENGL “SECRET SERGE MBUS AUTO CRASH SLANIN el of identification and measureme > > er 4 * : e " 4 ~ us ,.« OSs hile TORIST KILLED KAW VILLE, ILL ’ Others Injured. WOMEN HURT nd : largaret Inserra, 7, Struck - Down by Machine When Crossing in Front of 810) Morgan. A - Joseph Kerens, 44 years old. of °704 Russell boulevard, was killed nd six other persons were in- jurced when an automobile TY a motorbus near Okawville, Il 2p. m. yesterday. injured are: Robert Kerens, ,80n of Joseph Kerens: Joseph | fenry, 911 South Eleventh street, hocrats is|Caught in Mountain Cabin Ne@oner-in-law of Kerens: Ted abstitute| Vancouver, Wash.; Homes Neg “wanes 2704 Russell boulevard: yes as a Estacada, Ore., Destroyed, § ysries Schiwitz, 15, of 252 East mn, oy She Associates Press. BBig Bend road, Webster Groves; been in VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. } fand Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schulte of initiated.| Philip Rowe, 65 years old, PS. Louis County. Schulte suf-|} ymmission|ranchman, was burned to death ered a frdctured shoulder and | and the|and his 63-year-old wife, and gm taken to a hospital at Belle- on of Ar-| William, were seriously injumlyille. The others Were treated for leader, | when a forest fire imprisonéd thal} guts and bruises. w which/in their cabin. on Bell Moun@@@® The accident occurred as the au- e to Con-/|in the northeastern part of C omobile, driven by Henry, turned 3 County, about 30 miles from hef™into the highway and was struck early today. by a bus of the Egyptian Trans- SOMED ) portation System driven by Harry | Senator ESTACADA, Ore., Sept. .16488tewart of Marion, Ill. Kerens'| Senate, Ten homes and a school house ha was placed on the bus and taken | suding a | been Jestroyed in La Barre distrig§to Okawville where he died of a’ recently | five miles from here, by a fore@fractured sku!!. An inquest will | released | fir hich is moving toward be held. : nsom. city. Every able-bodied man Three men were injured yester- $50,000,/the community has been p y afternoon when their automo- on the fire line. ag oe ) A sh Pound : ae 20 Lbs. for $1.00 esday, Thursday and Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 1 Tuesday and erway 6c imum Bundle, $ ner in which we mere and rinse your r and the purest of neutral soap assures in a clean, white, sanitary condition. IRONED Sc “. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 re to all ese of city v3 most of county. AMILY WASH LAUNDRY one: JEfferson 3650 6 TRUNK LINES d in : RTISING of yesterday ecord for itself, other St. Louis g on one day Lines dvertising Li St - Louis news- daily or Sun- mi array ‘or adio advertising. : - rtisers ; TE in THE/ 2ATCH j lle was struck and demolished by Illinvis Central switch engine at erossin; on Highway No. °, south bf East St. Louis. The injured are: Homer Daniels, Everett Haton and Dtto Swalls. Daniels and Haton are mit St. Mary’s Hospital, East . St. : epeuis. All reside on rural route | No. 1, near East St. Louis. Bat 4:30 a. m. yesterday. when an tutomobile in which they were rid- gg with John MaecGoon. 5560 Pershing avenue, collided with a BMachine driven by Elijah Pettis. Negro, 619 North Ewing avenue, at Olive street and Channing avéd- mic. The injured, who are at marnes Hospital, are: Mrs. Laura Flynn, 1020 Oakview avenue. frac- @iured shouider: Miss Angeline Ca- @Mimella, 4535 Lindell boulevard, fractured pelvis; and Mrs. Helen mobyrne, 6304 Cabanne avenue, lac- Jeeations of the face. Margaret Inserra, 7° years, old, 13 North Eighth etreet. suffered fractured pelvis and injuries of elegs at 7 a. m. yesterday when truck by a machine driven by Na- han, Bender, 5844 Easton avenue, hile crossing the street in front {810 Morgan street. George Melech, 3631 Market reet, suffered a fractured skull at Oclock last night when struck ya machine driven by Leslie Nel- m. 364 Hanley road. in front of 4 South Vandeventer avenue. Henry Jasper, .esiding at Edgar Wenue and Natural Bridge road Louis.County, and Steve Nich- OD, 2414 Ashiand avenue, were tand bruised yesterday a*ternoon @e%ben their machine collided with Bother car on State Highway No a , 12 miles west of St. Charles. ®* Occupants of the other car mere not injured. ERAL SERVICES HELD FOR MRS, ELLEN GALLOWAY Sarted Missions «rom Which Five St. Louis Churches | Grev’. , F L. | The body of Mrs. Ellen Maunder lloway, who started missions ; wom which five St, Louis churches | F, pew, lay in state in the Second | "a Pkesbyterjan Church, Taylor ave- € and Westminster place, for tg hours before her funeral to- y. Services were conducted by me Rev. Dr, John W. Maclvor. . Galloway, 76-year-old "OW Of Dr. W. L. Galloway, died Mrs. Tene, 2704 Rus- ; nel aad Victim. of Shot to Death—Slay “Highway Collision — Six IN OLIVE ST. CRASH in | wwhich they were returning to St. [Louis from ~n outing was struck | # 49 miles southenst of St. Louis, at > . Three young women were injured TEENS LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ‘ . p de ' ’ F a — ws + & te Fe . ote — eck Satie alicerttee = aes . i £om a. Pe ry oS” MONDAY, oe Off for a Hawaiian Honeymoon rr gt HOMICIDE CHARGE ; | | : | | | Mies Say es . a . - A fe CPs . oor Z sa Ly ee ay he ne gg 4 ss | ments Vinal hy ade sae “ os ; me ‘ ¢ ee, Ze Ke A , Advts pe ¥- Kg ’ on) 7 yy Be a Ie in e naieaatals See | i | International Photo. CK MR. AND MRS. (JANET GAYNOR) LYDELL PE OW on their way to Honolulu. The movie star and Oakland (Cal.) lawyer were married at his father’s home in Oakland last week. JUDGES TU EXPEDITE MARKET ST. WIDENING Hall to Begin Hearings Oct. 1 on Exceptions to Com- missioners’ Awards and Grand Opera House. | During the last 12 months the St. Louis Amusement Co. expended 23 theaters with talking picture de- vices, according to Georsee Bowser, Rowser, lived of their contracts. The musicians often were not called Some worked unpacked their Iinstru- Mu- | to} ct, large ex- | ’ nd | Tuttle said he he a ' Waggoner and others ne | number | he | at! & on these amuse he by er in ve Wh bh. he chestra, the Ambassador carried on matically retired from the service yesterday afternoon with a 10-/ With a pension at the age of 64, piece girls’ band from New York, | Appelman was assigned to Scott but last night the band was or-| Field seven years ago after a long dered off the stage by the jocal| Period of service at Fort Sheridan, association, and short film subjects; "ear Chicago. He lives at 318 were substituted. .- Ed Lowry, be- West A street, Belleville. with his ing a member of the Musicians} Wife and six children. He has Union, is not appearirg this week. | been active in Boy Scout work in to 1e- St. its tle ers boots and buttons. ° ments, merely reporting at. the _- theater, but the St. Louis Amuse- HARRY F GUGGENHEIM NAMED ment Co., without an equitable re- turn in labor, paid every cent in| UJ. S. AMBASSADOR T0 CUBA salary, expending $305,000 for mu- | ‘ sic, most of which was never WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Har- heard.” ry F. Guggenheim has been ap- — pointed by President Hoover as New St. Louis U. Dormitory. Ambassador to Cuba in place of Bellarmine Hall, an addition to} Col. Noble Brandon Judah of Chi-|St. Louis University, which was | cago, who recently resigned. formally opened recently, is being! Selection of Guggenheim for the | used as a home for theological stu- | Havana post had been considered | dents from the South. The dorm|. | likely in, diplomatic circles for)tory, on the south side of Lindel) | some tinte—and the appointment | boulevard west of Grand boule- was confirmed at the White House | vard. was named for Cardina) Bel- | | today llarmine, the English Jesuit, } “ii '| Don’t Wear Away Your Life "iS on. ww ..... Se | -. « Over a Washboard ee _ WET WASH —Mon,, Tues, (A sehen eaee bundle 20 the.) DAMP FINISH—Fiat 3 vork sroned, (Minimum 20 ths.) 1D SOFT “ge + tateoae 22 the. We ib) tr KOLGH ORY (Minimum 74e FAMILY ViNtnitee Must 12 0 % flat work. (Minimum 8°.) Lb. HEISEL LAUNDRY 00. 3123 MAGNOLIA in 6c Sc Sc lic 18c Men’s Easy Shoes “Choice of Many Styles and Patterns” The “J Plain. Toe Black Calf High Shoes, $> Plain Toe Shoes The comfort of house slip- md umpbo’’ or Oxfords pers, with good appearance and long wear combined, Have welt-sewed soles, rubber heels. Choice of Black, Kid or Brown. Wide widths Sizes 5 to 12 . — “se FILLED Fee. Pee SIXTH and FRANKLIN 1 Quality Shoes for All the Family cennection with the ma- which he obtained New York 'fraud in nipulations by | $500,000 in credit from | banks on take telegrams. United States District Attorney the indictment, contains six counts, would facill- tate the removal of the banker’ here from Wyoming, where he re- | cently was placed under arrest. The | Willtam Nelson McClintock, young | Chicagoan who died under myster- /0us circumstances five years ago, jhave reached an agreement for set- which | tlement William Darling Shepherd, who , Was McClintock's guardian, and who was acquitted of a charge of killing him by administering ty- phoid germs, will get half of the indictment was returned to Judgej estate and the remainder will be R. T. Ervin of Mobile, Ala.. rarily sitting in this district. tem po- divided among Miss Isabelle Pope, | McClintock's flancee, and two Waggoner will be brought to trial) ,groups of cousins, from Ottumwa, as soon after his arrival here as) Ia.. and California, the paper said. possible. Tuttle indicated. The indictment charges that | ‘not known to ' will, estate with the exception of Under the terms of McClintock's Shepherd received the entire an the grand jurors, on or about May /| $8000 annuity for Miss Pope. l. devised .a “sche re to defraud | MecCtinteck died tate in 1924 the Chemical Bank & Trust Co. of | after Miss Pope had made vain at- New York, the Chase National | Bank, the Harriman National Rank Trust Co... First National Rank of sew York, the Equitable Trust | Co., Guaranty Trust Co. & National Bank ‘y obtaining their money and property by means of false an@ fraudulent pretenses, representa- tions and promises.” QUITS ARMY AFTER 35 YEARS Warrant Officer Miles Dp. Appel- man, Who has served 35 years in the United States Army, withdrew from active service at Scott Field yesterday. He will be on leave un- til Jan. 1, when he will be auto- the district, organizing Troop No. 7, one of the largest in the Belle- ville Area Council, in 1923. DIVES FROM MUNICIPAL BRIDGE eee eee + ee ee Plumber Makes’ 165-Foot Plunge Into River Safely. Roland J.% Anderson, 21 years old, a plumber’s helper, 3015 Mar- cu’ avenue, dived from the top of the center span of the Municipal Bridge at 3 p. m, yesterday, A crowd of several hundred per- sons saw the dive and saw Ander. son strike the water in good form. Hic was picked up by friends in a motor boat. Ray Woods, profes- sional diver, jumped from the traffic deck cf the bridge, 126 feet above the water, twe years ago. Tho point. from which Anderson tempts to. Marry him on his death bed. After his acquittal of respon- Hsibility for the death, Shepherd lost bis plea to probate the will, won on an appeal. The Was given after two years, Early in 1927 the cousins filed suit to break the will, charging it was dictated by Shepherd. A few months later Miss Pope filed suit for a widow's share, alleging Shep- herd had contrived to prevent the wedding. In May of this. year, Circuit Judge Philip L. Sullivan ruled that the cousins were jiegal heira and Miss Pope entered into an agree- ment for settlement in the event either group was successful. The cousins are: Luella Yo. kum. Minnie Kerstens, William <<, Eaton, Ira P. Eaton, Charies B, Eaton, Archie Eaton and Maude Walker, all of Ottumwa; and RBer« tram and William Eaton of Califor. nia. NEGRO CHAUFFEUR SHOT BY POLICEMAN IN CHASE Officer Says That Man Had Taken Auto Parts From Stor- age Lot. Stallord Vinson, Negro chauffeur, 4305 Cook avenue, was shot in the left knee by Patrolman Leatér Shelton of Deer Street Station at 7 a. m, today in a chase from an auto parts storage lot at 4029 Evy. ans avenue, after Shelton, accord- ing to his report, had seen. Vinsen toss two articles over the fence and run with them, Vinson was taken to City Hospital No, 2. According to the police report, _ Vinson admitted taking the articles, but decision jumped is about 40 feet higher. a spotlight and an automobile jack, Shelton fired one shot. tel LADIES’ COATS BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED PHONE: MAIN OFFICE: me NE ©} CAbany *Th00 peer biten gees WEbster 8030 3109 Arsena) St. Paul Brown Bidg. CLOTHE S | Cablespun Suits Characterized by Unusua$ Durability Active men | who are unusually hard on their clothes find particular satisfaction in our CABLESPUN suits. In generous assortment of colors, these wear-resisting garments are | displayed in | the clothes tailored for us by CO)ALTER ~Morvon “Mookt roth err 816 Olive St. <r at ‘ Pag yrs ‘ty La . i. ‘ iy , “ - e _ s mae oe ‘+e Pe Fe, 3 ‘ a “a LCN, GCAO LANE ES PIES A MEO yt OME me a — “ ya dt — ee een al aaeatatied “ — ame . . A AR eet OP LLG Cro rs 9 tg eel anette oer ht pet A NAA RELA LE LOE — = nel 0 RS eR I Aa ei ae Ye oe we wan ene ore, ss LLL LDL A LOO A A OEE ee altro - ~ 2 : ee DALE I LOO CE OB DUONG I Gil TS em SOE ME UNL. Ay A ELEY Ae i ie ema teRelaps 6 A nee Vertes

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—— PAGE 4 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, JO LARGE PARKING SPACES FOR PATRONS CAR a 1929 VEN a x van RV Ath | mS ren} A » § \J x we : | A | 2p \ H\ | ‘Hol Eleetriec Refrigerators : : | —r At Less Than Regular Wholesale Cost! - Astonishingly And Fully 4 Reduced! Guaranteed For the apartment or small house . . . this cabinet model with o porcelain lining . .. cork insulation . . . three ice trays that freeze : 24 cubes apiece, and convenient vegetable bin. Price includes a , installation. Just think! An Electric Refrigerator for $129.00! ; First Payment $15... Balance Easily Arranged | . Popular Large-Sized Model f | —is designed with all shelves within easy reach, has a seamless porcelain lining and freezes 84 ice = : _ cubes at one time in its four trays. Every refriger- ator is fully guaranteed; installed for ........... % ; First Payment $20... Balance Easily Arranged ... Fifth Floor & ; Stemware Dinner Set French China 100-Piece Set ’ | . . Cail d with brigh I ted set of 95 pi vel Optic glasses in green-end for) motile, service for 8 |... decorated with formal [| foe 12" scnoun*. af dar ‘4 coblate, oo of domestic ivory, is “semi- urn design with floral fes- mestic semi-porcelain ‘with — : rier ‘edict pare oe tailored” « « in decorative nigga gold handles and rich ivory border and dainty ? square shapes. ’ abla } mt focediced Gor S115 | ssh $9.95 7 ler $42.50 | wer “$17,965 : 8 , (Fifth Floor.) / (Fifth Floor.) (Fifth Floor) (Fifth Floor.) “ | ‘| Double Damask Pattern Cloths & , | : 72x72 Inches 72x90 Inches 772x108 Inches : | ii) 6 ‘8 10% This is an opportunity-the housewife cannot afford to miss! For these snow- . ; white double damask Tablecloths were imported direct from Belfast, Ireland, and P are offered to you at extraordinary savings! You may choose from five grace- : ful floral and conventional designs. q 22-Inch Napkins to match, dozen............+.... $8.95 ‘ Refreshment Sets Hemstitched Sets 17-Pe. Italian Sets : Just 300 of the Porto Rican Irish linen damask set, con- Luncheon set consisting of 5 linen crash sets are offered ir. sisting of a cloth, 66x86 and a scarf, 18x36, eight doilies, 4 this special event. All are six 18-inch napkins, with a 12x18, and eight 14-inch nap- * elaborately hand embroidered soft, mellow finish, with hand- kins, elaborately hand-em- x on fine linen crash. Cloth, drawn hemstitched hems and a on fine quality ecru . 35x35, and f 12.- specially inen : inch Suhios. .. hesees 98c SOTNOE Obi ated ivaces $5.95 CN wisc ck cvccsacs $8.95 : . Cut-Work and Filet Cloths ; : Beautiful Cloths, in two sizes, are elaborately embroidered by , hand on snow-whité linen, combined with filet lace and Venise : motifs. Exceptional values at the following prices: ; * 72x90 Inches.............$36 72x108 {nches............$46 ae Wool Plaid Blankets Linen Sheets and Rayon-Mixed Spreads : Pillowcases : . Pair Snow-white Irish Linen Sheets : 3 , : and Cases are woven of pure Irish | é ; ’ In neat plaids of rose, blue gold, grown flax in the following sizes— Lustrous rayon-and-cotton lbs. ¥ Ft - S3900° Washer green and lavender, 3-inch sateen binding, size 70x80 in.; weight 33,4 REE EEE © MIE mea ; GS SR t SS ee - al es me 2 & Bp i Pe Re Oa ot _ —— . : The Electric Model X at | f ‘ qq -00 Let the 1900 do your wash- ing without effort ... the powerful new speed type gy- rator.. . . capacious copper tub with six-sheet capacity - « » and fuaranteed motor with many new improvements are your assurance of a care- free washday. This model is specially priced for the Anni- versary Sale, Convenient Terms (Fifth Floor.) Sheets 72x108 Inches, each. .$4.48 Sheets 90x108 Inches, each. .$5.48 Cases 22a34, pait’.........0:: $1.95 Spreads, dainty patterns, soft pastel shades of rose, blue, gold, green, lav- ender; scalloped edges; 80x105 size. (Secon? Floor and Square 25—Street Floor.) Folding-Style Ironing Board “Rid Jid” Folding Ironing Board made of well-season- ed wood. Extra $2.23 strong and rigid. . (Fifth Floor.) oF Very Specially Priced at, Each An Astonishing Feature in the Anniversary Sale. astonished! Decorative Pull-Up Chair With Sag Seat, Special at.... Made with solid walnut arms... . back of ‘multi-colored velours and comfortable sag seat, covered with ve- lour, in a harmonizing shade. | A New Davenport in Oxford Style Remarkable Value at .ceceec Made with graceful slender arms. . . and reversible cushions . . . this Daven- port covered with Padova satin—in rose, henna or soft green ... lends a charming coloryaccent to the room. Convenient Térms of Payment May Be Arranged Wear-Ever Aluminum 419e@ These are all genuine Reni Bvie™ heeve sheet aluminum utensils. Choice of: 6-cup Muffin Pan 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan 2-qt. Pudding Pan 7-in. Lipped Fry Pan Seamless Bread Pan 2-qt. Lipped Stew Pan (Fifth Floor.) ers New Overstuffed Davenpo 859-50 The price alone is astonishing—but when you see the well- made, beautifully upholstered Davenport, you’ll be even more It has high-grade web construction, reversible spring cushions, and may be ‘had in an excellent choice of colors. This is a wonderful opportunity to purchase a well- constructed Davenport at an e mphatic saving! Covered. eees Uoh ' s fi } — a 3. .Upholsters in igured de ; Made with retiable web construc- im... this grace ardee® tion and upholstered with attractively — sendy eee a = patterned denim . .. this Club Chair self has a reversible loose _ spring-filled Sele. denim cushion, Exceptional value! L aur 6 | Ta ~* Wear-Ever Aluminum Pot rag Kettle, 5-qt. size, with knobbed cover and 2. See Steam Poacher or no smoke, no grease Griddle, ccm PCT re #1.00 (Fifth Floor.) Comfortable Club Chair = {{““"" $16, Ee eee FP ISPSV EID OO RER, ee i is Yas LR K PEs Satine nn Metso ay an A Ra Ree aR SRS Extraordinary Offering of A : Table ff Occasional Table of solid hogany, eight legs and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ = sary NAL Of course you will want with 30-inch Mm © se ak. sak - \ eS tn 2 * oe . Es of FS ee ee ; ets? “oe Zie* y pee rs aie ne * Pas le a ey . eae * oat 12 nD ee OMAN RNa RS alec CW na fly gar P + 4 ; 1% ian Special Price of Men’s and Women’s W. graved chromium cases, movement, and non-tarni bands, are priced Tuesday a ee Solitaire D at at ‘at shin Lh: 2 Sy - a xa ae nA mo ae ee a < a . re a All-Electrie ... Complete With Tubes hi 4) B-75 Seven-tube RCA Set Folding Chairs in Colors Folding Chairs with all- steel frames and moire cov- ered wooden seat, are in red or green, owniiacerret | Fo Sturdy Card Tables to match.....%1.69 (Fifth Floor.) Waterproof Tablecloths An exceptional offering of “La France” Oilcloth Table- cloths! They do not crack, will withstand heat and will not stain, eliminating laundry bills, 54 inches square; silk hem- stitched . .. gold, rose, green, white, orange or white with colored borders.............0s006: Keene $ 1.79 Bridge Covers in various colors and patterns......59¢ | Flannel-Back Hemstitched Cloths, 54x54........82.40 (Fifth Floor.) OOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE sian Bird Cage and Stand Fully equipped Bird Cage with full arched weighted base iron stand. In red, ivory of green Duco finish...... $4.69 (Fifth Floor.) ..» « single-dial ilumi- nated control... full * volume speaker, en- clased in beautiful cab- inet with walnut over- lays and French doors. Anniversary Sale price includes tubes and in- stallation on your aerial. Convenient Payments (Radio—Fourth Floor.) (Seventh Foon) 7 RCA Radiola 33 Este, Ce ans) tS POPE ei oe eR Paty ic + Lee eo we bee: ‘ee é 4 : 4 ates a . Oe ht aay a

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# .— oa | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 Ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j Sri. Bake ¢ Fuuuer }/"Anniversary SALE 4 | 2400 Pairs of Imported Kid Gloves An Extraordinary Special Purchase! | | y Sa An outstanding opportunity to purchase smart new Gloves for Fall wear at savings! Dainty cuff styles fashioned of soft, pliable ~ Costume Froeks in the Sale Stress New Fashions Many Transparent Velvet Dresses Included in This Sale Group at ‘ mA ‘2 ae AS hee Ki Be ooh , aes : at a & DRA! . Ons ‘ bye Sees uz %4 Peas Sab oder se Z* -— & rw - OLR Es _ se 0. ~ a + ae Sores An unusually fine collection: that includes the Costume Salon, Third Floor P (Glove Dept. and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) skins, with pique sewn seams, embroidered — - “high” fashions for Fali . ... the molded, figure- LER backs, and in such a complete array of color- _ ‘ defining frocks that Paris makes much of... . the 1 \ : ings that any costume may be matched! The jacket-ensembles, tailored and formal in charac- . A oj sizes are from 5% to 714. ter, in Covert Woolens, Black Satin, and Trans- | . 4% i parent (rayon) Velvet ... the afternoon dresses Ai Gig Vi] with charming dressmaker details. Carefully 7 Si ot Sample Fabrie Gloves and individually selected in Autumnn’s smart Hf i A marvelous variety of styles, designs and colors fabrics : te am Crepe, Satin, and | ransparent | | | are included in this exceptional group of importers’ (rayon) civet ce to bring you the most ex- dt Sample Chamois-Suede Fabric 50 traordinary Anniversary values! Sizes 34 to 44. i CMevee, DORE 6akks cece de 24s ccieedbewens C | i] | ey Solitaire Rings Brilliant diamond solitaire, set in lovely lacy filigree mounting of 18-kt. gold, is verv nerer yh $24.95 => oy . 4 Se es LB . n . . 4 a Peers Diamond Watch Fancy-shaped Watches set with two diamonds combined . with synthetic sapphires or Wrist Wateh With Band xls" 59.75 Bs > Fine Elgin Rare Values atthe & | Special Price of Strap Watches Tip-Top - : | Wrist Watch 33 Men’s and Women’s Watches with attractive en- _ These well-known Watches , graved chromium cases, guaranteed jewel lever == gee Page chromium American-made Wrist Watch ; - ae . cases, wi eather straps. with luminous dial and leather . movement, and non-tarnishable chromium metal Aeaieatiary 0 sai: to tanaiie bands, are priced Tuesday at extraordinary savings! special at....... $1 ° 5 witetd Ob. . 4 A Sf, 4, J 7 . “a, / . 4 4y Ap ty 4p yw Z y Ff7, SSIES E? % 4, . ¥, #, Ag A b 4 Wispy y 4 ”, , 4 Ld 4 iw 4 , “ , ty , S MLL 4 4, JA 7 sf Sy 4 4 My tT i littl) thy RO df, SMITA) Leather Handbags Second Week of the Sale Introduces New Values! a Be sure to choose a smart new Handbag from AMIS OLS | HIPS Yh ih Wd, . iif tf yj, /, /, ZB ; A Y i 4 oer —_— - VLSI SY P Sy 4 3 (/ / Y; 4 s, on, Mi p | We ; oe 4s ty ASAP YZ Wing Chair Upholsters in figured den- im ... this graceful chair with sturdy walnut-finish legs, has a reversible cushion of fab $32.50 “ener eeeeeee UY Ly pune nrl A Vip Wo . TS iene this outstanding collection! There ure backstraps “ | _ semble in Canton crepe, satin or transparent (rayon) velvet. ...- underarms... top-handles... pouches... and==~ . A Sizes 14 to 20 ...... Misses’ Store novelty bags of calfskin and reptile grain leath- _ $21.79 \ Sizes 34 to 46...Women’s Dress Shop ers. All are lined with harmonizing silk and (Third Floor.) fitted with coin purse. ° | J (Street Floor.) j ) ‘ 2 a —— “Merode”’ Rayon Bloomers : Silk Crepe Challis Coolie Coats. Women’s Silk Hose Lingerie ——— oy 04 | : , A ) Arranged ead : Step-Ins and Envel- ee Gay and Smart... Medium and Service Weights opes of crepe or Trillium neat silks, in « choice of many ; | os oe Full-fashioned of pure thread silk, in the popular styles, trimmed with ap- Smartly tailored of excellent quality ) medium and service weights, with mercerized lisle hems pliques, embroidered de- | rayon, with the new body cut and reinforced e ~ [94 and soles; these Hose are offered in a variety $]-15 signs or lace. $2 74 saddle seat. In soft shades of flesh, Nile adiola 5 of favored alt shades af, BGM .ccccctscicess- la flech or sonal é ond wtih olntl Sb uaae ; (Street Floor.) ic... Complete You'll enjoy the gay color and . th Tubes af the warm, light, — comfort = “Merode” Rayon Vests ) these imported Japanese Coolie Silk Crepe 7 mY ) ‘ oe eh | . . -.% ° Comfortably-shaped Vests of fine quality 7 an aes ae rent Par Luckee-Gir I Nightgowns ty lingerie shades. “ a - : full ar corgg Cres bloe pom 3 Mol-May ~ e Mostly one of a kind $4.74 Merode Hay on Panties en- Creation Rare values, indeed! Rayon Panties with 4 : P | slashed side and 9 gee panty -_ heavily met er- Corduroy an : reinforced. « In flesh color, at the | ()7 ; ° A complete foundation garment, Philippine very special price.........-.++++-: . he Beacon Robes smartly fashioned of excellent qual- Nightgowns — Costume Slips q in- Ueusuel in value! The Corduroy ity brocade and swamee, was de- 3 Tailored Slips of heavy flat 5 ial. Robes po the popular ‘wide-wale kind, of signed to mold the figure into the Po 2753 vaiiacies Seasons Silk Undergarments crepe; are me per? brown, | “a a soft, velvety quality, with long — long, tight-fitting princess lines—so slate ettumntind Citadel Ciasinin ‘al heavy flat crepe, daintily lace a exceptional values pirge o- | and full linings. The Beacon Robes are fashionable for the new season. ered designs, neatly bound by 4 niin elie aden remarkably low - or.) in new three and four ad mage oY | An Anniversary value of especial hand. In white. flesh 85 C meer Pipe eo a Not i Gehebe $2.74 Anniversary price of... . ernistic designs ... s1zes - interest. mecent Vieee.) aud: poath. ci.cosedive scalloped or hemmed eeeee (Second Floor and Square 98.) (Second Floor and Squares 2 and 20.) at baa LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIG p

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SEPP AQUaeeeey Sey t > 2 2 , & eeexv er *Tsesev¥vee acne + .- = 4 > ~. aw « . 4 ’* pace ¢ - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ aah \ MAN WITH GIRL, 15, ARRESTED . : , ° Pair Found by Police in . Hotel Quicker Freezing and Better Food Preservation . (i, | - Frank J. Feldhaus, 39 years old superintendent of the Heine Boile1 Co., was arrested yesterday after- noon after being found in a room at the New Piazqa Hotel, 3301 Ol've street, with a 15-year-old girl. Electric Refrigeration Faldhaus is married and resides at 4712 Winkelman place. Many conveniences are seen now that were unheard o! The arrest was made at 3:30 p. m., after Mrs. Edna Havick, 6012 Kensington avenue, a private de- a few years ago. tective, notifigd police of the La- . , . clede Avenue Station that he was Numbered among these is modern electric refrigeration at the hotel with the girl, He was —rendering its priceless service of scientific food pro- | released on $5000 bond. The girl tection. Protecting health by properly preserving foods was turned over to her parents. is the task of an electric refrigerator. 50c per ton cash dis- count on 2 tons or The NORGE, with its famous rogary compressor, has more; our prices are: been developed to provide this service. $= §§= == | Domestic ......... $4.50 to $7.25 NORGE COMPANY OF MISSOURI For detailed prices and prompt om mf eall Open Sundays and Evenings. GRand 3873 4006 Laclede N. W. Rovner Grand and Gravois Anchor CoalCo.: GRtand S871 = DOCTORS NOW ORDER THIS PROTECTION FOR BABIES Doctors know that too high foods spoil; when it is too there isone safeway low,much of the nourishment value topreservemilkand _ is destroyed and baby’s health is other perishable needlessly endangered. : foods. Your Government joins doctors They specify artificial refrigera- ~ and health authorities in endorsing tion because tty know that these year ‘round refrigeration to save perishables must be kept at an food and guard health. "average temperature below 50 de- grees. Fifty degrees 1s the danger point. Above that temperature the “~ micro-organisms which cause milk and other foodstuffs to spoil, multi- ply at a startling rate. | Only artificial’ refrigeration the year around can be counted on to keep these foods at a safe tempera- ture. Back porch, window-sill and cellar makeshifts are unsatisfac- tory and insanitary refrigeration methods. When the temperature 1s NATIONAL FOOD PRESERVATION **"* PROGRAM '*** Share in 835 Prize Contest Awards Totaling °25,00 02.0. For writing 7 400 word letter telling: **Why 50 Degrees Is the Danger Point,” you can win first prize— MODEL HOME To set the nation thinking on second prize a 1930 five-passen- this vitally important topic of ger Cadillac Coupe, selling at proper food preservation—to $3,595 F. O. B. Detroit; the third — new ideas, new facts and prize $2,000 in gold—and so on gures concerning food preser- down the list of 832 other big vation be guarding health — costs wialin. reventing cconomic waste, the National Food Preservation Reo whe wea spc oy ret = Council offers prizes to the value the et “How to ny dae YourFamily’sHealth”’. Thistells of $25,000 for the best essays in 2 National Idea > iowa you the rules of the contest; the The capital prize is a Model names of the judges; and gives Home; or $10,000 in gold. The complete list of prizes. - ST. LOUIS COUNCIL Absopure Electric Refrigerator Co. (Absopure) cians 3339 Lindell Copeland St. Louis Co, (Copeland)....... saeeer soe. 3827 Locust Del-Home Light Co. (Frigidaire)........eeseceecesss+ +3322 Olive James & Co. (General Electric)........ weg bones sasek ne? 408 Pine Kelvinator St. Louis Co. (Kelvinator)...........470z Washington a 4000 Laclede ' Union Electric Light and Power Co. (Kelvinator) . .tath and Locust’ ) ‘ Becker-Marsden Co. PUN 6 6k 6c cis a *, ree : =a - a ht : ’ VACUUM CLEANER z ‘ aS s . ; we FF 3 eee a re Ryes a4 3 ~\ . ’ Lae aes : AS % 4 ‘ ~\ oa j ab oe Pe ' . ~~ AD é 7 Cae 4 os | a . he ¥ NS 4 ' Pe Men 4: ea } “~S SS . \ , | at 3 , ‘ | es, ¥ ’ i} =} 4, | Z , eri 4 ' » ee. Se / i . / Oy mers ; bias : 2 | \\ ; ae ne » Pee ee /) oo) sees ii? m\ \ Nay . eae \\ \ "* SF ae * ‘ ' © ae Ay gfe, Bx = a ; ‘a e et Ae —< x s , a —. = Pad ; ii ‘ ' ‘on \\ | oy 4 gro te Pies, ae - - we EE ee = ere ES iH | Wise Popular-priced companion to the world-famous Standard Model 11 392 This Great Offer—Limited Time Only; As a special introductory offer, for a limited time only, we will deliver right to your home, a Grand Prize Eureka “Special” for use free during Fall | housecleaning. , In this marvelous new, full sized, Eureka “Special” you will see a master combination of real beauty, high grade materials and workmanship—stronger suction (cleaning power) than can be obtained from most cleaners priced above $60.00. You will be amazed at its ruggedness, durability and ease of operation. Balance E Only °2° Down wire See it! Try it free without the slightest obligation. We want you to be the judge. Use it as if it were your own. Put it to every test on your rugs, your over: stuffed furniture and furnishings. You'll be amazed and pleased to see how quickly and thoroughly it removes embedded dirt and surface litter. ~~ ssa ie Ih i / AY! ; Ne + sae ow Radiv MODEL, 14, $148—Less Tubes : Tonight Over KMOX 10:00 to 10:30 P. M. Red Nichols and His » Five Pennies we Ue” On The Grand Prize Standard Model 11 of motor cars, moth control in the Only a limited number cf New Eureka Specials will and the more convenient cleaning _ — rways, cu and other be loaned—Don’t delay—Phone or mail coupon today. _ Lonhan nani sine ! Eureka, the ed bination — After this free loan, if you desire to keep it, pay as - home and « automo ile cleane? ys little as $2.00 Down and the balance in easy monthly ° cteachmenes $800. 16 iactodes Aaa payments, with small additional charge. rt porsewtent canine ae DELIVERS THE NEW COMPLETE WITH TUBES Phone CEntral 6227-6228, or Mail Coupon Today : COUPON Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. eas tellasaa Je a This pisces 617 LLocust St. New Eureka Special in my home. me under no obligation. a. 352 COLLINSVILLE AVE., EAST ST. LOUIS. EAst 1187 Union Electric Light and Power Co. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 - Address | And All Branches ' ; Name _ THE NEW | RUNSWICK | | iene cTRIC | | Libera] e-In Policy % As Long as 20 Months to Pay teen tt | Famous-Barr Co. Stix, Baer & Fuller Nugents Electrical Section (Grand Leader) Broadway and Washi GArfield 5900 CEntral 6500 GArfield 4500

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a hk rn : ply tufted, covering. . | only. 7 . q.73 = dine Dept. & : q saity, and 5 DELMAR "| -Built Living-Room Furniture —_——7 — were wanted to rent the spare room i» tech Room For Rent advertisement EANING yorid-famous 7 The Grand Prize Standard Model 11 Eureka, the super-powered combination e and automobile cleaner with de tachable handle, is priced at $56.50— attachments $8.00. It includes features and attachments which adapt it to many special uses—such as cleaning the inside of motor cars, moth control in the home, and the more convenient cleaning of stairways, cupboards and other hard-to-get-at places. COUPON am interested in «a FREE TRIAL of the Eureka Special in my home. This places under no obligation. ! Nugents ' Broadway and Washington -. GArfield 4500 be Soe ie as ped . =" Mr. Williams was 58 years old end the son of the late Rev. Dr. a e C. Williams, Presbyterian wthor and editor of St. Louis. He was educated at Princeton Univer- published his erat pak, py n Stories,” in 1895 while iz. Dcsarter on the New York Sun, | “The Stolen Story,” written by Mr. Williams in 1899 as a short was made into a four-act im, and was successful- 906 and subsequent Jaid in the ’ story, comedy by h ly produced in 1 -.geasons. Its scene was ' Jocal room of a metropolitan news- paper He worked from 1911 to 1914 on! eo NOTED AUTHOR DIES 0655 ote" e * e5 ‘ $3 ps oe, ms ; Log Z° 3, Sa é » Bee ot z $ Pe. tht : : Ss : Ce JESSE LYNCH WILLIAMS a sought to show which, as he said, the truth play in he about of. LOUIS FUSI-DISPAICH es - _ — - . —_ aneuemenmn Tr : ; fae Se ee is a ‘ Pi Sey > . . 5 a ee modern marriage. The play was “Why Marry?” At first, he related, no manager would touch the play, though he had sought to make ita sheerful comedy without a sala- Cious line. “It was ahead of its time,” he explained. It was pro- duced in 1917. and the author later received the Puitlzer prize for the best American play produced in that year. Nat Goodwin starred in it two seasons, and .died at the opening of a third season. A later play, written as a sequel to ‘Why Marry?“ yas named “Why Not?” Another comedy was “‘Love- ly Lady.’ Mr, Williams collabo- rated with John DeWitt in writing the “History of Princeton Univer- sity.” His latest novel, “They Stil! Mall in Love,” after running serially in a magazine, was published this year in book. form. The body probably will be taken to his home at Princeton, N. Ju. 2 brother, David R. Williams, serv- ice and promotion manager of the Globe-Demourat, said today. # FF FF FF A, CBOSSSSSSSSOSG FOSS SSO SSS > ‘5 a aa * Ideal Radio Co. ‘ ‘ ; 4 % 2118-20 E. Grand Blvd. :y * Brunswick & % COlfax 7844-7845 SSSSSOSSEN = . New Combination Brunswick Patiatrepe & Radio, AAODEL 31, $272, Less Tubes: Hear the Amazing Brunswick Tone Test at Any of the Following Brunswick Dealers— wick Records simultaneously; one direct from the voices and music, and the other from the air through a stock model Brunswick Radio. When you hear this test for yourself, you must agree that it proves beyond a doubt that the Brunswick Radio has absolutely true reproduction of tone qualities, such as was never before thought possible. | v . . y 7 . — . : > Now, before buying any radio, go to vour nearest radio dealer and insist that he give you a free demonstration of this remarkable Brunswick Radio Tone Test. Convince i ee" x a eat SA A a z Z “ x » hey ea? aed te: : a Cee > fF; . as Ce a we 3 *y Ath aes —- ¥ Py “es a? % ae - r. PR Se RE Ee oad oD Deore Ge i

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De Oe AE LO AE fA af * a4 .a¢ “pg CRESS ont, ae =) Sia: ¢ gg) 4 ~ a .@ aa ‘ ~ A __!MonDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 PAGES ________ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ai -TUNGSIRAS| - the dirt outotl YOUR RUGS NEW COLOR ~NEW SOFTNESS ~ RECAPTURED DESIGN "aes sorte eO oe ee abee Meraratae AMA LALLL LA eae Lh ee cee) oe ~ o whew 4 EB. Se OR in SO ES ~ae & = & «€ 7 » « sa +. eee a) Fy *¢ 7 44 eee it a4 ee en ~ at » ~~ . —_ . Pe ee ee Bee ‘ Phar tec.¢.e 808 oe = > aw wm ~ . «¢ Sl ee wh £3 OF ies NE AP 9 ALI LE OEP sg) —— ———t acs a ’ PAO © ‘ + ‘ , J ve SE eG ~~ ~» = a > _ i A s% ay ¥ x | mee ie HR bi ah ORL EDRTONICURG ts te rebeae » PPMPALY ™~ DON Mer > es é ; » = & oe _ >. - 4” . yw ; ;* eee 4 HAW ZR y . > ré ™ * as > ~~? SO at ¢) eeu t SS Ph es ah eet: 7 oe Per@Gel Gcaea. Stat. ter. ete

a “ - VES Zar OWoeva' f tpeeate siteaterire > theme ‘ a | e eeurer BEFORE CLEANING ) AFTER CLEANING . Never before have you experienced such cleaning of your rugs as the new Lungstras process will give you. Your rugs will be cleaned through and through . .. all the imbedded grime will be removed ...\‘every fiber will be immaculate. And more impor- tant than the thoroughness of Lungstras cleaning is the actual benefit your rugs will derive from this special Lungstras process ... the essential oils necessary to the life of the rug are retained in the fibers of the fabric, giving that rich, buoyant feeling and sparkling look to add new beauty to your home. Fer Prices Phone Your Nearest Branch ST LOUSAREAD OF ITS LIABILITIES} BY $22,792,020 Deficit of $1,085,648 for Year Caused in Part by Appropriation to Com- plete Courthouse. The City of St. Louis, as shown by Comptrolier Nolte’s annual re- port, issued today, has a $122,- Sievers. wagers of assets over li- abilities; has a $50,069,626 statu- tory borrowing margin, and had a deficit, for the last fiscal year, of $1,085,648. In addressing the published re- port to the Board of Aldermen, the Comptroller says that the over. draft of municipal revenue was caused in part by the appropria- tion, made by the Board, of $500,- 000 for completion of the Court- house—an appropriation which has proved insufficient to provide per- manent steps and other details of external completion. The Comp- troller makes note of the under- standing that the $500,000 is to be reimbursed to municipal revenue when a bond issue for the com- pletion of the Courthouse shall be voted. In the listing of the city’s as- sets, a total of $212,535,224.30, the chief item is real estate and im- provements, $187,804,291.78. This includes all sparks, playgrounds, city buildings and other land and buildings. The Borrowing Margin. The statutory borrowing mar- gin, as of April 8 last, was the difference between the legal debt limitation, $133,146,126, and the outstanding debt, $83,076,500. The margin of more than $50,000,000 is the highest since 1922, the year before the $87,000,000 bond issue, when it was $83,376,349. _ The assessed valuation of real and personal property for general taxes of 1929, it is stated, will be approx- imately $1,289,655.830. The tax rate of $2.69 on $100 valuation com- prices $1.35 for definitely munici- pal purposes, 34 cents interest and sinking fund, 13 cents State and 87 cents schoo] taxes. Receipts of revenue include $14.- 076,642.98 current revenue, %$1,- 166,575.08 delinquent taxes, $3,001,- 712.99 license collecions, $1,519,- 162.94 from franchises, $332,342.08 court fines and fees and $395,104.82 rents. Receipts From Franchises. The receipts from franchises in- cluded $377,943.20 from street rail- ways, the largest item being $208.- 942.13 from the Lindell Railway (Washington avenue) lines. Fran- chise receipts from the Southwest- ern Bell Telephone Co. were $491.- 683.27; from steam railroads.$6550; from electric light and power com- panies, $634,844.04, and-from mis- cellaneous companies, $8141.53. The Public Library, for whith 4 cents on $100 valuation is set apart. received $535,580.69, and the Art Museum, for which a 2-cent tax is set apart, received $267,- 530.63. The Zoo, which also has a 2-cent special tax, had additional receipts from other sources, which brought its year’s total to $322.- 987.37. The Library had a bal- ance April § of $339,169.15; the Art Museum a balance of $242.,- 354.09, and the Zoo a balance of $163,214.66. Tax Exempt Property $197,086,870. A schedule of tax-exempt proper- ty appears at the end of the re- port. The total of su-h property is placed at $197,086.870, as com- pared with $191,202,100, shown in last year’s report. Such property of churches, parsonages and. pa-,. rochial schools is valued at $25.,- 199,860, of which more than one- half, or $13,004,190, represents Roman Catholic churches, acade- mies and convents. The Presbyter- ian Church makes the largest showing among other religious bodies, with a church and parson- age valuation of $1,490,050 thongh the total of the two branches of Methodism would be larger if they were listed together. The Metho- dist Episcopal valuation is $923,- 970, and that of the Methodist Church, South, $739,910. The Bap- tist Church shows $1,368,300, the Evangelical Lutheran Church $1,- 340,820, and the Episcopal Church $1,199,550. Homes for the aged, nurseries and orphanges are’ val- ued at $3,037,040, an, hospitals at $7,189,600. Holdings of Wash- ington University (within the city limits) are listed at $8,979,270, and those of St. Louis University at $2,003,420. Tax-exempt city prop- erty within the city is listed at $105,160,070. $800,000,000 NEW YORK BANK MERGER COMPLETED Seaboard National and Equitable Trust Co. United; Has Several Foreign Branches, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Formal consolidation of the Seaboard Na- tional Bank and the Equitable Trust Co. will take place today, completing .-he merger which was made postible by an exchange of stock. The new institution, with re- sources of . ore than $800,000,000, will retain .he name and charter of the Equitable Trust Co. Arthur W. Loasby, president of the Equit- able, becomes chairman of. the board, and Chellis A. Austin, presi- dent of the Seaboard, becomes president of the Equitable. Besides eight offices here the consolidated company will have of- fices in Philadelphia. Baltimore, Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, San Fran- cisco, Pittsburg, Boston and Wash- Soruggs4 andlerwoart a ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH @ Your Fur Coat " Repaired Now ES 11 want it soon ... so oot take care Of it right now, that you can have it when AD Seeded? HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO ington, and several foreign coun- tries, | Replenish Y “Select-A-Speed” Washer **Makes All Other Washers Obsolete”’ HE Meadows Select-a-Speed Wash- er has ten exclusive features found on no other Washer. Come in Tuesday and ask for a demonstra- tion. | The Meadows : This Dresser—Ch est—RB na : "1Bo eels, 1 SELECT-A-SPEED —-A WASHING SPEED FOR EVERY TYPE FABRIC. 2. Mechanical unit sealed with a _ lifetime guarantee. ' 3. Seamless copper tub merged with steel armor jacket under 3,000,000 pounds pressure. 4. Double VV Belt Drive. Not one service call reported because of belt trouble in two years. 5. 6-vane impeller ot Bakelite—the one per- fect material for the purpose. 6 TUB SURFACE NINE-TENTHS AS HARD AS DIAMOND. CAN NOT STAIN, TARNISH OR SCRATCH. GENUINE. CHROMIUM PLATE OVER NICKLE ON COPPER. 7. Extra large wringer rolls of genuine Meadows Elastica—pure biack para rubber. 8. Die-cast wringer of genuine Doehler white metal. 9. MAGNETIC INDUCTION MOTOR —The only washing machine motor meeting all requirements of all elec- tric power companiés in United States and Canada. 10. The ONE washer — with controlled water currents—that WASHES BY WATER ACTION ALONE. Sold On Club Plan $5 Down CHlestnut 7500 Electric Shop—Basement. Egg Poacher, $l $1.50 3-eg¢ size poacher; also gives you the use of a 2-qt. covered stew pan. Percolator $1.79 $2.75 coffee Percolator in 6- cup size; ebonized handle. Cake Pan, 60c¢ 8S5c round style with tube of finest quality aluminum. (Not Shown.) —- = be Ve bd | With handy wire basket: for French fried potatoes and croquettes. KRKegularly $1.65. LA. Round Roaster J $2.29 —with self-blasting top and removable rack. Reg. $3.00 / a French Fryer | f.uancheon 8 A Sets | Colored Linen Damask hemstitched break- fast or Luncheon Sets consisting of one 54x54 in. cloth with six napkins. Rose, blue or green. Table ‘ qB-5° Cloths Bleached Irish linen double damask ‘Table Cloths for oblong or oval tables Size, 72x108 in. ‘Priced much lower than is usual for this quality. Linen Toweling —> Yards Doe Bleached Linen Toweling’with red or.blue borders; a quality that absorbs readily. our Linen Closet Now — } Attractive Values in Merehandise of Our Usual Standard of Quality Linen Towels Pure linen huck hand Towels with colored ~ hemstitched hems and borders. 17x32 in. Bath Towels 22x45 in. Pattern Cloths Linen Shop—Second Floor. Presents New Idea for Your Bedroom, oe? St eee e* e@ St 46g @ ~ , i ‘HE size of the modern bedroom usually limits the furnishings t@ : If you wish to substitute or me a | the number, however, You May Purchase Pieces Separately. Tie ~ SIMMONS Suite is a most desirable one—well made and veneered in finely grained ae these three essential pieces. walnut. Extra Twin Bed, 855 . “as yee tae . . Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor, eel, ail PAS ay 7 : a . . a * —~)) +e 4 4 a ae »~- | — 7 t* E ae wes 3 ' ' , ach -* pues » A : ry 2 fff See = / “iti a Be ” ’ ~ iil ir > , ) . Each 39 . Snow-white large size double thread Bath a : Towels with deep hems and colored endg, ~~ \ ee Each $°).75 4 Hemstitched, silver-bleached linen damas a Regularly $12.98 Pattern Cloths for everyday use, S4x§@) 7 in., $2.25; 54x70 in., $2.75. “ekg ge om 9B warm. Extra Spe- : Vanity, 359 —_ 4 uy Now at Savings _ Three Special Groups PART-WOOL of a 5 Se ~ tes ~ STEEL BEDS | (Special Tuesday) (Ss _ $645 $ ~ metric marbleized effects. New Inlaid Linoleum | HIS excellent Linoleum may be % : ® had in a wide assortment of pop- ular patterns, including tiles and geo- Regular $2.75 to $3.50 Quality Rug Shop—Fourth Floor: + A ae -? + ? = Pay3 = ‘ ae 7 eo tt ¥ hue ann ; a my stag “Se Bed ¥ pio - “ of + aes i’ Re é Be i « i te c . af 4 Two-inch continuous post 36x with five fillers in head and ‘§ napkins. foot.’ Full or twin éize. — colored (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (N HOLLYWOOD CHINTZ | (Special Tuesday) (Ss 39c Yard 32 inches wide. Genuine Hollywood Chintz, Light and dark grounds—all fast color- ing. Specially priced. (Neagents—Street Floor.) Pot Roast Kettle Regularly Si bd $2.00 : 5-qt. capacity. Makes delicious roasts without water, rctaining the full flavor. Double Roaster Selt Basting. Usetul for Canning. In 3 Sizes, with Rack 1494 fas erncvsonssecoia OOOO 129.16 inch »...-...--. 94.99 KIT $16 ine coesvseses DODO Housewares Shop—Basement WEAR-EVER ALUNIINEG Special Prices on Nationally Known Ware Wear-Ever Griddle, $1) No | sticking— no grease — no smoke. Heavy quality, $1.75 Double Boiler $1.69 $2.50 2-qt. size double boiler. Saucepan Set $1.69 $2.65 3-piece set—1',-qt.. 2- qt. and 2'4-aqt. (Not Shown.) Teakettles $2.59 $3.75 Teakettles in size. Wear-Ever Cooker, 83.95 $5.50 Waterless Cooker of 8- qt. capacity. Complete. $1.39 CURTAIN STRETCHERS (Special Tuesday) 98c Adjustable 6x8-foot Cur- tain Stretchers Stationery rust Proof pins. (Nagents—Fourth Floor) See It—Try It The New Grand Prize ; EUREKA SPECIAL : LA Powerful, Rugged Full-Sized Clean $39.50 - ’-Priced Companion to the tandard Model 11. which sells slightly higher, Only $2 Down wMlance Easy Torus with 5 Amal interest charge ee will, without obliga- » demonstrate this : derful Eureka SPE. “\ © your own ing Fall Senta a all GArfield 4500 eg —WVourth Fleer)

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e ~— Fur Coat 7 i Now is =a want it soon... so ent take care of it right now, set you can have it when ‘A MUiNE, ir Dept., Second Floor) \ / “THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TS AT THE : ¥ r Quick Telephone Service—Cail Nugents Personal Shopping Department—GArfield 4500 RADIO ST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH a Su Now at Savings » Special Groups PART-WOOL *BLANKETS } —, (66x80 Inches) @ 1" yo £ 4 Pair Featured in beaut- fully colored plaids, soft, fluffy and warm. An exceptional valuc at this price. set Now rehandise of of Quality — sen lowels Each 39e linen huck hand Towels with colored - titched hems and figvred damask 17x32 in Each be «white large size double thread Bath Is with deep hems and colored ends, ttern loths Each SD.75 titched, silver-bleached linen damask n Cloths for ev a usé. 54x54 2.25; 54x70 in., $2.75. Floor. th wels | re a ~~ LAMB'S WOOL BLANKETS | Regularly $12.98 1Ze>> + | a a! ‘$9: 98 : wh Se a@ Bt eS Reduced for Tues- qs Ay shy day's selling. Pretty | RCS t plaids in wanted col- or : ors. Slightly soiled | ae from display. Full size. feature at this price. (72x84 Inches) oe fluffy are (Nugénts—Street Floor.) : Large size .— +3 95 + _ Extra Spe- ! New Arrivals! St. Louis’ Best Values WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WINTER ” COATS PD. tig Smart Garments That Prove It Is Possible to Buy Style Without Extravagance $3950 Smart women who realize the importance of making selection from new arrivals will 1}. ff VICTOR RADIO | ‘ choose Tuesday from this outstanding collec- R. C. A. RADIO | tion of new Winter Coats. The styles feature spelen large shawl, pouch and paquin fur collars— ~~ EARL RADIO deep fur cuffs, long backs, side drapes, capes BALKITE COURIER | and straight lines. Gorgeously trimmed. . Junior’s 13 to 19, Misses’ 14 to 20, Women’s 36 to 44 and Stouts’ 42'4 to 5214," At Nugents There Are Four Ways to Buy! SHOW @i Progress at the Collision a « W. ” F os atives 8 oO a ig Owing of the P Amoricw 3 finest wy higents representa- us exhibits will ex- eu ie new features. KOO At PQ LPPP LOPES Makes So d i Tccune : BUSH & LANE RADIO MAJESTIC RADIO ATWATER KENT RADIO | KOLSTER-BRANDES | All on Display Nugents | Radio Department (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (Nugents—Second Floor) ISPECIAL TUESDAY |- St. Louis’ Smartest Fashions FALL DRESSES $4 2.75 and every woman will quickly want to hurry into a The indefiniteness of the new silhouette, the softness of details and colorings do not make exacting demands new Fall frock. Tf :. e Dial GArfield 4500 for Phone Orders — Hiei 8: fi 2090 GIRLS’ 59c FELT-BASE 17x25-INCH as eS sees «= |] WASH FROCKS =| FLOORCOVERING PILLOWS (Special Tuesday ) $4.00 ‘ a Attractive new Fall styles in Girls’ Wash Frocks of printed chambrays — clever designs. Sizes 7 to 14. (Nugents—Second Floor) sually limits the furnishings to (Special Tuesday) 38c Sq. Yd. Heavy enameled surface. Shown in beautiful tile and block patterns—many desired colors. 2 yards wide. (Nugents—Third Floor) (Special Tuesday) $4.65 Selected, steamed, sanitary Pillows, 17x25-inch size. Cov- ered with fancy art ticking. Specially priced. (Nugents—Fourth floor) wish to substitute or increase * . hase Pieces Separately. The : : }and veneered in finely grained SIMMONS STEEL BEDS (Special Tuesday ) $675 ’ Two-inch continueus post , with five fillers in head and foot. Full or twin size. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Vanity, 859 fe A 7 th Floor. i : 7 — @ ALL-LINEN BRIDGE SETS (Special Tuesday ) io | -00 Set 36x36-inch cloth and four napkins. Tinted grounds, fast- colored woven borders. (Nagents—Street Floor.) §$9-COIL, DOUBLE- DECK SPRINGS (Special Tuesday) $Q-75 Double“deck Spring, heli- cal tied top with stabilizer on side. (suaranteed 20 years. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) HOLLYWOOD CHINTZ (Special Tuesday) 39c Yard 32 inches wide. Genuine Linoleum Ssp.o5 | | oe BN: ll Square om CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS | (Special Tuesday ) $ | 44 Pair Dotted marquisette Criss- Cross Curtains in point esprit dot effects. Ivory and ecru tints. 50 inches wide. (Nugents—Third Floor) ONLY 15 FUR COATS @ (Special Tuesday) S6 g -00 Carried over from last Spring. To be given away at this ridiculously low price. Originally $100 to $150 values. (Nugents—Second Floor) Adjustable 6x8-foot Cur- tain Stretchers Stationary rust proof pins. | ‘Yard Hollywood Chintz. Light and Fiocor. dark grounds—all fast color- ing. Specially priced. — (Nagents—Street Floor.) . $1.39 CURTAIN ‘RY STRETCHERS : (Special Tuesday ) 1 98c n Ware : ar-Ever Griddle. $1 (Nagents—Fourth Floor) ticking — ase — no . Heavy b* SL75 PSee It—Try It The New Grand Prize cone SPECIAL _A Powerful, Rugged ull-Sized Cleaner 539. 50 “ar-Priced Companion to the trd Model 11, which telle slightly higher Only $2 Down t san ty Easy Terms with | interest charge i * will, Without obliga- ble Boiler s f -G9 yt. size double boiler. icepan Set $1.69 piece sct—I1'5-yt., 2- 242-qt. ‘Not Shown.) »nlietties 82.59 — Teakettles in 5-qt ear-Ever enonstrate this pher . 83.95 DAL m “a ae aterless (Cooker of 8- ring Fall H city. Complete. Ouseclean- ali GArfield 4500 OV ourth Floor) 8-PIECE DESK SETS (Special Tuesday) S | 00 Blotter, roll blotter, memo pad, ink well, letter opener, pen, calendar and memo holder. (Nugents—Third Floor) 79c STAMPED LINEN SCARFS (Special Tuesday) 39¢ Stamped in pretty designs. Size 18x45. Only a limited number at this low price. (Nugents—Third Floor) fa WB 19504: — - — ou meena eR GN 98 ana tben nage 388 Sizes for Misses, Women While They Last! PATHEX MOVIE OUTFITS “20 Sets include Camera, Pro- | jyector and Tripod. All this | and Larger Women is necessary for taking and | showing of home movies. Pay | $5.00 Cash, balance weekly. RP Nugents—Second Floor) | Sale! ALL-PORCELAIN wn glee Three Joints of Pipe and Elbow—Special at $3.50 Satin Crepe, $2.69 navy, wine, red, Montella brown and black. (Nugents—Street Floor, South) Shop Here for St. Louis’ Best Values SILKS $2.69, $2.98 and $3.50 Qualities. $ 98 a Yard $2.98 Heavy Satin Crepes ....... $1.98 $2.98 Heavy Canton Crepes .......$1.98 ec? Fall Cronbe ..i . — +—— Oe | VE lim ite . We room fixtures. A Tts Pla for Neat, attractive mites fj "ents > n Creq;, PP designs in every finish. ——@ ; You ar — aa i 9g Living or Dining Room Peg an a Cony, Ted Cc fn. FIXTURES large bh; . Pur ash ¢ I dise !l of Chase Hand-wrou ght, Is er strap-iron§ living $4 8 the baj Pla Pa. or dining — Out of ; Ce + alj_ Fixtures Neo e . ceiling lights, pact droplight. ™m Paid | ‘Nugents—Fourth Floor) \ = BUY NOW PAY OUT OF INCOME ON THE MORRIS PLAN — Hundreds of — thou- sands are using this Chilly Au- convtnient method of tumnal morn- > = buying high-class mer- ings and eve- chandise at low prices, nings send having the use of it while paying for it out . thoughts scurry- of income in from fif- ing about warm, teen to fifty weeks. comfortable homes. — — only | | : ss 2 owntown Vepart- And these Cir — | Note These Features nen: See in Me. tors solve the prob- igi "S Louis which offers lems for many This Circulator is large Mucite Mie eecuten |i! The birls were taken from his home 'window and escaped, the room in making his rounds shortly before last midnight. When Alfred Hensing, 1805 South Twelfth street, stopped for a traffic signal at Twelfth street and Park avenue at 3:15 a. m, today, an armed man tock $14 from him, rode a block on the truck and es- caped on foct. Moritz Grunberg, 919 North Whittier street, reported that he was robbed of $14 last night at Clarendon and Kensington ave- nues. : A man who obtained two regis- tered letters and a book of whisky PIGEONS, DAHLIA BULBS ARE TAKEN BY ROBBERS Eighteen Birds Valued at $50— Plants Dug From a Garden. Pigeons and dahlia bulbs were among the loot of robbers during Lewis E. fissimore, 1259 rane. eS Kingshighway, after breaking qg ~~ panel of a door yesterday, tried te obtain a small loan from a drug store across the street after pre- senting the stolen property for identification. When a clerk called Dr. Missimore’s home, the man ran, Argentine Ex-Minister — By the Associated Preas. BERLIN, Sept. tiie Luis Muratore, former Foreign Minister of Argentina, died ‘In Hamburg early today after several months’ illness with typhoid and complica- tions. eee eeiaal prescriptiors from the office of Dr. the week-end. Louis DBissart, 2624A Osage/| street, valued 18 homing pigeons, each marked with a band bearing the owner’s name, at $50 in report- ing the theft to police yesterday. 200 outside redecore Door. Saturday night. - Thieves who dug up 50 dahlia NE bulbs at the home of Charles Se- | bastian, 6624 Southwest avenue, destroyel 20 and carried 30 away. Fireproof —European Plan rooms, each with beth or showers. Louis ig residential end transient hotel. Newly All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass PLAZA ‘Jlive-Locust-Lindell at 33d St. | — "9102 A Ges te. eo Fee HOTEL The loss was given by Sebastian as $175. Judge Boone, Negro watchman at the Sinclair Oil Co. station, First and Ferry streets, was forced to lie on the floor at 9:15 p. m. while three men knocked the combination ‘off a small safe. Officers of the company said they could not deter- mine the amount taken yntil a' ‘check was made. A burglar jumped through 2 leaving a | sledge hammer, two punches and a pinch bar in front of the safe at the srav-Hambuechen Motor Co 912 PINE ST. THE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR Barthel-Duesenberg PIANO COMPANY CHestnut 7266 “o.. 5127 Delmar boulevard, when | Patrick Keily. watchman. entered - * ae i _ a _ For General Laundry Service For Wet Wash Service CASCADE EXCELSIOR-LEADER Phone Victor 3960 ea Phone Victor 4708 wasit Dt::.. Minimum Charge, $1.00 On all bundles collected Thurs- day and Friday. . Other days, 6c Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20. a, i One of These Will Meet Your Needs | SOFT FINISH Every article washed and dried. Plat work ironed and folded. Lighter arti- cles ready for ironing eat home. ROUGH DRY In addition to washing and drying, we starch pieces requiring starch, iron and fold all flat work, leaving the lighter articles to be ironed at home. ECONOMY FINISH | An all-finished service, which appeals particularly to the housewife who must practice etrict economy. | FAMILY FINISHED | ; Everything hand ironed. The very | finest all-finished service obtainable. | two factors in | clothes which obtainable and manner. —— ———— ‘ CASCADE WET WASH | Every article scientifically washed, | and returned just damp enough for | jroning. Hf you wish, we will iron flat work at a small additional cost bundle. noe. on A. * LAUNDRY COMPANY -_, WET WASH LAUNDRY in St.Louis We receive many compliments upon the long wear obtained from clothes which we launder. One of our cus- tomers has kept a careful check, and declares that he is obtaining an aver- age of four months longer wearfrom shirts and other articles of wearing apparel since he has been sending his laundry to us. _ Quality and extreme carefulnegs are Our skilled workers have at their disposal the most modern facilities any fabric in the most scientific We wash clothes in fresh, soft water in a modern way that cleanses and purifies without harmful rubbing. We know we can convince you that our expert, professional laundering is better and more economical than a laundress or home laundering. Simply choose the one of our serv- ices which will best solve your prob- lem and phone us to collect your Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis. EXCELSIOR-LEADER CASCADE the conservation of we never sacrifice. are able to launder VICTOR STREET ot TEXAS ond OHIO houses. _ enough to heat three to four to its customers. No rooms, for it is 26x43 inches. co-makers or patie. . PAY $4 | It has a walnut-grained por- ers are required. CASH | celain case, enclosing an all- ~end the belance cast-iron heating unit. Neat, may be paid on easy mica fuel door. 2 terms without in- terest. | (Nagents—Feurth Floor) ’ ie ee ee eee NN AED pa AS SN I ite EM OG BOOS OE) ele ye 3 pee ee Ne ne + eT ae AO ey EO RO LOIN A BO HB P Otay aang een . : 5 PLLC LAIN A AR AOS SAA TH chee sty bt ee Gt GOA RA OLLI: EAM | Le EEE LOO AE AEN A i NAS ae CE atte ot an — aad - _s Ne ne a . ~ are nine ahaa COO LILA OOTD _— 1 tment part. hme a ee ee ee 27 ee A ate

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_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Think of Your Wife Working for lle an Hour —Washing eo That’s What It Means When She Does It Herself Instead of Sending It to Morgans | Cc SPECIAL! RCA Radiola With 100B Speaker enclosed in a beautiful Brunswick Cabinet. Was $124.50, now of- — fered as a special.) $ Complete with Radiotrons, | While they last .... EASY PAYMENTS CHWEIG-ENGEL DISCOUNT—On all work 3 Cc Ib. for Damp Wash Thursday Friday and more? We cali. serve Saturday (except damp ) every laundry need with wash) per Ib. disco at. ‘ six different services. 11 Trucks—GRand 2002 — The Fastest. 3025-27-29 ng ; independent Park Ave. CORPORATION ry Saved 15% Discornt 5247 Delmar | { 5911 Easton | [3612 8. Grand You 20c to 50c on Cash and ran agin ana | FOrest 1885 | | M Ulberry reel PRospect 5730 a Week. Carry —— $$ i in A ENE OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER .16, 1929 Fat SONNENFELD'S 610-18 WASHINGTON AVE. 3 EE RE A ioe, oa ee ee . ll a - s OM: utumn eo tation of kK ish 2 Vill lin ery HE Mode has’ been declared . . . the changes accepted by Fashionable Women. Just what these new and entirely “different” adventures in style are . . . are best illustrated in the Millinery Shops of Sonnenfeld’s. Each individual Shop presents a complete picture of the NEW and FASHION-RIGHT .. . each Individual Shop is a convincing Testimony for Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Supremacy! Fash; 10n1 2 a ee oe Aes Chapcaux from Paris “Little Milliners” 2 ae es SS a> Original creations by individualistic aesigricrs ‘ ° @ 2 ae . ser imported fo come to you at OA ene Dt me em * ot eer HE ‘collection is small. ..but each one of these spirited “rench Hats possess distinctive and entirely “different™ lines. Fashionables who insist upon unusual... yet becom- ing. ..Hats will find them just to their liking. Soleils and the new Vis-a-Vis . ae oe eee RP aeseu vows scone ecdeanane ao @ . +a 7 Genuine [mported Soleils re . . ‘ . I he lustrous fur fabric that fashions rf ris sritartest hat § HE Mode calls for elegance, which puts lovely soleil in the lead. An entire collection of Paris Hats 1n replica, featuring the new daring changes in silhouette . . . are tashioned of genuine imported Soleil and specially priced Turbans in the od snes W ay AGNES wears her little “Caps” in numerous . and fashions them in many fabrics. We have them all . Angora, Chenille, Tricot and Velvet. amusing little Agnes Turban lends individ- . it’s all in the way you wear (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Shops— af ¢ Petts. .. .. all originals. "10 5 . ingenuously copied 1n Each Second Floor.) CALF ZIPPER HANDBAGS are the riewest contribution — to moa erri ch Ic s 6 = 4 Ps ‘ a It's a word that denotes speed. . . of the 1929 standard. And when there's a Zip in your bag... inside or out . . ee 2 ee ia, Se Parimode One-Strap 410 Will Your Skin Stand This Test? ‘ with almost startling success WITH Dressmaker fashions so ” mguch in vogue . . . this lovely ‘Slipper of Suede with kid and Liz- ard trim .. . will find instant favor. denétes definite chic. These smart’ smooth leathers come in black and Fall colprs . . . all Eeautifully lined . . . all with Zippers! eed vn0naseeere Se eae ee Set ee aE Se - (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor.) $45,000,000 PROIECT FOR MAKING TINY AUTO Details of Financing Plan to Be Completed at Washington Conference Today. York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Final details of a $45,000,006 deal for the manufacture and sale through a mail order house of a small au- tomobile, to be shipped in a pack- ing case which can later be used as a garage, will be arranged to- day at a conference in Washing- ton. The car is th- avention of James V. Martin . the Martin Aeroplane factory, Garden City, L. I. He is reported to have obtained the support of a syndicate headed by William B. Leeds, the du Pont interests and Sears, Roebuck & Co. It is expected that the auto- mobile, which will seat two per- sons, will séll for less than $200. Mrs. Lillian Fayre helped in making the financial arrangements and obtained as a reward a half interest with Martin in his inven- tion. Martin is a Harvard graduate. He ‘took up flying in Europe in 1910 and brought to this country one of the first Blerio* machines. He is credited with many aeronau- tical inventions, The inventor says his car is not a scaled-down model of larger cars,. but an entirely different kind of machine. There is neither chassis nor chassis frame. Thecar is described as a body with an en- gine in it and four wheels. Each wheel is mounted and powered in- dependently. There are no springs, each whee] being suspended with rubber avia- tion cord, used for the suspension of airplane. wheels. It permits each whee! to take the road bumps independently. | The models built and approved by) Sears-Roebuck experts have a wheel base of 60 inches, as com- pared with 75 inches in the Aus- tin, the English small car. The model A Ford, smallest American car to date. has a wheel base of 106% inches. The car is equipped with a four- cylinder, air-cooled motor and has the usual electric starter, speed- ometer and other attachments. It weighs only 600 pounds. The in- ventor says the car will do 50 miles an hour on a gallon of gas. The car can be shipped in its packing case from point to point, the case folding so that it can be carried when the car is in use. The inventor says the car has few moving parts that require lubrication and that these parts ean be lubricated for life before the auto is shipped. The motor, of course, requires a regular supply of oil. 11 MORE 20-HOUR TRAINS ON CHICAGO-NEW YORK RUN Pennsylvania and New York Cen- tral Railroads to Increase Fast Service Sept. 29. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The New York Central and Pennsyl- vania railroads: have Announced additoins to their fast train serv- ice between New York and Chi- cago, effective Sept. 29. The New York Central said sev- en 20-hour trains would pe added to the service between the two cities. Instead of having only one 29-hour train each way, the Twen- tieth Céntury Limited, the railroad will have four 20-hour trains west- ward and five eastward. Instead of only one 20-hour train each way, the Pennsylvania Railroad will have three 20-hour = trains Bright-lights—*Close-ups’"— * a blemished skin make . you dread them? Then join the thousands who have used Resinol Soap and Ointment for pimpples, clogged pores, rashes,roughness,etc. For more than thirty years a standard treatment for those desiring westward and three east-bound ev- ery day. The changes will be accom- plished by establishing a new 20- hour limited in each direction, op- erating a new 20-hour passenger and mail train and shortening the running time of existing trains. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH By Leased Wire From ‘the New ADVERTISEMENT New Way to Hold Lower. FALSE TEETH Firmly in Place Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new, tasteless powder holds teeth firm and com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste. Makes breath pleasant. Get Fasteeth today at Walgreen, Wolff- skin health and beauty—the ointment to heal—the soap to cleanse and refresh. Try them! Sample of each f WwW Rost ° ree. rite aoe one Resinol Wilson or any other drug store. “Raisdletter”’ Stationery Extra Special This Week Only Sheets and 50 Envelopes ‘1 19 @ Bond, Rippleweave or Linen-finish stock. Bi-fold * size (7%4x10%4) with your monogram or 3-line name - and address in blue, black, gold or silver. Order Your JEWISH NEW YEAR CARDS NOW A good selection — moderately priced. Card Printing Section— Main Floor, Under the Clock Famous-Barr Co. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps ee —— - nae eosin Anat The Easy Washer DOUBLE EAGLE STA MPORT $1.69--$1.98 | Offered Specially € A selection of excellent Silks, including flat crepe, Georgette, satin, silk serge, chiffon, prints } and other wanted Silks. Newest patterns and colorings. $1.79 to $2.50 Silk Remnants 3 On Special Terms “2 4 — : Cash—Balance Monthly Small Carrying Charge $4.19 Remnants of Flat Crepe, Can- ton Crepe, Satin Crepe and other desirable materials of fine quality. In 1: to 3 yard lengths. ay @ The Electric Washing Machine is one of ~ the foremost conveniences of modern house. |) keeping . .. can any home afford to be with | out one, when terms such as these are offered ” . +. On an up-to-the-minute, scientifically cons structed, and time-tested “Easy” Washer, | »'S ‘ = a ¥ , P MEN’S SHIRTS + $1.29 to $1.50 Irregulars! 18° @ Collar-attached and neckband styles of Broadcloth, Percales and other desirable ma- terials Light and dark patterns. Sizes 14 to 17. Either Agitator or Vacuum Type s : | Can Be Selected at These Same Special Terms ATI i ieee EM, ae nec pe AM FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION ...CALL GARFIELD 5900—STATION 641 i: Seventh Floor -¢ -famousBarr | OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. ee . » om 4 4 , > - Ws a, — Basement Economy Store e Model @ 91 Complete $160 Lowboy console having the same features as 92. Early English de- sign in American walnut with Aus- tralian overlaid lacework. Less tubes, $177. Model 181 Complete $314 Just a turn of the dial to switch in- stantly from radio to phonograph or back again. Amaz- ing simplicity and performance. Less tubes, $265. We Maintain a Day and Night Service Depart- ment for Your Convenience. me : Attend the National — * Radio Exposition at the Coliset Our Representatives Will Be There to Assist You in Se- i lection—You May Secure a Ticket in Our Radio Depart- ment That Will Entitle You to Admission at Half Price Majestic Model —6 $167 $190 Complete, Installed on Your Aerial q Convenient Deferred Payments May Be Arra@ fe ee a a8 pd | 4 oo ee . & * ae sa JB. + wy ‘2 oe - >, 2 ag € A truly exceptic fashioned of exqui with jersey tops ¢ straps. All perfec $5 Famo F Clasp Girt Made with a front stays to support the abdom boned throughout. | model. "$3 and § H. & W. Ste Made with semi and side closing. All made of han cade and exquis Both lightly boned ly boned stays. — : x Fe ; : wik = Exce Jubile Value @ We haves for this Jub adaptations modes. Ensé tailored froc and shades. a } Lasldld bth tibpe u i i Ws AR geet TAM HR tem E Sy / a. - 00 Less Tubes Hg LS : s¥ a > “4 cal Sie a Mail This Coupon If You Are Interested in a Home Dem. onstration of Majestic Radio Model Es q New Majestic radi with power Gets tion and new 245 tubes. No hum ane® : oscillation, amplification automatic if any point on the dial. Quiet, smot eee Parr eres erro er ee ception on the low wave lengths as el the high wave lengths. Model 92 beaus bles 6. 65 6 cide So duipben tee ful highboy cabinet with French doors ® much in vogue at the present time. | Telephns Mes: «0 vic siesuadecaba ae s L a ; DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY eS: \ OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. . eeemeimenes SS

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Se ee ee ae, MR Sa, SE OM se ~— a asy Washer 9.50 Balance Monthly Carrying Charge Washing Machine is one of aveniences of modern house. any home afford to be with. s such as these are offered the-minute, scientifically con- ne-tested “Easy” Washer. or or Vacuum Type at These Same Special Térms DEMONSTRATION . ELD 5900—STATION 641 Seventh Floor q 3arr Co THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. . CALL pecial Terms __ ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY,: SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH % [Famous. Ba BASEME | DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ry NT Co's Jubilee Sales ECONOMY STORE NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS ON JUBILEE SALES ial $1.69--$1.98 SILKS} 98c SILK Offered Specially at f lient Silk € A selection of excellent Silks, $4 2 @ 36-inch all-silk Radium, including flat crepe, Georgette, satin, silk serge, chiffon, prints and other wanted Silks. Newest patterns and colorings. $1.79 to $2.50 Silk Remnants $4.19 Remnants of Flat Crepe, Can- uses. Offered in a wide pretty colorings. One of standing Jubilee features. A Very Unusual Value suitable for slips, linings and many other range of Cc $2. Wool Coatings $4 -39 with lovely soft finish. An excellent fabric for ton Crepe, Satin Crepe and 50-inch ll other desirable materials of 40-inch Chiffon Velvets, silk- fine quality. In 1 to 3 yard faced withfcotton backs. In lengths. black and tHe best dress shades. youngsters’ RADIUM Do You Realize - That the BASEMENT ECONOMY SILK SECTION is headquerters for thousands of thrifty St. Louis women who depend upon this department to supply their silk needs? Its complete stocks feature countless Jubilee Sales spe- cials. our out- 90 Navy -wool Coatings, coats. $2 Printed Crepes At an Exceptional Price q New Fall patterns in prints on heavy quality Flat Crepe. Navy, Black or Brown grounds. A smart silk for Autumn frocks, $1.98 BLACK SATIN CREPE $4 -47 39-in. Black Satin with crepe back. Woven from excellent quality Japanese silk. Soft and nicely draping quality. ‘ imported Velveteen Regular $1.79 Grade ¢ A beautiful silky finished cot- 4 ton Velveteen. A fast pile ‘quali- . ob ty. Offered in 25 of the best colors and black, for service wear. $2.50 to $2.98 Satins—Cantons $4 -95 Featured are the best dress shades in satin crepe and Can- ton. Heavy quality which drapes nicely for Fall frocks. $4. 49 $1.98 Crepe Georgette $4 57 40 inch Crepe Georgette of closely woven quality. Ideal for new frocks. In black and the wanted Fal) colors. — Basement Economy otace MEN’S SHIRTS =; GOLF HOSE; $1.29 to $1.50 Irregulars! 18° FOR BOYS 50c Value 29° | @ Ideal for school wear. “= Basement Economy Store + Basement Economy Store $ UMBRELLAS Of Glori $5 Value q 400 imported women’s Basement Economy Store CURTAINS . . . DRAPERIES Casement Cioth, Yd. Splendid quality printed Case- : a Cloth ment Cloth ... gay designs - and dainty background. Rayon and cotton mixed. Sun- fast. 50 inches wide. 69c Curtain Gauze, rayon & cotton, 36 .66 Basement Economy Balcony Basement * SLIPS-BLOOMERS * In Extra Sizes Only $1.39-$1.59 Values oq 0S } @ Collar-attached and Gloria Umbrellas (ailk pa. pare sae Caos 4 oe Es modes. Ensembles, two-piece styles, trimmed and tailored frocks for all occasions. eetencets materials and shades. Sizes for Misses and ican Also Large Sizes 4412 to 52} ‘rer - | = = & WSN NZ EXTRA-SIZE DRESSES A specialized group of slen- derizing modes featuring new s. 75 lines. Smart materials, details and colors. 44% to 522. WINTER COATS Remarkable ea Jubilee Sales | See Si pacar’ . Included are the successful Coat modes of the oe caeuielts reproduced at this thrift price. Black Coats with light furs. Also flattering collars of dark furs. Luxurious fabrics, carefully tailored. in New Fall Colors COATS FOR LARGE WOMEN $38 Slenderizing new styles. Choice ma- terials and furs. Well made. Sizes 42% to 52%; 39/4 to 49. Basement Economy Store vt it om i mt Mui nn mm nn i An NE In ne uu qi my f i ry Save! In the Jubilee i pe SALE OF RUGS 4) SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS 9x12 Size—Seconds of $52.50 Grade The season’s new designs and colorings are offered in : Rugs which will brighten your home. These Rugs are $ Sy woven of high-grade woolen yarns with a deep ... lus- 2 x trous pile . . . one of our most important Jubilee Sales o ‘ specials. - Smaller Sizes Also Lower Priced By 8.3x10.6 SECONDS OF $49.50 SIZE, $29.95 : 7.6x9 SECONDS OF $37.50 SIZE 6x9 SECONDS OF $29.95 SIZE $72.50 WOOL WILTONS i 9x12 seamless wool Wiltons with thick : $2.75 THROW RUGS ; 27x50-inch Axminster Throw Rugs — silky pile. In Chinese, Persian and desirable and pleasing patterns allover designs. Sec- $46 95 blend with large rugs. $1. 97 s onds of $72.50 grades Slight seconds......... !/ $7.50 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS, $4.68 CARPET SAMPLES 27x36-inch heavy quality Wilton Car- pet Samples in many attractive plain CORK LINOLEUM, SQ. YD. 4 yards wide; will cover most floors without a seam. Heavy burlap back. and allover designs. Bound ends. ee 1 finish 8 $2.50 to $3.95 rinted enamel finish. sSec- Ss oa's «oe os ee $1 19 onds of $1.05 grade. 68c SEAMLESS AXMINSTERS 9x12 Size—Seconds of $47.50 Grade $95-95 - SMALLER SIZES ALSO LOWER PRICED Woven of high-grade wool yarns with a thick heavy pile. In attractive allover, floral and plain center designs. Backgrounds of tan, taupe, rose and blue. 7 : ~e . , te) ve. te ~~ “s . Moe Sa See ee sid , c BLS NARS POP eS beet aa ae . os wow . , ee ee ee 2 oes 7 . 7 a ° nae ws ie M4 . o : 8.3x10.6 SECONDS OF $42.50 SIZE, $24.95 7.6x39 SECONDS OF $32.50 SIZE, $19.95 6x9 SECONDS OF $29.95 SIZE. $16.95 Basement Econemy Baiceny BEDDING SPECIALS $25.95 BED OUTFITS $10.95 FELT MATTRESS Full or twin size all- $16 layer felt. Durable $6.48 steel art tick, closely tufted. Finished with a rolled edge. BRO OO Ae ee Se Ge oe KOE 1s go, ie sa ree ‘ : a . ™ ey- a rag : - ow ¥ Full or twin size Metal Beds of -artistic design. Felt top and bottom mattress; link Spring. $4.95 70x80- INCH PART-WOOL BLANKETS, $3.63 PAIR 3 Basement Economy Balcony 7 FTO CCH De ae _ 2 5 See ETE TINT ry ees pages ba 2 8 ea eat A T7ERTLEES NTE TTT sia ra Walt a His iL Ay TAY i; Lis ee Tal Mai Pecriss THE H — MRC ae , She Pr rz we c till eee) Be ees ¥'s a TS a ne , - eee ES ae an ‘ ’ ~~- - oe a , ext sc) Veo ~ . - ‘ . - yee aa sek a lie oye . a : ¥ ! lig ¥ . PECHESTUT TE THUAL ut ii ©. Seldom Are Hats of Such Fine Quality Ve ~ ay aero ar eae preggers tg eT aE =e _ NEW FELT HATS French Felt So Low Priced! —— @€ An offering of lovely Autumn Hats in the fashionable close-fitting, small brimmed shapes. A selection of clever new Fall colors including black, of course! Styles for Miss and Matron. Large and small head sizes. VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”’ Jasement Econom y Store - DOMESTICS PEPPERELL LINEN SETS SHEETS B e auti- Seconds '$ 1 0 a -- a " a ‘4 eac em- 2 4 ‘iy ‘ 1: stitched Sets. b 1 ay a yh | Cloth 54x70 with six seamless. In 81xg0-inch matching napkins, boxed. size. Ironed and ready Limit of 6 to for use. $4.59 buyer. $1.25—3-LB. Comforter Batts BEDSPREADS $9.99 Just soo of our new 84x108 size...for large “Aviation” 3-lb. Com- beds .. . with scalloped forter Batts in one piece. edge. In beautiful woverm 72xg90-in., cross-stitched. designs. Rose color only. Snowy white, uniform Will launder perfectly. thickness. 25c NEW COTTON 36-IN. CHALLIS, 15c For Quilt and Comfort Covering 20c—40-IN. BROWN SHEETING, 1244 Heavy Unbleached for Sheets, Coverings, Etc. $2.50 SCALLOPED BEDSPREADS, $1.78 Bolster and Spread in One. Jacquard W eaves. Basement Econemy Balcony ——__—tec Pecan Loaf Cake, fresh from ovens, 50c Milk Chocolate Stars. . .2-Lb. Box, S3c ‘ < }\ Ree +e ¥ ESD 5. =e) aes sia) "hes fil 2. eee ee re pean ie | Lee 3 ae D <p Meas ee Bie Sees ( ee _or a Sa e ‘an a. ae pet We att 5 2 4 < ‘. — “ ie mms ale a f + a Se SS ; 3 - ae 69 =) ig tee Ar Bos" : ee. Ee aye + 2 RY % ete a Ls gph ha ‘ fT ai are le Se nm enter RNY cee ate ~ ee 6 Col ey et MO Le He RE ROA NE 5 et AE NET — I AT A A Cc NE A AT APTN tS =. te: enemas SO AER oi cement AE A, a * ae +o i " see A uN

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& ccs ~e - eens , a a , pots OL Ae es RCAC TS. Se ape, Ven Ea t Se gn Oat ne Be ie | ; ; Voz SIN : are full 24% yards long and regulation width. ih $3.95 French Mar- . : -quisette Curtains Circulating Heaters "$2.65 Pr. $44.95 Value... Drapery Damask in Rich Colors $2.95 Of excellent quality in shikii and smooth ef- a ‘ + 7 :* refer. Tailored Curtains trimmed with 3 inch ¥. ___MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, ttous-Darr Cos DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Ju » hs bullion fringe. Attrac-- fects. Distinctive . 95 tive for many types of stripes and gorgeous , | windows, Easily laun- brocades in solid and : oe dered; require no newest color combina | : q Complete with 3 joints pepetenne: — f of black pipe, flange and el- - - Bieler im, Sh « eovmanent Decorated Wood $5 and $6 Uphol- enamel finish that harmo- Pole Sets stery Material 3 : nizes with practiaclly any s ¢ | style of furniture. Heats by oD 3.95 : i drawing cold air in at the Set consists of one 4- Sturdy quality 50-inch | ; \/ base, where it is warmed foot ot peas dozen rings, imported tapestry in ) : mit . ° 1 pair ends, and 1 pair large, medium, and | ' and vaporized as it passes brackets. Poles are of small designs. Esti- ! up and over the large inner square fluted effect, at- mates given and work fs heating unit and out through tractively decorated. done by skilled work- the top register. Additional pole footage, men, : ' Seventh Floor asc ft. Sixth Floor *362 Electric Refrigerators $ 1 69° cee |} NL q@ This is your chance to equip your home with this modern convenience, one SSS SARE Sk. aa you will consider indispensable after you have once used it. Let your kitchen be furnished in the progressive way! -_—— =» i = a ‘ Even “St. Louis Day” Offered No More Extraordinary Value Than This! In the Jubilee Sales at Oniy ..:.... ae a sks a) ie ee ee ees ee A a This’ model has the Iroquois Electric Refrigerating Unit with a Bohn Sanitor, gray porcelain exterior and a one-piece white porce- lain lined food chamber, Total interior capacity, 9.7 cubic feet. The unit is equipped with two trays which will freeze 48 ice cubes at one time, and a deep tray for desserts; complete with com- presser; installation included. With base, $372 value, for $1 9.50. Seventh Floor r ‘% + EAMES POT 192:) San $50 Kasy Chairs In the Jubilee Sales at $39.50 Chairs that are luxu- riously comfortable... a treat in idle hours. They are very well constructed along gen- erous proportions, with deep, softly cushioned seat and back, and up- holstered in heavy, col- orful tapestry. Effectively Carved! q A feature that proclaims the elegance and quality of this 9-piece, set is the construction of the chairs. . backs, mohair scoop seats, and carved, tops. Seldom do you see a Suite with this type of chair at*so low a price! struction, with beautifully figured walnut veneers, 8 ft. extension table, and hard oak drawer interiors firmly locked at all corners. ABS Wr aratetetatores Bed-Davenport Suites $235 Value ...In the Jubilee Sales at >1 9890 Style, comfort, durability, and economy ... these are assured you with the purchase of this new model by Kroehler. gracefully designed set, with the extended carved front rail and the new tufted back lazy chair. high-grade of lustrous mohair and has harmonizing reverse cushions. : Deferred Payments May Be Arranged on Convenient Terms It is ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ubilee $300 Dining-Ro Handsomely Upholstered! mi . large, with upholstered It is of massive con- i . a - a an Dep.y ~ . © - = 4 5 tl otf, i j s « - ¥ Z PO “Ss i * x ey Bs ey: : he a $s =] td Be eae Re: a ee Ros +i . & oS Be . MA Aare “ ‘3 ee Orig - cee at i 4 Bet ne Ns SPD > ac Laws Seas: SER OO Oe Nt Bi Reae ee ees | ] re . ee ‘ 4 - a A Jubilee Sales ~~ Feature at e, Bh oe : 75 bs o,- \ “ie: Se BC . « " ) ‘ ¢ as on s - "=: te me at's f CPs ao ee & Pk ae ae al Be ey abe Mas pes * Bee ‘Pils nt . Me aS * . . are VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” ee unique designs. Decorative | ‘ill. Pottery = and Glass ff Inthe Treasure Shop : ye 75¢ Ash Trays, Vases, Jugs ; or Candlesticks 2... ... és. 39¢ f $1.co Vases, Jars or - yo) me, ey 59¢ sg ! $1.50 Vases, 5 oes ONE. FOIE ius medbeeks eee Q C cs $3.00 Flower Pots, Jugs or Candlesticks $ 1.79 ‘ f Here are clever little things in lovely colors, some brilliant... some subdued. And in many Treasure Shop—Sixth Fleor vig Betier Kitchen Service f . Program by Miss Miriam Boyd, “g Nationally Known Home Economist, °§ Tuesday at 2 P. M. aa Lectures: “Tricks of the Custard Family.” rs, Demonstration: Century Steak, Pear ' molded in Mint Jelly, French «| Fried Carrots, Creamed String Beans and Celery, Bacon Muf- ~ fins,~Dream Pie. 4 +4 . Tie 2 ae hase j | ; r — Al et ” ae - - + a” : 2 + r = = Se > os as 3” Sarnia ‘ Instruction. (t * ¥ . NH ) Sati WN Mat =I Without Charge Spacious instruction tables are provided, where, under the ex- pert tutelage of Den- f nison instructors, you ¢ may learn to make any of the thousand things you see about you. . ok y 5 Es § ‘ a: ie ¢ 4 Mans Fa q ke tema F : < Fe ° E + eae é | = phe oS . = - "7 Eee : f : % .* ¥ Whole covered with a sugar coating. a-lb. box, 49¢. | Extra-Si Almonds 25c &. aimee @Fashis de chir trim wanted Cream Almonds Vac-a-T An Extraordi ”

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$ ‘ YTS NEE Ey ny: \ _ ¥ a ' ain 7 Wee Fi Th es. SS S* 1 . . , a At : NY if = AN NN uN : “ ai eames ” vy THs pa eee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Operated fry this ee oS Nite DORE £3 ; Pe) ae OE ERT GEA Re Seren » ee * 5 | Pee \ “ N\ Wy ss \ ae XN s ‘a wa) \ f F =, alibi. 4 HAI nail ir Lind Beds A Jubilee Sales Feature at $47.75 Modern people like the simple, quaint charm of the Jenny Lind Bed. red | These are sturdily con- is a structed of select hard- rail woods, finished in ma- ery ple, walnut or mahog- oa any effect. Full and twin sizes. Terms Ninth and Tenth Floors } 7 a ” MM ae lee Yc TW eee or : ee nets ee serene ne HT et Sed Decorative Pottery and Glass . the Treasure Shop c Ash Trays, Vases, Jugs me aeemmlesticks ........... 39¢ co Vases, Jars or we Trays . ina wick ees oi 59¢ 50 Vases, Se SR RS Hie eR ae 00 Flower Pots, Jugs or Candlesticks ere dre clever little things in vely colors, some brilliant... pbme subdued. And in many Mique designs. Trenaure Shop—Sixth Fleor ? Betier Kitchen Service Program by Miss Miriam Boyd, lationally Known Home Economist, Tuesday at 2 P. M. ectures: “Tricks of the Custard Family.” le@monstration: Century Steak, Pear molded in Mint Jelly, French Fried Carrots; Creamed String Beans and Celery, Bacon Muf- fins, Dream Pie. : a Ein Instruction. Spacious tables are where, under the nison instructors, may learn to make you see about you. Laimo Way Department St * Without Charge instruction provided, pert tutelage of Den- you any of the thousand things DENNISON EXHIBITION A Fascinating Crafts Display .. in Our Spacious Exhibition Hall—Ninth Floor...9 to 5:30 UR entire Auditorium is given over to this interesting, colorful array of articles for the home... Lamp Shades, Crystal Trees, Party Costumes, Favors, Prizes ... innum- erable beautiful and useful things! And you may learn, without charge to make whatever article strikes your fancy! Even to those not interested in the crafts work itself, the elaborate display is well worth seeing. Ninth Floor ] us-B NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS...STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30. Suse. Extra-Size Gowns $5.95 Value $3.75 @ Fashioned of beautiful, heavy crepe de chine ... full cut, beautifully lace trimmed ... all sleeveless and in the wanted boudoir tints. Sizes 18, 19, 20. Extra-Size Silk Chemise, Special Tailored and lace-trimmed strap shoulder styles in dainty =e re $2 vA 5 Cotton Lingerie — ee New assortments just added . .. Porto Rican Nightgowns, Crepe or Printed Pa- jamas, Tailored Nainsook Slips. Regwlar sizes. Fifth Floor MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 arr Cos Jubilee DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY $3 and $3.50 Silk Crepe In the Jubilee Sales at $9.19 q@ Shimmering silks, with a glow- ing, lustrous sheen that proclaims their soft, firm, elegant quality... rich, gorgeous plain colors that an- nounce to the fashion-wise women their mewness and_ smartness! Choose plentifully from this wide assortment of pure dye flat Crepe, reversible satin-faced Crepe, Can- ton Crepe, standard pebble finishe Crepe, all 40 inches wide. : $1.98 Satin Crepe $1.50 A pure dye, closely woven fabric in a light weight, but of a quality that will give splendid service. In black and fif- teen of the most popular Fall shades. Third Floor yy | ™e.¢ 7 oe - , -~ 7 . > . — 40c Lb. Cream _ Almonds 25¢ bv. Whole Cream Almonds covered with a sugar coating. a-lb. box, 49¢. Chocolates Specially Priced for the Jubilee Sales Regularly 50c Pound 27C Lb. @ Delicious nut and fruit centers in cream and covered with rich milk chocolate. Centers include pineapple, cherry, peach, raisin, pe- can, almond, filbert, and brazil. 2 lb. box, 53c; 3 Ib. box, 79c. - 50c Lb. Pecan Cocoanut 8 ee ey 29c Crisp, hard Candy with cocoanut center, covered with dark chocolate and topped with chopped pecans. 50c Lb. Homemade Cama Bs io 5 occ 4 ce 33c Including vanilla, vanilla nut, choc- olate, chocolate nut, licorice, and marshmallow layer caramels. Main Floor ¥ Ms ee i y ogee a & = ’ : ys f : ¥ $ | j 9 ; ; os 4 j be: 1000 New ‘Tub Frocks Jubilee Sales Price $9.69 @ Season’s newest styles and ma- terials . . . foulards, charmeuse, cotton silkettes, dots, prints, new patterns in checks. Long sleeves, three-fourths sleeves, side pleats, hemstitching, attractive collar trim- mings. Wanted colors, including plenty of navy with white dots. Sizes 16 to 46. Fifth Floor Vac-a-Tap Washers An Extraordinary Jubilee Sales Offer! $99 Value at $69-°0 These electric models are fast and efficien# clean clothes Washers of the agitator type, which are very popular. Equipped with metal wringers, semi-balloon = rolls, aluminum tub, and Westinghouse motor, with Timken bearings. They carry a one-year service guar- antee. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged With Small Additional Carrying Charge. Seventh Floor Se 5 a) —s fs SN re, soe t 45%* sa 7 7 » » - - - e* 4? - - ” a > > »** «* = Built-Up Shoulder Slips : Ors $5 and $6.95 MS ASS : Values eet Enh) 17) Pe : ND ii/ tiin/ sop $9.69 . 3 3 Umbrellas ie 2 : Regular and « Be 4 Su : izes. — ee 92.90 lent crepe de chine. Plain q The popular 16-rib style he m stitched quality silk in wanted col- tops. Light ' ors. Wide selection of shades. tops to match. Slipe—Fifth Floor Made of excel- tailored, with covered with excellent and street pretty handles with tips and Main Fleer VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” - Chinese Mandarin Mats $205 Value i oy. @ These clever little Mats in exotic col- oring will brighten a dul] corner, The Jubilee Sales saving adds to their attrac- tiveness. Size 9x21; silk lined; all hand embroidered. — = Se PE ERESURERRRERRSA ee ee ee ee Metal or color. embroidery on black grounds. an ee i= " , jh et 74 et * ore : a ae yy “ be = io ; es 4 ; ay os war Be > ~ arte : ¥ a “25 r ‘ "Nook ‘“r : on : o ae a at mz . 7” O S . |i ‘ ; t i = ; 1b f ; ‘ sti is fee ; Page vf ’ 4 7 : : - t R x + . é a. Ss ‘ ay le £, oes Bye. % we iT ee oC aie * ae x set és Pat | ae Pod Alems Mi ee a ae ft fo j pt) in ee ito , Ft ae, r te sy ee "gi be ue ae! ge Se eee ea 5 a pi, Lee i - v a te ; + ee en en et es ee ~—— ’ 7 — z J eae . 5 ? a a“ eel Sixth Fleer Pee as » 2 a ale — " etn Sot a eat anaatree daa te . —_— - veer PRE te Ae AEE AB ee

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--'MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH attious-Barr Cos J o Lip ae > ~ Pa ee iy hd - “reRes si tn pie caieg LMM init SIX ae ? ‘ Chet? eh Wien 28 On ese Ge ; > -SOSe ae ‘ ¢ Ve Fig $ aa 3 - a * § - 4 y ~ A Pp na LN AOC ION ay 0. ROSA SRR an Aan a ce ORE LICL N EL LLL LAELIA : yas mize et : * Wiehe ’ (ia ’ “a. sr ty Bees - s ‘ x ‘Sa ort Operated by the May Department Stores 0. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPT «% « ME LOUIS PNST- DIST AMA ubilee Sale ‘DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY ED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. A iWe Gire and V¥iZ Redeem Eagle Stamps aeeeeee ogg oH 1. . ae OC eel eee . - ¢ 95 - || This remarkable group is Choose from Suits of long herringbones and plaids, fe Eee 14- $y proving to be extremely wearing worsteds...camel’s in grays, tans and fe i Gee | : ry popular among thrifty men hair Topcoats as well as browns. All are silk oe a @ Double-barre] ham- “i and young men. See them others . . . Overcoats of trimmed. Raglan and ee cnt gga ge ‘* iN and you, too, will instantly chinchillas and_ fleeces. box styles. Good for rain es eo rage 16 nen ~ realize how profitably an At this price and at this or shine, as all fabrics ee eae es 4to gauge. ry entire season’s needs may time of the year you'd little are waterproof. Sizes cs See Be iG be selected - from this expect such well-tailored » 34 to 50. 3 Bee dase, $7.50 Shotguns, = immense assortment. Suits. Second Fleer Hy eee Fe $5.95 ly | Black Prince single- ; — ; i . barrel Shotguns, gs , bored for nitro pow- - , der. Nickel - plated , 4 : breech, black yarn , Y ; W | W Tighag 12, 16, 20 and 410 , T t eee altham Watches : | => 1930 Maytona " Astonishing Savings! The Jubilee Sales Offer : | | > R di Opportunities Too Important to Be Neglected! $12.75 Values §-Tube, Using New Screen-Grid Tubes + With Super-Dynamic Speaker 4 ..» Housed in Beautiful Cabinet purchasing power. The | An Opportunity to : Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” P | Save on Hi] ROBUR 100 ae HEALTH , MOTOR Terms, $15 Cash... Balance Monthly S45 Value : Offered at q 1930 model! Powerful ... selective... Cushion Style Strap Watches $11.95 Cushion shape with plain or fancy cases; fitted with Th 7-jewel -movement. Lu- S minous dial, $13.95. Women’s $35 and humless ... RCA licensed . . . beautiful tone $37 Wrist Watches . quality ... engineered to a new height of per- $9.95 fection . . . embodying everything sought by $26.50 radio fans! This Set uses the same tube equip- Smart rectangular shapes ment that is used in higher priced radios. It with engraved or enameled q These Wrist Watches for men and women were secured in a purchase made possible by our immense savings will be particularly welcome since Waltham is outstanding among time- pieces. Styles are emphatically smart. 17-Jewel Strap Watches $18.95 With white gold-filled cases in fancy shapes engraved or plain. With luminous dial $21.45. $45 and $47.50 Wrist Watches $32.90 Daifty enameled designed rectangular cases and fancy | QHelps you re-. includes “245” push-pull amplification and new trimming, gold-filled cases, dials with gold numerals. 15- | duce, helps to keep power detector. It also includes phonograph 7-jewel movement. jewel movement, | : Pay attachment. | poet it si. & im ttach t . Proves your VLA ' % . ° Ate “Sg _ — Now os the A marvel of -_ excellence... plan \ ee $20 Le Coultre Watches mi time to install one to see it...to hear it...today! By \\ , ‘tha | és , ny . 1 a your home... reason of engineering perfection, ‘the \ Sr Value That Rivals “St. Louis Day fe i e Jubilee Sales Maytona assures consistent, depend- , Extraordinary opportunity! Smart new 95 F i ne, 18 80 ex- able performance with minimum of styles in fancy 14-karat solid gold cases with $ . 3 died treme! ~ servicing. beautiful dials and fitted with 15-jewel % Cighth Floor Righth Floor ovement, i a te Main Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” — 98-97 q_ New patterns and col- ors, in fancy mixtures. All-wool materials. in the correct stripes, herring- bones and plaids. Choice of Autumn browns, grays, tans. Well made and serviceable. Sizes 7 to 15 years. Youths’ 2-Trouser Prep Suits $17.88 New Fall Suits in new pat- terns and weaves. Collegiate in style, well tailored, sizes 13 to 20 years. $15 Germania Chinchilla Coats, 7 to 10 yrs.. .$10.88 $1.50 cotton flannelette Pa- jamas. Sizes 8 to 18. ¢8c $1.25 & $1.50 Broadcloth znd Madras Shirts, 12% to ROG hic whe cc ee 88c soc Cotton Sports Hose. Sizes 7% to 10% ... 79¢ tr.95 Pullover Cricket Sweat- cea PTGS um weight Cotton Underwear,ea, 88&c Second Floor et ea * rs . ve wt J 4 i RE OE A a ee ake et ee aS ee oe ecg pet. ae hea. rut 7 . 7 “ee eee _.. am ss oe » ie a pa d + my . 3 iis . st gare re . x eta s® R RLS LT LPT LLL TN RT TL a “" (aas : se. git haat son SIS *. Ce See Bethe RES Doe FRE bite es — Heme . EOE 2d VT 155 CRORE tte el ay ~ oo, oe ee a are se i ' SOO: YER RI lige — , Ngee Os ach. ees “de 2 3¥ MI te® ae wu By J: Re SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. : |, York Giants this afternon and evened the se B Eleven innings were played. If was raining when the game ‘started. } Pee | A ladies’ day crowd of about 3000'was present.’ = = Taylor Douthit was out of the fgame with an injured hand, and Orsatti played center. ’ The umpires were Hart, Kiem “and Stark. . ) - The game: | Mig lined to Orsatti, Le | CARDINALS—Orsatti beat out a nder to Farrell. Frisch walked. Bottomiey doubied to right center, scoring Orsatti and sending Frisch to third. Hafey fouled to Terry. Roettger sent a long sacrifice fly Fullis, Frisch scoring and | Bot- to Fullis,s TWO RUNS. _ SECOND — GIANTS — Frisch Bottomley. Jackson singled to enter, Hogan popped to Gelbert. | CARDINALS—Wilson lined to Ott. Gelbert flied to Ott. Halla- han was called out on strikes. | THIRD—GIANTS—Farrei! struck out. Vitzsimmons singled through ‘short. Fullis’ bit to left bounced q Hafey for a double, scoring simmons. Leach fanned, but ‘oe Of the. Post-Dispatch S *. The'score was 5'to 4. . ae oe Bottomley. Frisch threw out |, miley going to third... High filed |- w out Terry. Ott popped to or var 4 We ; eee ’ ; - se : . ee 16.— * FIRST Dirnc= talons tart! Ott i to be thrown out, Wilson to | JOHNSON Bottomiey. Lindstrom singled to ut. TWO RUNS. ae ' CARDINALS—Orsatti was pavilion in y-ninth ho ‘Meond. Farrell bunted but atkson at third. Wilson to $004 running catch of Hafey’s line Brive. Fitzsimmons threw out ‘ Ison popped to Jackson. @ut Fullis. Leach popped to Gel- rt. Lindstrom singled off High's Hove. Lindstrom went to second et &@ wild pitch, Terry walked. ett also walked, filling the bases. yackson popped to High. : _CARDINALS — Gelbert flied to rullis. Hallahan singled to right. Mrsattl fouled te Hogan. Friach mingled to left, Haliahan’ stopping second. Bottomley singled to mght.but Hallahan was out at the mate, Ott to Hogan. s Wilson. Fasrell. singled past sh. Iitzsimmons forced Farrell, lahan to Frisch.’ Hallahan arew out Fullis, . pCARDINALS—Hafey popped to “son. Jackson threw out Roett- e’ High was out the same way. SEVENTH — GIANTS —Leach meled to center, Lindstrom sin Terry struck out. Ott struck ~~ Jackson popped to High. he ARDINALS—wWilson safe on ‘Farrei's tumble. Gelbert sacrificed, an, 82? and flied to Ott. Orsatt! a Ubied oft ! : Ison with the tleing run. Frisch 1 to Leach. ONE RUN. van? Pitch for the Cardinaix. mn filed to Orantth Farrell _ CARDINALS—Fullis made al 4— | PIFTH—GrANTS—Gelhert threw | : SIXTH—GIANTS—Hogan fouled |. in to left, Leach stopping at sec- | foot, scoring | foP re CHTH — GIANTS.— Johnson| _ " Rte Oe be < a ' ‘8 Pag J Ley TS de 2 . oS ie x Msimmons hit into a double | 1 5 ¥ re et Roettcer. High singled to ifeft.{/"" ~ Baie -_

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sles Redeem Eagle Stamp> the seeeee “ee+rere tore voeeeee Trouser ar Suits 7 . RR, 4 7h 4 : — - . _ A, 9 Banas 6 ry Ya ‘? a Z “ (08 Si ~ OK Bee ¥ . * Q ee . "4 - 7 o,*d ~ s ty | f “e. . “ ms , ~ ~ . > i oa ae wd ,, 2 . — > 7 rts ee aoe of oS iY « " SLL SSS PF Oy s ; SON RN See meee - ee ne nee ne en a fy . 0 | MMMM LLL Nt, eat title, — ¥ = £2 et = : FyiRR cP Ve ~ SOs SS od : — i. 7 — — s. s a eres ll ‘ 4 ; ‘ rae : > : 7 4 7 ce ‘*: ; 7 Pheer & ee 4 yy : See, " +3 . ioe ae J ¢ ' Saw ~\ie . 4 a kod & bbe: = ; - » 5 3 : ————ls— oa 4 ‘Ras % . a uF : . ne : N pe 4 oi) 4 ; ; , ae : ; P 4 >. , Z 2 > Ls ‘% - all WS 22, p @ a es | | TABLES IM TART THI,” PAGES 30, 31, 32 + Associ SS + eee eee s The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the | ST.“LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. ated Press News Service ) | :. Le, 7F By J. Roy Stockton: Of the Post-Dispatch Sport ‘Staff. SPORTSMAN’S PARK; Sept. 16.—The Cardinals beat.the New : - York Giants this afternon and evened the series, two games to two. ~ Eleven innings were played. * The'score was 5 to 4. if was raining when the ¥ farted. - . P A ladies’ day crowd of 3006 ‘was present. : . Taylor Douthit was out. of the) ame with an injured hand, and /|Fullis cf...... 6 + _ ® Orsatti played center. ® The umpires were Hart, and Stark. @ The game: > FIRST INNING—GIANTS—Fil- ida lined to Orsatti, Leach grounded } “Bottomley. Frisch threw out RDINALS—Orsatti beat out a Frisch walked. Bottomiey doubled to right center, @coring Orsatti and sending Frisch Hafey fouled to Terry. : per sent a iong sacrifice fly © Fullis, Frisch scoring and, Bot- miey going to third. Fullis. TWO RUNS. SECOND — GIANTS — Frisch Ott ponped to or E 3 ® CARDINALS—Fullis Arunning catch of Hafey’s line ei ' penter, Hogan popped to Gelbert. | CARDINALS— Wilson Gelbert flied to an was called out on strikes. THIRD—GIANTS—Farre!l! struck t. Fitzsimmons singled through JU past Hafey for a double, scoring Leach fanned, Jad to be thrown out, Wilson to Lindstrom singled enter, scoring Fullis. Terry struck | Pitzsim mons. Bottomley. » CARDINALS—Orsatti was called Frisch popped to , Bottomley struck out. -POURTH—GIANTS—Ott hit into e pavilion in right-centes, for his =—ry-ninth home run of the sea- Jackson walked. Hogan sin- to right, Jackson stopping at mond. Farrell bunted but forced fkson at third. Wilson to High. minmons hit into a double play, m2 to Frisch to Bottomley. ONE hd ‘ 480n popped to Jackson. /FIFTH—GIANTS—Gelbert threw Fullis. Leach popped to Gel- Lindstrom singled off High's Lindstrom went ‘to second Terry walked. also walked, filling the bases. fackson popped to High. »CARDINALS — Gelbert flied to Hallahan singled to right. reatti fouled to Hogan. Bngled to left, Hallahan stopping Bottomiey singled REHt. but Hallahan was out at the te, Ott to Hogan. ) SIXTH—GIANTS— ogan fouled Pullis. . Fitzsimmons forced Farrell, CARDINALS—Hatfey popped to =s0n. Jackson threw out Roett- w High was out the same way hai — GIANTS —Leach | to center. Lindstrom sin t left, Leach stopping at sec- | try struck out. Ott struck | mn popped to High. F, CARDIN ; ls tumble. Gelbert sacrificed, Holm batted fer et 8nd flied to Ott. Orsattt | nt Off Farrell's foot, scoring | forciing Bottomley home with the m with the tieing run. Frisch | tying run. Gelbert singled to right © Leach. ONE RUN. ent in — G4ANTS — Johnson | to pitch for the Cardinals. Bottomley. Gelbe oe . ‘ ARDINALS —- Bottomley Roettger flied to ~ GIANTS —Fullis flied leach flied to Bot- | Cardinals Box Score NEW YORK, AB. R. H. O. A. E. 22400 |'Leach if..... 8-8 2 2 08 Lindstrom 3b..6 0 3 0 00 Terry: ib...... S © 32..9:.9 @ 8 SR ie Be 4. oS Jackson ss..... a... Bo a. meee Hogan c...... 4: @ 2-47 2°56 Fare 2b.....4 0 1 1 21 Cohen’2b.....0 0 0 110 Foose nue F...5 42 1 82 2.0 Crawford...... ; 2 = 62: 8 @ Total......46 41431101 One out when winning run was scored. CARDINALS, 4a. i. O& & Orsatticf.....5 1 2 2 090 Frisch 2b...... ee See Se Bottomley ib..5 1 315 190 ee Ree eae 410000 | |Rocttger rf. ... s © 8 2 @ High 3b....... i. a ee Wilson c....... 4-4. 08°97: 394 Gelbert ss...... ‘+. & Fe ee wee HAL’HAN P..2 0 1 020 SOHNSON P..1 0 0 0 090 SHERDELP..O O O0 0 O9@O SSE LE 1900000 ‘42345 6 7 891011 T. NEW YORK oo0o2100000 014 4 CARDLIALS 20000010002 5 "+ tomiey. Lindstrom flied to Roett- ger. - CARDINALS — High singled to right. Wilson hit into a double play. Jackson to Ferrell to Terry. Jackson threw out Gelbert. TENTH — GIANTS — Terry sin- 'gled to left. Frisch threw out Ott, Jackson doubled to right, Terry stopping at third. Hogan was pur- posely passed, fillipg the bases. Crawford batted for Ferrell and hit to Gelbert, who stepped on second and threw to Bottomley for a double play. CARDINALS — Cohen went to second for the Giants. Johnson flied to Leach. Cohen threw out Orsatti.. Frisch fouled to Hogan. ELEVENTH — GIANTS — Fitz- simmons fouled to Wilson. Fullis singled t6 center. Leach popped a single to left, Fullis stopping at second. Lindstrom hit to Bottom- ley and when Gelbert dropped the throw to second all runners were ‘safe and the bases were filled. Sherdel relieved Johnson. Terry forced Lindstrom, Frisch to Gel- bert, Fullis scoring. Ott was called out on strikes. ONE RUN, . CARDINALS — Bottomley sin- gled to center. Bottomley went to. ‘second on a passed ball. Hafey 'walked. Roettger sacrificed, Fitz- ‘simmons to Cohen, who covered first. High was purposely passed, filling the bases. Wilson walked, center, scoring Hafey. TWO RUNS Reds Buy First Sacker CINCINNATI, Sept. 16.—The Cincinnati Reds yesterday an- nounced purchase of Lee Stebbins. ficst baseman and outfielder Bene- witz, from the Fort Worth, Tex. League club. They will report at the Reds Orlando, Fis., training carp next sprirg. | world’s lightweight leader, and | Andre Routis, featherweight cham- | be members of the team next year. 7 . . af Easkeli Billings, pitcher, will not | quarters at the big | nite plans for rebuilding the De- 0 | troit- team,” the news says. DINALS 5, NEW YORK. RECOMMEND 3 RING CHAMPIONS ~ BE DISMISSED Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept? 16.—Dismissal of Mickey, Walker as world’s mid- dleweight titleholder,. was recom- mended to the National Boxing As- | ‘sociation here this afternoon by | Richard C. Foster of Providence, R. L.; chairman of the champion- ship committee of the national or- ganization. Foster said he believed Walker should be removed and the title vacated because Walker has not defended his title for more than a year. Action on the Walker case will be taken tomorrow. Foster declared he ranked Ace Hudkins No. 2 in the middleweight division and Rene de Vos, Belgian fighter, in the next position. Paul Prehn, reading the presi- dent’s report, recommended simi- lar action be taken against two oth- er champions, Sammy Randell, pion. BRESNAHAN WILL BE HARRIS’ ASSISTANT IN 1930, DETROIT REPORT DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 16.— Wholesale changes. according to the Detroit Times, will be made} in the playing roster of the De-| troit Tigers before the 1930 base- | ball season starts. The newspaper quotes “well | founded rumors” to the effect that Harry Heilmann, Harry si Rice, Mervyn Shea, Johnny Prudhomme and probably Ed Phillips will not be recalled, it says. “Staniey Harris has made defi- | “Roger Bresnahan, one-time star catcher for the New York Giants, | and later assistant to John Mc-| Graw. probably will replace George | McBride as Harris’ first lieutenant. “Most of the players who will be dropped have been guilty of breaking training rules. Repeated violations convinced Harris the tean. would be stronger without them.” | Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 1232485697 8&8 9 R.H.E. DETROIT AT WASHINGPON 0100402 WASHINGTON 0053001 - Batteries: Detroit—Wupatt and Har- grove: Washington—Hadley and Tate. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK 000200011480 NEW YORK 000100001 271 Batteries; Cleveland—Miljus and L. Sew- ell: New York—wWells and lLiickey. CHICAGO AT BOSTON Highlands, 101000010 382 BOSTON 02101000X 490 Batteries: Chicago—Thomas and Berg. Boston—Ruffing and Heving. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 123456789 REE. BOSTON AT CINCINNATI 004000220 8130 CINCINNATI 000300100472 Batteries: Boston—R. Smits und Spoh- rer. Cincinnati—Lwucas ar: Gooch. SECOND GAME. PHILADELPHIA AT PITTSBURG 900010100 251 LITTSBURG 400001000 5110 Ratteries: Philadelphiu—Smytie Datiry and Lerian Davis. Pitts>urg-— -hiame and Hargreaves. ™ Re ye my CEeEREa Ee: T. H. E. Ve eeeee ei T. &. &., 70000000 Oe 2 56 & Pitte'c O09 0013)00001— 3 8 4 Batteries: Philedeiphia—Swecla and Lerian; Pitteburg—Petty and Hemsley. Postponed Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Brooklyn at Chicago—Rein. ee ee ns See “S nn WASHINGTON UNI They Started Putting the Bears on the Map VERSITY FOOTBALL COACHING STAFF. , Today Left to right—J. E. Davis, backfield; Gale Bullman, line; Al Sharpe, head coach and director of athletics. NEW ARENA TO BE DEDICATED SEPTEMBER 26 That the new Arena Sports Club) recently organized here with head- | nearing completion en ‘avenue adjoining rorest vill complete its mem- bership’ list by Oct. 15 was the | prediction today of Thomas Packs, | newly-elected head of the organi- zation. “In the two weeks since started the club we’ have enrolled 360 members and our limit of 1000 will be reached before the middle of next month.” Packs said. “Many of the club members are stock- holders in the National Exhibition Co. The membership. cntitles each to a $100 bond bearing 7 interest, to the privileges of the dlub rooms in the two towers that flank the Arena building purchase choice seats in advance of the regular ticket sale for sport events. “The dedication of the will take place Sept. 26, when banquet and official ceremonies will launch the enterprise. than $15,000 worth of furnishings will be used to decorate the club | | rooms. | “One of the features of the new | arena will be the parking ar-| rangements, according to 7000 cars can be parked for ticket holders by attendants who will be waiting at the entrance.’ Packs is the moving spirit of the Arena Sports Club and will in charge of the promotion of box- ing and wrestling egitertainments. To assist him there will | matchmaking committee fo act in an advisory capacity, of Jack O'Conner and Harry .&. Sharpe wili be members. will have the final decision in all matters pertaining to the promo- tion. Sharpe has been named of- ficial referee for the club. The first show will be a boxing e ant and will be held week of November, probably on Tuesday the 6th. JABLONOWSKI SOLD TO INDIANS BY COLUMBUS COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 16.—Pete Jablonowski, a right handed pitch- er who has been one of the main- stays of the Columbus American Association team this year, been sold to the Clev*land Indians of the American League. dent Joe F. Carr of. the Senators announced yesterday. Cash an‘4 one player was involved, Carr said. Basebali Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis ruled Satur- day that the purchase of Jabion- owski, announced last week by the Cincinnati Reds, was illegal since he had been sent out twice on op- tion and was consequeutly subject to draft- arena BOB O’FARRELL unable to grip a rest of the year row. CAMPOLO IS ORDERED 10 BE EXAMINED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight, was summoned today to report to | the offices of the New York State | Ath'etic Commission for physical examination tomorrow following his second request for a postponement of his match Phil Scott at Ebbets Field Wednes- ‘day night. Campolo again com- | plained of pains in his back. | Humbert J. Fugazy, promoter of the match, asked that the commis- sion set Monday night, Sept. as the new date for the bout. The commission announced that Campolo will be ordered tomorrow to post a $5000 forfeit guarantee- ing appearance on the date se. ior the match by the board. date asked by Fugazy is only three |; 'days before Jack /Tommy Loughran meet ‘heavyweight bout staged by Madi- ‘son Square Garden at the | Grounds. M’BRIDE NET TEAM STARTS PRACTICE FOR PREP LEAGUE MATCHES McBride High School’s veteran tennis team has started practicing for the Prep League matches and, accorcing to present appearances. stands a good chance.to retain the title won last year. This is the first time the matches have been held in the fall. but a better caliber of ten- nis is expected than formerly, when training was not possible, the custom of holding the matches in early spring. Captain Poelker and Keaney, Keliy and hathman are all back in school and workouts are being held daily. All four of these have been playing in tourneys all summer and are in top shape. Keaney walked off with the Muny Boy’s Champion- | ship while the remaining trio all prank high- BREAKS THUMB; OUT FOR SEASON OB O’FARRELL, formerly manager of the Cardinals, but now a member of the Giants’ catching staff, is out of action for the season. Saturday game, here, O’Farrell fractured his right thumb. finished the game but has been O'Farrell will go home for the Giants arrive in Chicago tomor- Ed Lucas, a pitcher from To- ledo and Sam _ Leslie, a first baseman from Memphis, report- ed today to the Giants who an- nounced also the purchase of ‘ outfielder Georg» Fisher from ig the Buffalo club. Sharkey BILLIKENS AND BEARS WORK OUT TWICE DAILY By James M. Gould With the arrival of Dr. Al Sharpe at Washington to supervise the work of the Bears’ football men and the Notre Dame triumvirate of Anderson, Walsh and Flanagan busy since Sunday at St. Louis U., the squads of both local wniversi- ties are off to a flying start. Two pratices a day is the program at both institutions though the Bears devoted this morning to an inspira- tional talk by Dr. Sharpe with a light workout this afterenoon. The Billikens were on the field for two sessions. Work today and for the weck will be necessarily of primary training character, though “skull practice” on formations will be held to make the men team-con- scious. The weather is not yet footballish in character, but the high temperature serves as a great red..cer for those inclined to pick up weight during the summer. Both teams have a bit of “point- ing’ to do this year with some strong intersectional flavor to a few of the contests. The main ob- ject of both, however. will be so to bolster their records during Octo- ber and November to make the meeting on Thanksgiving day 4 “natural” attraction. Present indications are that both Bears and Billikens will be heavier than in 1928 and that both will stress the “open” game more than ever before. Loughran Voted Leading Boxer; Receives. Belt By the Associated Press. WILKESBARRL, Pa., Sept: 16. —Tommy Loughran, retired ligbt- heavyweight champion, training at Harvey’s Lake, near here, for his bout with Jack Sharkey, has re- ceived a gold belt, offered by Hing, a magazine, annually to the boxer | voted the most outstanding and re- fiecting the most credit on the spert. The beit last year was awarded to Gene Tunney whose crown Loughran hopes to gain. In presenting the belt, Nat Fleischer, editor of the publication, announced that Loughran had re- ceived 23 of the 24 votes from the jury, headed by Mayor Walker of New York and including newspa- per writers and officials in_ ail parts of the country. The vote for Tunney last year was 21 out of 24. ey Bn apne tle trom erat The Mackmen ran a winning | streak to five straight to clinch the Browns Box Score ; to Foxx. ONE RUN, ing trapped between first and sec- ond, Quinn to Foxx te Boley to Foxx to Bishop, who threw wild } gsm walked. lillo went to second on | sir gy 9 wild throw trying to catch m off first. Manion | walked. Crowder fanned. Blue | ion, Blue stopping at second. Man- a nice running catch of O'Rourke's Cfoehrane. Simmons fanned. ~ : : ~ : cS ig . + ~~ a a ~~ on eg Pet - a eo Ore OE, TF Te ow? -_ r PRICE 2CENTS J HOWLEY PIT VELOS TWO HI FOXX GETS: HOW By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.—The Browns defeated the Athletics, this year’s American League champions, this afteroon in the first game of the series of four, The score was 3 to 2. AGO ADAIR BE RANE NO NEI tO Esa gate daa ee $ » * Pe + ‘i ni . J a v a 5 ” ae P es or Fan Bae, § : og IX oA e, > ae, ee oa . oo” e : ig y. Pat tay ah ee >. oe 47 * ., ef “ : Ry: RP a ae Meee ea a idly: eros Kaw ins " , ' m ee Tes 5 oo Minh at tee pennant in the final against Chi- cago Saturday, but no change was made in the batting order for the St. Louis opener. ithe. natn Rime t8.. icv FIRST INNING — BRowns—| MCNeely tf....4 Biue singled to left. McNeely hit Manush if.....4 into a double play, Dykes to Bish-| McGowan cf..2 op to Foxx. Bishop threw out) Kress ss..-...3 aap O'Rourke sb. . 3 ATHLETICS—Bishop popped to eit Kress. Haas walked. Cochrane Melillo 2b.....3 flied to Manush. Simmons forced} Manion ¢,.,...3 Haas, Melillo to Kress. CROWDER P.4 SECOND—BROWNS— McGowan _ walked. Kress singled through the Total......31 pitchers’ box,, sending McGowan to third. McGowan scored on O’Rourke’s jong sacrifice fly to Haas. Melillo singled to right,| Bishop 2b.....4 sending Kress to third. Manior | faascf....... bounced into a double play Boley who stepped on second and threw Cochraw + c...4 bo ms oe rf ae 45 ‘8 - OE TS Te Rae eg aoe ga aes Oe i, an ae , ra if aks Set aS iat 8 a ne gah Sail up nw ee AD 4d aan ~~ Bhe dow BROWNS. > oe wl omnconroooF al mon owoonne Siowe onwowocoaP elobanvcd fl wa oo? etal Tied sebe e © 9 euccee r w loo : ? F selooocoooooomMoooF Simmons if.... ATHLETICS—Foxx flied to Mc- | foxx ib.......3 Neely. Miter was safe when ygjjerrf...... Kress fumbled his hard hit ground- er. Miller stole second. On the Dykes 3b......3 hit and run play, Dykes grounded Boley s8......-2 to Melillo and Miller was tagged | Cronin ss.....0 at the plate, Melillo to. Manion. | gurmnw P......1 Melillo went in to short and made a nice catch of Boley’s fly. SHORES p.... 0 EARNS’W P.. O THIRD—BROWNS — Crowder struck out. Blue lined to Haas. Lebourveau... 1 McNeely was safe when Dykes French.......+1 fumbled his bounder. McNeely | Summa.......1 went all the way to third after be- pen Total oewener . Lebourveau batted th. os oxvcon F , 7 b oo lLooccoocunNeuaand “2'oecccu = wlhloceccooocoocoumoocos Fwloeccoes F | | fm return to Foxx. Manush rolled French batted for to Bishop. Summa batted for ATHLETICS—Kress threw out} 1.9 345 67 8 Quinn. O'Rourke tossed out Bish- - BROWNS op. Haas fouled to O’Rourke. 01002000 0 : FOURTH — BROWNS—McGow- | PHILADELPHIA an flied to Simmons. Miller took! g 9g 02000 Kress’ long fly to right. Dykes made a nice stop behind third andi threw out O’ Rourke. ,|ma batted for Shores and flied to ATHLETICS—Cochrane lined to | Bishop. McNeely. Simmons singled behind NINTH — BROWNS — Earn-. third for the Athletics’ first hit.| shaw now pitching and Cronin Fox drove the first ball pitched | playing short for the Athietics. against the upper tier of the left| Manion lined to Simmons. Crow~ field stands for a home run, scor-| der fouled te Dykes. Bishop threw ing Simmons ahead of him. Miller| out Blue. | ATHLETICS — Haas grounded grounded to Melillo. Dykes popped . to Blue. TWO RUNS. out. Blue unassisted. Cochrane lined to Melillo. Simmons lined te a FIFTH OWNS — Melillo; weneely. Le ) te att ot 3 ‘ i. eet 7 x 43 : tame v4 ee 2 ‘ ru Ke Pad < ae aaa l £ » 4 e % is regal» YY ae Me wa - ’ ‘ , agi hy Oe | ; ads ¢ ‘ BE «on! Dap cng MEN . io ee “ Wg & f ‘ 4 ; : < : og oro Oe sire, * a 5 eee is Be in. p- . ote tie, a _— Sao ‘ r 4 A z r . ’ Aed te D4 x teh SRS) Fe hg eRe? ; * ° ‘i 7 4 . Ae aS Matti Dy at amend “eg Sige i ! i At v ’ x ‘ . Pi 4% Ply cae lst q ; 4 . b as Se f pan oN pee, Se ogee Men Go Sag’ oS Per #5 ae . Se ees a ae tin ny re Dee Sf : : <a Bie ibn F045 St ly OO RL Re Ge Om ters Se 2 4 PA RT Pans tol . . ‘ 32 4 : — ; Sam. og Lh Rtn to een : ~ _ ae — on ALOUD CNA ET nc LOR. ge canine + : Oona - ‘aw ¢ » . —_ . oan - s . - oe on ene teen 00 9034 HH _— 4 — os ” 8 a ’ . : ~ - = -” — 1. a . - . * » ® Ae Ry oan F ~*~ WL Ge ie iat Norte es hes or We i ee ed singled to center, scoring Melillo, Manion stopping at second. Mc- Neely singled to left, scoring Man- 2 | 2 ush forced McNeely, Bishop to Chicago .. Boley. McGowan forced Manush,| pigtsburg .... Bishop to Boley. TWO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Boley flied to Mec-| CARDINALS Neely. Lebourveau batted for) ppiiadelphia Quinn and fouled to Manion.| trookign ... Bishop lined to McCowan. Cwetinnati .. sIXTH—BROWNS—Shores now pitching for the Athletics. Kress fouled to Cochrane. Simmons made eeeeenze bhbeesei ngszeeser SEEEEEESZ 2 ‘| } : #e°Ser 38% liner on the teft-fleld foul line. Melilio fanned. ~a Cleveland ae) ATHLETICS—Melillo tossed ovt BROWNS ....2 Haas. O'HKourke whipped out SERES? : . : : : = “ Ape VE Ye Ss ais alts z Be, 47? 3 . my, SK VENTH—BROWNS —~ Manion flied to Haas. Crowder singled to right. Bive walked. McNeely ‘gee 7% Fen: are a: i ga - im.

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MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOR FIRST PRACTICE OF ST. LOUIS U.. TEAM BIG TEN SQUADS |Offensive System Used by BiG SIX EVENS. START PRACTICE | {20tball Teams Depends on OPEN WORK WITR AUT UNDER SESSIONS TOD AY Type of Men, Warner Says VETERAN WN SOU ADS ACH AND AND ERSON Football practice will officially be- CHICAGO, Sept. 16. — Two and RATIONAL LEAGUE, = ™~ —— . Sl oe re ee : gin today at all Big Six schools. Player, C AB. R. H. Bee Se eo Bes * ta half months of sweating, bruis- (Co bh 9.) Four of the schools will have three y gridiro: o> huskies, tncluding | . s4 ine tof teday stretched before Bis | PALO ALTO, Cal., Sept. 1er-As the season progresses and foot- weeks’ practice before the opening pes players. and : ae Ten football players and coach-| #l! becomes a somewhat general topic of discussion, we will hear essere prt mois omen gg we a neal eo es in their quests for the 1929 | a& great deal about this and that system of play. Few people, not naw wie main ts centitn oe _souorrnbtie * so asgel inte at eridiron title. directly connected with the game, really know what is meant by backfield material but will need poy new training grounds, Two of the 10 institutions, Mich-| *7St®™S Of Play, and if they do know that different teams use limemen to plug up the hole in the Park boulevard, west of igan and Ohio State, have new) {ferent systems they da not fully understand the differences in center of the forward wall left gap- h H t- . avenue. Head Coac red head coaches for the championship them When discussing systems of play ing open when James, center, and Anderso. sent his athletes r Holm and McMullen, guardse— h an all morning session. ee Harry G. Kipke, one of we refer mostly to the type of of- Michigan's greatest backs, wh0/fense which teams are using and graduated. included limbering-up exer- Oklahoma will begin practice blocking and kicking, while last year directed football affairs| not so much de- at Michigan State College, will be | femsive _ tactics. without Tom Churchill, all-confer- — ence end and versatile athlete. 3 afternoon drill, which lasted je hours, was & scrimmage be- ng& — res ileaving only two men behind the station of last fa:i—fifth among nenagi, Sengeoudi leved. to prevent the defense from getting |line. The advantages of this sys- six—and the outlook is encourag- job on oe mariggen foes oto E | Set for the, formation used. tem are that it forces the tackles ing to coaches, students and alu- Pragati on a squad of Variations of Systems, on the defense to play farther out 55 men, including 16 veterans, for There are several variations of | thus causing wider spaces in the the first session in the Cardinal | the shift, or Notre Dame system, | defensive line from tackle to tackle _— ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH - ) CANDIDA TES REPORT mTENCH IS | Kansas U.’s Oriental Halfback AR OF INITIAL LOS ANGELES, Sept. 16 Us SONNENBERG, world @ heavyweight champion ™ wrestler, said he would re- tire from the game permanent- ly as soon as he was defeated. Sonnenberg meets Joe Stecher, Nebraskan, in a title bout Wednesday night here. — Sonnenberg, a college football star, has been wrestling less than three years, and has held the title for more than six ¢ months, winning it from Ed “Strangler” Lewis. By Glenn S. Warner Member All-America Football Squad. (Reg. U. S. Patent Office.) . See ~- Bn as k - Fae — ein © mY £5 se = 3 ere ee ee wore Stem ee ee ke 4 wa sig ¥ -_ pu, ’ oe A ; > gs eit Terry, New York 559 95 212 376 eee oe: toee eee SCE Ae Traynor, --477 85 174 2 variations of the two wing back formation, some teams playing one back from five to eight yards back of the ball, others having both the backs behind the [ine rather close up and another variation is to move the ends out where they can flank the tackles with the wing backs rlaying close to the line in the opening between the ends and the tackles. The punt formation is very pop- ular and a number of teams use it almost exclusively while nearly every team uses it for some run- ning and passing plays in addition to punting from it. The standard punt formation consists of a regular seven-mon line with the ends playing from two to five yards outside their tackles two backs in tandem about four yards behind the opening be- tween their guard and tackle on the right side and one back in the same relative position on the left of center. The other back who is generally the punter, passer or clever open field runner, stunds from six to 10 yards directly back of the ball. This rear back should be a clever triple threat man who con punt, pass or run the ends. This is the formation which en- ebled Cagle to show to such good advantage last year at West Poirit and which made Carroll of Wasa- ington such a terror to opponents Michigan has probably made use of this formation more than any other teams for many years past and it is considered the best possi- came into use soon after the rule preventing pushing and pulling the ball carrier was changed in 1906. When pushing and pulling was al- lowed there was a concentration of power behind the line and it was common not only to bunch the backfield men but to place one or two big linemen back of the line. When helping the bal] carrier in any other way than by clearing the path in front of him was legislated against the need of concentrating strength in the backfield was re- moved and the tendency has been to spread the backfield and make use of them to better advantage— using one of the backs to play close to the line and outside of his end, thus flanking one of the de- fensive tackles gradually became ‘rather general and this so-called “one-wing back” formation, for- merly called the Carlisle formation, since the Indians were the first to use it, has probably been used more in the last 20 years than any other | Foxx, Phil’phia 487 114 17% Manush, St. Louis 528 84 192 Combs, N. 3 --530 109 187. Lazzeri, N. ¥Y. ..504 91 178 Leading batter a year ago t 5 —Goslin, Washington, .380. Yesterday’s H Home Runs Hornsby, Cubs .......eeseesces 4 Frederick, Robins ree ete? ¢4 ae | eee 882s © © ests cm ShSz WARNER. Sperererey : Joe Lintzenich, 1929 captain, "os the outstanding player on the ; His powerful plunges pugh the line were noteworthy, he also attracted attention » he was elected to circle the is and receive passes. Coach An- on Stated after the workout bat Lintzenich’s early showing in- “ geates he will be one of the best jplayers in the Middle West. Two New Backs Star. Three other backfield players ‘also showed to advantage. They 'were Cari Pike, Joe Abrahams and Jack Joyce, who took turns in throwing long p.sses. Both Pike and Abrahams played on the fresh- men eleven last season and should * “ees tb a ak fas BB ees * 2 © ete 6 Sle see ene we * « POO 0 ores 0'6)0 6 ele) Pee cewesecesdh BERT ITOGA Who will again play in the backfield for the Jayhawkers this season. Itoga, who is a Chinese- Hawaiian, was one of the best ground gainers in the middle West last year. He also plays baseball, basketball and is a member of the track and field and swimming FUNK, conde STAR, SOLD TO DETROIT By the Associated Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.-< Eli Funk, hard-hitting Hollywood outfielder, will get another chance § at major league baseball next year, fe vaizable additions to the varsity. William Line, owner of the Holly< | The scrimmage got under way wood Stars, has announced the pm with Saul Naidorff, quarterback; Orme te ne ag - i a ee , oa Siaeleedinieeinhtieadines indies seaadinieeien une teen ee ee teams. of mni. The backfield is expected ta be bolstered by Jim Bausch, sopho~« more. Eighteen lettermen are ex~ pected for the first practice ses- Se ELON OIE, AE. RE GO ALE ON OE Cai! NOR NRK ten ey CRNG | AER eS. a “ LR ALOOEG LDL TE EY DA ere O80: AE eS a yl NA EMI A! bey mere ee of the little fly chaser to the : troit Tigers Funk, since coming here spring from the New York Y in a trade which sent Gor¢ “Dusty” Rhodes to the big has proved a sensation both at } and afield. Yesteday he celebrat- his promition by poling out six t in seven times at bat during a do ble-header, and boosting his a age above -390. . Two players and an unannounc sum of money will be turned -\to the Hollywood club. . a ‘a age and Max Newton, guards, ntzenich, fullback; John de Chris- MACK NOT READY! ® ran rough-shod over the freshmen. ‘8 already high oe | % -@ and Bthe defense and offense. the next week. pals Freshmen, B QUINCY, I, my — mT i fefero and Abrahams, halfbacks: syle Drury and Syl McIntosh, ends: Titus Cornell and Rufus Schultz. plackies; Marin Antone and Edward "Brown, guards, and Ed Davidsor (center, forming the varsity lineup. /This combination, after a late start, TO STEP OUT AS ATHLETIC LEADER By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16.— Connie Mack, 66-year-old manager who has just guided the Philadel- phia Athletics into their seventh American ° eague pennant, was a lively refuta‘:on today of the old axiom: “They never come back.” “Well I guess they have been shown,” Ma:k said. “They kept telling me I was too old.” He re- ferred to the countless critics in and out of baseball who showered criticisms on the veteran pilot dur- ing the many years after 1914 when the Athletics were not so. good. They were quick to forget Mack’s successes in the past, his six league championships and three world se- ries Victories. “I’m too old, am I?” he contin- ued, repeating remarks made about him during the seven straight years the Mackmen finished in the cel- lar. ‘“‘I guess they won’t be saying that abou: me fora while. Ima lot older than when I used to hear it and read it every place I turned. They advised me to quit, to give up the reins of .he club a dozen years ago. Ali along the baseball front I was told I was too old, that l should get out and give a younger man a chance. “But I’m not ready to step down just yet. When I meet the man I think knows more baseball than I feel I do, then he can have my job.” , Coach Anderson's second team, ewhich is rated as strong ‘as the ‘prst, continued the fine work. Bil! insky, a husky fullback, proved will serve as a valuable assistant Hho Capt. Lintzenich. Ray Murphy, ‘Charley Eaton and “Snakes” Ga- | ‘Pelle were the remaining plavers in the ee while “Ford” Brown Cc ubner, ends; Fred Fox and “Firpo” Josemh, tackles; Gene Cecil ‘center last Tine. Plans Two Works Daily. | Jim Stringfellow, Pike and v0yce stood out for the third team hich was lined up against the lings. - For the Freshmep, two ‘husky tackles, Bob Owens and Bill OBrien, looked impressive both on Muellerleile, freshman season, composed the Coach Anderson stated that he wil hold two workouts daily for Charles (Chile) ‘Walsh will center his efforts in teaching the linemen, while Chris- the Flanagan, who starred for Notre Dame last season, will drill backfield candidates. Jewell ing, regular Billiken end in 2023, also plans a busy week for ON TAKES LEAD IN CLASS C TITLE SERIES Sept. 16.—Canton, took a free hitting contest from ncy yesterday, 8 to 5, and went the lead of the series for the B baseball title. Pipgras, mnton hurler, gave out 11 hits. : Fille Ambrose and Skidmore, who tked for Quincy were touched fasimilar number. | [Batting and F ielding Averages - Of Browns and Cardinals (Including Games of Sept. 15.) Cardinals. 3B. ——— = os ty x d 4 iz 1! 6 3 Western Leacue. Wichita 13-2, Topeka 8-3. Oklahoma City 6-5, Tulsa 4-0. Omaha 6-4, Des Moines 3-0. Pueblo 5-0, Denver 2-10, Fac as a] S28 OS Sa ~ oa~ Two = a Pr ek Oe © _ Lote) ASS Mee is CVs SHH ioe Ouse fet * * es DUSK OOUMMaweon maw NSD te SSH SUP CK eh ee OS CouUs+Sate ee eS SSSsosSrSsownHSCOe nem ww esocoesseseosoescowusecoenso Sm Ome Oem Om S.) -~Socs Fielding Pct. 971 o KOSH OuUHORY a ~meSSSSSoHHOSOSe-SG-1se ade . - 5 n CARDINALS x. AB. rf-cf.112 390% ul ef .. -y ' SB. RDI. Ave, ~ £0. 55 0 « 12 “ss ee orneauves® TT Hit tis tetasiss tise = Sse uszea i€ Bees rcwc “ SeSim Se Soiree wT = we a SSSOK SH NUK ARIAS é Gamelaaweusann-BeeZEZF i: SSOSM Mi SoMOoMeescuaneuxense oro | SSSS wm SSS SS et et SSS SSC omy FSV guusnu ‘ 9 Wmrem rms Bi Batti A BROWNS ee 248 + cial, ‘tion and uses his knee where it will TOOTBALL by James M. Gould T may seem like a routine an- | nouncement when it is recorded that Lou Little, football coach at Georgetown, makes the members of his squads learn the code of the game by heart and, at unexpected times, pops questions on them at his men. As a matter of fact, it is rather surprising, for, odd as it may seem, few football stars are cognizant of the quirks of the rules of the game in which they excel. Naturally, a team captain will question, more or les8s politely, the decision of an official which costs his team yardage. Such question- ing really gives a captain “his only chance in the opera.” For in- stance, in a game between two col- leges in Southern [llinois a year or so ago.the team in possession of the ball was penalized five yards. Up spoke the captain, “What was that for?’’ The referee answered, “For not having seven men on the lime of scrimmage.” “Huh,” the cap- tain came back, “that’s a new one on me; never knew we had to have seven men up there.” That’s not fiction but a personal experience, and there have been many of the same character. Coach Little has a habit of. stopping a workout and shooting a sudden question i a varsity man. Should the player not be ready with the correct an- swer he is “penalized” an hour’s study of the rules under an assist- ant coach. So, with‘the player, .it seems to be a case of “theirs not to wonder why; theirs but to do and die.”’ 7~_-_—oOo = Interpretations. Just before each football sea- son, coaches and officials meet in various sections of the country for “interpretation meetings.” The rules and ci anges therein are dis- cussed and knotty points inter- preted for use in the various con- ferences und state groups. Seldom does one section disagree with an- other and ‘he chief task seems to be to eliminate roughness. Offi- cials of a game cannot be too strict in this regard. While the present- day football is to that of the older days, in -oughness, as the Revolu- tionary skirmish on the Brandy- wine River was to the Battle of the Marne, yet it is rough enough to rouse the natural battle-instinct ‘in players and spectators. There is or should be no place in the game for the player who, when he feels he is wnobserved by an offi- takes advantage of the situa- do the most good to his team and the most harm to an opponent. Football. e..n in this somewhat denatured day, is not free from this type .nd officials can help greatly by imposing the Baumes Law penalty of football—disquali- fication of the offender and the loss of half the distance to the goal-line of t':c offender's team. Chicago’s Record. Even though guided by the un- doubted football genius of A. A. Stage, the University of Chicago had not been a factor in the Big Ten Conference championship for several years. And yet, Chicago leads all others in the conference in the number of undivided cham- pionships. The records show that Stace’s eleven has held six, [li- nois four, Michigan and Ohio State three, Minnesota and Wisconsin two each and Iowa, right now the “bad boy” of the. Big Ten, one. Wisconsin was the first to win the official title, coming * through camp today. Wisconsin, Minnesota, is favored to be a real threat to the Tllinois dynasty. The biggest individual task fac- ing Dick Hanley at Northwestern appears to be the development ofa fullback to replace Walter Holmer. all-Western selection in 1928. He also has a tackle problem which may be simplified if Jack Riley, a 995-pound lineman, becomes eligzgi- ble. -Hanley will be assisted by Lawrence “Spud” Lewis, + pupil of Glenn Warner at Leland Stanford. Michigan expects Kipke to re- move the bitter taste caused by an unusual number of defeats last year. The Wolverines have most of the team that made a fine recovery at the close of the sason, as well as a group of exceptional sopho- mores, Purdue Lacks Forwards. Purdue, with Jimmy Phelan back in command, has great backfield prospects, but lacks forward wall material. Indiana promises to be stronger than last season, in spite of the loss of Bennett, its star back. Pat Page again will scheme for the Hoosiers. Coach Burt Ingwerson at Iowa suffered big losses, but is hopeful of giving the Hawkeyes than fair team. Ohio State and Chicago, both lacking material, do not shape up as first division can- didates. A. A. Stagg will begin his thirty-eighth campaign at Chicago, with only six veterans. Michigan and [fllinois will be hosts in the outstanding Big Ten intersectional combats. The Wolv- erines will tackle Harvard, who will make its first invasion of the West since playing in the tourna- ment of roses game several years ago. On the same day, Nov. 9. the Illini will clash with Birt Jones’ Army team, giving Middle Western fans a choice of two extraordinary attractions, Squads will be sent through two drills a day until classes open, the Big Ten rule limiting practice ses- sions to two hours a day after school starts. REDS’ STARS WILL PLAY CINCINNATI, O.,. Sept. Evar Swanson and Pid Purdy, two Cincinnati National League out- fielders, announced yesterday they had signed to play football this fall with ganization. Both outfielders practiced with the professional eleven yesterdtty. Swanson is an end andi Purdy is making a bid for quarterback. Walker Wins Bike Tile. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK, N still stands today professional race over that tance held here yesterday. Walker, allround champion, ished first a few Freddie Spencer, national champion, after a great battle in the closing mile. The winner's time of 50:48 3-5 failed by more than a minute to smash the mark hung up Aug. 9 Cecil fin- iby Speneer. 1897. Not until 15 years later, did the Badgers win another. With the battle for the*1929 title about to begin, there are as many predic- tions as to the outcome as there are predicters, but the impression grows that whichever eleven does finish at the top will have to beat Minnesota, , in, a better: WITH PRO GRID ELEVEN | 16.— | professional | the Ohio — National Guard squad, a local or- | J., Sept. 16.—The | world’s cycling record for 25 miles | after the open | dis- | inches ahead of | sprint | The system proper as used by Coach Rockne involves a shift of the entire backfield and one or both ends. Other variations involve shifting both line and backfield while others only shift linemen, the backs remaining stationary. ‘The so-called “Notre Dame shift” is being used by many coaches who learned their football at Notre Dame and by many others who have been influenced to do so by the success of the Notre Dame team and by the teaching of that sys- tem by Rockne in his summer schools for coaches. This system has been somewhat handicapped in recent year--by the Rules Commit- tee making it necesary that shift- ing teams come to an absolute and lefinite stop after the shift, which some of them formerly made no pretence of doing. The “are.winge hack” formation and making it easier to open holes for line bucking plays, and since the defensive tackles are flanked it should also be easier to box them in on wide plays. However, the Gcifficulty and one of the faults in the two wing back system lies in the fact that the ball cannot as a rule be gotten to the halfbacks for wide runs except by double passes and much clever handling of the ball and there is thus more danger of fimbling. This formation is hardly suitable for a slippery field or a wet day because of this dan- ger of fumbling and because the halfbacks have to run in more of a curve on wide runs than from the “one wing back” formation. More and more teams are using this formation each year and it is bound to become more prevalent especially where playing conditions are favorble. There are several exceptionally clever triple man such as Cagle, Carroll, ers, all American backs. esta blished. Wichita Sells Player: By the Associated Press. been sold to Newark of not made public. burg National League Club. left last night for Newark. tle formation for making use of an threat Benny Friedman, George Wilson and cth- All these so called systems are good and all have their place well Which is the best for any team to use depends largely upon the type of players availab.e, WICHITA, Kas., Sept. —Co- burn Jones, shortstop With the Wichita Western League Club, has the In- ternational League. The price was Jones came here early in the season from the Pitts- He sion. The Kansas Aggies are deter. mined to break into the Big Six victory column this season as w.ll as show up well in three ‘!ntcr- sectional games—with Purdue, Texas Aggies and Marquette. Coach “Bo” McMillan has lettermen and reserves who should make the 1929 Aggie squad much stronger than last year. One new coach is ‘a the confer- ence—Dana X. Bible at Nebraska. Head Coach H. W. (Bill) Hargissa at Kansas has a new assistant in Mike Getto, Pitt Tackle who re« placed Lynn Waldorf when the lat- ter went to Oklahoma A, & M, Henry at Missouri,- Workman at lowa State, “Ad” Lindsey of Okla- homa and McMillan have seen <t least one year’s serene; at their schools. cate ieee ST 12 gauge ...- hammerless, 12, hammer, Special Shotguns, 16, Single barrel ejector, in 12, and 20 gauge the right time. ‘to your outing. j SHOTGUNS Browning Automatic Shotguns, Browning Automatic Shotguns, Remington Repeating Shotguns, (new model 29) 12 gauge. Winchester Repeating Shotguns, 16 and 20 . ° Winchester Repeating Shotguns, 12 gauge only.. with 20 and 410 Double barrel Shotguns, PROOF- LOADED SHELLS W estern—Remington— Winchester All of the jopuler loads in these well- known brands. Every shell in the house is fresh stock, insuring the proper action at You pay no more Shells at Leagock's, still have the advan- tage of the proper loads and more pleasure ST. LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE The Duck Season Opens September24 ve months, rpg Poy been on the opening o Hunting an has assembled an array of merchandise which, we we ioe is the most attractive, both in qual- ity and price, that we have ever offered. rg 3 eget wagh ven bone In Leacock’s gun racks there is a col- lection of guns with balance, beauty, accuracy and shooting qualities which would » # difficult to duplicate any- where. We have guns of various prices. Our higher priced pieces are the best we can buy and still feel that ex- travagance has been avoided. Our lower guns were selected with the knowledge that below a certain price an accurate, dependable shooter could not be produced. Regardless of the price. we can con- sistently _every gun we offer for sale, and somewhere in the collec- tion you will find cne that fits your arm, cheek and eye like it was made to your exact measure. BOOTS Genuine witch-elk and Russell ) Boots, 16-inch beight...... $19.00 Ike W.'ton Rubber Boots, in black or GRY. «.ccccecs- SOOO Black Rubber Boots, with thigh 10086 0’: xo 0c seen nde ee 52.00 64.50 - $41 25 reste... =. me 4 Caps. ee | \ TESTED barrels, in 12,: 16, | Decoys . $12.75 for Moccasin pattern Boots, 16-inch wa ih oe een $10.85 white. | CEntral 4892 » Leacvoly 921 Locust St. ee eI PS CLOTHING Our stock of hunting Clothing was se- lected because the materials are the stur- diest, the cesigns most correct and the fit most comfortable. Red Head Brand— Waterproofed army duck. Coats...... VOSS. cee ccccresecserses GROO Duxbak Hunting Clothing Shell Baltts «05500 <205 sostegn a ee ACCESSORIES Patent Decoy Collars.....s200+--- O90 Duck Calls, Olt’s......0.++02 O10® Jointed Cleaning Rods........... @§C Hoppe’s Pack, for cleaning guns and rifles ......seseses Canvas Gun Covers$1.00 and $2.50 Weal How Seng $6.85 and $8.50 $3.00, §1.ag'and $1.50 MM. Pe "= 110.0 eee et OO ALL AO LO LLL AI ribbed. oe mar tt ee ee ee AO OMe AOE AOD a eialeal on - cence eam LE LL ALES: AT IN ei te cass ay etna -

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PAGE 18 fad 4 . i ee i & “ > __ Fee 4 NG J “4 1.4 ad 2 a * En 4% ye : f >, cy By . - ss Nei OR RN NG OR IR FE CO RD A ATR, Da NRT AINE PT A te ons if Pan iy Px « St. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ NGINEERS TO MEET IDEALS NEXT S oe MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH UNDAY FOR MUNICIPAL TIT; *» ; LEON DURAY FAILS TO Pe when his machine's gasoline | tournament to serve as ar — NISH IN AUTO RACES feed was clogged. to the late Joseph J, Lange 9 FINIS A break in his car’s oiling sys- | announced yesterday > ie . , ' . a ne tem forced Duray to retire from} Paul Lannin. ae - 4 ) ee: A ee the second race for machine of The tournament will eh , MILAN, Italy, Sept. 16.—Leon| trom 1500 to 3000 cubic centime-| Salisbury Plains Oct, T on | tions regarding resuming holds | Duray Franco-American race pilot, | ters eylinder measurement. Thirty-six holes will be ¢ y lost when the men go into the | failed to finish either of twoO/| he Italian, Arc&ngelli, won the/first day and 36 th * : | in Chicago about 100 events he entered at the classic| ¢; : . a ropes. first race at an average speed of} players 15 strokes b hind ¢} s Trevresentatives +c) oa There is no embargo on men | Circuit of Monza races here yes-/ 111.9 miles per hour. Another/er at the end of tha 3 . | = . . \ ee eee _ Pe hurling opponents from the ring. | terday. In each instance Duray,| jtalian, Brilli Peri. won the second | will be eliminated 7 . ) | — will aie: dhe No - There is no proper supervision oe a pS api it Saree field | at an average speed of 115.48 miles n s es of so-called “championship de- | '°F some distance Dut tater Was) per hour. - ' al Boxing Association’s an- f d to withdraw iio American ‘A By the Associated. Press. | tiona ; Simoes % orce aw. an’ Associ BY 1?- 1] SCORE: — o Oh eas MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.—An- | nual elections and a conference . . In the first race for machines | $5000 OPEN GOLF MEET Karsas City 9-0, Miles = Amocated Prem € Fassing ’ ssfully | °" fistic conditions. And, of course, there is noth- | 4¢ ¢rom 1100 to 1500 cubic cen- YORK, Sept. 16. —Big Bill LTHOUGH it ‘was a trifle |dres Castdno of Spain ‘succe The fact that there is a na- | ing to compel a champion tO /tineters cylinder measurement. TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER | Minneapolis 8, St. Paw 5 co has won his seventh | A third caine’ wil be necessary to’ A late, defended his Mexican heavyweight | tional boxing body representing | Wrestle a legitimate challenger. | nuray achieved the highest single | Py the Associated Press. ond game postponed, rain, me © " n, at 36, mepte } shi of the | rhe heretofore elusive plate,. championship last night when he | almost .wo thirds of the United Nor Is there any authority to lap speed—119.3 miles per hour. NEW’ YORK, Sept. 16.—Plans * Toledo 3-4. Columbus 01% ne ion. singles tennis crow Gecide t © champtonship © Bill Hallahan discovered. won from Harry. Wills, erstwhile} States, is ‘» itself worth -noting. determine who is champion Or | 17 ster, however. he was forced to for a $500 open golf invitation Louisville 3-4, In € sly after the hardest fight of his- d Municipal Baseball Association for) «wig Bill’ was steady as a rock ines | With:the eception of New York); W890 Tae rignt : to challenge. 2napolis gag omy ™ ; “ble ace”’ erican rings, | ; re . “ ' q i: . the closing season, as @ a And from the unexpected shock black csguaeos % Ame! g | and two or three other common- ae oe r ne over the tall. Philnést. q the Engineers of the Missour -| whe Braves have not recovered. | on a foul in the first round of their| wealths. th N. B. A. includes all The game is in such bad case _ _ wh gian 7 _ cific League unger hg erage 110-round bout. | those states which have legalized that ir you ameed any wrestler an's a ee ae ncn ak aren + the South Side League, 12 to *4,) win he, his complex over- ener are igen tp would indicrte that sev-| e aden. ' . , Wills outclassed the Spaniard in oxing under commission con- even the champion, to show you pnship . | yesterday afternoon at the Fair iii | ; | of the youngsters whom TH. A ground after the Ideals had won) ,..¥14 eu will just be maki ng |the first round, but made the se- en gn ae his complete record, he would . defeated should gain enough | ‘ the first game of the final serics a beeen rious mistake of hitting Castano on rt ici atten woh # an e+ probably have to- look up his experience to be able to turn ; week ago, 7 to 6. | Oe cuys whe had his measure. « [the Jaw cfter the tell ram, Wills| —ooiea u: ao saiseniiiniines ai te a. prstange . aren te here FE ithe tables on the Old master DON f The deciding, contest will be | The big parade to first will stop, apparently had not heard the gong. and practically 6 lilinence. "2 Ww at matc oe e had wrestle . ould he elect to try for the title ' played next Sunday afternoon at; | making batters fan or pop | Castano, after momentary hesita-| wo. net Ae s 3 ° during the year. n next year. : Wairground Park. In ogre 9 Will be his joy and pleasure. | tion, .dropped to the canvak and pera than ree ah a é : ‘ | Except for his final round rival,| Don | °9 championship, a home- ; {then refused to proceed wi ; en ' rT .?? | old, - is the 1929 “Si with the Cinci1- I t The I ~~. eae the which then made ap the mem- They Call It Spori 7 ak Hunter, 35 ae a be ship of ba rt Shires took anotner rap i ; . : ' r : ’ > k and-home series on was he Art Shires ’ } Dp ;| bou 1e judges immediate!) bership. The president’s name: OR is this a wild guess. The | en's opponents Were | rawn rict- Club \§ nati Municipal champ © At Lena Blackburn's classic map, awarded hin. the decision on a pig. : r » - tegen Pot : from among the “younger set” ; : at stake in the “rubber contest. ane ditenk: Semel wt habtl cui, was almost unknown and the writer asked Tony Stecher 7 se American tennis. § Perce ; - ay’s battle was a hard: | a “3 wate: a erae ° bie mandates of the organization what* matches l.is brother Joe, \Doeg pam >s ; Singtel The Engineers took| A‘ made his patient boss so id te Galkes Ganee vactiy aad didn’t bind anybody. whom Tony managed, had wres- ‘Santa Monica, Cal: ed Van Bes. der also B — sore ; ‘ "hat N on s . 5 “? | : the lead in the first inning eee That with the Sox he has no |threw seat cushfons at Castano, a greg tore ruled, and not) tied desing the yedr. Stecher of East Orange, N. J.; Henry Cul- gape held it until the fve-rvn rally and | emai who was es-orted from the ring by e noi Sern seaPort gpa a ie was then the champion Mey of Harvard; Frank Shields of H Sch : ' ve-run c , cia said, was what counted. os > we , & P] ie And we refer you for corrobo- (Apologies to Chesterfield) A comparison this record oe ones meade 30 Rie olf the Martinez had won easily. Th alfornia, Michigan, Florida and | ration to Ed Lewis, Wayne Munn with that which Tilden compiled Cancer ° ‘he’ tm ¢ : , aw Sily. ey , : ; ' ; 4 deliveries P- Rigsby and Hobbs, The ae who mailed his ae | gave the S aniard seven rounds upped goes , : Gus Sonnenberg and others. As the masterpiece of art reflects the geninn of winning his sixth national title while A while the Engineers, in winning, plication for world series tick- y 7 ‘ — lor example: Sammy Man- High time for national control 1925 veals just h th who : Mai rae by th # : Velasco two and called one even.| dell and his m: an wi maecias nee creator, 80 the Banner Blue Limited, the maste Fe ow much the | pouche : made 11 hits off Muich, Schaefer! ets by the Graf Zeppelin got his Marti s # . ell and his manager will appear one would Say. niladelphian has faded in the in- 9 ed and Hollingsworth. request in too early to comply | @?tine2 floored his rival twice for! before the National boxing body dee Spee of service, reflectsthe ability of the Wabash toer m. In that year, Tilden con. | === The Freshmen of the North St.| with the rules. He may yet be 8 oases Sie to ask for leniency, The board 6 and maintain a service far above the ordinary, ered Car! Fischer, Lucien Wil-;|the Chic | Louis Intermediate League won the! compelled to resort to the Graft CINCI soa has threatened to forfeit Man-, > WHAT ST. LOUIS , f ms, Sadakazu Onda Wallace | former. | City Intermediate championship by| Zeppelin, or. scalpers’ route to NNATI TEAM BEATS dell’s title “ecause he has not de- ¢ BOYS ARE DOING ‘~~ f)) Johnson, Vincent Richards and {son _in | defeating the St. Stephens nine of; Supply his needs, Y.M. HA CHAMPIONS fended it against a true tight- (| 8) | \ the North Side Evangelical League aan : ; ig i weight within the six months’ IN THE MINORS (| : ttle Bill Johnston with the loss championah SO UE See ahs Winners eocind con.| ¢. et potty Sets World Record IN 12 INNINGS, 8-5 | time simit BA. right | | ‘* Banner Blue Limited” age Bese 8 ct 9 Rope ge “0 to 5, for the winners second con- for’ 9 Furlongs.” ’ = time limit. The N. B. A. right- eee’ —* 475 games as com with 86 eet trom “secutive victory. Did he "te sitsitemertna in ua Seoring four runs in the twelfth! fully considered that Mandell’s Allyn Stout, the Webster Groves | The Train of Trains To a oe : ‘fost against opposition that’ must others a i A crowd estimated at slightly Aer the aru ; = . . inning, the Rubels of the Cincin- fight with, Canzoneri was not a boy, who had a good season pitch- | al F. Zz rated far above the six riv ls. a service more than 5900 was present. ‘ia es oes nati pe Be: ae S Playground | title fight itNgsmuch as Canzoneri | ing for s.aurel in the Cotton tates | yk el ? den played this year $ den’s, t a: ENGINEERS. rt Shires las all the ear- | Le: ; »feate *horpes. St.| Was only junior re : zeague as been sold to Houston) \ ) a : Mee GA 1 marke oto Stes: pay “ ague, defeated the Thorpes, St. y a junior lightweight League, h slits on “ vee ty : q In the hunt for championship | against c DS eee os era e 2) “ge ais c ehter. ut |; Louis Y. M. H. 4. champions, 8 to The supplication of the cham- | of the Texas League. Both teams] Mi a timber to follow in the footsteps. two of th Genley, of eres 4 o i 2 v | os pee ecg has advised him |5, yesterday afternoon at Forest! pion means that the N. B. A. has | are Cardinal farms, Stout won 16 bg Z bf Tilden and Hunter, the figures |not the Sordi agitate dy Ses _ to get another sparring partner. | Park. It was the thirty-six ‘ie-| ¢ "eac iti |games and lost 14 for Laurel. T T a - zy. Ntuckel Ab ..0.......5 1 213 @ @| as lirty-sixth vic-| at least reached the _ position | S4mes and 105 “ Use New Delmar ee Doeg, Van Ryn, George Lott|to fight eS ese gy eae 2 8. 2: | ; pf “OW » Cincinnati — : gewnasege st ‘ 4 ‘ 1 ; «Sf i : ’ eo tS Ss a 8 4 | pane ta: tee Sp on the. dus} ‘role re nT ee, Semetnnall) where ts infivence tp recogniand: Bill Diester, playing the outfield Boulevard Station Leaves St.Louis 12:20 noon, Arrives Sua nd Wilmer Allison attracted most | champion ~ on 2 seseee ad SR 1 2 @| of manager and punching bag. Thi Cee Fe | and that, in turn, means the body | ¢,.. Joplin in the Western Associa- | Located at 6001 Delmer Bied. Wabash trains St. Louis to Chicago at 8:37 am, 12:20 pm, 9:52 pm, 11:50pm . ittention. Lott unquestionably weapon 4 Rigsby ~ ee 0 : = =| The man on the sandbox says r Honea ag wg THOR P will ultimately contro} all boxing tion, was the leading batter of that | on your See trips to St. Louis, ; | 'stands out in this quartet, but mory. poe “se «© @® @@eetee Si 4 SLS ae ES i 7 ‘ ‘ - J » . re € also enjoy e ce fl me ee sl re. ah L > ; : Dicknelte Sb .....-..0 1 © © © 1} it is pretty hard to convict a man HOF eh ABI. wares | | , AB RHLE, | re vs 9 united Staten. sew York league, which recently closed, with | ing your eg i gan re al Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust, a ‘g es MI on 1i 27 156 4) Of first degree murder on “third ake a Jf ; 1 e 9 1 | ae mello PA o i V | will be forced to come in. Then, an average of .365. olen it euitiecniin: Mieke: Stadia Delmar Boulevard Station and Unies Station {ee f fi. ¥ IDEALS degree” evidence. L. Felson 2b 5 1 0 0/ Sacks ss.. 4102, When the slick. managers ‘and , — THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR See : ee . es ite ae 1 ae _ . ~ . este : poe oo. H , 2 0 Roodm'’ nD 1b 5 6 : 3 | the stalliag boxers’. pull their Hubert “Shucks” Pruett, who) ITS EXCELLENT MEALS ++ . Did 2h es a 8 4:31 He May Be Right. Koshover rf 5 0 00 Sigoloft rt.40 : : stuff, nation-wide disbarment has been purchased by the New| oe gd REE EE ala --= 2 3 9 ¢| Bill McKechni | \ Felson cf > 1 2 0) Prown c.. 5001)! faces them. And that will stop | York Giants, worked in two games| Frank Séller rf ..:..5 31 2 1 2 © ill McKechnie says he will |Swavy 1b. 5 0 1 1] Sommers If 5.0 2 1) a , ad oI 5 cance ¥ ee | —— SERVING SINCE 1838 —— Sia ea ak neon 5 © L 4 © @| Quit baseball if elected Tax Col- Hp ed P 5 : oS : Kaiser a 100 The monkey shines.” for Newark of the International | Schaenfering 3b ......50 0 2 3 O! Jo t Bill think — 2 Cohen cf.. 3 1 0 0| e M R ib] ‘League. After shutting out Jersey | Hammer lb ..... a es Bae oo} SCF. i thinks collecting ———|*Hyatt.. .010 0] an mesponsibie | eas ue. =F wings sips Munari ¢ .......+.--4 1 2 & © 1| taxes is easier than. collecting Totals 4688 4 —- re ; _... | City, 7 to 6, he lost-to Baltimore | sn Totals .. 42 & 7 UCH of the new authority | ' ee, gees tnese +8 2 4 > - 4 pennants, Mas ay for ayyy in the re th. ” sarried by the N. B. A. can ' 8 to 1. Pruett has won 14 and lost | : - — innings 56789101112 ga cael ox Six g: >S. | Hollingewortin Decks. 3 22:8 01 See where William Wrigley, |¢imnati..... 101100010 0 0 4—8| be credited to: Paul Prehn, for- | * BAmee | tad -—— — — — who owns the Los Angeles’ club, ms base Oeste hb RG joy | merly a wrestier and until late- Johnny Welch, pitching for ate a ceases Ye ie gig 2 3} paid himself $20,000 for a pitch- ee ee be pore Sacrifice | ly head of the Illinois Boxing | Reading of the International | ne dee : : O1205 0 3—I11/ €r. 3 ie og "aad atone. a we axe #€! Commission, Following political | peacue. twirlea two games, and Kn 1e " ; 4 The Slacks won the first of a | Atlanta 7, Chattanooga 6 | to b ‘i eres es rT ees ee ee eee ee i ekdass WACO J. s A. : iim ,7 to 4,' another so shapely to hold—and none with our . Halwe “| ae eps ~ [8 = - & heme run. ailibla and ae Beaumont 8, Wichita Falls 6. as a national boxing, association. | and then the pennant-winning Can- | 47th Seumcguienminin.+ imei Touch! fe. eres vt Adbee “8 : 0 t ° 4 while Adolph Petras feature aid San Antonio 7, Shreveport 5. If wrestin:s is to be house- ton club defeated him, 7 to 6. : é Gruenwald p - > SS oe tr o|the bat for the losers with two Eastern League. cleaned it is high time that .a Otto Cholcher. who caught for | It adjusts its flow to the speed of your hand Totals ..... 35, 20 1121 9 3 doubles and a single. | Bridgeport 11, Providence 1. national body should be formed | rincoin of the Nebraska League and speeds your hand by easing ycur stroke. ES era 34567 +} £=x%The second title contest will b Albany 14, Springfield 6. to lay down nationa Irulse gov- this season has been named o1 ,| It sweeps pen worries ou | ~ Baa reen ee ~ : 2 : ° a | played next Sunday y a students from civil! would disqualify a contestant® Danville, 9 to 6. Hensick won and for-that before you accept any pen. . " Saewe sb st 1 2 0] Boyd ¢ 11 0 0} Gurrier 1 (Summers): Wild pitet Mill. Boks assigned to Brooks Field. There are no adequate } sr h : Joseph %b 3 0 2 0} Heraty If. 20 0 Ol] gp (7). Base o hallaan()? rit nome hy 7 ) 2qt regula- ost seven games this season. ae wes : F vn iB pad . . 4 ! | ee df > 7 | Currier i Stench gee, 3 aH yd 4 oe | eee THE PARKER PEN COMPANY, Janesville, Wisconsin ; Raymond rf 4 0 0 0} Maloney ef 3.0 0 2) cease Fy a _~- _, baste es *. 6; | | Sales and Service Station: 202 Se. State St., Chicago, Ill. ag Ldéisure p a O19 Rourke sea i 1 O L | pe cks, e ol toame 0), mpires a | Donahu elbgodu) ens0nGa U . Totals 20 6 7 2) Crows Ip... 10 0 0) reese ener : | Pape rf. e000 0} SLACKS NINE WINS é : ae teva ——— | ALTON MUNY TITLE GR Moderne Black and Pearl Parker’s Green Jade : ‘e4 a ae : 3 4 ‘ 6 p ® 6 os - RACING is Parker's newest and finest Lacquer-red, sober Black, sp _e G. ys ORO LB O40 | rhe Alton Municipal League Duofold—chie as-anything you Blue, and Mandarin Yellow POL. championship for 1929 is held by will find in the finest shopshere Duofold Pens—all black-tipped FALCONS. HELLRUNG-GR'M. AR TLHLE BR j RAL. | » Slacks av aftawr f- ene ) EE eae Ee . a rman | the Slacks today after their se ond | or abroad. Indeed abroad~and —are also all extremely smart Deeeeh Sf 484 Si Etiocs: 2 2 ¥ 3 | consecutive victory over the Wink: | ret airapbene ie derige: Soape PE io | isorpal r 4010 gle Ee (| lers, yesterday afternoon, 9 to 7. foldis the season's best seller.La- a matter of taste; $5 and $7. ! tol ski ib 4 0 0 1 Barth «t.. 8 0 0 lhe Slacks had won the first game dy $7.50, Junior $8.50,Senior$10 = Pencils to match any pen, $3 to $5 i Budo 3b... 3 2 0) Harria Jf... 2141 0° of the title series last week, | oi i ne ral i 4 1 231Mortika 1b 3112-0) - SLAC KS : WINKLERS. } : Sela nSO1Lli Rolf nw... 201 0 | , ABR LT .t, | AB.R.H.E. | ? Wi xe Dp. 00 0 O} MCu'eh "b 10 0 0} Barberi 2b 4042 | Wood, ss. 40 1 @! As the camera clicked, Mr. : nke ... Lu” A beg m., 3.8 4. 4 patight ob ; 11) Nicolet ’W.. 6 OO O} Koox af H. Montgomery, a aed ~~ neem | HOCH Ch, O . O} Parker Ib. §& 3.0 nox Hat Company Presi- at a2 37 Totale 28 4 8 1 | Staroff b * 1 1 Oj Foval 2b. 5 00 0} dent, was signing via ‘ jamin &. ” i 4567 8 | Nixon rf.. 5 1 1 0} Duley ef.) 5 1 21) Parker Duofold, the lease ie me... 9 KUEHL C020 o—~ 8) Schlick wf 4000 J.Schuls p #11 0} f th K S , Hrun .' ~ VS OUV0H 0 UT O~ 4 Durher ss 4 1 0 O| Neweo'e rf 42 10 of the new Anox otore, to : ane 1 ns pormanthaler. Three- | Kostecki ¢ 2 0 0 1] Winkler 3b 2 11-0 be opened in the St. Fran- th Hu ‘a, Bick ice hits—Grurniack, aw ime 22 1 0) BSchulz ¢ 40 2 0 cis Hotel, San Francisco. ie hae PRD pase—Harria, Dou- asmer p. 62% 1 0 bee de es, i e Fondness for this classic oat Btrack out— Ay, Boy, “by Groryiack. | Totals -. 36 0 11 | Totals .. 37 7114 Affiliated with the International Greyhound te Nae tt ‘ vac cs aaes 008.0 ina | Sint isp cor e" x SaaS | Slacks, °° 00000222 0-4 Association task and training is to oe j 4 «runs hy eunee: if Grurniack, & hits Earned runs—Slacks, 6: Winklers, 5 maintain the unbroken a off Porter, no hits n - O-base hite—Parker, J. Schultz, Koch. lilinois State a il ——— of Knox Hats , . regh cane, 8: fieliring & ” Grfinm, 3° 'Pime ‘a 0 ol hae me run—Nixon, cpr etyloced aeueiies leader- | q : ees ae T. wee ee > ty Connell, Be — Foley and| Schulz to B. schulz to gg ng Pie J. Th b ship dating from 1838, 2 : Jha A ee St ih ° orer—C ‘Suit palle— McLaughlin, at wi stolen bananas e or s astest reyhounds : entra menage Rk. ¥ - arberi (2), it wil i : ‘= PACHFIO, COAST “LEAGUE. By 3. Schulz, Barberi “Albricht (2) und RACING iapros Fetes Duahiid te or Rare: br, Hanmer, Wood ‘and, Winner ost Time, lock Nightly | RAIN or Sfeds wnat cal ext Aiinkone at fig is x Portland, #53 86 BSA Re ae mes “4: “hy Manmer "Re igntly SHI rs . é . Vv , ti. at 46 33 Rae — pie on 8° git ptt sae” ae ~ Slacks me, fiat Winklers, 3: No Preemomntere joe 4 NE ” me—2 ), and a i ratte... 2141 250 Sackett cna tethan: Cupines:

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__. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: ‘AL TITLE@PDITIONAL SPORT NEWS; ——=s a ‘ Comes Clean DRY CREEK IN Cy ie and Stays Clean SECOND RACE AT i = MADISON MEET : : in ; 3s Press. Croatian . 2 Kansas City 9-0, Milwaukee 7-8, eon. Sept. 16.—Big Bill ‘ Jonna 000 4 ‘ $ Eight speed kings of dogdom, JBER, *Minneapolis 8, St. Paul 5 Sec. $6, has won his seventh including Dry Creek, the Schebcn | | ame pos Sa eae # qiten, at °°, . B. Ortm Kennel ace, w apty ‘tire | (ond game postponed. rain. | pee les tennis crown but lls. Y Hynek, B. Boe. e, which captured tit Pidns| Toledo $-4,.Columbus 0. BE ations r. artner, Ziatoc. F. Oriman.|sixth Madison Derby Aug. sin Re aly after thie hardest- fight of his ean pitched ball—By Winkler : by line | tourhament toserve as a memory — |to the late Joseph J. Lannin gam ar — SyS-;announced yesterday by hig am d from | Paul Lannin. . j me of; The tournament will be hel am | a Btiine- Salisbury Plains Oct. 17 and at an . | Thirty-six holes will be Dlayeq 18, cs on the | ‘ the |? = _ > |\first day and 36 the Second ped of | players 15 strokes behind the ina ti other th d f th ’ ee 5 ‘phe af 3b r jer at the end o e first 3 vi as * pcond | will be eliminated. . holes ; . Wagisb’h If a | Totals § miles in — Cwroro Q ot @] Se OMmoowHc™ coco oP xt . . . * 7 : ee erm ere eS le DPT Lom peamers2o si] mSaoretece com ooh f Suntrup if-p. oa) OocKe SOSH ew ep ss) : Louisville 3-4, . Bas balls—Oft Winicler. | y :39 1-3; itation 1 ¢ Indianapolis 2.8) fF oft Ortingnn 3° oft Sante, oft os erent siege? ba of :39 1-5; . } ~ = ruck out—By Winkler, 2: e uck an i r sence over the tall Philadel- | by B. Ortmann, 12; by Suntrup, 10; by ¢ - yan. # pal ® agian Hynek, 2. Pitching record—Off Winkler. | that finished second anc third. re- sien’s six matches in the cham- | 7 hits and 8_runs in 1 2-3 innings; off ; ns 4 hat sev- | Sustrup. 10 hits and 8 runs in 6 1-3 in- spectively, in that colorful engage- : hip would indics te : a ang nings. off Hiynek,. none and _none in 1; ment. and Sond! %3 t . ij- | off B. Ortmann. its an runs in DA dING Owser, also W ea : of the youngste”s wacom : innings, Time of game—2:50:00. Um- . . Phone one of h f ll d l Ts defeated should gain enough pires—Hildebrand, Mafiz and Kahel. |@ Derby contéaier, sre cotered in € 100 Ing € i. ? ence to be able to turn > ee i 2 wy a 3 th *auien en the old master | DON BENDER CAPTURES ehecae ee ee ST. LOUIS 7 | | uid he elect to try for the title WESTBOROUGH TITLE | necision and-Corcestion outeend. Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. Stephan Coal and Material Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. EAST ST. LOUIS ain next year. Orcession, outsiand- JEfferson 1000 CHestnut 0196 CHestnut 8550 Molla Coal Co. E 3 pt for hig final round rival, Don Bender won the vhampion- |i™8 stars of the Madison juveniles; Schroeter Coal Co. Donk Bros. Coal Co. Keightly Bros. penn , Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. ; Copa de Ora and Hargento, both LAclede 4400 GArfield 3720 GRand 8907 ld, Til- Ww - , ° frank Hufter, 35 years © ship of the Westhorough Country exceptionally fast breakers and Weissenborn Coal Co. Callahan Coal Co. Connell-Murphy Coal Co. EKAst 2394 "3 opponents mere drawn etrict- Club yesterflay afternoon, by de- smart rail runners, comp! t a GArfteld 4864 Lindell 1365 CHestnut 7255 w from among nn younger set’ | feating C. W. Amos, 1 up, in the} lect field. : Amlesie reg E. D. Hoalle | P. Mueller ice and Fuel Co. Inland Valley Coal Co. R. "ee Seater John Doeg of tournament final of 36 holes, Ben-/ Decision looms as the probable Frank Fix Fuel and Matrl. Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. Curran Céal Co. ; stead Cal: ae van Ryn der also holds the championship of | favorite on the strength of his two EVerereen 2586 aifiersen 1902 Pp wrt wage Airs ALTON - nta ca, NJ iitenry Cul. the .lgonquin Club. victorious performances during the Hegwein Coal Co. Althoff Bros. City Coal Co. City Fuel & Supply Co. East Orange, N. J.; The class A title was won by E./ first week of the fall meeting. tue COlfax 2830 —a— a ee re | "outs in full” Rey of Harvard; Frank Shields of | +7 s .nwartz, who defeated J. G 4 agon ‘ ‘ . -|Inaugural Stakes, Labor day, and ; loads. Hew York, and Donald Strachan | Hinges, whlie P. C. Barker wonla futurity which he cavture4 in Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. 7 Philadelphia, Tilden won 18 een ’ fro L. C. Dusard for the class Bithe swift time of :284-5, Sept. 7. | ot six; won 150 games : : ae nemo * championship. The Fiedler Kennel’s sensational young import was beaten twice 5 of his opponents, Hunter dines ; ie pece, saitted Big Bill to five CANTON TAKES LEAD IN last week, finishing fourth in a/| * . fast quarter won by Copa de Cra. . a N faster piece mae beni Reartany a CLASS B TITLE SERIES and third in a futurity which Oo6n- ae peat Culley in straight sets, QUINCY, Hl., Sept. 16.—Canton, cession annexed. He was, how ie aos of which were reduced. Only Ohio, took a free hitting contest ever, the victim of jams in hoth vf from Quincy yesterday, 8 *o 5, and | races and proved his mettle by the . > + ng ig its Genius : a oe te veteran went into the lead of the series for ; is | t’s Banner Blue Limited : x in easy fashion. ths dina: haatball thea eienne manner in which he recovered ae | A comparison of this record ; . stride. | pologies to Chesterfield) wh that which Tilden compiled Canton hurler, gave out i11 hits Concession, Copa de Ora and of art reflects the genius of its . winning his sixth national title erg Scckue’ fee > teaiaaes ae Spalding Bowser are other ea Mien Limited. the masternt i 1925 reveals just how much the | haat Jae - — cnr - ae at Menta nt: err } KENNEL CLUB ENTRIES | Firet race—Three-sixteenths mile: Wise Move Mooncoiner Black Hil Port Sunlight Faster Stocking Jidze Wiig Goose | Also é@lizibie: Mighty Conflict Diek Darter Second race—One-quarter mile: Lappy Woon Prineess Pat Lady Clahzan2 Pashful Dick Particular Amos uo Black Also eligible M ; Shenandoah IL] Third race—Futurity: Maiti Concern 1) , 8 . 0 : k Lreadful Laurel Steam ‘Ridee Jr ew aisy. eligita , | eam age Ai4) e€igziok © i sg orry OU ca Ccsr.opolitan “outnsrn Broeze Fourth race—Futurity: : : x ; ° Sisaa. Token Last Call I ently, in spite of careful planning, bills accumulate and Four of Spades Okla. Jamestown | “wee over ommandcer Stelite worry.. The first of the month comes around and finds Patrimony Also eligibic: Rolling Meadows Mysterious Cannon income just ¢ little short of the amount required. sat iith race—Threc-eighths mile: 3 ahala * Hilcourt's ‘onder a ; j i ° Captured Warrior Myrl Pesek | The Household Finance Corporation has been helping fam Lucky t arn On Nabe —% ; empty Bucket Aleo eligible: a ; in just such emergencies for more fhan fifty een and White Lawn Prince Ros al Merefore deserves the confidence of the community. Sixth race—Futurity: Richt Royal Valencia poreere mandir Robby Direc: 4. . MIRC OVial Scary Here You May Borrow iat of Woe Also elisible: Red Line House Warmins Seventh race—One-quarter mile: 3 . > Seascape P Silver Cannon > Tarpon re 2 5 Melksham Victor Mv Cobbler Patrol CANAAN Ae te a Na NE — he Ot Nil ON ene ba mae) = rally, - ' : . G4 — ceseGmereetee | hee Sa | ; | i ae fol i — — =G£0 s PARKE! rad ; ————— 2 - mY yg . cP ey Ps. - - pe o3 # : : oe : Kis = n ra eg | easy , ate S| as . TT o's at — si KS *§ MS : ln ; Soe > NG €; : AS A ome men like El Producto for its mildness. Others— for its distinctive character. Still others—for unchang- Our representatives are helpful advisers in ees = | : | ing quality. But all agree ee ne gy on one thing—El Producto | , , sure. Hit wen | / | : z Come tn or Phone Today se feuacs” ttl “hye has | gives real enjoyment—and net, 1. 8) ck of game—2 05:00. 0 é : . does it year in and year out. pires— Henry. Wilson and | buseho Finance ROSLYN FOUR WINNER : Many sizes—10c to 2c moor: pat Cad tt pat ps ng - w Park Also elizible: t Fett c Black Ace Kid Ar Bachelor's Evcuse -oe nO fees or deductions—you get the entire amount. Ninth race—Five-sixteenths mile: Decision the cost of loans. A $100 loan is payable $5.00 per month, i. 4s $1.32. Other amounts in proportion. Shea 2b. Goldian 1b_ twenty months, the totcl cost is less. Loans are made to ett ©. ‘Or Other Amounts Righth race—Futurity: Sralding Bard is 242% per Month oF Ges eS vinatn Zp Also elicible: s interest, terest cha is $2.50 and : | The first month, the Interest charge is $2.5 Me Sede Coente I ; N Cc H You Get the Entire Amount Dietrich Bangert rf. &, and no outside signers are required. : 2 Faveere p. P.. Kempton You get the cash promptly, and may take as many as twenty to i Glendonnell Abu Also elicible: day Spring Show Henke ss.. Totale .. o> 5 6 Paddie Goode Months to repay. No outside signers are required and there © (frmca"Man Blackteer | Wednesda: how . Al ligible: : Our Rate ome Play nan ae x Concession Our rate rds a substantial savin t | has been reduced and affords rs) 9 Pere cer ole lost month it is only 13 cents. The average monthly cost. . WHLLSTON Cc. C, OF FMEISTER. AB. : AB ER Dietrich ct. are no fees or deductions. If loans are repaid sooner Henke s ~ 3 4 ocist zs % : ug # aoe 2 ? 5, seeeigas : Hee ol » = ef rs She Fe RG ce Bee IIE gs PB rey Po bat Cart oh COUT 8 ae be tt a) ee ee IN POLO MATCH, 9-6 : > By the Associated’ Press. tion. | PORT WASHINGTON, N, Y.. | Sept. 16.—The National Junior Established 1878 ~ Polo champions, a youthful quar- tet of hard riders under the green ST. LOUIS OFFICES colors of Old Aiken, went down in defeat yesterday, 9 to 6, before the 405-307 Central Nat’l Bk. Bldg.—705 Olive St. sccat inemiacsoe’. Mastwd: thank tal 6... Caan CO. tea. eee Be Phone: Central 1 by the veteran, J. Cheever Cowdin. | : , ' ) The youngsters staged a fine es ay _ ) a 228 Missouri ee Grahd, Cor. Lucas comeback after Roslyn had gained Distributor . ees Sons : | Phone: J 5300 a 6 to 1 lead in the first three pe- WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR Co. 1109 Locust St. | St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 | . — rieds but could not overcome the handicap of a poor start. — fl &

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) PAGE SO -_ ST.LOUIS POST-DI"~ “TCH. en * QthaNNUAL PRESENTATION new CADILLACS new La SALL NEw FLEETWOODS ? automatically open to admit thousands of new owners to the Cadillac family. oS models make an irresistible investment appeal. MOL LATE, OR OT ENS: ROT ET AT SOE in-built worth. : _ giving what can almost be called a universal quality market. Ske : om OF ee rs ory : value has been reached through volume and superior resources. ‘Se ess of quality-value has thus been achieved and is riow More startling than it has ever been in Cadillac’s history. Va . _ CADILLAC MOTOR ¢ CAR R COMPANY pipe __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | The most highly perfected motor cars in the world today % ? __ A greater line of more than 50 magnificent new types and models A Lower and Wider Price Range q | 3 oo. on All Body Styles - New Designs —Lower Racier Lines—Greater Seating Capacity—Larger 2 closer contact with the actu- es of this great scheme pro- Italian F P By BENT ( Cop: ROME, Ser again has bec center of Aiplt tenth meeting the League of agenda and & been delivere easily be led world is just becoming d The atmosp peace, murm arbitration, putes and eve between stat will be abol Europe will | peaceful co Speeches yearinan tory. with b curring again indeed a d Hardly a W some odd an group of such: ganized a pe thon. There marathons, thons, co* and so on, matic and o For 10 long tions have b and probably cussion for 10 the kind of dil tential and p heard much ¢ macy should should in due and tangible 1 a cry for “op since the fam originated, bu have been attempts on Powers to ments.to the vantage and others, while language wag the meed for of peoples. Powers, ba were rumors in the Little open ones them . ad by Premier Briand of nce. The support of France, many and Great Britain is as- id and the Anglo-French pro- l for a world economic con- mnce which would deal directly m many problems involved in formation of a European Unit- | States is expected to bring to Believes in I believe in In the presen tion there is for permanent and agreemen back somethis he will not fe ed from the h ‘The certain confiict of views be-| gerve, No ht declarations of policy from] ton for tw ler countries throughout the| gouncils. W inent. ing without n Britain and French dele-| champion wa to the assembly arose today] settling dispt The third promise can be verified by studying the very D noting how far beyond this other best the Cadillacs, La § A summing up of this comparison can have only one proof positive of thes statement printed above and repria Cadillac, the world’s quality standard, has become a so price and value standard of the world by which all other Security-Plate Glass plus Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift 1 ns sion plus Safety-Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes—so = is ably the greatest monetary value of the industry that r en the assembly's committee on Mrmament resuised considera- ofa scheme for giving finan- assistance to the victim of an es.ion in war or under the fat of war. he French wished that; the w@ council before giving aid & menaced state shoulé ask the involved whether they 2 abide by the ruling of the For Great Britain, Lord * urgei this method of proce- would involve delay which mt be fatal to peace. 2 eru'’s Position. Pera joined the aiscussion when © Cornejo, Peruvian minis- to Paris said he thought the “ae scheme should 3 brought accord with the previsions * spirit of the Kellogg-Briand and that the cor +i should eo bow ered to act promptly an4 nly against the aggressor na- e 4 Pa e : Be: 26 discussion of the financial Proposal lasted so long today it delayed indefinitely the Mtation of the anticipated "posal on disarmament. rd Cecil came prepared to of- & draft resolution which would the hastening of preparatory by the Disarmament commis- and make suggestions which = regarded: as reopening the On of trained army reserves. Contents of Resolution. resolution, which will now wid be submitted tomorrow nesday, reads: “7 asse mbly, being convinced ; Progressive and general re- An Of armaments is urgently * throughout the world, ex- “ its hope that the prepara- Smmission will finish {ts la- at the earliest possible mo- &nd considers that in com- oad oe disarmament con- oil. should consider how r. owing principles have Dp Ught to be adopted. “A — of the same princi- a Uction of Iimitation of r) and materjal, whether Sea or air forces. maltation of strength ef a a. ether by limiting its num- : aero of training, or both. tation of material either A by enumeration, or indi- Y budgetary limitation, or Methods. toe tion ofa competent in- ®nal authority to watch and , Pon the execution of the at Would be the position of salaries a e no one would the probabilit removed by peace, The or denial me the great id and over to practice it. Diplomacy one chooses t mats would and not try eyes of the I ternational much farthe nation would where it any state W League sut ability und scheme was ed in the & tee today. India brow concerning the scale contribution state. Lord the scale contribution vention ente the time the Otherwise, United Sttat be free of point pro chairman cial Commit be referred whole. 8. O. Le man of the for the outl sued a approval ent assemDps, Levinson sembly had World Cour force” and Hance on forcement tance by € compulsory inson said, toward out By the NEW professors, side in live longer Carnegie rancement - cluded fro 358 pro

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eects areseeseresssassessvses os se@es ss sgr ase “ne pe ss -- 22.92 20090 + +90 SSRe oes 0 OS treet eeee = Sissieep tts ees —o Foss »% * ees vos »Pprama—™ usic . rw sesenee SOUR K ee eth ewse = et ee ee ene rene ope . Reenter owen ane eee e soe eee oeeree we neee eres ttt eee teeth et tee *- ee eee Oe een eee eee ebdedeaetaethe-h heheh aah aahiek kkk hake detain ty aekttened erste ew oo évegguresscess - = eeeee ST.LOUI SSESEESERICL ISSCC re TT TEE ee reset eaee teks. Bet et etek ee eens 640455+555500+47 +5 eee rer eee OOO 6 ORE Ree ete + amen S PO “»? ; ‘ oe ———— . > ST-DIS + oa ees ooer es > “ero + pose ooys saake +e seeeee | oats ode etoaes se +e > . e4e 233, . " -s ++ pos . 7 er - “—*e . > aateeese a J - os +Oeees -eeeere= pee of . OOS + 6s + eee ee ee ebes eee ee es ry «tosses esgssssess-ssseiT ree bee ° eam: > Ot" > seeee ieee peer T es ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. PAGES 2i1—34. BY PROPOSAL regs on Plan Depends s ‘a Resolution to Be Of- Py “ered to Commission by . Lord Cecil. | s. OF EUROPE WILL L BE DISCUSSED TOO aetinentin S acue Delegates Expected to Get in Closer Contact ~ —“BThis Week on Briand’s 1 Confederacy Idea. Barts Associated Press. 98 GENEVA, Sept. 16.—The world "A garmment and the proposal for WB, Gaited States of Europe faced We assembly of the League of Na- Wiens today, beginning the third ae of its deliberations. @ progress toward disarmament is | “ei to depend largely on the intion to be introduced by Robert Cecil of Great Britain the preparatory disarma- commission. H's move al- y has aroused considerable mment in the French press, al- wh it is understood the resolu- amounts to little more than declaration that the British La- Government is not necessarily md by the action of its conscr- ta ive forerunner, and that the # on of land forces and _ re- ~ must be- dealt ith in any ral plan of World disarma- nt. Designed to stimulate progress the preparatory disarmament wmmission of the League, his plution is another step in the Meral movement to make _ the mt of the agreement in principle dy attained regarding naval r between the British and ican governments. Also, it sound out French and Italian tion in particular before the power disarmament confer- is called next Lecember. | @ European Confederacy. ng Win connection with the European “Wpnfederation of states, delegates week are preparing to get m closer contact with the actu- mes of this great scheme pro- i by Premier Briand of ance. The support of France, emany and Great Britain is as- and the Anglo-French pro- for a world economic con- which would deal. directly t many problems involved in formation of a European Unit- States is expected to bring to t declarations of policy from er countries throughout the tinent. ane Certain conflict of views be- ) Britain and French dele- ato the assembly arose today h the assembly’s committee on ament resuiued considera- ofa scheme for giving finan- assistance to the victim of’an resion in war or under the of war. French wished that the meue council before giving aid SMenaced state shoul@ ask the involved whether’ they abide by the ruling of the mc. For Great Britain, Lord urgel this method of proce- would involve delay which be fatal to peace. 2eru's Position. i joined the aiscussion when ™no Cornejo, Peruvian minis- © Paris said he thought the scheme should brought &ccord with the previsions spirit of the Kellogg-Briand m and that the co: +il should *Mpowered to act promptly andi My against the aggressor na- 74, e tet oe Se I a “rk x Se ta RAL AS I ‘ hes fe tel ae aT ~ ee ne] oe ea? at cali ET eee PA PORN Me sie) ok Maem Weegee? 7 a “ae “ =. o% Se se Se Sree a ot pera ws ota, te Sey oom. Sie a S / A . , $ J Sah yea aS eS P. ee ii 5 : _ elf at a glance in Fisher and ‘ utiful that the average body y studying the very best that | ' rmance and appearance and | st the Cadillacs, La Salles and 4 l can have only one result— 3 ited above and reprinted here — Me discussion of the financial Proposal lasted so long today it delayed indefinitely the Mtation of the anticipated mPOsal on disarmament. ¥ Cecil came prepared to of- raft resolution which would the hastening of preparatory by the Disarmament commis- nee make suggestions which Sarded as reopening the ©n of trained army reserves. Contents of Resolution. en. which will now * © submitted tomorrow ednesday, reads: assembly, being convinced a Progressive and general re- 2 Of armaments is urgently * throughout the world, ex- teed hope that the prepara- ee Will finish its la- © earliest possible mo- “nd considers that in com- * draft disarmament con- rid by which all other motor 3s—in speed plus acceleration | parance plus non-shatterable © Mesh Silent-Shift Transmis- Wheel Brakes—so unmistake- © 2 A f the industry that no buyer — ih. should consider how it sila te : p — principles have him ars to be adopted. ADDlication of the same princi- Deena wetion of limitation of : and materjal; whether 8a or air forces. : ho of strength of a i. ase by limiting its num- iseioas 06 of training, or both. ©n of material either Y by enumeration, or indi- by bua Keta Methods ry limitation, or °ENItion of onal | 7 ‘ f . s well as the list price when — * wf ve Fx . ae a competent in- “ authority to watch and y" Pon the execution of the Of Diplomatic League An Oratorical Marathon Platitudes, Says Mussolini; Double Dealing Ensues Italian Premier for Direct Negotiations for Peace But Favors Secrecy Up To a Certain Point. By BENITO MUSSOLINI. (Copyrigh!, 1929.) ROME, Sept. 14.—Geneva once again has become the international center of diplomatic activity in the tenth meeting of the Assembly of the League of Nations. From tne agenda and speeches which have been delivered so far, we could easily be led to believe that the world is just barely on the point of becoming.docile and well ordered. The atmosphere is full of pacts of peace, murmurings of compulsory arbitration, of international dis- putes and even of such concords between states that tariff barriers will be abolished and the whole of Europe will become one _ grand peaceful community. Speeches continue year after year in a never ending flow of ora- tory. with beautiful platitudes re- curring again and again. This is indeed a decade of marathons. Hardly a week passes but what some odd and peculiar genius or group of such geniuses haven't or- ganized a peculiar kind of mara- thon. There have been dance marathons, Piano-playing mara- thons, co‘fee-drinking marathons, and so on. Geneva is the diplo- matic and oratorical marathon. For 10 long years the same ques- tions have been under discussion and probably will be under dis- cussion for 10 years more. It isn’t the kind of diplomacy which is po- tential and productive. We have heard much of what modern diplo- macy should be but above all it should in due time show some real and tangible results. We have had a cry for ‘‘open diplomacy” now since the famous 14 points were originated, but just the same we have been witness to not a few attempts on the part of the big Powers to force through agree- ments:to their own particular ad- vantage and to the detriment of others, while their platitudinous language was being poured out on the need for closer understanding of peoples. As to the smaller Powers, barely yesterday, there were rumors of secret agreements in the Little Entente alongside open ones partially contradicting them Believes in Direct Diplomacy. I believe in a direct diplomacy. In the present international situa- tion there is sO much crying out for permanent peace through pacts and agreements while each holds ‘back something in reserve which he will not forego: peace is shout- ed from the housetops but prepara- tion for war lurks slyly in the councils, We want straight talk- ing without national mental re- serve: No one would foolishly champion war as the only means of settling disputes: just the same, no one would foolishly claim that the probability of war is forever removed by numerous’ pacts ‘f peace. There is no disagreement or denial by anyone that peace is the great ideal, but why say it over and over again without being ready to practice it. Diplomacy can be as simple as one chooses to make it. If diplo- mats would say what they mean and not try to throw dust into the eyes of the international public, in- ternational concord would be much farther advanced and each nation would know just exactly where it stood. Negotiation is so clouded in tie verbiage of oratory that discussion is carried far away from the substance of the agree- ment, and delay and double dealing ensue. Secrecy in negotiation is neces- sary and salutary up to a certain point. Secret conversations arrive at an agreement and often at a better agreement much more ex- j peditiously than campaigns in newspapers, Publicity of the ne- gotiations would tend in many cases to hamper the work of ne- gotiations. Those eharged with ar- riving at an understanding with sister nations cannot at the same time fight a newspaper campaign and meet the contentions of .the other nations’ representatives. They must be free to deal in the most unhampered way, readier and stronger to defend their nation’s rights. Direct Diplomacy Best. It is only through this simple direct diplomacy that speedy and lasting results are obtainable. Each must open their whole question and lay their cards on the table without this show of oratory and bluster over abstract principles. -Mr. MacDonald states at the leagve meeting an agreement be-. tween England and the United States was probable. It has ap- parently taken less time to arrive at an. agreement through simple and frank wzconversations§ than through the interminable confer- ences held in Geneva during the past five- years over which the word failure has so often been written. Diplomacy can be made so intricately complicated and s0 hopelessly unproductive! If we set out to make it productive we can achieve results. A wise Italian proverb says that an ounce of fact is worth more than a hundredweight of words. Italy, in common with all na- tions riled by strong responsible governments, takes a serious inter- est in the cause of, peace, the keen- er because we are not blinded by happy illusions, and forever keep- ing in mind the menacing possibil- ities of war. Italy has given stern proof of her desire to hefp the cause of peace in its conduct at The Hague, and also now, in sign- ing at Geneva the clause for com- pulsory arbitration of The Hague Court of International Justice, a fact which is more significant be- cause no one can charge us with idolatry or empty words. Fascist Italy Set Pace. A nation which signs the op- tional clause of Article 36 of the statute of the Permanent Court at The Hague thereby submits its dis- putes to judgment. In practice this theory would set up an interna- tional court at«The Hague which would be supernational. Adhering to the optional clause, a nation automatically delegates no incon- siderable part of its sovereign power in regard to certain disputes arising between it and its sister nations. And this Fascist Italy has had the courage to-do, the first of all great Powers signing the op- tional clause unconditionally, even before democratic France and La- borite England. Some nations have always ex- pressed themselves as, willing un- der any circumstances to arbitrate certain particular questions of a peculiarly nationalistic importance to them. any state which might join the League subsequently so far as li- ability under the financial aid scheme was concerned, was debat- ed in the Disarmament Commit- tee today. India brought it up by inquiries concerning possible reduction of the scale of the annual League contributions in any particular state. Lord Cecil suggested that the scale should be based not on contributions at the time the con- vention entered into force but at the time the loans were issued. Otherwise, he asked, would the United Sttates, if it came in later, be free of all contributions? The point proved too difficult for the chairman of the League's Finan- cial Committee who asked that it be referred to the committee as 4 whole. S. O. Levinson of Chicago, chair- man of the American Committee for the outlawry of war, today is- sued a statement expressing warin approval for the work of the pres- ent assembly. Levinson asserted that the as- sembly had “now plucked from the World Court the last suspicion of force” and praised the Court's re- liance on public epinion for en- forcement of its decision. Accep- tance by the big nations of the compulsory arbitration clause, Lev- inson said, was a great advance toward outlawing war. Professors Live ‘“songest, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—College professors, especially those who cre- side in small communities, tend to live longer than most men, the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad. yancement of Teaching has con- cluded from a study of the lives of Would be the position of 358 professors now dead. Their PLAN FOR CONSERVATION OF ANTARCTIC: RESOURCES Norwegian Whaling Commission Sent on Unique Mission By Governmé€nt. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.— Conservation of the resources of the Antarctic, is the unique mis- sion on which Lieut. Bernt Ding- sor, explorer, and officer of the Royal Norwegian navy, boarded the whaler, Sir James Clark today bound for the Ross Sea. Ding- sor, who has been named Antarc- tic Whaling Commissioner by Nor- way under an agreement with Great Britain, will -tudy methods of conservation of the industry from which his country derives yearly revenues of approximately $30,000,000. The Sir James Clark, with its siser-whaler, the C. jut- spoken in declaring the bus serv- ice now supplied there as being inferior to the previous street car service. “Our experience in Appleton,” said, “has been that the street car service was far superior to any bus service we have been given to date, and I believe that the citizens of Appleton would be very ziad to get the street car service back. Two Main Trolley Lines. The most ‘important interurban trolley lines left in the State are the North Shore line, from Mil- waukee to Chicago, which is very heavily patronized, and the Mil- waukee Electric Company's lines | Eminent cisco Bay district. $12000,000DAM ex 1) SPEED TRAFFIC IN PANAMA CANAL Project, Intended to Provide More Water and Avert Tieup, Approved by Sec- retary Good. : $2,000,000 WILL BE SOUGHT IN CONGRESS Preliminary Work on Struc- ture at Alhajuela Carried On Through $300,000 Appropriation. By the Associated l’ress, WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.—Seeing. the day when the cipacity of the Panama Canal will be crowded by commerce of the nations, Secretary of War Good has approved the erection of a $12.000,000 dam at alhajuela, Canal Zone, to provide additional storage water. Recognition of the need for ad- ditional water has followed « con- ference here at which Gov. Harry Burgess of the Canal Zone told Secretary Good that the annual water shortage was threatening the . rapidly-growing traffic ovef -the waterway four months out ef the year. The Secretary approved/ a THE HON. WINSTON CHURCHILL, : ORMER Chancellor of the Exchequer, who is visting the San Fran- He has been a guest at the home of W. H. Crocker, millionaire, in Hillsborough. suggestion oy the Governor that $2,000,000 be asked of Congress in December to begin immediate con- struction of the dam. The structure would be approx!i- mately 170 feet high, forming a reservoir covering 22 square miles —International Photo. $1,000,000 project At the by the a North being owned Electric Co., of which are used in and its suburbs. car lines never have dends. Others, were forced out. panies say, fares, but they hesitated fear of creating il! will. siderably below that of car systems. Mayor Dan Hoan McKeith, Commissioner supply more than service. McKeith said, ble to operate street been my observation busses are fuller most of the time than the street cars operating over north to Sheboygan, west to Wa- tertown,. Burlington and East Troy, business district. been kept going by increasing and Works, expressing the belief that busses In a large city could never supplementary “The busses here serve as feeders ‘for the rapidly growing suburbs,” “and are used on boulevards where it is not desira- cars. east and west lines and two north and south lines operate across the city, two of the four running in and out of the downtown district. east and west bus downtown runs from one of the depots west some 15 blocks on the principal street, and right on the car tracks. “The bus fare is 10 cents and the street car fare 6% cents;:and those who use tickets, but it has practically the same route to the The latter lines also are likely to survive for some time, the Mliwau- kee firm being engaged now in a in running a more direct line through to Ra- cine to speed up its service south. last registration, were 552 busses operating in Wis- consin, most ofthe largest number Milwaukee there American concern, and.the Wisconsin Power & Light Co., an Insull firm. Milwaukee firm has 161 busses, 68 The Milwaukee Most of the instances in which busses have replaced the _ street cars, it is explained by the electric transportation companies, have been in cities under 40,000 popula- tion, in several] of which the street paid it is pointed out, operating on a narrow profit mar- gin, had that wiped out by the in- creased use of automobiles, divi- and Found Busses Cheaper. In some cases, the electric com- the lines could have the to try this because they also supplied power and light service to the cities, for The easier way out was ‘o replace the trolley lines with -busses, a much less ex- pensive transportation equipment, and on which the upkeep is con- the street David of Public Two and providing for storage of 22,- 000,000,000 cubic feet of water, be- sides aiding in the control of the (hagres River during floods in the rainy season, which are a menace to navigation, Preliminary work on the pro- posed structure has been carried on in recent years through a $300,- 000 appropriation, but the under- taking of the project has yet to be ‘sanctioned by Congress. It is esti- mated five years will be required to complete the work. In his report for the first six months of 1929, Gov. Burgess showed that 3755 commercial ves- sels passed through the canal car- rying 18,431,772 tons of cargo and paying $16,023,664 in tolls, com- pared with 3658 commercial ves- sels, carrying 16,846,140 tons of cargo and paying $15,121,750 in tells for the same period in 1928, which established the previous high record. This does not in- clude United States, Colombian and Panaman Government vessels, which have free passage, Gov. Burgess has found it nec- essary to extend the time of oper- ating the canal from 12 to 16 hours a day, which increases the capacity from 390,000,000 tons to about 40,000,000 tons a year. Un- place the street care here, for they could not handle the traffic. It would take three times as many busses as street cars, and we would have a rush hour jam that could not be cleared. The street car company has slightly more than 700 cars here, and adds a few each year. It is now extending an im- portant line into a western suburb and putting double tracks on a heavy traffic line north. The com- pany is spending more than $1,000,- 000 annually in extensions and re- placements, and in the last 10 years reports expenditures of $24,000,000 on its lines.” : It is regarded as probable that other street car and _ interurban lines in the State will be replaced by busses, but it is likely this will be confined to the smaller cities. LADY DIANA DUFF COOPER MOTHER OF SON, FIRST CHILD Famous English Beauty Played Role of the Nun in “The Miracle.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 16.—Lady Diana | Duff Cooper, famous beauty, ac- tress, hostess and traveler, is the mother of a son, first child, born She is the wife of Al- yesterday. der a 24-hour day operation, he fred Duff a: estimates, a maximum capacity of ¥ For yearsier name has AP-/¢9 000,000 tons a year would be |peared in newspapers of Europe/., vainapie, while erection of another and America, first as Lady Diana Manners, the toast of London town, then as the wife of the young cap- tain of the Grenadier Guards whom she accepted after rejecting mar- riage offers from Princes, Dukes and millionaires. Three years ago Lady Diana played the part of the nun in Max Reinhardt’s production of “The Miracle” in the United States. She has been a movie actress and a political campaigner for her hus- band, who held a seat in Parlia- ment until the Labor landslide a few months ago swept him out along with many other Conserva- tives. set of locks at each end of the canal at a cost of $90,000,000 would about double the capacity. During eight months of the year, he told Secretary Good in urging that the Alhajuela Dam be built, much excess water enters Gatun Lake which has to be spilled into the sea, while during the remain- ing months the inflow {!s inade- quate to meet the needs of ships, electric power plants and munici- palities, and in addition, heavy losses are caused by evaporation. Gatun Lake’s maximum height of 87 feet, he said.with the continued increase in traffic, will not pro- vide safe transit through Gaillard The that the & Established 1883 ingston and Sullivan Counties, with | headquarters at Chillicothe,. & The last drinking cups for the table. stately proportions, the elegance of these appointments is impres- sive. A new, quantity purchase enables us to offer an excellent quality of these Sterling Silver Goblets develry Company and south to Racine and Kenosha. “But the busses will never re- PREDOMINANCE IN DIAMOND S§ STERLING SILVER Goblets word in at +10 Ea. Ninth and Olive individual Of Cut for heavy draft vessels, Gov. Burgess, who is to appear this week before the Budget Bu- reau, also has Secretary Good's approval for a recommendation that permanent buildings replace temporary structures built for use during the construction of the canal, “These buildings,” he holds, “eost more to maintain than they are worth. and most of them are nnfit for occupancy.” WAVES FROM SEA FLOOD TOWN MEXICO CITY. Sept. 16.—Press dispatches from the Central Pa- cific Coast towns say that a hur- ricane has done great damage along the coast. Waves were driven into the town of Zihuatanejo in the State of Guerrero, inundating houses and destroying roads and poems, tions in that vicinity. No casual- ties were reported. In ia at 710 Olive, Jumbo Soft Shell Crab with Tartar Sauce and Potato Chips (1) 20¢(2) 35¢ with Mexican Slaw ...... La | dn Grill end Lunch Rooms +e Jumbo Soft Shell Crab ith T artar Sauce and Potato Chips, (2)65¢ or (3) 85¢ Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster with Mexican Slaw **ne @ eet @ * WEDNESDAY’ Green Turtle Soup FRIDAY * Crawhsh Soup SATURDAY * New Orleans Crab Gumbo in all our Restaurants OT tbe 33 Ry e : ¢) ’ 2 on - 8 eee ° - . PO TE PIN se nT Ns OR. PPLE LRA AE Ae <0 Pale tre gms. gy a) mee « AS IE Sete fe ene mA A CL NS OOO ER LANE te tenet ts Sina ees een tine anaqemeum . " PRO OL ae A a I at ete a , . [ Mo ” ee a ateee ee ees sec tie wna ae : aan . —— = ct ELE LLL IOLA LEELA! DIA EM Ren © ar pp ll LGD AEE . re ST AR < enya 2 et Ae RE a pe aie erate em ~~ ie i thee en te ee ee ieee TL EE i ge a ee own ~ a Me GL INENKT Secon LL OLE ALLEL AIO A Nl A AE il Lt EN Il Nik le MM

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PAGE 22 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. ° See — ST.LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 ‘ Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement will | PROGRESS OF FLOOD CONTROL. Further delay to flood control in the South is in prospect, President Hoover, it is announced, will consent to postponement of the Boeuf and Atchafalaya floodways pending an attempt in the regular session of Congress to “liberalize” the flood control act. The postponement has been urged by the Congressional spokesmen of Arkansas and Louisiana. Significantly, the President stipulated that they must assume re sponsibility for the consequences. Senator Harry B. Hawes of Missouri has chosen these circumstances to lay before the President an- other plea for delay to the Missouri floodway. The Attorney-General has ruled that the flood control act provides no power of presidential intervention, and interpreted the law as authorizing precisely the course which the Government is following in South- east Missouri and to which Senator Hawes objects. “The Attorney-General gave no opinion on the Boeuf and Atchafalaya floodways, since they were at issue in the courts, as they still are. That is the legal difference between the situation in Missouri and the situation in the South. | There is eS ee She vs “a ; ; , wevaats beta d ee Y oe 5 Wr Bn Rak eet ea te otk ae Sheet bi ’ : : Sea > i io Be a $ ‘ ~ : 2 : . oa eet AREOLA i ah Sa AO Ct EO OS REIS NIL IES A NN TOES A fe PT: EATERS c 5 aN, * ca ‘ : te be . 9 ge es | > - = = — Gad ) wonderful expositions she is now spon- ho Thi pe for permanent peace in Palestine. While he has sorin imul ~ sie ogagag taneously at Barcelona and full confidence in Great Britain’s ability to restore Don’t you think, Mr. Editor, that q| Order in the present emergency, he believes “the feel- country of such resources could not be! ings of hate between the two populations and their quoted so low? causes will remain and will no doubt be enhanced ae LA gig ESPANOLA, during many months by the memory of blood spilled.” j ALEJANDRO gor oe He thinks the only two solutions are (1) for the Zionists to win complete domination over the Arabs or (2) for them to abandon the idea of- re-establish- ing their race in the Holy Land. Like so many other post-war settlements, the Brit- ish mandate over Palestine, whose object was to favor Jewish colonization there, was drawn up without suf- ficient consideration and preparation. The Arabs, who have regarded the country as their own for cen- turies, regardless of the vicissitudes of their various masters, should have been consulted. As it is, to quote the Nation, “no considerable group of Arabs has ever accepted the theory that Palestine is to be the ‘Jewish national home.’ When 700,000 Arabs sud- denly found thousands of strangers, alien in religion, thought and custom, entering Palestine, a condition of alarm and disturbance was created, of which the Wailing Wall incident is che culmination.” Various attempts, it is true, have been made to appease the Arabs. The terms of the mandate pro- vide that nothing will be done to prejudice the civil and religious rights of non-Jewish communities, Great sums of money have been poured into thé’ coun- try, living standards have been raised, the plains of ———. ' Those Deadhead Rides. : To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I READ with great interest your figures - | x and facts on the Detroit public-owned . , street railway. ij Also I note your figures on the “dead- | head” rides given P. 8. C. employes, po- a lice, firemen—$374,000. ; : With your kind permission I will ask j the City Counselor, who has permitte j his name to be used as author of e present fare scheme, the following ques- tions: c 1. What is the consideration for the $374,000 in rides given the Public Service ad Smplores, the firemen and the po- 2. Under the present scheme. or an , y er a oe who pays for the other car riders or Bervice Bee the Public : hy was the ‘Public Service Co. « & - : permitted to break its contract with the BE - = holders of 8¢ car tokens, stamped “Good oa a for one city fare,” by charging 2c extra? ee Here's hoping that the Post-Dispatch hs ean hold the Publie Service Co. out of a ee: a franchise untilthe present “‘bal) chain” has expired, CITIZEN. ‘* and ‘aoe and Esdrelon, arid for centuries, have been made to bloom and Arab landowners have been en- . campaign among the school-children. Constitution, which. Dean Inge says is a work of genius, and which is acclaimed everywhere in the world, should hot be dishonored at home. American State Department. the salutary influences of American sports on af- fairs of state. Japan ‘since a couple of barnstorming baseball teams, recruited from our two major leagues, intro- duced that sport into Nippon. football. ing us effeminate. men teachers are what you might call bullfighters, riched. But the Arabs refuse to become reconciled to the change and persist in believing that they will eventually be dispossessed. Quite evidently, force in this situation is only an expedient. In the long run, other methods must be used to win the Arabs over to the Zionist idea. It will be an arduous and delicate task and will re- quire many years of patience and forbearance. = = ~ i Me 4 CONSTITUTION WEEK. | Following the patriotic initiative of the American Bar Association, this is Constitution Week in the schools throughout the United States. Let us hope that the Bar Association’s campaign has arrived in time.to prevent the destruetion of the Constitution through neglect and ignorance. Scarcely a day passes that does not chronicle some attack on the Bill of Rights, apparently the vul- nerable spot of the document. The rights of free speech and assembly grow more and more restricted. Two Ohio editors now are under prison sentence for criticising a Judge’s actions. It is almost impossible to hold a public meeting dedicated to unpopular be- liefs anywhere without police interference. Even in St. Louis, never a troublesome city in this respect, there has recently been a disposition to supplant the constitutional rights of the people with police tyranny. : Federal and State anti-liquor legislation has riddled the first 10 amendments, known as the “Little Constitution.” Too often the right of immunity from search and seizure is a dead letter when prohibition is involved, while the constitutional guarantees of free speech and assembly grow more and more restricted. The peril of double jeopardy, which is forbidden by the fifth amendment, has become a commonplace with prosecutions by’ Government and State for the same offense. charges are conducted without a jury, and property owners frequently are deprived of the use of their holdings in this manner. ping decision shows to what extent mere time serv- ing has invaded even the highest court of the land. Injunctive proceedings on _ liquor The notorious wire-tap- Even sections of the main body of the Constitution are not immune from the creeping paralysis of neg- lect. Congress failed to reapportion the House of Representatives after the 1920 census, as the Con- stitution specifically orders it to do. in one state 280,000 people elect one Representative while in another it takes 1,000,000 people to do so. This has laid open to serious question all the acts of Congress for the last sevefi years, for many au- thorities consider it an illegally elected body. The actions of the Electoral College are cloudga with the same doubts. As a result, The Federal Government has taken more power than even the most ardent loose constructionist ever imagined, Jeaving states’ rights as a mere figure of speech. The power of the President has grown in proportion, until he conducts a war in Nicaragua and raises tariff rates without a word of advice from Congress, which under the Constitution has the legis- lative and wear-making powers. We wish success to the Bar Association in its The American a, i Se : INTERVENTION: NEW STYLE. The first football teams to butt heads this season - were those of the University of Mexico, coached by Reginald Root, former Yale tackle, and the Club Deportivo of Mexico City. The contest, won by the university eleven, was witnessed by Emilio Portes Gil, President of the Republic, who found it more thrilling than a bull fight. President, “has marvelous lessons for Mexican youth. It calls for discipline and control over tempers, co- operation and valor. hugely. games of this virile sport.” ; “This sport,” said the { have enjoyed the contest It was a great struggle. I hope to see other We commend this situation to the attention of the We invite it to ponder We have gotten along better with Now Mexico plays Isn’t there a Root available for service in Nicaragua? And might not a young man of his type be sent to every capital in Central and South merica? Prof. Rogers says women school teachers are mak- We have not observed that some = = a a A NEW PARTY? Wealth, says Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi- dent of Columbia University, has succeeded liberty ‘as the center of human interest and the controlling motive of life and thought. good many people left in the world who value liberty more highly than wealth. They are a minority, and the sweep of world events leaves no doubt as to the truth of Dr. Butler’s observation. There are, of course, a One must, therefore, grant a maximum of admira- tion for the courage and disinterestedness of Prof. John Dewey, one of the more illustrious members of Dr. Butler’s faculty, who has consented to serve as chairman of the newly organized League for In- dependent Political Action, having for its object the creation of a new political party bearing a loose analogy to the Labor party of Great Britain. idea may be visionary. divided among themselves as to render success at the polls no more than a pleasant dream. The The Liberals may be so All that is beside the point. With business intrenched in the citadels of government, Prof. Dewey buckles on his sword apd prepares to lead the motley hordes of Liberalism up the hill, The task undertaken by Prof. Dewey and his asso- ciates differs from the Roosevelt experiment in that it is led by a man who is personally disinterested, not by one who hopes to ride it to the White House. For that reason it is entitled to more respect than the Roosevelt experiment, and to a more exhaustive ‘critical examination. ~ Mr. Coolidge says that the business of the Govern- ment is business. There is bound to be an intel- lectual revolt from this complete renunciation of the theory that the business of government is the wel- fare and happiness of the people; but it is probably expecting too much to hope for it before the abuses of the counter theory, as they did in Englan@, induce the people to think in terms of their own well-being. = = = 7 A Boston spinster left $9000 for the care of three cats which she considered reincarnated spirits of her sisters. Doubtless she knew her sisters pretty well. te ey atte yi ee 5 31% BF ae, Sy ~ TS er oe, » ’ : ’ - 9 ‘J FINE FOR THE WARSHIP MAKERS, BUT HELL FOR ee a oe ae ‘oe | Ne a PPh . ALE and hearty, with the # a footbali player, General Me one of the most pleasant of the » ficers in the War Department tremely modest, loathe to talk @ family or his accomplishments, | He is married and has three Gum boys and one girl. a . . . ee N the H street side of the O@ house at Jackson place, & 4 flickers on many nights from @ ¥ house, now owned by private closed. ae This was the home of Stepa at the time of his historic duet’ James Barron, which resulted @: It also was the home of three 1 Clay, Van Buren and Livingst ministered the oath of office to WW It wag during Van Buren’s ocet th» second-story window on the & was cut through to watch tor sem the White Hanes,

*©ve in the Purple. CROSS the street at the Fox Theater Sue -Carol and Barry Norton come to a strangle hold a the end of a silent film called e Exalter Flapper” to unite two ny European countries and ena- Sue's fatherland to. negotiate ean from the good old U. &. know the story. Sue had nev- Met-the Prince she was expected "Ty but when she ran across he rd accident, without knowing hecis ;, — she fell head over Bho + visi ve. Sue is a Princess time tn America and loses no Wee crs mee a fast stepping. the see ing flapper and even tf heey * time worn the picture noving and entertaining. — > > ~ "ance in High, ‘g Speaking of wise cracking d fast speed Bill Haines is = * i oe his usual cut-up stuff in “Way,” down at Loew's, an- lec. et film with Bill's smart- < remarks, which would get ss a crack in the jaw any- ad “ in the movies, being de- Ce " sub-tities, Haines is a M oe mechanic who wins e : oe Indianapolis auto race th ® Page at the same time “re are some hair raising re te pictures of hundred typical Bil he has peal to ther until the I Collyer ha Nancy, belj edly bullet is pun were partn Buddy Our Set. — lack of would hav heart at. couldn't 2 grow whel June step covered fi bet after shown an¢ talkie, and a swell ¥ Cofiyer AMOS FEA Radio Vauc Free J. Correll, widely : whose _ é‘ millions, 4 show at © week wt istic dla humoro week for There ik creme ans, wt “Spot- Bellis!” ever, t? line of eee

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& ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ mcd MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 Making Many Bootes] /RENDS PAY TRBUTE JOHN G. NEIHARDT “y ty 3 “ e . | Why Scream? - be f 4 — so help us God: 7 , John pest critical manner of our Save age: “This book stands ve ever read!” The iio leuemen who took the | out of psychology neglects Bt state just what, if anything, he has ever read. @ wr. Frank Harris, than whom, “Boyerhaps, there is none whomer, Bgoes Doc one better and remarks wor, rather, yells to the ‘Great work, Major, this literature: the greatest a man cap do; and you do it greatly.” ® prank, old horse, s-t-e-a-d-y! Next Mr. Ford Madox Ford “arises and informs the cock-eyed eosmos that “It will be little less than a scandal if this book is not B read enormously widely!!” ® £ little while ago another ex- wmely eminent literary gentle- informed the solar system fany human being who didn't ead “All Quiet on the Western font” would. be. “a traitor to the homan race’’!! It was an excellent ad, and now we are threatened with scandal if we don’t buy in enormous quantities the latest, greatest war book of them _ all. Doubtiess during the course of the war-book craze we'll be guilty of li sorts of misdemeanors if we don't fall for every outburst of war-book ballyhoo. Each eminent critic in turn can easily hit upon a different offense, and so each highly original in turn. possibilities: mayhem, arson, si- mony, sodomy, murder in the first degree, also in the second and third Si degrees, burglary, body odor; driv- | ing while intoxicated, spitting on assault and battery, etc., etc.! What hn outlook for authoritative critics! Asa matter of fact, “All Else Is Folly” is a good enough thing as writing goes: but surely nothing to burst out crying about.. The au- ae thor was in the war, ag evidently aR THE ‘REST OF US. he is an educated man. He writes good English, When he finally gets down to telling about the war, eS a. ae ae. a . — ——_ SC! e iy - n n € - : y e , -) t . e : . s i > “Shy the H street side of the old 4 /house, now owned by private inte SS ei ¢ does a good, convincing job; but e has a hard time geting down to It's the ladies that are to lame—three of them, two married mand one regularly in \the business. ot that much really happens: but gor a spell, there, the suspense for‘ modest reviewer was something wee iul, success of Remarque’s hle book, and we may be : that each and every one in jen will be the greatest this and of all war novels written, are ing written, or ever shall be | | yiorism and eminent literary says, or rather screams quite for the greatest denouncement of author: | S-t-e-a-d-y now, | ean be authoritative, forceful and | Note the, By and by the hero breaks away from the henyard and lights into “i, ELSE IS FOLLY. By Pere-| +), gine Acland. (Coward-McCann.) Madly petting beierety pr AEP Rabbi Thurman Reviews Ca- ace oh al op Rooredleend oo Be: The book ends with the ques- reer of Merchant at Fun- § long, , tion: “Does man fight because he sary) ‘ar novels, thanks to , eral Services. . pour | pda povers . hasn't yet tearned to love?” So se ce jon; as men continue to talk that sort of sentimental twaddle: about the cause of war, they will not be able to swat the real cause which has nothing to do with meta- physics. ; —_—_- STERILIZATION FOR. secretary-treasurer and one of the Dry Goods Co., was held 4 from his ho £ , HUMAN me at 5314 Waterman Macmillan Co.) Modern civilization, human sym- pathy and charity have interfered in Nature’s plan so as to void the law of survival of the fittest, the scheme under which the weak and defective have perished through countless ages and the strong and alert have endured. Whereas we once could breed only from the sur- _viving top, tdMay we reproduce more rapidly at the bottom. This is undesirable in a world society where quantity of population is no longer a serious problem, but quality a tremendous one. On such a premise the authors base their |argument for the general adoption | of eugenic sterilization of heredi- | tary defectives. _ The book presents their study In | California, where, prior to the be- | ginning 6f the year, 6000 steriliza- tions had been performed. Their findings annu] some of the chief objections put forth by opponents of sterilization in that the research shows no effect upon sex desire, | store remained closed for the day, taps sounded at 10 o'clock as lsignal for a two-minute suspen- sion of business. banked high in almost every room of the house. His Life Reviewed. The funeral sermon, delivereg by Rabbi Thurman, reviewed Mr. Baer’s life from his arrival in this country as a poor immigrant. part, Rabbi Thurman said: “In honoring Signiond Baer we pay tribute not only to the man, but to the city, the State and the nation, the best of which he per- sonified in his life and achieve- ments. For Sigmond Baer, though born a child of Germany, died a son of America. He was a fine ————— - | witness to the high opportunities, feeling or performance of the sub-'the exhaustless possibilities, this ject. country offers its sons. Offers, | The view of the advocates of sterilization was well stated by Mr. Justice Holmes in his opinion for the Supreme Court upholding the legality of the measure in Buck ys. Bell, the leading case on the sub- ject. “We have seen more than once that the public welfare may call upon the best citizens for their; Baer had achieved a place of high fives,” he wrote. “It would be/honor in the business life strange if it could not call upon/country. Together with his loyal those who already sap the strength | associates, he built up a great and of the state for these lesser sacri- | honorable institution. say, but it offers these gifts only to those who would earn them by hard labor, unstinting integrity and qdauntless honesty. \- “These qualities characterized our friend from the moment § he landed, a lad of 17, on these shores, which is ‘ficem. . « being swamped with incompetence. 'trial interests of this | [t is better for all the world, if, in- | State. | stead of waiting to execute degen- | “He had done this thro. -h no |erate offspring for crime, or to let/ particular genius. He had become city and TO SIMOND BAER The funeral of Sigmond P. Baer, | he told me within 20 miles without founders of the Stix, Baer, & Fuller today latest of these . - Referring ~ vo, a cin. Blade BETTERMENT. By E. S. Gos- avenue, with interment in Mount Eo e a Rektean. eaches ‘of ney and Pau! Popenoe. (The/|Sina i Cemetery. His company’s and in other large downtown stores | nother sucker game. More than 200 relatives, friends the stage next year. and business associates of Mr. Baer | to Mayor Walker, Harry Hershfield | crowded into the reception hall of | and Benny Holzman. So home long the home where services were held. | after midnight and to bed. Hundreds of floral offerings were | . * « | | efit’ is falling into bad repute. | New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre 7 the stage. Benefits are a paradise {Or “muggers.” It is a variant o! “stealing a bow.” NEW YORK, Sept. 16. IARY of a modern Pepys: p Early to Grand Central for a bite at a stool counter and on the way out asked ua clerk at the information desk the distance from HE most enthusiastic reception recoggded at a een ee a benefit receutly | New York to Gailipolia, 0. And | was for the appearance of John | Philip Sousa. The veteran pana master led in one of his march tunes and lifted the audience elec- to its bey wee a reference hook. i Then browsing about a news | ‘¥ | trically begged before, And |! believed him | until an attendant told me it was | 'sh he shook hands with each mu- | Sician, | In the evening to a benefit per- | formance and talked to Eddie Can- () tor, who sat in front and declared | he was serious in a resolve to quit Also talked N THE same bill following Mr. Sousa was a wah-wah- singer pers the resenibled something icelandic. ener it was endures, heartening to see how it HE New York theatrical] “ben- | bv-night theatrical dancing schools are being punctured. An Many, of course, are for worthy |causes and on the level, but the | 'Mvestigator in a4 single day found majority belong to the Broadway | Six graduates who had been prom- classification of a “racket.” |ised stage jobs working as wait- In| | resses in ' ashamed to go home, O Stage players are calied upon to sacrifice sabbatical rest solely to aid in exploitation of social! climb- ers whose names are on the adver- tising and programs. From Octo- ber to May there are on an aver- | ~. age 200 such affairs for which per- dite ni thampe back mage. formers are asked to appear free. | salary is just coming in:” he ad- Some must appear five and six | ubaes. NE of those trigger minded comedians in the midst of his a of this . in order to prevent Our) pride to the economic and indus- | | them starve tor their imbecility, so- |- rché ince - anv bril- | the sidewalk, adultery, jay-walking, | : |}a merchant prince notsby any bril- | ciety can prevent those who are/jiant stroke of financial acumen. | | manifestly, unfit from continuing| He attained this honorable place | their kind. . | : . Three generations of* of power and esteem bv the slow imbeciles are enough.” aes |AN AMERICAN BANKER. By|by constant application, by deep Jesse Rainsford Sprague. (Mor-!sense of duty and responsibility. row.) Prayer by Habbi Isserman. The story of a banker's life from | the time when he was runner in an old-fashioned smatl-town bank un- | ti] he became president of a great financial institution in New York. Though the book is written in fic- tion from, it is said that each inci- delivered the prayer: “We mourn today the loss of noble spirit, a devoted father, public-spirited citizen, a conscien- tions employer, a loving husband, a man who practiced the ideals of his dent is a real experience, 50 bank-/! faith, and in whose life the ro- ‘ers from various sections of the} mance of America’s history is re- country having supplied the mate-| vealed. We pray to Thee, O God, pe out of which the story is ‘for courage and-faith, to face this woven. services, characterized Our Father. > S he, ., WASHINGTON, Sept. 16 HE nephew and ward of a former The Week’s New Films “Shall we not, at this momenf, the ~—-— His mame is James F. McKin talking movies is ably dem- Brigadier-General McKinley, assistant A. i. in “The Lady Lies’—a jutant-General of the United States @rmjan., 1. the way, which has nothing And he worked his way up through @,, do with the film—at the Mis- ranks to the post he now holds. url this week. Walter Huston, what they say at the War Department. Charles Ruggles, Claudette Colbert owes his rank to the fact that he is 4 eeeity Garde and two very clever soldier, and to nothing else. hildren, almost all of them un- McKinley was only 10 years old wh shown to the regular screen cus- father died. He and his sister at tht @iomer. hao turned out a picture became the wards of their fathers Gigm),.,, ranks with the best of the brother, William McKinley, who later =. In it Mr. Huston. a wealthy came President of the United States, | i ionely widower with a couple Shortly after McKinley had reached A youngsters, is engaged in at least age of 18 he joined the army as 4 P taining, if no. entirely keeping. He went down to Cuba for duty *s aia m handsome Claudette. His friend ber of Company I of the Eighth wmessies is a little more open in fantry. And he came back to the § aa love affair, but the story is not a private. Despite the fact that his Satly 80 objectionable as the man- and guardian was President of the U Min which it is advertised would iesaien pe Wee Peehed VpOR 46 SNP ™ “ people to believe. “The Lady BO r. ” ’ ; 4 : isan excellent comedy-drama @.- “nds up with a laugh which § long after the picture has Sue Bee ACK. in the States again, McKinl —— By NIE _—- — ‘i lea@es behind, for the splendid in ed F od a ° i . ,. = on - im oh gue eet a oe . ‘| stitution which his genius helped . y to create, and for the affections famous long corridors in the building ay HAT an excellent cast of pictures of automobiles’ going. aland intimacies with which he en- houses the War Department. Stage actors can do for the}| hundred miles an hour. It is a|riched the lives of many. Shell we typical Bill Haines affair and, if the has any admirers, it will ap- peal to them. Back Stage Opera. B UDDY ROGERS marries Nan- not also pray at this time that those his name, his sons, his grandchil- dren, may carry on in his spirit, to continue by their lives, to glori- fy their father and thus glorify Thee.’’ cy Carrol in “Illusion” at the Ambassador this week but not Thousands of persons passed until the lovely and clever ~June through Mr. Baers ee ey Collyer has passed him up and day as the body lay in state. Mr Nancy, being shot at in a suppos- edly bullet-proof vaudeville act, Buddy wanted to move up into the City Conference of Evangeli- cal Churches of St. Louis, occupied the pulpit of St. Mark’s Evangeli- heart at his feet but when he comidn’t make two family trees grow where only one grew before June stepped out and Buddy dis- covered that Nancy was the best | McNair avenue, at morning servic: wled from the screen. Rugeles, ; © gentleman about town who « nks a little and prefers blondes, Just as funny as he was, in per- Pn. during the summer season at ne Garden Theater. The Post-Dis- ; tch news ree] has some / fine nots, including the new German cided to make the army his careef. | came to Washington and lived at the House from November of 1898 until ® ruary of the following year. ‘ He regards his residence in the 5% Mansion lightly. It was more of @ anything else. It served his purpose time, and that was to give him the tunity to study bard for the examinat ®-passenger airplane in flight and get his commission ag Second LieUt@G® noise-making Micky Mouse com- of Cavalry. - “ae? 38 a riot, He won his commission and was to the Sixth Cavalry. The following he was in. the Philippines on the Maj. Gen. S. B. M. Young. There he "RJ tinguished himself in the engagemen™® Cullenbeng and Aligangan near Bodoc * and as a result was awarded two silver®™ citations for gallantry in action. From then on McKinley climbed until he became a Colonel. Two mon he was appointed assistant Adjutan eral and given the rank of Brigadier eral. 7 re in the Purple. 5 ChOss the Street at the Theater Sue Carol - Norton come to a sp feare of a-silent film called titer Flapper” to unite two y guropean countries and ena- — fatherland to negotiate rom the good old U. §&. “know the Story. Sue had nev- = Met -j the Prince she was expected Tox and Barry strangle hold es 8 a Y but when she ran across ALE and hearty, with the should e 3 be nd accident, without knowing a football player, General McKinig® dls " Was, she fell head over one of the most pleasant of the highe® ®, “tod love. .Bue is a Princess ficers_ in the War Department. He i... * America and loses no we ae tn becoming a tremely modest, loathe to talk about rn fast stepping. : family or his accomplishments. the er ne flapper and even if He is married and has three childre®,™,, Ss time worn the picture | boys and one girl. , © Moving and entertaining. | ~ * > » . . ~aice in High. oe — of wise cracking idee — Speed Bill Haines is “Se diapy usual cut-up stuff in ie ae y, down at Loew's, an- a ‘ent film with Bill’s smart- me narks, which would get “ ea . Crack in the jaw any- op n the movies, being de- sh — Sub-tities. Haines is a : he te 9 mechanic who wins a ed ¢ Indianapolis auto race “8 Page at the same time house at Jackson place, a little ga flickers on many nights from a window: * closed. This was the homé of Stephen E at the time of his historic duel with James Barron, which resulted in bis © It also was the home of three sec Clay, Van Buren and Livingston. ministered the oath of office to W It was during Van Buren’s occuf ‘h» second-story window on the sou Was cut through to watch ror signals ¥ ue e tha White Haven, i) ae the “re are some hair raising ‘some good jaugh lines in it. J. M. Lashly on U. S. Constitution. “The Constitution of the States” at tomorrow's luncheon of the Scottish Rite Club at the Amer- ican Annex Hotel. president of the St. Louis Bar As- sociation. bet after all. It’s all pleasingly shown and told, for “Illusion” is a talkie, and Buddy and Nancy make a swell young couple—but June Collyer was worth trying for any- way. AMOS 'N ANDY, HERB WILLIAMS FEATURED AT THE ST. LOUIS Radio Team and Nut Comedian on Vaudeville Bill; Movie Is “The Very Idea.” Freeman I’. Gosden and Charles and the progress .of Evangelical churches. His present work is mis sionary duty in the German settle ments of the State of Washington. ——— UT. 8. Entomologist Dies. | By the Associated Press. ™~ v | WASHINGTON, Sept. | Frank Hurlburt Chittenden, scient- Our Set. If it hadn't been for his| Evangelical Missionary Preaches. lack of social background June The Rev. A. Binder of Seattle, | would have thrown her fortune and| Wash., formerly associated with cal Church, Russel! boulevard and | ‘leisure on their off day but this to the last breath of life. Sigmond | times during an afternoon and A ND in a cafe speak-easy pa- evening. At one benefit recently the receipts totaled $4342, while expenses were more than $4000— | laving a sum tess than $300 for | the charity for which it was ribbed up. Most professional people would | | | overhead. “One of | strates,”” confided a waiter, “is having a party in the private room to celebrate his appointment. ROM a real estate magazine: “The New York columuist is in every instance a mediocre reporter who could not hold down a sub much rather donate a check for $100—well, maybe $50—and have seems impossible. and the teception accorded his ca- | from | Mr. Sousa’s vogue | -antedates even early rag time and | comedy was interrupted by = | P ’ r by gor avenue, and Robert My | “}son of Mr. | HOME FROM NORTH ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 4+ one “eb *s ies ~ 2. PAGE 23 \stand, which interests me more | feet. Mr. Sousa Is than old world galleries, and a|"0W smooth shaven, hald and a well dressed fellow asked an aims | ttle stooped but has not lost his to get to New Haven, deciaring be | Ouch. He was called out of the had been on. ua spree and never | audience to direct an orchestra he | | had never seen before. At the fin- XTRAVAGANT claims of fly- | W the same restaurant and | i | be performed at 5 | : trons were assailed by a mighty | Rev. | chorus of stein on the la-la singing | vers in the presence of relatives the magi-j|and volse friends. -_ ee —Kandeter Photo MISS KATHERINE McCLUNEY. HO with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. McCin- ney, 47 Kingsbury place, has returned from ‘ ‘equetonsing, Mich.. where they occupied thei: summer home for several months A quiet wedding this afternoon will be that of -Miss Catherine Carr, daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. Sij- | las Walpace Carr, 7155 Dartmouth David Evans, and Mrs. Thomas R. Evans, Clayton. The ceremony will O'clock at St. Peter’s Episcopal Chureh by the Dr. Edward Miss Mary Ev-| ans, sister- of the bridegroom, wil! | be "maid of honor and the only woman attendant. ans Jr. man, | Following a honeymoon. Mr. | Evans and his bride will reside at | Thomas Ev. | is to be his brother's best | |McKittrick. daughtei Schofield Tra-| clifford Rosengarten, formerly ot 'SOCIAL ACTIVITIES M R. AND MRS. JOHN COL-; the guests of Mr. Stewart's moth- LINS of New York, formerly | er, Mrs. Andrew of St. Louis, will arrive in St. Stewart will join them next month Louis Oct. 24, to assist in the de-' and they will motor back t@ &t. but arrangements for their niece, ! Louis. Miss Flizabeth Cummings Collins, | daughter of Mrs. Charles Cum- mings Collins, whe will be intro- duced at a series of smaii teas and dinner parties. Mr.,and Mrs. Col- lins will remain a Thonth. Miss Jane Kurns, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hurns, 30 of plage, in.90. thu Sa, Dartichpation) as. Louis, were with them In Ashe- in the early social season of the | inte New York debutantés before her | ac. own debut in St. tonuis this fal. | Mrs. Ernest C. Klipstein of Brent- She is the guest of Miss Kather. | moor and her daughter, Miss Julia, ine Seldenburz and Miss lKuth/|4re expected home today from Nan- Quackenbush, both of New York, tucket, Mass., where they uave been former classmates of Miss Burns at for the season. Mr. Klipstein pre- Miss Porter's school in Farmington, | ceded them home. , Conn., and will attend eight debyt Miss Trene Harnett, daughter of balls beginning tast night with the! arr and Mrs. Charles A. Harnett. first and continuing until Sept. 30.'5171 Waterman avenue, will depart Many are being given at the coun- |tomorgow night for Ward Belmont try estates of parents of the buds (College in Nashville, Tenn., which at Greenwich,. Conn. The Nek: she will attend this winter. She week-end Miss Kurns will attend 4/ will jeave St. Louls un a orivate house party at one of the fashion=|car carrying the group of Ward able suburbs of New York. She! pe;imont students from St. Louis is being chaperoned by Mrs. Burns’ \anqd vicinity. sister who makés her home in New mihi | York City. A dinner dance planned Miss Alleen Petty, daughter of ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Burns for Dec,| “8. Florence Petty, 3615 Lafay- 27 at the Florissant Valley Country jjette nesiagalagoe has returned from tlre ‘Club for their daughter has been | American Youth Foundation Camp. ‘canceled and definite plans for her | Miniwonga, Shelby, llich., where coming out will be announced later, | She spent the summer. She will Miss Cynthia Po.k, danghter ot | @*tend Washington University thi Mr. Charles M. Polk, will return ,fall. Miss Petty was a student at home tomorrow after a prolonged ae University of Oklahoma last ‘absence, She spent the summer in | “inter. | Europe and has remained in the 'East for a visit with Miss Emly of Mrs. J Mrs. Edward J. Glasgow, 4°29 Pershing avenue, and her daughter, Miss Carlota. are expected home t»- morrow from Asheville, N. C., where they spent the summer, Mr-. Giaszow's’son and daughter-in-law, Saal Mr. and Mrs. William H. Glasgow Memphis, Tenn., formerly of ae aon eee ADVERTISEMENT Plant in the Fall While planting can be done tn the Spring the Westover Nursery Coim- pany advises you that Fall ig the better time for planting most va- rieties of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and especially tris, Paeonias and many other varieties of Perennials. Because the soil is warm from the hot Summer sun, and in better work- ing condition, plants that are plant- ed tn the Fall and given a mulching St. Louis. Miss Polk will be pre- sented to society here at a parity | to be given by her father at the | St. Louis Country Club. Last week found Mr. and Mrs. James L. Ford Jr., 54 Westmoie- land place, and their daughter, Mise Jean Ford, at home after a Eu-‘' ropean trip and a visit at the Eaat. The psychology 5692 Enri . f leav | , 8} y | : 5622 Enright avenue. The bride!ern resorts. Miss Kord. who is| °f 'eaves or other litter, make root of shegp following the bell wether editorship on a poultry journal. attended Washington University bs : ‘ St. Louis’ | Brow) and necome thoroughly es- is employed. If one famous artist | He shows no originality in subject rag? : ‘ | Scheduled to be one of St. Louis | taplished before the ground freezes, , : ys , . : : | nd is a member of the faculty at ‘ A land ‘ ! | tte ‘rites slovenly a a most popular buds, will be pre. | and come out more natural in the consents, others rarely refuse. | matter, writes slovenly, perpetrates Wilson Primary Institute. Mr.!sented at a dinner tance at the St. | Spring. J a ss /moth eaten gags and in ordinary ities tin: tl anion ae ntact ntae | at was mele » § Evergreens, Iris, Paeonias and 'CGING” its a flinns conversation is as dull ag dish wa-/,.. reas. on opotape es Louis Country Club, Nov. &. many other Varieties of Perenniais be UCUGGING” is a flippant term | hae: Baw ba contiabes tn bate ti | ton University Taw School. and is| a should be planted in September, and in theatrical argot. Whenan|............« ~- d his! 4 member of Sigma Chi fraternity Mr. and Mrs. L. L. McCormack, , &!! Deciduous Trees and Shrubs can actor “mugs’—and what one | re Ss ee | 1545 Lewis place, have returned be’ planted just as soon as we have, an . : é - | Heavens! Maybe it's the se: =| : Charle she eer ak a ee ae a heavy frost to cause the leaves to doesn't—he is taking advantage of | peal : ; — Mrs. Charles D. Ashcroft, 4936/trom a two-week tour of the Ca- drop. .” a friendly audience to remain -on | (Convriaht. 1900.1 Lindell boulevard, has returned) nadian Rockies. | As it js not a “Home Until It's . Serra. tom home after spending the summer | : anted,” why not drive out to the — , : - i . . | Wes ’ Nur _ & Mg ; . in Madison, Conn. She spent a Mrs. J. Bruce Stewart, 6333 | > a> ok wursery emeany aS Sule ist in the Bureu of Entomology of | old Hie was the auth ; ’ isi | Sh Fal a hyn Blagg: Bloons a : , ts vt06) . re was tne author of num-/| week in New York and _ visited! Rosebury drive, and her small; beautifying vour home grounds, or the Department of Agriculture, }ecrous scientific papers and a book | friends in Pittsburg before return-’ | daughter have been spending the os + ed tet, PR pay day ecg Shak diel names "| iets Sie aia MEN ‘ oe my lustrated catalog. which is free. died yesterday. He was 7 years! on insects. ling to St. Louis. past month in Richmond, Va. as! phone WYdown 0202. | but sure process of hard labor in‘ [the earlier days of his career and | Rabbi Isserman, assisting in the blow with a spiritual heroism which | rive voicve to our thanksgiving for | blessings of Sigmond Baer’'s | life. for the glowing memories he | who survive him, those who bear | Baer, who was 67 years old, died) Thursday of heart disease in a ho- | . e om at Atlantic_City, N. J., | is punctured. Buddy and Nancy > tle after returning from Eu-e- | were partners on the big time but ctl Ae ig yesterday. He spoke on the growth | of St. Louis since the World's Fair | 16.—Dr, : J. Correll, otherwise and more widely known as Amos 'n Andy, . whose radio audience runs into —( ~~ millions, are headlining the new Little Chats show at the St. Louis Theater this week: with one of their character- istic dialogues, aimless, rambling, humorous. It looks like a big week for the St. Louis. There is also Herb Williams, the creme de pistachio of nut comedi- ans, whose “Hark! Hark! Hark!” “Spot-LIGHT!” and “> Them Bells!” are quite as ridiculous as ever, though he hasn't changed a About Your Health e—— SIST AT THE PRICE STOP MADE MY OWN SE 2S LECTION OF STYLES IN SATIN, VELVET, COMBI- NATIONS, DULL CREPES AND LIGHT CLOTHS STOP MANY JACKET TYPES WITH TUCK-IN BLOUSES STOP PLENTY OF BLACKS AND NEW COLORS .. . SHOULD MAKE A GREAT SALE AS BETTER THAN ANYONE HAS BOUGHT TO SELL FOR TWELVE NINETY FIVE” 1 ~* $10 Some will choose for weeks of wear this sea- son, others will choose for next year. Included are chiffons, Georgettes and prints, all at less than the cost of the yard goods alone. | 14, 16, 18 Only at $5 | Incomplete 14 to 38 at $10 | FLOOR . : & 2: a ea a. ac ay Leen eles No ae oo sd Pe S “yt > ¥ 28” 148 be ™ Re . et F. Stewart. Mr. - Oo in Ore: A ae RIE ys Oca Ons 1A igh he

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~ Se a aan 4 PT Ps . ’ — SS. we Re ‘4p RP ey gen ‘aig » ae a & LOW EXCURSION FARES | TOTOLEDO AND DETROIT SEPTEMBER 20 and 21 FIFTEEN-DAY RETURN LIMIT $16.50 - Leave St. Louis 5:45 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Sept. |’ TOLEDO 20, 9:00 a. m., 5:45. p. m, and 10:00 p. m. Sept. , $18 00 21. Children half fare.. | | 4 Tickets good in Sleeping Cars on payment usual DETROIT Pullman charges, SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 St. Louis 5:45 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Sept. - $9.00 nina 5:45. a eg Sept. 28. Returning leave TOLEDO Detroit not later than 11:45 p. m. train Sunday, Sept. 29, Toledo not later than 1:30 a. m. train $10.00 Monday, Sept. 30. Children half fare. Tickets , DETROIT good in coaches only. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 scanned poreetiig ie phone Main 4288, and Union Station, phone Garfie ° BIG FOUR ROU HE knowing woman no ~...; ee 3 longer submits meekly to & SESS reguiar, systemic suffering. e This kind of pain is just as §% readily relieved as the occasional ~headache, or twinge of neu- Sir = ralgia, or other aches or pains gay * for which the world takes Bayer © 9 RS Aspirin. Try it for the days you ae dread and your gratitude will (3.0 5 2.05. £ahk ee know no bounds, For these Ra tablets are marvelously effective at such times, as nearly every 28 3°.) plea Gage business or professional woman ¥ 00-3" | ee has discovered. And physicians 33% > at eee have declared there is no harm = Se 2S in their free use, for genuine 3 Se Bayer Aspirin does not depress #* Sea a the heart or upset the stomach, = eu Any drugstore. : ee ae RS. Se 3 * ._* * see * vie eae Pe a SP ee a Ae ave «0's ss “e+e 8 0 & 6" e Be 4 6 8 6 6 + 6 6 6 6 6's 6 8 eee ee ees Oe eb ete" ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | DELUXE 55 Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat . WE WANT YOUR OLD WASHER $2 for Your Old Electric Washer. $1 for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- vantage of This Trade-in NOW 4000 Hours of Continuous Operation, Which Is Equiv- alent to 38 Years of Actua! Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE WASHER— See It Demonstrated. Time ...$120 SOUTH END HARDW. & FURN. CO. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. PRospect 4044 PRospect 1658 | Cash ...$108 PAGE 24 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nee ee ——EE | gation in which the method of A 50c THIS WEEK FIFTH ANNUAL RADIO SHOW COLISEUM TONIGHT PERSONAL APPEARANCE ALOIS HAVRILLA ANNOUNCER OF ALL OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS .DAILY FEATURES 2 TO 11 P. M. ALL THE NEW RADIO MODELS BERNAYS JOHNSON International Radio Inventor and His Theater of Wonders 1 Sensational and Thrillin Death-Defying Electric Chair Act . IRENE BEASLEY (Victor Record Star) ___MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 __—__— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH COUNTY MEMBERS OF ROAD BODY CHOSEN Chamber of Commerce Ap- pointments Made— Meeting Wednesday Night Proposed. A meeting of joint committees of mutual] street and road prob- lems of the city and county Cham- bers of Commerce is proposed to be held Wednesday evening at University City, following appoint- ment of the county chamber com- mittee, announced today. Mayor Ruth of University City, head of the county group and chairman of the County Road Bond Issue Supervisory Board, has invited the joint bodies to dine at the Castle- reagh Hotel and to meet after- wards jn the City Hall. The following associates of Ruth ' were selected by President Rohan | of the county chamber: Probate Judge Hodigdon, president of the Ozark Trail Association, Ben A. Wood, chairman of the chamber’s Superhighway Committee; A. P. Greensfeldef, J. R. Matthews, Hen- ry William J. Roit of the Farm Bureau, John J. Hartnett, County Highway Engineer Jablonsky and B. C. Stevens. Rohan wrote to President Weis- enburger of the city chamber: “A pellmell road system in the county will prove harmful to the city and* county alike. We have been informed by engineers that it is quite probably mistakes approx- imating $500,000 are possible if our $10,000,000 road fund is’ ex- pended without a detailed com- prehensive plan. “We are also informed that hap- hazard spending of this fund will probably cost another $500,000 loss to the taxpayers of St. Louis city, who thus would be forced to make unnecessary street extensions, etc.., to connect up with a misconceived county road system. Thus, a joint committee, by co-ordinating a street and road plan in city and county, will be in a position to save the taxpayers of the two commu- nities at least $1,000,000.” The County -Court, or adminis- trative body, has decided to issue a detailed plan of proposed road improvements, as a result of liti- handling the highway scheme was attacked, JUDGE FARIS SUSTAINED IN REFUSING INJUNCTION He Held That Cleaning Firm Re- organized as Delaware Corpora- tion to Get U. S. Jurisdiction, The ruling of Federal Judge Faris in refusing an injunction to the Washington Cleaning & Dye- ing Co., 5581 Wells avenue, against Cleaners’, Dyers’ and Pressers Lo- cal No. 17920, was affirmed in an opinion of the United States Cir- cuit Court of Appeals handed down today. The opinion was written by Presiding Judge Kimbrough Stone. The lower court had contended that the company, formerly a Mis- souri Corporation, had reorganized as a Delaware Corporation in order to take its labor troubles into Fed- eral Court, but that that fact failed to give the court jurisdiction. The case differed from the Curlee Clothing Co. case, in which an in- junction was granted, in that the cleaning company did a local busi- ness and had only a handful of stockholders, whereas the Curlee concern did business in many states and had many shareholders, Judge Faris ruled. SECOND ARREST IN HOLDUP -_-_- -—_— Man Admits Part in Robbery in Drug Store, | The second of two men who po- lice say @eli up the drug store of Harry Antle, 900 Montgomery street, Friday night, escaping with $40 after an exchange of shots with Joseph Jantzen, a ‘clerk, was arrested yesterday-by Detective Sergeant Moran. He said he was Raymond Jones, 18 years old, 1221 Armstrong ave- nue, and admitted, aecording to po- lice, that he took part in the hold- up with John Reeves, 19, of the same address, who had named Jones as his achomplicé. FROM Remainder of Crew of 25 of the/| bodies this morning, six of the 25 By the Associated Press. when it left here on the way to GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Sept.| Chicago last Monday night, have 16.—The bodies of four more mem- been accounted for, two having Manuel Thompson, 32 years old, bers of the crew of the freighter | been picked up Saturday. a Negro. was fatally stabbed at 2 a. Andaste, which pounded te pieces’ Three of the bodies recovered!m. yesterday by Mary Olden, 39, a Freighter Andaste Un- members of the crew, including accounted for. the captain, aboard the freighter Negro with whom he lived at 16 South Theresa avenue, during an argument in an alley in the rear of this morning were identified as SIX BODIES RECOVERED en | wee Oy ee re those of Joseph McCadde, Cleve- WRECKED LAKE -SHIP as 9g RON of the four| land, second mate; William Joslin and John Anderson, deck hands, of Milwaukee, Wis. The fourth body has been identified. Negro Fatally Stabbed. died at city hospital at 10 a. m. of wounds of the chest. The woman} Savage, and sang for admitted the| Opera company, the Shy Be for three years sang the jes “The Chocolate was arrested and stabbing, according to police, stat- ing that ohe acted in ‘self-defense. Former Opera Star Dies. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 16.— Mrs. Alma Stetzler, ¢ ly known at her home here yestem , street. Thompson | started her operatic eg ton and New York with SrehAens 10 CONSIDER role in | . Ye iite ebrk, Toy, Ae fon, “gia pha MOTE SS Fe" Sat ar PN ee es ; tt tt, MEP LE Beeaaae DSR O DHISE BES Re *RReLryds ,V4 ore Imagine! A skirt, sweater and jacket... all three for only $5.95. On the Campus... ONNENE DOWNSTAIRS Sale of Genuine Fre — 3-Piece Jerse SU Just the Chilly Da in the class- room ...on the links... all about town ... they're wearing these . beautifully tailored, genuine Fret sembles that will not sag! “smart set” are the fingertip-length ¢ Skirts (on bodices), and the fashionable the colors! Clever contrasts of brown with red, greens, reds and blues, Sizes Partict — Final Clez Summer [ Many From Our UPST: lil Silk Dresses.......... 56 Knitted 3-Piece Suits. .. 38 Knitted Dresses ...... 15 White Flannel Coats....-

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~ ~~ % at 16;Mrs. Alma Stetzler, on uring anily known operatic si woman) Savage, and sang for ce, stat-| for three.vrears sang t defense. role in “The Chocolat Dies. Mme, Stetzler, in recent pt. 16.— ‘a music teacher. ce a n p rear of/at her home here yestnne’ hoOmpson | started her operatic career tn pp am. of/ton and New York with Henry the > the Opera company, the Shuberts a e cannot buy or better wringer. about’ the TAREX Wringer PQUALITY. This .- is over - sized and entirely _w __~z Tr ol ——— ae oe ee ee Hav 2 can Tthe eff de i oo lishme WCONSDER en Workers Open International | ~ Convention — Use of. Machinery 11 Increases. . A six-hour lieing day and a e-day week for 30,000 . union kers in the United States and ada as means of counteracting ects of labor- saving machin- large bakeries will be dis- at the tri-annual conven- akers & Confectionery workers international Union. — opened at Hotel Jefferson Poneressing the use of modern Be cxinery in large baking estab- nts, Charlies F. Hohmann of o, secretary of the interna- union, said: os no other industry has ma- chinery been able to supplant hu- mans as in the baking industry. In ; the modern bakery everything is | fone by machinery. The dough is a weighed and molded —. Conveyors carry F-DAY WEEK uch the ovens and after bak- “the bread goes one direction rand the pan another, all by ma- —? Nearest of Atwater Kent Majestic, and Silver Radios Sold on Easy Terms Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, R. C. A. Majestic and Silver : Radios — Bul? ae Visit Your Bod {STAR SQUARE STORE for Demonstration chine. It is no longer necessary for a bakery worker to know much about baking. He is a machine watcher now, and. as long as he keeps his various apparatus func- tioning. the bread and cake will | come rolling out of the ovens.” Hohmann said that. as a result of ‘the introduction of machinery, only “one man is now necessary where five or six were formerly required in many instarces. The esta blish- ment of additional large bakeries | and an increase in the number of neighborhood shops so far has re- Sulted in the surplus number. of bakers created through the intro- duction of machinery in being ab- sorbed, so that the unemployment situation is not now serious. It is significant, in Hohmann’'s opinion, however, that the membership of the international has not increasc4 in the last three years. At the last convention, three years ago, the bakers’ voted in favor of a six-hour working day to Offset the machines. No definite effort to enforce fhis program has been made, however, due to diffi- culty in adjusting wages. Hohmann also favors the five-day week and says both the shortened day and week will be discussed at this con- vention. What effect the decreased working periods would have on wages, if adopted, will be matters for discussion, and presents’ the most difficuit part of the ques- tion, Hohmann says. The wages of union bakers varies from $38 to $100 a week, depending on the nature of their work, Another matter to be brought before the convention is the ne- cessity of assuring continued pay- ment of the $350 benefit on the death of a member of the union. A large percentage of the mem- bership are middle-aged men and the problem of meeting an annu- ally increasing number of death benefits is taxing the finances of ‘the organization. Approximately half of the 260 local unions in.the international organization are represented at the convention, which will continue through the week. —_—— Catholic Hospital Founder Dies. OLLUUIS FUdI-UIDFAILH = MUNDAY, service of the company. Improvement Adopts Resolution Against nance, for the was adopted by the PEF The resolution, proposed by W _ Association G. Thornton, follows mm part: “Whereas the proposition is be- Any Such Privilege. fore the public to grant ——_—————. time franchise to tie street car opposing a new |company of this city under which franchise under any name, wheth-!| they will contract to confer cer- ér service-at-cost or contract ordi-‘ tain benefits, and Louis Public “Whereas, the watering’ company's stock has been going on Improvement Asso- for years under favorable condi- SHPTEMBER DILLUUIS Fudt-UiSFkaAILH BOY, 5, RESCUES SISTER, 2 Drags Her From House Which He franchise, therefore be it “Resolved that the Tenth Ward Improvement Association is unal- terably opposed to the granting of ‘service-at-cost’ ciation at its meeting yesterday at tions, Keokuk street. The resolution indorsed opera- tion of the street car system under TENTH WARDERS SAY rule in the control of the rates and nd the demani for ‘reason- the permit plan providing for home " or any other franchise » designed to prolong the} strangle hold on the people of St » only to reeall that the After accidentally starting a fire destroyed his home. Billy »h years Old. yesterday res- cued his 2-year-oid sister from the blazing structure. contract or ora] pledgc made to the City of St. volving the taxpayers in expensive A. J. Ruckert is president of the association and Set Afire Acvidentally. was too heavy for him to carry. A By the Associated Preee. few minutes after the rescue the LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Sept. 16.—.| 4! of the caved ing The fire, The boy. son of Mr. and Mra. Tom Grey of Levy, near here, had to drag the younser child, since she in the house when Billy attempted the cook steve set the house on to start a fire and accidentally rights the city has left under the WHITE LINE LAUNDR = WET WASH, Sc :. ALL OVER ST LOUIS STYLE CLEANERS & DYERS, Ine. Men's 2-Pc. Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 PHONE NOW--RIVERSIDE 4754, he Porcelain the DASHER- pex’s newest in- This device in- ‘mew and radical t+ of washing axi- Ite action is as gentile as human » \ \\ 4 \\\ \\ i V4 \ AAAAAA \\\\ieas ~ \ PLAG er Power Unit, the a washer, in the [X ia the same as : used for years | QUARTER of a SAU AVVAVAAA rson 2131 0. _ STIX-BAER & YOOD—W ARR: Ii + FURNIT IPANY. 7 RLES—ST. CHARLES GAS CO R GROVES—BLA.INER ELECK 136 W. Lockwood ILLINOIS -DENNIS BROS. FURNITLs~ ~~! f ViILLE—SAM HIKEN FURN. Oe ILLE—RHEIN PIA'O CO. [[. LOUIS—RHODES BURFORP JSE FURNISHING CO. . | ECTRIC CO., 1750 State St. DSVILLE — EDWARDSVILLE JSE FURNISHING CO. 4 CITY—DENNIS BROS. FURN OO—WALLHAUS HARDW {PANY — s Super Radio Service ||" ‘% Associated Press. Gat ARE ‘ Order of St. Mary’s since 1876. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 16.— Sister Isadora, 76 years old, who helped found St. Mary's Hospital here, died today at the institution. “All Over St. Louis”? She had been a member of the DOWNSTAIRS SHOP » = ~s~ 5 Imagine! A skirt, sweater and jacket... all three for only $5.95. On the Campus .. . foom ....on the links .. town... they're wearing these in the class- CONNENFELD'S a Sale of Genuine French-Spun 3-Piece Jersey Knit SUI Just the Thing for Chilly Days . , . Priced 2 wth Westin nye 4 ie UN beba, soi emaIa Mia TY diet A TT aie >> 0 here mMS OF 7 " AR LITRE: pete te lv Wem eR a ’ Be me a . all about beautifully tailored, genuine French-Spun Jersey En- sembles that will not sag! Particularly pleasing to the "smart set” are the fingertip-length cardigans, the pleated skirts (on bodices), and the fashionable new necklines. And I the colors! Clever contrasts of brown with capucine, navy With red, greens, reds and blues. Sizes for women and misses. * ' aN Bib ape: ‘wer ~ al ( . aig es " : it Or ' 4 ° 4 it es Lid } “i ¢| 1ae Teak ae eal { Ta ate wat) if }! yj t ; et, 4 ik} Didier’ +, wel any + ah “ah RL hi lhe jut “ ; - 4° . { \ won 4 ' ie By nt . ihe y , Pi cul wee ee a IT irre , rh ful ‘ 4 " ity . ; ' | “+ ’ Mi hid Bey ep 1 if mith in) } | ‘ ' ti] ney |! Hat aL yey 4 , , i hi } . hi { th ai ‘ ‘ ai Ma \Y ev wa 4 * " \ >. We Final Clearance of Summer Dresses Many From Our UPSTAIRS Shops lil Silk Dresses... ‘56 Knitted 3-Piece Suits... 38 Knitted Dresses ...... 9 White Flannel Coats... Why Should Wear Out Before others and Rugs heir Time? We a world of difference Westfelt Cushioning makes! How it ‘“‘muffles the scuffle” —how it stops the rackety jar! The quiet improves mother’s temper—the children are saved the shock to spine and nerves—and the rugs last twice as long! When you put rugs on the bare floor, grit works back into the rug—creating friction which eats its fibers, destroys its beauty—shortens its life! With Westfelt protec- tion this destructive action is overcome. The grit cannot penetrate. Instead, it clings to the Westfelt from which it is easily removed. Westfelt is free from odor, germ or taint of animal matter. Purely vege- table, made of a tough plant grown in India—it is forever moth-proof. Unlike ordinary carpet lining, Westfelt can be cleaned with carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner, or professionally dry cleaned. The shape remains perfect, the fibers intact because of the famous Westfelt A) uperior Westfelt Features Doubles the life of new rugs. Adds years of service to those you have. Always remains springy. Will not stretch. Easily and quickly cleaned. Forever moth-proof. vertical process of weaving. Westfelt is Soft and Springy—Costly rugs and carpets should have it to protect their life and beauty. For inexpensive cover- ings, it is indispensable, giving the “feel” of depth and Today—ask any Department Store, Furniture Store or Floor Covering Dealer to demonstrate this superior floor cushioning to you. {Westfelt Division) WESTERN FELT WORKS CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Manufacturers and Cutters of Felt for All Uses Sat SF LEP Lp Pro Pod ‘Se ~ WESTFELTA SWESTEELT Only $10.50 or 29x12 Westfelt Westfelt is truly economical. It may be secured in any desired size—cach cushion is priced pro- portionately low. This reason- able cost makes luxurious floor comfort available to every home. Leathers sasteornsr +s at ieee | 5 ye a ee ee aA Pas) a ‘i om ‘ Se ie. oe o> eo - rie 43 - rm ; > e, he) Hs id i: Va ~ oe é # Pe ws Gl Sete - ae! ae Mae ts eae ee inte oe aa ee porter: hewn a sy by Ae Le TTR MEP nike ey eeeheg Bits Seow 4 oF sti as east? fhe Se Esse naa Se a Cia alll aalipentpen) Jalen toe At OPN ties REA Ee, Ke SOLES AINE AN We PR IO VN ETON te te TLE L LOE DEE A LENCE Ce Ea MEE : ~« ‘ — — . ae 2 = _ - Na os a ove <a . — oo we oe * . a trtom <

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MONDAY, ~ a ‘a A hie ee A jet fg tt ri Far a / Ww xsd yy y : Oy, = oomate y4 a» an yA eS oe ce Sx. # . Dre Del Monte, seedless or No. 1 can this week AGP Stor 2-\b. ph ** seeded, 15-oz. pkg Y Kitchen Kle OLD DUTCH © ' aaa White hixtract—Country Club — pure; 1%-oz. bottle, 24e: %4-o7. bot.. Vanilla Lemon i9¢ Vanillin 10¢ for whitening clothes and vyariou household purposes, Per \ bottle Se 14¢ Kxtract — Country C wr — genuine Messina oil of lemon; 34-oz. bottle All colors—all flavors, delightful — Fresh from Kroger’s modern, sanita pare quality and price with any in a imitation 1%-oz. bottle Avondale vanilla: EVAP. White House Brand. Produced in tne Wisconsin Dairy Lands. Clorox Makes instant: suds large : pkx. 10e Super Suds ———————————e —————SS—_—_—_——_—_——————— A Pork Steaks Del Monte Corn, To Your opportunity to buy these Pineet quality PaeRs snes ies ida ndekarasiicdessias tin Per Pound high quality vegetables at a G al B f price — Stock up today. ce Del Mont For meat loaf or patties......... 6 Ved bem eC ee #006 Per Pound PE s SP ; A | ‘ Short Ribs | a The name “Del Monte” upon © of Beef—for boiling....... 00 ons dhaumes nedsiee deaes Per Pound the label is your guarantee 0 quality and satisfaction. Fancy Jonathans. Red, Ripe and Delicious. CABBA Firm, Solid Heads, Crisp and Tender. : Finest Quali SPARER IB: Sauerkraut, Lb. FRANKFUR STEAKS «i LARD SUNNYFIELD SLICED BACON Fs ATL A Slieed Baeon Choice, sugar-cured, hickory-smoked;: rind off. .Y,-Lb. Package Braunschweiger "= Tokay Grapes e. Fancy Quality Beets or Carrots The finest of the season. Apples Grimes Golden or Jonathan for cooking or eating......... Feeberg Lettuce Crisp, No. 48 size, per head ‘eee Each Nice size bunches. seeeeeeeeee Armour's Simon Rendered Leaf 1 ater! part. many women have the finest devil’s food We hope it will appeal te you. any solicitation on our This cookie cake has been a faverite with & ers for so Many rs that it is hardly any more about t than that we are this week at this low p

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Gt ate eas FIT PEP ERE THE CROWOS Go? (= 'SIXTH & FRANKLIN LARD No. 10 Pail 1 1.15 DRED cy ces ON 20 BURGER. Real Special; Se S A Meal Special; Lb... Gas? Se S A Meal Special; Lb... Gas? Large 12-Oz. Loaves Right From Our Own Ovens EGGS: ECC ° STRICTLY CANDLED BE) PANCAKE FLOUR DRES"ED CARP. i." PACKED IN CARTONS ICEBERG. L HEADS f Del Monte { Corn) — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————— ——————————————————— ee eee ae MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 TEMPTING CHICKEN PUFFS All Chicken Dishes Are Dainty, This One Especially. Two cups minced chicken breast, three eggs beaten, three- fourts teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, two cups cream whipped one and one-half cups hot sauce. The chicken is not cooked. Add to it one beaten egg, beat one min- ute. Add second beaten egg in the same way, th: the third. Add salt and pepper, fold in whipped | cream. Bake in timbal models, in pan containing one inch hot water and several sheets of paper or folds of cloth on bottom of the pan. Time 20 to 25 icinutes. Unmold. A rich white sauce or mushroom sauce is usually served with it. at AE FOR MIDNIGHT LUNCH A Tasty Dish for the Card or The- ater Party Guests. Deviled scallops sre most savory for the midnight lunch. To pre- pare this dish use three cups scal- lops, parboiled five minutes; one tablespoon tomaty, catsup or chilli sauce; one teaspoon salt; one tea- spoon dry mustard: a few grains of pepper ang the juice of half a lemon. Mix the seasonings together and add to scallops, chopped fine. Serve on round pieces of toast. No. 2 Cans— \2 « 2470 | $oagps and CLEANSERS | Sale. - this week at all A&P Stores - Chipso or Rinso sy Kitchen Klenzer Crystal White Soa 10 , Waltke’ s Soap 6 = 25¢ Piz, UC Bab-O > Durlacque 2 *-25c 3 cs 14¢ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 2 Cans, 15c ew 35C Drops aa delightful ereamy, chewy gumdrops from Kroger’s modern, sanitary candy kitchen. Com- quality and price with any in town, Very low price. 2 « 20d EVAP. MILK White House Brand. Produced 4 Tall > in tne Wisconsin Dairy Lands. Cans ZAC Del Monte Corn, Tomatoes Your opportunity to buy these No. 2 97€ high quality vegetables at a Cans. price savings. Stock up today. Del Monte PEAS, SPINACH Cone SE Per Pound y Pound : The name “Del Monte” upon Per Poind the label is your guarantee of quality and satisfaction. ‘.. APPLES Fancy Jonathans. Red, Ripe and Delicious. 5 4 Lbs. 23e CABBAGE Firm, Solid Heads, Sp Lbs. 10e Crisp and Tender. Finest Quality Meats SPARERIRS 173¢ ‘Sauerkraut. [sb. Ge FRANKEURTERS v. 20€ STEAKS thai. 47e ik GEBS N Pp S 3 LARD Armour’s el “ese. LD. 7 Pe hie 2 . | er Rendered Leaf Lard. Ctn. — SUNNYFIELD —_ SLICED BACON. * 2le » Other Selected Values OXYDOL fees LC S. O. S. CLEANSER a. £5 We Redeem Coupons Lux, Jap Rose, Camay, Olivilo Toilet Soaps 3 For 25C No. 1 Candled Eggs | Dez. 3OC Sunnybrooks, Ctn. 44c _..A score of Soaps and Cleaning Powders | ...all at special prices this week at your near- by A&P Store. Check | the items you need and take advantage of the worth- while savings | they represent. | ‘ON THE AIR Hear the broadcast of the A&P Gypsies over ae 70-7530 tonight. s eookle cake has been a favertie with Kroger many years thet ft is hardly 4 . ut them than that we 2 ae thee mere abo | week at this low price—th.. &, ATLANTIC & PACIFIC MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Tea Co. A SAMPLE MENU TOR SCHOOL LUNCH BO} School Days, in Many House- ‘ holds, Mean Mother Must Put Up a Lunch. With the opening of school many mothers throughout the country are faced with the prob- lem of packing a midday lunch for their children. In many of the schools, for a minimum charge. children are able to secure very nutritious Juncheons and they.are given heitp in making proper selec- tions. In other communities, how- ever. the school does not provide such service and it is necessary for the child to bring his lunch with | him. An appetizing and well balance q school lunch is most important for | the child. Where tunch is carried from home a hot dish should be included if possible. Hot choco- late or soup may be prepared and carried in a thermos bottle. A ' simple cookie or cup cake with one or two sandwiches and fruit make | | a good combination for this lunch. |The fruit 1s necessary for its suc- culent qualities and also provides the alkaline balance to the meal It may be whole or combined in a salad which is packed in a covered jar. Since growth of the child de- pends largely on correct diet, prop er food is important, not only in| babyhood, but throughout the | child's entire development. Food | for the child should be easy to di- gest, nutritious and well balanced. | It should furnish all the food ele- | ments needs by growing bodies, protein and mineral requirements demanding particulars attention The child’s diet should include: (1) Milk—One quart daily, taken’ either plain or in cooked dishes. 42) Fruit—At least twice a day /part in fresh, uncooked form. @ (3) Vegetables—One root vege- tables, including a raw leafy one. (4) Eges Meats and nuts—Served —— in moderate quantities, the nuts finely ground or in butters. (5) Bread, cereals and cerea! products—Sufficient to complete child’s daily requirement of 1500 to | 2200 calories or food energy units. | (6) Fluids—Six glasses daily, | taken in form of water and fruit) juices. With the above outline it, is easily | possible for the mother to deter-| mine what part of her child's food} requirements she will include in the | lunch box. a | Fruit has a special place and | | should be freely used in the child's diet, because of its health value and fact that it adds variety. For a finicky child make _ the lunch box festive. This can: be done with little additional trouble. Pro- cure several! dozen attractive paper napkins with interesting figures. By | alternating their use an element of surprise is injected into the lunch box. Or cut colored materia! from the pag s of the women’s maga- zines and paste thein on the top >of) the f lasses in whi 1s ilads or des- | 'serts are packed. ' School Lunch Box Menu. uUnch box salad Ground carrot and celery sandwich | Gingerbread Hot cocoa (in thermos bottle) Lunch Box Salad. Mix orange pulp, cottage cheese (drained dry), chopped fruit ind | nuts. Pack in glass jar or jelly i'eluss which has been lined with lettuce ieaves and which thas a} tiglit cover. This salad is given | variation by using different fruit and nut combinations. Mix ground raw carrots, celery | and nuts with lemon juice and}, boiled dressing: put mixture into) a case made by cutting a roll in| halves and scooping out part of in- 'side. Fit. halves towether. Green Pepper Jelly. Take one quart apple juice, two!t 4468 Washington fed, Senne geet ate —— a tN is cupful of sugar The Clover Farm Label Always Guarantees You QUALITY ata SAVING wr obtenal Headquar ortevs CLEVELAND, cgggeoeneall TODDY CAN 23¢ CATSUP “ ¢ I1-te. CAN, 43c CLOVER FARM CHAMPION PEAS ? te AT CLOVER FARM 3-Minute Strictly Fancy, Sweet, Very Tender OATS and of a Splendid Flavor. SMALL BOTTLE 14c Its wonderful flavor will please you’ ~ oe MAINE PACK OIL MACARONI SARDINES 2‘ Llc | noopzes’ CLOVER FARM TOMATO SOUP 4 “ 33c ¥ Toilet Paper 3% Clover Farm Special A ICEBERG, HEAD 1 COTTAGE CHEESE One-Pound Carton .... | 5e The Finest Cottage Cheese Made— Every Package Guaranteed <INE Healthy, Creamy, TUESDAY ONLY CREME OIL SOAP LIMIT: 3 BARS TO A CUSTOMER REG. SIZE BAR CLOVER FARM 5C LETTUCE Special BOLOGNA zs. 29¢ 4 SANITARY—CE LLOPHANE * CASIis G—HEIL’S PRINCELL 4 Lb. SOC HEIL’S SPECIAL Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation ‘CLOVER FARM STORES § HAM cored PORK STEAKS ns | Pound OC POTATOES NO. 1 PEACHES MICHIGAN EXTRA LARGE, FANCY APPLES | oe Lbs. yA5*y JONATHANS Alles, Blum Bourne. Gustine Carroll. (avan, Hanna Crefton, Harry A | Deyhie, Catherine Dilpert, Jesse Duggan. Greve, Fred 4d. Grubbs, Harie, Henderson Kampman, Kaufmann, Meichoir Kelly Kerens, Joseph Jd. Klock, Loehr, dohn i Lonegrah, ake mos lluring make most alluring ALES, ' bo, 1! of He nis ana Lenmit BLI “. LYny yealr. beluved z Bium. al brother-in-law +; (UUBIII Funeral ’ ” | Treat Bot KNK. a Pepi ‘ AKKOL pow CROF BUN, lemly ? Stlitat iiem bel A. vEY HLE, A ATHE RINE ; DILPORT, 1920, 3 Jui Live nd if sly Ni ; Di GG GAN. GHEV FE. Sunday ; hkOyed | Kieveap enus rark Lawn GK ‘BBE, 1 Ue@sU \ adifiadlida — Ez. ion Hk meter RSON, 1. a. —E: ~ Saget) . KAC PMANN, ver ‘ ’ Mary Maxdaiene Branch. At — AR, sUSEPM 4. — te en | our dear eter Funeral Tuesday. Sept. m.. 5986 EBacton erenue, to St. thence to Calvary Cemetery. vate, Rowley. dames H. Schmidt, Elizabeth Shelton, daceb KR. Williams, Ella B. VEKA MAE—UOn Bill, F uli te sne-—= n tere os Aas wal lrene Cur- Lhe M« Namee . une! lors, 3 minor f | Leu ® ( nee Streckebein) and Elmer Zang and! noon. Sersices at the Kron cha , brother-in-law and uncie, WILLIA M—FEntered irday, Sept 14. 1OD2! M ARYL AN P. —n ~ a « Mas dalene € “honors } terTrinent of Crea hi and of ot Robert d r wf Robert Ly Kerene Funeral Son's funeral tue Ex press Drive ete » was a a Re af aufieure and Help ue notice of “ter ey at 6:30 p. m.. &: 30 a. 1111. 2 t from the George L. pI h chapel, | i FUNERAL DIRECTORS ‘ DElmar 5900 & DEATHS LOERK. ano Sunday. Sept. 15. jveu, , een } nema vt Mary ws (nee Marui} an r lather of Jonn Loehr and Mary Moll :aee Laehr). brother of Hotes Pradensene, § one Sisier Jodoca ef the Notre ame Or een father of Barbara (aH, and Fr our dear rrandfather, «reat-«randl father and father in-iaw Funerai from the Southern funeral home, 6827 Michigan avenue. on Werdn-sday. Sept. 18. at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Jioniface Church. thence te Mount Olive Cemewry. LONERGAN, BERNARD—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 13, 1l p. m.. tloved brother of Mra. Annie Monahan of Chicago, Jl... and nephew of Mrs. Mar- garet Conners, and our dear cousjn. uneral from Bergeach funeral _partore. “66 Ll Washington beulevard, on uesday, Sept. 17, at 8:40 a. m.. to &t. Johns Church. Inierment in Calvary Cemetery. NIFHACS, ag) rT er’ in Jesus. Sun- day, S&S pt. 15 }939. at 723 tw @.. beloved husbang « Sophia iehaus (nee Brokate). dear Prt of Harry J. W. Alfred. Mra. F. W. Knappmeier and Clar- ence Niehaus. our dear father-in-law grandfather brother, peptners -m-law ar uncle, = his seventy-third year fody li bie in state at re denee, 4255 San ete nce avenue, wun Wednesday noon. services same day at 2 pv. m. at Bethany Lutheran Church, Clay and —s ura! Bridge avenue. ween AN, JAMES eg turd set gy peg eo Mary B. Noonan To “Lalser). 5 ee broth- er of William, George, Peter and Joha Noonan, Mrs.. Michael Lafeer. Mrs. Frank Fdward Mrs. Bruce Uish. Mre. Guy An- iderson and Mrs Michael Divine, deat brother-in-law and uneie. Funeral from residence, 5521 ag ‘| avenue. on Tuesday. Se pt. 17. at 2 t» St. Cecelia Chureh, Thence to 83. Oa nee and Paal's Cemetery New Albany ona Legno (ind). papers please copy. elh OTTEN, WALBURGA MINNIE (nee Linde- mann) —Of 4044 Oregon avenue, Sw, Saturday, Sept. 14, 1929, at 12:15 po beloved mother of, Rose Breitenbach. enn Otten, George Otten. Veronica Gildehaus, Annie #oerster and William Otten, and eur dear (' mother-in-law, grandmother xreat-erandmother, at the ase °F, 8; 87 years, Funeral from Gebken chapel. Mer- amec street, Tuesday, Sept. ge at 7:30 Mo. Deceased was a member of St. Ane- thony’s Married Ladies’ Sodality and St. Mary's Married Ladies’ wriag: ee fet) /POURCELY, SARAH (nee Morton)—Sat- urday, Sept. 14 Sota t 12: ty ae Ms the” P | wife of the late Jot bn! ourcel devul- 4 | ed mothe r of Mre. a es OUFrtDeY» Mre. Fred C. Adams, Fred s. sa Osear 1. Pourcely. dear sister, sister-in-law, moth- a ead grandmother and great-gravd- mother. Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings- highway Park at Virginia avenue, Tuesda ay Sept. 17. at 8:30 a. m.. te 6S. Mary end Joseph Church, Sicsment Mount Olive Cemetery, New Orleans (La.) and Brooklyn (N. Y.) papers please copy. (el) RAPELLI, JOSEPH—oO! Ge0 Pimore gues nue. of Sunday Sept, 15. 1929, at 1 5, Be m.. dear husband of Tulla Revell our dear father and hbrother-m-law Funeral Wednesday. Sent m.. from Movydell parlors, a} ha Pn Alien. avenues, to SS. Peter an vere eine tery. cts | ROWLEY, JAMES H.—On Sunday. Was 70- at B:05 o ‘clock a. darling son of Joseph and Nellie ewles (nes akin), our dear brother, aged 3 vears 3 months and 2 days, Funeral from residence. 3106 North Mar et street, on Tuesday morning to | Le Sop i Jat 10:30 o'clock Interment in V¥ lhalis | Cemetery. (Donnelly sei vice) | SCHMIDT, ELIZABETH (nee Wack)—Of SU55A Nebraska avenue. entered inte rest on Sunday. Sept. 15. 1929. at 3:20 ‘|p. m., beloved mother of Mrs, Louise Reck- er and Mrs. Rose Weiler (nee Sehmidt?) and Henry Schmidt. and our dear mother- of law. crandmother and aunt, at the ace © 76 ve “une! al oa Wednesday. som S iD. m from Ziexenhein Bros.’ 2033 Cherokee street, to Bt. Mathews ve ' \ | SHELTON, JACOB R.—Of 6601 edi t | ivenue, entered into rest suddenly on Setucdas. Sept. 14, 1929. at 10:10 p. m., beloved father af Mre. George FF. Schacter inee Shelton) and re, * Shelton, our dear brother and grandfather, in his seventy- eizhth year. Funeral from the Schumecher funeral home, 3013 Meramec etreet,. Wednesday. Sept. 18. at 2 pop. m. a in Frei- dens Cemetery, (c2) SITTERMAN. IDA (nee Landwehr)— ~ tered into rest on Wile a 5 1920, at Denver, Colo. wife oi | Fred W. Sitterman, dear motes dear fa- W. Sitterman dr... our dear aunt. Remains due to arrive ott ta, Xorth Grand boulevard, (15, at 2 p. m. Interment Park Cemetery. Decease was *5 ees ; Sec. vf Bellefontaine Chapter No. re oP “of Lodge | SOMMER, MINNIE setiemnee, od ; (c) sto pest; Gay. Sept. 14, et home of her daughter, vbeloved | Mrs. E. P, Jones, Decatur, DL; mother of Charlies Sommer, deceased, died Gatur- Carl EF." Sommer, Ella Sommer Jones and Nora Sommer Trost, aged 71. Se rab Funeral services at 10:30 a. m.. Tues- day, Sept. 17. at Valhalla Meusoleum Chapel. Services private. SWEENEY, EDWARD wba —En into rest on Monday. Sept. . 19 ¢| 6:10 o'clock a. Funeral from “famite residence. e617 v 23, Adams *venue, Overiand. Mo. ‘oties time iater ‘ Donne ‘ily service.) TAKE, DENA (nee Ppahentlt )—— Egeret mito rest on Sat. Sept. 14. 1928 2:05 p, m.. beloved wife of the late wit e- | liam Take. dear mother of August an our dear tistery mother-in-law, aunt ep igr andmothe r. in’ her seventy-first year. Funeral from the Deise Wi imeriug par- lors. 2203 Salisbury street. ay. Dept. i7. at 2p. m. Interment in St. Petere Cemetery. Deceased was a mem oO he Grotenberger Damen Circle. ~4 | VANCE, EMMA A. (nee Herbrock)—Ofr $4 East Warne avenue. qpeeree into reset on Saturday. Sept. 14, at 6 p. . De- Ie ved wife of David Vance, mother uf Al- bert Vance of Fort Worth. Tex... and Ma- -| bel Anderson of Mattoon. il. our dear siater, mother-in-law and eunt. buneral Tuesday. Sept. 17. at 2 p. from Math, Hermann Son's new Chapel’ | Fair and West Florissant avenues, Inter- ment in St. dohn's Cemetery. - Cinannali (0O.) papers please copys. fe), ! WASHINGTON, DEK. LANCASTER G.-- | Entered into rest after a lingering iIil- ness, on Sunday. Sept. 15. 1920. at 9:20 p. m., at family residence, 2025 Hebert street, beloved son of the late Dr. Nichel- son C. and Augusta K. Washington, dear brother of Rose, Maud C. Parrott, Myrtie “T) Milton and Dr. Harry L. and the late ‘| Dr. Bdgar Washington, at the age of 29 Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | St. Louise avenue. Time jater. ' TYulea (Ok.) and New York papers : pie ate copy. ie2)} WHITWORTH, GEORGE gery ag inte reet on Baturday, Sept 929 9:45 p. m. dear brother of Mrs. — Campbell, Edward, Andy and Arthur bit- ‘| worth, our dear brother-iadaw and uncle, in hie fifty seventh year. Remains will lie in estate at —— agi i Hr ral ebapel, 1005 Union bow un- fu: 10-30 iP: m. og Sept. é ntere ment at Roberteville Lie — was a member of of Brifee end Structural irow Werkers, Leeal Ne, 30d. 'WIEDNER, MATHILDA (nee Lehrems) — Aged 69. entered into reet Sunday, Sept. 15. at 1 pw. @.. ot rewidence. GRITS North Market etreet. reliet of the iste Louis Wiedner. dear mother of Louie B.. Charice and Lorenz Wiedner. Mre. dohn Coarey and Mre W. Berger. and our dear esisicr, sieter-in-law motherin- law end «rend- mMmotner ‘Funeral Wednesdars, Sept. PA. at @ *#. m foo Willem . Pas? age chapel, 28D North Grand boulevard. 7 New s. Marcus’ Cemetery yoceneed Wee 4&2 *Qrm- her of St Loute —— | ze. tT. ne oO. Py Pythian Blisters, Ace emple Ne Wit 5.186%. ELLA 2 fe Bunday ¢) 4, 20. tbeigved mother of Mrs. lie H ge me nn Funeral from residence. 24 Orchard pre- one Wehater Groves. Tuesday pert. 17, ot ~ ti s. m@m In‘erment (ak Mill ‘eme(pry. Funeral orivate. _ Please @ emit flowers. (ec) Hamilton-Pieh Jr. Cenrm Ne. 1. /w. Vv. will aeeemble re a187 Juataygtte | ay Vi ecipewta Sept | “omebae to pay our reepegt to our subtotal aaun ¥ itiiem Dugas. \ Members expected, | mcee wivited, A W. SENNE Coasmontes b WILLIAM L. BOFRNTS Ae ; ’ Sene's Chesed. | enered pre | VO EN Ne RR ale etl ie Rt Re RE ARS» AB at Nae eI peepee 85 YE ienwr rent eR Ae ree, Arete Ce Oe , ee re een ~~ Ce aie «<0ton 4 Ran te oe el nap et ee Bees A IE EON CER + ROEM, + tet ae oanliprees MEST ly ee el Pg SO PBI SEE ITY FREE NR SPOR rk RY RH BLN BA on ny SRN Oe EIN My tee: ells RTMOE RL” eC a he Some om ee ee) are Cael ; ee a ad

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rter-| of -_ which are payable Oct. Lio» of record Sept. 20. tock Directors of the Househo} nance Corporation have an extra dividend of 10 cents te. gether with the regular quarte qd Pe. i : decla req — disbursement of 75 cents. — & corporation's participatin = a : falvan) sheets, $3.50@5.60: black gh laed steel bars. $1.95. Sets, $2.85; 8 CEMENT —————— €. - today, September 16, mterest rate on the 5-year ‘MORTGAGE IPATIONS yaranteed E INCREASED TO 6% ective only on Participations : The increased return is aus: of cur ability to secure rates on first mortgages. This nporary and is subject to time. ation regarding this safe and - ESTATE PANY xr, Telephone Building ine ++ 1 CHestnut 8880 < Call, phone or write E TRUST tion ¥ to he issued 0,000 Shares _—~ equivalent to (1) 6% per annum | (as defined in the Agreement) ny deficiency in net profits of any Tannum upon the invested capi- balance of compensation shall be compensation payable for suc be taken into consideration in tioned compensation or the purchased; but upon the'ter- t the firm will receive 124% (subject to certain deductions as t) and, out of the remainder of any balance of compensation the ave been deferred. The firm may, analcompensation to the purchase basis above mentioned. ECTORATE a tctors and officers of the Corpora- ers of the firm of Lehman Brothers lo partner of the firm of Lehman led to any compensation as a Directors or as an officer of the termination of the Agreement, | to the Board of Directors of the © approval of Lehman Brothers, he Corporation to change its name ference to Lehman Brothers, and th director without the approval ent may be terminated. ~~ nd the Management upon request. g and if issued and accepted borary stock certificates BROTHERS, | ork funds. AS a x r 4 4 2 La = prefep, ence stock. Both dividends are payable Oct. 15 to stock of record /Oct. 1. Steel Market NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—¢ per 100 ibs.. f. 0 hb. tigbure. ts) ee . @ nealed sheets, $2.25@2.25- “9.2% 42- ~ ~ whe ~ i ? 4 Fat ea aenk Ly erie Sen ee ee Pe ah gh yp EI POET % ” Wile daily barrels at Santa Fe Springs = ——_ SI. LOUIS PUST-DISPaitH il output for past week Orders. factory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Cai. Inc., New Y ork.. ciation, depletiun and taxes) in| cent: eight months, 32 per cent six months to July 31 vs. $1.162.- | aLove year ago. 217 year ago. | New Engtand Equity shows Godchaux Sugars, Inc., deciires| $3.52 per common share in eight initial dividend of $1.75 on new months to August 31 vs. $3.02 year preferred stock. ago. 3 Grand Trunk Railways, Canadian|. Pacific Gas and Electric makes National subsidiary, plans a $100,-/| offer for Snow Mountain Water and 00,000 improvement program, in- | Power. volving electrificatino of lines be- Reliance Mfg. Co. (II.) August tween Pontiac and Detroit, and sales up 30 per cent over year ago. — - NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Prelim- | each res of California crude | share. indicate increased 17,000 as a result of group Participating Associated Gas & Electric chaneg- eS name to Electric Corp. Consolidated Retail construction of an elevated motor speedway above tracks these cities. Knott Corporation had $56,493 prpfit in August vs. $28,340 year ago. J. Schoeneman, [nc., shows $1 55 between | per common share in vear ended | July 321 vs, 63 cents vear ago. S. W. Straus Investing shows 71 cents per share, in quarter ended Aug. 31. preference Associated Genera! Stores Au Lago Oil & Transport August Cadi s adillac Moto 0., divisio of This increase just about/ gust sales up 27.4 per cent: eight | Venezuelan output up 21 per eas; General ‘eles ere to i a balances the favorable yes ners months 21.5 per cent above year|vight months 44 per cent above |16-cylinder super-motor car on the reported in a ve ‘ jane . year ago. : market during the coming year. - The Companiec: ira ba Co. shows $1.63 per com- Lynch Glass Machine receives California Crude QOil Production Allied International investing | mon share in year ended June 30/order to equip new Oakland|during the week ending Sept. 14. 4 roposal to exchange two a or 4 and two shares of common for Eee preferred convertible vs. $1 year ago. Federal Mining & Smelting had net of $1.4524924 (before depre plant of Haze) Atlas Glass. New England Power Association August electric output up 389 per averaged 873.700 harrels daily, an increase of 16,950 harrels over the average for the preceding week. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 o1.L0 The increase was due to a group of completions at Santa Fe Springs. Leonard P. Ayers, vice president of the Union Trust Co. of Cleve- land and well known economist, believes that the present period of prosperity is likely to continue to be relatively independent of the high cost of credit unless an addi- tional scarcity of credit develops. McKesson & Robbins, wholesale druggists of Bridgeport, have purchased the Van Vieet- Ellis Corp., manufacturing chemists, of Memphis, Tenn. P McClintic-Marshall Co. of Pitts- burg has been awarded the con- tract for 27,100 tons cf structural steel. for the new Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New Yorl. Quotations of animal, vegetable and fish oils, fat and greases in- Conn., ' creased during the week ending Sept. 14, according to Oil, Paint | and Drug Reporter. The index num- ver of prices vas 131 (100 in| August, 1914) compared with 130.7 during the preceding week an4 142.4 a year ago. The International Derrick @& Equipment Co., of Columbus and Los Angeles, has purchased the Boykin Machinery & Supply Co. of Beaumont, Tex., which will be op erated as a subsidiary. known as the International Derrick & Equip ment Co. of Texas. The Associated Gas & Electric Company has filed notice with the Secretary of State ct Dover, Det, ‘ its intention of changing its name to .he Assoviate? pGeneral Electric Corporation. The Reliance Manufacturing Co | (Tilinois) today reportec August sales of $1,409,009 as compared to $1,092,000 for August 1928, BUSINESS INDICATOR WASHINGTON. Sept. 16.— UIS FUSI-DISPAILH Checks drawn upon national banks In the_nation’s leading cities for the week ending Sept. 11 showed a 23 per cent increase over the pre- ceding week, which included be- cause of Labor day only five busi- ness days. The total for the last reported week was £19.560,016,000 and this also was a 22 per cent gain ‘over the corresponding week ‘ast | yernr. The comparative figures on the check withdrawals were: Week ending Sept. 11, $19.560,016,000; ‘preceding week. $15.965.929.000; ‘fame week iast year, $15,989,871, | 000. | In the New York Federal ,serve district the checks drawn | during the Sept. 11 week were $12, (921,438,000, compared to $1!0,141.- | 895.000 for the preceding weck. ‘Chicago's check debits were $1,- /815.176.000, against $1.595.894.000. Re- | Utilities Corporation, formerly the United Power, Gas & Water Cor. |porétion, is acquiring controlling interest in the voting steek of American Natura! Gas Corporation and Power, Gas and Water Secur- ities Corporation, an announcement today said. Tri-Utilities will also acquire the zi per cent of the Federal Water Service Corporation class B stock which it does not already own and wil! get an additfonal interest in (the Southern Natural Gas Corpo- ration through acquisition of a | substantial amount of that com- pany'’s 6% per cent convertible de- | bentures, With these additions, the ‘combined assets of Tri-Utilities and subsidiaries will approximate $290 000.000 ad 7 as os CAnnouncing Reliance International Corporation . Managed by Reliance Management Corporation Reliance Management Corporation announces the formation of Reliance International Corporation—an investment trust, international in scope, of the general management type, having an authorized capital which contemplates an ultimate investment fund in excess of $100,000,000. The world-wide investment of capital through the medium of investment trusts has taken place on a large scale in Great Britain for more than 50 years. During the past 10 years, the increasing surplus of capital available for investment has given.rise to the formation in the United States of a large number of investment trusts with capital aggregating many hundreds of millions of dollars. ‘In the present era of high prices for common stocks and a rapidly mounting and confusing number of new security issues, the investor finds it increasingly difficult to select and super- vise domestic investments giving him an a@equate return on his capital, and having a satisfac- tory margin of safety and reasonable possibility for further appreciation in value. Further: | more, the average size of investment accounts and lack of time and adequate facilities, render it a practical impossibility for the individual to secure proper diversification of risk or to avail himself of the many favorable opportunities for investment in foreign markets. Reliance International Corporation offers the investor an opportunity to participate in a world-wide investment undertaking in association with an experienced group of represent- ative bankers, business executives and economists comprising the management, board of directors and national advisory committee. The widespread affiliations of the Reliance group, having available the information supplied by trained economists and financial research experts, will tend to produce for the investor that selective, constantly supervised and diversified employment of funds which comprises scientific investment. a SS .sstssstessssssststessssisnsss | $$ —___—_____ SS * a all s ei «& . t » e ‘ Reliance Management Corporation MORTON H. FRY, President New Issue Reliance International Corporation | Cumulative Preferred Stock, $3 Convertible Series | | - Cumulative Preferred Stock, $3 Convertible Series: No Par Value. Entitled to preferred cumulative dividends at the rate of $3 per annum, payable quarterly on the first days of March, June, September and December. Preferred as to assets in case of voluntary or involuntary liquidation up to $50 per share and accrued dividends. Redeemable in whole or in part and f Class A Common Stock at $55 per share and accrued dividends at any time on 30 days’ notice. Convertible share for share into Class A Common Stock at any time up to ten days | Class A Common Stock: No Par Value. Non-redeemable. Entitled to receive as a class 80% of the total common stock dividends declared, Class B Common Stock receiving the remaining 20%. After Preferred Stock, Class A Common Stock has preference over Class B Common Stock as to assets up to the average paid-in value per share, and after Class B Com- e remaining assets are to be distributed 80% to before the date set for redemption mon Stock has received the average Pa value thereon per l Class A Common Stock and 20% to ass B Common Stock. _ Transfer Agent Centra, Hanover BANK anv Trust CompANy Funded Debt: Gold Debentures Preferred Stock, No Par Value | 500,000 shares classified as Cumulative Pr share, Registrar Tue New Yorx Trust Company Class A Common Stock, No Par Value Class B Common Stock, No Par Value *The Certificate of Incorporation provides for the issuance of $75,000,000 Gold Debentures from time to time, in such amounts, under such restrictions and with such rights as may be fixed by the Board of Directors, provided that no Debentures may be issued unless, after su would aggregate not less than 175 % of the principal amount of Debentures then to be +Of this authorized amount, 500,000 shares are to be issued in units with $00,000 shares Cumulative Preferred = Stock, $3 Convertible Series, and 500,000 shares are to be reserved for conversion of such Preferred Stock. \ The 1,000,000 shares of Preferred Stock authorized but unclassified may be issued in series (all the character- istics of which shall be fixed by the Board of Directors), but only if the net assets of the ing the proceeds from the sale of such Preferred Stock and of any other stock issued with it, shall be to at least 130% of the liquidating value of all Preferred Stock to be outstanding, including that to be issued. Stockholders will have no pre-emptive right to subscribe for additional stock or securities. It is contemplated that the consideration for the units and Class B Common Stock to be presently issued will be apportioned $55 to capital, and the balance to surplus. No dividends may be declared on the Class A eferred Stock, $3 Convertible Series $2,000,000 shs. Common Stock or the Class B’Common Stock except from earned surplus. From his letter to the Bankers, Mr. Morton H. Fry, President of the Corporation, summarizes as follows: issuance, the resources of the Corporation outstanding. equal Auth prised $75 ,000,000* 1,500,000 shs. 1,000,000 shs. teenie calm etle tall eae na ~ Reliance International Corporation has been incorporated under the laws of the State of Delaware, as an investment trust of the general management type, having broad powers for the investment of its funds in a widely diversified list of domestic and foreign securities. Management: The Corporation has entered into a management contract with Reliance Management Cor- poration. Under the terms of this contract, Reliance Management Corporation will provide research, statistical and accounting facilities, administering the resources of the Corporation subject to the super- vision and control of its Board of Directors and with the assistance of an Advisory Committee com representative bankers throughout the United States, which will meet periodically with the management of the Corporation. The Board of Directors of Reliance International Corporation consists of: Harry A. ARTHUR, 3 Vice President, American International Corporation Ambrose BENKERT, Vice President, Ames, Emerich & Co., Inc. , Marruew C. \ President, American International Corporation MARSHALL Forrest, BrusH, \ Vice President, Ames, Emerich & Co., Inc. Davip FRripaY Economist Morton H. Fry, of Scholle Brothers President, Reliance Management Corporation “ The fee to be paid to Reliance Manag Crarzes F. Hazetwoon, of Estabrook & Co, Frepenick J. Leary, Vice President, Central Hanower Bank and Trust Company Joserx S. Maxwett, Vice President, The New York Trust Company Marrnew 5S. Sroan, . President, The New York Edison Company Exnesr B. Tracy Franx A. Wrarp, of F. A. Willard & Co. ement Corporation for management services will be limited to an ‘ amount equal to 1/7 of 1% per annum of the average resources, as defined in the management contract, of Reliance International Corporation. e purchase jointly two shares of Class B presently sold, Resources: The Corporation will commence business ing value of outstan Corporation contemp : Class B Common Stock in the same ratio, | with cash resources in excess of 130% of the liquidat- ding Cumulative Preferred Stock, $3 Convertible Series. The financial program of the lates the immediate increase of resources through a continuing sale of these units and Reliance Management Corporation and the bankers have agreed to Common Stock at one dollar per share, for each of these units es yy th hares when, as and if issued and recewed by us, subject to the approval of our counsel, in the sg of wis yap Pomme Certificates, representing units of one share of Cumulative Preferred Stock, $3 Convertsb Series, and one share of C lass A Common Stock. Allotment Certificates will be exchangeable for definitive Preferred Stock certificates and Class A Common Stock certificates on Ames, Emerich & Co. G. H. Walker & ST. LOUIS The National Republic Company CHICAGO Watling, Lerchen & Hayes DETROIT R. V. Mitchell & Co. ND CLEVELA! McLaughlin, MacAfee & Co. September 1, Price $68.50 1930, or earlier at the option of the Corporation. Per Unit (Pius accrued Preferred Dividend) F. A. Co. PITTSBURGH O'Brian, Potter & Stafford BUFFALO America Investment Co. LOS ANGELES re o een Prescott, Wright, Snider Co. The First Trust Com Harris, Small & Co. DETROIT The Geo. C. Riley Co. CINCINNATI . W. Thomson, Fenn & Co. HARTFORD Drumheller, Erlichman & White 7 SEATTLE | Willard & Co. CITY, Mo. OF LINCOLN Fletcher W. Lanahan & Co. BALTIMORE The information contcined above, while on gueranteed by us, is taken from sources which we believe to be reliable. The First Trust Company ' OF OMAHA pany First Saint Paul Company ST. PAUL Moore, Fiyams & Co., Inc. ORLEANS Estabrook & Co. te A Ne MAY = OF RO Het RU Rete it a ET ie Biddle & Henry | First Security Corporation Matthews & Co., Ltd. - ) e wth ee a . ais é PR IA IAL) IE: BE: EER te OE ARS Bene Liga ip eaten eatin ti. ee ee ae age Hom . . pocepeneta Tet AGE Si ODE NN PILLAI LEAL LE LAO A ~~ -+ os cnisgteineestalalilna ae A _" ee hae a) a " imi i “ A OO et ee EN NN a ee ALA es ET 5 FG LN A A I A A tl pes o Of I ecto = a i ee en Oe

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o— : Fe SRR ree. Pe) ie PR ogre toe ns 2 ’ Ber so. tes ine A aioe 4 ae a * . + . > ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ PAGE 34 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ee MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929 GRAINS CLOSE LOWER |_Future_ Grain. Prices_| - ea CHICAGO Ge 15.—Following are today’s gh, ‘ previous close on * By the cmcggen iia Press. : low. close and . 2 Kansas City and Chicago markets. Pate pan wee Be ” together with no hn Hee. High. Low. Close. Saturday.| slackness of export demand for North American wheat contributed today to seid — Ret Me - - wheat values sharply downgfade. It was | Ege oat rey, fae. were 123. O00 Chi, e* os 14 oa 1g 4 Ing b , bushels. compared with 114.400 a week MAY OATS. HOG PRICES HIGHER 118.0 ; ea ‘ “i : Sh 5 Sf included 51) aj 59 be 58 ly 58 54 wank. FOR SEPTEMBER EYE- _ AT NATIONAL YARDS Chi. ...103a 1034 103a 103 % or er. Levis. 10 eens * th made on ‘the Ex- SCE ; te EAS . sept. — | false oe : follows: Wheat— DECEMBER RYE. (United States Department of Agriculture) N “ % d AB $1.35 to $1.36; No. 3} Chi... 110% 109 5% 109% 110%a} —HOGS, 1500; active, 15 to 25e higher a winter $1. 31 to $1.33. No. 3 red gar- MARCH RYE. than Saturday: egedives ane ee — f g — : ers uD most: Pigs and light lights, 25 to sy SA ae she ¥ grace red Chi. . 116% " 115% 115 lob 116b 50c more higher: top. $1\.65: bulk hard 1.29: Sample grade ' MAY RYE. 170 to 240 pounds. $10.50@10 60: oti Ny hi = : 280 pounds, $10.25@10.50:; 280 to 3% $1 11.20 8. $f,28 3 yellow’ hard Tone Chi. . 118% 117% 117%a J118S%b pounds, $10,10010.25; 130 to 180 pounds, — - $9.25@410.50: ag to 130 pounds JOG 4 mined 1.29 $1.31. Corn No, * 9.50: some $9.7 9 or better: packing sows, oie 51.43 Ko. fig! 8o.°3Siutow | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET | = POGE ES: bulk $6.80 socg. mative ly : 1. 02 3 4 steers, medium bulls and vealers steady, to - . 4 04: . nr A he $1.04 te No. to 650c: N . 4 ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, } 2: higher: Western steers strorngn to 25c white .49c; sample grade white 45 4 Lec: Sept. 16.—Standard wheat bran was L5de gher:; cows, bel x on en 2.75a 25: es n stee No. 2 mixed 49c to w2e; red .56¢c; urt lower to 10c¢ higher, gray shorts 5c to steers ° ) ; ; 60@11.10: | fatheifers, $13@ .53e¢ 10c higher and standard middlings un 4350): pe iy $7.25@8.50: low eutters, awa changed. ) $545.50: medium bulls, $8.50 down; CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER High. Low. Close, Pfev. Close. | vealers. $17,25. ’ 7 SHEEP, 3000: fat lambs mostly 25c STANDARD WHEAT BRAN ge a A aie ' - The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- | gep 39.95 mre to 50c more: throwouts and sheep steady; tion reported clearings for Sept 16. as? ooh wie va =31.10b 31.50a 31. 31.850] top lambs to packers.$ 12.50: bulk me . 37°! October 31.65 31.50 31.50 . dium to wood, $12@12.50: throwouts ti 90:00. thie year. day 108 300.000: Nov. ...32.75a 32.00b 32.15b 2, Margely $8.: bulk of fat ewes, $4@5., orresponding period a year ago, $5.239,- | December 32.35 32.25 32.35 nae an vane 200,000. Reportot debits for Sept. 14. se oat le 33.00a 32.25b 32.860a 32.15 ———a a = J P oO” Qo ‘ Debits to We gost accounts s. | February 33. re 3 Serine nee Bi ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry! 3 4 ‘ he ae oo " io” total to date, $3.75: TRY AE to-| Sept. ..39.25a 38.75 39.00, - 38.6 ST, LOUIS BUTTER. BGG anv, POUL to individual and wey ‘and bank-} October 38.60a 38.35b 38, TRY, EXCHANGE, Sept. 16.—Butter, ers’ accounts, $43.900.000: total! to date Nov. ..38.2: 38.5 38. 2! 38. eggs and poultry were unchanged, Sr ein 000. and bankers’ ac- Dec, ...38. . 2! , iret hands: ure for cound lots ‘ pain sy, SS ae ‘ 0% 38,0) 38.05 38, n pest bands BW YORK, Sept. 16. sw hsesus house STANDARD MIDDLINGS. 35; | Missot ob @ Bile. , , ntate Egehattecs, $739 600, 600. “mei September ...37.25a 36.75b 27.25a 36.00a aah gyre nings -e ry extras : ane 7 October ....86.00a 36.00b 36. 50a 36.00} aras vc irsts c; seconds, 335c; oO 3213.00 00.98 TORK, Sept. 16.—Call money November ..37.00a 36.00b 36.50a 36.00b — stock, 28c; No. 2 packing stock easier; 714 per cent all day. Time loans —— . oun Py ng an hate ae ae - Liv E POULT RY— Fowls. heavy. 26%e: steady; 30 days, 8% to 9; 60-90 days, | Fob ruary 7 T37.00a 36.00b 36.50a 36.00b | 10wls. light, e: leghorn hens, 20c; 8% to 9: 4-6 months, 8% to 9. Prime : Se Sere eee ee 4 ta spring chickens, 33 he: ‘leghorns. springs commercial paper, 6 to 6%. Bankers’ me ®le: broilers, 25%4¢; iekhorn broilers, 32¢ acceptances steady; 30 days, 5% to 5%: p A roosters, L&8c; leghorn roosters, |Sc: voung 60-90 days, 5% to 5%: 4 months, 5% to ' ducks. white, 2Uc; and «ark I6c; mus- covy ducks, 12c; old ducks, L6&c; turkeys, CHICAGO, Sept. 16.—Grain bids and of- | }Uc; young turkeys, 4 Ibs. and over, 35: ex en- fers were as follows: No. yA taiggoe 1Sec: old ngeag 7 ees rg ¢ % 363 * palanice $36. on 11. Bids. Offers. ~ 7 - £3 ron ner 1% 6.—Bar silver, 333 )- 164 young euiena. | es. 5: A young ruinens per cent. Dis- |} September wheat ms Pe o EDs. and over, 5 0 guineas 5% @7-1 per} December wheat ..136 in ae ee $3.50 per dozen; me cent. ree 7a «per cent. May wheat ... 14 hs, @ %4 00% me small. $1. 79. 09 1 crear on ene gS pe oe Three WEF i hember corn. 07 hes . 5 G ARS egies 23c: ‘onghorne. " 24c: daisies cent ren rancs centimes, ex-in- a eaatinbes2s sx Ves 24c; prints, 25c: bricks, 2: terest. Five per cent Joan, 105 franes 55 May corn ........104 PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live piseons, a mee, Sachangs on > > > Se OTE TEM IRS PS LITRE SELON By BE ane i amen ETI ay 2 eating Siti ae OT AE RELATE TR, 9 LPR EEE SAG AR AIR EERE PIOS ALLS > mes. The dollar was ‘auoted at S @-—Grai “ag re: dozen; dressed. squabs, 45¢ per Ib.: rancs 55% centimes. Sept. 16.—Grain bids and offers: and dark, 30c¢ Bids. Offers. VEALS—Choice 130-180 Ibs.. 16%5¢; PRODUCE ELSEWHERE December wheat. ..134 14 138% 180-200 pdunds, 15@16¢e; 200 pounds, December corn.... 984s 99 Vs up. 14@15c; rough, coarse and underfed — under weight, etc. not wanted and galahie NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Egegs firm; re- only at sharp reductions. Spring lambs. | cults. zeerte »704. ag Mixed oe fresh eM FOREIGN EXCHANGE tie to ey pee i, creer re i e extra, 42 : extra first, 87@030c: ceo hsb naay we! ot wba e per sheep, 314c to he: in first, 35% @36c: seconds, Na ge 34 440¢; NEW YORK. Sept. 16.—Fforeign ex- cheep, 2¢e per Ib.; bucks. 8@84%\%c. refrierator, special marks, 39@39 lac: X- | change quotations were as follows: MILK=-Delivered in St. Louis. %2.60 tra a 37 @38c; first, 35% G36 %4¢; sec- | ENGLAND—Sterling: Demand $4.84 3-16;| per 100 pounds, Country stations. $2.10 oe AS white, closely selected sree Si8t 1116; Go-day «bills on per iio Deunds., Above quotations are ‘ ay ( yanks r fe @ t ay Bus rr 3 > , ee >: Ser a a: m : SES Sts . eae ai a Par en Ps : ( Sy pe Sens s : Pas Sy BS Cave g & il a EES LLE LO ie OIRO ANB ope . ) ane ne NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Poultrv: Live ats BI hid _ ieee ’ D. 26.76%. %°. 60: Colorado cobblers $2.7 not quoted. Dressed irregular: chickens, | HRN MARK—Krone. PD. 61. ib rown heauty, $2.85: Minnesota vcobblers, ae a See ae» Ski 3 Ss Reames : Bese oe : — wep hak anne S1ad5c: , is, | Swi TZ ZERLAN D—Frane., ae : ae a . $3: Nebr = a ey Be Ss i. + 2 : “oa oe re a Sar Re : $5 a Rg oe a Selon Mesias aa : ei sr Soe ee ox ‘ ene eae nes , a Be Baan co ote Be a Se ; a, ; 4 rea or rozen » c: ok roosters. S > N —_ Pras ts ) 44 Ss‘ i 1iomMme-erown OxXeS ‘ 5 . ! re “a ‘ SoD. bs ; as _ : Bee Fae a > : . os a . a3 ron a % \ Coes eae pe ss . eee “alee 4 . e . to . 5 Tee) neal ies *¢ ie Se p * " f 4 > @2 7c: turkeys, fresh 35@44c: frozen 30 GR oes ‘Ke Pe Dre a Sok i oy 1.20%, Sweet potatoes — Home-crown nancy 3 $e x eae RR ae . Ae S eS pee Sesh Seats Ro ¥ 3 eae ae a ae ; Sogo Saat? Soe Pex ¥ Y) “o F @] R T Y my Oo N G@ . POLAND—Zloty, D. 11.70. hi 90c: Bermuda, 90c: red nansemond, i TR Rte Pe SE Shee eae Meese Se Sane a ‘ es. RF : pe Bt oes Sa wf A} ; > CZECHO-SLOVAKIA—Crown. . 226% $1.50; Tennessee bu hampers nancy hall. Bi ics Ste pes ee Se Reet e a te. x titi ; 75° $1.20. New York Sugar. LUGO-SLAVIA—-Crown, D. 1 USTRIA—Crown, D., OS 4.0)! — > NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The raw sugar market was quiet early today and prices RUMANIA—Lew, |D. 9 2s FRUIT MARKET were unchanged at 4.02c for spots, duty BR AZ Milreia. D. —_— ee 8 paid, with no sales reported. A elke Be tireh ” ae ST. LOUIS PROF OW. Se w_ futures opened unthanged ito 3] é m a 4% ep are ODUCE frend! Piha 40. points higher on covering and active buy- MONTRE AL—Doil: ar. D. 99 é LES — Price- range home-grown ing by houses with European connections. Pit Ray 5 ner box: Calhoun County ermmes, promoted by continued unfavorable crop | Se ae ety? . advices from abroad, where some countrivs TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED tegen Beast NT ae 1% "g0'25, otihh complain of a_ lack of rainfall, There — wens .. we river, a good deal of realizing and liquida- ‘ Ce cantons tion on the initial upturn and prices re- Linseed oi] was quoted in 1 to 4 barre! Visible Grain Changes, hess of the epot market seemed to rheck | {Ole at, 17-2¢ per Ib. for raw and 17.6¢) NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—The | visible Of Ten Beautifully Chosen Pieces of Furniture, at the p Soa ed Sale Pr ; ; supply of American grain shows ~ te pe vy Be a Bl a dg IULUTH. Minn, Sept. 16 —C'nse: Flax] low ry crane es in bushels; wheat increased »””? 3 OF “ up ere in 2 Pag oe yp Gat toed eon ack, $3.22 3.25: arrive, $3.25:| 1.249.000. corn decreased 598,000: oats | And U ffers thi ? were 18% September notices, but they were | #iIve October $8.26: Senvember, $2.25:| in eased 35.000: rye inereased 683,000: | nd now Union offers this most spectacular Anniversary value! Complete furnishings oe stopped and had no effect on T, $3.22: May, $3.28 3 wh ag act as wa 122.000. : for your living-room that are up-to-date in every detail... the kind that the women h th ] SAVANNAH, Sept. 16. — ‘Turpentine Silk Marke : a erg grithdrawale on | 6) oh YANO: fates." 472°. seceitts, O40: | xp SO ogy claw ggee agg se of fashionable instincts invariably chooses for her home. Included in this group you rics hipments, 3.o : sin : : as were Hered at 5.40 for fine eranulated by ae i 3: “receipts “2209: ship- | tures closed easy: sales, B83 bates. Ser will find a most charming three-piece bed-davenport Suite, covered in Jacquard, a mente ‘ ¥ . 2 ms) S.ote: ember, $5.07; ctober, 30.0%, aCe er, Nguigar futures cloned, steady; anorox!-| $7.90: 1, 1 Mg 87002. $7.90: G.| $5.07." Open’ market, ‘quotations (60-day walnut davenport table, a smart smoker, end table, bridge Jamp, pair of book ends ‘ ) . ‘eo: Mj} Pasis): Shanghai, steam, t 3, $5.20: | » 7 Be: Decem © > en a 2c: 5 Wy. .35:| Canton double “Eextra. A “14-16. $3.95; and a lov ely room-size vely et rug in anew d esign! ber. 2.32c: J : 2c; $7.05: N. WG. $8.05: ay, 2.40c: July, 2.46. X. Terms, $10 Cash—Balance Monthly Be Sure and Go aX“ | $5 Cash Delivers This New to the Radio Show &, CT, 845, Walnut acuncy || f LarlRadie Dressers And See and Hear the New ‘ ; im ete fo} Coe 11) || oeeeet $24.65 re 4)| *QQ>°° “ess Japanese crack double extra. $5 30. In two-tone effects, am- lubes ply proportioned. SI Cash | aa All-Electric-—8-Tube Set es ae Built by the Chandeysson Con pe € iL, Str 33 7 =e East so it is being sent to New ee Se || A set that is outstanding in sa | gium. It is a 12-volt, 20,000 both performance and value! 3 2 You will be astonished at its Se & CL ccc Simmons | la Steel Beds clear tone quality. Equipped tae & tS. INVESTI GAT Sod CASH TTT N $7 95 , with an inductor dynamic o. | @ Ul , : cLIV LLU Foy ends of $40 Ci oe eee eee | mee Rt Sere asain WILL DELIVER EITHER ALi] 7) | 3’ Ends o Graceline tubing, %- 4 reulator J ‘Only $5 Cash Payment be MODEL 91 OR 92 ) Ce —SWalnut finish. Heaters SI Cash Eel rh Model 92 Pictured. Equipped 5D. with New Majestic Super-Dy- namic Speaker, which eliminates me) faalicn, $39.50 Kitchen Made of walnut finish- @ all hum and air distortion. Cab- ten (i ee Cabinets d bate us ch eel = L 4 ed porcelain in a design inet of walnut is of marvelous de $2 3.75 made to resemble a All size Goodyear Tires may be purchased at sign. : piece of furniture. Cast for a smali down payment—the rest divided over Made of oak, modern iron lining. easy weekly or monthly payments ; ba | es a0 si every respect. rube iin | SI Cash ‘ $1 Cash Store Open Eveninne $00 Tubes seine ' Tabes |} 3 ROOM sR Eg.50 a i © i Store Open Complete Outfit eeeee Evenings $25 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly HOUSE FURNISHING COMP! Till 9 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY : 1120 to 1130 Olive St. | 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET TLRS EL RE A HAS Trade in Your Old Furniture for New—Liberal Allowance Will Be Made 3 + a NJ ee _e ors es he f ols 8 jaws « EES BP Ee e ee i MOR . g . * LEE By" ee, a \ . 5 ae ag MP Ate FS ne ee Se 5 aiel ane ore “ Ot. ~~ a7 /, 5 ie « f ee ay eee a. ee — * Oe ee, "ah athe by ite > arf , ‘ a Ay. “a * snr a “ ~ Rad ba ieee EH ef PS nah BaF) Se ) D een ad a y ee ee KEN OAC TEES eee te:

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7 Fiction— Fashions Popular Comics © | Household Topics and | © Women’s Features oN ba \ S Naw > WEA Y ALLL FL S pal h fle “hy Yo Uy Va Uf Wits ONE Ph Ne AO Oe Be NK OOK A EI Zz th, af - eo ratereeenetonao SAN aXe’ MOO ONS > > > ee eb > > > ee =." 2 =..." 44066464 a+ eee oe 44% oS Senn MWg > > > >) ~ ~ > > . ; OSCR IEA IPIE SLL APO RRR AS SBE GOCE AAPL ~~. ‘. ' it the ie he +o s332-- ON ES DR MAR: DOGS SSOR a > — rr rvrrryr, Gees, FORTY-TON ELECTRIC GENERATOR Gp. V1 T ps SUIVSTSII 11 LLM, Yer Se / reese SPOT ee ? Addi ddd “diiitih“ IASbS A COLOITOTUEEETUEEEELFCCCEEERL ES centtthttttty , . ’ , we = ae - 4 e , “os e *. MOOV estates tg oceletansente aaa Le ee Se oo i a a lf psy ato” . SoS % ve ent enn ¢ * . - > *. p.' Ca : . eo *& , - a+ hoo VAASRASSAAS SES SSSSASSARSSASRRESSELSSAS | WNOONHN > SS ee sary Sale Price of @°° ee eT ee ee . SERENE, NAAM AAIS_—_A-—A_OA_Q_v0 ea res ate : ae ne as eee & OOS oO oS oO : ) Saeed ivers This New Bae RARER FEY Oe rox. es s Pate oa Ra nt. enone ; SH y ap OO icc ccc Built by the Chandeysson Company of St. Louis, it is too big for shipment by rail East so it is being sent to New Orleans, where it will be loaded on a steamer for Bel. ; x tor used for electro-plating. gium. It is a 12-volt, 20,000-ampere motor generator ~-ne De midget command See eee LL EEE cccccccceddccccdeccdcecedcedcasceeccscdsddsdssssssdssdsisds a TO INVESTIGATE BIG NAVY PROPAGANDA WR kere ckkcdecceeeeaedeaeeeeeedeeesdnssssanaala oe cy 4 LE LLLLL A = TS TG Y rr ets eee SASS SSS eer IWWIAYHH WS > > > | OOK FN a ee 8 OR A Nai Wir ON OIE” RT Ti ee EAN i ae ee te Rn 5 A eR Oe A may be purchased at Union ent—the rest divided over 4 ee a ee eee fel ew _ monthly payments a Tio Ve. ay ee Evenings Till 9 OOOO oe * —* ox oie eee WH 7 Z > e ZY 4 Wy, “", _ ee VA Wig Vy, ene 2 4 _ Z “uf by Ngo Be : 4 cage ma dwn Wdlbtonintnnunurin ee te iy A THING COMPANY OLIVE STREET Will Be Made nec eee es ee y i : WOOO Lada VALLE, Wd tiiitidididip itis Uhl LL, 7, 2 Senators Allen, Shortridge and Robinson, who will hold hearings to find out more about the activities Sf shipbuilding corporations in combating ideas for naval reductions Associated Pres phote Ns SSS SSS f, Mpey Y oe site altauiff E. H, McReynolds of the Missouri Pa- cific and ‘the game fish he landed with rod and reel off 5 Point Isabel, Tex. aes ieee % . sis a> ae we ee ee Sree eae Pe. IE » W Cn fft J Vi, WY, unl YY CCQCCEQQQQQQ0O0AQ0Q0o0AaA000ARa cc: Ueommumuunnntlldrmnnnunypymnyypayy/te ; Why *0,%, ty ‘A ‘gf «* Ww ~ SS \ YX OH NOow SSVsSsesssss sessed “> (ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH] “% 4 e Mend, yale % % %Y ZG %e %y ty, Y “% Uy ft : Sits WW a MG ae tts 8 a.4e%e% ee &*% 6S OO 46464668 %%% »SA 555 555 SVASSVASSVSS a aoe % %ee™ sSSSSnsss \ se i LALO SAAR ERLAEA_ELEE_AEER EERE SE REEDS DS SS SS SD DS WOOWAWWN SSS 4 7 > & & > be eS DD ay WYQQHH \\N WW WH \ AN WS \ ws RS WS MN00Y RAHN Lannie , ’ a , , a , , , , . a , , ad , , , , ’ - a ’ ’ ’ , , ’ , , ’ ’ , \ Mum mdeane. ae > eee tite ee he atl a ong Scceeaieiaeten nen inti Waas die. Gem, niitiibedeecmateieen ae ee ae ce ta 5 ae” 'd SSSSSESS SRS eek eee eae EEE SES ORR ae . WA aan SAS : . sitet at ew te . a 50 em ep hn in ee Ni tan tailgate Rts: ~ 4 th hhh hh hr nnn aerate eee SSSA SAS SSSRSSSSSSSA ae - “ae —_ . -_ nd Oe J ‘ ° oe es + eee ee CPP OTP TPT PP PEP EP e eee ; cesses CLL LE, Z LEE LA — — es a a soup A I A AALS AIL AAR tlh My L constitute buoys which will float platform wherever anchored, Y —International phota 9 ‘hoy ty UU pUMIUULUMMI i A SR RE EET. so RA ; Wf fF) (hhh SPF ES FIFI EET L ELIE AE IAEA PEPER E EEE EEE A A la i itt Uy o? 44444 // SO ygeners oa LIP ROR BN WO A adr stasitiiegiamtenddiiandeniiadedianal sf ~ A: ete hak te (Ahhh hth hehehehehe hhh tthe hhh th Atte ted 4 ¢ ht ; wy 4 ss eA a es m ra Pay wm; Sas : sD Sian POE te VA = nate ve see ters ms ee VA. Z| a COLNE Tae ee oe ee Peay . 4 y 4 "Oe me oy : tg ¢ 4 of A ‘ es ee PO ste ‘ , - . . . 44 , 4 Pe TR ARO BARE SE LR I LE % +7 if : a - 4 , 4 . if A ; x +f ; Ce I i a a VA : ee 4 4 ; . ; Kp y , ; y | ‘4 AA wa SA pr 4 ee “7 4 4 7 4/4 a. if A 4A 4 é 4 y 7 ’ 4/7 % +f df A ee ee XX N WY SAN Co de OD Oo eee > Se —........ 2. DD > > > a Bt a a? Tae? 2 4 — PALS Png the te or SAsthhen Vs AZ Z y WULILALLLLLLLLLUILLLL LILI {ILLUMI ILUUUILLLLYUUILN i nyyyyyb Doris Pangborn of Wenatchee, Wash., who competed with hy men at Camp Perry matches, using the regulation 30-30 service rifle. | —Wide World photo, 7 a ee Z Ay A ~~. &% © ee ee ee ee ws \ tH) ltt OA ss WN MOO MQAY SNS Nx SS SSS SS Sos \ Z tony : g hkio'4 wtlurnsressruntdde A CIVIL WAR MEMORIES Mrs. John C. Black, &2. years old, widow ofGen. Black of IIli- nois, meeting Collins RWA_©_0 x»q»gQgr moe > - >= ene, - EAE LET LIGNIN A RN te LN EGC: ie ION I eR. «ache bit aplaealan amsitey = mbna McCarthy of Maine, 7 | for the first time in 7 ) 44 years atG. AR Z | convention in Port- Z ) land, —Internativnal [photo SSSVVVSVAWS assay * ee ee eee eee ee BELIEVE IT OR NOT AUAVAAUNAAAE Self-styled Count Albert Sichofsky of Poland, who has ac- cused California offi- cers.of taking some $200,000 of his while he was in prison. - ~Assoctated Press phuto ¢ ‘ vy ei : “ke IRR ie natn aptehe = alkenes ow

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~ ca * » ay a. € we) Pa 4, ys a ee ae ee alata tein ee urn AR CE Tete eens, RES a DBD ne mele GE, bar erly A ont Se AS ~ ae | PAGE 36 \\ a a f° OCTHE WAY _ AWOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall. d ; aS oe ‘ wraps for the formal make, and these in the new collection of Le- long match or c@ntrast with the gown and are in deep amethyst, prunelle, ruby, brown and black lavishly fur trimmed. Coats for evening are in velvet, . metallic moire and brocaded satin. Colored Clothes. Colored clothes should never be left to soak for a length of time, There is always a chance of the colors running into streaks, if no worse damage is done. They should always be laundered as quickly as possible. iin ~_—— ADVERTISEMENT Daily Story ~ By Mary Graham Bonner _ TURNING THE CLOCK. in the back hall But even if it couldn't keep time. It was older, was about to go, suddenly noticed the clock grinning. point to 7 o’clock. “Helio, hello, hello,” John went and stood before it. he asked, “] certainly did. to come with me? Peggy if you like. no one else! No one else share my secret.” So nice—why we all like you.” the little black clock. first and ['ll tell you.” downstairs. except the correct time, o'clock. Come! How far shall night?” FOR CHILDREN White face and dull black hands, had stood on top of the desk for many years. j}and for many years it had not run. The hands pointed to the fact that al a certain 7 o'clock years and years before it had stopped. it was such a pretty, quaint little clock that it was a favorile Tint little black clock, with its came a& whisper from the little black clock. l’ve been wait-« ing for ages and ages for you to notice me at bedtime, Do you want You may call But, mind you, may “You have a secret?” John asked. “Then that's what makes you look “Of course, i’'¥e a secret,” said “Get Peggy -~John weht and quietiy woke Peggy. The rest of the family was “Years and years ago | decided I'd stop telling the ordinary time,” the little biack clock explained. “T was allowed to use some magic which lets me turn mysélf back- ward or forward to any time at all So for the rest of the world | seem to be 7 We must be off. I turn back to- “Oh, when the Indians used to VAN ! LLA Stronger — lasts longer. Insist on \ ~ Price’s PHYSICIANS Specily POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL Because—latest scientific discoveries the use of the ultraviolet ray and metric anal and unsaponi fiable fractions normally present. late one evening when | Pegsy. who was 6, had gone to bed and John, her brother, three years that he little black | Its hands were stretched out. No longer diq they p PRICES ly | Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the WORD HUNT @ | i In the English language fhere are SIX WORDS (each hy FIVE letters) that begin with the letters 8 Q U ve One of them is 115 (QIUIATB 2S |QiU|_| | To crouch. Also, to settle on “0% a3 et ¥ a ; . ae ass Pi x ; oe Bee, Fat; short and thick. Unfledgeds wa hatched. A nestling of a pigeom (¥ ply the others.) ae A small group of individuals, a aes 2 Ses A a ae ey | wm ponase | Indian woman. rs A brief writing or speech. Also; 3/8 QIU | SO cracker. oe A heavily” weighted ji n fl 6/S QIU] _ pati ee —_ = : i ‘ae xp kt. ae bee following- of the Daily Magazine to see if your Copyright, Alexander Liehtentag. Patent ww own the country,” said John. ‘round and ‘round until the whole scene changed and it was several hundred “| were at &n Indian tepee. “Did you speak, by any chance?” Yh ike ta I a when we cut down the amount of meat, both for economy and our health‘s sake. of good quality salmon, 2 cups stale breadcrumbs, 1 cup milk, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, pepper to taste. Mix thoroughly. butket, pack mixture in it steam for ™% hour. from bucket and bake in the oven until browned. Turn out on a hot platter and serve with white sauce, Garnish with parsley and strips of |* — pimento. ‘This is a salmon lioaf that will not be dry and uninter- esting. sat. cee th a CRs ff ne. Stu ed J nion: ; = right. The Indians it shall A nice tittle aaennane This — ee a taco e, en." ition to ach cos , So the clock turned ‘round and | table platter. Scodp : ut in be rading On the plank ters of good-sized onion with buttered breaderus ham and chopped gr Mix well and on b fing. Bake ina gw til onions are te casionally with hot melted butter, - hex a ears earlier—and they Salmont Roast. — This is the season of the year Cook 3 cups * syrup and % cup Wal forms a hard ball whe cold water. Beat the: eggs until stiff and beat into the egg whites, € ing until thick, ni vanilla and beat agai & pan lined with harden, One large-sized can Grease a small lard and Remove lid a 5 2 ie — “is ms Peo" couty eee Sree Valeo The glowing flesh-tints and fluffy texture come from 4 ery on the sleeveless jacket _printed brown and yellow crepe de “chine pyjamas over a bright yellow sunshade, — | ensemble with red sieeveless jacket '-ron motif. fONDAY sEPTEMBER 16, 1929. bi. PARIS MODES 4 al Cable dy Pierre LeBauz, Director of Board, and E. Winifred Boulter, Associ PARIS, Sept. 15. great rush and bustie of Deauville season was more han ever this year. It it was rather more ic. There is so mych t Deauville that the ag eset to see what is ed to represent the most hering in the world, real chic, uence remain in their i eiaha gardens, pay 4 short the plage, entertain on yisit the polo, and fleeting occa- _ ag wages how elegant piace would be if there were fewer there tO Bane HE the nectic t ue that t to Inst of ~ the yore abbreviated bath- women are’ wearing sun hats; even they carry sunshades. panne general effect much too freely displayed p hic of a o not add to the c — nich has become a mere _bathing ground. Pon the sands whither she had yacht in the harbor, ria Hope, daughter of Newcastle. She made erica last year prettier, was Lady Do the Duke of 4 sensation in Am = #4 >-¢ en she engaged herse an woman, incognito, in one of stores. Now New York's largest has been acting 4s mannequin in @ sports shop in Paris called “Sporting Kit.” It has just been ed by a cousin of her’s, Mr. Christopher Reiss, and makes & specialty of all kinds ,of sports glothes, sweaters, bathing suits and Piety Doria was wearing a chic pyjama suit of royal blue crepe de chine with some Oriental embroid- and down the sides of the trousers. This she slipped off to display a “Sporting Kit” bathing suit of bright red jersey, a one-piece af- fair with a little beit on the high natural waistline, and with an ef- fective monogram embroidered in darker red. With her was a pretty giri in and brown one-piece bath.ng suit. Mme. Ouchkoff was extremely chic in a Patou pyiama of biack foulard with white polxa dots, plain three-quarter length jacket, long wide trousers, a white tuck in blouse, white panama hat with a band of the foulard and a white There was a charming Lelong bordered with white and red chev- rons on a white ground appliqued on the side over a red ana white bathing suit with the same chev- ee shaped moti navy blue, Mrs. A. J the famous | a& pale blue | lar of beavel hat and a pa frock trim der her coat Madame . formerly Pt had a prett and white « pheasant’s e with a dow Over it she lainage co vatte silk, straw was weave in Most chi wore the sin sports hat;:” at the sid their dre the natural fancy in th quite out o Shoes, white an with tan bo versal. Af colored Ki were seen, the general Sunburn on account. there were effects in tinez de He exam ple, and black, contrast tc gown of corsage cut several st bloused plaited s mond cls in clever ai Vionnet alo fell in long Skins bel low suit, ¢ neck and Madame caused a long all pale blue gracefully t en a pring and wajst, by some tiny pale down in ie and shorte There was deep deco dress a ve Much and seve purple. there was Satin froc and front chiffon ft embroide Slippers chine pum frocks, ang red to oc of this fine Apart from the beach the smart- coax your skin into rest clothes are to be seen at the its loveliest and en- Polo, at the new golf club with hance its natural beauty. the adjacent hotel igh on the hills Then, too, the unusual cling- Overlooking Deauville, and some ing quality helps the skin to at the races. At the Polo, Lady retain this beauty—keeps it Blanche Scott Douglas, daughter youthfully fresh, clear and Bf the late Duke of Beaufort, wore ing. white crepe de chine, a straight . Two sizes, opularly- jumper corsage embroidered with priced at all doukers. '& monogram in navy blue, a plain pleated skirt and navy blue crepe ? de chine cardigan jacket. Her smal! BLACKS=WHITE Face Po ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ “H4 der | Rk ' : ‘ >. ‘ ‘ ‘ { ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ NEW YORK: MEM HIs+ JAN FRANCIJCO . . an . New Achievement a In Face Powder |The skin of youth lies in every box of new wonderful MELLO-GL@ Face Powder. The purest powder made—its color is passed by the U. 8S. Government. No pastiness, flaki- ness or irritation. A new French process makes it spread more smoothly and prevents large pores. No more shiny noses—it stays longer. Use MELLO-GLO. a Relief in One Minute Corn pain stops instantly-nowaiting The very moment you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn pain stops. You never tried anything so quick-acting, so soothing and healing. Zino- pads remove the cause of cor i and pressure of shoes and relieve and heal ~—the only scientific way to treat corns. No danger this way as with cutting qui corns, or using harsh uids or caustic ¥ a to acid burn. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads won’t harm the tenderest skin. Small, thin, dainty, cushioning, guaran- teed safe and sure. Won't come off in bath. Doctors recommend them. At all drug, shoe and dept. stores —35 cents. i $5 Down and $5 a Month Buys the New Automatic Duo-Disc Washer sts taieeneeriemmeeeeniaien re rae , . - f Invertible agitator . . gas water heater attached at side... adjust- able wringer ...copper, non-rust- x aes ing tub and many other features — >» aoe make the Automatic an excep- tional value. : 4 es = x ae Tea The Laclede Gas Light Co.. Olive at Eleventh = -3189 S. Grand — 3524 N. Grand 2744 Cherokee Branch Stores Open Evenings During Washer Sale! Poot: rd 6 Ets _) ad wa) We eS KE) nee 2 - es | White felt cloche hat was trimmed ‘with a plain band of navy gros | Srain, ‘blue crepe de chine with wide cuffs pher Reboux scarf Many women are wearing pale blue. The chic Madame Revel who ls gowned by Vionnet had pale of navy blue harmonizing with of diamond black. Plain p greens we violet. A dull surfad shiny ones Althoug new seaso tendency skirts and most prot of jewels The new bracelet, . band of two bane to Madar than ae wrist to Re | GETTING YOUR MO regardless of their eventual use on the body, are generatly the e—starch and tale. Boric acid 4% usually included in the sooth- powders for baby or for after- Shaving purposes. Boric acid : really sufficient in tself for sogth- ing purposes and helpful for sun- burn, although for the latter pur- Dose an oil¥ substance is more Completely effective. Yet the price range of powders is varied. A package of talc. , Tree ingredients ¢f face powders powder often containing twice a3 that , ©Omes in one package, and more | Usually in a serviceable tin box, is generally less expensive than the much as the face powder face powders of special brands. The difference in price is be- Cause of the other ingredient—per- im- the face preparations than in the soothing powderr. The Popularity of the manufacturer, an extensive advertising campaign and | 8 shade much in vogue will influ- the perfume involved is the important fume—which is portant in much more | ©Mce the price, but actually factor in the price differences. The odor indicates the quality Sa face powder. fume than heavier one. POWders Fee starches. The higher grade z= Powder will have orris root in tead of rice. very delicate, permanent th nal perfume the longest, on ih A delicate per face or in the package. This sub-| finda. re more expensive than the | pie ® starches and will tend to in | 9 4Sus Stance is a ntinuation or decrease of rigina! smell, This, however, ® brave chance, | ders do hs be ot = ‘is usually more expensive Ordinary face are generally made with) Orris root has’a_ violet | ne or, and the powder made with | short is ingredient will retain {ts orig. | the “re the powder production cost, | PFtNm tur *st for the better quality per- ing le ne in a powder would be to/>°* & “ve the box open and note the | °°! © the er & because most pow. Pinsrea ot contain the orris root ah ‘ent, and an open powder |. .™4Y cause the powder to lose 4 temporary eder permanentiy. foun test powder - this pert For the in the is best. the face, fume @ corpora The fiz der is .£ quality, being The either ¥ (aniline for fab j ence to af its £ ful, due mells elicaté sually eavier let § nose be » entd ’ Impe

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snl AeA MB... celal cs citi citi... ills, lt. ae " EPTEMBER 16, 1929. MONDAY, | Ihe St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine fs . = ” « " ONDA . > ee ss a BER 16, 1993, =| 8 > Bo 3 a ey pape |. _ : ee . : > D H U N I Pn | there are SIX WORDS (each having jgg x Se a. ee So ie Hen eS ‘ a , Cable by Pierre LeBauz, Director of the Paris Fashion : _fipeci poard, and E. Winifred Boulter, Associate Director. Writh the letters S Q U 7 short and thick. Unfledged: recess |i pitched. A nestling of a f ty the others.) r is dt (You — ll group of individuals, | n». Also, to settle on land, Woman, | E PARIS, Sept. 10. t rush and bustle of yille season was more = then ever this year. It that it was rather more chic. There is s0 much about Deauville that the ri 3 jen who come to see what is mick writing or speech. Also, a broken fing. MEP pset to represent the most 2 sabie gathering in the world, | owd the real chic, | in consequence remain in their ming Villa gardens, - hectongggo lage, entertain on ad ot visit the polo, and ue the Casino on fleeting occa- : just to show how elegant place would be if there were the | 4 | ie ee beavily weighted jig used in fishing J aay Re. pur and then turn to the second fagazine to see if your solution is der Lichtentag. Patent Pending, ania _ gaze. the great change is es and plage kit. Pet | ae ting on the plank | ters of good-sized onions ang ey Bealk in the most abbreviated bath- seve with buttered breadcrumbs, wn fins a costumes, women are wearing @ they ham and chopped green pnenu, Bo and sun hats; even 4 Mix well and season béfore ma atimes they carry sunshades. fing. Bake in a moderate oven @ = makes the general effect much = til onions are tender, basting aul orettier, for too freely displayed fe year|Casionally with hot. water aii iimbs do not add to the chic of a Sunt of |™elted butter, 5 which has become a mere our Turkish Nougat *n.bathing ground. ; Eo ogee ie whither she had ed can; Cook 3 cups sugar, 1% cups com § from a yacht in the harbor, astalc |S7'UP and %& cup water until 48 wes Lady Doria Hope, daughter of ed forms a hard ball when fe Bk Duke of Newcastle. She made : Mis cold water. Beat the whites of ¢ ie sensation in America last year si] lard | CS&* until stiff and beat the syrun B aten she engaged herself as a ang | iPto the egg whites. Continue heat. © aiswoman, incognito, in one of lid ing until thick, then ada nut meats | te York’s largest stores. Now 7 oven vanilla and beat again. Pour in ters | he has been acting as mannequin a hot/® Pan lined with waxed paper tg § a sports shop in Paris called , e, | harden. : "98 @eorting Kit.” It has just been . s 8 wened’ by a cousin of her’s, Mr. Garstopher Reiss, and makes 4 , ty of all kinds of sports “Mathes. sweaters, bathing suits and ft shal ; Stuffed Onions, % »] . oe aad : © tay Doria was wearing a chic suit of royal blue crepe de “shine with some Oriental embroid- Sey on the sleeveless jacket and down the sides of the trousers. . Bohis she slipped off to display a “@porting Kit” bathing suit of ‘bright red jersey, a one-piece af- ‘fair with a little beit on the high natural waistline, and with an ef- B tective MONMOgram embroidered in ® darker red. . . 3 aN orinted brown and yellow crepe de # ’ Mme. Ouchkoff was extremely “thic in a Patou pyjama of biack ‘foulard with white polxa dots, wae plain three-quarter tength jacket, : Truly one of New York’s ¥ | real fine hotels. e - There was a charming Lelong Just completed. | | , o% ensemble with red sleeveless jacket 600 R ? bordered with white and red chev- rons on a white ground appliqued @ on the side over a red ara white ‘Each beautifully furnished % @ bathing suit with the same chev- qa Z @ ron motit. Dominating Values im Apart from the beach the smart- : clothes are to be seen at the wolo, at the new golf club with the adjacent hotel »igh on the hills myerlooking Deauville, and some & the races. ‘At the Polo, Lady lanche Scott Douglas, daughter {the late Duke of Beaufort, wore White crepe de chine, a straight wimper corsage embroidered with 8 Monogram in navy blue, a plain Pleated skirt and navy blue crepe tt chine cardigan jacket. Her smal! White felt cloche hat was trimmed with a plain band of navy gros ® grain. @ Many women are wearing pale mm lue. The chic Madame Revel who gowned by Vionnet had pale mime crepe de chine with wide cuffa Mi navy blue harmonizing - with Reboux scarf of diamond punshade. shaped motifs alternately pale and the famous racing American, wore & pale blue tweed -:oat with a col. lar of beaver fur, a plain blue felt hat and a paler blue crepe de chine frock trimmed with little tucks un- der her coat. formerly Princease Paule Murat. had a pretty frock of navy blue and white cravatte silk in a tiny pheasant’s eye design, simply made with a double tier pleated skirt. Over it she wore’a plain navy lainage coat lined with the cra- vatte silk. Her cloche hat = of straw was the new fine basket weave in navy blue and white. wore the simple type of sémi-cloche sports hat; the brim rather wider at the sides; in either felt to match their dresses, or in straw, white or the natural yellow shade. Anything fancy in the way of hats looked quite out of the picture. white antelope pumps strapped with tan box calf being almost uni- versal. A few beach sandals in two colored kid matching the dress | were seen, but plain pumps were!) the general rule. on account of the pyjama fashion, there were fewer striking evening effects in the casino. Mme. Mar- tinez de Hoz was the most dazzling example, her beautiful brown skin and black hair forming a striking contrast to her simple Vionnet ‘gown of white crept romain, the corsage cut in a deep V, showing several strings of lovely pearls. It in clever diagonal wedges, of which i pale blue chiffon that floated ™ With her was a pretty giri in! cracefully to the floor. It was giv- 'en a princess line as to corsage fears priamas over a bright yellow/and wajst, the latter natural line, mauand brown one-piece bath.ng suit./by some beautiful embroidery in ‘tiny pale blue beads that came down in long points over the hips and shorter ones up the corsage. There was a fluffy frill round the ‘Yong wide trousers, a white tuck injdeep decolletage which gave the Plouse, white panama hat with a | dress a very feminine allure. dand of the foulard ana a ie and several lace gowns. The new purple made its appearance, and there was a good deal of black. Satin frocks with long points back and front were seen. Pale blue chiffon from Paquin was lightly embroidered with pale blue beads. chine pumps matching the colored frocks, and in bright green, blue or red to contrast with white or black. greens were worn and some parma violet. A good deal of white, and navy blue, mee A, E, Macomber, wife o* Madame Eddy Edmond Blanc, Most chic women at Deauville Shoes, also, were Very plain, Sunburn being less pronounced bloused slightly over a narrow plaited seed pear! belt with a dia- mond clasp, and the skirt was cut Vionnet alone knows the secret, and fell in long points at the side. Skins being jighter, stockings fol- low suit, as they must match the neck and arms to be chic. Madame Charlotte of Premet’s hat It Means to Be President By Calvin Coolidge Etiquette of Official Life in the White House HE Secretary of State is the agency through which the . | President exercises his con- stitutional authority to deal with foreign relations. As this subject is a matter of constant inter- ARTICLE 2. he makes no annual re- ports to the President. the intercourse with for- eign governments is carried on caused a sensation with the first | through the Secretary of State, Mucb plain chiffon was worn Slippers were plain crepe de Plain pastel pale blues, pinks and dul] surfaced fabrics rather than shiny ones. Very little taffeta. Although it was too early for the new season frocks to be seen the tendency towards long evening most pronounced; and the display of jewels was as dazzling as ever. The newest note is one superb bracelet, such as that of a wide | band of sqyare emeralds between two bands diamonds belonging to Madame Martinez de Hoz,. rather than a “collection reaching from wrist to elbow. (Copyright. 1929.) x Wire at Our Expense for $4) GETTING YOUR MONEY'S WORTH $ LeRoy Moulton, Res. Mer $i * - Fon the body, are generafly the oe me—starch and tale. Boric acid ee 2 Usually included in the sooth- - - ig powders for baby or for after- 7 Mtving purposes. Boric acid ; oe “lly sufficient in tself for sooth- ; ae purposes and helpful for sun- > Pra, although for the latter pur- | bese an oily substance is more | Completely effective. : Yet the price range of powders | is varied. a package of talicui. Powder often containing twice as much as the face powder that ee Comes in one package, and more a pBsually in a serviceable tin box, 1 * generally jess expensive than the p face powders of special brands. The difference in price is be- , Cause of the other ingredient—per- fume—which is much more im- portant in the face preparations e | than in the soothing powderr. The a j Popularity of the manufacturer, an ‘ —— advertising campaign and * ade much in vogue will influ- ehce the price, but actually the — involved is the important >t in the price differences. fee ® odor indicates the quality 4 ® face powder. A delicate per- 7 ® is usually more expensive 4 hay heavier one. Ordinary face —. * 2re generally made with rhage The higher grades % ‘der will have orris root in of rice. Orris root has“a delicate, permanent violet i? and the powder made with j ingredient will retain its orig. ate he longest, on ihe en th? package. This sub- rice ste more expensive than th: E creas a and will tend to in PA ten powder production cost. inte a the better quality per- leave - & powder would be to | conting ® box open and note the origin or decrease of the Sa Smell, This, however, is fers ro chance, because most pow- Ineveds. % contain the orris root a and an open powder ty “y Chuse the powder to lose AON Re ROE RENEE” Lt ILI OILS * itator ... gas water ed at side... adjust- + Copper, non-rust- nany other features utomatic an excep- . p Gas Light Co, _ 3189 S. Grand WHE ingredients ¢f face powders |This test is only advisable if the pategardiess of their eventual use| powder has been ourchased with | Gay Umbrella Handles ee 'parrot’s head ip its natural color- ling of green and crimson; an ap- ‘pealing dog’s head of wood with rary oder permanently, this permanent odor guarantee, For the perfume permanency test in the powder, its se on the face is best. After applying powder to the face, if the better grade of per. fume and materials have be ~ in- corporated, it will retain its odor. The fineness with which the pow- der is ground should also denote quality, the finer dust generally being the better grade. The colors used ‘n powder are either vegetable or anilinc dyes (aniline is the regular dye used for fabrics and is used in prefer- ence to the vegetable dye because of its fastness). Neither is harin- ful, due to the smal! amount re- quired to color powders, and the smal] amount. used at one time on the face. Nevertheless, the sense of smell is the surest test, and no matter what you may like. ‘ealizing that smells like tastes liffer, the more delicately perfumed powder, is usually more expensive than the heavier odors. To reiterate, don’t let price mislead you—let your nose be your gulde. (Copyright, 1929.) feta in a plain color or a har- mony of stripes and is very short and stubby. That far does the umbrella conform to the pres- ent dictates. But in the handle one finds diversity and individuality. Imports from Paris show very amusing fancies such as a carved Tees correct rainstick is of taf- round chine eyes and cocked leath- er ears or crooks:of clear composi- tion looking for all the world like candy. sticks; modernistic knobs of wood, splshed with surprising lines of color. A little vinegar in the water will made nearly 25 years ago. functions were so much hands of Mrs. Coolidge that oft- entimes 1 did not know what satherings guests were to be present until I afternoon met them in the Blue Room just which I sometimes neglected, and | Perfect for usually ‘one or two garden par- | Stockingless Limbs ties held in the south MN e one of which was for the disabled | who were patients the Supreme Court. Cabinet dinner. Following come the Diplomatic reception, the Diplomatic dinner, then the Cakes for Congressmen. Y personal social functiogs consisted of White House) | keep boiled fish white. The Social Manager. COMPETENT man is as- signed from the State Depart- ment to have the management Cause of the loss of our son, so of the White House official so- functions. He has him a considerabie staff located suests. in one of the basement rooms, Mania came to Washingtona she known as the Social Bureau. They Was entertained at dinner. There keep a careful list of all those have also been who leave cards and of the offi- cials who should be invited to re- ceptions, which is constantly re- the Governor-General of Canada, the Presidents of the Irish While the President has State, of Cuba and of Mexico, who supervision over all these func- have been received tions, the most effective way to tained in some manner. deal with them is to provide a ever an official gathering of for- of the White eigners like the Panama Confer- vised to meet changing condi- Mistress I have often been com- plimented on the choice which I the President and the Mistress of| These the White House tender them a in' the reception and a dinner. before going in to dinner. These social functions are al- most as much a part of the lif of official Washington as a ses- | sion of the Congress or a term of Washington hospitals. These were- accompanied with band music and the light refreshments, which always. this seemed to be appreciated by the) sfason opens with reception, fhe Supreme Court dinner, then the Congres- sional reception, and the Speak er’s dinner, with the last recep. tion of the year tendered to the Army and Navy. “After the President has taken his position, standing in the Blue Room, long all round evening gown of/and a national of a foreign coun- accompanied by his aides, the dipiomat is then brought before him.” try could not be received by the President unless the The Marine Band is in attend- accredite&¥ ance on all these occasions. Fol- diplomatic representative of his ‘lowing the dinners a short musi- government made an appoint- ment for him through the State Department. All foreign approaches to the President are through partment. When an Ambassador Or Minister is to present his cre- dentials, the Under-secretary of S.ate brings him to the White House and escorts him to the president and his wife, preceded Green Room. After the Presi- dent has taken his position, stand- Cabinet, his Secretary, and their ing in the Blue Room accompa- nied by his aides, the diplomat is then brought before him. He receive the military salute of the presents his letters with a short formal statement, to which the President responds in kind. When mutual expressions of cratic members of the committees and finally had breakfast with the officers of both houses of the Congress. we did not undertake to discuss of the House, famous artists given in the East Room to which many additional these breakfasts, they were pro- ductive of a spirit of good fellow- ship, which was no doubt a help- ful influence to the transaction of public business. this De- Colorful Scenes. RECEPTION is a particularly colorful event. invitations are issued. : the guests are these ‘White House events, the President and his wife go out to 12 official] din- They begin with the Vice go on among the 10 members of the Cabinet, and close the Speaker of the House. Aside from these, it is not cus- tomary for the President to accept the hospitality of any individuals. This results not from any desire on his part to be exclusive, but rather arises from an application of the principle of equality. number of days in his term of of- | If he gave up all | the time when he is not otherwise necessarily engaged, it is doubtful if he could find 50 evenings in a year when he could accept invita- At once he would be con- fronted with the necessity of de- ciding which to accept and which | to reject. If he served eight years, he could touch only the fringe of by his aides and followed by the wives, go down the main stair- pausing for a moment to band, and then pass to the Blue where the receptions are When the foreign friendly qdfpiomats are present in their of- interests and good will have been ficial dress the scene is very bril- exchanged, the accompanying | Staff of the diplomat is brought haye heen made, the skirts and a higher waistline was |in for presentation, after which and his retinue return to the sec- he retir@gs. Except when foreign officials are presented for an there is dancing in the East Room audience in this way, the _ eti- 'guette of the White House re- | quires that those who are pres: ent should remain until the Pres- ident and the Mistress of the White House retire from the Washingt receive them at a dinner at the White House. When Wales was here in After all the presentations Immediately after this fice is limited. entertainment the long line of cars come up te take the guests home. Whenever prominent customary -to the Prince of chose to disregard all the rest of from an otherwise impossible sit- uation is to observe the rule of refusing all social invitations. Precedence Rules Necessary. The President stands at the that he lunched with us under Mally without any other invited When the Queen of Rou- reigning houses of Japan and of the Premier of France, Commanderf-in-Chief of the army and navy, all their officers are his As he is the head of the Government, he outranks all other public officials. first citizen, he is placed at the top of the social scale. he goes, whenever,he appears, he must be assigned the place of A “Sun-Kissed"g and musicales, | “Oriental Sun- ’ shade gives you a soft, tended by 15 to 25 members of | the House and Senate and others, | About 60 guests who gathered around my table at assemble at each dinner, except 8 o'clock in the morning to par- | that given to the diplomats, when take of a theal which ended with | the presence of the Ambassadors wheat cakes and Vermont maple or Ministers of each country rep- resented in Washington, togeth- er with their wives, brings the members of the Senate, all the |number up to about 90. Tan complexion that will not affected by water. in White, Flesh and Rachel. EN 0 OAL Oc, for Trial Size During the last session of the Congress I chairmeh and ranking Demo- ~ _ ’ os - i‘ aoe j . oy Sey - \ oy =) , ay FJ " 7” %. 2 IRS | cas os eh et 7 et Bes _ e* ~ ‘ed <i y rs re ah ba Ee wal Saud. , = este MPa honor. It follows from this that he cannot consistently attend a dinner or any other function given by someone else in honor of any other person. He can have ceremonies of his own at the White House, or outside, in which he recognizes the merit of others and bestows upon them appropri- ate honors. But his participation in any other occasion of such a nature is confined to sending an appropriate message. It would make great confusion in all White House relations un- less the rules of precedence were observed. If this were not done, the most ambitious and intruding | | would seize the place of honor, or, f it would be bestowed by favor. In | both cases all official position! § would be ignored. In its working | out, therefore, the adoption of | rules which take no account of | persons, but simply apply to places, is the only method which | | is in harmony with our spirit of| #f equality. In its application it gives us more completely a Gov-' #f ernment of laws and not of men. (Copyright. 1929.) Mr. Coolidge will tell in his next | } article of the tremendous re- sponsibility the. President labors under. Shoulder Straps. Stretching of shoulder straps on rayon slips, due to the weight of the material, may be avoided by sewing a piece of straight tape the full length of the strap on the in- Registration Sith Year Opens Sept. Evening Classes, & to 9:30 straps will outwear two cr three P. M. tor Mee and Women sets of ribbon straps. el ae odern Education— 2 - Four Yeare—B. 0. 8. Your I eare—Dipioma . ew Yeare—LL. 8. Postoraduate Law— One Ygar——Ll. M. Free Catalogue JEfierson Whenever the recipe calls for one cup of butter you may use a one- half pound print. One-eighth cup is the same as two tablespoons and one-fourth cup the same as four level tablespoons. , SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Evening Classes al 225 COURSES—MANY NEW ONES REGISTER NOW! and special information, telephone CAba hipley, Director, Extension Division, Room 12 Last Registration, Oct. 2 Classes Begin Oct. 3. ny 2382, or address 1 Brookings cia AN Ce Ne ew att R tape emnae BUSY BEE Three Stores "4 OLIVE ~.9IO OLIVE FOUNTAINS BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS 417 N. SEVENTH. 6" CANDIES... Enjoy the Delicious DOLLAR DINNER Each day brings a change of Menu and there are always four delicious Entrees from which to choose. Served in the Busy Bee Tea Rooms from 5 to 7:30 pm. 417 N. 7th Street....Second Floor - eaten ieee : writers atin naedamseamme ane ee Mee - ¥ ‘ i, tig 0 Tuesday Specials French Mixed Candy. .The “‘old reliable” at a price which permits buying a lot. The pound.... “A Dollar buys a Five-Pound Box” Assorted Caramels...Made with Pure Sweet Cream. Packed in 1-lb. neo fff @# #e—*e—hUrOCmhUCUch OCmhUchOrhUhOhUrhmhUr!hUrF Neapolitan Layer Cake...A tri-color cake, filling and icing of marsh- mallow and nougatine......... All Week Specials Chocolate Molasses Sticks...Milk and | 6°02. 15c hocolate Coated Strudel Ring Coffee Cake... None better for breakfast... ... No Candies Like Busy Bee Candie: FEFNIIRELY LOL LOE! ENA LENS ele tdy ee Sate nt a a wane Pretek ns “ — 0, ONAN, ARE Ratha WHOLE utterly unlike any bread you have ever tasted. DIFFERENT. Learn the marvelous difference it makes in flavor and food value. What G ap-Sheat ls they contain three-fourths of the food value of the grain. So in “CAP-SHEAF™” the germ and the bran, all the sixteen mineral elements, the natural salts and the qjls are kept. Here is the way. Daily grinding timed with the baking, permits immediate use of ALL the berry—in “CAP-SHEAF.” You can just caste the difference! What It Does color, springy step, abundant vigor and splen- did muscle result. Think it over. You prob- ably never have had whole wheat before, Test the family taste. Serve “CAP-SHEAF” along with your regular bread. Let the family decide. “Thought for Health”. ... KMOX .«... Tunein. Every morning. @ Unless you know “CAP-SH EAF” you prob- ably have never tasted bread made from whole natural wheat flour. Graham flour and ordi- nary whole wheat floursare minusthegerm and the natural bran. The germ, when exposed by milling, deteriorates in value—makes com- mercia! handling of the flour difficult. So this germ and the bran are usually sifted out. But The wonderful characteristic wheat flavor charms most people. To many it is strange and newand sodelightfully different thatthou- sands have changed to “CAP-SHEAF” for this reason alone. But the food value brings advantages common sense demands once “ CAP-SHEAF™” is tried. Clear eyes, good ae ii poe No Lites j i SOE ALMA AA ALA LALLA LAE NERS Bt RI NN MPa te ne 8 a RR ‘se Fh: Vor Sag PAMPER. a Bee 7 aa ee seeaneass ease? om.

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te RON he er: al nea ee a 4 ” P- noslhy OP RS Departs SRR et ern li Roenpencg a Sache. ert re ¥ Ww The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1 A “Buck and Wing” broadcast , Palestine and Arabia, Gibbons will will begin tonight's schedule over KSD, at 5 o’clock. There will be} comedy songs, Southern dis> Orchestra. Quartet from “Rigoletio’’.......... Verdi Quartet and orchestra. ‘The Queen ? rocessional March from eba”’ .. Goldmark _1 of | Chorus and quartet. The “Real Folks” will be on the fir over KWK tonight from 7:30 #20 $ o'clock. A grand opera concert :t 7:30 ever KMONX will open with the. Overture to Smetana’s “Bartered | ‘ride.’ The program follows: Overture to , eagsened Bride .Smetana | rehestru ; Selections from op a Forza Del creatine [a + + oe 6 be} es oe ° Verdi i Mix qd quartet and orchestra ‘Naila” Batlet Music es . Delibes Orche err 1. Duet prom “Pearl Fishers ; . Bizet | Tenor. rye hee 1 Orchestr a Racchanale ..Saint Saens Dance No ul tron ae’ ‘Bartered Br ‘ide’ ‘oe . .Smetana Suather “Cabin Nights” ‘Deena | cast may be heard at 8 o'clock over KW. Francis T. Hunter, William Til- den's partner in many tennis games and one of Ainerica’s outstanding players. will give his impressions ®f tennis as a sport duting the Burns Panatela Country Club broadcast at 8 o'clock over KMOX. Johnny Johnson's to play this music: me t Leave Me. Dacdv: ~k aA vo - Fe Sg HOP Be Son e { : "You - Nobeants ROK d Take M s ust You. t Me- I h; S'posin': Bessie Bere wey Ny ae te tnt addy “elis Waltz. and « Ployd Gibbons, n noted. war corre. Spondent, will continue his discus- gion and analysis of the present sg - the Near East where are in revolt, in his talk o KSb at 8:30, oe Gibbons will discuss the impor. ce of control of areas in the | o'clock ‘lieves in making five men do the | work of 15. | old favorite will name her mus‘cal } “We Were Tired EFusi- | from | leyerbecr | lotow | Rimsky-Korsakoff | point out. Thus the present crisis in the Near East is of grave im- | portance to the British Empire. | Gibbons also will recall the death ‘of Edward Albert Woodbridge, the British flyer who shot down Baron von Ricnthofen, the German war Woodbridge was killed when ace. his plane burned in Persia on @ flight between London and Cal- | cutta. : | ICWKE wil! broadcast popular mu- i'sic by the Edgewater Beach Or- i rhestra at 8:30, as follows: lTil) We Meet onthe Some Dav You'll Resize ‘You're wrens heh oe haw 3 ne Eileen: Rae S MGR ERNE PAIGE Donaldson beparcctits Dusty Rhodes. tenor. Frcim) |Some Dav .. carepeecssseetyeneee rim Orchestra. I'm in Seventh Heaven . , Henderson Ensemble. You've Never Bean ere Sa Fiorito Dusty Rhodes. tenor. ' ,Cc canoes Viennois ....¢--seeee0% Kreisler ee TED nc gc cee se oeedeves Handy Orchestra. the New KSD has scheduled i Yorker Orchestra at 9 o’clock. Amos and Andy will be heard in another comic sketch over KWK | Sapient at 9 o'clock. | “Red” Nichols _ who, with his; “Five Pennies,” is a leading attrac- tion of John Murray Anderson's “Almanac,” will be featured on the Brunswick Brevities program at 10 over KMOX, be remembered as be- ' } i | Nichols will the young band master who An example of his in- dividual style is his use of the kettle drums in dance arrange- ments. Nichols will introduce two of the song hits from the “Almanac,” “The New Yorker’ and “I May Be Wrong.” Among others to be played by Nichols and his. Five Pennies will be a revival of the “On the Alamo” and other song hits. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO, (550kc)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation: Kuechenmeister: music; 10 bd. m “What Does the Holv Kietze* music. (lovOke) —6, U. S. Navv Band: Phvesical Culture | pera aaa 5 | Country Clubs &:30, Louis Radio Show; | 8:35, Ray Gut-| Spirit | K’ MOXx. 6:30 Ce ” Couriers’ pe — 7:30. Grand Burns P: anatela precast from St ‘31, Do Re Mi Quartet: omar. 8:37, Bobbie Rolling, New Orleans | blues girl; 8:40, Alois Havrilla; 8:55. | Mrs. H. Carey Korndoefer, . contralto; | 8:58, Al and Fav; 9, Atwater Kent Au: | ditions; 10, Grace MeGowan, soprano; } 10:08, Robert Betts, tenor: 10:06, Bob- ' bie Rolling. Tomorrow daytime on Kk MOX—6:30 a, m. saree 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcaste- ing at 9°40, 10:40, 11:40, a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. ‘Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices suprlied by Market News Service, U. S. Jepartment of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, September 16 1:45 P. M. —Annual Radio Show Program from the Coliseum. 5:00 P.M. —“Buck and Wing.” * 5:30 P. M. —Final baseball scores. 5:35 P. M.—Broadway Lights. 5:45 P.M.—Back of the News in Washington. 6:00 P.M. — "The Voice of Fire- stone. 6:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 7:30P.M.—Gener:1 Motors Family Party. 8:30 P.M, —Hunting the Head- lines Around the World. 9:00-10:00 P. M. —New Yorker Hotel Orchestra. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:00 A. M.—House Mecocations by Duco. 9: 15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 1:45 P.M.—Annual Radio Show program from the Coliseum. Setting-un exercises: | 7:45 q. m.. Morning on Broadw Mi lady's Mirror; Relomsdkus * ee tia 9 Homemaker's club: 10. Al and Fay: 10:15 p, m.. Rudy Bai tenor: 10:45, Phantom wialin: 11 ‘15. Country Club trio: Farm hour: 12:45 p, m. Heath” ‘talk? yp. m.. Advertising Club luncheon. KWK (1350kc)—5. South Sea_ Islanders: 5:30, Roxy's gang: 6:30, White House program: 7 Thomas Edison program: 23 30. Real Folks: &. Kenrad program: :-30. Edgewater Beach orchestra: 9, ype! and Andy: 9:15. Libertv Bell gram: §: 45. Stick to the Finish club: “Show Boat orchestra: 10:30. orchestra: 11. Show Boat orchestra: 11 :30. Chase orchestra, Tomorrow day- time on —7:30 m.. Social hour: 8 a. m.. Bluebirds: 9. School of Cook- erv: 9:30. Meiszner’s orchestra: 10. Mabel Ackerman and Jessie Thien: 10:10, Meiszner’s orchestra: 10 bv, Mabel Ackerman: 11, Meiszner’s orches- tra: 2p m, Monteomerv Vard pro- gram 3 “12:30 Far and Home hour: 1:15. Band — a Thousand Mel- odies: 2 p m,. Around the Piano | WIL, (1200ke) —5, WIL ensemble: 6:45 Superior program: 7. gram’ 7:15 Atwater Kent program: 7:40. Variety serenaders: 9. Talk by Captain Frank Winch, internationally known sportsman’ 9: ‘15 Studio _pro- gram: 10, Sparwaseer's orchestra: 10:30. Organ recital: 11 Orchestra Tomorrow daytime on WIL—vV a. m.. Organ re- cital: 11:30 a m.. Studio program: 11 Publie Healtn service eae: 12:15 Anex Rotarex program: 12:! Historv lesson: 1] ream recital: i330. Department of Commerce Bulletins: 2. Police releases Apex Rotarex pro- National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—“BUCK AND WING”—EKSD. ; 5:30—“BROADWAY LIGHTS” — &KSD. WEAF, WOW. WGY 5:45—"BACK 0 THE NEWS_ IN /ASHINGTON”—KSD,_ WEAF. WOMJ. WHAS, WMC. WSB, KYW. 6:30—A. & P. St WEAF. GN A } te DD ie KSD,. WEAF, WW N, wow, Ww DA Fs "Ze WOAI, WHA WMC, WSB. WFL W "Po, WGo: KS 80—HUNTING THE HEADLINES a ND THE WORLD — KSD. 9: 00—NEW ¥ YORKER ORCHESTRA _ 10: :380—BOSSERT ORCHESTRA. -—— WEAF. National Broadcasting Co. Blue 5:00—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—KWE, BA 5:30—ROXY’S Sane. — KWK, KDKA, Ww r 6:30—Ww HITE HOUSE. CONCERT— KWK. W KDKA. WLW, KYW. KOA 7:00—EDISON PROGR AM—KWK. KOA. KYW. WCCO. 7:30—"“REAL 6 ks” — KWK, WZ, KDKA,. WLW, KYW. 8: 00—"CABIN NIGHTS”—KWK, W4JZ, 8: 80—EDGEWATER ; aoe ORCHES- 9:00—AMOS AND ANDY—WMAQ. KWE. 9:15—SLU MBER MUSIC. Columbia Broadcasting System 6: eta" 8S. NAVY BAND—KMOX, WOR, WMAQ, KMBC, vpn A COURTERS—-KMOX, WOR, O Cc 7:00—PHY SICAL CULTURE PERIOD— Sx WOR, WMAQ, WMBC, 7:30—GRAND OPERA CONCERT— WMAQ. KMBC. K 8:30—N IGHT CLUB* *ROMANCE—WABC, 9:00—SPECHT’S ORCHESTRA — WABC. 9:30—PARAMOUNT ORCHESTRA 10:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIES—WABC, Out-of-Town Stations wis. 7 e7Upe)— 6: 30. Orchestra: Bart and 7. String sextet: 7:30. Hired Men: rem EE. 8. Water Witswes: feature: 9. Popular hour WEN. (870kc)—10. The Music Parade; 10:30. Mike and Herman: gossip: 11. DX Air vaudeville. WGN (720kc)—5. Uncle Quin: scores dance: 6:50, Radio Floorwalker: 6 30. Same as WEAF: 9. News: features: dance, WMAQ, programs: ot ' Sylvia: 9:25. Chimes: 10. Dance “music. WLW. (700ke)—6, 30. WIZ. Chorus* (670kce)—5. Orchestra: 6. WABC Amos and Andv: Dan and concert orchestra: Scores: orchestra: Glenn; 9. The Chime reveries: and Anna’ 12. 8: 30. Gene. Ford and Club: Orchestra: 11. Orchestra: Ford and (4 770ke) —5. Studio _ Instrumental solos: chestra: 6. Studio program: 6:15. Mus- Memories: 6:30. Dance 7 rmon § onic orchestra: orchestra: 5:45, Or- 8. Concert program: ‘ ing of the Advertising Club of St. Louis, at which a number of prom- inent out-of-town artists here for the radio show will be present, will be held at noon tomorrow in the gold room of the Jefferson Hotel. Among the prominent radio ar- tists on the program, which will be broadcast over KMOX, are Alois Havrilla and Stuart Eggleston, of the Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem, New York. Eggleston will be the principal speaker and Havrilla will entertain. John Bohn of St. Louis, prominent music teacher and director of glee clubs, will demonstrate a musician’s ddea of the way in which music should be used in radio advertising. }Team-work see that your set is equipped throughout with ~~ Sei September is the month of NATIONAL FOOD PRESERVATION PROGRAM SAFEGUARD Your Familys Health with YEAR ‘ROUND amma ig freezing. temperatures - or torrid summer weather a brings dangers to the family food supply fully as serious as those of summer. Frozen milk and other foods are neither safe not pal- atable for the use of growing children and adults. Once you install Kelvinator in your kitchen you can forget about outside temperatures and proper preservation of perishable foods. For twelve months in the year, Kelvinator main- | tams a constant cold—always at the scientifically correct temperature — below 50 degrees. Kelvinator ‘is 100% every phase of its ee orchestra is | UNION ELECTRIC HT AND POWER LIG Near East to Great Britain. 1, Abany 8297 erder to maintain air router link. - cao Me England with India and other Grand at Arsenal, POsseasion= .n the Far Fast. (LAclede 9510) & fields must be available in whether in the fast freezing of ice 6304 Easton Ave. (CAbany 2606) dl | : uN | rrr +} No finer food protection than the reliable New KELVINA ‘OR cubes and desserts, or in casimg fer the edibles that come to your table. Product of the oldest successful manufacturer of electric refrigetation, Kelvinator offers today’s finest example of balanced refrigeration. It is unquestionably the most economical answer to the most important problem facing housewives and parents at the present time. Come im today and see the wide variety of com- $25,000 automatic in operation— showrooms. For Best Essays on Food Pres- ervation. Ask for information book at our 12th and Locust : MAin 3222 Branch Offices and Sales Rooms Wellston, Webster 231 W. Lockwood Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) Groves, 249 LeMay Fer Rd erry (Riverside 0870) modious and artistie cabinet Kel- vinators, with cash prices at low as $195. Down payment as low as $20—balance in easy monthly pay- ments with your electric bills. Co. 2715 Cherokee (PRospect 6980) Delmar at Euclid (FOrest 7015) TONIGHT STATION KMOX 8—8:30 o’clock FRANK HUNTER on Tournament Tennis a JOHNNY JOHNSTON’S Orch. in dance program of BURNS PANATELA Country Club + The New Idea in Smoking The Long, Graceful Cigar PHOTUPLAY THEATERS GRAND AT WASHINGTON | B5e Noon Till 6 P. M. WILLIAM FOX Presents SUE CAROL_ IRENE RICH BARRY NORTON FOX MOVIETONE ORCHESTRATION Superb Stage Show! Hollywood's Joy Boy \\. LYNN COWAN / ¥ Fanchon & Marco's ’ Beach Nights ? FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Master of Ceremonies A Fox Movietone News ae STARTING FRIDAY Complete New Show! JANET GAYNOR ‘4 DEVILS’ IN = Ss SHOW os Hear her croon 7A “Gotta Feelin’ i, For You’’ JOAN CRAWFORD in Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s Greatest Show on Earth 25 STARS CHORUS OF HOLLYWOOD REVUE Fl ‘ IMPORTANT Amos and Andy can be seen only at the St. Louis Theatre— they will make no appearance ff elsewhere. Radio's All-Talking Yj > A Cc omedy Hit “aN . WILLIAMS 25m Re prsens i Mats. 12:30 te 6:50 35e I5ec THE VERY IDE A FRANK CQAVEN A >> ASHLAND Criterion | Bdwy & Olive | 2312 8. Grand ! | | | | ' FREE RADIO COOKING LESSONS KWHK, Every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9:00 to 9:30 A. M, Conducted by Mrs. Goudiss, Director, Forecast | Radio School of Cookery, New York, 6 6 East | 39th St. Write for full information on any prod- ucts recommended in lessons, naming products oa which information is desir AMUSEMENTS ‘50cl THis WEEK ONLY|90¢ RADIO SHOW COLISEUM fg THEATER of WONDERS EAL THRILL MANY “NAT'L STARS IN PERSON | PAGE 38 i | r “ “l|Poce-Dispatch Radio ||| CHAIN PROGRAMS ||_ Seisr 0f"¥Hi" ee" es" = ost-Dispatch Radio nde stars Aend tancheon ot || Word Hunt Solution | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | Broadcasting Station TONIGHT — wamm l(a ae GRAND KSD ee A special radio luncheon meet- - pauar ~ savID RUTH TAYLOR—Wm, \ ) ‘|100% PICTURE i 5 TREMENDOUS BASEBALL Sportsman’s | Cardinals vs. Game Starts at 3 LADIEY DAY BROOKLYN HERE Tickets on Sale at 4 Mezzanine Floor, (CARRICK,® BIG NEW YORK GIRL s MERRY WHI a ee PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY > Ste See eo» sees What Songs! SSAY IT WITH SONGS’ oT. With DAVEY LEE ™ What Joy! Wonder wtp $e s Prai JE No It! Phone e MAin _2651—We Hold 6457 Gravois Columbia |=‘ 5257 Southwest with Leila Hyams. v7 4 Jack Holt in “COURT MARTIAL.” Also Com- 3520 Newstead edy and News. 2100 Pestalozzi in SUN CAROL IN “THE AIR cus,” ‘ALSO Bremen | OTHER SUESRCTS. 20th & Bremen BILLIE DOVE in Cinderella) “THE MAN AND THE Cherokee & lowa MOMENT.” 2 BIG FEATURES ?®—160¢ MARY ASTOR in “ROSE OF THE GOLDEN WEST” WALLY WALES in “THE FLYING i, ae Continuous > and BUCKAROO.” 9 A. M. to 11 aeegy ee ond Fay Embassy | Wra “THUNDER- 4938 Delmar BOLT.” " Also Cc omedy. Frane) Bushman i EXCELLO | Charge of the ease.” 2506 Salisbury Also ‘Love & the Devil.’ dames Murray in “The FAI R Y | Shaketuwe” and Maurice 5610 Easton (Schwartz tn “Ezkor.” j # A A , Betty Compson in “The Time, Place and Girl.” Also 6234 Bartmer' “Love and the Devil.” 1710 N. Jefferson Kirkwood |i Emi, Kirkwood, Mo, trayal’’: Macklind 1515 Arsenal Fea to Ladies and “A ion for Love.’ Also — “Satin Woman. COOP ER Jannings in “Be- also (¢ vomedy. Wm Haines in “4 “Man's iMap” and dack ‘Daye ¢ of Daring.” pom j | ‘MELBA | 4," Grand & Miami! *“‘WONDER | 100% Michigan| Cpennenaail Gl MIcNAIR | Geveey, Nie as 7224 Michigan ' Profit-S MOGLER WF © 9th & Bremen OTHER. | NEW SHENANDOAH Zathles & 2227 8. Bdwy. ments”; also O’FALLON | 1c AIRDOME ' “THE All-Foreign - A u M lthe German ; 3010 N. Union ‘Dana in “Two” PAULINE ™4&¥ 5000 Claxton | QUEENS |Rables” and White in | AIRDOME beats of We RITZ ope ’! Grand & Juniata | with | Anita Page and Dougias and “LIGHT OF IUNDIA,” Boyd and Harold G in, Gang” Comedy and other Show 7:00 | Edmund Lowe i ROBIN fi 'Griae” and Hoxie in | all-Tatking, “Behind That Marquette Curtain.”’ Also Comedy 1306 Franklin and Moveitone Act. | Cooling System ‘son in “W | Virginia | .,pU-%s | 5117 Virginia MO a Bre Bees s gi 3 pe: id og Soe be et = ; xh MONDAY, y eee fi 1929. Me eat ry & | : : , : 4 he pomme fee | a rene : 9 p* acai a “ ACROSS. : = Persian Viceroy. ! . Flight of steps. “Reach a point. ‘Divide into i rts. Dealer in cloth. _Arched gallery. E decided apart- CRANADA SS AN ALL-TALKING PICTURE CHAS. “BUDDY” ROGERS in “RIVER OF ROMANCE” —AND— ELEANOR BOARDMAN in “SHE GOES TO WAR” SHENANDOAH The Living Sereen’s First | 100 % Natural Color All- Talking, Singing, Dancing | “ON WITH THE SHOW.” teers (“Buddy”) Rogers Production, Arsenal | (70s aj-Talkie.’ “Riv ER | 3101 S. Grand’ OF ROMANCE” and Eleanor | Boardman in “SHE GOES TO WAR.’ SHAW | EICHARD BARTHELMESS we | an All- Talking Picture, “THE | 3901 Shaw DRAG” and “Come Across.” MANCHESTER Aw Alil-Talking eer ~ “MASOUERADE,’ 4315 Mancheste: ——— Charlatan.” M. WARNER and) Lafayette Lins 5 WILSON in rd king *icture, “ 1643 8S. Jefferson GAMBL ERS.” An All-Talking Picture, *“MASQT ERADE.” with Leila Hyamea. H. B. WARNER and LOIS WILSON in “THE GAMBLERS.” An All-Talking Picture, “MASOU EKADE.” RICHARD BARTHEL Congress | ess in un All-Talking 4023 Olive Picture, “THE DRAG.” RICHARD BA | 1 Talking, Lindel on in akan . wee. ee Lins | “wil 2138 E. Grand nd “C ome vy “MAPLEWOOD ee | 170 Manchester | ture. “ WELYRIG) = Shers “Cs — at Eucuw | “RIV | and Second All-Talkie. | « RAZED. ve Alb Powhatan “THE eee | S111 Sutton ikea. ‘HI POINTE) “sei ru | ee 1001 McCausiand a eeety “TIVOLI | DonoTHy ve | 6250 Delmar | “HARD TO G PAGEANT SREAIND 5851 Delmar — | DOROTHY a) ‘MIKADO r an All-Lous | 5055 Easton | ig Oh The Living AUBERT «: ARK. " with 4949 Easton telle. Washington ;;., Granite City, In. “SMILING IRISH EY Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenant advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any ober ¢ tising to keep rooms rented. i] 2 ee ee oe d Floor Location—414 4 At C. & E. I, Ticket Oue-of-tye eas $1,000,000 th : ious to sell and will do so at a Present income of hee ary month and can be increased ea 4544-46-48-50 | Cleaning & Chestnut street. — * . “ a Watt aoe eee a a . ES ie Ho a meee igs and write directly to Co.; 1733. Milwaukee, poihany, Freon a a >» ment. » Fashionable. : . Regret. Le “Ornamental 3 trimming. 46. Manifestation, _ Wrath. 48. Gazing with % Canal. , tinued applica- . Hermit. tion, : Towers up. 49. One invested | Being. with vicarious ». To hit. . authority. es . Transient light. 50. Candies. 9 3. Liquidates 51. Breathes ce $i. Flower. noisly, a i. Large. DOWN. te Curse, 1. A seat for rid- © Measure of ing horseback. length. 2. Something Kind of cloth. — unpaid. Nevertheless 3. Swoon. . One who shuns. 4. Tear. Pa ferred by Green Peppers wont fore. HEN buying papbech Ghaeee fork ge those with perfect, crisp, shiny | parte of ou need, for they soon wither, . ‘to a they get tough and- spoil, make 6 them in a cook place, stuffed | ™"** ithe s are delicious and An Ch= | tch deeb: medium for preparing left-| Cut into thin strips they; = =§ ~~ used in salads and they make; W . h attractive garnish. ing for a The sweet green pepper is be | Announce Their D

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” MONDAY, SEPTEMBE}: 16, 1929, A. ucts | BASEBALL TODAW iy AMUSEMENTS IGRAN OU Sportsman’s Park Game Starts at 3 O'Clock, LADIE~ DAY TODA BROOKLYN HERE Tickets on Sale at Arcade Bl Mezzanine Floor. CARRIC Phone MAin “2651—We Se ce Mutual te — ——_ 9 Oo HOUM Y FRIDAy dg., Urlesque fio Sa BIG NEW YORK GIRL show “@ ‘Cardinals vs. New Yor} ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Soncs! iT H SONGS’ DAVEY LEE Everyone's Prai iil 6: What Jey! No sing It! at 10 A. MM. LTT i . é -_ > aed “COURT iso Com- “THE ALSO rs E in D THE . "@— 16 “ROSE WEST” ’ MOGLER *‘F | 9th & Bremen LYING | tinuous | NMicNAIR en Love’; also Bob Stede | 2100 Pestalozzi|in “Captain Careless.” A Talkie, LEWIS STONE ’ MELBA | and PEGGY WOOD is | Grand & Miami’ “WONDER OF WOMEN.” | Michigan 100% Talkie, Clara Bow ‘Dangerous Curves. | 7224 Michigan | Profit-Sharing Coupons. Glassware Nite and “Ste& Alse ° CAROL IN CIRCUS.” ALS@ OTHER SUBJECTS. NEW SHENANDOAH , A Talkie. Lupe Vales in “Lady of the Pave poo s. Bdwy. md Pay. ADER- pedy. auche,”’ — jes and Love,” Man’s pile in ed a That fomedy t. : : | AIRDOME PALM 8010 N, Union PAULINE 5000 Claxion | QUEENS | AIRDOME RITZ | Girand & Juniata Anita Page and Dougias Fatrbanks 4F.3 Be- Gang” Comedy; Ladies’ Prize Night and RONALD COLMAN . ‘THE RESCUE.” All-Fereizn Cast, “Behind the German Lines.” Viels Dana in “Two Sisters.” MARY PICKFORD isa; “COOQUETTE.” All-Talking. 2227 ments’; also Comedy, O’FALLON = Babies’’ and Kex in “Heol beats of Vengeance.” Joan Crawford IMODERN with Rod and “LIGHT OF INDIA,” > with Betty Boyd and Harold Goodwin. Also “Ouf and other subjects. Shew 7.00. ROBIN (Hémund Lowe in “Maks ‘the Grade” and Hoot Gib- Cooling System ‘son in “Winged Horseman & a - , . 2) = A = a i * corundum. MM, Regret. RISO DE} 24. Likewise, Ornamental 26. Writing fluid. trimming. 46. Manifestation, |. . 27. Small animal. Wrath. 48. Gazing with 29. They who ask Oyet Canal. - tinued applica- for al %, Hermit. tion. . 80 Slumbers. 7, Towers up. 49. One invested : 31. Feather-filled #3, Being. with vicarious case. , ®, To hit. > authority. ' 32. Attract. 0. Transient light. 50. Candies. . » «t 33. Title of respect. 8%. Liquidates 51. Breathes 34. Modern. ‘82. Flower. noisly. 35. Colorless gase- f. Large. DOWN. i ous compound, . Curse, - 1. A seat for rid- 36. Short pants. Measure of ing horseback. 38. Icebergs. — ; length. 2. Something . ~ 41. Despatched. Bi. Ki.d of cloth. unpaid. 42. Quite. mas. Nevertheless 3. Swoon. 45. Expire. ei. One who shuns. 4. Tear. 47. Past. | Green Pe ppers %, 4 i LAB? LET Ea ne ae Oe ee “9 ee ey Pace Cony. wither HEN buying peppers choose those with perfect, crisp, shiny pods. Do not buy more than pou need, for they soon when they get tough and spoil. Meep them in a cool place. Stuffed peppers are delicious and &n ex- meuent medium for preparing Ieft- arers. Cut into thin strips they fe Used in salads and they make Mm attractive garnish. PThe sweet green pepper is pre- , ” ferred by most housewives and they should be put into Boiling wa- ter and parboiled five minutes be- fore being stuffed. Any minced left-over meat, or a variety of left- over vegetables, mixed with equal] parts of moistened bread crumbs, well seasoned with salt, butter and a few drops of onion juice,. will make a good stuffing. Bake in a pan with stock or water half an. inch deep for about halféan Hour. ee Winston-Salem, N. C.,, is search- ing for a covered wagon to place as a permancnt memorial. Passilly Travel Service Announce Their New | round Floor Location—414 Locust Street At C. & E. I. Ticket Office—CHestnut 6908 Milwaukee, or see _. Chestnut street. sete a: Cleaning & igen, F Out-of-town owner, having valuable prop- erty across from $1,000,000 theater, is anx- © ious to sell and will do so at a big sacrifice. Present income of property is $570 per month and can be increased easily. Look at | 4544-46-48-50 Gravois Ave. _ and write directly to owner, the Peters Co.; 1733 Island Ave., aase Realty Co., at 921 a eR — Lindell an AN -Tatking, Singing Pre S511 N. Gr | duct on “DRAG.” with Lip sag . on _— 4 * Sa pictures | Every Sylvania Radio Tube is it is worthy of your r = A. R. Armetrong. Vv. Lix. 5322 Vernon eRe “zs r ‘Be i) poe BORE ion >) 9 3 a) 4 eo 43 ” ' as ay r 3 S> néd D. Bressie, 1830 MSSM MEE AR OMOD ASS PY) =} Qa. . and G. and J. Carey, 1278 W nd R. . and f. and Cass T. Wiggins, 5166A ridge. nd J. Best, 110 Rysee!l. and S. Scott. : PQ SABO RM SS and L. . and 405 N > 2 pam s8 a E . and —_ eh Pe ~ HOP sr > ms BRE ramer. Maplewood. vine, 27423 N A. Houseright. iaaSee SPAROSASS pom _~ «= SRS Ad: 8 OPP ms ABA? * « * & » » 4 nd V. Denz). 3705 Wisconsin. + ee a = n So 8 * ? “™— HgoMOme omg! E Lawton B. G. Ahren oerster, 1, 2035 E. Kendall, 33, 53, 484 . ae n Marie Wilson, 33, 1401 Sarah. Rose Joseph, 7, 5013 8. 37th a ood mberl; k M. Burdeau. 4981A Cote Bril- . Goldberg. 7001 S. Broadway. agne! p 911 Fiora bi. Wellston pl. . Fuel 4 G..Zumstee. 3718 North — ’ BOYS. nd E. Jannopoulo. 4532 Gibson, 2831 S*enandoah. Heitzmen. 6945 Svtherland. dad M. Quinn, 5049A Linder.wood. 401° Garfield. e. lace. Dur ; ; L. Schoenberg. 8125 Riley. Natura] and E. Knoli, 5064A Mardei. ane 10 Ww - Milby. 7157A Lyndover. Ferdinand. 98 N. Taylor. " 2 Greer. 41, 4018 Cote Brilliante. N. llth. Llectric Radio. Ba lan ce in} Convenient } Payments | MOREL S| 372 MODEL 92> A. : Countryside Cake. Cream together a “ery scant % cup butter with % cup. sugar. Then add the beaten yolas of 3 eggs and beat until light. blackberry jelly, Stir in 1 cup 1 teaspoon bak- ing soda dissolved in ¢ tablespoons sour cream, 1% cups flour sifted with 1 teaspoon each of ground! greased layer cake pans in a mod ee ee ee ere Pee pe Pe a ‘4% .. £% - ~ . te sme ate" ~*s a4 _ . ew Designs in Lino This popular floorcovering is now obtainable in new and very inter- esting designs that add to the at- tractiveness of the 63 Gas Range All parts including kitchen. Square Pay Only $1 *@eereeveenveeeee Pay Only $1 Down a a WILD ROSE DINNER SET / GOLDMAN BR FREE With your purchase of 710 Or over; cash or credit. ‘sag: Pe , oe —— nna 2 : k ee AAD CITE a * a ie S oe *

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COMIC PAGE. ‘MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1929. | PAGE 40 ~S ROA S SS AAA AN The Bungle Family —sy Harry j. Tuchit Another Warning This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TIGHT MONEY! & STOCK MARKET EXPRESSION, ISN'T IT? I KNOW you’RE HEAD OVER HEELS IN THE MARKET. EVERY EVENING YOU WALK AROUND THIS HOUSE BITING YOUR NAILS: AND LOOKING AT THE CEILING AS THOUGH YOU EXPECTED IT TO OPEN AND LET A LITTLE OH tf KNOW GEORGE BUNGLE , THAT ‘T'S SIMPLY IMPOSSIBLE TO TALK YOU OUT OF THE NOTION THAT YOU CAN PUT 25 TENTS INTO THE STOCK MARKET AND GET BACK HANDFUL OF 15 CENT CIGARS 4NO CHANGE YOU DION’T EAT MUCH FOR DINNER, TWO OR THREE HELPINGS. WHATS WRONG? Ll NOTICED WHEN YOU CAME HOME THAT YOU HAD A PECULIAR INTERESTED AROUND TOWN TALKING TO PEOPLE ABOUT THE BUSINESS 6BuUT I'M NOT MONEY THIS eT sal al Oe ee ee —.™ \ 4 \ ™ , \ eee ae a)... ot ee | ‘SE Reeee ae ees me - . — HOW SILLY. HA ie [ ME THE CREEPS TO Ths HOW OFTEN YOU'VE Sta OUT TO GET THE POT oF GOLO AT THE END CF ha RAINBOW AND — CAME GACK pe WITH JUST 4 2 VOL. $2. NO. 11. {WALL STREET STOCKS TURN EACTIONARY BAD COLD. Speed Is Their Middle Name This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Skippy —By Percy L. Crosby 25 TAKE iT — EASY, copie! “ee a Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler Sounding Off This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LIUYWPBzAz Liki 4:4, THE MANAGER OF THIS TALKIE COMPANY MAY NOT WANT TO SEE ME, BUT HELL HEAR FROM ME ANYWAY! A LETTER, S SPEAKING NOT SO LONG AGO THE MOVIES WERE SUPPOSED To BE TTT | 7) WHEN HE AT COMES TO THE OFFICE Hi IN|THE MORNING, MY . SOUND ‘TEST WILL BE WAITING A SIMPLE TWIST EoRGE (Hooks) Wittse, PitcHER FOR NEW YORK AIATIONALS, MAD STILL UNBEATEN) — HAVING WON) . EVERY GAME OF THE SEASON pK FOR. Him | OF THE ELECTRIC STARTER AND I'LL REGISTER. A MODEST OPINION OF a te . a ee «> es stSSecaaas® | : eJUST TO SEE WHAT Yoo J You KNOW'« was — “TIN PAN ALLEY ————— : “Ws Ys —_ Dumb Dora —By Chic Young Will Emily Miss Being Mrs.? This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch k DORA. 1 WANT WOU TO LUTHTEN TO THE FINAL ARRANGMENTH MN WEDDING --- TO TWATART wrm ITLL TAKE PLATHE ATH THOON ANA AUNT LULU GETTH SRE BATR HELD MY WEDDING Ue LONG ENOUGH ’ 1M GOING To me” TALY - LITHEN HERE, “(| CORA BELL ---wHOTHE WEDDING (TH THITH -- YOURTH OR MINE ? [ BETTER Have | ke NOW. EM, | P71. TELL NOD HE WEDDING MUST BE HELD THE SARATOGA. NM, SEPT, SENATORS DEPEW AND FAIRGANKS WERE WE PRINCIPAL SPEAKERS HERE AT THe 50 Auuiversary OF THE REPUBLICAN WOULD DO — ofcovase ( SPoKEN or suNG AD LIB) TEAS-ING “TEAS-ING ‘To FINO OUT IF YOUR, LOVE WA? “TRUE, Dont BE ANGRY 1 WAS ONLY = OWLY “TEAS — ING You » ARRIVES .- GWE HER TIME TO f a Boy Walking to Sch Snapshots o | —By Gluyas Williams MYSELF: You can tert ?] | say DECIDE TO il — | |MARRY ROOD AT This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ——_— = Wh- HOH! MA GGOI\E-BuT MAGGIE - THATS GOOD VERY WELL: TINUES CHEER}- FINDS A Pi ON THAT OOKS PRom some CAR. WONDERS WHAT HE seeee eeeeef eeeee ’ NEAR CLOSE Banks Call Between $35,- 000,000 and $50,000,- 000 in Loans and Rates Advance to 10 Per Cent. FINAL QUOTATIONS IRREGULARLY LOWER Meeting of Federal Reserve Board Advisory Council Also Influence—Market’s Course Irregular. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Ten per cent call money, combined with the possibility of an adverse market} development at the meeting of the ' Federal Reserve Board Advisory Council, in session today, turned, “the course of stock prices reac- | tionary after several attempts had | been made to bring about a generai | rally. Prices bounded upward at) ' the start, turned heavy before mid- fay when banks began calling oF loans, rebounded in the early after- - noon when fresh bullish demon- strations were started in the Public Utilities and then sold off again in the last hour. Final quotations were irregularly lower, with a long list | of popular shares showing net de- Cclines of 2 to 6 points. Call money renewed at 7% per cent, advanced to 8 9 and finaliv | The stringency was attributed to the fact that the Federal Reserve Bank instead of granting the Unit- ed States Government a credit by placing funds at its disposal al- owed niember banks to participate in the loan, which had the same effect as the sale of Government ‘airm around 9 per cent. general downward trend. Colum-| | bian Carbon was run up 13 poftnts F and preferred each advanced more American and foreign power, Westinghouse Electric showed & dard ()j] of New Jersey, Mont- Points lower. Wheeling Back Dividend. Peeneficiaries of the action of the p Wheeling & Lake Erie in ordering Allezhe 7” ie, which incidentally re- | Nave be« ® share Foreign excnanges moved with- Patches repo : Panks ported that American had purchased $3,500,000 of ‘100,000 of African gold sold Bay Tage. today, with none taken Iment : ank of England. A ship- thas, £ $1,000,000 in goid, pur- @ in the London open market the $4 re c en meity markets were mixed. Rthe.: futures closed practically D cons. 9, Wheat advanced % to bout ® bushel. Corn advanced ® cent a bushel. Closing stock prices, with Fr tables and market news. . 4 i, found on Pages 39, 40 | > 10 as banks withdrew between | Mrs. ols . | $35,000.000 and $50,000,000 on top|second de of simiine withdrawals yesterday. | of the d day. of intoxi the’ accide calm Securities in taking money from the questions | sarket. Time money rates held /|S¢!, Max & Some Strong Spots. responsible A few stocks moved against the which her auton last June, to 225. Foster Wheeler common icated at ' than 5 points to new high records. testified. “Simmons and American Car also ety mhowed consistent strength. aia PWhich ran up 4% points in the boulevard arly afternoon, lost ali but a frac- | !ront of & lion of its gain. Public Service of | sible to New Jersey retained 5 points of | road, its extreme gain of 6%. Ameri-;# car On can Power & Light ran up 4% and | and pulle¢ ) fell back 3 and American Tele-/at the in Phone advanced 5 and fell 3. to's car Ret decline of 6%, Wright Aero- atrical m Nautical 51%, American Machine & | pg her Foundry 4%, May Department motos Btores 414, and Commercial Invest- cated. Ment Trust and General Electric | testified 4% each. Such recent favorites| into the » as U.S. Stee! common, radio, Stan- | machine | GOmery-Ward, Worthington Pump Japanese F and National Lead closed 3 to 4} without molished witne The Allegheny Corporation, the| the drive Van Sweringen Holding Co.,. an@| gaid fort _ the Nickel Plate, also controlled by | mobile he same interests, are the chief | street. ® dividend of $24.50 a share on the! charges F 7 per cént prior lien preferred | sain Jud | *ock on account of arrears. The Robert 3 ny Corporation OWNS UDP-/| here, to | Ward of 76,295 shares of tne issue | jetters »*nd the Nickel Plate some 38,398 minister ; shares, now in the hands of trus- | allegatio | tees, on which the dividend will| cusation Ret $1,869,227 and $940,751 re-| day nigh | *Pectively to those companies. This} part lat a Deyment will reduce arrears as of | mittee une 30 last to about $53 a share | bers of _— the right to control the di-/| jury taf F ;*ctorate until such back payments | insisted n reduced to less than $35} based: ¢ . tained cold Is Bought. identifi info hadadq informa round $4.84 11-16. London another rather narrow i ] E) and irregular “4 7 Ente Sterling cables held fairly Cow pn ady a the tello he w Tuesday, arrived here today. pobre a! ange |