St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 17, 1929

Page 1

eee I aerate aes s pwaghipanens ns PREV en - ‘TODAY tv REG U S&S PAT The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service -OTLOUIS POST-DISPATCH —— 0 RT FINAL -——-'} PRICE 2 CENTS YO $2. NO. 11. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. —48 PAGES. CHIEF DEFENDER [WALL STREET SENATE ADOPTS OF G. O. P. TARIFF ‘ \ : TURN STARTED | Yt 0CKS ;. «(CS ~~ : oes se ‘+ ; oe sx oe wt Se - Se 900,000 and $50,000,- 000 in Loans and Rates Advance to 10 Per Cent. ARs fats * ~ PINAL QUOTATIONS _} IRREGULARLY LOWER 1] Meeting of Federal Reserve tT Board Advisory Council : Also Influence—Market’s PH Course Irregular. am 3 xo “ = . DAVID A. REED, 4 the Associated Press. ' NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Ten per gent call money, combined with the possibility of an adverse market MRS. PANTAGES, development at the meeting of the | (IN STAND DENIES Federal Reserve Board Ad€isory ; Council, jn session today, turned | | the course of stock prices reac- | CH WAS DRINKING tionary after several attempts had | / deen made to bring about a genera! milly. Prices bounded upward at} the start, turned heavy before mid- tl. S. Senator From Pennsylvania. FIRST COMMITTEE TARIFF CHANGE Rejects, Then on Reconsid- for Labeling of Foreign Goods. FIVE DEMOCRATS BACK REPUBLICANS Six G. O. P. Members, Opposition to Measure on Both Votes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17:—After reconsideration, the Senate today adopted, 40 to 32, the first com- mittee amendment to the tariff bill, -requiring all imported articles to be marked with the name of the country or origin except in specific cases. Six Republicans voted with 6 Democrats against the amendment, while five Democrats joined 35 Re- publicans for it. On the first vote, the first in the Senate on the tariff bill, the Democrats voted solidly against the committee amendment and seven Republicans voted with them. Testifies ‘ She Had Taken No Intoxicants the Day ' ay when banks began calling Saoans, rebounded in the early after- | pmoon when fresh bullish demon-j| . ° rations were started in the Public | Her Automobile Killed Utilities and then sold off again in| the jast hour. Fina! quotations were | irregularly lower, with a long fist | Japanese. 77g of popular shares showing net de- | “em clines of 2 to 6 points. | By the Associated Press. ‘all money renewed at 7% per! i . sa te - . sets ee LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 17.— cent, advanced to 8, 9 and -finaliy é 10 as banks withdrew between | Mrs. Lois Pantages, on trial for $35,000.000 and $50,000,000 on top) second degree murder as a result of simiiar withdrawals yesterday. | o¢ the death in’an automobile col- The stringency was attributed to! . \ s ithe fact that the Federal Reserve | S!0n of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese, Bank instead of granting the Unit- “gee the stand in her defense to- i States Government a credit by day, “ft did not have a single drink ing funds at its disposal al- : ed member banks to participate of intoxicating liquor the day of the accident.” she testified in a the loan, which had the same : . calm voice to one of the first | as the sale of Government urities in taking money from the | @Uestions asked by her chief coun- ket. Time money rates held |S¢!. Max Steuer. m around 9 per cent. The State has held Mrs. Pantages ; Some Strong Spots. responsible for Rokumoto’s death. A few stocks moved against the | Which occurred a few days after general downward trend. Colum-j| her automobile collided with his) tian Carbon was run up 13 points last June, alleging she was intox- 225. Foster Wheeler common icated at the time of the accident. and preferred each advanced more “2 was not drunk,” Mrs. Pantages than 5 points to new high records. . testified. “Just before the crash, mons and American Car also|!I tried desperately to turn the Senator.David A. Reed (Rep.), Pennsy]vania, was among those voting against the amendment, but he moved a_ réconsideration. eva- tending a majority of the members did not know what they were vot- ing on. | By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The proposed 20 per cent duty on shoes | money, totaling $1159. now on the free list was brought |has me arrested and the Senate | seize the coupe. into the forefront of the debate yesterday in the course of the hot tariff battie between the agricultural West. as represented by Senator Borah (Rep.), idaho, and the industrial East, as repre- sented by Senator Reed (Rep.). Pennsylvania. : Bora’; declared that the shoe duty was “an illustration of the insatiable appetite of the manu- facturers and their determination that the American agricuilturists shall not have any equality in the framing of tariffs.” Giving figures to.show that the shoe duty was leveled against a trickle of imports amounting to less than 1 per cent of the shdes used in the United States, Borah ed consistent strength. wheel of my car to avoid hitting PAmerican and foreign power, Rokumoto’s. I turned into punset | ch ran up 4% points in the boulevard and there was a car in itly afternoon. lost all but a frac- | !ront of Ane. I tried hard ac pos- mofits gain. Public Service of | sible to get into the middie of the Jersey retained 5 points of road. Half way to Serrano street extreme gain of 6%. Ameri-;|4 car on my right tooted its horn mn Power & Light ran up 4% and and pulled over to my left I was Ml back. 3 and American Tele-|at the intersection when Rokumo- ne advanced 5 and fell 3. to’s car turned left.” s | Westinghouse Electric showed a Mrs. Pantages, wife 0 - = Pmt decline of 6%, Wright, Aero- atrical magnate, is accused of driv- DP Mautical®5 14 , American Machine &| ing her automobile — Roku- Moundry 413, May Department | moto’s car while she was intoxi- ores 41,, and Commercial Invest- cated. Defense witnesses have 4 nt Trust and General Electric testified Rokumoto turned his car 4% each. Such recent favorites | into the path of Mrs. Pantages im. S Stecl common. radio. Stan- | machine without warning. — Merd Oi) of New Jersey, Mont- Henry Lee. a rancher, said the ®omery-Ward, Worthington Pump Japanese made a lefthand te and National Lead closed 3 to-4| without signaling and added tha Points lower Mrs. Pantages’ heavy car de- Whee ‘ molished the smaller vehicle. Other ing Back eterno witnesses sought to identify Lee as The Allegheny Cotporation, the| the driver of a third car that some Van Sweringen Holding Co., and| said forced Mrs. Pantages’ auto- the Nickel Plate, also controlled by mobile to the left side of the he same interests, are the chief | street. Beneficiaries of the action of the Wheeling & Lake Erie in ordering j dividend Of $24.50 a share on the | per cent psior lien preferred p™©ck On account of arrears. The p Allegheny Corporation owns up- "ard of 76,295 shares of tne issue “Md the Nickel Plate some 38,398 Shares, how. in the hands of trus- To Show Records. Taking cognizance of asserted | charges that a hung jury was cer- tain, Judge Hardy ordered the Rev. | Robert Shuler, militarist pastor here, to appear in court today with letters and records upon which, the minister said, he partly based his allegations. Shuler made his ac- cusations ‘n a radio speech Sun- day night and he repeated them in j °n -which the dividend will Met $1,869,227 ana $940,751 re- * 4 4 te is ~ ss x | a x - ‘ ; 7 Bef alate ow wre re Z ? . as ee, ng ih ne: ce gh) FO NEC a ott RE seater Fer ed " i OBO to P Vk Ae A he EA et Sc» FS date po =, pee FA eg Yee det Sek 4 coe or eg ee ST git til : dx . Ns SO ae = 2 eg A / * ita Snr page § 2 eal 6S latent FR re Stee agers,” (iia . Se PE 2 OE ENE oR Oe nN ae ie ai We Rt ay er et i fe i ing Tie sty pea aE mS rm e ie Bee eae A aR SSPE SS Da ta a ul RET els . @ Yu y } ex part late yesterday before a com- mittee composed of three mem- bers of the Bar Association. Shuler said he had not charged jury tampering or corruption and: » rate until such back payments | insisted his radio accusations were et been reduced to less than $35 | based on information he main- : tained reached him from &n un- Gold Is Bought. identified — ee nee , o informant said one o e = miner aes emigre otal had a questionable mental attitude timita, Sterling oe Ainge sor toward liquor ani women. Other Meady around $4.84 11-16. Londor information Shuler attributed to tepatches reported that A “sel | another minister, the Rev. Gustav banks had purchaseg $3 aaa os Briegler, who has been attending o* $4,400 000 of African gold sold = gg meee { Dough.” ‘ “don today, with none taken ) ities the Bank of England A shi Chigf Prosecutor James P. Cos- Eat Of $1.000.000 in gold sul tello yesterday informed the Court #4 in the Leadon rot tier he would call as a witness Jack B. | Tuesday, arrived here today. | Yetli™, whe. Costello asserted, had MMOdity markets were lineal acted as an intermediary cn yt ” futures closed practically a meeting between Alexander ran- Pachanged. asia «a a enggey tages, husband of the defendant. “Nt @ bushe! Corn ar ait and John Conterno, defense wit- Mt a cent a bushel anced | ness. The prosecutor quoted Yel- ay ‘lin as saying. Conterno intimated Closing —i“plenty of dough” might follow Other PPectively to those companies. This eign will reduce arrears as of a $0 last to about $53 a share the issue, which incidentally re- ~ 8 the right to control the di- 7 Stock prices, with | pis »id. Conterne, recalled to the ty _— and market n€ws. stand, admitted knowing Yellin, but said: “This importation is not real- ly in competition with the Ameri- can shoe manufacturer at all. When the framers of the bill laid a duty of 10 per cent ad valorem upon hides, they put an unnecessary and unconscionable compensatory duty upon harness, upon shoes, and when the American farmer gets through his hides will have cost him at least 40 per cent above his present realization. Americans Can Compete. “The American shoe producers— and miany of them have so told me —can' compete in the American market as against the world. Even if a compensatory duty of any kind were going to be levied why put it at such a figure as not only to wipe out protection to the farmer but to charge him an additional amount? Reed replied that the Finance Committee of the Senate voted a general 20 per cent duty on shoes becausg it was “unable to frame a definition thai would distinguish between men’s shoes that did not need protection and women’s shoes that very much did need it. He said that the manufacture 01 men’s shoes in the United States, like the growing of wheat, was on an export besis, and so it did not make any difference what tariff was placed on them. The price of men’s shoes, h e- clared, would continue to ‘a ac. termined by the —_— in the United States. The shoe duty was imposed. he said. to check the i:fluence of women’s shoes from abroad. Opposed by 60 Pct., Says Burat. “If any Senator,” he said. ‘can suggest a definition which could be put into the bill to cover the case of the millions of pairs of shoes that are coming from Czecho-Slo. vakia. I for one should be delizhted to accept it and see men’s shoes ex- cluded from the bill.” Senator Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, interrupted to say that the shoe manufactuiers of St. Louis—the leading shoe city of the world— were against the proposed duty. Returning to his last, Borah said that he had received a statement signed by 60 per cent of the shoe manufacturers of the United States who were against the duty. whether on men's or women's shoes. “They have said to me.” he con- tinued. “that it is very easy to distinguish between them. if you wish to. but that there ts no occa. sion for distinguishing: that the 4 44. on Pages 39, 40 ‘| dented meetings with him fo ar- — |jrange an interview with Pantages. | 3 — Continued on Page 3, Column 3. [and 25 minutes ~~ - eration Accepts Proposal However, Stay With the SHE SPENT $8000 UN SUITOR ONLY 10 FIND HE'S MARRIED Mrs. Mary Bauwens, a Widow, Causes Arrest of Dominic Pizan 20 Years Her Junior. SHE PURSUED ME, FRUIT D R SAYS Woman Asserts He Called! Wife ‘‘My Sister”—Gave Him Auto and Paid for Dinners. a Mrs. Mary Bauwens, 48-year-old widow with five grown children, thought she was investing in an- Other husband when she spent $8000 on a*man 20 years her ju- nior. Learning that the man had a prior lien against him in the form of a wife and two young chil- dren, she caused his arrest yester- day. “He promised to marry me,” complained Mrs. Bauwens, “but the only license he ever got was for GIVES $1,000,000 Louis Bamberger of Newark, N. J., Rewards 236 Who Worked 15 Years or More. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEWARK. N. d.. Sept. 17.— Louis Bamberger, who has sold his big departmént store here and re- tired, yesterday gave to the 236 employes who had worked for him 15 years Or more checks totaling more than $1,000,000. Bamberger “liquidated his obli- gations” without recourse to cere- mony Or Oratory or to the words “loyalty” or ‘‘service.” CHICAGO ‘HOODLUMS’ BANQUET’ PROVES TO BE $50,000 FRAUD Tickets Sold to Gangsters for De- fense Fund for Murderers, But There Isn’i Any Party By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Members of gangs of extortionists discovered today that they had been beaten out of between $50,000 and $100,- 000, collected presumably for a de- fense fund for Willie (Baby Face) Doody and Eddie Mack, held on murder charges. Extortionists and others were called on to purchase tickets at $5 each to a “hoodlum’s held last night. Pat Roche, chief investigator for the State’s Attorney, learned of the banquet plan and went with his aids to the Maroma Inn where it was to have been held. The inn was closed. A tour of other road- houses failed to disclose any ban- quet. Roche was convinced that the Hudson coupe | bought him.” A warrant charging the married) suitor with obtaining ~“money—| $1516, the price of the auto — by false pretenses was issued today. The prisoner is Dominic Pizan, a fruit dealer, who lives with his family at 1019 North Seventeenth street. He admitted associating with the widow without telling her he wos married. but denied pro- posing marriage to her. “She Pursued Me.” “She pursued me.” said Pizan. “She insisted on buying clothing, jewelry and an auto for me. She also lent me various amounts of Now she police How can | take my family* riding any more?” Mrs. Bauwens. who lives at 301 South Second street. said she met Pizan in November, 1928, when she was living at 6008 North Broad- way. “I fell in love with Dominic,” she said to reporters. “He seemed to be a nice young man, dressed well, had a cute black mus- tache and used cologne water gen- erously. My hushand had died the year before and 1 was lonely. I had been married at the age of 14 while traveling in vaudeville with my father who had a trained bird act. “When Dominic discovered that Il owned three houses and couldn't write, he said I needed someone to take care of my business. He pro- posed that we consolidate our af- fairs, get married. I thought it was a good idea at the time. Sells One o Houses, “He persuaded me to sell one of the houses for $8000. I bought him a $1500 auto, five or six suits, four or five pairs of shoes three hats and lots of other things. I. gave him money, $50 to $700 at a\time. and sometimes he helped himself without asking me. One way he got money was by telling me he was charged with robbery at Des Moines, fa., and would go to prison unless he had money to pay a lawyer. “When we went out together, he would always stop at a filling station and | had to buy gasoline for him. Then we would go some place for dinner and |! had to pay the check. It was that way every place, but I was having a good time and didn’t mind paying as long as he was going to marry me. Opt of $8000, I have only one dollar left. Of course I still own two houses and collect the rents. “Dominic left me recently after a spat. taking the coupe. I heard he was married and found him at his home with his wife and child- ren. He had the nerve one time to introduce his wife to me as his sister. He was not a truthful man.” | BUFFALO PLANE IN SIXTH DAY Flies Through Wind and Rain; In.' dianapolis Ship Down. | By the Assomated Press. BUFFALO, N. Y.. Sept. 17.—| After passing through another! night of wind and rain and its mo- tor droning along without a break. the monoplane. Buffalo Evening News pushed on today toward completion of six full days in the air. At 1:12 o’clock this afternoon the Stinson-Detroiter will reach the 144-hour mark. Jack Little and Merle A. -Mol- trup. pilots. in messages brought down by the refueling plane. ex- pressed themseives as certain they would break the St. Louis Robin's sustained flight record of 420 hours. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Sept. 17. — The Indianapulis Flamingo piane. attempting to establish a new world’s endurance record, was forced down this morning at 6:20 o'clock when it became tost in a fog and ran out of gasoline. The plane had been in the air 78 hours = |—es Wonates ran as whatever money had been collected high as $100,- 0 would never get nearer the Doody defense than the pockets of the persons who collected it, ECKENER’S WIFE IN GRAF WAVES TO HIM ON STEAMER Party of 92 in Zeppelin Soars Over Ship on Which Commander Approaches Hamburg. By the Assoulated Press. HAMBURG, Sept. 17.—Tl ar over- head in the round-the-world Graf Zeppelin, Frau Eckener today waved greetings to her husband, Dr. Hugo Eckener, as the steam- | snip New York, bearing the com- mander of the dirigible from the United States approached Ham- burg. The dirigible, which carried 92 passengers, circled over the steam- er several times and exchanged radio greetings with it. Then the Graf flew at a lower altitude en- abling Dr. Eckener and his wife to catch a glimpse of one another through binoculars. A laurel wreath was dropped from the Graf aboard the vessel in behalf of H. Vissering af Babson Park, Fla..’one of Eckener’s rep- resentatives in tne United States. The Graf then turned back to- ward Friedrichshafen. TO BOYCOTT LIQUOR PARTIES California Clubwomen’s Committee Decides on Policy. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 17.—In a resolution pledging their moral Support to the prohibition law, California c'ubwomen voted here yesterday to boycott all social functions at which liquor is served. The resolution was adopted by the exe:rutive committee of the women’s committee of 5000—rep- resenting thousands of clubwomen in the state—at a special session preceding a !aw observance lunch- | eon at which Dr. Ernest Chering- ten general secretary of the World League Against Alcoholism, was the speaker. $3,750,000 GOLD BY FREIGHT In Box Car From La Paz to Arica, by Steamer to New York. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Stacks of $20 gold pieces totaling $3,750,- v00 were transported from La Paz Bolivia, to Arica, Chile, in a freight car with one man watching the treasure. It came to Brooklyn on the| steamship Santa Maria. I[t was in the ship’s strong box under heavy guard. Armed men and armored trucks met it at the pier and trans- ferred it two miles to a bank. FAIR, CONTINUED COOL TONIGHT AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. ] ; as ee ’ : i a ee we tw i? noon Se rae > wi oo. m.i: low ~~ @rauen (5:30 a. m.) Relative humidity at noon. 53 per cent. Official forecast or SEE THE NEW MODELS IN KILOCYCLES. vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; continued cool. Missouri: Fair tonight and to- morrow; contin- ued cool. Lilinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight. probably light frost in north portion. Sunset 6:07. Sunrise (tomor- row) 5:45. Stage of the Mississippi 2.9 ft., a fall of 0.2. banquet,” which was to have been) for St. Louis and. “ares sroore|ANGLO-U.S. NAVAL TO OLD EMPLOYES PAGT DEPENDS ON OPOWER PARLEY, MAGDUNALD SAYS His Country’s Concessions to Bring About Settlement Are Only Conditional. Declares 8-INCH GUN SHIPS STILL IN DISPUTE Total Tonnage of Cruiser Class to Be Allowed for Both Nations Not. Yet Agreed On. a By JOHN L. BALDERSTON, Paris Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Copsricht, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, S€tpt. 17. — Prime Minister MacDonald made a full vnd frank statement to the British press at the Foreign Office here yesterday on the present status of the naval understanding between Great Britain and the United Statgs. The Labor Premier gave almost _the same figures for the British and American fleets as those made known in Washington. His state- ment of the situation made it clear that the difference still to be set- ued between Washington and Lon- don is over three eight-inch gun cruisers and a cruiser tonnage of | 15,0090. | But at the same time that he |spoke of “the wonderful explora- '00n of the problem,” MacDonald | sounded the warning that British /concessions are not absolute, but | conditional. If the claims of | France, Italy or Japan cannot be |reconciled, then any agreement | with the United States cannot stand. Five-Power Conference. This was clearly implied by the Prime Minister when he said: “Any agreement come to with President Hoover now must be subject to the decision of the five- power conference, being in con- sonance with it. Otherwise, deci- sions which the five-power confer- ence either took or failed to take might have the effect with the United States of leaving us in ea hopelessly weak position in rela- tion to other countries. It is clear- ly understood that whatever Great Britain agrees to now will require to be scanned after the five-power conference, to see that it is aj! right in relation to the decisions of that conference.” Another development of the high. est importance was Lord Cecil's disarmament resolution at Geneva, which, through its atfempt to link up land and sea forces and its sug- gestion that armed reservists be 'taken into accqunt in limiting ‘armies, is reported to have greatly ‘alarmed the French and Italians. Not only the former Foreign Sec- |retary. Sir Austen Chamberlain, but also United States Ambassador Hugh S. Gibson had yielded the po- sition regarding trained reservists which the Labor Government here now takes up again to the inevit- able anger of continental powers with what result upon the pros- pects for the five-Power naval con- ference it is too early to judge. | Neutral Meeting 7lace Sought. No official information is avyai'- ‘able here regarding the report that |France and Italy will insist that ‘the naval conference take place -n |a neutral capital: but it is regarded |}as highly probable that they will do s0. | The part of MacDonald's state- | ment making it clear that any An- gio-American naval agreement must be dependent on approval! at the five-Power pariey. was regard ed in diptomatic «ircles as an un- expectediy frank statement § that the British naval program is, in 3 the last resort, dependent aot only 'on American building, which Mac- Donald repeatedly ieclared did not concern Great Britain. but on that of the Mediterranean Powers. Japan was deait with by the British Prime Minister in another indirect reference, which confirms ‘reports that Japan has said tha: ‘it must have a greater ratio of; cruisers than of battleships as com | pared with the United States and Great Britain and that. iff § the United States built too many big cruisers Great Britain would have to build more. Australians have protested that. if Japan built more cruisers, Great Britain ought .o provide increased »rotection for Australia. The possibility of this circle was confirmed by MacDon- ald in these words: “Great Britain says to the United States that it ts not going BLACKMER FINED $60,000 FOR FAILURE TO APPEAR REFUSES NOW AT FALL-SINCLAIR TRIAL By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. ARRY M. BLACKMER, H ‘ormer president of the Midwest Refining Co., and a fugitive witness in the oil scandal hearings, was _ fined $60,000 in the District of Co- Sr nae lumbia Supreme Court today for contempt in failing to an- swer two subpenas to appear in the trial of Albert B. Fall and Harry F. Sinclair on con- spiracy charges in connection with the leasing of the Teapot Dome Naval oil reserves, Blackmer was fined $30,000 and costs for his failure to an- swer the summons in the Fall- Sinclair case in 1927, which resulted in a mistrial, and a like amount for failure to ap- pear in April, 1928, at the time Sinclair was tried singly oa the charges. George Gordon Battle, at- torney for Blacknier, who has continued to reside in Paris during the oil litigation, gave notice he would appeal the de- cision. The fine and costs will be taken from the $100,000 in bonds, owned by Blackmer, and ordered forfeited by the Court for violation of the Walsh act which provides serv- ice of summons may be made on Americans residing in for- eign jurisdictions, and for for- feiture up to $100,000 if they fai] to answer the subpenas., local physicians and a comprehen- sive medical museum also @#ill be 5-DAY WEEK AT FORD PLANT Khiver Rouge Factory Adopts New The Ford Motor Co.'s River Rouge plant has been definitely placed on a five-day week operating basis. cemient plant, it Was yesterday. day schedule, the three departments which are not yet on the five-day week op- erating basia. Ford executives said there had been no layoff of men. INQUIRY IN WATCH SMUGGLING SERVING OF LIQUOR IN TOPEKA HOMES Philadelphia Columnist Says 13 of 14 Hosts Offered Him Intoxicants. By the Associated Press, TOPEKA, Kan. Sept. 17.—At- torney-General William A. Smith today began an inquisition regard- ing publisned statements by Jay E. House, Philadelphia newspaper columnist and former Mayor of Topeka, that he was served liquor in 13 of 14 homes in which he was entertained here last winter. The investigation was opened by the Attorney-General! at the direc- tion of Gov. Clyde M. Reed. Smith announced supenas had been issued for seven persons as hosts to the Philadelphia newspa- per men whose allegations relative to tne liquor situation in the Cap- ital of Kansas were made in cor- respondence with the Rev. J. A. McClellan, superintendent of) tne Anti-Saloon League of Ka AMERICAN WOMAN GIVES $1,000,000 TO GERMAN SPA Anonymous Donation Made to Bad Nauheim for Heart Disease Research. R. the Associated Press. BAD NAUHEIM, Germany, Sept. 17.—A gift of 4,500,500 marks ($1.080,0V0) has been presented to this spa for research in disease ot the heart, by an unidentified “grateful ..merican woman pa- tient.” day by the trustees in the pres- ence of representatives of the state and city. Under the donor's terms, 2,500,- 000 marks will be available to found an institute for research and to combat heart diseases and 2,- 000.000 marks for stipends to re- search students. The new institute will place an extensive library at the disposal of established. It was learned that the identity of the donor will not be made pub- lic until after she has left Nau- heim. Policy. By the Associated Press. DETROIT. Mich.. 17.— Sept. and for velopments to hamper the state in its efforts to bring to justice the murderer of Cashier Phelps. To begin with, there was a mistrial of the case in July because a de- fense witness spoke to a juror. A month later /awrence Abrens was arrested by St. Lowis police and signed a i7-page statement remt- TO IDENTIFY BALDWIN AS MURDERER Géorge Hoech Changes Mind on Slayer in Over- land Bank Holdup After Viewing McGauley. HE IS NOT SURE OF LATTER EITHER Prosecution Left in Dilem- ma as to How to Proceed With Trial Set at Clayton Next Monday. ‘ George Hoech, clerk of the Over- land State Bank, upon whse iden- tification Sylvester Baldwin, prietor of the Plantation Inn, has been held as the Cashier Todd V. Phelps, wantonly slain in a holdup of the bank last January, has weakened in his iden- UNDER INQUIRY tification, and now says, according to Prosecuting Attorney Castlen, that he made a mistake as to Bald- pro- murderer of win. Prosecuting Attorney Castlen to- day said that this development on the eve of Baldwin’s trial, which is docketed to start at Clayton next Monday, left the State without a witness to name Baidwin as the slayer of the cashier. Hoech changed his mind as to Baldwin upon viewing James McGauley, a life convict in the Michigan State Penitentiary at Marquette, who, as has been told, was named in’a confession by Law- rence Ahrens as the slayer of Cash- ier Phelps Ahrens since has repu- diated the confession, asserting that it was obtained from him under duress by St. Louis detectives. But he is in custody and’ Prosecutor Castien says that Ahrens for one will be prosecuted. In order to check on the confes- sion of Ahrens, Jacob M. Lashiy, former president of the St. Louis Bar Association, employed by the bank and Phelps’ widow to prose- cute the slayer took Hoech and other witnesses to Marquette to view McGauley. They reached the prison last Friday afternoon, “Mr. Lashly reported to me,” Prosecuting Attorney Castlen said, “that Hoech was stationed In a corridor where McGauley would have to pass him several times in. going to and from the cell nouse to the Warden's office. Not Sure of McGauley Either. “After viewing McGauley several times, Hoech told Mr. Lashly he felt he had made a terrible mis- The fund was accepted to-| take; that McGauley more closely resembled the slayer Baldwin, and that he now feels he would be unwilling to witness stand and swear that Bald- win was the slayer. however, state he was positive that McGauley was one of the robbers. than does take the He did not, “In view of these conflicting de- velopments it its difficult at this time, particularly in view of the fact that | have not talked to Hoech, say just what we shali do, but this much is certain, we will continue a vigorous investigation of crime. who is out of town, to this Opportune For Baldwin. “Indeed there have been many, Ballwin, opportune de- with the exception of the electric furnace. blast furnace and the)! announced All employes are on the five- Rings Said to Have Brought Mil- lions Into LU. &. NEW YOKK, Sept. 17.—United States Attorney Tuttle last night directed a grand jury investigation into the activities ef alleged smug- giing rings said to have imported iliegally willions of dollars worth of foreign-made watches in recent years. Tuttie’s actio followed a con- ierence with representatives of leading watch importers and deal- ers of the United States. who pre- ng that be took part in the rob- bery with McGauley and others and saw McGauiley murder Cashier Phelps. including those of confession. good to be true, and as | antici- pated, Ahrens subsequntly repudi- ated it. 1 was suspicious of this It appeared to ve too “Now, on the very eve of Bald- ~ win's trial, when his conviction 10 us seemei ciinched with the posi- tive id.wtification by Hoech, the latter weakens and # unwilling to go through with it. These extra- ordinary complicate the case and provide additiona! matter for investigation deveiopment: further and leave the State unprepare4 for trial Monday.” Prosecutor Castien said other witnesses accompanied Lashiy and Hoech to Marquette and told Lash- ly after viewing McGauley they be- lieved McGauley more nearly ‘re- semblied the slayer than Baidwin, who is a much larger man than McGauley. The prosecutor wotli ———— Continued on’ Page 2, Column 2. ~ ene . -. * tae rate tone ui sented data to show that smugglers . 2 p= Baek Sadie a ae YL ae ot Ny x i 5 : eat : yan ge pete . ‘ ¥ oes : ¥ Mare . eee ee RN EN a a ttn apelin tI A Ie > a pensive cod sills le peal ee Ante w ates 2 ee ~ ee ee ee ”

Page 2

ee es ent a ete WTB scab: eh eg & ste mn te that tn Ae £8 A ome 2 ae ms Le} | i PAGE 2 eer are weve? FORMER STRIKER DENES BEING IN GASTONIA MOB One of 14 Accused of Kid- - naping Leaders Testifies He Was at Work During Trouble. | ten eeneennnnnnell QUIT UNION OVER FREE LOVE, NEGROES oe % Says ‘They Taught Us There Was No God and to Overthrow the Gov- ernment.” By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 17.— Carl Holloway, former striker, and one of the 14 men accused of hav- ing been involved in the, kidnaping of three men during disturbances the night of Sept. 9, denied today that he was in the mob or had any connection with it. He testif‘ed in his own defense at the hearing being conducted be- fore Judge Thomas J. Shaw. Holloway quit work April 2, when the National Textile Workers Union called a strike at the Loray Cotton” Mill in Gastonia. He was for a time picket captain for the union, but later returned to the mill, Asked by Solicitor John G. Car- penter w he had quit the union, Holloway said that it was ‘because of free love, association with Ne- groes and veligion.” “What did they teach you?’’ Hol- loway was asked by Plummer Stewart, defense counsel. “They taught us there was no God, to do away with marriage laws, and overthrow the Govern- ment,” he replied. “What did they say about the Government?’ “Some said throw it out and some said to sweep it out.’” Hollo- way told of having a fight with union members because a telegram urging organization with Negroes was stolen. Several Loray mill employes, in- cluding the timekeeper, testified that Holloway was at work at the mill all night on the night of the trouble. Several other Loray employes were called as defense witnesses and swore that A. G. Morehead, superintendent, who late yesterday admitted being at the Perry Lodge home in Gastonia when the three men were kidnaped, was at the mill at hours when it was alleged that he was with the mob that took the three men to Cabarrus County. Morelread yesterday testified that he attempted to prevent the mob doing any violence. Orderly Crowd at Woman’s Funer- al; Strike Fails to Materialize, By the Associated l’rese. BESSEMER CITY, N. C., Sept. 17.—Mrs, Ella May Wiggins, vic- tim of a mob, in. whose memory Communist and National Textile Workers’ Union leaders called a one-day strike for today, was buried in the local cemetery before an orderly crowd estimated at sev- eral hundred persons. Three labor Organizers and a Baptist minister spoke and a union song written by the dead woman was sung. This constituted the services. Mill managers and operators as- serted that the strike called last night by Bill Dunne, secretary of the Communist party in America and Southern representative of the party, and Hugo Oehler, Southern organizer for the Nationa] Textile Workers’ Union, had failed to ma- terialize. Labor leaders declined to comment on the situation. 60 Strike Sympathizers at Marion, N. C., Indicted for Rioting. MARION, N. C., Sept. 17.—The McDowell County grand jury yes- terday indicted 60 strike sympa- trizers as a result of disturbances during the recent strike at the Clinchfield and Marion Manufac- turing Co. Mills. The 60 are charged with rioting and rebellion. Alfred L. Hoffman, Southern or- gqnizer for the United Textile Workers of America, was indicted on charges %f inciting to riot and rebellion. The grand jury refused to return true bills against four strikers arrested on Similar charges. The charges grew out of a riot Aug. 31 in which Sheriff Adkins and several deputies were driven from the Clinchfield Mill village by a mob of strike sympathizers. Troops were called to Marion to preserve ordur and remained here until last Friday. The strike was settled by arbitration. visesey *9 ___TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ox eae! OO WOOO World’s Largest Dirigible Nearing Completion in England ee ee A A ah ees a ee * OOO cx C655) ene ae ee ee as ee Oe SO ee —International Photo. HE R-1oo, being built at Howden, Yorkshire, England. It has a capacity of 5,000,000 cubic feet and is driven by engines totaling 4000 horse power with e lifting capacity of 63 tons. The outer cover has just been adjusted. The dirigible will soon be put into Trans-Atlantic service, — Continued From Page Onc, to build against it and that any- thing America did by expanding its fleet would find no response in the British program; but if American building were to stimu- late other countries to build, then indirectly Great Britain must take am interest in American building. Intricate Difficulty, “This is recognized aw an intric- ate difficulty. British security jin relation to the rest of the world would not be affected, if America would agree to 18 cruisers where it wants 21.” The last pnrase is interpreted to mean that Japan has hinted if the United States will build three cruis- ers less, as Great Britain suggests, Japan will find it more easy to come to a cruiser agreement. This is put forward by MacDonald as a reason why Great Britain asks the United States to yield on one point of the controversy still outstand- ing. * On technical questions .MacDon- ald disclosed the fact that agree- ment exists on first-class battiu- ships as made at the Washington conference, and that equality is to be attained in destroyers of which the United States has a greater number. This means scrapping of obsolete American destroyers. Both nations, MacDonald said, fxvor abolition of the submarine, a point on which Japan, France and Italy are adamantly opposed to the two chief naval powers, so that it is merely academic, although Mac- Donald did not say so. “The position today,” MacDon- ali said in summarizing progress in Anglo-American negotiations, “is that we have drawn the prob- lem down to an extremely narrow margin upon which we have not yet come to agreement.” Britain Wants 50 Cruisers. Great Britain, he went on to ex- plain in detail, wants 60 cruisers to be divided jinto catezories-—15 eight-inch gun cruisers aid 35 six- inch gun cruisers, Together these 50 ships would have a tonnage of 339,000. The United States, MacDonald said, wants 21 eight-inch gun cruisers, 10 7000-ton cruisers of the Omaha type carrying six-inch guns, plus five new 7000-ton cruis- ers with six-inch guns—a total cruiser tonnage of 315,000. “Great Britain and America have now agreed about this,” MacDon- eld said. “The margin of differ- ence between the two countries, in ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | mange cri ee MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ané AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Press is vely entitled t the use for republication of al! oews dispatches credited te it or not otherwise eredited in this mewepaper and ~~ soe ey publis republicat speci o also reserved. . ding ates Gy Mall, ta Advance PORT. cc esccccecese $10 00 other words, consists of three eight-inch gun cruisers and a ton- nage of 15,000. Great Britain would like the United States to bring its tonnage down to 300,000.” MacDonald then added signifi- cantly: “An agreement on this point does not depend finally upon neg | ANBlo-American negotiations.” A secret of the imperial defense committee was made known when the Prime Minister said: “All mil- itary preparations at the present tTaoment are based on the pre- Subscription by Carriers by city carrier . Genter Duly ents. oe" “teenth: ‘sundss, "oe a . matter July 11, sumption that there will be no war for a certain number of years, and 1936 is well within the period.” “Here ts a chance,” MacDonald continued, “for a world peace ex- periment for, if by 1935 we discov- ered that mistakes had been made in ovr pacific enthusiasm. we M’Donald Says Navy Pact | Needs Powers’ Approval there woutd be time to rectify them. If there was no change in the world, the agreement could continue for another period; but if it was found that the program was going to be much too big it could be reduced. “The Kellogg pact eliminating al] war from national policy is the basis of any agreement,” he added, explaining that he and President Hoover are “determined to come tO an agreement which shall be larger in spirit than a mere naval agreement.” This does not mean, ie went on, that he will “discuss debts or any- thing of that kind” at Washington. His meeting with Hoover, MacDon- ald said, “is rather to celebrate by a handshake the progress made by the conversations that have taken place, and the establishment of a relationship which, if they § suc- ceeded, has not existed between the two countries since 1812,” MacDonald could hardly have implied more clearly that whereas the United States looks to Great Britain in determining the size of its fleet, Great Britain surveys the fleets of other nations, when he said: “The elementary pony on was the poNcy common toa rit- tish Governments that: the British Admiralty, in devising its building program, did not take America into account at all.”’ — That phrase will explain the ob- served fact that the understanding with the United States has evoked far more enthusiasm across the At- lantic, as evidenced in press com- ments, than it has in London, OFFICIAL STATEMENT ON NEGOTIATIONS By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 17.—An authori- tative statement on the position of the Anglo-American naval] negotia- tions follows: “A total cruiser strength of 50 is desired for Great Britain. The cruisers however are divided into two categories, namely eight-inch gun and six-inch gun carriers. Brit- ain maintaing that its requirements compel it to divide its 50 cruisers into 15 eight-inch and $5 six-inch cruisers, making a total tonnage of 389,000. “The United States proposal] {is for 21 eight-inch and 15 six-inch cruisers, but these latter vessels would have a larger tonnage than the corresponding British cruisers. The United States’ tonnage claim is 315,000. “The disputed margin at present between the two countries is three eight-inch cruisers and a tonnage of 15,000, as Britain suggests the United States’ total tonnage should be 300.000. Reduce Expenditures, “The British Government and the Admiralty stated how ceftain responsibilities, not connected with America, must enter into the calcu- lations,” the statement continued. “America then suggested they must have parity with ourselves, and to that we had no objection. But we also felt we must reduce expendi- ture, but not below the limit. of what we consider security and the fulfillment of our recponsibilities. “The first practical problem was how could we agree with America ' would ‘be perfectly safe because’ as 49 what met the requirements, both as regards naval parity and security. “All arguments in this direction | must be considered in regard to the | political state of settlement, or un- settlement, of th» world at large. The Kellogg pact was the obvious basis of any agreement and the first-class battleship problem had been settled by the Washington conference in 1921, Cruiser Question, “The cruiser question was the crux of tne whole problem. As for destroyers and submarines, that problemwould have to be settled in an agreement very much wider than any which could be effected merely between. Great Britain and the United States. “The British authorities are con- vinced that settlement with Amer- ica alone wouft probably be ar- rived at without difficulty on the Submarine question. It was the cruiser question which was the great difficulty and which had wrecked previous conferences. “On this matter we have now brought down the problem to an exceedingly narrow limit, not real- ly of disagreement, for that is too positive a term, but rather of a position in which we have not yet come to agreement. “The margin is involved firstly in the total tonnage of the cruiser category and secondly in the use which can be made of a margin of tonnage which is very narrow. Determined to Agree. “The British authorities are fully convinced that President Hoo. ver is as determined as themselves that there shall be no disagree- ment ultimately on such a narrow margin. “We want to have 15 eight-zgun cruisers, which assumes a displace- ment for those of 146,000 tons. This leaves us 35 six-inerh enn cruisers with a tonnage of 192,000. “The present American proposal is that they would wish 21 eight- inch gun cruisers with 10 of the Omaha class of 7000 tons, carrying six-inch guns, plus five new cruis- ers with six-inch guns. That would give them a total tonnage of 315,- 000. “The margin of difference is three eight-inch gun cruisers and it is submitted that this matter of difference does not rest finally upon the Anglo-American negotia- tions, Great Britain has to make such an agreement as will make it still able to fulfill its responsibili- ties to the rest of the world. For this reason the British authorities feel the ong arriving at”ultimate agreement lied with the five Power conference.” It was stated that the dominions had been consulted continually dur- ing the negotiations and it was as- empire and its whole fleet is a naval unit. The Dominions will] be represented at the five Power con- ference. CARMEN AGAINST INJUNCTIONS Brotherhood Approves Five-Day Work Week. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 17.— islation and approval of the five- day week and blanket insurance policy for members of the Broth- erhood of Railway Carmen of America were voiced here today by delegates at the carmen’s national convention, Martin F. Ryan, general. presi- dent, said the delegates would be asked to take a definite stand on the questions before the convention adjourus late in the week. best possible hope for | | sumed throughout that the British | Opposition to strike injunction leg- | MO the ttott toe tty ot & ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH GEN LYTLE BROWN NAMED CHEE OF ‘ARMY ENGINEERS President, in Making Ap- pointment, Outlines Plans for Reorganization to Fix Responsibility. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Presi- dent Hoover today appointed Brig- adier-General Lytle Brown as Chief of Army Engineers, to succeed Lieutenant-Genera!l Edgar Jadwin, retired. : Brown will receive the rank of Major-General for a term of four years from date of acceptance of the post, Brown served in the Spanish- American War with the engineers ir the Santiago, Tuha, campaign and in the battle of San Juan Hil’ and the siege of that city. -He also has held many pos*s throughout the country with. the Engineer Corps. He was born at Vashville,aTenn., Nov. 22, 1872, and was appointed from that city to the Military Aca- demy in 1894 from which he was graduated in 1898. Corps to Be Reorganized. President Hoover, in announcing Brown's selection, said that tho vast amount of inland waterway work now confronting the Army Engineers necessitated important alterations in the organization of that corps so that there would be more definite responsibility and more continunity in the prosecution of such public works than has ob tained heretofore. Mr. Hoover added that an army engineer would be authorized un- der the direction of Brown to have control of the construction of the whole flood works in the Lower Mississippi River and that an ad- ditional enginer would be appoint- ed to have control of the flood re- lief and other work on the tribu- taries including the Ohio, the Mis- souri, tne Upper Mississippi and the lLllinois Rivers. to the appointment of a third en- gineer to have charge of the work on the Great Lakes and the prob- able work to be done on the &t. Lawrence River to provide a gate- way to the Atlantic Ocean from the lakes, Greater Than Panama Canal. It was stated that the amount of work to be done during the next three years on each of tnese projects was greater than the whole construction of the Panama Canal. Mr. Hoover disclosed his inten- tion of centralizing responsibility and centralizing prosecution of in- land waterways improvements in the localify where the work is to be done ifistead of in Washington. This would mean that the three would be in charge of the tnree Separat divisions in the respective areas, . It also was announced at the White House that no decision has been made regarding Brigadier. General Herbert Deakyne, Assistant Chief of Army Engineers Corps and its acting head since Jadwin’s re- tirement. He will be eligible for retirement within a few months. Now on Duty in Canal Zone. The new engineering chief dur- ing the World War had temporary rank of Brigadier-General and was detailed as Chief of the War Plans Division of the general staff in Washington, and served\in that ca- pacity until June, 1919. He attained the permanent rank of Brigadier-General in June, 1928, and at present is in command of Fort Davis, Canal Zone, from which he will be recalled within a short time. It is understood that President Hoover in selecting a new chief sought a man who could remain for a four-year period to carry on ~ ADVERTISEMENT BEAUTIFUL TEETH DUE TO PEBECO Oe ra ee ee een o "eta ss Oe Cr a ete OO " ve ae ew Ste) Oh Re Re aa weet e" dn a Se een * SOC m6 0"+'» es Ca ove When you see such beautiful teeth, you may well say, “She hasn’t ‘acid-mouth’.” For “acid-mouth” and stro teeth are strangers. Unchecked, mouth acids eat into the enamel, let decay strike into the soft interiors of. the teeth. nee accentnen by zing acids cause food fermentation in the 4 You certainly should try Pebeco, engineer officers to be designated® 5 PROPOSAL THAT CONGRESS CONTROL _—— =~. TARIFF BOARD David J. Lewis, Former: Member of Commis- sion, Outlines Plan for Norris—Rate Changes Would Not Then Go to President. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, ‘Sept. 17.— Sweeping changes in the structure and functions of the United States Tariff Commission are recommend- ed-by David J. Lewis, a forme member of the commission, in a report on the administrative clauses of the pending tariff bill, prepared at the request of Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska, Under Lewis’ proposal the com- mission would be converted into an adjunct of Congress, instead of the President, and rate changes rec- ommended by it would automatic- ally become effective within 30 days unless rejected by Congress. The commission would continue to have six members, but instead of being chosen by the executive, as at present, they would be named by the Ways and Means Commit- tee of the House and the Finance Committee of the Senate, subject to the approval of Congress. No more than three members could be chosen from any one political party. Appointments would be limited to economists, jurists or publicists not interested in indus- tries affected by tne tarrif. The term would be 12 rs and the salary $10,000 each. Protection for Consumer, Another important innovation would be the appointment of a people’s counsel to safeguard the consumer’s interest in rate’ dis- putes. “It is grotesque,” declared Lew- is, discussing his proposal, “to ask Congress to compute tariff rates on hundreds of thousands of articles of commerce. That is what it is now trying to do.” “Congress might be making rail- road rates in the same foolish way, for it has the constitutional power to do so. But it wisely determined to lay down the rules by which railway tarrifs should be made and leave the task of computation to the Interstate Commerce Commiss- ion, “This is what was intended to be accomplished through the pres- ent Tariff Commission. This com- mission has broken down because of one circumstance, The domi- nant member in the system, The President, is the chief of a polit- ical .party. Unfit appointments to the commission and lack of impar- tiality in the application of the rules for tariff rate computation have resulted from this cause. Presidents and Politics. “While no intelligent person be- lieves that a president could be in- fluenced by money considerations very few believe that he is equally immune where party advantage or a second term allurement become involved, “The rights and interests of com- merce are too serious to be thus recklessly treated. In Canada, Australia and Great Britain the commission idea has been sdopted. Congress is quite able to define and declare principles, but it is ridicu- lous to think of it applying them to the infinite circumstances of commerce and industry. “To quote just one example. As 1 have said, the articles covered by our tarrif'run into the hun- dreds of thousands. each with dif- ferent costs in different countries. Congress does not even catalogue more than about § per cent of them. Instead, it resorts to bas- ket or catch-all clauses, like ‘sci- entific instruments, 40 per cent.’ Under some 218 such basket clauses, many thousands of arti- cles are included, which are not produced here at all, and as to which the protective policy can have no application. Yet on such articles consumers must pay the tariff sales tax. “What do you suppose the com- putation of the rates themselves to be like when the articles never get into the consciousness of the Congressiona} rate maker?” flood control work in the Missis- Consideration also is being given ;Sippi valley and who could super- vise the survey of the Nicaraguan Canal and undertake the improve- ment program of rivers and har- bors on both the Atlantic and Pa- cific coasts. This is thought one of the reasons Deakyne was not chosen. 1. 0, 0. F, MEMBERSHIP DROPS By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 17.— Membership in the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and in the women’s auxiliary, Rebeccas, con- tinued to decrease last year, the annual report of Edward = Kroh, grand secretary, made public here, indicated as delegates gathered for the one hundred and fifth world convention of Odd Fellows began Organization and routine business Poreliminaries. The report stated that the sub- ordinate membership in the 27 20intries in which Odd Fellowshiy is established was 1,712,529 Jan. 1, as compared to%1,780.705 a year earlier, the encampment member- ship 301,794 compared to 318,797 and the Rebekah membership l1,- 22,141, compared to 1,048,606. Go to the RADIO SHOW See the Balanced Unit Radio Phone Demonstration ‘or Free MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St. CHestnut 6857 GArfield 5256 Grounded Ship Reaches Port. ST. PIERRE, Miquelon, New- foundland, Sept. 17.—The British steAamer Far North, which went aground Sunday night in a thick fog on La Maline Rocks, St. Pierre Island, was refloated and reached St. Pierre yesterday. The bottom of the steamer was damaged, and it will be sent to St. Johns for re- pairs. Coolidge Dedicates Building. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 17. —TFormei President Coolidge, ac- + mpanied by his wife, this after- noon dedicated the $50,000 Ver- mont Building, at the Eastern States Exposition. Gov. John E. address. | Weeks of Vermont delivered an with the Manhattan Orche me | SHOOTS AT aUMAWAT “7 fl STABLE'S AID AND WOUNDS PASSER Kansas City Policeman km. | j WH mal in Street After Fuge pe ececenameat WHO SHOT TWO ar tai hee w HFLD FOR ASSAULI KANSAS CITY, Mn, Sept. A runaway steer today ¢ , siderable excitement in the « vf Kansas City’s downtowg § section. W. R. Martin Jr. a teens trolman on Main street, beig hand, set his semaphore a¢ and jumped aside te charge. Martin started in Kill Men — Attacked in and a crowd followed the The patrolman finally fired, ie =Saloon. bullet ricocheted from skull and wounded Charles g 5 vis, a real estate man, ip J. S. Taylor, news ealer, bruised when he was “a. ; by the animal, which alsg another man and a woman A plate glass window of @ clothing store crashed to the walk, hut another shot from tin’s weapon finally killed the DR. C. C, LITTLE, MICHIGAN Thomas Quinn With Intent to —— ATTACK AFTER SOBERING ne He Furnishes $10,000 Bail Telephone Employes, Se- riously Wounded, Accuse EX-PRESIDENT, GETS a Obtains Decree on Ground of 5 ~onstable Thomas Quinn e' ty Consta gal Desertion; Three Online een $10,000 pond this after- Awarded to Wif. = # eon to answer two charges of as- ANN ARBOR, Mich,, ylt to kill, growing out of the Dr, Clarence Cook president of the JU Michigan, was today in x of a divorce decree. signed late os terday by Judge George W, gx ple of Washtenaw County i Court. , Dr, Little filed a bil of plaint three monthe ago ¢ legal desertion. Custody three children is io + the wife, Mrs. Katherine Day tle, | ee WOMAN BANK TELLER FOR $33,000 EMBEZ7LEMER Says She Was Forced to ‘oki Money to Proville for } ess fe Sead : . CLEVELAND, = 2 Mrs. Viola M. ward u Quinn, who was too drunk to; old, for 24 years @ taller“ ee make a statement when arrested branca of the Union Trust Go, wal at the saloon, later refused “ow under arrest today chargéd eves the shooting, except to deny over i t he shot the men. However, a | a period of wes the only man in the saloon six years. charge des Sweet. White and the bar- Se eee ? ce David Kelly, it Was said. : il telephone re- Hooting of two Be ir men, apparently without prov- cation, in a saloon at 2518 Cass svenue shortly before noon yoster- ices sweet, 29 years old, an electrician, 4161 Fillmore street, who was shot through the back and ghest, is still in a dangerous condi- tion. His companion, Marshall White, a foreman, 4249 Bond ave- sue, East St. Louis, shot in the gide, is expected to recover, Bota ‘are at City Hospital. Sweet improved somewhat fol- a blood transfusion yester-. afternoon. Surgeons think no her transfusion will be neces- although 17 fellow employes to give their Have volunteered diood. said, leadin fami] needs reed her fe take them. °° revolver which Quinn was li- money. Her husband, Burt Wameermsed to carry as a Deputy Con- : _. ua@able, had been fired. twice. The ner, an automobile sal r mitted knowledge of the thefts: Bounded man identified him as cording to police, and he Was hae e!r assailant. The bartender for investigation. si geprofessed not to have witnessed the hooting, although he heard the For Inguiry Into T. A. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept, 1 suant to announced plans, : investigation of the wreck of @ Transcontinental Air , | plane, City of San Francisco,’ shots from a back room. é The two repair men had entered | saloon to make an hourly tele- hone report to their office. Their tements. and that of the bar- fender, indicated that Quinn at- lempted to engage them in conver- the loss of eight lives, on Misation and when Sweet, not under- in New Mexico, was asked M@istanding a remark, asked fo have resolution today by Senator Bai: repeated. Quinn became angry ton (Dem.), New Mexico. sy d declared: “You tnink you're a ’ hh eeeumnard guy, don't you?” Quinn then BO one ae mmcdressed a remark to White, and, ‘ ee es, giero Ricci, 8-year-old’ when ignored, is alleged to have . we re \\ ale th San Francisco, is to make his wn his revolver and shot ue n. York debut Oct, 20 a8 & a | Police who searched the saloon sorted finding. whisky and home w. The bartender was arrested > ae .? s ciety. NEXT SAILINGS: CHERBOURG * SOUTHAMPTON #SRsMEN reme OCTOBER § * OCTOBER 25 ” :* oe Or travel more leisurely, at lower rates, on the other Lol lim @)CAR SE. MUENCHEN October 2 GERMAN KARLSRUHE October 13 f Rtey409 NORTH GERMAN LLOF 130 W. Randolph St., Chicago, or your we ma prohibition charge. | Quinn was a policeman until $1925 when he was discharged for é Bnbecoming conduct. /, ST. LOUIS SALESMAN DIES IN HOTEL AT SEDALIA, MO. ; st to Be Held Into Death of ® O. J. O'Donnell of 4222 Wash- | ington Boulevard, Pe) myer 1 to the Post-Dispatch. SBEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—O. J. Donnell, 47, a salesman of 422 ashington boulevard, St. Louis, at a hotel here this morning h undetermined causes, An in- t will be held. His wife, Gene- ive, arrived from St. Louis to ac- Mpany the body to Trenton, N. for burial. +” He was employed: by |) ae eteases, Inc., of St. Louis. OWE KILLED ONE HURT IN PLANE STUTTGART Og@ Army Reserve Officers Crash at DRESDEN Ocobe 5 Long Beach, Cal. the Assotiated Press. LONG BEACH, Cal., Sept. 17.— “cut. Wan Delos Whalley, reserve -icer in the United States Army = A: » * * ; ie ae Veg pe > on * * _ ae Beverly Corps, was killed and Lieut. jamin R. Hale, also a reserve 3) THE NEW AND Open Evenings AT LEHMANS! ST. LOUIS” DOMINANT RADIO STORE Down Delivers COMPLETE WITH TUBES AND INSTALLED Phone Us for Free Home Demonstration LEHMAN PIANO CO. MIGHTIER 2 ? y 1101 OLIVE STREET - v - ~ —— en 6 ARO eer eee ee ee ee Cer, Was injured seriously in the h of their army airplane near Long Beach Municipal Airport y. 000 FOR FINDING PLANE OS ANGELES, Sept. 17.- Hot George K, Riée, employe of estern Air Express, who on 7 found the sir transport y of San Francisco, wrecked on ~ ot Taylor, near Grant, N. M.. ¥Y has the $5000 reward paid the: Transcontinental Air Trans- eae ass . ~ . rex Le . ah ok GSE SOLO ; we said he would divide the ard with A. Ww. Sieber, co- and Chris Johnson, steward. were with him when his plane = Over the wreck on Mount ae . Rarthquakes Shock Recorded. Tor Associated Preas. : YER, Colo.. Sept. 17.—The a, Staph at Regis College here ¥ Tegistered an earthquake ap- ey On the North American i "ent. Father Forstall, seismo- er, said the tremor started at _ m. mountain time and was — “ond degree intensity. age Pelee in Eruption. . <T DE FRANCE, Martinique, 17.—smoke and gas burst et belee at 9:35 p m. yes- a ne Such havoe in Mar- nN $902, when 25.000 or ‘se were estimated to *n killed,. . Pk — Peng enter toe : ‘° Serious eruption was rOoin the famous volcano ; MRS. SAID 10 HE By the NEW YO hours of Joseph terday co he killed was found home Sund his motive. at Maribo Mrs. Qu covered a Charles, h mate that “something mother.” s — According | confession, \ ted early 5 ——ssq SENATE FIRST Contin importation of shoes, Ww women’s, *v of the cons “The Senat referred to tions are in increasing? of shoes knc ent they are plation of duty. That tariff bill ¢ sideration. St. , “You “justify a 2 duty on sh 10 per cent Borah statement porations, tional Shoe and the Bro A. Bush), claring that of cattle, get the ber duty on “But gets every ; statement: more than creased cost and other leather, and of the Unite ing a huge: of their ties made “We c fort to not mean but isad the people farmers in advantage opment of CHURCH fi that the ¢ record terms the speculatior non Jr, the dignit of the M and b tf Christ to represeé Do OO A Oe el al el al la ag Maal lll ay lal ll ay ————

Page 3

~~ oe eee. | — — — ‘SHOOTS AT RUNAWAY STeen AWM ABLES AID | AND WOUNDS PASSER.py soncateces ne AAO SHOT THO HELD FORASSAULT | mal inp Street After Pour Dt. 17a sons Are Hurt. | By the Associated Press, ” is- | KANSAS CJTY, Mo., Se A runaway steer today caused COn. ges . siderable excitement in the cent of Kansas City’s downtown busin me section. — Z Charged With Intent to W. R. Martin Jr., a traffic é Da. trolman on Main street, helg up h ee oe set his semaphore at “ston as n an jumped aside to eva e3 . bmmiss- charge. Martin started in ss 2 Kill Men ‘Atta in oat “a ? | Saloon. and a crowd followed the Officer The patrolman finally fired, ut the bullet ricocheted from thee 3 nded to he pres- —— “com- {skull and wounded Ch ‘ j because | vis, a real estate ae te ae ne DE L ATTACK § domi-{| J. S. Taylor, news dealer : m, The | bruised when he was necks aa AFTER SOBERING ee io Seema. Which also felleg ean nents to | snother man and a woman. s P im par- Sng glass window of. nearhe He Furnishes $10,000 Bail of the | clothing store crashed to th : tation | walk, but another shot eaael me Telephone Employes, Se- 15e. tin's weapon finally killed the steer, W : * ae » r re . . . , so ve. DR. C, C, LITTLE, MICHIGAN y, J amy Woundee, “Accuse i be in- Him. srations| -EA"PRESIDENT, GETS DIVORCKam came ually | Obtains Decree on G ’ ee as Quinn ta ~! gal Desertion; ec ‘Chiat notte sep ren pon w y 3 , ie - ANN on ong gel 17 ¢ Bnoon - cae ou on the of com- | Dr. Clarence Cook Little, resigned sting of two Bell telephone re- be thus/president of the University men, apparently without prov- Canada, | Michigan, was todty in possession _ in a saloon at 2518 Cass b 6the of a divorce decree. signed late yes. _. shortly before noon y2ster- adopted. |terday by Judge George w. Sam. oe. on. — % Washtenaw County Circuit Sy Gace Sweet, 29 years old, an — i sae 4161 Fillmore _ street, them Dr, Little filed a bil of com. ives abet through the back and bces of plaint three months ago charging gest, is still in a dangerous condi- legal desertion. Custody of the | qn His companion, Marshall mMple. As three children is vo remain with | white, a foreman, 4249 Bond ave- covered | the wife, Mrs, Katherine Day Lit. fgg, East St. Louis, shot in the ocr. tle. » Eade, is expected to recover, Bota | ° > eames at City Hospital. rien WOMAN BANK TELLER HELD ; Sweet oes tn og eng > ‘Bipwing a blo ransfusion yester- a FOR $33,000 EMBEZZLEME i, mer afternoon. Surgeons think 110 "|Says She Was Forcea’ Seeriher transfusion will be neces- aang Money to tans for he gy, although 17 fellow “asiagivona basket ' Family. here volunteered to give their of arti- CLEVELAND, 0O., Sept. 17.2 9h : woke i not Mrs. Viola M. Warner, 43 years Quinn, who was ts drun saat | am to old, for 24 years a teller at , guake @ statemént when ppg i? can branca of the Union Trust Co., wag the mloon, aang a Sgrore on gach under arrest today charged with me seeounE, czCeP dl : ‘ embezzling $33,000 over a period of he shot the men. Qwever, me the | six years. = Bhe was the ony man in the saloon ot eam. She admitted the charge, police Fe _— Dee , os hhonte ee emselves | “@'¢. Pleading family financial! oo eich | uin ‘es li- . never | Needs forced her to take the # revolver ve “a — a Con- ‘of the|™oney. Her husband, Burt Ward meted to carry as & oe od mi °" ner, an automobile salesman, adder. bad been fired twice. the mitted knowledge of the thefts, acMpaounded man identified him as cording to police, and he was hel@ etir assailant. The bartender Port. for investigation. 4 Bprofessed not to have witnessed the n, New- #@mhooting, although he heard the British |For Inquiry Into T. A. T. Crash s from a back room. h went j 8” the Associated Press. The two repair men had entered n a thick WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—Pure Hie saloon to make an hourly tele- St. Pierre |Suant to announced plans, Senate Bghone report to their office. Their reached |investigation of the wreck of the Bgatements, and that of the bar- he bottom | Transcontinental Air Transpor\ ender, indicated that Quinn at- d. and plane, City of San Francisco, with Ber pted to engage them in conver- ms for re- | ‘the loss of eight lives, on Sept. & feation and when Sweet, not under- in New Mexico, was asked in & Istanding a remark, asked to have {Jding. cay Hee today by Senator Brat- fy repeated,. Quinn became angry Sept. 17. ton (Dem.), New. Mexico. aiie@ decisred: “You taink you're a dge, ac-| Boy Violinist’s New York Debut, fem 50! dont youe | Quinn thea his after- NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Rug- ressed a remark to White, and, 00 Ver-/giero Ricci, 8-year-old violinist of Me™” ‘S°red. is alleged to have Eastern! San Francisco, is to make his NWwm his revolver and shot both John-E.| York debut Oct. 20 as a soloist #. ‘Police who searched the saloon ported finding. whisky and home w. The bartender was arrested fa prohibition charze. livered an with the Manhattan Orchestral 8oi9ck this morning, according to the Bertillon code. a report by Mrs. Beck to the The two prints were sent tO Sheriff's office at Belleville by Sheriff Lili at Clayton, who had | tejenhone. taken charge of Ahrens and 3is Deputy Sheriffs from Belleville confession. Lill announced that/| were unable to find the Becks in he had sent the prints to the Bu-/ the vicinity of the reported hold- reau of Identification of the De-/| up or to find any residents of the partment of Justice at Washington | neighborhood who had seen or for examination and comparison by | heard of it. They concluded that the experts there. Lill sa e has! the Becks had continued on their received no report frem the Wash-/| way to Union City. ington bureau. The jewelry was listed as two A Post-Dispatch reporter in-/ jjamond rings, a platinum bar pin quired at the Department of Jus-| set with three diamonds and a tice offices and’ was told that nG/ bracelet containing 199 small prints had been received from | diamonds, all worn by M Beck Sheriff Lill. and insured. The cash was,taken McGauley Says He Has an Alibi. from Beck. McGauley told a Post-Dispatch The Becks were on ea! reporter at Marquette Prison two | 20me, after Beck had atten - weeks ago that he would readily convention here in his capacity as a dress manufacturer, according . consent to return to St. Louis for trial to prove he could not be to the telephone message. Shortly , ing the post road leading identified for the murder of *{ter pass into the Scott Field reservation, a Cashier Phelps. He said he would : have no trouble establishing an machine, which had been follow- ing them for several miles, crowJ- ibi, 6 “mtr some yl ax ae os the ed them so that they had to drive day of the robbery and murder last off the concrete highway and Jan. 18. come to a stop. One of the men, who carried a A Post-Dispatch reporter check~-/| pistol, jumped out and ordered Mr. not disclose the names of the other witnesses. ; The prosecutor would not say that he would or would not bring McGauley back to Sst. Louls County for trial, using the re- pudiated confession of Ahrens and uncertain identification by Hoech in an effort to convict him, The Governor of Michigan has sail he would release Mc- Gauley to the tt. Louis County authorities on condition that he be returned to Michigan in the event he receives a sentence less than life imprisonment, which he ts serving at Marquette fc. the hoid- up of a store in Detroit. Finger Print Preserved. Aside from Ahrens* confession and the bank clerk’s uncertainty as to McGauley, the State is in pos- session of a single finger print. re- produced from a _ whisky bottle found in the automobile thouzht to have been abandoned by the bank robbers. Police officials say the print has been definitely identified as that of the middle finger of Mc- Gauley’s right hand. Constabie Otto Frank of §&t. Leuis County told the Post-Dis- patch that the car was found at Ladue and Denny roads, the aft- ernéon of the robbery, by Special Deputy Constable Robert L. Coch- ran and two other men who brought it to Clayton. Frank said he examined the car and found the pint whisky bottle on the foot of the tonneau. Ob- serving a finger print on the bot- tle, he lifted it gingerly with his finger tips, wrapped it in a news- paper, put it in his office safe and ed part of this alibi in and around | anq Mrs. Beck anid their Negro the next day delivered it to thej St. James and learned that Mc-| majq to get out and hold Fingerprint Bureau at Police | Gauley did live there from Septem-./ yp their hands and the other ber. 1928, until after April of this year. Farmer neighbors could not recall that he did not leave St. James for a day last January. Baldwin's defense also was to have Headquarters in St. Louis, he said. Chief of Detectives Kaiser said his experts examined the bottle at the time and found one Jegible fin- ger print, a right hand print of the stripped them of their valuables. They drove away toward the east. Their car bore an Indiana licensé. The robbers were described as of medium height and between 34 loop pattern, which could not be/| been an alibi. and 35 years old, one wearing a traced because the index system/ {In the confession, made to Chief| cap, the othe ah‘. One was used in connection with the Ber-| o¢ Detectives Kaiser and others, | heavy and had a flat nose. tillon records requires a complete set of prints for classification. A copy of the print was preserved at which he has since repudiated, Ahrens named himself, McGauley. Lawrence McBride and Winfield MASSEUR-CARETAKER LEAVES gg te rs nese 3 develop-| Seeman as the robbers, and Wil- $19,000 T0 AUGUST BUSCH ments, e aiser . liam ‘O'Hara, a service car driver,| y r . ‘| Jacob Sonnen, Who Kil If, More than six months later! wno-lent them his car. Sheriff Lill by Senne oa Ahrens made his confession relat- ing that McGauley, who had cau- tioned the others that drinking was fobidden, had produced half pint bottle of whisky bottle as they neared the bank, drained it and tossed the empty bottle into the tonneau of the car. Kaiser said he had gone nome when he re- called the fingerprint on the bottle LIGHT BULB REPAIR SCHEME TRIED OUT; ‘INVENTOR’ HELD Expert Merely Hits Glass on Hand He Shows Officer Who Read Advertisement. “A man wanted to handle St. Louis, repairing burned-out electric light bulbs,,” Detective Sergeant James Teeters read from the classi- fied columns of a newspaper. “Prof- its enormous; $1500 investment; call after 10 a. m., Colonial Hotel, has announced that O’Hara ad- mitted he lent the car, as described by Ahrens. Seeman is in custody in the St. Louls jail. held as ac- cesory to the murder of Patrolman William McCormack, slain in a cigar store holdup tast June. Mc- Bride is under arrest in Los An- geles and is being held for St. Louis County authorities. Was Employed ‘ Years. Employed for more than 40 years by the family of August A. Busch, Jacob Sonnen, 71-year-old masseur who killed himself a week ago, left more than half his savings of $35.- 000 to his late employer. Sonnen’s will was fil-d in Probate Court to- day. The masseur, who was also em- ployed ~s a caretaker by the Busch family, named Adolphus Busch III, the son of August A. Busch, as ex- ecutor. Sonnen shot himself at the home of his sister, Mrs. Louise Wully. 4014A Shenandoah avenue. She told police he had been despondent over ill health and feared an op- eration. Sonnen left $6000 to his brother, } Johann, in Germany; $3000 to Mrs. c. B. Wully,. his sister; $2000 to Mrs. T. Rauschen Boylan, Unicn City, N. J.: $500 to Dr. P. J. Hen- he had borrowed money to buy the | national rights, he related. He and the inventor were here to sell St. Louis rights. At Deer Street Police Station Sergeant Teeters asked for a dem- onstration. A small extension ccrd was connected with a light bulb with a brob filament. The bulb was struck against the left hand until the broken wires completed the circuit and were welded by the resulting heat. The “inventor” also showed a fre 809 North Grand.” extinguisher, a light bulb filled| nerich: 3500 to Martin J. Rust: Sergeant Teters called at the ho-| with a chemical, to be thrown at $100 to “Tony.” named as “the tel this morning and found a 36-/the base of the flames. He then chauffeur of August A. Busch;” year-old “inventor” and a 60-year- old machinist who said he had paid the “inventor” $1200 for rights “or Portland, Ore., and $2000 more for rights for the State of Oregon. Then told of a “carburetor eliminator,” with which, he related. motorists could drive 129 miles on a gallon of gasolire. . Both were held for investigation. ahd $100 ea~h to the six grandchil- dren of August Buach. The ‘residue, amounting to ap- proximately $19,000, was left to th elder Busch. 2 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 17.—A street- car strike vandal threw a omb at a City Park street car early today, but missed. the car. The bomb exploded against an iron al- ley gate at the residence of Mrs. Hazel Bowers, in St. Louis street. The explosion ripped the iron gate off its hinges, tore up brick foun- dations and broke window panes. No one was hurt. The bomb thrower escaped. TONE POWER Micro-S ynchronous ICTOR RADIO BOMB THROWN AT STREET CAR |; = — For Your ~ Arwarer Kent 3 SCREEN-GRID . 3 Rapio | and “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” SCHWEIG-ENGEL | CORPORATION * * YOU ARE INVITED TO VIEW THE PREMIER SHOWING OF The 1 CUONQUERO THE LARGEST ORGANIZATION TYE FINEST SERIES OF GENTLEMEN’S SUITS WE RETAIL RADIO IN MISSOURI 1 Nothing Else to Buy Confidential Credit Your Notes Are Not Sold te Money Lenders, Easy Weekly Terms [ESELHORST « “Company, 1007 Olive 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 5247 Delmar—FOrest 1885 CPEN EVENIN 3612 S. Grand—PRospect 5730 HAVE EVER OFFERED AT THIS PRICE | 5911 Easton—MUlberry 4576 a o ~ - ~ o- ~ - 50" No am Don’t ignore this warning... When you are absorbing poisons from food wastes held too long in the system, ambition dies quickly. Get rid of unhealthy wastes with Ex-Lax—safely and pleasantly. Important Note! Thert’s nothing else like Ex-Lax. Its scientific laxative ingredient is made more effective through chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Lax process. Ask for Ex-Lax by name and refuse imitations. Keep “regular’’ with EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative . bition ? f Conqueror costs you little beeause it’s cost us much: in experiments, re- | search, experience and economy-making innovations. Fabrics are the very cream of leading British and American looms; styles dupli- cate those of the finest custom tailors; . workmanship is faultless to the last detail. By all means see these remarkable suits before you buy another suit anywhere at any price! : — Drownin & Company 916-918 Olive St. - \* a sothYear CEntral - Established 1879 6200 | oe oe mn : ¥e Fest r

Page 4

4 eet «hee. a ne Sag Bat) Si e rs . erp ernieh @ = ilo ap - ik ania ainda 2 ; SS! dae - Pde el ae ea 2 ea PAT REE ENR OEY PAGK 4 _ 2 ——_— - KING GEORGE TO GO SHOOTING Will Spend Onc “Day at Favorite Spot. By the Associated Uress. . LONDON, Sept. 17.—King George has made such excellent progress toward complicte recovery of health that preparations are being made at Sandringham for a day’s shoot- _ing for him if weather conditions The Evening Stan- dard said that the greatest precau- tions would be takén to prevent His Majesty from catching a chill, as This led continue fair. he did last November. to his long and serious illness. The King is one of the best shots in England and shooting is his fa- But hitherto this summer his doctors have refused to permit him to go out with a vorite pastime. Eun. “HOW MY FEET ACHED! “I suffered untold mis- ery from bunions and ‘hammer toe’ until I tried a pair of Ground Gripper shoes. Now I walk the natural way, with toes straightahead, and I'm entirely free from foot aches and pains.” At the neorest Ground Gripper store is a man who will understand your feet and your shoe problems. Consult with him teday. The right way to walk Thet's the surest way to obtcin immediate ond permanent relief from foot troubles. Ground Gripper shoes bring sure relief be- couse they permit you to walk naturally, as nature intended. They free the delicate tis- sues from-friction and pressure and allow the foot muscles to function freely and naturally. These fine comfort shoes, combining three vital principles, have helped thousands of foot sufferers ...and they'll help you, too. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES For Men, Women and Children 213 North Sth Street CAPITOL GRAFT INQUIRY T0 BE RESUMED TODAY Salesman Said to Have Of- fered Money for Supply Order to Appear Before Board. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 17.— Investigation of an alleged offer of money to Herman Lufcy of Bloom- ficld, Commissioner of the Perma- nent Seat of Government, in con- nection with purchase of supplies land disinfectants for the Capitol by Lufcy, will be resumed here this afternoon by the State Board of Permanent Seat of Government. An attorney for S. R. Kalish, salesman for the Wes: Disinfecting Co. of St. Louis. who has been named in affiduvits and statements filed with the board as the sales- man alleged to have made the tender, has notified the board Kalish would appear before the board tomorrow afternoon. Kalish had been requested to appear be- fore the board at a hearing last Friday, but did not appear. As told in the Post-Dispatch, the inquiry started when Fred Hueller, Assistant. Commissioner, filed an affidavit with the board charging Kalish had tendered Lufcy $26 in connection with a purchase by Lufcy of about $200 in supplies. Hueller alleged the money was ac- cepted. Lufcy filed a statement with the board, stating a tender of money had. been made but denying it was accepted. The transaction is alleged to have taken place on last Aug. 29, about a month after Lufcy was ap- pointed by the board as Commis- sioner of the Permanent Seat of Government. Although Lufcy denies accept- ance of the money, the order for the supplies was not cancelled until several] days ago after the inquiry had started. The board ordered cancellation of the order and return of the supplies. The board has charge of the State buildings in Jefferson City. The members are Gov. Caulfield, Secretary of State Becker, State Treasurer Brunk, State Auditor Thompson and Attorney-General Shartel. Belleville Constable Arrested. C. Spinneweder, Belleville Consta- ble, was arrested yesterday after he had tied up traffic in East St. Louis by parking his automobile next to a utes. street car safety zone for 30 min- Charge Accounts Invited Se THE. LONDONER $10 «eas ae” shape and color... and you pay no more, or even less, than the cost.of a hat of ordinary ap- pearance and fit! Browning King hats are ; $5 to $20 | Browning King _& Company ore ‘916-918 OUR head will be Inxuri- ously at home the moment you don a Browning King felt. For these handsome hats are built.to our own strict specifi- cations—based on 108 years’ study of what is most becoming to every type of man. It’s easy, THE STRAND $7 your favorite ae Olive St. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATICH._-__—=— SAYS BRAZIL SHOULD GAIN IN BRITISH COFFEE EXPORTS Head of Trade Commission Declares Increase Is Expected Because of Alcohol Use Is Declining. By the Associated Press. RIO DE JANEIRO, Sept. 17.— Brazil ought to increase greatly its exports of coffee and cocoa to Great Britain because British con- sumption of alcohol has decreased 50 per cent during the last 15 years, said Lord D’Arbernon, chief of the British mission which has arrived here: on it®@ investigation tour of trade conditions and possi- bilities in South American coun- tries. Other beverages are gaining in use in Britain, said Lord D’Aber- non, but the percentage of. Brazil coffee is very small in the total of imports, The British mission was received today by the President of Brazil, Dr. Washington Luis Pereira de Souza. oe a — ) q é Fanc Soli New, ors. styles Sizes Men’s percale Men’s Plain White, tached Shirts in fancy designs, patterns, stripes and solid col- All of fine count percale; guaranteed fast color. — 1 English broadcloth Shirts in collar-attached and neckband Satin collar and erimmmings. ........scccene Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas, band French style, at....... . 4 \ L ? Men’s shirts 2N VE Patterns Colors *1.09 stiff laundered collar-at- White + fine lustrous finish. 14 to 17, Rayon Robes with Skinner s and broadcloths... $1.39 Athletic Shorts in 44c (Downstairs Store.)

Silk Hose SOc foot, slipper toe and lisle ive. plaza gray, flesh, light (Downstairs Store.) French Brocade Brocaded Corsetalls with have elastic shoulder strap Foundation Garments Of Beautiful Pink or * sides. Boned at back and across the diaphragm. Some 4.56 fancy elastic panels in s. Four or six hose sup- “ange. (Downstairs Store.) SILKS & VELVETS 9200 Yards Very Attractively Priced for Anniversary Sale Including heavy silk flat crepe. re- versible crepe satin, Canton crepe. Fringed VelvetRugs | sun $3278 x s 2 anil wi: \ NN $88 Nev Extra fine, seamless, wool Velvet Rugs, greatly um sam derpriced. Made on closely woven back and finished “W with heavy knotted fringe. Gorgeous patterng and am colorings. Have slight misweaves that can hardly be | ‘ detected. (Downstairs Store) ; ~ crepe Georgette and printed flat crepes. All in the desired 39-inch width. Fall’s newest shades. In this group: heavy crepe back Satin, suede finish flat crepe, heavy Canton crepe, crepe Georgette and heavy-weight prints. Generous 39- % J 67: inch width. In all the newest colors. Silk Lingerie Radium Pure dye, washable all-silk Radium with a 7 7C —_— a Ouce-a-Y ear Silhouettes, fabrics, ne lengths ... all show this fine groups of Coats... t 6600 Linen Hemstitched | : Napkins | 14x14-Inch Size ] Oo - 3 Colored Borders C = An Anniversary offering of most unusual impe ance. sf to thrifty housewives. All of fine quality Kneme damask with fast-colored borders. 14x14 inghes” square. Plan to shop early. (Downstairs iiere) @ soft finish; complete assortment of the gerie. etc. | most wanted pastel shades. For slips, lin. - Heavy Silk Flat Crepe This smooth, lustrous finish, weighted flat s) crepe includes all the newest shades for . - I 17 Fall and Winter. 39 inches wide. ws , * * Silk Chiffon Velvet Soft, lustrous silk face Chiffon Velvet of % a light weight. All the newest brown, red. 2.6 yf (Downstairs Store.) _~ ues! Flattering face-fram of beaver, wolf, skunk, ma Misse 3 ae a : 4 ‘= gel > 3 * q cae n er - ok Z &y. *, Ce -— | oo — es ‘i ; a x — = : t » be. -3 7 In Dai ap ie gee : 5 ; ap Ree ae b4 Pastel Shad rg aste aces beet. ee ae 2 a. hall », Duro-knit, guaranteed runproof and lacy, fine ity rayon Undies. Including bloomers, step-ins, panties, vests, gowns and comb Excellent values at this low price. . ;pawnstal ‘ Truhu Was 1 smith. & » a. a | hoe, wee Sno f. eel IMPORTED BLACK VELVET $97.55 Basque styles . are used effectively for tr en’s sizes 14 to 44. (Downstai Handsome Frocks PF Cantons, Crepe Back Satins, Travel Prints, Georgettes .. the new high waistlines ... the longer hemlines ... the tight hiplines, princess ef- fects and straightline styles. Flared, pleated and plain skirts. Lace and cape collars, tucks, pleats and frills Brown, navy, Independence, cocoa, green and wine. Misses’ and wom- imming. rs Store.) green and blue shades as well as black 2200 Pacific Sheets |/ Seconds at Amazing Low Prices Excellent wearing Sheets; seamless and neatly hemmed. Subject to a small pin hole. slight stain or misweave. The imperfections wili in no way impair their wearing. For single, three-quarfer and full-size beds. PONOOPIMCN wo ccccciccs’ YOe 72x108-inch .........81.29 63x99-inch ..........81.09 81x90-inch ..,.......81.19 72x00-inch ...-.,....81.00 81x99-inch ...... o> BL2D CaxOOeinem 2... 248s, $1.19 81x108-inch ...,..... 81.39 Seuwee cS eid eka #1.49 , (Downstairs Store.) 36-Inch Broadcloth Limit 10 Yards j 5 Cc to a Customer . Highly mercerized white Broadcloth for women’s slips, nurses’ uniforms, men’s and boys’ shirts, pa- Jamas, rompers, etc., 36 in. wide. Lengths 3 to 10 yds. 36-in. Cotton Outing Flannel, ...... pwis cae (Downstairs Store.) -— with all-silk face and back, is of. * fered in 40-inch width for gowns, — w % Arch § an omen Ss up a> ‘ ‘. | wraps and combinations $ 5 05 —> . at, yard WOOL CHALLIS with neat de- signs in a wide selection of light end dark colorings, 27 in. wide. Extraor- dinarily low priced 5&c at, yard Brand High caliber corrective footwear, #7 markably low priced. TIES, UA*™ FORDS, and STRAP STYLES. Fae ent leather, black kid, tan and fi calf, brown kid, satin. Sizes 3 to 1 AAA to E widths in the group. Very” slightly imperfect. : ‘3 Sale! Style Shoes — Great Values. .§2 © Blue black suedes, blue and kid, reptilian leathers, patents, satins and combinations in thet styles. High spike, Cuban and heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. (Downstairs Store? - Congress Pla For Boys .. high-grade sheep-lined Coa Sheep-Lined Coats | An excellent opportunity to save substantially on a like leather, with sheep pelt lining, large beaverized collar, sport belt and four peckets. Sizes 6 to 18 yrs. $6.49 t. Of a fabric that looks Downstairs Store.) 4 Dressy or Tailored Styles Many charming styles that skirts, colors. Sizes 13 to 19. J unior Misses’ Frocks light in wearing. Silk crepes, tweed prints and line stripes. One and two piece styles with flared pleated and tailored models. Fall’s newest the junior miss will de- hair- ‘(Dewnsatairs Store.) Fur-Trimmed Coats Stunning Styles in Brown or Black Flattering modes developed of the \ Prints and Extra! Bungalow Frc Ginghams ... 58Cc Women who like smart house Frocks at a small cost will choose generously from this group. All att tively made in new tailored effects with pe Regular sizes. ‘ (Downstairs St fashionable broadcloth in black or brown. New flared styles and Straightline models with collars and cuffs of Manchurian Wolf*. Caracul** and French- Beaver**. All lined with crepe satin, heavily interlined. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes 36 to 44. “Chinese Dog **Dyed Coney (Downstairs Store.) eruistic designs on front. Also at this price are sey and flanne] Frocks in one and two piece Sizes 14 to 42, : Smart Jersey Ensembles Jacket, Skirt and $4.38 Separate Sleeveless Blouse , The smartest and most popular costume of the daj Skirts are attached to bodice. Blouses have mo Pa mpg ne BRIEF CASES—3-pocket MAKE.UP.. BOXES—With divided mirror in lid, $1.00 . TOmper tent, end lilted with stationery. . TELEPHONE BOOK COVERS of feabricoid in red, bine, greea end brown, will fit standard 4 5 telephone books .......0.+««- v (Downstairs &

Page 5

, ee —_ i ———_<— = STLOUIS-ROSTDISPATCH = ___TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE § aap Sheet “4 : HAVE LUNCH IN OUR =o AND GRILL TIX.BAER ¢ FULLER } Axwiversary NAL urer. i, to assume charge of the Dresses and Nightgowns & Oc "in : ‘ & Tress | $ SUITS \ OR RCOATS — | 50 CLEANERS and DYERS ¢ noted to cperators department. ie), PERE EPR eA ? . — * a di , wh 28 4 a 5 nate tee : : : ee ee ae, Lovely dresses and gowns are offered in the Second Week of Anniversary at sav- ings! They are handmade of fine batiste, with dainty hand-embroidered designs ... some with touches of pink or blue. Sizes 1 to 2 years. *“*“Beacon Cloth’ ee ee ee ht Cts o eZ: NE AEA TT EET EE Bc i eo oe ie Bath Robes room may be Attractive Bathrobes for | elous saving. little tots. of two to six years _Sturdily fashioned sets con- b tn fil d | oe are tailored of Beacon blan- sisting of wind-breaker style r in 1iet an c : ‘ a . . : { ket cloth, with striking mod. sweater coat, zip-on leggings | od ye oie oe eta ete ee ernistic designs in Copen, red and helmet to match. In | bo Je | : ‘ am and and. brown, blue and red | AINS, of fig- . te, Ca he ea tan. 91009 $2.85 suede; sizes 2 to 5.90.49 with colored ¥ ef "3 fe ‘a (The Baby Shop—Second Floor and Square 18, Street Floor.) -inch overall; }\.)~ 37's 3 r E PANELS. & & of ~ ; — mixed ; hemmed Sar? 6 LP » rayon bullion . FLOUNCED AINS with ff ; $1.39. ‘ Yownstairs Store.) Se AMC Broadeloth Shirts \ | ae Are Remarkable Values at AMC Shirts ... our own ex- clusive brand ... are excel- lently tailored of highly lus- trous imported English broadcloth in solid white, and are in the newest collar- attached and neckband styles. Sizes 14 to 18. Purchase a 9 liberal supply at this low An- qe & ps niversary Sale price! — — ——— ‘Velvet Rugs * $32.78 less, wool Velvet Rugs, greatly un- §& closely woven back and finished © ed fringe. Gorgeous patterns and: ight misweaves that can hardly be (Downstairs Store.) ee ee ee CTI ds eae Ning i ditch ene ipa $12.75 Le New Coats! New Fro Ouce-a-Year Values in the Anniversary Sal hes d Week: of the Sale Bri M ' Matin a 2en Hw mi ed Fecha : i : e The Secon eek o e e Brings Morea i ee eh ee S diste sc e stitch lightweight : ribbed p shawn ‘sah dean a color lies Three-fourths or ankle-length «es Ties with new open ends $ Napkins Sucrs LOC fering of most.unusual importance s] 2-75 Sy Se ae (Men’s Furnishings and Square 18—Street Floor.) *Oe oes gg gd Ss ro Silhodettes, fabrics, new fur treatments and combinations, slightly longer Note the endless succession of smart details . . . examine the quality of the shop earl lengthy... all show this season’s ideas of coat smartness! Two exceptionally fabrics ... try on these Frocks to get the effect of their new silhouettes ... Pp (Downstairs Store.) fine groups of Coats ... their furs alone proving them the rarest kind of val- and you'll know that this is the time to buy your Autumn dresses! For business, ee es —s ues’ Flattering face-framing collars, deep = = gee bands and borders for school, for shopping, for bridge parties and teas ...there are charming Pied Piper Shoes of beaver, wolf, skunk, marmink, pahmi and caracul. styles in light woolens, silk prints, Canton crepe, satin! ‘Undergarments ‘ses’ Si Si i i 's Si Anniversary Priced! | | Misses’ Sizes... Women’s Sizes Misses? Sizes... Women's Sizes (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) a ey idan 5 5c \ For Children, RD 25 Pos ~ 4 .O5 Misses, Giris! Pied Piper Blucher Shoes in patent, brown elk, smoked elk, °‘Corinne”’ Shoes “nakoee 2 "$3.95 Te 20. 12. . dee daciasde ° iteed runproof and lacy, fine quale s. Including bloomers, chemise, vests, gowns and combinations. at this low price. (Déwnstairs Store.) Tru hu Washable Crepede Chine ae 4 ; . Featured for the Second Anniversary Week — ed) | He ecm ‘ eee dt os In forty Desirable id | OF Pied Piper Oxford Ties for : | . , Re junior girls; tan calf with plain 4 ; | Su rts te ae hid tli for towne Autumn Shades, Ydrd =~ qB Bs $9 @p-B5 leather trim; aléo elkskin ia a = Ar ch ppo wraps and combinations $ 5 05 Women who have used Truhu will recognize the i ae ae $5.95 | Pe ‘6 3 ree eeier tees sas savings offered in this event! For Truhu Crepe de More of the extraordinary Footwear values that ee Sm, Air-o-Pedic” $3: | 7 Sia ninth ; Chine is pure-dye crepe that will wash beautifully, made the first week of the Anniversary Sale so Misses’ Oxford Ties with SE sinks cs = So aaa tener salauy making it practical for both frocks and lingerie. profitable to thousands of St. Louis women! Every the exclusive Pied Piper health signs in a wide selection of light end one an exclusive “Corinne” design for Fall . . . tai- features; smart color combina- High caliber corrective footwear, re- dark colorings, 27 in. wide. Extraor- FIRST QUALITY 33-IN. IMPORTED PONGEE, lored and dressy styles in brown kid... blue kid... tions in elkskin; $4 95 markably low priced. TIES, OX- dinarily low priced 58 government stamped and inspected, special at, 36 ri Ltd? Suedes. in black end brown! sizes 12%, to 2...... . FORDS. and STRAP STYLES. Pat- Neyaed ....080:.... besa C et Ae SO 1S AD c —— : (Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) (Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) ent leather, black kid, tan and black calf, brown kid, satin. Sizes 3 to 109, AAA to E widths in the group. Very slightly imperfect. Limit of Twenty Yards (Second Floor.) Sale! Style Shoes Great Values. .$2 Blue black suedes, blue and brown kid, reptilian leathers, patents, black Satins and combinations in the newest styles. High spike, Cuban and flat heels. Sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. 10-Pe. Toilet Sets Plastic Pearl.on-Amber Style at od | 95 a 31° Congress Playing Cards Women’s Silk Chiffon Hosiery Very Special, Deck a : r’ Every Pair s j= Ten Smart Oooe N Id-edge bridge cards, have f | (Dewastaise Store.) temas hadi ta a wide assortment of Perteet! Fall Shades — mona reps To ae ea ed A remarkable offering of fine sea pearl-on-amber a | Double Deck Congress Sets, in com Toiletware, in re a PH or — u , . heav d isit inished—some with doi eemereeee*eeee eeee 1.00 . . 7 . 1eavy an exquisi e y " y jungalow Frocks a ee Only on very rare occasions is it possible to purchase such lovely trays and perfume bottles. Choice of five shades. Bridge Scts sheer Hose at such a low price! ‘They are full fashioned of pure am §8C Real leath , nicely ‘ined, sre ° , s ; ° ° . fitted with two decks of bridge cards thread silk, in a clear even weave, with silk tops, hems interlined with Musical Powder Boxes mart house Frocks at a small cost | scare Boe ent cau ate $1.00 fine lisle, mercerized lisle soles and the popular slenderizing pointed sien Keats {6 puch. cau medallions in the top and powder puffs inside. They seme 6205 She usly from this group. All attrac- ~w tailored effects with pockets. heels. Purchase a supply for the future and save emphatically! Writing Paper White and tinted stationery of fine ‘quality, is in single or folded sheet ih tan ede aC Full-Fashioned Boys’ Cuff-Top Perfume Atomizers Imported Perfumes Picot-Top Hose Knee-Length Hose Imported Perfume Atomizers in many pat- - sere yg me =f _eeeeus bottles (Downstairs Store.) " —— — brsey Ensembles | LEATHER BRIEF CASES—3-pocke BOOK ENDS of processed Italian terns and colors—some with gold incrusted. All 1 and | S 38 style, all-around straps, $2.9 matein, jn: peosier’ Seay 95c ; , a heve glass stems, silk hose and bulb, fullv Narcisse, Chypre and Bouquet $i 00 Beless Bi 4 adjustable lock .......... : and designs, peir ;..---..-.:. Sheer Chiffon Hose, full fashioned A marvelous variety of attractive pneentands $ | $ | 45 $3 29 tengremene “Ol x os ss cess te = eee . MAKEUP BOXES—With divided FEATHER QUILL PENS with 90 of pure thread silk, have picot — ne aaa color ar oe is Priced at...... . AND . , mirror in lid, jar to match, in pretty . tints . i d soles interlined with fine offered in this group o ys Hose, most popular costume of the day: cee ; rele Bye er geo gem 89c silk tops and so , . . . : : J‘ to boitice. Blouses have mod- ied ith wainners.- 91.00 elias 2 lisle. Choice of all favored $I 3 3 firmly woven of fine lisle and AXc ST. DENIS BATH SALTS—In a choice of popular fragrances; 79¢ front. Also at this price are jef- QeLEPHONE PROK COVERS of : BB Nagy base meg y — R5 oe ea ee oe ee . cotton yarns, pair ............ 3 in box. is very special at........ccccccsecseersceces seseseeseeee © ocks in one and two piece styles. Re ne ees RG 2 RD owe (Street Floor.) (Hostery and Square 21—Street Floor.) (irest TERS (Downstairs Store.) OOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGN

Page 6

Si scwitedl Liebe CL pe ae cl OA Nrix, Bae i POS! DISPATCH. ee eee __SUBBDAY, “SEPTEMBER 16, 1000 ee __S*SELOUIS POST DISPATCH __. SAVE TIME—USE THE ESCALATORS . ta Vv ULLER } 200 Sanford Axminster Rugs Special Anniversary Purchase! 9x12 and 8.3% 10.6 oy Ares A % tJ “fF 4 te & ee: mm oT Sal |" ~? with fringed ends. inches in size. “ ma nex Only 200 of these Beauvais Axminster Rugs, made by San- ford and Sons, are offered at this exceptionally low price. They ‘are here in charming new Fall patterns and-colorings .. . in 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 sizes. An opportunity for thrifty housewives to buy Rugs :for every room in the house at extraordinary savings. Convenient Terms of Payment ~ Wool Wilton Rugs In 9x12 Size $ TS te Woven to combine the dura- bility of a heavy, thick pile con- struction of wool and the beauty of soft color combinations, in new. and unusual designs. Finished wear off...-colors are built through Inlaid Linoleums Square Yard Now Doe Cover your floors with durable Inlatd Linoleums, with beautiful in- laid designs that will not scrub or to the burlap back. allover and floral effects. exceptionally low price. Axminster Throw Rugs Finely woven, these small Rugs measure 27x54 The patterns are gaily colored in S| mm By A rare value at this. (Sixth Floor.) “ANNIVERSARY NAL —_ —_ o---» Modern Atlas of the World Hammond's Modern Atlas of the World, 1929 edition, with new maps, new indexes and gazetteer. Approximate- ly 200 ORECS ccccccccsse $2.25 (Street Floor.) Six-Inch Globe Webster's of the World Dictionary Wire stand Globes, show- ing all the countries and most important cities. For DOMME v6 cidice ivi (Book Shop, Street Floor) (Book Shop—Street Floor.) (3 . P Featured in the Anniversary at. values at this Anniversary Sale price! Attractive Table Lamps Made in Colonial and two-candle style, with oval metal, adjustable shade, and pull $7 95 chain sockets .. . finished in dull bronze and pewter. Complete at ............... Jaivie New Lamp Bases An interesting group of Novelty Bases in- > | i cluded, junior, bridge and candle styles .. . and some very fine open work effects. Etched and two-toned shafts and choice of finishes at - Silver-Plated Flatware / . Pe Beautiful “Lorraine” pattern of Flatware, heavily silver plated on an €ighteen per cent nickel silver base, guaranteed for ten years. * walle blade knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, soup spoons, salad forks, iced teaspoons are included—each at this special price. 26-Piece Set With Stainless Knives Of ~y 5 emma pattern of flatware, with stain- ess steel knives. pecial im the Anniversary Sale...............000055. $4.95 (Silverware and Square 17—Street Floor.) Bridge. Table, Junior Lamps 5-94 * Very fine Lamp Bases in 2-light candle effect. Complete with paper parchment shades, which are to be had in many new designs and colors which blend with any type of living room. Very unusual Newest Styles in Shades Paper Parchment Shades, in a variety of attractive de- signs « . . including pen-and- ink sketches, etchings, old English prints and _ floral motifs. Size... 91.94 en ss (Fifth Floor.) Silver-Plated Hollowware Plain or Hammered = y 4 Bs Gracefully designed pieces of distinctive beauty, are heavily silver plated, in ham- mered or plain designs, on a nickel silver base. Choice of: Water Pitchers Bowls Well-and-Tree Platters Vegetable Dishes Gravy Boats Baskets (Silverware and Square 17.) aS 22 SimwW>*s"a DIRS IS 7 any BS ere. ~ Oe ‘, = j ‘ S POS ~SAS SH Freshen Up Your Home With New Curtains New Luster Curtains Elaborately patterned .. . these 45-inch panels of strong rayon and cotton luster lace ... offer a wide selection from — to choose. $3.90 95-Piece Dinner Service, Now. . A charming version of the ever-popular pheasant design . . . combines richly colored floral clusters and a wide ivory band, with coin gold handles. 95-Piece Imported Set Daintily decorated with an attractive floral design, in pink and blue, on a rich ivory band... this charming service is an Anniversary $33 95 tat ee Se -s eee ° eR ne Ae ae Beverage Bottles Thése are the full quart Bottles, made of heavy weight clear glass and _ specially priced for Anni- . versary at 24 for.. I. | 9 a” —— —o — Drain Tub Nico portable 18-gallon gal- ¢ vanized iron Tub, mounted on strongly braced legs with roll- ers .. . convenient drain in oo... ae Health Cooker Wearever heavy sheet alu- minum 12-quart Cooker... for waterless cooking ... complete with stove guard, rack and pans..... $4.98 = aad *% 4 | | as oe > - 4 ¢ Dinnerware at Savings! ©1000 Luster Lace Panel Curtains at Handsome Panels of lustrous rayon-and-cotton lace, in deep rich shades of ecru and sand. Each Curtain measures 45 inches in width, and is finished with a full lace flounce or matching rayon bullion fringe. An exceptional value! to > Be “ we - S > > 7 * a a -*> mn * * . -*e% _ ~ eS ~ . ~ .* . > . = ~ . » . a ate > >» = ~%,* - v ~ op Oo, wre oe - Y = Bd id 6a =~ Cru... J was a. : La Ge ISR o* “,“¢ S Pe " —> > y - - " = _ 3 _ —— ZS Drapery Damask Of good, durable quality... woven of lustrous rayon and cotton threads . .. ina wide variety of attractive patterns and colors. . .this 50-inch Dam- featored ot, yord.... DEO‘ Py o — = 3x we ’ ? Pf 2 7 . z= a Oe ot | *, vires 2 Oe mace Irish Point Wrought Iron Curtains Pole Set Imported Swiss Curtains Finished in Verdi green or . made of strong, service- black and gold ... set con- able nets with beautiful appli- sists of 4-ft. twisted pole, cen- qued borders. Specially priced ter piece, leaf ends $2 59 for the Anni- $2 60 and brackets........ ° VEPSALY. acetocecces ° (Sixth Floor and Square 13) *65 (Fifth Floor.) Carpet Sweeper Pantry Set Capital, easy-running, full Five-piece set... large size with mahogany-finished hinged bread box, and four wood case, bristle brush... . covered canisters, in blue, rubber-tired wheel with rub- ivory and green Japanned fin- pecan in; See ee Wicker Fernery, Cafe au Lait, Green Ivory, $2.69 Rid Jid Folding Ironing Board............... $2.23 Thermax Electric Waffle Mold ....... is 3s $6.49 Rub-on Wedge Mop, Washable head ........$1.1d Universal 12-Pc. Knife and Fork Set .......$4.65 Number 3 Size, Galvanized Wash Tub ....... 59c Portable Shower, Complete with Curtain... 86.29 All-Copper Wash Boiler (12'4 Gal. Capacity) $2.89 Old English Floor Waxer Outfit......2..... $2.65 15-Pc. Imported Cereal Set of Pottery..... 33.98 Ten Gallon Charred Oak Keg............... $2.49 3-Minute Dishwasher Outfit....5........ eudiel V7Cc Penethn: Crom, Gb Orde. ooo. ok kc ae 17c mOtiie. GRGOONS, oo oo okodicdin. oo 69c (Fifth Floer.) Webster's New Ideal Dictionary, abtidged from the larger works, with over 1000 pages and cut-out in- = radioed 69 Ff dex Cloth gy 55 With Heat os 7 ’ ay -- ° ~~ - “ y o u f a : b Po ae aS a oe Motor E sea tutomoile Robes of eavy high-grade weal, @ beautiful color combinagis — and plaids. Rare values.,.... (Fourth * ¥ a . = . "s ; PO ; - _ 3 : soer'y f3 ° «ois “_ oe ; oes. , y - Made according to'thé ape cifications of the ae Gas Association .. .°. With enameled oven linings, ¢ am eled grids and burners, @) - tional case cooking top and concealed manifold—with m : : . ge nickel to clean! : ; oy Convenient Terms” (Fifth 3 Fe . ’ . 5 “a Pt % a ’ we = ee i : 3 Wear-Ever — Ps: “ie ra ee uy ane rege | > We Ps Ce Po, > 4 er , =* + S 6 Genuine Wear-Brer utensils... all made of besvy sheet aluminum, of; a 6-cup Muffin Pas es 2.qt. Pudding Pan oe Seamless Bread Pat he 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pam 7-in. Lipped Fry Pan 1S 2.qt. Lipped Stew Pan hae (Fifth Floor) a | The Bay-Way of : St. Louis - Glass Towels 6 for $1.15 Very absorbent, all haet ” with borders of blue and red; size 17x27 in. (Square 33) Bath Mats, 75¢ Ea. | af = ry ic s 3 i ath bag REE Seid Lae iad ee a ™ OE a Ea ee Se 2 SIS Le St ’ : Very desirable, heavy quale ity Chenille Mats in blue, gold pink and green; size I (Square ay Baby Shawls, i Samples, knitted of fe zephyr wools, trimm a rayon designs and dee pe: fringe; white, pink or blue. af (Square 18)” For Babies’ Sweaters — + 95e Re Sweaters ind band-crochet Sacques of fine zephyr vara” > da.ntily trimmed with a blue; size 1 year. 4 ei si y (Square 18) Swiss Curtains — OF fine English net bea. * : tifully embroidered on MS end bottom; 2% yards loa (Square 13—Street > | Boys’ All-Wool Golf Knickers Overcoats for Boys BP ye new Bae pewer All-wool Golf Knickers— Overcoats ° Tn . some with new elastic golf song Vat “peers pat. Ouffe. New patterns and terns, 0 10. Anni- shades. Sizes 6 to 16. An- tore the... ...99.99 coal $1.39 COTTE os ab cc ces ccc (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) Leatherette Raincoats . Boys’ Coats of Leather- ette fabrics . . . guaranteed not to crack or peel. Black, tan or cordovan. Sizes 6 to vahoee ets. SB0D9 , (Fourth Floor.) Jersey Suits for Juveniles Tom Sawyer Suits of all. wool washable jersey . middy style waists ... lined flapper pants ... new col- ors and designs. $2.79 Sizes 3 to 8...... " (Boys’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) : Boys’ Cricket All-wool pullover Sweat- ers in a variety of new pat- terns and color effects. V- nech styles. Sizes 26 to 36. Special $2.69 ce esco@mweseewaseeeeae es GOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNS np-eiidiibndiiiaieabbinthinsndidniptiitap enti ‘ : Dienstienh 7 Sweaters (Boys’ Own Store— Fourth Floor.) q Sweaters for Seven-Piece Juveniles Salad Set Heavy curdigan stitch Of rose or green glass... Sweaters of all-wool yarns. smartly patterned in square Cout and pullover styles. At- shapes. this large bow! and tractive color combinations. six individual plates § arc Roseanie or. $2.69 | tiv emt “Si gg (Boys’ Own Store— * Fourth Fleor.) (Fifth Floor.) eS Hand-Cut ._ Water Set — A large pitcher and si matching glasses of rose @ . dreen optic glass... rated with a graceful cut design, $] SOON ss i cccccvel . \\ \\ \ " \ \Y AMAA AAAAANAS ANN ANA AN SVAN . \\ . \ \\ . \) \ , A\\ \ , Ws \ NY AAA \\ WY , \ WANS Ww YY \ \\) \ SY ‘ ‘\* SANA AS “AN RMMAVK. NS \\ ~~ »A \ ; ‘ ‘ AAAS . HT re " it Tih Mh The Bedell ; neem ee ee >nam <5 ? ip P Saleen aan ane

Page 7

———— el at did i Heavy Wool Motor Robes Automobile Robes of « heavy high-grade ‘wool, in beautiful color combinations and plaids. $3.20 Rare values Fall-Enameled Cooking Range With Heat Regulator 84.98 - Made according to the spe- cifications of the American Gas Association . .. with enameled oven linings, enam- eled grids and burners, a sec- tional case cooking top and concealed manifold—with no nickel to clean! Convenient Terms (Fifth Floor.) Wear-Ever Aluminumware A9Ye Genuine Wear-Ever cooking utensils... all made of heavy sheet aluminum. Choice of: 6-cup Muffin Pan 2-qt. Pudding Pan Seamless Bread Pan 2-qt. Lipped Sauce Pan 7-in. Lipped Fry Pan 2-qt. Lipped Stew Pan (Fifth Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis Glass Towels 2 6 for $1.15 Very absorbent, all finen with borders of blue and red; irge size 17x27 in. (Square 22.) our “ lee Bath Mats, 7ic Ea. fin- Very desirable, heavy qual-_ 5 ity Chenille Mats in blue, gold, pink and green; size 18x36. ‘ (Square 22.) 69 Baby Shawls, $2.85 23 Samples, knitted of fine zephyr wools, trimmed with 49 rayon —designs and deep ¥) fringe; white, pink or blue. 35 (Square 18.) Babies® Sweaters Ic »9 95e Sereaters and hand-crochet 19 Sacques of fine zephyr yarns 35 da.ntily trimmed with pink or - blue; size 1 year. 8. (Square 18.) Lg Swiss Curtains hed $1.77 Pair ic , Of fine English net beau- ic tifully embroidered on sides and bottom; 2% yards long. rd (Square 13—Street Floov.) » ) A emer eer Hand-Cut Water Set A large pitcher and six ré matching glasses of rose or nd areen optic glass... re rated with @ graceful hand- cut design, ) TROON «Sei sccce’ $ 1.00 5 -) (Fifth Fleer) —_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ~ ¥ ‘ _.__ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENT + lon spetee's eee _—_— a a LL i a ee i ee se temas neon \' \\A\N ALS AAS \ \ \ LY) WANS a a eee | | The Bedell ee eS EE oe ee ee a CN A Ct ii tama -pDYNAM Oh, but it doesn't take a minute to realize the exceptional char- acter of the values that Bedell is Presenting during this sale. One impressive example :: These Stunning Autumn Dresses that are featured at - $1.Q 00 also Dresses at $12.95 . and Dresses at $22. 75 The important and outstanding style trends that are so essen- tial at this new Fashion moment. The new Flat Crepe Silhouettes — the chic Two-Piece Jacket models of Crepe, Faille or Satin —the Ensembles of Velvet— the Transparent Velvet dresses of such pleasing scope and variety — the party frocks for tormal functions — the many, many smart, distinctive styles in the new autumn browns, the blues, wine and green shades. Note a few of the Many Other Outstanding Value Presenta- tions offered diiring This Bedell Anniversary Sale Fur Trimmed Coats at.......... $48.00 . Fur Trimmed Coats at.......... Fur Coats will be.................. Fur Coats will be..................1 New Fall Dresses at.............. New Fall Coats at..........-..--- Three Piece Jersey Suits........ New Fall Sweaters............... Sport Skirts Chiffon Hosiery at...............- Chiffon Hosiery Glove Silk Undergarments... Rayon Negligees Crepe de Chine Underwear Rayon Underwear “see e ee Gee eeceeeveaeaeeeee ree 3.98 1.79 88c nae ne Here They Are! MORE THAN 100 SMART NEW AUTUMN STYLES IN _ FOOTWEAR . * es *e**#*® ee eo "“egean-e* « **@ee, * * «-_» ba s*%e 0 . #*,* o*e*%. . se ¢ e~« . *,* *. . . ** “The smartest footwear in the city- and the largest footwear value” > It IS surprising, however, that such excellent foot- wear can possibly be secured for any such price as $5. Genuine — -‘Suedes— Patents—Kidskin—Satins. ... Styles ate) Opera Pumps—Stgp-In Buckle Pumps—Ox- tords and Straps...The newest Patterns—the Smartest Combinations—and the popular materials make these out- standing values. ALL HEEL HEIGHTS,..ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS AAA TO C. ANNIVERSARY SALE OF 500 NEW FALL HATS This event offers you every conceivable new style trend, up in the front, down in the back types, clever new brims, velvet combinations. The smartest millinery creations developed in gorgeous shades of 4. Eng. Green Black | Navy Claret : Maracaibo Independence 2 “Style Divorced From Extravagance’’ _ eee ~— ee ee ee [LANDSLIDE STOPS WORK ON FLOOD DAM Entire Side of Mountain California Lowered Eight Feet. in a By the Associated Press. AZUSA, Cal, Sept. . 17.—Con- struction work on the foundation abuttments for the $25,000,000 San Gabriel flood-control dam tempo- rarily was at a standstill today and several months’ ‘work had, been set ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH height of 400 feet into. the west | ’ ', a abuttmcnt foundation pit. | The landslide roared down ove: pa shoulders of | i at naught by a slide of 100,000 cu- | bic yards of earth and rock from a PAGE 7 the mountain, and crashed into the pit, causing a low- ering of the entire mountain wel from eight to 10 feet, with conse- quent damage to water and power lines. | Men and machinery and the workings escaped being buried through the alertness of geolo- gists and engineers, who last Sun- day predicted the slide. Greek Patriarch Til. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 17.— The Greek Fatriarch Vassiloa, head of the Eastern Christians, is seri- ously ill here. uted his illness to his advanced age and to general weakness after the ; unusual pea’ of the summer. ' Pay Only $2.50 Down Grained Walnut Enameled Porcelain ‘Inside Cast Iron A real circulating heat- er. It circulates the heat to all parts of the room Sanitary and easy to keep clean. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evenings NORTHWEST CORNER 901-903 OT eR Cool Weather Comfort With an All-Porcelain Circulator $25) BUETTNER’S ~ hme a ee _ = I a Te on Physicians attrib- | Mr.. and Mrs. A..F. Huckins Champaign. ‘ana their Helen, registered at the University of Illinois a family affair yesterday, The husband and father is a senior in jaw school. tered for work in music and the BLACK SATCHEL C. D. Waggoner Left Bag With Niece in Cheyenne Before His Arrest for $500,000 Swindle. e' By the Associy.d Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 17.—A) black satch wd, said _to contain a record of the operations of C. D. Waggoner, ‘elluride, Colo., banker in his $506,.00 swindle of six New York banks, is in possession of A. D. Walton, United States District Attorney he it was learned today. The satchel, it was learned, was given by Waggoner vo his niece. Margaret R. Jones, high school teacher here. two weeks ago when the banker passed through this city. After Wasgoner ‘tad been ar- rested, Miss Jones, it is understood; voluntarily took the satchej' te the United States District Attorney. Waggoner’« owo record of his manipulations is in the satchel, au- thorities here’ say. Girl and Parents in School, CHAMPAIGN,’ Il, Sept. 17. — of daughter, Mrs. Huckins regis- WASHINGTON AT NINTH —_-. a a ee ee daughter as a freshman. 5 BOYD- RICHARDSON SUBWAY STORE ~ OLIVE & SIXTH department. and wear. and. cassimeres. longs and shorts. $35 and $3, $3.50, $4 Shirts band and collar to match. seconds. $1.00,and $1.50 Neckwear wear. and solid colors. $4.50 and $5.00 Hats Samples and special lots Lx Dependable clothing at mini- mum prices. Values better than ever to insure another big increase in our clothing ) Two price groups to select from and a variety in each group which includes the new patterns and colorings. carefully tai- lored to give satisfactory fit Fine fabrics, in- cluding worsteds, serges, un- finished worsteds, cheviots, For Young Men—Two-but- ton single-breasted models with peak or notch lapels; also double-breasted models. For Conservative Men — Three-button models. Sizes 34 to 46—also stouts, Two-Trouser SUITS °27=° 6S5c | Large selection of new Fall Neck- Stripes, neat figured patterns Wool lined. $2.95 eral good makes. New Fall models. $40 | Two- | Shoes ; , lasts. Extra sizes. Some are | $1.00 | plasm colors. seconds. from sev- | $40 and $45 _ SUITS 32:50 $30 and $35 TOPCOATS . .... $22 New Fall colors and patterns. Good wearing fabrics— well tailored. - Extra value at the price. $4.95 A special purchase of fine woven | madras and broadcloths: Whites and neat patterns. Collar attached, neck- Special purchases of Bostonian Ox- fords, in black and tan. Six Hosiery | Full-fashioned silks in black and striped and figured patterns. Slight $1.25 and $1.50 Track Pants Special purchase of broadcloth and madras Track Pants. New patterns. — | Trouser $645 quality leathers. All 65c Silk mixtures in neat SSc |]. sins = “e - oot: om — Ae meee . ee ee ee “ LOL LL A ST NL ET Me Ht lS ell enh net tale wt ~ a an , ~ - — 8 eer ee ile REE Dee © o> 4 omnes . 2 re ae - eat eS a : :

Page 8

. ~ . -i eee aoe ~ owas Se nn are cae ee ee PAGE 8 __ _. ST-LOUIS.POST; DISPATCH ____. CHICAGO INN OWNER SLAIN Peter Pullizzi Apparently Involved in Gang Feud. / By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Peter Pul- EET lizzi, half owner of the Elmhurst | let wound, Inn, a roadhouse in the western suburban area, staggered from an ausmobile on the West Sido “es- fight or gang dispute. terday and fell dead from a bul- Police expressed the theory that Pullisal waa involved in 4 beer a — IN THE SALLE-ROYALE The new season opens. Dinner and supper dancing starts on Friday, September twentieth. . .. Another musie sensation is presented in BILL HOGAN AND HIS ORCHESTRA “DANCE MUSIC MODERNE” DANCING 6:30 TO 9:00 10:30 TO 1:30 ‘pation %... Appearing for the first time in St. Louis. Dine and dance to the music so popular in New York and. Chicago, lefferson The ARISTOCRATS $v.n0Uuts a q ——_ —_—_ — Sa DANCE AGAIN. > > Ly Ly > by Ly Ly by fy A T - Prufrock-Litton | 3 Fourth and St. Charles Only ‘98!! —for this Four-Piece Suite A. sensational value indeed is this Bedroom Suite for $98! Just one carload—for Wednesday selling! Homemakers who have a spare bed- room to furnish or refurnish can do so at a surprisingly small outlay now. See this Suite- Wednesday! This Suite is constructed of walnut veneers, gracefully designed! Four pieces as shown, including dresser, chest of drawers, full-size bed and chair. Only by close inspection of this suite can you appreciate its real worth—be sure to see it Wed’/nesday! Separate Pieces Will Be Sold: Dresser $87, Chest $26, Vanity to match $87, Bed $29, Chair $6.50, Bench $6. Liberal Terms! ! ,. We will allow you tw extend ae. w you payments over a lengthy period of time on this Suite, without additional charge for interest. Or, two per cent discount for all cash. WRACKEN OPPOSE 1S. AR REGULATION Commerce Department Aid’s Statement Follows Suggestion by Operator for Control. ® 4 3 eo @ 4 ® 2 2 School] in the Bronx gave way as an audience was filing out after an entertainment. OF 275 NEWEST - May Be His Handicap— It’s hard for him to study! Headache— blurred type — we- tery eyes—strained eyes! Result: Poor grades. GLASSES FOR Your preseription EVERYBODY filed at Aloe's $ TAS” Ae ‘ oe ee ol Is : oa 6%o. 2 ae ‘ve AX Ti OLIVE POOR EYESIGHT CONSULT AN EYE Any one of numerous troubles caused by defective eyes may prevent your child’s progress in school. Poor eyesight is quite often unsuspected by both parent and child! If you think your child is troubled with his eyes. we suggest that you consult an Eye Physician immediately. eS FALL HA PHYSICIAN Regular $4 and $5 styles! Soleil Felt, French Felt, Vis-a-Vis, Satin and com- binations in chic models featur- ing new blues, wine tones and black. All head sizes. - F . a tai 7 $req N.GRAND wy is the recognized renting medium to St. Louis. f inquest will be waterfront fire. The blaze de- stroyed a !arge sulphur warehouse containing 23,000 tens of the min- eral. damaged the collier Plymouth of Boston, burned 19 ratiroad freight cars and sent 13 firemén and volunteers to the hospital) cvercome by smoke. Chief Oliver T. Sanborn of the Portland Fire Department said that oil floating on the water’near the wharf of the Portland Terminal Co., owner of the warehouse, was ignited by a spark from a hoisting engine. Vessels are prohibited by law, he said, from emptying oil tanks inside the harbor timits. °- The Plymouth, with twe life. boats destrcyed, deckhouse’and pl- lot house damaged and its portside -lates scorched and bent by the beat. is anchored in the harbor. She was cut loose and nosed into midstream by two tugs as flames enveloped her superstructure. Eleven firemen and two volun- teers who were overcome by the heavy sulphur fumes were in the Maine General Hospital but none was considered in a serious con- dition, $3000 FIRE IN PAINT STORE J. M. Doellner Co., 1316 Pine Street, Suffers Damage, Fire of caused $3000 loss to the Doellner Paint Co., ‘1816 Pine street, at 2:45 a. m. today. The three-story brick building, owned by the-city, was damaged $2000. A two-story brick building at T. M. 1911 Carr street, used ag head- quarters for the Fourth Ward Damocratic Club, was damaged $800 by fire at 1:40 : m. The blaze was discovered by William Sheely, Negro caretaker, who sieeps the building. DIES WHEN RIDING ON WAGON _Autopsy to Determine Cause of | Junk Dealer’s Death. ‘*‘ | Sam Bluestone, 64 years old, a | junk dealer, of 4719A McMillan perenes, died suddenly at 8 a. m. | today when riding on a wagon | owned and driven by Michael Bly- | ween, also @ junk dealer, 4914 Page bouelvard, at 2400 Hunt ave- |}nue, Pine Lawn. | An autopsy will be performed to | determine the cause of death. Blye- stone was injured when struck by an automobile in St. Louis County last June 7, but was thought to have recovered, aot Laborer Falls Dead at Work. Peter Holzen, a laborer, of 610 East Marceau street, fell dead this morning when at work in the plant of the Alpha Cement Co., Alpha. Mo. His body was taken to the Fendler undertaking establishment. 744 Lemay Ferry road, where an held tonight. undetermined origin FINE FUR COAT T eaturing Wednesday... A Sale of 7 J+ . * fe ae? > . s? “—" ~* ba + ¥ . ad ~ ie . git and Other Fashionable Peltry Si Raa. HE woman of fashion who would con sider none but the finest of furs, and in style the most distinctive, will be particularly inter ested in these exquisite models in Jap Weasel, Siberian Squirrel, Hudson Seal (dyed musk- rat), fine Caracul and Broadtail. Coats of a ee ee a AOI ROG Se PEATE, SAM CELI. GEG. MERLOT MED BBE NS EOE, Pgs: Te REIS PEST Ve ome . + a a Ze i a >» a “J > bp =e ot PM yt Oe edi 9 cit JAP WEASEL “* HUDSON SEAL | SQUIRREL =e. —. S S.5m 4 ed ae =F ww a % cr similar design and quality will later cost to. of ermine, mink, fitch, etc. There is only one. | —— & 43 Ei hy cree " . e 71 be TUESDAY SALE }: ¥ Sa , ‘ BD SS ‘aR crt. WE Me og L* 2 a ae > 4 “ pe sy & ts - ; Ne, 4 Ye ; a : i te bi 2 ad % bs be bas. ae 4s ike cs E) MIAMI. Walker to terday tha “themselves 4 l eet neroard A. Davis, of Hia- Fla.. Saturday night. Waiker = 2 ong 0 pe @ was am he Coroner investigating. ion. ed by ¢t killing Ww ’By FLORIDA POLICE TESTIFIES s at 5 Me pid Not " Dry ue Assoria ted Prees Fia., Sept. | ‘7 a Coroner's jury yes- + police failed to identify Miami to Hialeah by on. D. Holloway. motor officer. who fired ti vis, and V. pursuing po rest. They s vis come fre selling tique his car to hy to halt they two shots a ing machine On 1004 Miss Sally athletic tng bicycle te € home /in. K ‘tance of me been in St visiting het Peak, 4840 OF MAK KILLED fiam! Inquest Officers identif¥y Selves in Law Shooting. 7.—tlAlward } before firing on bis and killing his com- the first witnesses that followed a chase local Dre esen cheice: NEW 7ALL SIZES A marve partment, sac Mine Bryant WEDNESDAY 9 A.M. SIXTH ani 1 a TREMENDOUS | CLEARANCE Silk x The x r Ms " “~ }. . ae . rE 7 = * =, : P= *. oe . é ated t a] 4 cs es - 4. "2 =. . a * eS ‘ ee 4 4 > pet Ree = > a 4 s . 4 mee. aed a. BT nuh 7 me e eS + x FROM OUR SECOND FLCOR $25.00 DRESSES ‘$19.75 DRESSES $16.75 DRESSES Marvelous Values! ; ‘ TOSS « tue » Yew bere - cls «¢ in St every oe wthfal, s | enderizia: wilt want several when you see them. nt Pre. gag 0 emp Sizes 40 to 56 STOUT ARCH Style, Comfort, Economy For Stout Women Y e- Others $5.75 to $8.75 XPEERT FITTING GU TO 11 — [ ING SMASH a | gy AUTHORIZED DEALER IN HAAG, J and bearings. Each carries the same as new machine. ontey ny tad Atha thal AND MAYTAG WASHERS ia

Page 9

Pon } . + J 4 ~ «a r - © Suge r : i 275 NEWEST styles! » Felt, . com- nodels featur- ine tones and Le. D FLOOR MEZZANINE DAY. SALE ; 4 > a= , _) = “ y¥ Sa a i —_ eoamiol OF MAK KILLED | BY FLORIDA POLICE TESTIFIES eg, cays at Miami Inquest Officers q gt Not identify Selves in — * pry Law Shooting. Dey te Assoriated Preve E MIAMI. Fie. Sept. 17.—Ed ward “walker told a Corover’s jury yes- erday that police failed to identify : yes before firing on his obile’ and killing his com- TOIL ssion, Bernard A. Davis, of Hia- loca} gah. Fia.. Saturday night. Walker ™ oo among the first witnesses ’ ned by the Coroner investigating. "ks Killing that followed a chase Miami to Hialeah by - police men. '.w.D. Hollaqway, motor officer. who fired the shot that killed Da- vis, and V. E. Hart. driver of the Pursuing police car. are under ar- rest, They said they had seen Da- vis come from a place suspected of selling liquor and that they ordered his car to halt. When the car falted to halt they gave chase and fired two shots at the tires of the flee- ing machine. On 1000-Mile Bicycle Trip. Miss Sally Lu Carey, 22-year-old athletic instructor who is riding .a home in Kansas City, Mo.. a dis- been in St. Louis for several days Visiting her sister, Mrs. D. R. Peak, 4840 Carter avenue. She Plans to resume her trip today. ——EEE : HURRY! , CLEARANCE | $25.00 pREsses |] $19.75 DRESSES | $16.75 DRESSES punmsnieneemenanen medium in St. Louis. readers a far targer number of rooms fj the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Marvelous Values! Vew bere cls e«¢ in St Lent«a will sen find seech weorderful of OAT EASEL IN SEAL EL hionable Peltry hion who would -on- st of furs, and in style ll be particularly inter- models in Jap Weasel, son Sea] (dyed musk- Broadtail. Coats of lity will later cost to inquestioned authen- med or trimmed with 1e furs. The Hudson have exquisite trims tc. There is only one HIRD FLOOR .RLAND, Inc. ust and St. Charles — freexen at ni cheices ‘Sizes 40 to 56 | OUT WOMEN- WHILE THEY LAST! A marvelous group of Dresses from our Second Floor fashion de- partment, sacrificed to make room for new Fall merchandise. Sone Bryant Rasoment WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. SIXTH anp LOCUST © A TREMENDOUS © FROM OUR SECOND FLCOR a Georgettes | Printed Chiffons Sik Prints Flat Crepes Dresses every son— amurt > o wothf al, ithe a” _ —-eu will orice. «0 he S . Me 4 eS eek want several Z coe ie a fo a s . - for Ocen - enderizin:: } | ; i i ~NEW | | FALL ) : ronan Style, Comfort, Sees. Ul * Advanze Cole's Economy arch -apport fit - « : num n rrew hance Leathers For Siout Women ue rittiog. | ' i | ; | AEE eee a he re ee "92 © eee Geese eee? » . Ot hy Sadan Softee {3% * . ‘ : s A rare Peek mae offered in this id-week sale. reconditioned at the factory—new and bearings. same as new - machine. ede ee ee a’ COMER HS, ap peat cnelet Re aE a Ret att natin "2 = rar in these well-known rebuilt Cleaners is s, Each carries the ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE . e+e. sees Base of the time that must be a? a* — = Every machine thoroughly bags. brushes, cords. belts - yyy ¢.? ee OOO 4EOO* 4¢¢ee00e0 e@e¢¢ee* 44 AUTHORIZED DEALER IN HAAG, ABC AND MAYTAG WASHERS 28 hy GR : AND 4246 Manchest Olax 8 GRané 9144 tease Me? — ‘ A s Downtown Store, 1129 Locust, Paone CEn. 50206 814 WN. SIXTH vZOth & LOCUS: -192 Manchester Artield 6507 -—GArfield 4241 —Hiland dz? 5032 GRAVOIS -—4969 DELMAR 7731 CHEROKEE Flori —Riverside 3080 —FOrest S832 —PRospect 9659 ; ssant——-COlfax 6072 5941 Easton Av.—EVergreen 8800 bicycle te Columbus, Ga.. from her tance of more than 1000 miles, has itype of craft. ‘eonceded this number in the psres- 'g¢lined to take part in the 1927 con- ‘ference at Geneva on categories of | sea and air, -and hns met resistanc« ‘o this demand. | Maclonald early next month. offi- |iais were inclined to drop any tn ' formal discussion of the naval limi tation Consequently, make any comment upon the state- ment given out in London embody. ing the British Anglo-American negotiations described as emanating from & source in intimate toftch with Mac- Donald. following the ever, some portions of the British | ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH——- U. S. Cruiser Strength Britain Now Proposes Was Approved Two Years Ago by Navy General Board __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1999=—= ized and the ten 7500 six-inch gun ships of the Omaha class now in commission. The latest information here was that the negotiations had narrowed down to whether the United States should have an additional 30,000 tons of cruisers carrying 8-inch guns, or four or five smaller craft totalling 30,000 tons and carrying Reduction From 225,000 Tonnage Suggested After Survey Made During Coolidge Administtation. Bs the Associated Press, ee 4 . . | insisting that the } see a cdeell . . paves fleet of eight-inch gun ; cruisers of 10,000 tons be iimited ito 18, the British Government is | taking the figures which once were arrived at by the United Navy Board as representing requirements of this nation. These figures were put forward a little more than two years ago during the contreversy between the United States and Great Britain on the cruiser question at the tri-par- tite naval limitation conference at Geneva in 1927. Britain opposed any éight-inch gun cruisers and it was upon that proposition in the main that the parley broke down. the Engliandc proposed as its mini- mum requiremen: in cruisers a total of about 450,9°0 tons. The United States objected to such a large tonnage and finally offered to limit its“ cruiser strength to 255,000 tons, to be made up of 18 10,000-ton eight-inch ships to be built, and the 10 7590-ton six-inch ships then in commission. How Reduction Was Figured. Whe cuttine or the American figure to such a _ tow level was made after the Navy Genera] had complied with a_s re. quest from the Coolidge adminis- tration to determin: the number of eight-inch gun ships with wide cruising radius which would be necessary to balance the battle fleet and ciear the channels. of commerce of raiders. There is no indication that the board has changed its viewpoint‘as to the necessary number of tis Great Britain has Board ent negotiations and the hitch nuw is on the proposition of what chur- acter of ships is to be constructed to nake up the 30,000-ton differ- ence between the Geneva proposal of the United States and the pres- ent tonnage necessary to oring about equality between the LBrir- ish and American cruiser forces in 1936. The board holds that the Smallic cruiser equipped with six-inch guns fails to meet American needs be- cause of its limited cruising radius and its consequent lessened Valu: as a force to combat commerc: raiders or to take Its place with the fleet during long range opera tions. Supporting Navy Board. Thus far in the present negotia tions, at least, the administratior is supporting the general board in favor of the eight-inch gun ship as against che six-inch gun craft. It is no secret that the American Government would be willing to forego the construction of the 30.000 tons now in controversy. However. thé British requirement of 339.000 tons is conceded and this additional tofinage is neces- sary to produce parity between the fleets. Postponement of the proposed five-Power naval limitation confer- ence from December to mid-Janu- ary and seleciion of 2 city in some neutral country instead of London as the place for the parley appear probable. In authoritative quarters in Washington and London it was suggested that the conference te put_over until early next year be- consumed in exchanging invita- tions and acceptances, the prepa- ration of technical data and the movement of the delegates. Suggestions that there might we objection from some of the Euro- pean Powers to holding the confer- ence in London resulted in unoffi- cia} discussions here of Brugsels. The Hague. Prague or some city in Switzerland other than Geneva, the headquarters of the League of Na- tions. as possible places that might be selected. Another Question Arises, Another which some speculation was whether France and “would eonsent to participate., de- about centered fials They questio” the xsround that an independent conference would weaken the authority of the League of Nations. For years the League has been undertaking to prepare for a gen- eral disarmament conference in- volving land and air forces as ] as those of the sea. it also was recalled that at the 1921 arms conference the krench declined to agree to any limitation of submarines, with a result that the agreement reached had to be battleships a1.d aircraft carriers. Whether the French have char * this viewpoint§re- mains to be publicly developed. In all disarmament conferences ttaly has demanded equality with anyother continental Power im al!l fighting arms—lIand. limited to tes Caeneie tic. Premter Decline Pending the visit here of until thev question oat time. déclined to of the and view point To many of those who have been negotiations, how- WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. — In United States States | - from age by 1936, the time at which parity between Great Britain and the United States in cruiser strength would be reached under present terms. Presumably only six of, these craft would be replaced thereafter, for only by that means could the British cruiser fleet be reduced to fifty without the actual scrapping - ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — - SHOP. Current styles made to retain the MATERNITY 42°82 6-inch guns. of existing craft which it now is ABDOMINAL ; The British statement was that/| sought to be avoided. appearance of your normal fi besides the controversy involving A jennrl SF KS BINDERS adjustable for wear during the the characteristics of the ships to GUDA JISROEL EE maternity period—and after. absorb the 30,000 tons, there was j Adjustable — designed the question of lopping 15,900 tons} 70 ENTER JEWISH AGENCY with scientific accuracy from the proposed American total President of Organization Meeting to fit any figure. Ft die eee : in Vienna Introduced Resolu- statement caused surprise, particu- - oe ee ee tion on Question. 3.95 to 14.50 iceter simi Viens qomiaanie ot cruisers as its total means of re-| By the Associated Press egny ) ¥y appeared somewhat | duction of twelve in the ships now valent a " Se ‘ at varianve ‘th information made}in commission or de VIENNA, Sept. 11.--in & politi- : available late last week in Wash-|¢j or under construc-/cal report by President Jakob | New Fall frock of fine ington. ee gene coming Its 8-inch gun | Rosenheim before a plenary ses-| quality flat crepe. Coat It said the United Stat | Beet of to ships would be made up| sion of Aguda Jisroel. Jewish or- | BABY’S FIRST tyle. Lace vestee. Ti ott ta ae 45 ks states propo- | of 18 10,000-ton ships and two of | ganization holding its congress here | e i ' a in addition e e etral ntl eee | ates tons each. In addition, it has | Rosenheim submitted a resolution CLOTHES veuaet arate yn pc : Oo ~ elg t-inch gun ie commission four cruisers of 9850 of Samedi to enter the Jewish A Youthful ; she ips ole United States now /tons, each carrying 7.5-inch guns. cy re sais patos ag oct | For the mother who does Colors: navy, cabassud ie six-inch gun cruisers in con- |and thirty-eight carrying 6-inch | ish A z is the a , not plan to buyan entire —a new blue, cocoanut nussion and there has been nx pub- guns a Agency © tae goverame weer | ! br d i i ‘lic svggestion that it voluntaril c : lof Palestine. | ayette—we have own and madeira wine. gestic untarils Cruiser Work Suspended. al | first ouch essential— MEGS bear ok a I President. Rosenheim s aS proposed the construction of re | esident. Rosenheim said that. shires . thi d any more of that elass. Its naval | ae paste British cruisers of | since the Zionist organization had | ert ‘des heatnns ‘Teen authorities have-contended this| 10.000 tons laid qdown and work! placed a whole group of cultural | P ki avian high! type is not suited for the U. g jon which recently was suspended | auestions in the Agency’s compe. | a od ond vie 39°75 needa. iby MacDonald. while three other | tence, it had become a question for | slochleasiibeniedt a it 315,000 Tons Sought | crulsers are authorized for the next! the Aguda Organization of recon- | moderate! , “tae : / ene: ent. | fiscal year, one of 10,000 tons car- ciling this action with its own reli- | seat ez ms _ statement that the United | tying 8-inch guns and two of 6500 | gious conscience rocks olates : 2a5 c ‘ ; ; - | : , ° mart mew of cae oe nauinil Gane | eee Pree an i a organization declared Special! eer ‘an ; eB é dod. 4 : “Inch gun cruisers,; that the Jewish Agency should | , . to : Great Britain also occasioned some | the Sidney and Melbourne, recently Sacro its competence solely te | my seamed rpmnnine sg as the genera] under- | were recommissioned and three | economic and political questions ATES ESS: «'« 37.75 ading here was that the Ameri. | others, the Yarmouth. Birmingham | : | i | ers, the Yi gham | foregoing financial an al | NIE? 1 a aes ee pacha had proposed only | and Conquest, have béen placed on schertes, which Blowny aay LANE BRYANT, apres specialization, énd floor -59,000 tons of cruisers to be made | the sale list solved in ) . | | | - , consequence of contra- up Of ZI eight-inch gun ships of-| There are 13 other British light | dictory viewpoints among Jewish | SIXTH and LOCUST 10,000 tons now building or author- | eruisers which would be obsolete | organizations. re ET n Washing The Six Leading Beauty Specialists tell women of the diplomatic world how to retain lovely complexions eS 4 oe SSSR RRR rin) RAMMING. RE AA Se aR Sete ase ena es * SEES MOCO eew*y SVEN “ el Rate ae” " “ So PAO beledaet niet totes Ma OOO d. me ae PAPO . * “ i : x ™s S "< In Du Pont Circle~that celebrated _ and exclusive shopping center of Washington~is the beauty shop of Monsieur Joe Paiano, who serves OE enna — ORE 5 Qo wax ODS. RRQPOONI es : Saree, ae ue PPM ae Pn” <s * “o De * Oe a pet 4 4453 Who has not heard of Pearle Cut- ting, if she has had occasion to ee 6 ee Se Ae ORD lea ie alien ame et, - ae, oe a - an exacting clientele.“One of the seek beauty aids in Washington... basic rules for beauty,” says M. or in Bar Harbor, Maine? “There ee — shin” Paiano, “is the daily use of a soap is one beauty treatment I recom- made of olive and palm oils. Such mend to all,” says Miss Cutting. shit Jucnam a soap is Palmolive.” “Anyone may buy it. It is Palmolive ; Soap.” Paes. Gazene’s Co., bec, " At one time or another during the socialseason, my beauty experts are called upontorefresh and revital- ise the complexions of Washing- ton's most fastidio tg ; pattesesd ry wn tptsoy Prat and the leading experts—16,954 of them ble Connecticut Av lon i _ 7 - reaeissenompaen rahe throughout America agree on the ad ways recommend that our patrons ; a ee vantages of this home beauty method olive Soap home beauty treatment.” Nous in America is beauty vo we so important to social life as in Washington, D.C. Nowhere is beauty more cosmopolitan, more fascinating. And here, when lovely Orientals, es and Americans consult the leading spe- cialists they find one home beauty method always in vogue— a method advised all over the world. It is the twice-a-day use of Palmolive Soap. “A skin cleansed regularly in the rich lather of this bland Palmolive Soap is ready for my special treatments,” says Rus- " sina of Washington. And the other recognized experts agree. The great abroad say “nothing can com with oils of palm and olives to keep the skin lovely.” / advise a two-minute treatment approved of in Washington. sage ‘ a smooth lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water gen into the skin. Rinse, with warm water, then with cold. now you are ready for make-up. =e , Because Palmolive costs so little, millions let it do for the “One of my basic rules for beauty is the datly use of a entire body what it does so well for the face. It is an ideal 4 soap made of olive and palm oils, Palmolive. In this I agree with the famed Fontaine of Brussels, with Cavalieri of Paris,and other noted foreign experts.” Uaebdeatl, Russina oF Wasuincton peu es assem of beauty aurhority that ever recommended a si scala ebdenenad spaaonamiien Maaaeaemianeeiee olive the leading toilet soap in America and 48 other countries, the second soap in France, home of cosmetics. PALMOLIVE SOAP wcairelO4 bath soap. The beauty advice given to women of the diplomatic ails ehent is : 16,954 all over the c and fifty four! Think of it! Sixteen greatest

Page 10

AO EE - re ma * ‘ Yay ac Wes & of geal x SEE ’ ehh) ; oR Sovak era o os Ma tinaete? . a as on se @ PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POSI-DISPAICH satieaae = 7 rs atisti es! SPECIAL - _ =“ 4 - 506 N. Second. Phones CEntral 0631-2-3. The Goddard Grocer (Co. Phone GArfield 2425 St. Lonis (:yetal Water & Soda Co., 704 S. Borle. Phones Lindell 2500-1-2 oecker Soda Water Co ‘ EE wig M Phone Baldwin 51¥ | Country Clob Beverace Co.. Wood River. Hi. Phone Wood River 230. (162) _ Table Queen Products Co.. , Famous For Its Flavor Richare ¢. Seeberger 2 ‘20 Ss. Fift~ ,» St at, & harles, Mo. Phene St. Charlies HS5d Country Clab Beverace Co.. dway at 7th. East st, Louis. sli — Phone BRidge 66°20. pleting a 6S60-mile flight by plane, Ecuardo Bradley of Buenos) Aires, secretary o the Argentine | Civil Aviation C the Gorden Bennett Belloon mee. arrived at Pan-American Alirport here yesterday afternooon. He left Buenos Aires Sept. &. flying only by day. He continued by train to ‘ub. and entrant in Washington Argentine Flyer Keac hes U. 3. MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 17. —Com- ee ae . The Correct Window Shades | ve the appearance of any room. Our aden te: s aareet because they ring by specialists in window shades. An ‘ PONT TONTINE SHADES always !ioo right because they can be restored to — original freshness merely by washing wit soap and water. Manufacturers of Window Shades Exclusive Drees Shade Company 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 mes ce mae ~ — huances.. © Jutumn Reverly Lavender-Stripe Chiffons With Picot Tops and ‘DEMGHTFULLY sheer... and clearly woven . . . the Beverly stocking combines elegance with Qual- ity. Now available in new Autumn (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops.) _ ONNENFELDS ASHIN Fashion-Kisht Footwear f ‘ ’ OE 5 RN Ba THE MODE! Today and Suedes . PARIMODE Fashion Right Footwear $10 to $14.50 BEVERLY Fashion-Right Footwear $6.50 to $8.50 (Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shop— First Floor.) | | French Heels 3] 95 3 Pairs $5.50 Fresentation of f IX years ago Sonnenfeld’s Footwear Shops began their ascent to leadership. With a definite policy of VALUE and FASHION ... and knowing WHAT WOMEN WANT .. . its supremacy was inevitable. Sonnenfeld’s continues to merit this recog- nized reputation for Footwear Supremacy by CONSIS- TENTLY presenting Footwear Fashions that RULE Footwear Shops Are Replete With Unmis- takably NEW and CORRECT Fashions... ASCINATING Ties . . . intriguing One-straps . dainty Pumps, plain or smartly trimmed . the increasing popular Lizards . . . soft Kidskins new shades of brown . . . sophisticated black . . . deep green ... nautical blue... acaciared. . antique ‘purple. V amps | are long, medium or saucily short. .GTON AVE .. as Every Other Day ... Our . the-ever fashionable Patent . . . in the Paris- Designed Chapeaux Distinguished Replicas in Genuine Imported Soleil 10 HE inspired Hats by Paris leading’ millinery creators, Agnes, Patou, Mado and many others . . . reproduced with the samie subtlety and faithfulness of the original. ecoes eon Chapeau de Luxe Shop—Second Floor.) TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1922. ———— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BROOKHART ASSAILS. CHAIN STORE SYSTEM Suggests to Druggists Drastic | Interstate Regulation to Check Monopolies. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Sept. 17. —United States Senator Brookhart of Iowa told the convention of the National ssociation of Retail Druggists today that drastic regu- lation of corporations - ae in interstate business was nec@ssary to solve the chain store problem, The Iowan, who campaigned for President Hoover before the elec- tion and then broke with him on the farm relief issue, urged the druggists to form a national or- ganization to foster co-operation ‘among stores and customers as the! onlv salvation of the small re- tailer. said, “that ‘t is to the interest of everybody outside of the monopoly to be against the monopoly.” He said: “All monopolies look alike to me,’ and the chain store “is but a phase of the great monopolistic phenomenon that is into a financial autocracy.” The greatest cause of economic discrimination and oppression he held to be control of credit under a “monopoly created by State com- panies and large manufacturers. he said, were dominated by.*‘bank- ing groups in New York.” “The chain stores,” he continued, “could not exist if the people’s money were not collected for the whole county for their support in the big centers. The outstanding evil of the time is the mobilization of the surplus credit of the coun- try for speculative purposes. “Ninety-two per cent of all American Lusiness fails under this system. You are in a fight for your very lives. You cannot win alone. Your fight is both political and econoniic. You must join with your customers for the control of | corporations, of transportation, of excess profits, of credit and of mar- | keting. Co-operation is the word.” “perhaps the most startling de- velopment of monopoiy,”” he con- tinued, but the ‘“‘mail order busi- ness has carved off another large slice from the local merchant” and cities." SON OF YALE PROFESSOR William Reed, 17, Missing Since He Left Island in Small Sloop Last Tuesday. . HANCOCK, Me., Sept. 17.— Hope of finding William Reed, 19-year-old son of a Yale Uni Island in a small) sloop tast. Tues. day, virtually has heen abandoned by relatives and friends. but the search by water and air continued identified by Prof. and Mrs. Ei mer Bliss Reed, the boy’s parents. as the one he carried when he left for the visit to Little Gott's Island. The number of boats jofning in the search was estimated at 151 most of them fishing craft, aug mented by two private yachts and coast guard boats and revenue cut ters. Two commercial seaplanes also circled the waters and scat- tered islands. ENGLAND WOULD TRADE COAL FOR WHEAT FROM CANADA LONDON, Sept. 17.—The Daily Herald today sczid one of the main purposes of the recent visit to Can- ada of J. H. Thomas, Lord Privy Seal and Minister of Unemploy- ment, was to investigate a plan relating to the exchange of Cana- dian wheat for British coal. Great Britain, ag well as the con- struction of a fleet of ships and coal. to the Herald from the steamship “Have had a very strenuous time, was difficult, 1 am well satisfied Canada anxious to help. My ob- ject was to show them how—which I did.” GETS MAN A JOB, BORROWS stranger struck up a conversation with him. The stranger. it de and was employed at Warrenton Mo. McNeil said he was gving tv school at Chillicoth? but permitted the stranger to pursuade him .o The job was to pay $149 a month gether. Yesterday the stranger wen’ shopping. He bought a suit for $34.59 and persuaded McNeil to ‘lend him the money. Then he bor suit, which he had ordered altered police, ‘ “IT hold jit to be an axiom.” he} now transforming the United States McNeil waited, and when ithe stranger failed to return, called the | } | | a ee Not only was the chain store J the “‘automobile has taken his cus- | tomers to the chains in the big. HUNTED BY WATER AND AIR versity professor, who has been. missing since he left Little Gott’s | A duffle bag washed ashore at. Winter Harbor on the easterly en- | trance to Frenchman’s Bay was) a Tt was said the scheme involved | huge purchases of Canadian wheat | and the erection of elevators in| reciprocal action on the part of;] Canada in the purchase of British /§ Thomas, in a’ wireless message | Duchess of Atholl, on which he is | hF returning, said: the only object of my mission was | how I cowd find work for British | unemployed without injury to. Canadian workers While the task | with the result. I found people of | $69.50, THEN DISAPPEARS Curtis McNeil, Forest, Miss., was | wandering around Union Station | late Sunday afternoon when a | yeloped. was also from Mississipp: | the stranger to persuade him to: The stranger took McNeil to h'‘s | hotel and they spent the night to- | rowed $35 to buy tires and, telling | McNeil to wait, derarted to get the See this wonderful new automatic electric iron Don’t let another ironing day come around without first seeing and learning about this marvelous new adjustable automatic electric iron, that may be regulated for any kind of ironing, light, medium or heavy—the flmerican Beauty automatic electric 1rOMN-— the best iron made \\ ss $1.00 for Your Old Iron! | To introduce this better way of ironin ward the purchase price of this opiate to more women in this vicinity, we will new adjustable-automatic electric allow a credit of Pay nothing down and enjoy your hire: $1.06 Sor your oid iron ings while paying for it at the rate of —irrespective of kind or condition, to- $1.00 a Month, UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - MAin 3222 7 NU “THE STORE Somethin Wonderful Vitality Shoes make their fir at Nugents. More than twenty r are America’s greatest shoe val Allowance for your old iron Ovr wagon will deliver the new iron to your door and bring back the old one. . & Model sketched above is of allover blue or black kid or brown suede. i You'll Like These Values! SMART FALL! yur Ay A modish Oxford with novel cut-out in patent leather, brown or black kid. S *® DRESSES¢¥ New Shipments Arrive Daily hiie€ i iRles PEUATE TE? = “ git eetas 435 23 tT Tailored one-strap model in patent & leather or black kid with match- ing reptilian trim. 1 ton, You want to be fashionable! You want to be thrifty!...and how easily this can be accomplished by shopping in St. Louis Most Progressive Basement Apparel Dept.! SEE THESE NEW ASSORTMENTS OF DRESSES at $7.90! Models featuring the newest, most fashionable Fall Styles, Fall Colors and Fall Mate- rials. Choose! from Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Crepe-back Satins, Crepe de Chines . . . Dresses with Transparent Velvet (Rayon) Trims! Dbwagger Oxford in allover brown kid, with tongue and vamp trimming in contrasting shades. . Janet Phill ey list for McCall Pat New York, Will Be in " Pattern Department Wednesday, Thur. and Friday, Septet 18th, 19th and 2¢ Miss Phillics has just solid colors from Paris and other European. Tots’ Silk Dresses — 3 ion centers, bringing with her — Good quality crepe de chine . yon riat C ce ‘ latest news of Fall style exe Fall colors: green, cordovan, wine shades, red, aster, tan, brown, navy blue, beige, black. Models for street, sports and business wear! Sizes 16 to 50. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) | Child’s Sandals Final Clearance! Reg- —— Mothers! Save on Regular $1.19 grade Washable. all silk. New Fall shades and black. Full 40 inches wide. ular $1.49 and $1.69 Sandals of black, brown, . red and biue_ calf. TOT 5 ‘Leather cr panco rubber soles, Quantity limited! A Ad PA REL Canton Crepe __ | Tots’ Wash Suits ‘Women’s Low About 200 pairs of Women's Low Shoes dcetted linens. gold silver brocaded, white, some ft Seiled; broken sizes. aus Grae tee Sade 2 29 Cleverly styled of tubfast | Crepe. New Fall shades. materials. Many new color Full 40 inches wide. _ combinations and $1 RayonPanels | Lustrous finish Panel and radium silk Dresses. Curtains ef rayon-and- C Pastel shades. Sizes 1 4h Mill lengths of $1.29 She adapts this information to cotton material. Neat 2 to 6 years...... $ s quality. All-rayon personal needs, helping in the patterns. Scalloped beot- Crepe in wanted pastel of materials, colors, patterns ° inches wide. mene bh yen yor ny bo Pens wali . single garment or the entire Fell OSiece” tub-fast materials, Winter wardrobe! Then, oe : $2 izes 1 to 3 years. 9c ‘ tell { the sewing-secrets | Fine — a $4. 88 Special value ....... 3 Changeable T Parie iicisindinde. This aid, Damask, full 50 inches Tots’ Rayon Undies = tem. mee charge, is @ courtesy a Metal wide. All newest Fall Bloomers, Slips and Pajamas ow gg Nugents patterns. All first qual- tailored of good quality rayon p cael ; ity ! Peach. pink and rose . ee cs inv eteenn 7 : , McCall's Fall $2.75 Valance Sets Infante Fiaasey rer Quarterly, 1929 Made of sheer, Pde ~ menses Gh eat. Geeen cette ’ quality voile. 2 side flannelette. Pink «np 500 tions ‘ a blue trimmed ........ yg ts * new ~ : Tots’, Jr’s. Sweaters fabri fashions ” ance a Regu lar $2.98 values. Silip- 7 vy rics. Silk Radiums on style. Light and dark col -etated 4 | Washable Radiums in nae ne Ey RE tyne Printed Batiste, Print- | popular shades for lin- C yma ed Voiles, Percales and | ie pcan a 2 te 12 years .... other Wide Also Butterick, Pic- — gor torial Review, Home — f; Journal and Excelle “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE" IN ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST BARGAIN BASE

Page 11

ay ae 5a, nceg — ne “3 1g vor Ke » et EXCLUSIVE oN IN ST. LOUIS NUGENTS i Se SECOND ae FLOOR |e. SIZES Misses, cs 14 to 20 and narrow Women Ss, 36 to 44 Larger Womens, W ednesday—Thursday and Friday! “Marvels for Values!” Off-the-face contours ... eye- brow arches ... Dutch bonnet brims ... caps and other im- portant “little” hats . . . cleverly duplicating much costlier modes ... every new Fall color! (Nugents—Second Fleer) Hats Worth $5.00 SEPTEMBER. 17, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ . 1929 ES EE SA ae, ay aes Fa Sn “A ‘ i ES | 2 af nm m Vee eg F a ie a, i oe S| le : nt ae Ree: ae ae % ae ok . 2 a aaa ” & fe. 35 2 ee wis FS oe Ee PO LE) ew Pe a FEATURING HUNDREDS OF SMART STYLES Regular $16.75 to $21.95 Values These Dresses are shown for the first time—all new!. Purchased last week in the Eastern market from several makers of high-grade Dresses. In many instances these are copies of far more expensive Dresses in materials of a fine quality! Women in- tent on acquiring a smart Fall wardrobe at a minimum cost will rejoice to find these startlingly excellent values! DETAILS IN HIGH FAVOR One of the reasons these Dresses are so fashion-right is the smart details of each frock—for instance, they boast the new youthful, circular skirt, the flattering cape, the blouse frill, the combination of Georgette with transparent velvet (rayon), the tiered skirt of circular flounces. These soft, sup- ple fabrics create a slim-becoming silhouette that is the goal of every woman. The higher waistlines. . .the flaring godets. . . jabots and bows confer a soft accent that is new. However, in the lot are tailored styles—semi-tailored modes—informal and afternoon formal types! — . ae ns — - _ane “ - . om. Ot ee hed - os RO RM A A A NT ETT AR NET OTR a NE eT Ne I A EF CNTR. 6-0 «LT aN ~ - - mes NEWSTYLES | NEW COLORS ai Styles for Street Wear, | Navy, Black, New NEW! Afternoon, Dinner, Business, | py New Browas. . Sports, Country Club, in fact, | maa Maia ‘waa ALL Dresses | en ee EXCELLENT for All | Tans, Wines and VALUES! Occasions. | Prints. 4, “,° SCORES OF MATERIALS Imported Figured Silk Velvet SALE OW Dresses THE Georgette and Transparent Velvet (Rayon) Dresses SECOND El % Rich, Shimmering Satin Dresses ia Le BS apie Flat Crepe Silk Dresses j EM New 3-Pc. Satin Tuck-In Suits * : 4 3-Pc. Flat Crepe Tuck-In Suits Se ene. Bt “- ee ar ado eS lUlUl”~—~—”:CMRHO LS re + . 2a. ay ne he ee Wednesday Is Baby Day! News of Savings for Wee Baby—Tiny Brother and Sister $5.98 4-Piece Tots’ 89c Infants’ 50c | Tots’ 2-Piece Brushed Flannelette | Flannelette | Coat Sets, Wool Sleepers, Kimonos | Special Sweater Sets Special and Gowns | 69c 39c *15-” eae The coat and het te Flowered’ ene sere Garments fer ee | metch. Warm, elf-weol, $4.69 These complete out- fic consists of coat, mit- ed cotton .flannelette " : ietie © d two- infants. Very solt and clever sew styles an —_— = rl a ales Warm end | comfortable. Attractively - Taily ; He ‘ materiain Wanted colors m ¢& ' comiy ... 2 to 12 yrs. | trimmed is pink or blue. Sizes 3 to © years. 1 te 4 years. Flannelette Diapers, Doz. Tots’ Walking Dresses 89c Crib Beach Blankets Comf beorbent New, crisp rn ag =A ow $ A» lan > vs - : lity teb materiais. it € ' a nag $ 1 ° 5 9 meow athens will eppreciate. | — gg ead - bs. Cc Sises 27x27 inches. 12 | Bo 2 emd)S pre... - eee aceceees: opecial PIE ar Tt an

Page 12

IRISH FREE STATE WP. PaGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eet URSDAY: SEPTEMBER 17, 1829 Some to Be Used as Broad- casting Stations. By the Associated Press. oe * DUBLIN, Sept. 17.—Thne Trish Free State is shutting up prisons or using them as broadcasting sta- GLOSING ITS ALS Kilmainham Among Them— | VOLUNTEER 925-Ft. Round *8 7 Hot-Water BOILER Proper Size for Average 5-Room House Can also be furnished in all other sizes for steam or hot water at oEND US YOUR PLANS ND U eg : FOR ESTIMATE tions. The famous’ Kilkenny Prison | xas closed some time ago, and now the historic jail of Kilmainham is | po tonger to be used as a prison. While word comes from the | United States that the prison pop- | ulation there is constantly on the | increase, the convict population of | | the Free State has dwindled a » » 0 vb mae | 1350 in 1914 to 700 at present. %, i Exclusive Distributors of Seven prisons now suffice for all | : WM. H. PA | sre adult prisoners in the peepee | ER CO Kilmainham was of world-wide | eS : ‘tame in the days of the National- ; PIPE OF ist leader Parnell, when, 4s po ae a: os , he pride | song says, “They locked t a EVERY KIND ef Erin's Isle in dark Kilmainham | | | jail.” With Parnell were all the | one deaders of the old home rule move- | rT if, ment, imprisoned as suspects by | 7 | “hief Secretary Forster. Earlier, | Fenian prisoners were confined in ist, and from {tt some of them made’ Aliffienlt escapes. | tf was ir Kilmainham that the thoenix Park murderers, who in May, 1882, assassinated Lord Fred- erick Cavendish, Chief Secretary for Treland, and Under-Secretary Burke. were confined and it was there that five of them, known as “the invincibles,” were executed | and buried. | Nothing is yet known as to the | purpose to which the Government | wili put the buildings, but it is | said the prison will be used as a broadcasting service for the State radio. That was the final use to which St. Mary’s female prison was put in Cork. ——" FE. carry a complete line of Pipe and Fittings of all kinds. AIny length or sizex can always he obtained from us. | CASH OR MONTHLY TERMS Not Affiliated With Any Trust WE SELL TO EVERYBODY AT WHOLESALE PRICES INDEPENDENT seater soon GO. a ig =o ne we Found Dead Near Tracks. F ie The body of a man about 55 years f 1121 Chestnut St., ST. LCUIS, MO. old. dressed in working clothing, : \ Send for free illustrated Catalog was found yesterday noon lying | —— ee | near railroad tracks at Third street fhe classified “for Rent” col- | and Chouteau avenue. In his pock- | umns of the Post-Dispatch com | et was a card bearing the name E. | prise the targest selection of apart. ‘ Prance, issued by the employment | ment offers in St. Louis. bureau of the Amity Association. | | ONN F 6/0 to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. | DS » ‘ +3 ar ae ' a 4 - Aviatrix Raincoat of Rubberized Jer- sey. All colors, $7.95 SY 4 ‘ 4s = ( & re Garbed in i Vanity Park or Sherbrooke Rainwear | even the Sun will come out to see! | t it OF course, Protection is the major duty of a | 4 Raincoat . . . but remember friends see you | it “througr the storm!” That's vhy the old, baggy, | ‘| ill-.ailored raincoat is today replaced by . fitting | 4 garment of beauty! | Hf | We have Tweed, Jersey, Moire and Silk Raincoats ... RUBBERIZED and rain- | oe. Rigs 4 ones Bogen newly in- ' es lack. Johnny, : Notched-Lapel and Aviatrix Sty! j without Relts. Sizes 14 opti . a $5.95 is $95 ‘(Bonnenfeld’s Coat Shops—Third Floor.) tage _— a Seeuggs Vander ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH © ~~ cS = | The Swagger Shoe Is ‘The Thing” ¥ This Fall and here are two of the smartest new versions you'll see all season. A Pump ...1n suede and calf. De- signed for smart sports costumes... with its high solid leather heel and slightly rounded toe. In black or brown. $12.50 An Oxford ... With a high straight heel, is to be had in black suede with patent ... or brown suede with brown kid trim. An unusually ) attractive type of Oxford . .. ideal for street. $13.50 Coats coe whose charm lies in including Princess lines, new Lined simple silhouette and rich fur In a Special Selling Wardrobe Trunks $49.75 x Full size wardrobes — specially constructed for Van- dervoort’s. Equipped with all the latest conveniences of a $75 or $100 trunk. Suitable for men or women. Students’ Luggage AY wy NR: ae - + es) 50% y= S SS 4. Sos SEK aS ca 2s CY “> AK ‘Steamer Wardrobe Fitted Cases $29.75 NN C\\ et WA SD »e K LIP INS; AWN ~ Bete _ : C rate v s s see Be ? ? Spin eae te al aco pe seek en . KAS caw \ Ae \ « * 6S oa. * ee Overnight cases, the 16- =. — ~ inch size. Black or bruwn Suiteases, $3.95 : Excellent for storing or aN. $19.50 Values shipping . . . a good size to RAK a7 $14 77 accommodate six garments 6 xp a ; o6 oD and smaller apparcl. D K y aS SIGS. BIE AN Kea SRN leather with fittings in imita- Dupont Fabricoid cases, tion amber and colored moth- fitted with tray. 24 and 26 er of pearl. inch sizes. Regular $8 value. Luggage Shop—Second Floor. New Atwater Kent N 0.55 : Designed for tha Newt Gevadas. From the Special Size Shop Grid Tubes ‘IGA New Dresses With Slenderizing Lines Complete ob ah.3 We would be pleased sab) J “30 to have-you visit our : Radio Department, - where you may in- Just received—a shipment of the smartes: spect at your leisure Fall fashions for the woman who wears the most popular and 40’, or larger. The shorter waistlines up-to-date Radio Sets and longer skirts give a very attractive shown. slenderizing effect. Prints ... Canton | Gath: dw entden Com Crepes . . . Georgettes trimmed with vel- i venient Ba a vet. Styles not to be found elsewhere in — St. Louis. Radio Shop—Sixth Fioor. Special-Size Shop—Second Floor. New Coats for Women Richly Fur Trimmed. Soft Fabries of Norma and Sylvia Cloth—N otable Values W ednesday > At Go At *a9°°° At 59 10 . ° e Here we have = straightline Is a handsome group of Coats ... are Coats superbly styled. , flares and straightline dels. ; i oe acces ma at a a aigh ine models contrast. Here, the sithouette Marten .. Caracul .. Mar- These, too, are lavishly trim- may be a flare effect or plain. mink .. Pointed and _ plain med with furs. Shaw! and Furs employed include Cara- Manchurian Muskrat. . pouch collars and spiral or cul... Muskrat and Marmink French Beaver (Dyed Coney y round cuffs. These furs are —in collars, cuffs and bord ‘ ° e m ’ ers. Colors are Black, Brown and Siberian Badger, silver kit fox Women’s Footwear Shop— Green. and black Manchurian Second Floor. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. f a New Gloves ‘ In New Styles and New Colors for Fall : Real Kid Gloves Pull-ons, in the new shades of brown ... mode eee gray ... eggshell .., black and white, are soft and pliable. $4.50 Cape Skin Pall-Ons Light weight and perfect fitting ...in Willow... -.. Brown... Gray Black. 83.00 — With ene button, in two - tone effects of brown)... willow ... tan... gray or black. a exquisitely to match or : 4 . Silk Hosiery | Smart New Arrivals From Leading Manufacturers ; t ye? gt Rag &> re. New darker beige tones to blend perfectly with the Fall ensemble may be chosen in Phoenix, Rollins of Trezure b rand s—in service weight or sheer chiffon. Excellent values — full- fashioned $1.95 From McCallum, _ silk chiffon Hosiery with pi- cot top. New shades are—Mauve ... Parch- ment... Sunni, Nuda... Biscuit... Vellum... Walnut $2.50 and $3.50 = 51-Gauge Sheer Chiffon Sheer silk chiffon, full- 2 Hosiery, in Beach Tan fashioned Hosiery, ™ tae + Oe 8 8% Nantas, Hecla 5 a » ae BT eg RRR SIR ER oe res) * A AID M eb EN My i POR ti - » : AGoAER GETS G-MONTH TERM: |t2u. wi wAURNED 4-YEAR-OLD CHILD |* , mon Daughter for Lie. A policer A phys Woman Convicted of Com-| child, wh Assault in Punishing sever bur Mrs. Gertrude Watson, a Negro,| Mrs. Wat on need t ouse an rint fection 30 Garfield avenue, Was Sen- child in a o six months in the work-/her there d fined $200 by Judge But-| Mrs w he Court of Criminal Cor-| children, today on a charge of com-jother 6 assault growing out of the/ attempted | ee of her 4-year-old daughter, the oven, urning sneneeemeee Se x.» . “ae e . : ‘ - ™ “a ~~ TSS G —_~ > >” ~ eo & 4 a ~~." ¥\ 4 ~s ‘ kaa? $2.50 to $3.50 Per Day | Exquisitely Furnished é ee Special Rates for Permanent Guests Beaatifully furnished private din- ing rooms available fer bridge luncheons @re now open. } ae ST. LOUIS é HOTE EIGHTH & P ’ SSBae ‘ ee » * Paaanraauad®™” . ==> * ' Ac Molt boncretl, ¢ eae ite.” a ii Purchased by us in > in a. Paris for , 1,400 franes ($55.44) — We wanted to show you the style dressed women in the world would ' Fall. So we sent a Style Scout to Fra instructions to attend the Fall Open most expensive and exclusive Dre Paris. $ As his mannequins pataded through Salon, this Original Reptile Teimme with a new Tailored Tweed ensemble more favorable comment from the audience than any other Style. The Original model was made by Rue St. Honoré. Costa holds Royal of Appointment to the Courts of E and Roumania and the names in his“€ Book” read like the Social Register FACTORIES WHITMAN, ieee yy SF wete). Ft aed -r , aan Create BOTTIES vitea reac - Stores —

Page 13

fae AGES? a LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH | | New Gloves In New Styles and New Colors for Fall al Kid Gloves Mull-ons, in the new ades of brown ... mode 1s. ray ... eggshell... lack and white, are soft nd pliable. $4.50 Cape Skin - Pull-Ons Aght weight and perfect tting ...in Willow... astic ... Beaver...Tan ... Brown... Gray and Black. 83.00 Wrist Strap ; Cape Skins With ene button, in two- tone effects of brown... willow....tan... gray or black. $3.50 Women's Glove Shop—First Floor. Hosiery als ae Sheer silk chiffon, full- fashioned Hosiery, ™m . Nantas, Hecla | ~sr> Fae . Uy ~aaesss* mete SA RRR Se SS SSS STN VA ¢ eo AO Savers >. 5 8", eae) ON 8S ae “Steamer Mark Twain” COFFEE SHOP Serving Southern Style Luncheons and Dishes Suggesting Colorful Mississippi River Days Luncheon 60c, 65c, 75c 24 Hour Coffee Shop Service DINNER t oN 1% a3 Rooms, 300 Bath 5:30 to 9 P. M. | “ais to $3.50 Per es Main Dining Room Exquisitely Furnished $1.50 | Special Rates for LUNCHEON Permanent Guests Served in Main Dining Room Y 11:30 to 2 P. M. Beantifally furnished private din- 85c / ing rooms available for bridge ; .% “ oo tee Sm EAS YS ONAN Aen aa. te Oe LL ee ~*~ -, MARK|WAIN EIGHTH & PINE ST.LOUIS .*s ** os AT ALL GOOD GROCERS, American +t A and Sorghum Co, St. uis. Mo. Largest Growers and Packers of Pure Sorghum. . . / Traastee, , ¢ ‘ ‘ Paassanas®* SN NANA Raha ~seee* aay Anes SSSEESB. Ls 2 DRIVER HELD UP, TRUCK SED IN SECOND THEFT Robbers Take $13, Then Get _$81 From Grocery and Keep Machine. Albert Thomas, chauffeur for the Leonard Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 6226 Delmar boulevard, was forced to accompany two men, who robbed him of $13, in front of 7349 Pershing avenue at 2:30 p. m. yes- terday, to the scene of a second robbery. ; With Thomas in the back of his truck, the men drove to a Piggly Wiggly store at 7382 Pershing ave- nue, where they robbed the man- ager, Kenneth Whitney, of $81. Forcing Thomas to remain at the store, they escapec in his truck. James Calliotte, proprietor of a dry goods store at 2615 Marcus ay- enue, and his clerk, Miss Elizabeth Thomure, were held up in the store at 7:40 p. m. by two men, who es- caped with $150, the day’s receipts. When Miss Minnie Hunter, in charge of the Crystal Restaurant, 2503 North Broadway, answered what she thought was a joking re- mark by a man, who entered the Place at 3 p. m., the man knocked her down and took $8 from the cash register and escaped. Edwards Brown, attendant at Sid’s Oil Station, Washington boulevard and Leffingwell avenue, was robbed of $5 at 8:15 p. m. by two Negroes, who deparied in a truck belonging to Brown. The truck was found abandoned in the 2200 block of Market street, A eck of records at the Sin- clair Mil Co, First and Ferry stree Gisclosed that $386 cash and $2710 in checks was stolen by q erect FROM CUAL Lt LA. co -) Created by Costa rans BOTTIERS TO ROYALTY Reproduced by Regal OD) ADIT Ot cat reeemeyryrrer Eo eseriet: COVERRRARERT GEE DE! CRD EEE OORT CERRRN) (28T) chawe eT TRON: Ft j ty here dak Hi Mei ie \ mt het - re PO SM: io Ma "} ‘ih J J - BOTTIERS > = 277, Rue Saint-Honoré, 277 PS 3 wre! la Rie Royale ~——— “ook ¥ Actual hote raph of exclusive Custom Actual photograph of our Reproduction of Nodtl B Cones Pon Kode ie — of a ws bee aolae 1~—Selling in all Regal | in all Regal Stores — us in tores for Pot fr COMPARE $@,60 1,400 ‘francs (#5 5.44) | ALL ONE PRICE We paid 1400 francs ($55.44) for Costa’s Original and bought 21 pairs so that we could show his Original and a Regal Reproduction in evety Regal window from Coast to Coast. We wanted to show you the style the best dressed women in the world would wear this Fall. So we sent a Style Scout to France with instructions to attend the Fall Opening of the most expensive and exclusive Dressmaker in Pari The lasts are identical in measurements and $. appearance. The leather in Costa's Tie is a new shade of suede called Prado Brown trimmed with Genuine Calcutta Lizard. In the Regal Reproduction we are usimg exactly the same. _ As his mannequins pataded through the Grand Salon, this Original Reptile Trimmed Tie worn with a new Tailored Tweed ensemble, received mote favorable comment from the exclusive audience than any other Style. Now this is only one of the many new Paris models we ate showing in our windows today but this Genuine Reptile Trimmed Brown Suede Tie was selected by a famous dressmaker as the outstanding new style for Fall and I doubt if even he could tell the difference on the mannequins between Costa's $55.44 Original and the Regal Reproduction for $6.60. Sg President. Regal Shor Co, The Original model was made by Costa, 277 Rue St. Honoré. Costa holds Royal Warrants of Appointment to the Courts of England, Spain and Roumania and the names in his “Customers Book” read like the Social Register of Paris. FACTORIES WHITMAN, MASS FROM MAKER TO WEARER One $04 Olive Street (ARCADE BUILDING) (Men’s and Women’s) tin oe —~“ermrm cCoUANS It) UA. Se Storm Fame tin .NATIONAL CBALS three men, who broke open a safe in the offices Sunday night after holding up the watchman, Judge Boone. REPUBLICAN LEADERS MEET IN CONVENTION AT SEDALIA Gov. Caulfield Speaks, Assembly in Seventh Congr. sional] Dis- trict Ends With Banquet. SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 17.—Re- publican leaders of the Seventh Congressional District met in Se- dalia yesterday for the purpose of filling any vacancies for committee chairmen or members, and to dis- cuss matters relative to the next campaign. The meeting was at the call of A. | E. Brockman, chairman, and end- ed tonight with a banquet at Lib- erty. Park Convention Hall. Gov. Henry 8. Caulfield was the principal speaker. Congressman John W. Palmer of Sedalia and Mrs. Sam Hargis, Labor Commis- sioner, alsO made addresses. At- torney-General Stratton Shartel, Lieutenant-Governor E. H. Winter and other Republican State offi- cials were present. Among tiose in the business meetings this afternoon were: All county chairmen, with the excep- tion of one: R* P. Pitts, Benton County; Paul Groschel, Saline County: Warren Sherman, Lafay- ette Count; G. W. Inks, Hickory County; A. W. Harmon, Howard County; T. H. Douglas of Polk County was unable to be present, but was represented by the vice chairman, Mrs. C. E. Elliston of Bolivar. The four State Committee members were also in attendance. They are Bert Brim. Springfield; D. W. Sherman. Lexington: Mrs. Ellis- ton, Bolivar, and Mrs. J. H. Me- Guire, Marshall. ee a ee CONTINUANCE ON BONDS OF BENNETT AND BRITT Application for Extradition of Two St. Louis Lawyers to Lilinois Pending. The bonds of R. Shad Bennett and Archer Britt, St. Louis lawyers, under indictment at Murphysboro, 1ll., on a charge Of conspiring to kill Olen King, a bankrupt cred- itor of Bennett, to obtain hig life insuran*e, will be continued pend. ing application for extradition pa- pers from Gov. Caulfield by State's Attorney Fletcher Lewis of Mur- physboro. ; At the request of Lewis, Circuit Attorney Miller will have Britt's bond, returnable today, continued to Oct. 8, and a similar continu ance will be taken when Bennett answers on his bond Saturday. The lawyers denied the charge in fur- nishing bond here last week and announced they would resist extra- dition to Illinois. 35,000 GALLON OIL TANK EXPLODES IN HULL, ENGLAND Flames Spread to Another Vat; Houses and Factories Shaken. By the Associated Press. HULL, England, Sept. 17.— burning this afternoon following /an explosion that blew off the top of a 35,000-gallon tank. The explosion shook houses and factories in the vicinity and the SEPTEMBER. 17, County, and A. W. Curtis, Greene - Huge | Thousands of gallons of oil were} 192) _. 91. LUUIS PUdi-DISPAILH_ NINE SEATED ON JURY TO TRY YOUTH FOR WIFE’S MURDER Second Panel of 100 Talesmen Summe@ned to Court at White Plains, N. Y. By the Associated Press WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 17. —A second panel of 100 talesmen was summoned today from which mechanic, for Dorothy. had been by the talesmen. Francis Peacox, 21-year-old radio kliling his Early this afternoon nine jurors selected. prosecution jury unprejudiced against capital punishment and by Peacox’s coun- sel, who indicated a defense of un- premeditated killing in eliminated 67 of the The burned body of Mrs. Peacox | wife, April 27. Questioning lice said, seeking a was found under an apple tree near a lonely Westchester County road, Peacox, arrested a few hours later, made a confession, po- in which he & «4Vay id strangled his wife in his Mount Vernon (N. Y.) apartment, 6m the night of April 21, their first wed- ding anniversary, when he fnvited her there in an attempt to patch up an estrangement. —— said he 4 first rage, 150 to re the jury to try Ear! conservative investor. annually. Since 1887 Economy Loens For Homes BuvesLoan International Life Bidg. Continuously Successful for More Than 42 Years WHEN the methods and policies govern- ing any investment organization have proven continuously successful for more than 42 years, such an investment merits the confidence and consideration of the most For more than 42 years, holders of Econ- omy Shares have received 6% per annum, on their savings, compounded semi- For the same period every penny of their money has been protected by non-negoti-’ able first deeds of trust on homes. Send for Free Booklet: “Economy Facts.” Fighth é Chestnut ———————————ee Why Buy New Rugs? | You can save half by having your old rugs, carpets and discarded clothing woven into brand-new, reversible Che- ) nille Rugs. Made in any size, pattern or color to suit your own individual taste and ) color scheme. So expertly will the good seasoned wool in your 2ld materials be reclaim- ed that WE GUARANTEE neither you nor your friends will be able to tell P your new CHENILLE rugs from store rugs at twice the price. | Call the Chenille Rug Co., CEn. 4060 For a representative who will call at your home with samples and appraise jour old erial. FREE RADIO RUG WITH YOUR ORDER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Call CEntrai 4060 Today CHENILLE RUG CO., 311 Central Nati. Bank Bidg. oe mat ‘ Ask Our Representative | = HE instant, coast-to-coast triumph of Victor-Radio is without precedent. This instrument marks a new era in entertainment. It asks no compromise with reality. It asks not that you be indulgent, but that you be critical! / For Victor-Radio literally duplicates voice or instrument in all its individuality and color. Every subtle variation of tone is there, from top to bottom of the audible scale—in the same proportion in which it is produced at the microphone. Only Victor, with its 33 years of unparalleled experience in sound reproduction, could create such an instrument. Victor-Radio is the only micro-synchronous receiver—an exclusive Victor development. Every element is always in micro-exact balance—through the entire broadcasting range... . No other radio has Victor super-automatic precision tuning. The exclusive Victor Harmonic Modulator enables you to adjust the bass to suit the special acoustical qualities of azy room. The compact new Victor cabinets set radio a new standard of dignity, taste and craftsmanship. Throughout, Victor instruments ictor- MICRO-SYNCHRONOUS are built by Victor—there is no stronger guarantee of quality. pT ane — ~ “a4 ‘ LA, fl Victor-Radio Console R-32. Exclusive new | modernized circuit; new Victor electro-dy- mamic speaker. Everything you have ever wanted in a radio set—and tone quality that sets a new standard. List price $155. “Less Radiotrons. fire spread to another tank eeamee taining 250,000 gallons of oil. All the fire fighting uppartus | from Hull and the district around | fought ‘the flames, chiefly in the effort to prevent surrounding , anks from exploding. The flames} | from the blazing tanks rose several | hundred feet in height and it was | expetted the fire would last 48 hours. | Foreign Mail Closing Time. Closing time for foreign mails iare announced as follows: Parce! lnost for Great Britain and full | European mails, except for France. | Italy and Jugo-Slavia, 9 p. m. to- ‘day: full European mails. 9 p. m. tomorrow: parcel post for Ger- many, Great Britain and full Eu- Closing time for air mail for Eu- ‘rope, 3 p. m. Friday. [closing mails. 9 p. m. Thursday. All stations plainly and permanently vis- ible . .. just slide the knob to the right or left—you have— exactly—the station | you want! oo 7 ee ~ Radio is setting new standards of radio performance sss Victor Radio-Electrola RE-45, The mod- ern, complete musical instrument. Repro- duces broadcast and recorded music eleo trically. List price $275, "Less Radiotroas. The greatest musical instrument of all! Victor-Radio is available separately—or with the amazing new companion Electrola! This complete modern instrument will bring you the joy of all the music of the world... . music from the air that no longer com- promises with fidelity . ... and recorded music of brilliance and power that you never believed possible .... that transports the entire musical personality into the room beside you! Unlimited, unparalleled Victor resources make possible list prices within the reach of every music-lover! Victor Talking Machine Division, Radio- Victor Corporation of America, Camden, N. J., U. S. A. OUTSTANDING VICTOR FEATURES 1. Micro-synchronous balance: Every element always in resonance. Con- densers automatically harmonized. 2. Instant micro-exact full-vision tua- ing. ? 3. Improved circuit developed by Vic- tor—of unique sensitivity and selec tivity. Highly stabilized. 4. Marvelous newly<developed electro- dynamic reproducer—exclusively Victor; duplicates most subtle qual- ities of voice or instrument. $. Push-pull amplification, introducing new RCA power Radiotrons No. 245: greater and undistorted volume. ss «2 14 \; /ictor- _ 6. Three separate and distinct unite— interchangeable, accessible. All parts shielded with scientific thoroughness. 7. Victor Harmonic Modulator—The bass can be adjusted to suit the spe- cial acoustical properties of any room. 8. Exquisite, compact, Victor-built cab- inets: set a new standard of cabinet design. 9. The amazing new improved Victor Radio-Electrola. Reproduces record- ed music with incredible new brib liance and power. : ‘pith ELEC nee * ® : . 4 roth, “¥ aA, cE oe 5 e Fe Ni Rea See igs. = “* % + os vie we : a

Page 14

PAGE 34s cseee EAST SIDE VIADUCT INSPECTED . Engineers of ‘the Terminal Kail- road Association; the East St. Louis ‘@& Suburban Railway and the city of East St. Louis began a foint in- termine whether it is safe for traf- tic. A preliminary investigation Dy the city found repairs needed. H. J. Pfeifer. chief engineer for the Terminal Railroad. after look- ing at the supports, said there was “nothing serious” the matter, but ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH advised a careful going over. The siructure spans Cahokia Creek and several railroads at the upper end of Broadway and carries the motor tar and street car traffic which crosses Eads Bridge. It war | Guilt 39 years ago. x2 etal ee ee ES eS ee ———e : 7 = 7 > a Py ee 2 ‘ ah ee a bo ees TE sie eee A, 2 or ee Do yr “y * 4 ~ —-— cee a re ten — deposits. Mercantile Commerce | Bank and Trust Co. : Locust ~ Eighth ~St.Charles : : | | Great effects an ie produced Dy \ ssppall causes | i — Chinese Proverb. a. " - Large Savings Accounts - are produced by small | . «START NOW! ADVERTISEMENT | IT HAPPENS EVERY DAY fal i RY IS eae Ade ys ’ 7, wy ~_ - - 4 at Rapier pae er map eeN e ma i a BEATING A CAKE- AND THE TELEPHONE RINGS HESITATES ; UNDECIDED WHETHER . TO KEEP ON BEATING OR ANS\VEI IT. - DECIDES To ANSIVETe IT. WIPES HANDS CAREFULLY ON KITCHEN TOVEL - RUSHES IN To TELEPHONE a —— ee > 2p, 20 ON EE ee er sia fae Ne Ras 7 . - ONLY TO FIND THAT THE PERSON CALLING HAS “HUNG UP’ SOMETIMES it’s difficult for the persons you call to answer the telephone right away. It’s a good idea : to wait a minute or so before “hanging up.” * PROBABLE DEMAND) “(OF JAPAN AS 10 CRUISER STRENGIH Tokio Likely to Seek 70 Pct. Allotment of U. S. Strength With 8-Inch Gun Sept. 24, F k LL. E haw of OPEN SEASON F OR WATERF OWL the game Steno oftion of the STARTS SEPT. 24, ENDS JAN. 7| Feter=) Biotowical survey an. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The/ close the night of Jan. compromised open season for wa-| terfow! in Missouri and Tiinois- will servation office from some Mis- start half an hour before sunrise,’ souri hunters who contended that) nounced today. | The new opening dat resu!ted from protests received by the con- : OPEN NIGHTS ONE-DAY SPECIAL Large Size All-Feather Ships as Standard. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Sept. 17.—Publication in London of an authoritative out- line of the present status of the Anglo-American cruiser negotia- tions has focused Japanese atten- tion on the difference in the maximums for Great Britain and the United States, and the suggest- ed American $8-inch gun cruiser strength. Responsible officials declined to comment on this point publicly but it was strongly indicated in high official quarters that Japan consid- ered this the crux of her limita- tion problem. Japan is likely to insist that the American strength be considered the standard by which Japan’s rela- tive strength in 8-inch gun cruisers is determined and also that to a Japan be allotted 70 per cent fn- “= stead of the present 69 per cent; @ ee now prevailing in ‘the bateonean ot ee class. oe If the British maximum of 146,-. Bes in Tire Quality Difference. .fFayors 800 tons of 8-inch gun _ cruisers were the standard, it would not be. necessary for Japan to build be-/ yond her present program, which | would give her 108,400 tons of 8-' inch gun cruisers before 1932, in-| cluding four of the Furutaca class of 7100 tons each and eight of the Nachi class of 19,000 tons each. four of which have been com- pleted. Two or Four More Ships. If Japan insists on 70 per cent, of the American tonnage this! would mean two 10,900-ton | cruisers beyond the present pro- gram should the United States be limited to 18, and four should the United States be limited to 21. It was authoritatively indicated that in order to gain this point) Japan was ready to scrap a portion | of her present 88,000 tons of small- er modern cruisers. Yesterday’s authoritative survey was received here in official quar- | ters without surprise, since the! Japanese Ambassador in London. | thoroughly advised of the progress | of the MacDonald-Hawes conversa- | ‘tions, has kept the Government | fully informed. } Naval Question Before Cabinet. | The Cabinet's reguiar meeting this morning was largely occupied | with the naval question on which | | Admiral Takarabe, Minister of Ma- | rine, made a report. The outcome | iof the Cabinet's deliberations was ' not divuiged. After the Cabinet meeting Premier Hamaguchi con- | ferred with the Minister of Marine. | | The afternoon papers published | what purported to be an outline of | ; fore the Cabinet which authorita- itive quarters in close contact with | him partially confirmed. The Min- |ister of Marine was’ reported to} have said that Japan was prepared to consider favorably extension of the capta!l ship hoMday until 1936 ‘and that Japan must consider th | American first Class cruise! strength, if carrying 8-inch guns, as i 4 . oe the standard for her claim to a 70 per cent ratio. Hence Japan would build two | cruisers beyond ter current pro- | gram if the American ilmit is | placed at 18 19,900-ton cruisers, or ' four cruisers beyond the program ' 'if the. American limit is set at 2! ote me a ” 10,000-ton cruisers. Japan is willing to scrap ap- proximately 17,000 tons of de- stroyers, leaving her 105,000 tons, gram if the American limit is fixed at 150.000 tons. Japan is opposed to the abolition or drastic reduction of submarines, which she considers the most ef- fective weapon against a superior fleet, AUTO DRIVER BOARDS CAR TO ‘SETTLE’ WITH MOTORMAN “You're one of these wild driv- | ers, aren't you?’ Motorman Lester | Woods shouted at the driver of an automobile that cut ig front of | Woods’ Maryland. car at Ninth street yesterday. “Get off that car and I'l! show you whether I am or not,” replied the driver, John Parres, 4157A ' Westminster plrce Woods declined the invitation. | At Newstead and Maryland ave- nues, Parres bdédarded the car, seized Woods and said, “Now we Can settle this thing.” The con- ductor of the car came to Woods’ assistance and Parres’ brother, William, a farmer, who was riding with him, joined in the melee. Woods uncoupled the heavy iron | motor controller and swung it. | When the police arrived a few min- , utes later, John Parres was suf- fering from lacerations of the head. nose and ears. William had a lacerated scalp and lip. Both were treated at the city hospitai and charged with disturbing the peace | Woods declined medical attention i and was permitted to finish his run. after which he alse was charged with peace disturbance. Modern Woodman Insurance Suit. By the Asapciated Presa. NEVADA, Mo. Sept. 17.—Suit seeking to permanently enjoin the’ Modern Woodmen of America from putting into force increased insur ance rates recently voted by = th. pee camp was filed today by H. |G. Foster and W. P. Abell, twe. long-time members of the organi-| zation, They allege that the action | is not legal and is umreasonable. ee Waker of Custom-Built Living Reom Furniture<———= ee PILLOWS Art ticking. A super special Wednesday only. No Phone or C. O. D. Orders. Cash and C Special Discount in Our Bedding Department, i i i i i i i i i i i th i i he he eh hk ik i the old opening date, Sept. 16. was! decided upon as a cos too early for those who wanted their hunting extended into the’ _— winter. The later date of Oct. 1 is the only other State » Brow % was proposed, but met with s6| season coinciding with Pte: much objection that Sept. 24 was souri and Illinois. a . ~~ | New York, which has 24 opening date for . aan ioe victims was held to ~ respon- “Ad FOR ( \\ Hi a ' — cuednaire cage gmt ae S wt. 4 oe geath of three men and a oe in a mid-alr collision of Bo airplanes over suburban North- k ae The jury recom- ded closer su nm of fly- eee icensing of airports, strict en- = ment of all flying laws and gdoption of legislation to prevent wwild cat” flying. soc PER WEEK? in which two planes Sw Cree and fell,| took the : | of W. Walter Meyer, veteran | pounds of s Jicensed pilot: Charies Kron. un- | chine shifts a, pilot; and Mrs. Benjamin ithe plane of emanate imported PIECE.’ “Hand-Painted” Extraordinarily executed — painted ny gifted artists, with flowers and beautiful sc enes— background of warm old rose and sun ziow yellow. A bean- tiful lighting effect. Painstakingly tammed with fancy br and fringe — “A ONLY “1” TO A CUSTOMER—NO PHONE OR C. 0. D. 0 Neleh & C6 MOI EC liv: ee Vitre Oynz Now, hic re in NON-RUN R ~ This simple little tt has been so popular will be delighted with a brassiere and a par eT 1 AN Ai tt El nt aN. eli. a There are no tires like ALLSTATE Tires! Remember this, the next time someone tries to teli you “There is little difference between tires.”’ Because there is a vast difference between tires—and that difference favors ALLSTATES! Actualtests provethis! If you could compare ALLSTATE Tires with three of the leading tires, the re sults would be exact/y as shown here! Look at the chart! Here are the reasons why Sears, Roebuck and Co. is the largest retailer of tires in the world today!—why ALLSTATE Tires, in little more than three short years, have won the preference of millions! Here is undisputed 2roof that “All tires are not about alike,” regardless ot p price. For ALLSTATES, in spite of the fact that tests prove them of superior quality— cost less! They're “‘Miles ahead!’’—in Value, in Safety, in Comfort, Endurance and Service! COURTEOUS TIRE MOUNTING SERVICE FREE These Tires Are Covered by Our Unlimited Guarantee 33x5.77____ $14.43 $2.30 31x4 S.S..__$ 8.85 $1.41 32x33S.S... 8.75 148 — 33x6.20.... 15.45 2.69 32x4 S.S.... 9.55 33x6.75.... 18.45 2.87 32x4}S.S..._ 13.35 34x7.30.... 20.95 3.65 33x4 S.S..... 10.15 BALLOONS 30x5.00___$ 8.48 $1.45 Sizes Tires Tubes 30x5.25. 9.79 1.65 27x4.40 $5.77 $1.10 30x5.77___ 13.35 1.98 28x4.75..... 7.85 1.33 31x4.95... 10.35 1.65 28x5.25..... 9.35 1.55 31x5.00._.. 8.79 1.57 aomt.40_...... 5.79 1.12 3125.25... 16.15 1.72 29x4.75_.... 7.98 1.35 31x6.00._. 13.35 2.03 29x5.00..... 8.30 1.37 32x5.77__. 13.75 2.08 29x5.50...... 10.39 1.75 32x6.00__. 13.45 1.98 30x4.50..... 6.59 1.12 32x6.20_.. 15.25 2.49 30x4.75...... 8.25 1.42 32x6.75___ 17.85 ALLSTA tailored in the new, ———— ee - mode of simplici bunchiness, flowing { DOWN ($2.00 While a Limited Number of : * | Fine | TIRE 2 ee ee - | of Tread*Lbe.) 4, 140 3,360 2,745 15.9 | 15.7 Price of ... | Cord Breaking | 15.3 | Material - <- 356 | 348 | 353 | No Outside Aerial Thickness of Tire (In.) Needed eat aca : ' : oe Hoist, |14.93.14.75 14.84 This Beautiful 33x6.00_... 13.65 2.13 Has 7 tubes, including rectifier, Utah dynamic | *peaker, built-in aerial, t *Pecial range control, J beautiful hi-boy cabinet, | A illuminated one-dial con- trol, all-electric—and . . . CORDS 33x43 S.S... 13.85 th : Sizes *Tires Tubes 33x5 S.S.._. 18.65 © new discovery “New- 30x3 Cl.____$4.67 $0.89 34x4 S.S..._ 11.05 a TONE Plus ¢ Reg.Cl. 4.95 1.02 34x4}S.S... 14.50 2.05 WER. 30x34 Over.Cl. 5.08 ee Other sizes at equally low prices —All S$. S. Tires are SUPER ALLSTATE TIRES—29x4.40 Balicon $9.95 Preferred by those who would pay more if better tires could be bought. i DEARBORN S. R. TIRES—29x4.40 Balloon $5.25 Champions of ‘the lower-priced field! : We will accept your Present radie, phono- graph or other musical nt as part Payment. Sears, Roebuck and Co. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES ee Never before have you seen or heard th radio value. Let us convince you with a Eooventent KINGSHIGHWAY GRAND BOULEVARD | .. = ssc’. = Pig AP Between Page and Easton Block South of Gravois 9:00 «. m. te 8 p. =. ——, [SF][__WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK |[8]

Page 15

Oct. 1 24 was 16. was! decided upon as a compro wanted | New York, which has had ti o the’ 24 opening oate for seve Tal y is the only other stute w re: th 80 | season coinciding with that or Mis sour! and Illinois. WS FOR CASH! — Greatest” LAMP VALUE ' Ever Offered—As Pictured This “Magnificer.t” io Outhe 65c DOWN 50c PER WEEK! : . “Hand-Painted” ordinarily finely sted — painted by : artists. with ers and heautiiul iaee— background » of old rose and sun yellow. A benn- ful lighting effect. insta kingly tammed th fancy bra and ported glass bead i — “a MASTER- Vitre Oynx Trimmed Metal Base Heavy base with vitro onyx. cate scrol) Ww — divided ork—post with ha shafts of vitro one Artistic etched head. picce — heavy nop. -top- pine hase inlaid With fix-inch square of vi onyx. A MER—NO PHONE OR €. 0. D. ORDERS 56 M0579 Clive St} rated Intri- _—---- -_ ~~ Cee a eee _ - 29 x4.40 Balloons $579 Tubes, $1.12 15.8 | 15.9'15.7| 16.6 | 356 | 348 | 353 | 360 566 | .547 aaa .593 44. 9314. 75 14.84) 15.25 ICE FREE 4d Guarantee 30 31ix4 S.S.._.$ 8.85 $1.41. 13 32x34S.S.... 8.75 1.45 69 32x4 S.S..... 9.55 1.52 87 32x44S.S..__ 13.35 1.80 65 33x4 S.S.._.. 10.15 1.60 33x43} S.S.._. 13.85 1.95 es 60s 33x55 SS... 18.65 2.30 89 34x4 S.S..... 11.05 1.72 02 34x44 S.S..... 14.50 2.05 02 Other sizes at aoueaie low prices 02 —All S. ad Tires are ise 59.95 be bought. nd Co. cm VARD Store liours 2 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Saturdays 9:00 a. m. to 8 p. m. iEY BACK 7 TIRES Spite DRE Aaa Malin easton occ oe, 2 - 7 eee Para see ae siete Abas > 5 ha es iiss “eo ss =aarig0 AIR CRASH mu mo UC UNLICENSED PILOT jury Also Finds Plane | “A Four Were - ¥ oe cawer se “a ‘ “ janocistes Collision. fae , Sept. 17.—Orie of the " was held to be respon- Coroner’s jury of experts Bey 3 of three men and a in @ ee s-alt collision of ae over suburban North- . The jury recom- prook Saturday r supervision of fly- Seen fee of airports, strict en- eae ¢ of all flying laws and option | —_— to prevent tear i} Ean ae two planes i and fell, took the ic ed wines and Meyer, veteran 2 4 pilot: Charles Kron, un- 4 pilot; and Mrs. Benjamin | Meri. i ‘Bira and William Jehueten Jr., passengers. Kron was described in the ver- dict as an unlicensed and inexperi- enced pilot, flying “an unlicensed. and unworthy plane.” The jury held that a contributory cause of the collision was the location of “an alleged airport” the one fron: which Kron took off—too close to a& regularly operating airport—the one at Sky Harbor. Saved by 8000-Foot Parachute Leap COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., Sept. 17.—Everett Williams, -pilot for an airplane manufacturing company, leaped-to’ safety with a parachute late yesterday when an airplane he was testing went into a flat spin at (Style 9897). $] 95 7." ’ MOS He oe 8% ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH. + it Ot ated 15,000. ATTEND THE RADIO SHOW UN OPENING DAY Sets on Display Much More Compact Than Hitherto and Cabinet Designs Are Dignified. eee The fifth annual Southwest Na- tional Radio Show opened yester- national distributors exhibiting their latest receivers and accesso- ries. The management reported that 14,900 persons filed through the doors between 2 and 11 p. m. The show will continue daily, from 11 a. m. to 11 p. m., through Satur- day. Visitors observed that the flair for garish cabinets of Oriental de- sign and clashing colors had passed. With few exceptions the 1930 cabinets on display revealed a dignity and quietness of design and finish. The sets, without exception, are more compact than the sets of a year or two ago. Ali are powered from wail sockets with the excep- tion of the small portable sets of- fered by a few distributors. The principal talking points of the floor salesmen were selectivity and tone quality with occasional references to dynamic speakers and screen sets. Numerous re- ceivers were exhibited with at. tachments to enable the operator to obtain favorite stations merely by pressing buttons. One $500 get had a 50-foot cable permitting control of the set from another room. A continuous round of entertain. ment is offered visitors to the show. In a glass-inclosed studio at one end of the arena, radio pro- grams were broadcast through lo- cal stations and simultaneously sent through amplifiers to various parts of the Coliseum. Well-known radio entertainers and announcers from the New York chain studios share time with local performers, while the broadcasting stations al- ternate in sending the programs to the outside world. Each afternoon Bernays Johnson, described as a radio inventor, gives a half-hour demonstration of what he terms the Z-ray. Johnson fries an egg in a skillet without a fire, lights elec- tric bulbs without wires and makes heavy pieces of metal float in the air, before a puzzied audience. Johnson concluded his stunt per- formance with an “electric chair” demonstration. One of the show’s most interest- ing exhibits—33 pieces illustrat. ing the development of radio—is hidden in a recess under the west- ern balcony of th Coliseum. The exhibkK, asseinbled by the Radio Corporation of America for perma- nent exhibition in the Smithsonian and evening, © 198, 3. K. & Co. | ——— 5 DOWN ($2.00 A WEEK) While a Limited Number of This Model Last - 89* No Outside Aerial Needed At the Sensational Price of ... Has 7 tubes, including rectifier, Utah dynamic em built-in *Pécial range control, beautiful hi- boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial con- P trol, all-electric—and .. . the new discovery ‘‘Neu- } tredyne-plus” TONE Plus POWER. aerial, aa... | We will accept your Present radio, phono- ®eaph or other musical instrument as Payment. part radio Starck’s Unequaled Radio Bargain Never before have you seen or heard the equal of this amazing value. Let us convince you with a demonstration. f, A. Starck Piano Cn. Chain Stores ir All Principal Cities Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST. === OPEN EVENINGS eine alienated a ee i ——— a e Less Tubes wr 3 WG sx ; al i ih 30 wll Trial Plan Just as Pictured Ss. E. Cor. 1ith Institution. includes Marconi's first receiver, a huge pile of mechanism with several glossy black coils, known as “silk hats.” which stand six feet high. Other unusual exhibits include the photo-radio, a device for send- ing photographs by radio, which is demonstrated to show visitors at intervals. This device follows the lines of the telephoto, now in dally practical use, except that radio is substituted for telephone wire ‘transmission. One exhibitor dis- plays an elaborate radio compass made for ocean vessels, and a young man in sailor's uniform stands nearby ready to answer any questions about | it. TWO GERMAN BALLOONS ARRIVE FOR BENNETT RACE Stadt Essen and Barmen Entered in International Contest, Sent in Bonded Storage. The Stadt Essen and the Barmen, ‘two of the 10 balloons entered in the international race Sept. 28, ar- rived here yesterday from Gremany. Like the Denmark, which arrived last week, the German balloons were placed in bonded storage until the day before the race. Erich Liemkugel, veteran bal- loonist, will pilot the Stadt Essen. Hugo Kaulen Jr., who has partici- pated in several Gordon Bennett trophy races as aid to his father, will have charge of the Barmen. Kaulen’s aid will be G. Obener., while Liemkuge! will be assisted by H. Froebel. Teh Contest Commit- tee also was informed that C. has. imussenn, a Danish pilot, will serve as ‘aid to Georg Schenstrom in the | Denmark. $7,000,000 INTERNATIONAL PLANE MERGER CONTEMPLATED The consolidation — of an Amer- ican, two British and two French} aviation concerns fs being dis- cussed, according to John A. Love, head of the investment firm of Love, Bryan & Co., who returned |home yesterday from a business trip to Europe. The combined assets of the con- verns in the proposed merger amount to $7,000,000, Love said. He declined to name the concerns involved, stating that, while plans are progressing, the consolidation has not been definitely assured. The consent of two British com- panies to the plan virtually has been assured, according to Love, but the other companies have not formally agreed. Love, Bryan & Co., participated in underwriting the Allied Aviation Industries, which owns the Mono- aircraft Manufacturing Co., the Lambert Engine Co., and the Avia- tion Accessories Corporation of Mo- ii line, Ill Headquarters for the holding company are here, Tunney’s Seats 4 a Cop, Praised. By the Associated P NEW YORK, ‘fevk 17.—A mong city detectives commended by the Police Commissioner for meritor' ous conduct is Thomas P. Tunney, |}: brother of Gene, the retired heavy- weight boxing champion. Go to the RADIO SHOW See rhe Majestic New ‘The Monarch of the Air’ Phone for Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7 St. CHestnut 6857 GArfield 5256 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - _— neon ences ‘PENNA. RR STATION EN AVE. at 3f** St. and 7% 1200 SUNLIT ROOMS WITH BATH, SERVIDOR and CIRCULATING ICE reer LJ KAYSER day at the Coliseum with local and! Attend the Radio. Exposition at the Coliseum tt ae ; Ly yo? aamnUesTanine 6! 14 ———— Leman (IE) ay These Models on Display at St. Louts’ Dominant Radio Store THE ARIA.....00000 BIS cess ruses q A set that 1 is a revelation in tone beauty, with its clear, vivid quality! The Aria is an eight-tube set, using two 245 tubes in push-pull and three screen-grid tubes. in antenna and illuminated dial. piece of furniture in any home. Tne Symphony $295 Less Tubes ' The same eight tube set with three screen-grid tubes . . . enclosed in a cabinet of imported East Indian laurel wood with oriental walnut and other woods. We maintain a day and night service department for your convenience. Convenient Deferred Payments May Be Arranged . you ere interested in a home demonstration of Amrad Redios ——MAIL THIS COUPON Has full-size electric built-in speaker, built- Enclosed in a cabinet of unusual de- sign in attractive wood, exquisitely finished, that will be an appropriate The Serenata $245 Less Tubes A distinctive cabinet in sliding door model. Of matched walnut veneers, | with panels of curly maple. Uses standard Amrad eight-tube chassis. Eighth Fleer WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousbarr Co. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORE CO. ALL-SILK CHIFFON HOSIERY NEVER BEFORE SO LOW PRICED NOW, $1.50 ‘Thesé cre two favorite’ numbers of Kayser Hosiery .;«:-. two distinctive styles .:... in the popular chiffon weight ) xz ond, smort, fall _ ond winter shades. 157X .-sx~. SLIPPER HEEL* “clear; even: tex? tured silk chiffon from top to toe .-s-.-« 149X.... SLENDO* HEEL, this new, narrow hee! shown to best advantage in all silk chiffon. FALL AND WINTER SHADES: Piccadilly, Parklane, Avenue,, Regent, . Riverside, . Plozo, » peoee this season wear your Kayser Leatherette' Gloves to complement your hosiery rm o a . _— we » oman oo OPEL ARO AAI Coy at 8 ae : bar imma ss eal — A i BELT ~

Page 16

__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH us-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale NN) PAGE 16 | Famo rated by the Muy Departments St it's aril Hele. fii hag Vfu 2 PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. - «i es _ 7 . is q m : ; ea In Ly a Irs CU a } yyy . , ee Fe ~~. ( } ' a ey + vd 778 3 ' . \y . an \/ 350 Gul Encrusted Rose-Colored | G LA S S WA R E $ 59 | A Jubilee Sales Value That @. This shimmering, rose-tinted Glassware, with its artistic, wide coin-gold en- Rivals “St. Louis Day” crusted decorations, will lend a delightfully ornamental touch wherever it is EACH $9950 ‘ lored Glassware has so many uses in this modern day! It is a ne ea oo st gift item, too. This entire lot specially priced for @. The type that spells solid comfort ... and fills an evening the Jubilee Sales event. of reading or radio listening with a maximum of enjoyment . .. tailored in your choice of several rich tapestries . . . with | . gua ie = tt ich t , 1930 Maytona Radios -apsyesegee ||| sic ice : UF graceful build lends ornamenta- 8-Tube Sets, Licensed Under RCA Patents H i | tion to its utility value. A worthy $5 La Velle SaperDynemic pear, =| 1 OO Pla-Klay & : | Gameteee FOF... vsaciaauwonse —— __ | ti iN - Dennis D Will Continue Throug The Assortment Includes: . Console Bowls ...Cheese and Cracker Dishes Candlesticks . . . Fruit Bowls ... Cake Plates Handled Sandwich Trays ..,. 2-Piece Mayonnaise Sets Seventh Floor Sin Ex Cratte ttle Be reas HETHER you are planni interested in decoratic you will find the display and Exhibition Hall both fascinating The elaborate exhibit includes t various kinds of parties...c piece ... and at this unmistak- ably low price, a value of merit. : a , shades and many, many other rs Anchor ' $15 CASH ... BALANCE MONTHLY $50 Pull Up Cha ‘an There is no charge ... Inst ia | Blocks ke from 9:30 A. M. until § ah | @ The price of these dignified instruments is all the more astounding 329.00 : ’ $2 50 when one learns that they embrace all of science’s most recent radio im- 3 x provements. This same tube equipment is found in the highest priced ( ° i Combination set... sets ... three 224 tubes, two 227 tubes, two 245 tubes and one 280 tube. (} Of solid walnut, splendidly constructed f Pointed Heel | packed in\ wood chest. For excellence of performance, tone quality and modest price .. . this l, . « « its well-tapered arms and legs are fF , Consists of 9 pack- set ingeniously combines them all! . graceful and comfortable, too. The deep, iim $1.35 Val ’ ganas amy . soft spring seats of webbing base and a VENT Jubilee tints, etc.; 58-piece Attractive in aPpearance, too ...a furniture piece worthy of a high, well-shaped back are upholstered..4° Se | ft en a — place in any home....the beautifully finished cabinet is a 1930 in frieze, tapestry, damask and brocatelle. oe S aah ‘eked te high-boy model. Eighth Floor : 1 structions. ;, 3 ‘ $9.25 Tubular | : €A_ well-known Velocipedes . $6.98 $25 Jenny Lind Beds hosiery ¢o-opers weight of pure and with lisle k Also a limited qt square heels. Siz ular . sh . | - Tubular frame, ball- | ) TTR TIE PP a ce Sample Frames SAUL 7 one-inch rubber tires | : . j $ ao bi ...nickeled bars and Standing and Wall Styles ... Special! y yA | eS leather saddle, both Sy ae ee nigh Floor | >] 00 D] 00 39.00 $ 5 é @ Designed by one of Amer- ica’s foremost manufacturers . « - Offered at a fraction of their real value! Sizes from 4x6 inches to 10x13 inches... many attractive finishes. Get Out Those Pictures You've Long Wanted to Frame. These quaint, but practically built Beds : : Z are becoming increasingly popular ... and San aeeemnenteaceceees ae Evenglow, Nude. no wonder, they possess such simple \ . | _charm. This piece is of hardwood con- struction . . . in three finishes . . . both full and twin sizes. Niath and Tenth Fileors 7 P hilippine é Very Spe Jubilee $]. @ Elaborately embr ribboned necks. Th dividual designs sizings to our own f tions. A very attrac Sellers Klearfront | Kitchen Cabinets 50.08 $4Q.% ff $12.50 to $18.50 3 ) , Values 3 | ie 97-95 Eighth Floor ra : ) @ Manufacturer’s § sur- ° i? | plus stock, ll ~ i ping sioth, many, al Electric Smoker Tables Flannelette Pa Bs | hookless fasteners on - q A most conveniently arranged style .. . 36-inch Of striped cott a | waee — _— ee $12.50 $ 9D width .... porcelain working surface entirely un- i long sleeves a § esiect AY g sm y om Value for... obstructed ...a base shelf on lower cupboard ex- - pee out co _§ e ; es gol 4 Ors and fr Ei tremely! C let tends automatically, making it-easy-to reach pans.. « “ “@ Mighth Fleer @ Another unusual te goin durably finished in jade green or gray... Fs . ss § feature in the Jubilee Seed te complete with 12-piece glassware set. , pee ce i Sales...this attractive $e. yal [att t VPEChte at........ , . $ | | e cial Sn aia alt laid : $63.95 42-Inch Size Klearfront Cabinets, 354.95 1.50 Rayon a. plated metal with ’ 3 3 q_ Dainty pin dot grenadine, in pastel shades... i marbleized top... i eee a or ivory grenadine with colored designs ... criss Featured > | fitted with ash _ re- in * eee Ga TT cross fashion. Choice of rose, green, gold and Sa + ceiver, cigarette jar, , . blue’... appropriate for bedrooms at this Jubilee 4 and electric lighter. Sales price. A value not to be missed. bd $ ) oe a 11x14 inches ... Ou e a on servatt | with cut corners. | Soe” _ Drapery Damask : CLace-trimmed % to $3.25 End Table 3 : an attractive and ¥ . Lamp Bases In Colors and Weaves New for Fali rice or. e Se Ul gs ore Sell Seng 5 oe | 1 ; A very special high-grade quality... hid ” other “4 Iso-Vis Oil aie ne . see em argo allover Srecats, $9.9 5 | pmravecas 2 all, Colonia es... tor van- isti tri oN - ; + | $4.55 $3.69 ity or end table _ - green or rose conta, reat; poset, scerey, Bian. ‘gold ‘Fane : $2.50 Rayon * Value finish metal with translucent and rose. ..combinations. Offered in Various styles 4 " i glace ball ornament. Push button ; Jubilee Sales jamas in dainty ¢ Re 5-ga sa in socket. . . : ee ) rT : light, medium or heavy Seventh Floor Fringed Parel Embroidered Net for os ee : a “aa 4 — dE adel Curtains Ruffled Curtains " | motorists everywhere i ij ’ eee eee 5 4? Pj $3.49 | $7.99 @ Their patterns are copies of high-type 2 ore appa 1eces Spanish, filet and shadow $10 to $12.50 Values! Persian Orientals . . . Kirmans, Sarouks, $5. and $5 95 P: weave...in a lovely as- Fine bobbinet, variously and others equally striking in beauty and . Imported and sortment of modernistic, embroidered in polka dot . di : d li th losis . 4° Two Ga conventional and floral effects. Scalloped ruf- individuality ..» the colorings are rich and J Ponwncrwa Kitchen D ti Gi f t oe. .36 in. ee Fe fles, es —s — deep and their heavy, thick weaves denote in Gem a rvice Program wi e...with 3-in. bullion cornice ruffle. co ors. . ° H By Mise Miriam Boyd, OMeEStIC UIITS fringe. Sixth Floor near mid not often found even in rugs of a $2 it Soe ag a . mie price than $89. Fall home-refurnish- Home Economist. in rin - . : , i Wednesday, at 2 P. M. In the Treasure Shop ~ b ¢ nies . aeead iv oe amie c Of oxooliets Bi Lecture: “H d n a ine, wi pe i Hospitality.” oe $5.95 Bir d Cages Ff Ni Ss beauty plus economy. with inserts of ay apo ge a — a —— “ee a ot ag Somme ' —— fi (Ai) \) embroidery, and i. t t ith . rti “ora c rtic ; MAES ait. | ANY ° . \@ Mock Chicken Salad $2 & $2.50 Articles, $1.49 $13 & $15 Articles $9.95 a $3.98 PU ee Values So Outstanding Will Not : at bottom. _ Witte Bem Crate | aC ge ee 6) en ere 1 flsvagucnn Last Long... Be on the Safe ished in delicate Dressing ee sera q Gifts for every purpose. ..and every person... @. Large size . . . two-toned Fee saneaaasaaalen, Side and Select Early — Some. Caramel Cake .'. . Pottery, Lamps, Glassware, Leather and Metal enameled and lacquered in 6 | aig se styles, “ oot Icing .,. Novelties, Table Ornaments, things for Smokers color combinations ... round Stee tessaunaas MAN a mi inn Light and Meters Kitchen. and for Bridge Parties. style, modern type, with ite Sizes Seventh Floor Sixth Floor drawer. pet Shop—Seventh Floor Niath Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”

Page 17

— ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 17 omar, Sse : Pay geen i Fe eo ey Ee: a ¥ - ; 4 a ae ad r’ ~ a ; > oa cee ~ 2 t pea “ * er i yee ; a § die ec) oF Wa | ¥ ye 4 Pe 4 € _ 4 ar ef a ; ; j f ] ; ’ rf , , , _- , ) _ of ry ' * ” ‘ . , a . . . , fe V : oo” {,] ‘ eiare ‘aunt Pri hai Sarr 4 { NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS...STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. rT 2 iy E ically Inclined Men Are C a Ta conomica neline en Are Choosing Th > Be ht ge Be ae Boys’ Leatherette ea \ | re, lH Tad COATS rf a | ra] rn a | @ | a : O r ec ~ 5 U { ts $8.50 Value, at In This Out-of-the-Ordinary Jubilee Sales % 6>° 3 . Offering Affording Exceptional Choice of 1 — Dennison | i. Exhibition $60 to $75 Values at. @. Young fellows will find. LLL LIED i OG LEE LTS Aly te RR ERRAND Te Se rt they can get a lot of practical hard wear out of one of these Two- ¢ - Qne- sheep-lined Leatherette Coats, -: Will a ectiani Through. the Week y é Ps ee four pocket, full-belted models PAPE ea MOS 8 Trouser with beaverized sheepskin Suite Suite collars, in black or tan. Sizes -Cratte Display and Instructions 8 to 18 years. Exhibition Hall—Ninth Fleor ‘eed ddr’ ee -— we EPS Os MIE EI 4 286, 4 . Nee 8 ee @Here’s a value to rival “St. Louis Day!” These are Fall Two-Knicker Suits 1 ig PY METHER you are planning @ party or are | fs me. be : fife : f j fis Suits of remarkabl y high character... thor oughbr eds $12.75 Value $ 97 rit een ge as a. oe oe home, ISMN ee ee through and through! Hand tailored of exclusive American At ; 8: - you in @ display and instructions in our loc bee ae a SS ae? | See tats iti ; : : B #iikdition Hall both fascinsting aad worth while ey GIRL set Se Tee Mae te , hy? RR ag O° rae BS IE ORCI. ee Ia fat Saee, DAM TONS i attr | tao Bek: NOM he hey Pr s atmeinatiiedl -_ ee, eee ter days is afforded by one of . ge a ie : me . these tan moleskin, sheeplined € A well-known manufacturer of BS oa a ae bh $ Coats. They are 36 inches long, hosiery co-operated with us to bring Ee oe nS : with full belt, wristlets in sleeves, these savings to you. Light service E ae Be é is and large sheep collar. Sizes 36 weight of pure silk, full-fashioned gh: 4 : . to §0. - NEP eee LD A OT — ues eee aan ‘ hla LEIS, ‘ = , ” Sap PoE IORI OME EE i hen BT Bin eee 8 Se tt Ale LE A __—— : ) : and with lisle hems and lisle feet. - ‘ a = See these two groups and you'll readily understand why i if & By | | i mar Sela, Sines 630 to on ‘in i { s i. huridreds of men have deemed it wise to anticipate their en- $8.50 Leatherette Trench Coats py Fy ular shades... Boulevard, Holly- # aes j Ps tire season’s requirements. They're clothes that would ordi- Se anes oo 7 oe rag : at weed Giskd, Delta. Meride, Gabon : gd f a | narily command much higher prices! All sizes are included! eto fant ool $6 45 « Sand, Misty Morn, ‘Champagne, # 5 ee i tion from rain Evenglow, Nude. Main Floor $25 and $30 Fall Topcoats.. $3.45 Flannel Work Shirts “Signal Brand”, cotton flannel, eye e a a & eee ae Raglan and box styles.. -waterproofed fab- § 75 full cut for comfort; two breast Phili ] G wn # ie Gate ae rics, making them all-weather coats. In . pockets; in coat style. In ser- p p ne O ~ i iB as Bate tweeds, herringbones and plaids in tans, viceable blue and kha- $1 9 v : f as ee browns and grays...Sizes 34 to 50. ” ki; sizes 14% to 18, at ° y ery Special in the Hie Bs y Ae | Second Floor Second Floor Jubilee Sales at pnts oe: -: i $1.68 , e @ Elaborately embroidered and ith M 4 kK 1] h t ribboned necks. These are anda he en S a It S | dividual designs and in materials and Sizings to our own particular specifica- Savings That Rival “St. Louis Day” tions. A very attractive assortment! With Every Pattern and Design New! Flannelette Pajamas ¢ 1 9 = Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” ae 4 , ' b Ae re Of striped cotton flannelette, SS to S41 long sleeves and high necks, - Values without collars. In wanted 7 | 2 colors and regular sizes. 3 ; “eS a @ You will be so impressed with the exceptional i 4N Choice quality of these shirts that you will want to select : NY W ednesday : ae a season’s supply of them. They are shirts to 4 , Twit $1.50 Rayon Gowns satisfy the most discriminating taste. Tailored to : x Only at —— PLR te ‘a . , | $1.29 Stamped Unbleached Spreads, 81x90 $2.50 Rayon Pajamas. .$1.55 $1.59 Stmpd. Hmstd. cross-stitch Pillowcases Various styles of well-tailored pa- 7c Stamped Kindergarten Frocks and Rompers, 2 for $1 j in dainty col d models. Th Cc pe ergarten pers, come in small, medium and large sizes. [| Auto Seat Co Vers 59c Radio Velour-damask mats, 2 for $1 Knit Underwear—Fifth Floor . : ; ; : 35c Stamped Dry-well Towels With Driver’s Cushion $1.59 Doll-light, Bed-light Frames to be dressed, ° . 59c Stamped Bilver Cases, At Price of Covers Alone | $1.95 French Flapper Dolls, to be dressed............ $9 and $5.95 ss anti Slips )’ fois $3.95 $6.95 $7.95 59¢ Stpd. Children's Aprons, 4 to 6 yrs embroidery, and with basted hems , : bunches for $1 at bottom. The panti part is fin- | FOR OTHER 1925 TO 1930 CARS 25c Rounded Cut Steel Beads 15 ches for ished in delicate lace edge or plain ; Ft Cc p a p Sed 59c Purse Twist, wanted inc cadcsks effect. Some sstrictly tailored 77h 2-Pass. Coupes 5 "$7 45, es 5- $8 45 ans 79c Bed Spread Fringe, 8 yd. bolts........2 bolts for $1 styles. 948 $4.95 of. : 59c Stamped Card Table Covers oceccweccee 108 Ol Light and Street Shades ... boty COVERS FOR CUSTOM-BUILT BODIES AT SLIGHT 59c Stamped and Tinted Laundry Bags........2 for $1 Sizes 34 to 42. ADDITIONAL COST Slips—Fifth Floor moet Eighth Floor | ‘ Sixth Fleer ; | VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”

Page 18

[ dinntiys ——— ite ry — rs % ~ —~ ths dled Dstt Ain intescnicinn itil soe onetutetl J | RE PAGE 18 ____ $7. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____. VAGUS IS i. Koes aS C's te Values to Rival ‘t Winter TUESDAY, ’ 3 “St. Louis Day”! . oats An Extremely Varied Selection of Interesting and Attractive Styles at ¢ - weaves or soft dressy details represented . Exceptional “| The smartest styles are velvet ...1in the want several, bilee Sales @ You will be delighted with the out- standingly apparent value of these Coats! . Fashioned of rich materials in sports types, with luxuri- ous fur collars and cuffs’... harmonizing in tone and color with the fabrics. é will find the most wanted Winter fashion You .. the new low placed flares . . . the slim Princess lines ...and this year’s version of the straight effect. Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes. % Fall Frocks Value at S included in this very attractive group of Frocks for which you would expect to pay much more than $18. Transparent Veivet (silk and rayon) en- sembles with chic little satin blouses . one and two pieces styles of sa- tin, crepe Elizabeth, chiffon and most intrigu- ing Fall shades. You will at thts Ju- price. SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 S1. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $355 ,., ” An Offering Extraordinary! $4:°95 Silk Velvet In a Special Event Beginning Wednesday This Beautiful Quality All-Silk Velvet at Followers of fashion will instantly realize the extreme impor- tance of this offering! Imagine choosing lustrous, Silk Velvet, with a silk back, at this price! Soft ... beautiful ...in the most gorgeous shades of blue, brown, tan and other Fall favorites, including black. You will be delighted with the smooth, rich surface, the excellent quality that shimmers into new loveliness with the slightest motion. 39 inches wide. Third Floor _~ —— Jubilee Sales Baby Day Savings Unusual Values Featured in the Infants’ W ear- Section Babies’ $12.95 Chinchilla Cloth Sets >1()-49 q@ Attractive little outfits of wash- able chinchilla cloth. The coats are well tailored and warmly lined, with comfy pockets. In powder blue, white, pink, tan and light green, with matching drawer leg- gings and berets. 6 mos. to 12 yrs. Coat, Beret and Leggings ... $3.95 Silk Buntings $2.65 Plain satin or embroidered models with attached hoods, beautifully hand tufted, In pink or light blue. Very acceptable as gifts. Sizes 14 to. 44. Fourth Floor Sample Fall Costume Jewelry Seven Special Groups in the Jubilee Sales $1 Value $1.50 to $2 Values $2.50to$3 Values $3.50 to $4.25 Kinds = | 650 «6°! er sl OU hc...lC ZS @ We purchased the entire sample line of a nationally known maker of smart costume jewelry for this event. Included are necklaces, bracelets and earrings in new and intriguing styles for sports and daytime costumes .. . developed in green or white gold plate of extra quality with lovely ‘enante! designs or with colored stones in such shades as jade, carnelian, topaz, rose, sapphire and others. Many matching pieces that will make stunning ensembles. Malin Fleer -_ $1.75 Wool Shawls, $1.19 Shawls of heavy zephyr yarn in honeycomb pat- terns with fringe bor- ders. Pink or white. Babies’ 39c Rayon Hose, 26c Full-length Hose _ in finely woven quality. Sizes 4 to 6 inches long. Will wash nicely. $1.75 Doz. Hemmed Diapers, $1.15 Bird’s-Eye or Little Pet brand, of cotton flan- nelette. Hemmed and ready for use. 27x27 inches square. $1.25 and $1.50 Dresses; 95c Babies Philippine Dresses with hand-scal- loped hems, sleeves and necklines. Infancy to 2 year sizes. $2 Pure Silk Shirts, $1 Double or single breast- ed style with long sleeves. Neatly finished. Infancy to 2-year sizes. 59c Cotton Flannelette Garments, 44c Wrappers, gowns and petticoats of white cot- ton flannelette. All- white or pink and blue trimmed. $2 Crib Blankets, $1.48 Pretty Blankets, nurserv patterned, with bound edges. Large size, indi- vidually boxed. $2.50 Silk Bonnets, $1.88 Bonnets of silk crepe de chine with dainty ruf- fles and hand stitching. White, pink and blue. Fifth Floor Embroidered Shawls {f $15.95 to $19.75 Values, at $965 @ Embroidered Evening Shawls in pastel colors, white or black. Embroidered in vazious lovely floral de- signs with knotted fringe. 54 inches square, large enough to wrap gracefully. For per- sonal use, or to serve as col- orful home decorations on tables or pianos. Beautifully blended color- ings in attractive designs. — aia Fifth Floor Quilted Satin Robes ~ $15 Value, in the Jubilee Sales, at $1 (5 @ Most attractive Kobes, simply yet distinctively tai- lored. Warmly quilted, in novel designs. Made with long sleeves, pockets and rayon girdles with tassels. Warmly interlined and lined with cotton seco. In pretty pastel shades, navy and black. Ideal for the girl who is going away to school. Fifth Floor S In the Jubilee Sales, at $9) 65 Silk - Gloves’ with @ A large and interesting assortment of chamoisette lining. . attractively styled Gloves of excellent of very wearable quality imported kid, soft and _ supple. quality. Well made Made in short cuff style with pique seams Shs ee OE es and heavily embroidered backs. All sizes 4 in Fall colors. in the wanted colors. : Main Floor e $1.95 and $2.25 Fabric Gloves $1.15 6.50 174-Oz. Coty’s Perfume $3.59 @ Coty’s newest package, the “Louvre” creation, enclosed in attractive ety box in reptilian effect. The following popular Coty odeurs... Origan ... Paris... Chypre ... Emeraude... and La Jacee. These favorably known Perfumes will make ideal gifts to please the most fastidi- Ous user of perfumes. Offered in the Jubilee Sales, at . Main Floor ee The Optical Department Offers Unusual Jubilee Sales Values Five fully equipped private examining rooms.. frames.. full staffgof state registered eyesight specialists. . assure you .wide choice of of satisfaction. “ALLSIGHT’’—The Most Popular Bifocal Lens ... Ground All-in-One @ We have never sold these lenses under $12 to $14. In all regular sizes and including a They are for both far and near sight and have no lines or seams to show. $ 9 A5 thorough examination of your eyes. $8 “Cambridge”’ $4.85 High-bridge white gold- filled in plain or engrav- ed. Your own lenses in- serted without charge. vent breakage. lenses inserted without charge. $S “Librarian”’ $2.45 Popular heavy zyl “shell” frame with in- ner-core temples to pre- Your Main Fleer Balcony $12, $15 and $16 Fall Step-ins FRENCH AND DOMESTIC MODELS In the Jubilee Sales *S @ Exquisitely made gar- ments, of all-elastic, in delicate shades. The newest type models, with special features for con- fining the hips and back in accordance with Fall lines. Some are lightly boned over the diaphragm and back for correct figure molding. $6.50 Redfern Corselettes $3.95 Models of sheer materials. daintily stitched in attractive designs. Very well made and easily laundered. Fifth Fleer “pistraction, carrying the Wheatley - table's silks, scored an impressive} victory in the Bayshore proctiee was well played at: to lL. , ; Ds ~ oe, Tae ake 42 a4 ; 4g mF Sy aa , z Z ate pa ) » s eet Lee aa 40 NS me an = rg See 2 : R oo *, — * : 3 mf ci* wt it a ne Js S wy gens + 3s, es bare. 7 - ee 8 ee e3 g 7 > the Associated Press. ” AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, N. Y.. Sept. 17.—Over. g good. track, | @ seven-furlong sprint which “fear Qured the opening day here. Dis pledges sor pen delayed by the bad actions of e Ahearn. They were. sent vay to a fairly good start with first to show. Distraction} sand Eddie Ahearn and Salko | | and next to last. Before the| FRY had gone « furiong Eddie; &F mil gp gen fighting for. the piel drew away in the Bao roe tag tabs Rae - five lengths. : Rawin -came| ny the up 6A on perse ns " re | © o tly hurt, It was more than an} r before police nat ee Frye

Page 19

eat idered Shawls 19.75 at Ss) , ~~ Evening = bel colors, Cnet mbroidered Yi = floral de- & d fringe. 54 | irge enough ly. For per- erve as col- Orations on tded color- ve designs. Fifth Floor Wil . —— wi 4 | 1 Satin Robes ep. in the ales, at C“* oo = 75 > Ah 7 hs tive Robes, HP. AT RY: J — P » * 4: 3 . inctively tat- LA BADIA A r quilted, in [ey Dae Made with , ois aN sockets and DEAS 7 BG with tassels. Wiles Kea: F. . * 4 ‘ , f ed and lined ea 7 o. In pretty Y POSTAL vy and black. FAR AAS girl who | 4 Xi 7 to school. p ix car Fifth Floor ‘ AX AODT Pe i, ey: . Z, ey a | $l5and$16 ll Step-ins AND TODELS pe Sales nade gar- 4 elastic, in i¢s. The | dels, with es | for con- nd back in : Fail lines. itly boned | oe ragm and i eet SR ect figure eae se lfern in ev .. - “8 here) eye / F ; ree R rg ; & 5 % wn SK ~ ' j y eh . | Bees io . Bee Sen Sp eae re ot 4 Oh jae a 7 Ss Tye rs ‘pe = ah ‘ é 4 + » Aves > > > J 7 . 1a Y - tei ¢ “ 3 x pe . . laa * _ - s z ; Bor - iy deel ee : y a. Bae ‘ 7 Ms , : ° Br KA ‘eae » ' i matcrials. TT rr t Y n attractive ryTy 1 made and nf et Ff we Fifth Fieer eS a9 $ Ao Tories gon RRA Oe eo A s ‘ Aha: iy ine & \ ar. i oR. Soe eae oe Sy, TE TP a r DUP GS Oy ot SO te tor eae has Ce LGD cg Air, Cat RON oY 2 (Sy os iaein Soee k tae e ry oe SRE pos Ta ka yates “> pe mg ER te ee ee ET RS MOE, Nae SS a ae Ie AR ak Pile Ue aes Cr ae a a es + t oat 4 - r¢) Ss er a "as tas! 3 ; es > ae ae 2 Pini eae ¢ ¢ oe ge le ? 7 RS 7 i eee eae ee Pale Bees oie age ae phe Pe re = Rae ss °F 2 a ts Pie PR oh Re Sas Lege ed baa bo r RES j 2 it he ig ‘ ty ~ Ww x _— JIS POST- a4 ¢ os , WCC 2% ee eee sy aN ‘; we ~ SY \N SQV »* Oy SN u > = + Sy Ba BS * . . \ ‘" SS Com ‘The-Only Evening Newspape rin St. Louis With the Associ ated Press News Service . : ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. Associated Press. UCT RACE TRACK, N. 17.—Over a good track, h, carrying the Wheatley @abie’s silks, scored an impressive Wietory in the Bayshore Handicap. jgeven-furlong sprint which fea- the o day here. . Dis- was well played at 3 to 1. Farm stable’s Sun Edwin, in the betting, was second tid Eddie Ahearn was third.’ ) The time was 1:24 1-5. The start fas delayed by the bad actions of Ahearn. They were sent t6 a fairly good start with first to show, Distraction eaband Eddie Ahearn and Balko ast and mext to last. Before the ha@ gone « furiong Eddie Was up fighting for the | but the early effort told on and Distraction quickly dis- of him. The Wheatley . >it WwW away in the stretch to win -five lengths. Sun Edwin came and was second by four ‘lengths. Eddie Ahearn -was third amd Baiko fourth. The race was atl x - . " NEWARK. N. J., Sept. 17.— 7obn H. Scott Jr., chief boxing in- tor of New Jersey, today per- tly revoked the referee’s li- of Danny Savage, whose de- of a. draw in a prize fight Miween Vince Dundee and Abie bain last night precipitated a riot the Newark Velodrome. | When Savage raised the hands both boxers to show that he bt the fight even, the fans, believed Dundee had won. ed from their seats, stamped- into the ring. and broke every- a eeneneeaeeee Missouri Boxing Body Will Sponsor Title Tournament | ¢ By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 17. _ . N elimination tournameht A to establish a light heavy- weight champion of’ the world to succeed to the throne vacated by Tommy- Loughran will stert here Sept. 19. under the auspices of the Missouri /.*hietic Commission. Bennie Ross of Buffalo meets George Manley. Denver, in the first contest. The winner is to meet Leo Lomski, and the -ic- tor in the iatter bout will be Walker. will be matched with Mickey The ultimate winner recognized by the Missouri Athletic Commission as the light heavyweight champion of the world. BEING DECIDED BY WILKINSBURG BALLOTS, TODAY Ry the Associated Press. PIPTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17.— The baseball future of Manager “Bill” McKechnie of the St. Louis home town at'7 o'clock tonight when tne primary election. polls close their doors. McKechnie is seeking the nomi- nation on the Republican ticket | for Tax Collector and if the opin- ion of old residnts of Wilkinsburg can be taken as a criterion, “he has as good a chance to win out as any of the other four. candidates for the same office.” A few weeks ago while visiting his home here “Bill,” as he is Known by everyone in Wilkins- burg, stated emphatically that he would retire from baseball if ae tt ite in the stands that could be up. A dozen persons were Uy hurt. It was more than an before police reserves were to quiet the crowd. Harry del, the fight promoter, esti- damage at $10,000. ‘Seven participants in the riot in cOurt.today. Four were jail sentences ranging from m= to 15 days; two were fined the seventh was held for the of the grand jury. All were with malicious mischief. . , SOCCER REFEREE, RETURNS TO _ ST. LOUIS FROM ABROAD | Oscar Mossman, the soccer ‘ree who created a. good im- On here last season as a ‘Teferce in the St. Louis Profes- Monal Soccer League, has returned hg from a five-month’s 1s e ay former home in Ger Mossman saw several important “Urepean soccer battles on his » @Nd noted the style of the European teams. These Will present if he coaches m St Louis players here this ter. He will also referee here during the coming season. | While abroad, Mossman was married toa young woman of utern, Germany, who re- With her husband ~ to Ca. won the nomination for Tax Col- | ‘lector. While speaking in the) highest terms of his eniployers, | the owners of the St. Louis Cardi- | nals, McKechnie also ieft no doubt in the minds of his listeners that he was tired ef being - buffeted about in baseball as has been his experience. He frankly stated that he wanted to be at home with his family. 3 McKecnnie never criticises, but he was vehement in stating that he had not always been fairly dealt with and that he would be glad to get out of basebali if -he could find some employment where the remuneration was satisfactory. Job Worth $19,000 Annually. The office of Tax Collector in the Borough of Wilkinsburg is a fee sinecure. Roughly estimating the income-of the Tax Collector in past years, the annual salary will run around $10,000. Tne term of office is four years. Nomination on the Republican. ticket in Wilkinsburg. as in this city, is tantamount to election, the Democrat vote in Western. Penn- sylvania being almost. negligible. Opposed to Manager McKechnie are ‘Walter K. Elder, the _present Tax’ Collector, whois seeking re- ' ford anl Albert Berg. McKechnie has made a lone fight for the nomination. He took the burden of the campaign entirely. N WINS FINAL FROM | SOX, SCORE 6-4 wy the Associates Press. a N, Sept. 11.—Boston de- the Chicago White Sox, 6 to tcday in the last game of ~ Mason between the tesems. Browns’ Double Bill Rained Out; | | Cardinals Idle T HE Browns scheduled dou- header at Philadelphia Ris afternoon was rained and the two clubs will play % ames tomorrow. ,. ° Cardinals had an open 45. * Oday, and also will be idle ‘omorro Wand Thursday. Brook- COines riday for a two- ’ te ee . ae ore . ee eas upon himself and his family.- Mrs. McKechnie, his wife, has been quietly - working for her husband tne. votes of many women will be cast for “Bill’ today throug her untiring efforts. - Practically every fandidate op- posing McKechnie has been in- dorsed by some .organization. Mrs. MeKechnie today said: ““‘We are hoping for the.best news to- night. Ev>ryone in Wilkinsburg is friendly with Bill. Politics is something a little strange to our family. We don't want to make any wild ‘aims but we feel that Mr. McKechnie has as .good = a chance to be nominated as any of the other candidates. “Of course we want him to win. Then we can have him home all the time. He tas not had a bed of reses in baseball and his worries have been plenty.”’. Not even the oldest Wilkinsburg: politician - as willing to risk a M'KECHNIE'S FATE ‘part of wisdom. election: John G. Miles, C. E. Wol- Hi ; | j it ee ee ea Pes re : : whe 4 aah ag = oe Se itny Pe CRE 3 . Jack Dempsey, broadcasting at Milwaukee as a promoter. Watching him is Jim Corbett, who er Pe RE Pie s Lut neste On ate oy kings each represented the peak in opposite schools of fighting. treme cleverness. (Wis.), tellinz of his promotion plans in.Chica has been appearing at a Milwaukee théater. In TER SIX INNINGS; No Longer Ring Champions, But They Can Still Punish--The Mike! fe oe Ra i ee ie Oe tee an en a ey | ile at ae OO it a” DF ERD Se ate See om o, o ae ~ 2 Y where he has. been licensed the ring these former fight | Dempsey won by the power of his punch, Corbett by his ex- he : s. a ROBINS BEAT OUT CUBS IN FIRST, 8 107 i a a ‘The IF Table ‘NATIONAL LEAGUE. By a Special Correspondent: of the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept 17.—“nope de- ferred’ ete. The Cubs. seemed to have the first game of th'» after- noon’s double-neade: with Brook- lyn in the sack, but Mike ‘ Se See Soe E. Moore 2b.....3 0 ] 0 4 0 rederick cf . * 1 I 2 0 0 Rar ee 3 1 j 2s *@. vi Hendrick if ss I 1 ° 6 4 pee } 1 10 a 0 Gilbert 3b . 4 2 3 2 1 0 Warner ss aie ini Ae 1 2 2 I 0 De Berry c.. | 0 1 al 1 0 Vance p .....- 3.6 1 ! 1 0 MeWeeny p'....09 © 8 89 8 28 . & ®6 0 oe © 0 Piciniech c ..... 0 i) 0 i) 0 0 ages eet 0 i 0 0 0 0 Totals . ....% 36 S «318°. SF x b | Bressler’ batted for De Berry in ainth. ; CHICAGO. ABR KR. HK. O8« 4 0 4d S| J 4 4 0 4 1 1 | 3 0 _s 2 2 2 0 a 3 s 2 a 0 0 3 0 2 i 0 0 4 0 0 v } 0 “om 0 ee es 6©@ 2 0 a 4 1 0 y club. officials. : The club had announced that be- ginning yesterday at 12:01 a. m., mail requests for reservations would be received. Immediately after that hour thousands of fans dropped letters into the mails, The orders were in’ such volume that the club engaged a clerical force of 35 men and women and rented a nearby vacant factory ‘o hand'e the business. After more than 35,000 letters had been received. moet of them requesting two. tickets. the max- imum to one person the cinb Just interest as the capacity of Shive Patk was already far over-sub- scribed. The reserved seat capac- ity of the park is less than 37,000. During the day it was estimated that requests were received for ap- proximately. 75.°00. tickets. 200,000 Appucations on Hand at Bruins’ Park CHICAGO, Sept. 17. — Certified checks and postal money orders for approximately 1,200,000 g00d American dollars, covering appii- cations for world series. seats if Wrigley Field have been received at the Cub offices. Of course part of the negotiatbie paper must be returned to disap- pointed applicants for there are not that many dollars worth of ball Scores } AMERICAN LEAGUE.. "1523456789 REH,E. CHICAGO AT BOSTON. 000001030 496 i a BOSTON. 3 30020100X 6131 Raticries: Chicago—Walsh Boston—Carrvll and ine re FIRST GAME. DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. 000001000 172 WASHINGTON. 10000201xX% 480 Batterics: Detroit—Sorrell. Page and Hargrave: Washington—Jcnes and Tate. Second yume called off end of second, account of rain. : NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1334867869 8.8.5. PHILADELPHIA at PITTSBURG. 400001002 7160 PITTSBURG. 90030080X 11111 Batteries: - Phitadeliphia——Smythe. Wil loughty ard : rg—Grimes. Swetonic and Hargreaves. Hemsley Postponed Games. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Rrowns at Philadelphia. rair Cleveland at Néw Yok, ‘ain- Seecad game, Detroit at. Washington: rain. é BINGHAM CONSIDERED FOR HIGH A. A, U. POST By the Assoviated Press. 3 DENVER, Sept. 17.—J. Lyman Bingham, graduate manager of ath- letics at the University of Denver, is being considered for the’ posi- tion of executive secretary of -the Amateur Athietie Union of the United States, it was learned -yes- seats availabie, byt neither the two) terday. world series between the Yankees and Giants. nor the twe Cardinal-. Yankee struggies, inspired as ‘maay fans to send in bids for tickets. William L. Veeck. president of tre Cubs, said na. tess than 200,. 000 applications, have been re- ceived, with more pouring in with every mail delivery. While the saie goes on, the tea.n, stili one game away from the Na.- tional League title, is. no longer bothered aboug the goings and comings of the Fiiisburg Pirates. The Athletes figure the pennant is |® theirs and are concentrating on ‘n- formation concerning Connie Mack's Athietican. Even the double tno won the first garmne of a dobule- prediction. today as tq who would win. ae eee 2 header from Detroit today, 4 to 1. west points, delaying his return home. i. : . . oP ; > — mm His name has been submitted. to 154 officials of the union through- out the coluntry for approval Bingham has been prominent in A. A. U. activities for several yearr and was instrumental in securing and holding the National A. A. U. track and field meet in Denver thie summer. At present he “ts chair- man of the basketball of the A. A. U. BISSONETTE S 4-RUN RALLY IN- it | CUBS—Bush fanned... McMillan i lined a single .to center. | stole second. Moss threw out En- | in- fast for Herman's fly. Hendrick ~ WITH AF ’ ; 3 e + ' — 4 : * » * a ‘ q a P zg « ? aa : ms é ¢ 4 + % . oo ¥ ; Robins. The game: English. went back of second to throw out Moore.’ Frederick sin- gled to center. He stole” second and Schulte was chafged with a pass ball. Herman waiked. Ste- phenson went over the ‘foul line to make a great catch of Hendrick's fly. Hornsby ‘tossed out Bissonette. CUBS—McMillian took a_ third strike. Gilbert threw out English. Hornsby’ struck out. SECOND—BROOKLYN.- -Gilbert grounded to Hortrsby Warne! sent a long liner to Wilsen: De. berry walked. Moss: struck out. CUBS — “Vilson isoted at the third strike. Cuyler + dut a slow roller.to short .Cuyter .stole second, his thicty-ni:th thett of the season. Stephensofi dropped a single in front of Hendr’ck and Cuyler was held at second, Tolson scratched a sitgle throug Bisso- nette, tilling the bases. Schuite hit into a double play. Moore to War- ner tc’ Bissonette. , high throw, but when he tried tor sec- ond b was out Schulte tu English. ) ‘singled to r ght. Hendrick flied to Stephenson ' ; McMillan gliish, and McMillan went to third. Gilbert cut in front of Warner to throw out Hornsby. sonetic hit a home run over the sereen at the end of the right-fiecid bleachers. Gilbert doubled to cen- ter: Warner walked. Bush threw out Deberry. A pass to Moss filled the bases. Moore singled to cen- ter, scoring Gilbert-and Warner, while Moss stopped at second. Frederick singled to right, scoring Moss and putting Moore on third. 4 Frederick took second on _— the throw-in. Hornsby tossed out. Her- man. McMillan whipped out Hen- drick. FOUR RUNS. CUBS — Wilson grounded to Moore. Cuyler’s second hit was a single to right. Stephenson, hit into a double play, Bissonnette to Moore to Bissonnette. FIFTH—BROOKLYN — Bisson- ette tripled over Wilson’s head. Gilbert singled: to right and Bis- sonette scored. Bush was relieved by Carlson. Warner sacrificed. Carison to Tolson. Deberry. walked. Mose fanned. . Moore forced De- berry, English to Liornsby. ONE RUN, CUBS—Tolsen singled to center. Schulte hit into a double | play. Moore to Warner to Bissonette. Carison grounded to Warner. SEXTH—BROOKLYN— Freder- ick fouled: to Schulte. Wilson came popped -to. Carlson. SIXTH — CUBS — . McMillan walked. So did English. Horns- by ‘hit. into double play, Moore to Warner Bissonnette. Wilson doubled to right center, scoring McMillan; Cuyler’s third hit wae a-single to center than scored Wil- son. Warner went into center field for Stephenson's fly. TWO RUNS. LIVERPOOL. Enviand, Sept. 17. —Lord Derby's Coloredy one of the greatest thorourhbred« of the English turf three years ago, died today. | in. tre .1926) Derby he-started as the favorite at) two to one but placed tl.ird tc Lord) q By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. : CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Guy Bush pitched for the Cubs in-the second game with Brooklyn this afternoon. The ‘Cubs still were after the one victory make the 1929 National League championship possible. FIRST INNING—BROOKLYN— | | FOURTH — BROOKLYN—Bis-| Moss pitched for the ee 7 (Figures include 6 innings) SECOND GAME. ie | ww e 7 i i a a ae ee. baal Cin alia BROOKLYN. AB. R. H. O. A. EL E. Moore 2b..4 0 1 1 590 irederick cf...4 0 2 000 Herman rf....3 0 1 0 00 Hendrick .If...4 0 0 0.00 Bissonnette 1b..3 2 2 89 10 Gibert 3b.....3 1 2 0 290 Warner ss..... 1 a0 4480 De Berryc.:..1 0 0 4 00 MOGGR. ...-2 2 8.0: . 32 Total,.....25 5 81813 0 CHICAGO. cdot AB. R. H. O. A. E. McMillan 3b...2 1 1:0 40 Reeia....2.0 O L 24 Hornsby 2b...3 0 0 1 30> L. Wilson cf...3 ‘2 1 2 00 Cuyler rt..,...3 0. 3 0 Stephenson f..3 0 1 2 Tulson 1b.., -2 0 2 7. Schulte c:....2 0 0 4,. BUSH P......1 0 °0O. 0. CARLSON P..1' 0 O -1 Total......22.2 818 . 123456%.8 9 BROOKLYN 00 0410 CHICAGO - 00070 02:" before the New York State Athlete Commission and was _pronounegd physically fit to meet the Briton. Monday night at Ebbets Field.. Two médical representatives 4 ae the commission, Dr. Joseph Balg- win and Dr. William Walker , Save the Argentine a thorough going over and ound that although there | Ad nr waar Be ys ORES og a j pie Sa fig eae. a Ta i Het 63,0) aia eh SA be the ee nay ae (1 tide ee \ *5 igi tp dee ae (G29 oe Pky e tei" ve z wd Sy Salk vx Sti) ar! alee ade ee 4 Xe si ls Tete ssi en Dias Sak aan Pye. x 5 4 Or +. ‘4 pe. oe mre Pas 3 re ee et . By aa 2 “ ie ‘ fe we Ss Pig ee FR ¢ ~ 2 : “ f eet Sk : PEF ten: 4 aa RE . ty” “ chs s - Senn Sy TB Fyre is %, é Ke > ? + tig sabes & : eS ee 4 mit ‘ 8 a a 4 ‘in : pr ao : < ae . eis a Ss re wa, 5 ts Ss ae a or +e, ’ aioe = 5 ps eae wt a - o eer eg yea 7 RA a fal org ee Ks re Ri: Boer ae ar Me Bag ge : ? . Bote 2 eat = Pe ei a: See Si Ete Eee ey ee ere Se eh VF. oe at Rosa x eae ae ase! « anti eS 4 a Ye east oak : ae ‘ era ma _— pga selene ~~ a ibdgaensn ene ADONIS! ORO ODER ELIA: wy a - ge i 3 Hey : Per os , a Ca Be ues . he Bae ee Bae ee 3 RS) par .

Page 20

¢ ROOT AND BUSH APT TO BOTHER Keehn teuaad) oigtek oe eter etme CTE: | er Aer Rete ote nt on —t “ So LER CCIE OI OE EE AE GS AER B I te . " _ pe rn Sa ty sie fe ie 2 WD i.e % DAO FC NE PE Dee a Ieee : RS og ee ies __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. BE ATHLETICS’ ACE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN WORLD _SERI “TISTIFF SCHEDULES ZWILLING NEW YORE, Sept. 17.—This and the Yanks’ very good. Which] threatened widespread shakeup in big league managerial ranks may find some more of these minor league pilots in line for a big time job. One or two of them already have Ne business with major loop ates eager to try out fresh material. Jakie Atz has been approache. by the White Sox and Marty Berg- hammer, according to reports, has been felt out by the Browns. Dutch Zwilling. whose Kansas City Blues hava put the field far behind them in the American As- coach. Berghammer took ested. sociation, stands out as a good prospect, either as manager or as Atz did wonders with his Fort Worth teara that copped pennant after pennant in the Texas League. an ordinary outfit at Tulsa, in the Western League, and ran away from the field, a showing that brought him a promotion from the Tulsa farm of the Browns to: the Milwauke.s club in which Phil Ball is inter- Zwilling’s Kansas City nine has been keeping about ahead of the other American As- 160 games ’ | sociation clubs since early in the season. The success of Joe McCartLy, who, stepped up from a minor league post to show some of the big shots of the majors just how a second division club could be made into a consistent contender has brought added prestige to the leading pilots outside of the select circle. With several clubs apparently in the field for new leaders in 1930 it appears likely that the brand of leadership that has brought results in the smaller circuits may get a} 3s tryout in the majors next season. —— HENRY SEEKS TACKLES FOR TIGER TEAM COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 17.— Favored by sunny weather, Coach ‘Gwinn Henry and a staff of four assistants today busied themselves and a Missouri U. squad of 60 var- sity candidates-with the unravel- ling of a pair of enigmas which just now present two stormy clouds on an otherwise roseate hued grid horizon. Darkest of the two clouds is the tackle situation with the assur- ance that Eugene Hawkins, veter- an all big six tackle, will not re- turn for his final year of compe- tition. Given a pair of big veteran tackles and a capable punter, there is not a coach in the confer- ence who would deny Gwinn Hen- ry’s Missourians are the logical league leaders. But the scarcity of both is painful. So far only two solutions of the question for educated toes have ap- peared. “Big Bill” Warden of Kansas City, 210-pound tackle who was held out of competition last yearn to save him a year of eligi- bility may prove the answer. War- den is a punter of unquestioned ability, but whether he can show Gwinn Henry he is the man to fill one of the gaps at tackle is mere- ly stumbling from one question to another. Billy Oldham, diminu- tive quarterback of Kansas City, punts well, won his varsity letter in the Tiger backfield last fall, but whether his play will justify a regular assignment in the back- field quartet is still another ques- tion. Man after man Gwinn Henry its daily putting through the paces in the open tackle positions. Seven men—Paul Brayton, of ‘Tipton; Lawrence McCauley of Granite City, Ill.; Leonard McGir!l of Odes- sa, Luther Kilgore, of Hot Springs, Ark.; Oliver Lindemeyer of Lake Forest, Ill.: Jim Baker of Sikeston and Warden of Kansas City, form the eligibles for the tackle berths. Brayton, McGirl and McCauley all won letters last year as guards, but any of them might be shifted. A pair of tackles could be selected from the seven who would aver- age much less than 190 pounds, With practice only two days un- der way, already several sopho- mores have given indication they will take their turn In varsity com- petition. Louis Derry of Poplar Btuff, who caught Gwinn Henry’s eye in spring practice this year by running around, over and on op- posing lines, is being used in com- binations with veteran backs. Oth- er standouts are Carl Johanning- meler and George Edmiston, S&t. Louis sophomore backs, and Ira Kimes of Cameron, a center, who has been replacing Ray Smith. vet- eran pivot man, in mock ecrim- 5 one match must be ag . J. Donald. scene bert, Verdier : = e: wor eineck Ww. 03. W . Pairings for Al : : _ Fall Golf Tourney Pairing for the. fall tournament at Algonquin have just been an- nounced. L. A. Carter was low medalist in the qualifying round. Because of the Mrge entry only played this week but thereafter two matches each week are scheduled. “A” CLASS. . W. ee Dr. B. O. Gc. B. YD Delano: J, ¥. aay Su p4 ¥. Valley Elevens Start Practice DES MOINES, Ia.,' Sept. 17. — Football practice got under way yesterday on the gridirons of the Missouri Valley Conference. Drake University, bent on retain- ing its conference championship, opened the week with three elevens running through signal drills. Sev- enteen letter men have reported to Coach Bsie Solem. Grinnell] College reported a squad ~ of 28 men out for the initial drill. Coach Lester Watt put his men through a fairly hard workout with dummy scrimmage, biocking and tackling and signal drills. Five vet- eran backs and seven ineemen were in the squad. Thirty-eight candidates aaieiua to Coach Chet Wynne at Creighton University. Although weak on . {tackles and ends the material ap- peared to be above par. Signal ard | drill, passing and kicking made up the practice. Coach Lynn Waldorf sent a squad of 54 through initial prac- tice at Oklahoma A. & M. at Still- water. Thirty-two of those report- ing are linemen. Captain Jack Baker, 210-pound fullback, will be kingpin in the Aggies’ offensive machine., : Athletic Director Ill BLOOMINGTON, IIil., Sept. 17.— Ned Whitesell, athletic director and head football coach at Illinois Wesleyan University, last night wus stricken with appendicitis and probably will be out ef action for several weeks. When it's éot the stuff a nickel’s enough Long filler, Imported Sumatra wrapper. Foil wrapped to seal in freshness and flavor. © P. Leriliard Ge., Bat.:1 760 |non-association contests: FACE MEMBERS OF TEXAS BODY By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Sept. 17—with all 10 members schools facing heavy schedules and at least five of them giving promise of unusual strength, the approaching race for the Texas Intercollegiate Athietic Association footbali title promises to be one of the greatest in the organization's history. Following is the schedule of games, including association and Sept. 20-—West lexas Teachers vs. Way- ae * at Plainvie w. 21—Noerth Texas acheTs ve. §. vs. John ran at Dallas: Danie Itoh “= Brownwood. Austm ve South- west Texas ‘¢ Teachers at San Mercoa 7—McMa vs. eee Col- poe at A amen: Sam Houstor Tesechers vs t Huntsville Norah ane mares va. Bay- ior t a. Ww grt tenarv at } Gireveseet: Beate Bape: vs. cS » § Fort Wort i Abilene ‘pene .: Tarie. ton at A ne: Southwer s hers ra. Ho Payne at Brown : North Texas vp Recetas at ton. a MeMurry rvs. Stephen *. A n at Nacogdoches; West Texas ba Aggies at Canyon: Sam Housto Rice at Houston: Danie: Baker vs, austin Col- lege at Brownw a $s. 1 edturry vs. a Home Puype 2 at Oct. 12—West Texas va. A ne Chris tian at gy at South eachers vs. couthwont, sas at mn Marcos, 17—Stevhen Austin rs. North Texas Teachers at Denton. . 18—-West Texas Teachers vs. East as Teachers, at Oct. 19—Texas Tech vs. McMurry, at Abilene: Abilene vs. Southwest’ Texas Teachers, at San Marcos: iel wood; vs. tenary, at Shreveport. Oct. 25——North Texas vs. Trinity Uni- versity, at Denton; Texas vs. sity vs. Dan , at wood. tian, at Abilene; West vs. at é, exas vs. Stephen PF. Soaty at Huntsville: North Texas vs. Nov. 15— vs. Ada Teachere Nov 16—West Montezuma : : Texas ve. Mon Ee [WRAY’S COLUMN] Puzzle for the Magnates. ITH the pennant clinched, a mere handful of fans turned out to view the game between the Macks and the Browns, yes- terday. This seems to indicate that a baseball club is interesting to the public only as a winner, The mere matter cf a good base- ball game is entirely secondary. Perhaps the fact that Philadel- phians were waiting for the bar- gain bili of two games the nex: day explains in part the low at- tendance. But the experience of this and other cities is that a club must not only be a winner but it must not win too quickly. Otherwise it will oe faced, like the Athletics. and Cubs, with a month or so of empty benches. The magnates, by providing second, third and fourth moneys for the first division finishers, sought to maintain some inter- est in the games of other than first place clubs, ~fter the pen- nant was clinched. But the only purpose this served was to make the ball players themselves fight hard throughout the campaign. whether first place was lost or not. It did NOT interest,the pub- lic, ponegeey. Tree in Other Sports. NTEREST in the winner alone is characteristic 6f all sports. Also interest im the science of various sports is secondary to the spectacular. In the ring scientific ’ boxing bouts get nothing but yawns, while the bloody, stevedore com- bat, in which the canvas is strewn with horizontalized fight- ers, is cheered to the roof. In football it’s ‘he long run or the forward pass for a tcuch- down for which the crowd roars its approval, not the techniqre of eleven men and the clever strategy of the coach that made the run or pass ossible. In tennis it's the cannonball drive, that twists the opponent's racquet from his hands. which gets the applause rather than the soft and deft play of the man who tries to offset force with skill. In baseball the home-run slug- ger hogs all the plaudits, And down the line it follows through—the fine points of play and love of the game itself are secondary to grandstand effects and to—above all—VICTORY. * 7 8 "| A Man’s Job RITICIZING the purity of college football players ig one of the great indoor sports. Now and then some varsity escutcheon is dabbed with a blot or two and | a hullaballoo.started attacking college athletic pu-ity in gen- eral. Few critics show the other side of the picture, which presents the thousands of painstaking students who, as athletes, under- go almost unbelievable personal self-denial for loyalty to their school or coach: Unquestionably a number of college athletes receive benefits a that would not be considered aturday, N ethical, if the true facts were re-| "ay, ov. vealed. On the other hand, for Saturday, Nov. one tainted player there probably a are half a hundred who are ab- solutely disinterested and who make Spartan sacrifices in the | and the scores follow: — interest of the team’s welfare. Granite City.....14 « " e Granite City..... 7 Granite CP ci cca Consider the “Scrubs” Granite City. ....43 MONG these, of course, are those players who are just good and not great. who pos- sibly never will make the varsity grade. They know it, too. But, in order to furnish fodder for the varsity to maul, they go in as scrubs and take their punishment daily. Some of them have hope of some day making good. But, as is well known, many never do. Granite City.....32 Granite City. *-* .184 i. , pionship squad of Pat Rich and Joe : In addition, there are many ‘| Beshore, varsity players who never seek Or | Evanoff, Thomas, Visser. | accept patronage or honorari- | Moran; Aufderheide, By ums of any kind whatever. rendt, Colin, ate Moreover, some of these have to work hard outside of school hours, sometimes at menial jobs, Hackethal, Fred Fi Fossiek, Mercer MeCag houser, Mehl, Pindell, J When the team is traveling. | Elmer Werthen, Tayle they have to study on their own | Hugh Worthen, time and under special coaching | Wrest. Courtney, K to keep abreast of their classes. | acquavaviva, ! ! Their entire day, except for the | well. time devoted to sleep, is con- cerned with keeping up in their Bob O’F studies, paying their way through school by outside work, and eet oe ) training for football. — * — AKE the case of the Notre Dame team this year. By ' geason of the building of a new stadium at South Bend, every game on the Notre Dame sched- ule will be played away from home. Army. Georgia Tech, Car- negie Tech and all the other con- tests will mean a lot of travel- ing for the squad. One can imagine that it will not be an easy task to miss two or three days’ classes in each of the eight or ten weeks of the football season, and still keep up in studies. But it is done, and by heroic effort. It is a mistake to sup- pose that colleziate athletes suf- ...0n the sta ka ee ee o. * * ol : “BE suRE you're right, then go heed.” There's one sure way to be right about a cigarette: seséeit. Taste Chesterfield — really teste it as you smoke. Notice its extra its refreshing tobacco flavor — and see if it doesn’t live Nn oe ee ge it's PERSONALIT its richness, ‘ pape The games it played ee Rg J * .* > anivergily. ork ing the worning * a* devoted tu a decting in upples Hail with Dr. ; Sharpe as the chief speaker. In he afternoon. the 25 players) wed ang worked on fundamen- | eels Today, the meeting will be} sitted and intensive training will) qe, hie t ; ly start. Wher he Grad yation cost W ashingt on und marty. In the backfield the Bears) por trom Whittier. Vuncan and Bickel, | seen ali regular starters, © hite the entire right sic ti }928 line—Hoff- Doubt map. Lruae and AKursz—pessed out As bet W ef the picture along With Schetb, | Boojum, regarded « ss ‘ne Of the best centers! pretty cone in the valley. Nowadays, a center | the vetter. has multiple duties. Unce, most of) Winning his day's work was over when he} puts Whie passed the ball te the man desig-} aah with j 7 : ais t , " ats ° mated by th» signals toe carry it./ Gene Tee Now, be is a rover and 4 keyrman » both offense and defense. Right After his * there -re two prominent can-| Saratoga it sed there. George Coover smooth-working there are some mayor prop- jews (acing Head Coach Ai Sharpe Bullman Washington | eed his assistants, nd Jounny oon 08, Gill football Gale Duvis at wane blesa#ed with some spien- material with which to fashion nia- About half of the var- y squad expected bas reported a} eek in advance out twice of ciasses and a day. is the ' : is Y ester- uies for -beib’s position —Butz, letterman. anu Anderson, last wear with Freshmen Ander- _ a shock-huired biond from ¢ St. touis High School. is weunted on to give Butz a battie fer the pos.tion He will weigh Shout 17> vis year, having gained iderabl’ sine. he broke wp 8&0 | ny varsity plays in practice a) Mar ago Glazer to Play Tackle. None of ithe coaches is especial- worried about the guard! posi- Bens with Captain Harvey Jabion- | y and RKoila Stocke as present mders. The toss of [l’ruke as & nning-maie at tackle for the Reever Paui Paris. hurt but it ts the | sent intention to make Charley | Mazer into a tackle to pair with | “aris. Giazer’was frequently used | end jast year but looks more | natural” at tackle and will be | most exper- | enced end to return but the 1928 There wili in the } garter but, h 19258 ; led in time Drake. # piace -. mg on the m towers BR the Mi be able wuld take Tien «. Eight Cc Tech al CY. arnegie ec n. “IN Saussele Is After Berth. Pt er. Among the “new” sophomores; ~~ League tit are expected to make the , ; series with mad, besides Waid, Spriager and Le = ferson are Ted Saussele and the Guieall Heth Kuhiman of St. Louis. | tt was C Use |: s a back and Kuhiman | — ney end. both of high school ez- | Se _beid the © six hits games have been sched- | athering Yy the Bears with only two _ ay from " . Adel on a bit Bes. ee he is pResying. a's Dia "es of Ctivi ity. ‘Sled * ee 2 the crowds with such football features 4s games with Missouri, St. Louis with 19 and with Kan- at Lawrence on Nov. y two of the eight can be con- easy game- with Iilinois College on Oct. (the opening game. ary on Oct. A iso. and with The remainder the schedule is teugh at first tougher as the season bit more to look over the squad before ing any predictions andj, even “oe any Washington eer is of the opinion that what men do on the field w= much ee oe LEAD IN GOLF PLAY Country Club * team stili leads in the Lovia. rT 19 : Cespite the fact that the | Valley team top | ' ee ee ee - visiting cele} citizen, tour of Er city: BSIWASHINGTON “ACHING STAFF | nq} FACES TASK OF DEVELOPING NEW 7a ‘SET OF BACKS 1. un HUUGH —) Around t khow White he Boojum WOCK iH: Jack money at a spirtted 2 Spinach but failed te The Spe thing, and Cnthii th been played syivania WwW somewhere States Se wh: $45.000,00¢@ mobile for See The must walked ow ture show to develop tween the “talkie.” “Fox Bay Seems to dict. While ac let for thei ing old ™ ably the collect» in Mr. Jam probably and the key ” Ss “Football Must be the drop By way tility. Gus pose Joe regular 0 siak. in at oe Said p . Ey i ON¢y, Siu Tie ea ee ae eee ene eres PRS SIC - RAeeee eee wey -

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH (SHINGTON FOOTBALL SQUAD WILL START INTENSIVE TRAINING TODAY _ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER i7, . 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . PAGE 21 - suCHNG ING STAFF S$ TASK OF | DEVELOPING NEW | Se OF OF BACKS ould T - Rg James ary G Around the court he seems to | i . f Walle bleseed with some splen- | know his way. ‘material with which to fasbion | W hile he may not be the menace . th-working football ma-| That he°used to be in tennis, 7 _ He is champion of the good of! here ghine, there are some major prob-| ° : g00d old po edi. ; OF Ss. A. 16—Be! ae “oach’ Ai Sharpe | . ‘Ws asitetants, Gale Bullman | Thanksgiving — ootnrdlyy Jo there, Jobnny Davis at Washington City Community Hig on which won all its games ek > nc son, the championship of its cone ference and then defeated — via ner of the conference sinir has’ arranged the istlnwine sch ule for the coming season: The Perennial Bill. HOUGH ‘Tilden may thought ua bit passe, be We know that some wise crack- er has observed his tithe, With his host he hadn’t reckoned The games it playea last “1 | | That youth, in sport, insists on nod meetings hon follow: University. oped te eal “gg being served. Granite - PES: | | Gillesp d ex cte las . 4 re’ ‘ ‘ ; j i $ Granite City... 7) Mir Oiite 22°57 ar aseaes of classes and is Por I SONS OF TRet eee - C te City......26 Be teeee O k. in | At most any tennis function. a oe City.....19 aes ties or eae rking out twice a day.” Yester-| at the head. a seat for William os 2 Granite CNW ik cites ; th morning Vas devoted tv a i re ee , i Granite City.....13 Alton @ees aan * or Hai! ‘ith Dr. | S reserved. are |Granite City.....13 East St. Louis..” | 2 eeting in upples Hail with Dr. | | just a cy. 222232 on oc ccde ee ‘as the chief wpraker. In Though Father Time may swing » pos- cig fet: Edw eee » Bthe aftern-on, the -» players a wicked scythe, irs y | Granite City....184 Opponents ...,.18 | ved and worked on fundamen-| ang from the population take “Salty” Parker is captain this a. Today, the meeting will be season and there are a total of 149 omitted and intensive training will | players in uniform. Of the cham- ly start. | Wher he tackled Bill the Sec- jpionship squad of last year tour - Graduation cost | Washington | ond, -} have ret: -ned Parker, arty. In the backfield the Bears! Por (rom his clutches William Pat Rich and Joe Acquavia. The est Whittier, Duncan and Bickel, | seems to writhe. } | | | | 41 in the first squad are Parker, — @ireguiar starters, while the entire | Beshore, “Pat” Rich, - Jim Rich, — Pright side ¢ the 1928 ljine—Hoff- Evanoff, Thomas, Visser, M 8 om, Drake and Kurz—pussed out Moran, Aufderheide, Buehler, Be. B aide picture along with Scheib, rendt, Colin, Compton, Egan, — g renee as one of the best centers Hackethal, Fred Fossiek, Geralg § in the ¥@!!cy- Nowudays, a center Fossiek, Mercer McCauley, Holes — Tutiple duties. Unce, most of houser, Mehl, Pindell, a bis day's Work was over when he Suhre, Sowell, Holsinger, Raub, — _ the ball to the man desig- Doubt Removed. As between Whichone and Boojum, Whichone has proved pretty conclusively which one is the vetter. Winning the $105,730 futurity puts Whichone right in the same class with Jack Denipsey and omer th err Taylor, Meyers, ” cond thy signals "%g yom “4 Gene Tunney. ‘orthen, Now, be is a rover and a Keyina eonmoceeee ug Tatalovitch, by both offense and defense. Right After his brilliant showing at | Wrest. Courtney, Kinney, Haman, Acquavaviva, Maxvill and Calds . well. thought that a jabber- Sarutoga it.was Boojum would win in re two prominent cun- | yw, there theib’s position—Butz, | ates for mobile for the mail-order trade. be true. ‘ Mever Paul Paris, hugt but it is the | Gieresent intention to make Charley | Glazer into a tackle to pair with ris. Gliazer’was frequentiy used Beend last year but looks more natural” at tackle and will be ed there. George Coover is the most exper- Mienced end to return but the 1928 -@ireshman squad is presenting sev- likely candidates for the wings that the flanks are sure to be ell protected. There wili be plenty of competi- min the backfield. Of the vet- ans, Clarence Ax and Dick Raw- p have had some experience at | arter but, in Waid and Springer. h 1928 freshmen, the coaches possibilities ‘for the signal-call- 7» ss. It is unfortunate that a few — exceptional cases uncovered now — and then, shonid brand the en- | tire body of student players — Probably 90 per cent of these get nothing but hard work ane — hard knocks for their foothell a efforts. The musicians in ‘St. Louis have walked out on the talking pic- | ture shows. Which is expected to develop a test of strength + >- tween the ‘“‘walkie” and the : “talkie.” | “Fox Buys 28 More Theaters.” Seems to be a confirmed ad- dict. While sc 1¢ people find an out- let for their surplus cash in buy- ing old masters, Mr. Fox is prob- ably the largest moving picture collect» in America. Mr. James E. Smith, who has probably extended the glad hand and the key to the city to more visiting celebrities than any other berth. Ax, Rawdon and Scott) citizen. is home again after a sby are the three etter mes tour of Evrope. Welcome to our _ ‘s Wo have returned for the 1929) Gity: me — “Football Team to Use Planes.” The lighting system to be _ in- *@illed in time for the night game Must be going to specialize in the drop kick. = : th Drake. Oct. 12 has not yet | x “Hen placec, the greatest activity | By way of showing his versa- a @eing on the new north side stand. | tility, Gus S nnenkerg will op- i is wili be as tall as the gymna- | pose Joe Stetcher instead of his ‘q m towers and will seat more; yegular opponent, Stanley Sta- h the concrete stands on the “Sle go Wednesday. th side—the original stand of ancis Field. ‘In all, the Bears l be able to seat 23,000 which id take care of the crowds iwith such football features as games with Missouri, St. Louis Carnegie Tech. | Saussele Is After Berth. PAmong the “new” sophomores are expected to make the Gad, besides Waid, Spriager and lerson are Ted Saussele and ith Kuhiman of Louis. le is a back and Kuhlman siak, in @ letterman, anu Anderson, last wock. eae j ‘Bob O’F arrell Injured. with tue Freshmen. Ander- Hi Juck who looked like easy ae WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept. 17.— : pn, 2 shock-haired ° blond from | muney at 25-1 ran second after os Bob O‘Farrell, formerly manager 4 St. Louis High School. is/ a spirited race. BS: | of the St. Louis Cardinals and now pre? ©” ‘© Five Butz & Battie Spinach had plenty of sand, | a catcher for = otaee dese; Giants, 9% the postion. He will weigh) tut failed to land inside the kale. was expected h | a , Babout 175 ‘vis year, having gained é i necitinets right thumb waa Ga Bersiderabl? since he broke up 80 The Spare blew up, or some- Saturday with St. my varsity plays in practice a | thing, and ran last. be unable to play pyeer aco. Until th: world series has | son. Glazer to Play Tackle. been played Mr. Vare of Penn- | \None of ihe coaches is especial-| syjlyania will take a back seat | worried about the guard posi-| , ewhere idea ? fer in their’ scholastic —— with Captain Harvey J@blon- plaice ae _ aes by comparison with the rank and ‘ and Rolla Stocke as present | ae file of other students. On the Basers The loss of Drake as a See where it is going to cost average, the contrary appears to " ates. mate at tackle for the} $45,000,000 to make a $200 auto- | ty- _didates inaugurated the Nebraska | | practice season with two sessions | , on the field under the tutelage of the néw heau coach, Dana X. Bible. The tryouts morning intended more as a man- ner of | Coach Bible and his assistants, | their afternoon drill was given over | | to an hour of real work. Last year's | veterans were on hand and Clair | Sloan, ley and Berne Packer took turns in | booting the ball, with the ends pu!]- ing Frahm, year's man absent. | Spring and Forest Park boulevards. vester Dirnbirger. enced field general, football at Notre Dame, into the place that has been open and Captain Joe Lintzenich at full-| back, present a speedy combination | By the men | Noel ball practice | State. |'bering-up exercises, anda review of fundamenta! plays. | The squad ‘and three mitor Sixty footbaM candidates topped off | the opening of “Big Six day” hard Hargiss anu his staff. seemed to be in good condition. squad will work out twice daily un- |Billikens’ Coach Uses 3 Sets of Backs in Workout; Newton Shows Well in Line By Glen McDonald Anderson of St. Louis University gave his varsity Coach Heartly football Squad a blackboard Jecture yesterday morning and a two- hour drill in the afternoon at the new Billiken training field at The second day of practice was a let-down after Sunday's hard scrimmage and the hardest work of the afternoon's program consisted of dummy scrimmage and a signal drill. Anderson and Christy Flanagan, new backfield coach, worked with the varsity stressing forward and lateral passes, While Walsh and. Browning drilled the freshmen in the Style of play of Davis-Elkins, the | Billikens’ first opponent. | Anderson used three sets of! jured Jast season. Joseph has been | backs during the afternoo..’s work-; doing manual tabor all summer out. From this group the Billiken und has reported that he has not coach should have little trouble in! been bothered as a result of the in- filing the places left open by the) jury that kept him out of several | graduation of Bill Parilla, regular) games jast season Joseph wii) quarterback of last season and for-| have as his running mate Titus | ner captain and Jeft halfback. Syl-} Cornej). regular left tackle for the| past two seasons. Cornell weighs. 1} pounds less than Joseph and has not missed a game since his fresh- | man year Max Newton, Charley McKinney, an _ experi-| who learned his is stepping | right guard, to him since he registered a year .. agi ago. Joe Abrahams is a light and! prone. ine Moat PFORiaeg of shifty back who has been “getting a = (reahoan group of line- a lot of attention He has heat Be ™ built perfectly for a working at left halfback and, be- wanes. welghing ubout 189 and sides being a tricky open field run- jae ecg pi Pay ohy be PCHAM, the iner. tooks well on passes. Abra- home is at Bakersfietd. Cal. Gene | tams has had experience as a col-| Schwartz, another regular for the lege football! player, having played | bast two years, worked at the oth-| a‘ La Crosse (Wisconsin) Norma}| © 8¥atd position. School. These two newcomers to! Coach Anderson announced that. varsity ranks, along with the vet- | morning practice would not ag erans, Charley Eaton at right half} held today on account of registra- | tion of students at the University | but the morning sessions will be Assoviated l’ress. ‘Coach AMES, Ia, Sept. 17.—Fifty-two | reported yesterday to Coach’ Workman for the first foot- | of the season at lowa consisted of signa! “Bo” McMillin. 13 Letter Men Return. NORMAN, Ok., Sept. 17.—Fall feotball practice got under the University of Oklahoma iim~ | 34 huskies resumed training that drills | j had been inverrupted by summer | , vacation. Only those who went, through the spring drill, were on) hand. These, Coach Ad Lindsey | said. would receive most of the at- __One Veteran Absent. — tention of the coaching squad until | LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 17.—Six- | the season was well under way. AD- | -eight Cornhusker football can-! oper group, for spring drill, will check out ‘uits Thursday. This year’s team. Lindsey said, would be built around | 113 letter men. ere brief, that of the, Horween | “AMBRIDGE, eae Coach Arnold Horween wast-_ ed but little time wielding the ax! on his Harvard varsity football squad. More than a hundred can- didates reported for the Crimson’s first practice. 'reduced to 48 before the afternoon session. The discards were immedi- ately -enrolled in Jimmy Knox's scrub corps. Horween is starting his fourth and last season as head coach. He plans to hold two daily practice sessions until college | opens late next week. Practice included 11 lettermen | lettermen. Cuts Squad. with | but getting acquainted “Dutch” White, Claude Row- | down the passes. Harold, risky ball lugger of last | equa’, was the only letter Two Workouts Daily. LAWRENCE, Kan., Sept. 17.— Big Squad at Yale. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 17.— One hundred and four candidates. 17 of them “Y” men, reported to Head Coach Marvin A, Stevens for Yale football practice. The squad got down to business immediately, taking the usual run around and then breaking up into groups. Ste- vens assumed general supervision. by a} under Coach Bill Fifteen or 18 lettermen were out. The Jay- hawkers showed plenty of pep and The workout til Thureday. Small Squad Reports. MANHATTAN, Kan., Sept. 17.— Everything but scrimmage was giv- en the Kansas Aggie football squad each group. The taught chmrging and starting, and in its first workout of the season Yale’s new charging sled was put here. Forward passing, kicking. into use for the first time. calisthenics and two laps around the field started the workout. toper Works With Squad. PRINCETON, N. J.. Sept. a Be mend, both of high school ex- Tes : ri | i = bid cae ree oe aries | Cee pets vit son, |S00ch OU Raper opened” th. fal r ls ae tan’ ached. | s while his tean c : _, | football practice when 48 athletes a a by the Bears with dpiy two gathering eight from Newton. the smallest turnout for the first reported for Princeton’s 1929 grid : | ie Be ake with campaign. A light drill in the a nell on Oct. 19 and with Kan- morning and dummy scrimmage Be at Lawrence on Nov. 16. Aino. | Batting and Fielding aa and punting practice in the after- r y two of the eight can be con- noon featured yesterday's workout. et ered as fairly easy games— Of Bro d Cardinals Ten letter men were among those , > with Ilinois College on Oct. wns an who reported. Roper put all of the _ Opening game, and with candidates into action and wil! ‘the schedule is tough at first Cardinals. definite line can be had on the new | ; material. & bit tougher as the season | Neme—ros, , AB. 28. 8B. HR.SH. GR. BDL Ave. PO. A. E. Pet. . ews _— a gy BA 7 gee ue v4 4 : B By, 6 G1 .346. 463 11 a 974 First Eleven Picked. : 2 : & ‘ 24 233 76 | ; “OT 7 NOY " Sharpe wants n bit more | Prigch bb" . 133 S14 92 172 41 12 5 15 28 70 85 303 AOR Ft 970) FARMINGDALE, N. ¥Y., Sept. 17. | to look over the squad before Rottechiey ib 238 oe - 143 +4 11 2) 170 62 129 6312 1262 58 11 00% — With a first string eleven chosen, - any predictions and, even | Restieer rit. 76 283 7 am 8 US$ *3lCUeCO6 {he oaB 118 «44 1 ‘oe |New York University today plunged e is A iT -rf-1b. i on (1 6 3 @ 6 381 .337 191 10 5 #6; into the thir pheayt not certain to 70 any | Umettl If-rf-1b.100 Fee ois 28 4 61 4k) 8 D6 8) S12 380.45 38 | re and finsi week of 50% STRONGER “er is of the opinion that what | Smith « ..... 53 132 ¥ 17 B : \ 1 ¥ A —_ ad ~ a ono the team chosen by Coach Mee- € _ do on the field :» much | Wisce_¢.---.112 She BS Ie eG lel lk ae 48 21 at ‘gus | ban were Bery] Follett, Al Gaudet. m Fe wcoe eee ae ee we OR Os eB See ® 0 @ ? F . mgr than what hej aie cs) op 4 i kk 8 8 Bae Bh 1 we mane aeevere ang er ee Tue Walworth Master Stillson wrench is Y ought to do. Haines p .... 27 @ & : +4 : . : : ; ane ‘ 4 ° | ANNAPOLIS, Md.. Sept. 17. — i} i h ] YNQUIN WOMEN Miche p 1.1 24 62 Series. st4 ‘258 1 34 1 g72| Navy's 1929 football squad will to- stronger, tougher er to hurt LEAD IN GOLF PLAY i _ Oe ee ee SO - Eie-ai> aee ~~ aaa 3 886 | ond tet “age Mas apse we any wrench we have tested ... and we've sss SS SS 6 6k 8 oe ae % 35 1 974) Workout with major attention being ® Algonquin Country Club aan... ¢ + 8 = © © © @ © © 000 © (9 © 000 paid to drill in line plays for the tried out a lot of them ... Load and shock 2 .23i 2: 260, ea : Steam stilt leads in the|Waen.”..:: §$ 33 6 6 SF SF 6 8 ¢ oc 0 = 0 1.909 | Purpose of improving Sp oe ener tests which seem impossible for a narrow 's Rutier %b-ss Gr) | 3 6 1 1 0 6 °o 5 194 20 23 #77 | nation between the line an ackKSs. ‘ fon | Sore Bi — a >... 6-68 8 2 t @ SB 3 Am 8 07 it we _ metal bar to withstand, are taken by the te} Batting Are. Fielding Pct. "of yesterday, with , 119 CARDINALS ........ 295 ‘971 : Wy ~~ —— Cup. tough steel handle of the Master Stilison ‘spite the fact that the Browns. | eenetesiiaee ak ame of nd | KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Sept. 17.— without a trace of strain. Sewell apt ge Po m ot Se Yee - 6 - vy = vey ae - = po The caaaial play ook wane ‘Geit break- y with 27 points. | Bi bas ele 4 138 524 102 160 37 ¢ 36 . 366 7 ‘ ‘ é : Make own tests, you wrench pars marked the seoumis MeGewan rf-cf 113 =< 2. oe. : a & 42 203 328 13 8 BGs) Cup at the Kirksville Country Club, your Pine, Pay after several weeks | mcbuhe ef °° {Lin 436 SS is 23° “6 3 30 15 65 Soo 34z 11 4 ‘Bag yesterday, resulted in a tie between ers . . . Then you'll demand the Genuine tivity, ress 8 ‘322 301 79157 33 4 8 15 5 Ol 313 94°’ Dr. Farle Laughlin, who has won $ 2 28 11 62.245 162 218 22 945° , a day's results: Melille sb 128 445 3a 129 16 10 «5 18 12 G5 290 298 367 21 Gy | it for the last two years, and Dr. Stillson, the wrench with the red handle. hod van Pointe | Schang ¢ 7... B83 41 SB 8 & F ft ee is 47; 4% -$oi| Frank Bigsby. Both turned in a “gall wip aos af Ferrell » gat if = 7 23 2 © @ 2 1 4.95 122 18 3 OW) score of 85, The tie will be played elle and ‘Triple “ aha sa if‘ yee wll eee Cs er Bs ae ee ee a ee Oe ae off next Sunday. men and Normandy °°7°°"'* ibse | weateae eee. 06278 93 48 SG Uk CU 8 18 Bee 8 ee Won from Westborough by +d ray ~ Poca Ps —ss fF aoa. 09° @¢ @ uu tt! : = . on The cup is offered by a gradu- NSEASON'S PLAY rowder p ... 3: 3 ¢ Se ge o + 3 US isse «613 28 2 wagiate of the Kirksville College of ia Points |coffmen 9 1. 8 (1 Ck C8 7 23 S198 a. 33 1.000 | Osteopathy and Surgery, Dr. Q. L. | T E R Ti SO N neesese geese | BD 28 36 S$ § 3 8 @ & 8 8133 7 30 © 1e0e|Drennan of Bt. Louis. Shouid Dr. | LL i phtent ache Ee reeeee DOS Klenoey By an 2. 6: 2s ° ? : : 3 z et ary Laughlin win the championship ee atplpthvntededdad eh ple se. | Céline B.... 26 o ei Fofthleltlhle U8 8th 649 «23 «& 6g23iagain this year, the win will give tte ee, ceseeserss. 96% | Bests OBSeIb BS 5; ae ee $ Bf ae es with the RED Handle a eee eer ss oe + ie M-rf .. 53 138 4638 14 (U1tC(Ot 4 sewed a ° j him permanent possession of the ee Wren a | Sees pede F Batting Ave. Fielding Pct. cup. SS eee — ass % Ee UROT Es sosedde des bdtd gore BROWNS wesswesese «778 974 “ ane a we Ps ics ¥ . Ra is | | week, |hours a day. way at. when | which did not report ! Masgs., Sept. 17. — | But this number was)! with the assistant coaches handling linemen were $f .— | PETERS RETURNS ( “TO ILLINI SQUAD; Aosta HOLMAN ELIGIBLE 2+ x05 o suse T= BE consistent, should, in 1930, play all of its) i the Assoviated Press, footbali games at home. singe the Assuviated Press. Major League Leaders CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—Two Big year, as usual, Rockres men have a | LOS ANGELES. ©2!.. Sept. i3.— (tnrtading ‘Ga of Sept. 16.) Be get re songgade om wan niggers ets to pi beaven “being. beokea | Ph maaan? ee ee NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7 Sam iilaman of not a single contes eing e OER ea aT , : r ‘ | Ohio State. today had reason to|at South Bend. The university is|Me University of Southern Call Prva tebe 3 Bem se ar ‘4 | forsake wu little of the traditional) constructing a new stadium, which | fornia would indicate that its garni. Runs batted in_~W Sadie all sae 1 peesgarng season gilooin. |will not be finished this year. | tron fates for 1929 — * are rest-) iits——O’Doul, Phillie... ..... - 2st Each Was better off by the mar. | Hence, the away-from-home sched- | ing in a “horn of plenty. | Doubles—Frederick, Robins .. 49 gin of one seasoned quarterback, | ule. Probably a sensible idea, but | | ; heralded as| 2¥iples—L. Waner, Pirates... 19 | forrest “rosty” Peters having un-| it puts the students at Notre Dame | The season is being herailde Liomers—Klein, Phillies; Wil- expectedly returned to [Illinois aft-'sort of in the “correspondence! probably no less brilliant than The son. Cubs: Oit. Giente...:. sy ; tad being ae ma because of school” rey so faf as football 18! -eoorg of last year. In that battle | Stelen bases—C uyler, Oubs.... 33 f cen Sunes GME epee the .Prejans ted with. CUA , year of competition at the Buck. | That West Point and Annapolif| for the oe pre 4 . . . eye institution. i will resume football play next year championship, scored a stb AMERICAN LEAGUE. t 4 The return of Peters. a dropkick | 8¢¢ms possible, if not proba bie. By , over Notre Dame by a two louCh©| patting—Simmons, Athletics .367 1g star, merely brightened prospects Just what means the “reconcilia- | down margin and meee _ ee a Runs—Gehringer. Tigers .... 123 4 at Ulinois where Zuppke aiready | tion” will be effected, no one scope) Ser record to gain na tua Runs batted in—Sinumons, a had plenty of materia) for every, t® Know, though predictions are tion as one of the countrys leA@-| Athletics .......... ae ccoee S46 ‘4 | position except the ends. Holman’s| beard on all sides that it will be, | 98 football machines, Hits—Simmons, Athletios..... 193.- | eligibility, however. was tre-| Phere ts no really hard feeling be- Coach. Howard Jones has a0 Poubles—Manush, Browns.... 44 Es |mendous boon to Willaman, who) teen the two service schools; just abundance of. good material ee Triples — Miller, Athletics; ir |'would have been forced to start 2 bit of stubbornyess which. grad- equalize the loss of Live “7s last r Fonseca, Indians ...... sion. 24 + his first season without a back-|¥ates of both hope can be er- year’s veterans. Irom the sopho- | Homers—Rauth, Vamks ....... 48 § field veteran among his 79 candi-,c@™e- To the majority, it seems as; MOF Crop of 1928 he expec "ele bases—Gehringer, Tigers 25 ba ‘dates. Holman’s eligibility was; ‘bough the contentions of the Navy | develop his backfield pi oss ~ Pitching — Grove, Athletics, ~ | | questioned because he had played | ore 8 bit ie get based; to some, ows Aa. Nema pMtinnssinis won 2°, lost 4. @ scas a rnot we. lowa,| Perhaps. the Army contention that, ; : Ba eae eth he teanatenned wux|as bona fide cadets at the Point,| quarterback, and Lloyd Thomas, | _ Leading Batters cessively to lowa and Ohio State. , 2! cadets are eligi. fer sports, a ese : ire | ee LEAGUE. |'He was regular quarterback at may seem over-generous. No mate | ots ee te ae ade Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pet, Ohio State last season and acting | ter which is in the right. tf ether) 4. ae te enn : ° nift, | 2 Doul. Philadel. 571 133 224 .3e2 3% captain in all games. Or both, some plan should be possi- | eer ed oe ee eee tat tighe ong | erman, Brook. 524 96 202 .385 3 | ble to restore this picturesque bat-| 2s Frances Tappaan. star right end ‘Terry. New York 564 95 212 .37 ao All camps today faced the open-| tie to the annual schedule. rhage Riese niger Bon drag me net ea erushy Chicago 552 142 207 373 i ing of concentrated training work : tain Nate Barrager is slated to be Traynor Pittsh, .485 86 177 383 Purdue has a time handicap to. _battle. Classes opened there last | restricting practice to two Other schools may) ‘How Times Have Changed EARS ago which should be able to execute held throughout the rest of the ; Sedna boos ats ot bhiy gaccteeeK nn the Sitthens Gale ei hold morning and afternoon drills“ son to a close, Not any more. | fectly ‘than three weeks to prepare for! until books are opened. On Saturday. Nov. 30, this year, i 2° * < < : Newton Shows to Advantage. the Davis-Elkins game. Davis El-| mgr sown rs eb Y eeneen Sallie. ome nity Tere pn Fred Joseph, 200-pound right! kins will open the sez ean: | 07 ROO SRO COREOR Um BYERS OF vee wae y Crow, | & ull open the season a week record size. Dr. Spears greeted 88 | Southern California battles Wash- penne a, through the first | nog of the hatecesange when they | Gophers, including 15 lettermen, ington State, West Point plays No. any trouble from the Knee he in- Morgantown. | Lowa with 68. Lllinoils provided| | wieuth at Philadelphia. On Dec. rarer SAARAR ARAN | Zuppke with 74 nien with which| 6 Georgia and Georgia Tech meet, -F tb ll T C Bri { | to try to build his third straight; While in Durham, N.C. the “to- ootDpa raining mp : riers | Big Ten championship chine, | bacco war" will be continued by aS. gas Dick Hanley looked over 57 as- | Duke and North Carolina U. On 52 Players Report. (day in several seasons, reported to! pirants who reported for the initial Dec. 14 Southern California and workout at Northwestern. included Carl Hutchinson. a 235-|2md the last game of the season; and regarded as highly as Wil-!|Klein, Phillies ......5.....+-.39 pound tackle who stands six feet. and of the year will ve that sched-|liams at quarterback. with Marshall| Wilson, Cubs .....cceesscesess09 six inches in height. uled at Brooklyn Dec, 30 between; Duffield. 18-year-old veteran, a/ Ott, Giants Terrra TcrTy tT... Sixty-three candidates worked! Ve Pau! of Chicago and St. Johns) capable understudy. Hornsby. Cubs ..... ie dbieen: 08 out at Michigan under’ Harry’ of Brooklyn. Harr Edelson and Marger Aspit|O’Doul, Phillies ............ 20 ; Kipke, who also is making his) mine appear about equa! at inside half|/ AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. * ‘first start in charge of a Western The University of Cincinnati! back. while the outside post seems! Ruth, Yankees ....... os eeneasee | conference squad. Purdue's offer-' played night football as far back as destined for Ernie Pinckert, San/| Foxx, Athletics ........00..+..3% ‘ing to Jimmy Phelan was 65 men !9!9. This observer, in attendance Bernardino big gun of last year’s|Gehrig, Yankees .....«++¢0+++-35 | including several backfield veter- | at the Reds-White Sox world se-|freshman squad. Another product | Simmons, Athletics ............31 Pee of th. yearling ranks, Jim Musick. | Alexander, Tigers 24 t3 ‘ans. while Pat Page at Indians, had ries’ games—the series that tainted a game and a small it was an early- it was cool and the was entirely satisfactory. | the bas#ball world—saw | between Cincinnati U. | Kentucky college. 70 candidates on the field. Coach Amos Alonzo Stagg. Chi- | cago’s football tutor for 37 years. | has the smallest squad and the/| 8€as80n g -INe, fewest veterans of any institution | Visibility ‘in the Big Ten. Forty-six men, |And lighting systerns now are vastly ‘only seven of them lettermen, re-| improved. ported to “the grand old man.” | =— | Ocssemniindst ‘FANS IN RIOT WHEN Is this overemphasis? The sea- son has not yet started and yet _ VINCE DUNDEE-BAIN | BOUT IS CALLED DRAW By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 17.—Dis- pleased with the decision of a draw |in the fight between Vince Dun- | dee, of Baltimore, and Abe Bain, game of Nov. been also oversubscribed. fans rioted at the Newark Velo-/| yling of the game was made. estimated at $100%. | spectators were slightly ‘njured. The contest, the main event on the program, was closely fought throughout, with the fans of the opinion Dyndee had the better of the battie. plications. a “natural” there was one. Notre Dame Thanksgiving day generally brought the grid sea- The list | Carnegie Tech meet at Los Angeles every ticket for the I[llinois-Army 9 has been sold. The Army allotment of 15,000 seats has With | many Middic Westerners having their first chance to see the Cadet Corps on parade, applications be- gan to reach Illinois.almost as soon (of Newark, middleweights, 16.000 | a5 the announcement of the sched- Later drome iast night, causing damage | it was said the corps would not A number Of | parade in the Illinois Stadium, but | that did not stop the flood of ap- As in every other sport, attraction means a tre- mendous gate and the Army-lIllini scrap is a football] “natural” if ever ' } TROJAN ELEVEN TO FACE stir |. GRID SCHEDUE HO'S BIG LEAGUES \ ovale toe a» Pe 2 ‘ 2 4 mae ee eet e. asa 7 : ener OE hed changed over to left guard from center; George Dye, 234-pound Al- abcma linesman may take Barra- ger's post. The left tackle position seems to be a toss up between Cecil Hoff. understudy of Jesse Hibbs, all-America and Bob Hall, a 215-pounder from Dallas, Tex. On the right side, Jesse mot Leading batter a year ago today ae —Hornsby, Boston, .376. ae | AMERICAN LEAGUE. ee Player—Club, AB. R. HM. Pet. ae Simmons, Phila. 542 107 190 .367 : Fonseca, Clevel. 518 90 189 .365 py Foxx, Philadel... 490 115 179 .365 Fi Manush, St. L....532 84 192 361 and Bob Gowder, varsity subs of | Combs, N. Y... 534 108 188 .351 1928. loom strongest for right Leading batter a year ago today guard, Frank Anthony may put his | —Goslin, Washington, .379. 200 pounds at right tackle and: Yesterday’s Home Runs Tony Steponovich seems the best | bet for right end. |OUR, GlamSe ..ccraccccediesvces i The Lackfield seems rot a hard | Pems. Aspeeties ..iccadaeseccoss % problem for Jones to solve. He has'| Hodapp, Indians ............. 1 ‘ Russ Saunders, versatile plunger| NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS. League totals: National, 709; American, 565.. Grand total—1274. 200-pounder, looms as the out- standing choice for fullback. a oy ——— os — = °% ann ey S BX aia ~~ es a eg ee Be ae ORS - c amen pe Fae SRT oe ee ae og SOS he 8 AS dj You rhe ait aye h ES hse as We rth aM ie tee paar eer ee Le Pee ’ Pose Pers A eee c. eye Ae OR VE ee TER ae re aan wy ee Be ee Pa) aft NA 7 "4 it at ee “oe. - rc ™ eee PP Wey Mapes - Riki e Peete at alr adtiiie ake ae ae oo, Road = ay ; Pe bs Se By at eaaph. ate hte Sis ag Be ars 8s eee: SMOKE TALKS by the DUTCH MASTERS Fortunately for the man who likes Dutch Masters, this popular brand moves so fast that it is most unusual to find a Dutch Masters in anything but fresh, first-class condition. We often hear men speak scornfully of “pipe dreams.” We don’t know so much about pipes, but—many’s the great /// enterprise that was thought rt out with the help of a good ¢ cigar. “Hello, Dutch Masters, where have you been all my life?” That’s what you'll say when you smoke your first one. Or have vou already said it? DISTRIBUTOR STICKNEY-HOELSCHER CIGAR CO. 409 Olive St. St. Louis, Mos 7 ’

Page 22

[PA hn 1} ie a Bes) ' Fas a i re ph anapnatht Pa egaage nG, Cth a GCP o ~ Sethe cG> % SN es ae Yee ADA PAE Mate eat ok Se: ‘ aad ut 3 4 wei se i, = ge SRE ARR ‘ Rape. , fae gr © ees ss rs per. i eat en ee pe oe Dee ade ete a ONE Tye > sererhelipl->Migdaneet PAGE 22 __ __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH RACING RESULTS AND W ____ TUESDAY, SEPT EMBER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ORKOUTS; TOMORROW'S ENTRIES AND SELECTIME@CAL FOO DRY CREEK WINS FUTURITY RACE. Al | MADISON —_— - = - - i eee eee rl. Weathzr « Special to the Post-Dispatch. FIRST RACE—$ 1500, 3-yea Bazgaxe-Madge F. ainer. CRETE, Tit. Sept. ia etew irg are coln Fields races: a :_ Start soo: ‘ mu driving. Went fo peng, 3: (19 p. Ts oe whan 2343, :47 a5. pats Pee ‘Value 4 the uptanten of tocay’s Lin- art geod; eo easily; ~ b Lele) to winners, $000, $200, $100. HORSE wr, §F. Fin, Jockey, Odds to 1, Bien nie ie ee et Fe ag rats " 7 *“*e*ervee o - A ps 2 Displaying the same prilliant By Melvin D. Fulcher. Brilliante + oevevwe 0 502 8 r > Bi. Mower Ry : } RS TEAS eee 06 - . t 44 R. ) bi form that carried him to victory 1) rrore are three valuable 2-year-/Piatimr iic00103 4 yf tt eS Serer cat the sixth Madison Derby several old stakes ahead of pags eit! the epaul | Revere ee 108 7 a L- Matin ra) . 2 inner of the Futurity Saturday (cys play 2) 2:....-.110 Wo 43? OS ome A Pf Sais “Mk gu bent Caches, tho| oe Wutern Shere at Hews esi mepeerr cocci iH i i t feemeee katt Chicago sprinter, in a specia] match value of $20.000; the Pimlico Fu Mae 2. 6 @ ie i? Live n ; . 50,000 add o of ! 1 kept his rivals eafe to stretch, érew race, Dry Creek, the Scheben Ken-/jtwrity, which has £ Tommy Lad. off well. a Rood pace and kep ab | vat te h sedneve: lian te, well up from start, closed gamely and nel sped king, turned in one = es and the rpc tere nro lag eae: out £0 Se cise tafe Usiter rasta in “clone Quarters” on inate. eid on rei , t teenth before_tiring ar Forw rac osed most impressive conquests © Stakes a a | 00 oe on ie lect furiongd Tangielout showed 3 good effort. Cash Play showed racing career when he captured the/added. The Whitney colt has final event of tast night's grey- hound card, a futurity sprint. which / Jeading money winners if he meets | provided one of the closest finishes! with success in these future stak® on record at the East Side oval. engagements. A margin of only two lengths; ye fact that Whichone is an in- | separated the winner from Hargen-| :.ngeqg starter in the Maryland | to, which finished last, while the stakes would not scare any of the) first six contenders were banded to-/ \;,-,1anders out if they were for- gether within the slender space Of/ + ate enough to possess a juvenile one length, Copa de Ora eing beat-/ i+) enough class to justify paying en to the wire by a head and Spald-! trance fees in the Eastern Shore ing Bowser losing « valiant bid for) ,- tne Pimlico Futurity. A 2-year- third place by a like margin. a old owned by a Virginia or Mary- cision, Grey Buck and the Villain! jong stabie can be counted on to huddled together within halt eu under the extremely adverse | juvenile winners in the past in conditions created by a heavy fog! Maryland racing. which descended shortly after the eighth event, while a slow track’ Parmelee Leads J ile. “oni ‘ape ogee ema Jockey J. Parmelee _ a slight Dry y. ce lead among the riders at Lincoln ot i. oe amg good a - Fields, having ridden 18 winners 7291-5, turnin e quarte 2 726 flat. three-fifths of caieena pm ee — ton van ca ee -é : vs petitor is V. Smith with 14, but that the world record for that distance. young man is not at Lexington. It was impossible for spectators| Parmelee was riding in great form mn the stands to witness any part) until he suffered slight injuries wd ye Seong ae the start | from a fall a few days ago. which it or © cOgs were en-/ is said will keep him out of the tirely lost to view from the time saddle until asain. they aproached the first turn until! RCE they were within a few yards of Jockey V. Smith rode eight win- the finish. ners last week, which gives him a Some total of 77 winning mounts this The ninth =o ve ean the year, most all of whom were ridden mile affair, which was contested since the opening of the Fairmount meeting in May, P. McGinnis under the same adverse conditions, 5 miso produced a thrilling finish heads the list with 104 winners, when Some Play emerged from the while Melvin Knight. who held a fog to defeat Spalding Bard by a head and Mission Belle, a length behind the winner, nosed Wednes- day out of third place. Speculation on the last Futurity Swift and Sure, titter-brother of Saturday was naturally centered on Dry Creek and winner of 12 races | the Whitney pair, and Coley Mad- during the spring meeting. wil] be | den again quoted them separate- pitted against a formidable band |'Y. making Whichone even money of sprinters in. the tenth ang /|and Boojum 8 to 5. So heavy was feature event of tonight's card, a | the play on Boojum, however, that futurity number, which brings the | he was forced to cut the price to fast-stepping son of Dry Isiand./|7 to 5 on the winner of the Hope- Miss Flying Belle into competition | ful. In the Champagne Stakes he with Solace, Gilengosk Rebej,|™ade Boojum a 3 to 5 shot in sep- Reckless Warrior, Paddock Judge |2rate quotations and “trapped” and Irish Fitz, five of the speediest | Wite a few of the big players and youngsters racing at Madison, with | @uplicated the trick when he kept Nantenan and Spalding Brutus, qa /@!l the money that was again more matured pair, competing: a | ¥asered on Boojum. well-matched field. Irish Fitz re- Frank Landry, an old-time rider, —— a gages which has/ fell dead at the Riverside Track at am atteteie : The Bison is the} Kansas City Monday and his body os. will be sent to his home at New Orleans. He was racing a small stable of horses at at the track. Pansy Walker, th the fleet 2-vear- old filly from the Three D's stable, chance lately through poor mounts and a five-day suspension. See. 18.—Jefferson cor. oh ~~ at Columbia. se = +e _* et © * © © cs1teseeas = e4e4S405 424Asi t+) Oe | UR eet Uae a chance to rank with the first six) d forced the pace, but was done in er Laas on W). place $3.10. show $3.36: Brilliante. plave ee flore, show 7 er paid: Wy yy & vin Si). Ne ahow ? 4) R. Jones 2.08 Flying Ambassador ol Te ei. eV 3* 3 =6G. Woolf ats Lord Concord ....... Lid 6 .. 4-° DPD. Bryant 21.53 Smee Men .. ss 000 25 2 3 -2 53 ©. MeCrossen = 8% es rere 115 1 s = ah FR. Morrison 117. , Beweewn . .ctccees fee * 7 2° 72 F. Halbert 61.2 “Bill Looney ....0.--115 11 4 »¥ 8! J. Smith 27-25 “lr. ECR eth Trainer. was a we rai 23 4-3 Me "4: iat 13 1:40, 1:46. Value to winners. inners, $1000. $200. $100. Lord Concord in mile and one-sixteenth— the winner. but finiehed well. Sandv furlongs. closed ground in atretch. tut was biccked on the inside. Golden Tinted. prominent after start, cha canee Essie repeatediv, but ti Carin went well for six furlongs. Rova) Reig Start good; won easily: place driving. Went Winner, br. f.. 3. by Weety Hogan-Pleacure. Trainer. E. McC = ee. 724 1-5 -48 4-5 1:141-5 1:40 1:47 1-5. Value _to_ winners $1000, $200, SS nate HE eee Equivalent HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % Sir, Fin, Jowkev. Oddstol ee gee sic wae 4 1 1k ¥ 1 M. Knight ALE =~ EE Star a ote 3 . a> 2s a5 F. Halbert 7 Peet Ealir .cccceccdee. 2s. 8. 3° 479 3° J. Dell 2.68 Golden Tinted ......-105 ; 1 S| 1} ee be ak m 5 ba bl Theo Rochester ... 112 vr’ 2 = 10 RR ee 107 1 3 4 taal Believe ...cc.- 110 6 > 3? ne e.g Sw es 110 4 rf 7* Hogan's Dance ...... 115 8 6 : i i ae 115 2 4 612 Eautvailern? Fin, Jocker Odds to 1 1: R. Janes « +865 23 lL. Marti 7.285 = TF. Mey 3.34 4: F. Chiavtetta 18.48 Bie) OC. OMectCrossen 7 65 C. Miller 11.43.42 ri C. Meyer 10.7 ~ F. Hatibert ° 3h Take Off began fast and settiine a co ox the far turn. and then holding the latter Tela safe. Tela began slowly and raced wi raced on the inside. saved ground and sho mishans. Calcite raced wide and was out run. $2 mutveis paid: Take Off. win $11. 8.76. show $5.70): Theo Rochester. show FIFTH RA RACE—S1 400. S-yearclte and =. easily: place driving. —— oe . @32%. Pennant-Mary Belle. _ Gooar. Time Value to winners, $1100" $200, $100 eerven At post 1 minute. Winner. b. h. 5. 723. :46 4-5 1:12 3-5. 1.2335 . impeded Theo Rochester go1 to safe to the stretch. drew away. holding de. losine much ground, but finished with the stretch p> a tired in late staces. Jean rt Maks, Belteve had to riace $6.58 shor $4 26: Tels. place Start rod: wee Equivalent to __._ HORSE. WT. PP. ST. 4% Rolled Tne nei 11ll 1 3 1? Minota Limes an OR} ee Fiattery. iivsewoesennee | igo-Weber, Midwest Pipe, Endicott- claiming. %-reer-| Johnson, McQuay-Norris and La- Olds and up. one mile and one-ajxteenth: BEFEREES WILL ST CONTINUE TO jus Lo WAYs OF SIGNALING sicoadlaoniabaiae Bousig ane z2ew code signals in football hich has been advocated this fall | Colonel K.. 33 itone. + hier oe - a me gridiron authorities will soos 2h? be used during the coming sea- py 1 district, it was 1 1 in the St. Louis eeeees tl } Gecided jast night by ie a aes year-olds | Portal ....1:08h oe ball Officials’ Assoc arse: |poltee +...1305d ar | eting at the Sherman Park Com- 112 ide . 1:73 s eksia abel 112 ed Play...1:041 Play munity Center. ae ars a 109 | ©'et Mis Sweet The consensus was that, while + -108 | 8etoa 1108 15h tone fficials are in favor of 1z | Sanction ..1:06 1-5h (amiga : local © are 12 1: e signal code, in theory, no uni- ““Edrm code has been adopted gen- dL wen throughout the country, and oe meee 109 Call ...A¢ would therefore not be feasible Ss ee ¢ OC 103 Trouks to adopt the at 16 | ""Sophia ..1:19m Dova or practical code -year-olds Ent “ Ries : bis time. ‘3 mo O'Nel.1 20h Sa For several years ® number of 200108 _ 48 Tee ieignals have been used by officials pee PE Tete the St. Louis district, ‘ndicating 108 bearer Zhe, Pas wmchdowns. safetys and incom- (4 “Raa pleted and these of course id..101 Monica to be . 107 Nerine jae will continue to be weed. > 3 Tlincis Plays Army This Year. Hilinois will play its sixth game Machree ...1lv2 : lil with an Eastern team this year, ere: marin , a vata with Army. Syracuse was beaten yateenth miles: ont Bhinvan showed ® in 1909 and 1910 and Penn in 1925 and 1926. Colgate beat Illinois ‘na 1916. -114 errs? Ki ..114 Seventh ~ $800. claiming. 3-year-olds ANGUS SNYDER B nme — pressive victory @iir Youn Fitzsimmons of Newark, &. of the famous old champiaaee SLL AES NO AE A 8 A A ACS MEE. ‘ : classed Fitzsimmons & Central A A I Ie te areas (Only game scheduled.) S Sh Jack eupe! oud 3. Col — — a6 =s 1—Briiee tain. Katherine W.. NaniHawaii, A , om 0 le a eee ee HORSE. WT. PP. ST. % , Str, Fin, Jockey, Odds tol. Entries Breeders’ Futurity at Lexington | yin. Mildred . we ae - . . ° Second, race one-fourth wmaile: ated Mies then ontee aot ins — — it 2S a —— Malicious. Calapan. Viadimir. » King. Dp Golden eal Tda Mi ulcan ant at the Day. Shasta Belle. 4—Wicker. Betty Ann. Forger. Ultimate Vote. Step ischie? Stantheleng races, according to report. Hughes | 5—Boris. 6—Sunny Port. Aéa Adler 7— Governor Seth. Sandy Man. be “Dei- Lous Meadows Seargent Mary li at one time raced around St. Louis|“¢ #- Smith. Copvershine. Know-Me-Gnome Hawbe's Gold , me ble eet : and had such well known perform- Rene = _ _aiow Boy _ | ers as Nearest, Neversuch, Sir Ga- Hard-e Starboare Also elixibie: tien, Edgardo, The Light and a of Scimers pieatas Pourquo!l Pas in his stable. At the sear Silver Tl. Fetnian’s Rifle safne time with his brother, Enoch YP ara eaaows Hughes, he operated one of the Laure Hil ae xc Also elix elixibie: biggest books in the local rings. ‘By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. ‘ = — int, Sunstroke. a “4 ute. Seek Ste ae heroes] eee ee | See ee +o . x one o Guetmaher Also eligible: some of the most prominent aaa 5—CHIP. neess. Edith. Flag Bearer. ve Hold Jack Knight. Woed God (M. McAn- » sa Shady Rest. a Eighth race. futurity owners were bookmakers, as wit-/_ liffe) . ........... SL 2-1" even | *~~ Black Bart, aa Manrty, Torch ES Shackleton ness Fred Cook, Barney Schreiber, | Fizactoss (R. Work- a Pee Free 3 By Xo on ne Rome Respass and Ed alvey. about Passing het ene” "SS ~~ PIS Aqueduct Aree Orpime — 15 years ago J. K. Hughes became er. Irish. == Fe eee. Tet Wnt. By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES. oe inth race. five-sixteenths mile: interested in tue Mexia (Tex.) oil Trentonian. § Stick Around, Dail and Abing- 1—Starry Dawn. Prince Toy. Partisan. . Judas Rill: p - - 4 “ - ‘5 g . \ > 7 ~ : % . i } é ae M . . ae . 7 « PY ‘ » $22 rot a ; * “a a d + O Le, “ i) “ ¥ a .) A , PP. i a.., o . 2 Oem omy *. 5 ' 4 ad 7 ys 7 < 4 in »* « , _— sd yr, . . Vee mt RV ‘ 4% “See Ba x _ * . Pi “~ q 7 . " = . a . “ . / P t ee Me 4 ’ - - < . . vas + 3 - ’ s e $ a. ' a. an, - ~~ 2 ee aie 5 2 J » Socinal Statement of Mr. E. M. ACKERMAN, « well-known Editor of a fe Sey 173 W. Jackson Bivrd., Chicago, mm. | : Beers eee a eee eee aace8 ease ee e+ seem a ag FAMOUS ee

Page 23

SELECTIONG ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH L FOOTBALL OFFICIALS WILL NOT - USE. NEW GRIDIRON - “CO i ‘ae ee TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH aw AGE 23 Raci re F anh “| | BOCKENKAMP, ST. LOUIS cm Workouts. rc Wit _ LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS dace — 4 ein a 1s FI ONE OF FAVORITES IN Qn. 111) Linco ields BROOKLYN, N: Y, — Jack COLUMBIA GOLF MEET | ~ lag _104 . “ ° Money "1108 Sp, TRE Meat iL NUE 10 “Kid” Berg, England, defeated | ll to the Post-Dispatch. 1 i ferp Fi. oss :38h J ane suse lagers... meaee stitehes. 2 4 . any George Balduc, Lewiston, Me., fy nee Mo., Sept. 17.—Sev- 109 | Salona -38h osehue...” 249 foul, (2). enty-five golfers will compete here prem Bouse. . today in the opening roend of the aver ant ¢ + 239 PITTSBURG, Pa.—Wee Willie annual invitational amateur golf pad : ate: artic | Davies, Charleroi, Pa., outpoint- weap ~ regain the eageeseey Coun- hawk iV » ub. .Among the pre-tourna- 111 | Magdalena. ed Corporal Izzy Schwartz, New Ey On | King Pal.. 35: ment favorites are: Gilbert Car- ae ‘Cant al Sport 35! FG ALING York, (10). ter, runner-up in the Western Ama- ‘pat veld - BALTIMORE.—Bud Gorman, =e rie i wad: U. captain: iColonel K.. St. Pan, chard Hockenkamp, St. Loui; e-year-olde, |Bartione.". 3404-5m Sinty 7” gots Ss aigiale in football Baltisnore, foul, 6). omer, Cob™ | EA Cochrane, Kansas City: Frank : : Roycrofter . te ee Bonoby . a Dewitt, Moberly; Nick T. Cave Besse: 109 |Smoky Day :49 2-5h mma aah been advocated this fall, TOPEKA, Kan.—Ed “Bear- | Fulton; C.- M. Ethal, Moberly: ter... 108 | Padona.., 5b sain some gridiron authorities will 1 gn. rq Macon se outpointed {Carey Ballew, University of Mis- Mieass=s 31? Cae ee is Aegie during the coming sea- w oo souri; T. L. Price, Jefferson City; and “195 Tosa ...1:04 1-5h Hich ies mm in the St. Louis district, it was LOUISVILLE. — Johnny Ma- {Guy M. Sone, Jefferson City; J. H. BE 2.0. 107 | ta ey 5h ent ae Aded last pight by the St. Louis; ®0”, Scranton, and Young Jack | Turner, Columbia; Ford Stewart, noveeedl } |Big Gun. 271:04 45h gue M. [2°7: “Officials Association in a| Dillon, Louisville, 1rew, (10). Columbia; George Rosch, Colum- g-yearolde |Portal ..2:1:08h " Keeban °°*1:9gi erman Park Com-| FLINT, Mich. — Roger Bern- | /@; W. I. Robinson, Columbia, and + | glad rig ae ~ ida 0 Day.1: at the Sh | ard, Flint , Hong T C. L. Brewer, Columbia. Coin .132 | "bn -° ° "304 1 UCKY cl Center. |; ar nt, outpom ony : St i aoe ee ss aa eo — Semen” oo 9120614 ‘The “consensus was that, while; Hererra, Chicago, (10); Roy Van . oa ac oD. 10) Iganction’ 108 1-5h tee 05 iocal are in favor of} Hook, Pontiac, Mich., outpointed Singer on Benefit Card. Zon > | » +2 1 :03h Desert °°**' in theory, no uni-| Eddie Kokky, Detroit, (8) Special to the Post-Dispatch. James ...112 signal code, 9 = 3-vear-olds sim Bridger _. aap SO ose code has been adopted gen- NEWARK. — Vince Dundee, NEW YORE, N. ¥., Sept. 17. — ° | ee . eens eoree nee sees . CCTINET engage quant Wi \\ Sh Es P ie eer PWM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO, Distributors 1109 LOCUST STREET, ST. LOUIS, | brothers, the Moe, brothers j tend the invitation now, PORTLAND HAS STRONG 8-MAN GOLF TEAM ‘ PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. - 17.— Portland has. an eight-man golf team believed by many sports au- thorities to be capable of defeating a similar team from any other city in the count*y, regardless of nopu- lation. All eight players entered the recent national amateur cham- pionships : Pebble Beach, Cal, and four of' them were among the 32 from the entire country and abroad to qualify in the medal round. They included, of course, Dr. O. F. Willing, who made a stubborn fight for the title lost by Bobby Jones, but was defeated in the finals by Harrison Johnston of St. Paul. Besides Dr. Willing the Portland golfers who played at Pebble Beach and who comprise a formidable team are Don Moe, who holds the Western amateur championship; Frank Dolp, present Pacific North- west champ!on and twice holder of the Western amateur title; Rudie Wilhelm, Roy Moe, Vincent Dolp, Russell Smith and Malcolm Mac- Naughton. All of these, with the exception of MacNaughton, who is just breaking into tournament play, have won out in important tourna- ments. Really included if the group, although his home is.at Medford in Southern Oregon, is H. Chandler Egan, who twice held the national amateur title some two decades ago and who staged an impressive comeback at Pebble Beach by fighting his way to the semifinals and losing there to Dr. Willing, his fellow Oregonian. Will- ing and Don Moe are officially ranked in the first 10 American amateurs, while Frank Dolp is ranked in the second 10. Only New York and Boston have as large a representation among the 20 rank- ing players. The great hold that golf is get- ting upon the American public is nowhere better illustrated than in Portland. With a. population of 360,000 people, Portland has 18 golf courses, including three that are municipally owner, eight club courses and seven that are oper- ated commercially. All are heav- ily patronized throughout the year, with only occasional interruptions in winter by severe weather. The long playing season, it is believed, has something to do wth the de- vélopment. of so many players who are nationally known. It is inter- esting to note that Dr. Willing and ‘five of his associates, the Dolp and Wilhelm, all live@:as. boys in the same suburb of Portiand and@ all got their first taste of golf as cad- dies at the Waverly Country Club. All six started as players*on ‘the Eastmoreland municipal course -be- fore they joined private clubs. Portland Wants National Amateur. Within the next few yeare it is proposed to issue an invitation for the national amateur to be staged in Portland. As the Pebble Beach tournament was the first time the big amateur event has been held on the Pacific Coast, it _is realized that it would be hopeless to ex- Yet: Port- land wants to play the role of host and thinks it will be given consid- eration because of the excellent golf facilities here and its promi- n@t representation in totirna- mente, _ Dr. Willing, who came so close to winning the title this. year, is 39 years old and has been playing the game—except as he dubbed around as a caddie—only 11 years. “Whatever success I may achieve in the golf world*I owe ‘to two things,”’ said Willing recently. “The firat is close study of the best forms of good players and the sec- ond has been determination to carry out the best points of each: play- er’s style in my own practice. This observation, I have found, is the best guide for me. Ihave never taken a lesson from a profes- sional.”’ Qualified at St. Louis. During the war Willing, as a lieutenant in service, was stationed on the Atlafitic Coast. There he studied the style of such . famous players as Walter Hagen, Bobby Jones, Chick Evans ‘and others who engaged in Red Cross benefit matches. In 1918 he won: his first trophy in a small tournanient in Virginia. His first victory in fhe West was the Portland city tour- nament in 1920. He qualified in the national amateur at‘ St. Louis in 1921, but was put out in ‘the second round by Bobby Jones. He won the Oregon championship that year. It was‘in 1923 that Willing gained international prominence as a member of the Walker cup team. His 2-and-1 victory over A. Mur- ray at that time decided the con- test against Great Britain and in favor of the United States. Twice since 1921 Dr. Willing has entered the national amateur, but not until this year did he get far in the competition. Next year he expects to try again for the title. A circumstance that is still be- wildering Portland golf followers was the unfriendly attitude of the gallery toward Willing at the Pebble Beach tournament. This concede short putts, especially in his match with Cyril Tolley, Brit- ish amateur champion. The prac- ties of making such concessions in competition has the disapproval of [the United States Golf Associa- tion, and WilJing’s friends contend that he was not only within his rights but that his attitude was consistent with the best of the game. Throughout his ca- arose from. his unwillingness to. MANY CHANGES FOR WHITE SOX CHICAGO, Sept. 17.—The Trib- une in a copyrighted story today j- quoted Charies A. Comiskey, own- er of the Chicago White Sox, as de. claring he personally would assume responsibility for rebuilding the club in such a way that it would be “up there” among the leaders next season. Comiskey, who is 70 years old, has been in poor health for three years. Most of this summer he has been at his Eagie River, Wis, camp and he told the Tribune re- porter that he now feels able to take’ an-active part in developing his ball club. He declined to discuss the ques- tion of managership. “It is suf- ficient to y there will be many changes in our personnel before reer Willing has been a popular golfer and this was the first time his sportsmanship ever has been questioned. Following his defeat by Johnston, Willing declined. to c ent on the unfriendly demon- COMISKEY PLANS pow opening of next season,” he stated. “I shall continue the policy of acquiring young bail! players, but | propose to get at least two experi- enced hitters. The youngsters jack the punch the White Sox geed. “T’ll live te see my bali club up there again. It's a hard job to build a pennant wihner, but I've done it many times before and I'm going to do it again. 1! am the sole owner oc the White Sox and will be as long as ¥ am on this edrth, so the fans needn't be looking around specuiatin: who’s going to rebuild the team, ““Ten years ago this fall my ball club; the greatest club.ever as- sembied so far as playing ability was concerned, brought Chicago Its last Yennant. That team, or eight players who were on it, gave me the worst shock that ever a man suffered in baseball. The years haven't healed the wounds com- pletely, but I've suffered tong enough. I'm coming back to Chi- cago to start in on a iot of new happiness.” A POS eee ie Amateur Card on Oct. 3 The first indoor amateur boxing show of the South Broadway Ath- letic Club will be held Thursday night, Oct. 3, according to Match- maker Willie Miller. One of the boxers who likely will appear in a ROLLA MINERS HAVE . TEAM IN: YEARS, ‘PRACTICE SHOWS Ldspite the fact that only five letter men. are back, af Missouri School of Mines this year, enough new material has reported to Coaches Grant, Rapp and Brown to assure’ one ofthe . best’: grid teatns seen here in years... - About 70 men have reported, in- cluding in their number many high school stars as well as several val- nable men from other colleges. ' The coaches will be able to ¥e- lect a forward wail that will aver- age about 190 pounds from the nu- merous husky aspirants. Besides Lacy, last year’s captain, Malley and Runder, letter men from } st year, there are about a dozen other linesmen who show signs of mak- ing the Miner line exceptionally strong both on the offense and the defense. They include: Landrigan, Ranks and Stewart, at ends; Sturm, Gibson, Gorenstein, Yarber, Koch and Mix, at tackles; Andres, Suth- erland, De Foe, Ruff and. Craw- ford, at guards; Kirkpatrick, Pro and Moran, at center. The Miner backfield suffered most from joss of ietter men with only Scofield and -Hassier back ‘from last year’s varsity. The re- maining backs will probably be taken from these men: Hyland, Thornton, Van Liew, . Straughan, Kelley, Tiefenbrun, Crippen and Macon. —~e- BENTON, Til., Sept, ‘1t—Some Hard Road League gamés remain to be played, altaough yesterday was the closing caté. Anna will play at West Frankfort and Rosi- clare at Padutah next Sunday, with Carbondale at Rosiclare on Satur- day. The games were postponed on account of rain. If Paducah wins on Sunday. a tle will exist with the Benton club, while, - if Rosiclare wins its two games, it will be in line for the deciding game with Benton. Team, w. Pct Bent eere eee eeeeeeeeeee . Puducah***°°°2: pphgceee sane eet y eat ae fort feo ‘a Sy a ; iy 4 ’ $87 Marion rhondals *¢t owtesea eeeetee * ~ 4 iy cia ale vega tees 3 9 3 Anna *Reeogere ereenee eee 4 3 K International Montreal 2, Toronto 0. Reading 11, Jersey City 0. Newark ,5, Baltimore 0. Buffalo at Rochester, open. date. —— ing on to any aud all punts that . come his way. He shows signs of becoming a very valuable safety man, Scofield, Hassier and Ranks will probably do most of the pass- ing and punting for the Miners this season. The team will miss its best punt- ers from last year’s varsity, but the loss ts more than made up by the much stronger and heavier strat and said he had no ex-| special bout is Clifford Doetzel, the Hyland, all-Minnesota fullback cusesato offer for his defeat. clever flyweight. last year, has the knack of hang- line, “ \ ; > ‘ , ie, ui ellis acto ttliag MO EPO ort Body ond Engine by Pierce Arrow—end Pierce-Arrow in every part! / Bre. $2775 TO AT BUFFALO In purchasing a car from income the average allowance on a good used car usually more than covers the initial Pierce-Arrow payment ; ; NEW COLORINGS of Pierce- Arrow Character C= reflects character in automobiles. It can be made either to enhance the distinctive or to accentuate the commonplace. Thus, in the new series of Pierce-Arrow color combinations on display today, there is a quality that belongs to the new Straight Eight line alone. Interiors and exteriors harmonize with rare effectiveness. The colorings throughout ate of Pience- $8200 Arrow character—chosen by masters of the art of decoration. Because Pierce-Arrow is the outstanding fine car of the year — having been paid the tribute of long waiting-lists the ques- tion is often asked, “Why not manufacture in quantity?” The answer is that it cannot be done—Pierce-Arrow fineness forbids! | So, if you haven’t seen the new Straight Eight line, you should without delay. For these slender, low-swung, ultra-modish crea- tions move swiftly and are not made for the many. The NEW. STRAIGHT EIGHT PIERCE-AR 125 Horsepower Engine ¢ 45 Mia hi ch och Non-shatterable Glass « dimecther caries WESTERN AUTOMOBILE Washington Blvd. at Euclid Bos a Open Evenings end Suodey “ ee | | : af e bom + &% ¥ : w / % 2 Say : Pd , Sn ‘ § ty 5 eo . . aot a3 — ie . * * Pt . ei > ; Sa : Er ae 5 ; + Oy, ae ee f eg ae 22 2s ~ ~~ BRE ie i RENS S NR OF nee EA he o ? Pa om nc. er ae : - +z an" tas { : ‘ 4 : 3 } } - > ee Pas. , te rat 3 Ci Aes “eS > + Pg ae aS - i Se Ko; : ¥ F 8 ee ©. sites x ~ "? Vag bd ate a. ee — ~% tos = * ? e/g

Page 24

SGT GEIAS fee hn See Z . By the Associated Press. ITHACA, 'N. Y., Sept. 17.—Any chance (‘ornell may have of lifting her football teams from the medi- ocrity of the past few seasons to the commanding position of old “Big Red” teams rests entirely ir the faculty of the university on the hilltop, in the opinion of Gilmore Dobie. “all I can do,” says the coach, ‘ts turn oat’ football teams from material that for: the most part hasn’t even the ability to be mediocr>. ‘ ape = een xen sae dent body have all they y) : Ei | Cy the Astortatec I’ress. William T. Titden does not believe the Uaited States will win yal aida: east hall nn AE Hieved his game was as sound to day as it ever wae, there no tonge! was the thrilt in winning that he experienced when he was “coming DETRO!T, Mich., Sep‘. 16. — Davis “cup untit the American players adopt ,the French style of play. ‘Tliden, here for an exhihi- tion match, said that the elimina- tion of errors is necessary before the American playerr can hepe to: success fullv cam pete with the French tennis etare. . tis ~~ - . - . ne a : SEP RE Ss PEOPLE LEE ERT EI ATE a a ee Se We a 7 ae ne coe Fegihacs: BY ra Seay NS AR eae SR ge SO POE ITE ek ae Re fe a ae neh : ‘ AW “ - OO tae ee a3 ; : os Sas of —_ . * > PUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 192° ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ was meant the “eschange of strokes ubtit you find your opening to put away the point. "To accom plish this our players must huild up a well rounded game from the ground up. players without a weak spot.” Kew of our teading toduy can claim a game He said he would continue to play competitive tennis nntit. he was 40. int he never again would represent the United States ‘In Davis cup com petition. | Titden will ‘eave Wednesday for England, where b plans to appear in a stage production. Macks Buy First Baseman PORTLAND, Ore., i-pt. IT.— Jim Kessey,’ Portiand first base- man end one of the outstanding piayers of the Parific Coast League, has been soid to the Philadeiphia Athiet ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ BELL SAVES SCHWARTZ _FROM KAYO BY DAVIS [IN NON-TITLE BOUT By jhe Assocta‘ed Press. PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 17.—The bell sayed Corporal Izzy Schwartz of New York, claimant of the fiy- weight title, from a knockout here last night in a 10-round fight in which Wee Willie Davies of Charli- erol, Pa. took the decision in a non-title match. Schwartz went down for a count of four in the tenth round and when he came back for -more. | Davies sent him to the floor again | but the injury only seemed to spur and he remained there until the | fim to greater effort. final bell stopped the fight UNION HAT CO. 323 Morgan St. count of seven. Early in the fight. at the EEN SECRETS MAGAZINE | Now on sale at your newsstand ; = By elimination of errors. he said i. ea EEE - \ he gets half h motor oil , Figure it out for yourself. One less carbon and valve job a year means a saving of $11 or $12. And that’s just half the average yearly expendi- ture per car for lubricating oil. But how can you reduce the number of carbun removal and valve grinding jobs? Thousands have found a way. They have discovered through ience that one oil—Shell Motor Oil—forms very little carbon . . . on ‘test, one-half to one- third less than many otherwise fine lubricants. And this negligible amount of carbon is soft, fluffy and non-fouling. It does not bake on metal surfaces, but actually blows away with the exhaust gases. However, with Shell Motor Oil, even more important than the reduction in carbon removal jobs is the freedom from “frozen” piston Wrnter’s coming! How about your fuel? Will the 6 cold » comfortable and warm? ™ Don't wait! Now is the time to con- . : . a beat + 1s . » y eh ag es ; te - * : : , Ro, inant i re am 5 way ee ‘are a ries 2 regen ‘ - te : ye ‘ Pe. 2 tee p . it “ : Per? aa eC ag : i: a ae “ eo a eae: 3 2 SAR ig iS running ed from Nature’s —And let the Shell Lubrication Chart be -your guide. Courteous salesmen await you at the familiar service stations. Con every where. ‘and red. venient - Rake ; A ie x a ie oe te og ' Ba. 7 he 3a a se > “ . ~ } 7m t ™ ° ¥ > . iy ; : oe & ro * . - ae ° rings and pitted valves... and the satisfaction which comes from driving a smooth- and efficient automobile. . Shell Motor. Oil is prepar ‘Tichest lubricating crude by the Shell low-tem- perature refining process.’ And before it reaches you, it passes 259 tésts to certify that every quart possesses the four essentials of correct lubrication: Low Carbon Content, Non-Fouling Carbon, Ideal Body at All Operating Tempera- tures, and Low Pour Point. STOP AT° THE SIGN OF THE SHELL —_ By PAUL Y. AND Wrama—Music [- Movies—Societ " PART THREE. : —_— “94 Thirty Companies 4 170,000,000 Passenge 4 Have No Trouble Ak Their Rights on the Streets drawn on Short Notice—F Few With Franchises Char der State Regulation. * ; A Staff Correspondent of the ss ! NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bus transp mendous scale in New York City, is condu basis of revocable permits granted by the ' onstrated that franchises are not necessary tion of the lines, and that their effect is to rule over rates and service. ‘ Of more than 30 bus companies operatin * only three have valid franchises. The Se covers a route only 4.2 miles long, and the " for a period of only five years. All the under permits which fix the rate of fare an fee, and can be revoked at instant notice. Approximately 800 busses are in: seems f operation, and they carry about; compani » 170,000,000 passengers a year, or calla ve 43 per cent as many as are carried But w by the combined street cars and by the busses of the Public Service Co. in| from ass St. Louis. Most of the lines never er forms had franchises, and have no expec-/ obtaining tation of obtaining any. They are} have ne eontent with mere permission to op-| terms of @rate and to charge a reasonable lice fare. If any of them have encoun-/| fixes fa tered any difficulty in financing | to revoke ® themselves because they lacked/ enforce corresponden,. was); terms. ver it. As a matter! outside he on’v comvany that has; have f from operating /| are ame through lack of finance is a’ com-/ because any that has a franchise |short te At first the situation may appear | forward sliightiy confusing, because of the/ask the number of companies and their re-/ leges. spective legal status, but actually | The i is rather simple. ithe Fi There ts one very large concern. | Fifth Ave the Fifth Avenue Coach Co.. and a/| was origi large number of smaller “inde-| sor com pendents.” The Fifth Avenue op- | stage c trates about 390 busses. over a/ the com total distance of 32 miles, andj ture to carries 70,000,000 passengers a | benefit year The only valid franchise | tery of that it owns was granted by a spe-| countered cial act of the Legislature in 18386.| !egisiatu and covers a route 4.2 miles long! porationg on Fifth avenue, from Washington; pose was Square to Eighty-ninth street. All| evade ex its other routes are operated under) the ope permits granted by the city. Many There are more than 30 “inde-| DUsses pendent” companies, operating a} Convey total of more than 400 busses, and additions carrying approximately 100,000,000 | desirable, passengers a year. The number/| srants f of busses owned by each varies ail Comm the way from two to 49. Of the “independents,” the Surface Trans Portation Co.. operating busses in the Bronx, and the Tompking Bus Co.. operating routes on Staten Is- land, have five-year franchises, At With the privilege of five-year re- Bewals. A third “paper” company, the Equitable Coach, owns a simi- lar franchise, but financial ¢iffi- cuity has prevented it from oper- ating. The contrast between the situa- tion of the routes that have fran- chises and those that have not, isa} jop perfect illustration of the home rule lesson. The rates and service of the routes that have franchises are controlled by the State Transit Commission: the rates and service As Of those that operate under per-/ ¢- mits are controlied by the city. On the franchiseq Fifth avenue route, the fare is 10 cents: on the routes Operated under city permits, the fare is 5 cents, except in extended districts, where a zone system pre- Valls. city franchise the unable to disco or tact, ¢ . . , been prevented I New York has had its full share ef transportation troubles. Like Detroit, St. Louis and other large American cities, it has learned that the granting of vested rights in the form of franchises to utility ©°rporations, with the consequent of home rule. is at the bottom of most of them. That is why Samuel Untermyer, the noted law- yer who serves as counsel for the city tn transportation cases, ad- strongly against the granting su franchises, and advocates the ranting only of revocable permits licenses —— an effort to obtain home rule New = transportation system, ~a ork City created a Board of ma “portation, with authority to oe rates and service But ea Tt decisions upholding the vert- rights of companies with fran- ve so effectively emascu- te 2@ board's authority that -... & Mayor William Kerrigan Ald of it- “The beard ts powerless. In its ie Status it ts nothing but a ~— ‘Pal construction company. tn ° as it builds a subway and —— 't over te a private company ly ngage the city’s power enda | the 3 the State and the courts obtain | tures | rol. We have been trying for ~S t@ ebtain home rule, but

Page 25

- wenn? s- So0S ss “104 seeeees rem - iigsetees eect ct ama—M ieeteet : “ « —_ Movies—Society fF _ IT. eee Faeeher er eges . . [3+ beeeee eee see eee ote eee heteetens> nit 77 Serer Peet ren eee +> + ope sesreees teen e eee tree . seeetenerts ses estes = wSSs-s-s ber trecceeeseneseppeesy ee reeees -+eeeeere Soeeey sree tee oe -* ~~ one +e weter ee ages ~ PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. - PAGES 25—42 | Ela. gees } ‘ ‘How New York Gained Home Rule Over Bus Service - Granted No Franchises, Only Revocable Permits—City Fixes Fares *® — | . a | e . Peay bs. . B : | / t = * Which Carry _— 7 170,000,000 Passengers a Year «the Equitable Coach, owns a simi- ~@ ‘& franchise, but financial Ciffi- = culty has prevented it from oper- 7m Ating. —@ _siThe contrast between the situa- 4 tion of the routes that have fran- om 6 Chises and those that have not, is a berfect illustration of the home rule lesson. The rates and service of the routes that have franchises are controlled by the State Transit Commission; the rates and service of those that operate under per- ; Mmits are controlled by the city. On _ the franchiseq Fifth avenue route, _ the fare is 10 cents: on the routes F ©Perated under city permits, the 4 fare is 5 cents, except in extended "@ districts, where a zone system pre- » Vails, | New York has had its full share f transportation troubles. Like | Detroit, St. Louis and other large 4 American cities, it has learned that the granting of vested rights in the form of franchises to utility | “rporations, with the consequent of home rule. is at the bottom f most of them. That is why uel Untermyer, the noted law- q who serves as counsel for the ' “Y in transportation cases, ad- of strongly against the granting franchises, and advocates the ng Only of revocable permits nses. Aa - effort to obtain home rule New tn transportation system, ork City created a Board of Ssportation, with authority to i late rates and service. But _ wurt decisions upholding the vest- | a of companies with fran- lateg ge 50 effectively emascu- Acting sera Bly 4 : a Rid of it am errigan y . M4 y ¢ ~t _~ ! “The board is powerless. In its nt status it is nothing but a ee construction company. tums 1 as it builds a subway and inion ever to a private company bana. rate. the city’s power ends, } he State and the courts obtain Se We have been trying for * © obtain home rule, but it a By PAUL Y. basis of revocable permits granted by the city. ANDERSON, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. { NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Bus transportation existing on a fre | mendous scale in New York City, is conducted almost entirely on the Experience has dem- necessary to the successful opera- tion of the lines, and that their effect is to deprive the city of home 4 Of more than 30 bus companies operating in Greater New York, | Mm only three have valid franchises. covers a route only 4.2 miles long, and the other two were granted The most important of these All the other lines are operated of fare and the conditions of serv- fee, and can be revoked at instant notice. (seems impossible so long as the by the existence of vested rights from assuming home rule over oth- er forms of transit, it succeeded. in | obtaining it over the bus lines that |} have no franchises. Through the ; terms of the permits by which the 'city licenses them to operate, it fixes fares and service. Its power to revoke the permits enables it to enforce compliance with A New Note in Travel Comiort Leaves St. Leals . Arrives Kansas City « « 4:30 pm Observation parlor car — Dining car service One of the five popular Missouri Kansas Ci to ment, fast time and the fact that thoroughly enjoying the interesting M “Big, ‘ eee ee —_ — / | ' ‘ ; ’ am - « 8:00 Pacific Lines trains daily, because of its fine equip- it affords opportunities ‘for | en oy eS eE A Ce Ate elt ARE: eee et " 4 d Pa Oo. EEE te es GAS pte ee red is ER SRT TR rs al re iM a Avricd y ee ae Diasec y ’ & a ae gay TE Pm rh sky WA cael per ee ak ie oo EE PRE | A i eee ae is BS Ae \'e Pk Ps? at hee ate: Cians eee ee Ais hae it ay hae rv ety aa iM, x ae ee, oe ae ob fe ee aA ALOR ORAS TA bE Nea ea Meena i, al ee ai ; yet Sn pers ee

Page 26

en? oe art . 24.4 ry a \ a Rca. ee RRR te eae Be re ot) aR NS SR ae x ital RF Si a. SAS once nied om ~ it abeee - AC ta et i a sh ade etn ta 7 a ai ° 2 v : * ie, oa 26h —:. ce, dupe Re; a e Z (3 Db, PAY Hs ae oe pes Ser ae ibe Riig rcp comme ere 8 oo The Seba? tae aoe ee eee , : ws . ae ae PE 9 - se, Sa at ‘ 4 ic ee ed fo Poe iain : th akan we re etrtn 2 Gtae a eee = an $y wy om 7h %' , 7 I PAGE 26 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. — .. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1578 Published by The Pulitzer. Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard ard Olixe Seveet | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, aever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, sever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare. never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack ) wrong, whether by predatory pla- | tecracy or predatory poverty. | JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | | | | to run a modern American city, with its innumerable FINANCING THE CITY. The annual report of the Comptroller, Mr. Nolte, is less important at the moment than the movement initiated by the Munictpal Tax Committee of the Chamber of Commerce to increase the revenues of .| St. Louis. if Mr. Nolte’s feport is the usual Macedonian cry. He needs more money to finance this great and grow- | ing city, and he must perforce look ou‘side the City | Hall for ways and means to get it. The City Hall has carried taxation under the constitutional limita- tion as far as it can very well go. The deficit for the last fiscal year was $1,085,648. There have been ‘that of the banks last year and the mill tax settle- ment of a few years ago. The city is taking in an- nually about $1,000,000 less than it is spending, and until its revenues are increased it cannot balance its budget. This is the inevitable consequence of trying improvements, upon the income that sufficed before the present age of popular luxury and comfort. “LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ———— On Municipal Financing. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. | ialieai N your editorial, “Wake Up, St. Louis, for granted that reventie may higher genera! prop- our heroic and suc- inst the terminable permit, it criticise your atti- let me coe edaantne municipal financing in Pittsburg, as well as Boston and Balti- more, If you are going to “wake up St. Louis, would it be easier to leave her in the sluggish semi-comatose con- dition of higher general property taxes, when a little more strenuous arousing would give her the renewed vigor and freshness characteristic of communities where site values rather than improve- ments bear the brunt of taxation? Olive street was widened as a relief to traffic. A by-product of this relief has been a considerable increase in the site value of property ‘ronting on the new boulevard. If our system were such that this increase would automaticaily revert to the community which made the improvement possible, other similar and-much needed projects could be con- sidered without increasing the general taxes. As it is, a considerable portion of the revolving fund set aside for street widening has been spent on Olive street and high priced lawyers and witnesses will bicker with one another in our crowded courts for five years or so be- fore the owners of the benefited prop- j erty will pay their shares. Ss. F. THORNTON. That 18-Year-Old Informer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HAT a Keeley Institute Alumnus has | Mr. Nolte. Boston and Baltimore, which are almost exactly the size of St. Louis, are spending approximately $70,- 000,000 a year for maintenance, and we are spending approximately $40,000,000. That difference of ap proximately $30,000,000 is what is the matter with The Chamber of Commerce committee, of which Judge Hugo Grimm is chairman, has a very impor- tant task before it. The difficulty can hardly be met by increasing St. Louis assessments. The Post-Dis- patch has several times shown that St. Louis assess- ments are not necessarily subnormal. Nor is St Louis bashful about assessing taxes against all sorts of business. Mr. Nolte’s annual report shows that a considerable part of the city’s revenue is picked up around town willy-nilly. Gasoline dealers pay a sales tax. The banks pay a stock tax. Insurance companies pay a reserve tax. The street railway company pays a mill tax and a street improvement tax. All the utilities pay franchise or permit taxes. It is the property tax rate that is remiss. We are convinced that when the Chamber of Commerce committee has gone into the subject thoroughly it will agree with us that no sort of makeshift taxes can take the place of an adequate property tax. The great American cities are very much alike. They all have about the same comparative maintenance costs, and we cannot meet ours while the per capita property tax of St. Louis is less than that of almost every other American city. One feature of Mr. Nolte’s report is cheering. The statutory borrowing margin of the city had risen 'seven deficits in the last 10 years. Surpluses, always | |! small, have been due to back tax settlements such as year’s time, a most creditable showing, but at the | same time St. Louis has superseded Pittsburg as the smokiest city in the country. With the co-operation of every furnace owner in St. Louis it might be pos sible to retain through the winter the bracing air of these mid-September days. i a A SUBSIDIZED JAILBIRDS. Andy Homoky, 41-year-old Austrian, now serv- ing an 18-month term in Leavenworth penitentiary, confesses he was hired to do so by William L Probst, former St. Louis policeman and alleged still operator. Probst, it is alleged, had been sentenced to prison on a liquor chargé under the alias of | Arthur Davis and Homoky was offered $500 to im- |personate “Arthur Davis.” The deception was dis- covered when Ho.noky, an illiterate, was unable to sign his name to a parole affidavit. The original “Davis,” Federal officials remembered, could write. While this is a particularly bald instance of sub- stitution, the practice in modified form has become widespread since the advent of the Volstead era. We refer to the system used by speaxeasy proprietors in inducing their employes to “take the rap.” Hun- dreds of bartenders and porters are in jail today for violation of the liquor laws, while o .ners of the saloons iu which they were arrested go free. It is customary for owners to pay the salaries of their employes while in jail, as well as whatever fines are assessed. No modern speakeasy bartender takes a job now- -adays without exacting an agreement that he will be “taken care of” if and when he :;oes td jail. In most instances, after a bartender or porter has been convicted and sent up, the saloon continues opera- tion with a new staff of employes, the owner as usual keeping in the background. Thus the Volstead act has given rise to a new profession, subsidized jailbirds, while the business of bootlegging goes merrily on. = = ——— i i s —_ CATS AND CATTERIES. Tchk, tchk, the information a person can pick up browsing around the Public Library! Did you ever know there was a magazine devoted to cats? Or even suspect it? It’s the Cat Courier. From it we infer that some people are as devoted to cats as others are to dogs; that cat raisers~call their places cat- 'teries; that cats are subject to nasal catarrh (isn’t that the cat’s sinus?); that the Texas Cat Club will not hold its kitten match this year, due to the short- age of kittens in Dallas; that cat sires are registered just like thoroughbred dogs and horses; that Mrs Elizabeth Briscoe, Beverly Cattery, Hyattsville, Md., sold two kittens to Mr. Charles Hall of Edgewood Arsenal and that Mr. Hall is an enthusiastic cat on April 8 of this year to $50,069,266. This is the highest it has been since the $87,000,000 bond issue, and it means that the city can vote the $50,000,000 bond issue which is required to keep St. Louis mov- ing. It will, however, be necessary by that time to have so far increased the revenues of the city that A ewe oe — been equipped by the nine gods with an acute sense of humor is as plain as! that pigs do squeal. And the best thing about his wit is that it’s the clean kind | —funny without being vulgar. Referring to an article about prohibi-| tion by Rev. A. Strauss he says it af- | forded him a “generous chuckle.” Come, | come, Keeley Alumnus, you don't begin to do yourself credit. Read your last. paragraph again relative to “the restora- | tion” of habit-forming liquors and a/ “return” of the glass that cheers—and | destroys. Then turn back to page 2 of | the same issue of the Post-Dispatch and | peruse an item beginning: ‘“‘Testimony of an 18-year-old informer that he pur- chased liquor and drank it in an alley to get evidence has aroused the ire of Federal Judge Harry B. Anderson and he denounced the incident as a ‘dis- grace.”” Then, quoting the Judge, “It is a shame for the United States Gov- ernment to hire boys like this and send | them into alleys to drink whisky with | bums. It is a disgrace.” Will the fun-loving ex-Keeleyite tell us—since liquor went out with nationa! prohibition and cannot posibly have been “restored”—where this school boy got the stuff? | P. 8. Significance of the Shearer Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N giving the Shearer propaganda case a ee prominence in your editorials and car- toons you may stir up something that wili make the Dreyfus case in France | look insignificant. You are putting a very heavy finger on the public cancer and may arouse popular passions to a | point where the man on the street will | want to know all] that is going on behind the scenes. a. All of the metal industries and oil | interests as well as transportation in- terests may be involved in this affair if the Shearer investigation is conducted to a logical conclusion. Other Senators than the ones representing states in which shipbuilding interests are located will ask to be excused from commit- tees so that in the end there will be no Serators left to conduct an investiga- tion. ee Even the big international bankers n whom the governments depend to make their peace treaties may become involved. And the policy of govern- ments in forcing and promoting inter- national trade may be bro t into the question. The people may n want to learn the real motives underlying freight bureaus and special commodity rates. | In fact there is no telling where in- vestigations will end if the Governmert ever wakes up to the fact that it has been doing very little of the governing that has been done in this country since the Civil War. Some people will want to know why the Government rents so many of its postoffices. Others will want to know why American tndustrial- ists have to buy up s0 much foreign manufacturing property when this Government has a hard time collect- ing taxes. The people do not know how serious it is for wideflung interests to persevere in efforts to promote warfare and it ts mot right to make them think about things when they are not used to it. _ Alton. EUGENE DAVIS. _— i i | it. can't contifiue to put things f we don't show them. they PINE LAWN, | fi i 2 f 4 i ee eT SP ewes they will maintain a progressive St. Louis of the sort for which the new bond issue is projected. Judge Grimm's committee therefore has no time to lose. It will no doubt thhave to go before the next Legislature for authorization to increase the constitutional levy. That will require a vote by the State, so that the whole matter tannot be brought to a satisfactory conclusion within less than | from three to five years. , = = Se The Senator from Idaho, as usual, has declined to | Borah from within. | ' i i i a | DEER HUNTING IN MISSOURI. The man who hies himself forth to take advan- tage of the three-day deer-hunting season in this | State in December, 1932, must be a bookkeeper as | well as somewhat of a marksman—and-above all he | must not be absent-minded. The State Game and Fish Department desérves | commendaticn for making known three years in ad vance the complicated rules for killing one buck. First, the hunter must provide himself with a State license and a special deer tag, the latter costing $1.50 if he lives in the State and $50 if from out of the State. Upon killjog a deer the hunter must immedi- | ately sign his name, give his license number and affix the date to both original and duplicate deer tags. The duplicate must be mailed at once to the) State Game and Fish Department. The original tag is ordered attached to the deer carcass, where it. shall remain until final consumption, when it must | be mailed in to the game officials. Any violation of these rules carries a penalty ranging from a $500 fine to two years’ imprisonment. | The Missouri deer hunter’s party may not be unlike | that of the African lion hunter. The rules conjure | up visions of the deer hunter, stalking his quarry, followed in highly colored regalia by special deer-tag bearer, duplicate deer-tag bearer, tag affixer, license exhibitor, fountain-pen slinger and one rural route postman. It should make autumn in Missouri pic- turesque. a ‘ = = a Mr. Ford is not going greatly to impress us with | his idea of museum pieces until he acquires the old | woodshed behind which his father used to take | him. | oor EARLY AUTUMN IN ST. LOUIS. | These mid-September days are neither summer nor | autumn, but present the best features of both. The sun is bright, without uncomfortable heat. Humid-| ity is banished until next year, for summer’s back- | bone is broken. Nights are cool, but not crisp enough to make janitors bestir themselves and fire up the furnaces. The air, which has been tepid and lifeless thesé many months, now contains a ‘tonic quality which straightens the shoulders and revives the am bition of those who breathe it—and everybody does. | The sky is a clear robin's-egg blue, and its high visi- bility provides a widef horizon and a more sweeping | panorama to the beholder everywhere in the city. | But how long will we enjoy these bright, clear days | and this invigorating air? Unfortunately, not long, | if this fall and winter are to be like their predeces- sors. Soon we will pollute the crystalline atmosphere | with great clouds of coal smoke. Apartment house, business building and factory will vie in spreading a | dull, dingy pall over the city, to clog the lungs and deposit soot where it most annoys the housewife. These mid-September days prove that St. Louis nor- mally bas an atmosphere to rival that of any Ameri- can city in a nonmountainous region, but winter wil! tell a different story. The smoke evil has been considerably lessened in the last two years, largely through the educational] and disciplinary activities of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League. However, last winter an aver age soot fall of 425 tons to the square mile was corded. This was a reduction of 50 per cent a | ing Negro republic on the west coast of Africa, | greet the glorious day. mot excepted). ‘KC. Tesponded by “a Stentorian salute lover, a graduate of George Washington University and “a very brilliant young man”; that Mrs. Briscoe’s lovely black female, Princess Astrid, was run over by apn auto in front of her home on the day that Mrs. B. was taken to the hospital for an operation, and that the editor is sure everyone “sympathizes with her in her misfortune” (and why not? Has materialism hardened us te such an extent that—); that Kansas City harbors the Heart of America Cat Club; that Mrs. A. D. Curtis of Ferndale Mich., in an obituary | notice, mourns the passing of her pretty silver fe male, Lady Arlington. Ah, lackaday, lackaday! The rest of us only live. Me i ts =, = MISS FLORENCE TRUMBULL. Our favorite fall bride-elect is Miss Florence Trum- Some of us raise cats. bull, who is to marry John Coolidge, railway élerk, at Plainville, Conn., next Monday. Plain, in the ‘sense of being free of ostentation, seems to be the keynote of this young woman’s character. She might | have been married in the White House against a magnificent background of admirals, generalJs and EEE | diplomats, and gone downiin history as one of the | few White House brides, but she chose the quiet | semi-rural atmosphere of her own home town. With due regard for her husband's earnings (isn't it $30 a week the railroad pays him?), she will forego a servant and do her own cooking in the small apart- ment ~hich they will occupy. ae the picnic ground rather than to the rostrum, where 'spell-binders once made the eagle scream. We are | | mow prepared to disclose where the old-time celebra tion has gone. It has removed to Liberia, that thriv , ‘ Dus as 7 . i , F ee . ~ oy wr * 4 a“ - . J \ * at ergs 3 | ee . a A% ~u yaa Tt Br . wrt ECENTLY @ critic character- DD isea COR B. Cunninghame BN Grabam as “the boldest, the original and the most unpop- most of British writers.” Prob- sr meant te say BO more was, or wished to ap- about the man's G This man is Senator Fredéy Maine, chairman of the Senate on naval affairs. To his € all of this Shéarer business = MacDonald discussion find thelr war And it is Freddy Hale and his om tee who will decide just what ”s done, 7 ae The present Senator ‘Is the on @ of the most powerful men over wih a seat in the United States s 30 years Eugene Hale ovate: of Maine in the nati me * His grandfather, too, on the a was a Senator, as well as & bee Interior. ‘ as . . * oil ae 5 dpe the son was picked to™ his father in politica. After Demme uated from Harvard he ate ded @ limbia University law sehool fr | but quit to enter his uncle's Ws Portland to prepare himself for ag® Senator Hale’s first venture 3 tics was in 1905, when he was e serve in the Maine Legisiatere, 2% until 1916 that he came to the URIBE Senate. a5 His career in the Senate has 0 ‘ularly Republican with prog ‘ ings at timer. He made & , fight to have fertilizer removed iff duty and won. Three | Armistice was signed in 1918, & in the Senate, he demanded withdrawal of American troops =™ rope on the grounds that ther ™* there might lead to difficulty. : He cast his vote for the oe Amendment. a . . . Bede no aes ge HALE ts a bachelor -_ years old, He plays golf for = when he is in Washington, 0& = | Maine camping and fishing am | means of diversion to him. Rarely does he speak On - | the Senate on anything except Sm) (and fits needs He has made SF ithe one big thing of his caree® =es ator. He has been chairmin of Affairs Committee since the — hia second term in 1922. “Sirk Senator Hale believes that @ ful American Navy is the s | tor for peace in the world.” 2 last session of Congress, over — position, he succeeded in getting = bill providing for 15 additional cram over the opposition of Coot x. views of Hoover, then £ succeeded in having tial ,o. - a > y x ROTHSCHILD'S — 4 PRESENT THIS SP SUIT OF FLECK 1 C3 a = Se te Ege 6 1 nee: 5a a: 3 ; ¥ [> a 7 the time limit for c ~ 2 iy toms SE egal

Page 27

=— = & oes. “~~ i | ag : ‘ee? —s | re 2. “ ——— | ——— EE eehenaerteeseseetennesneatiegpanansne=anesinetamecen ee oe os i! / r Y — SDAY BY DA et 5 WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. RATHER retiring sort of fellow, some what short of stature and with aa cropped light hair, is keeping his ears wi Washington, He’s not saying very much, although he is in a position to speak with a great deal of authority. _ | thus far. ; But eventually he will. After the hu |bub of conversation has died away arid Maine, chairman of the Senate committee on naval affairs. MacDonald discussion find their way at last. tee who will decide just what ought to be done, : The present Senator is the son of one of the most powerful men ever to hold a seat in the United States Senate. FOF of Maine in the national lawmaking body. His grandfather, too, on the maternal side was a Senator, as well as Secretary of Interior. a . we his father in politics. After being grag uated from Harvard he at:er1ded the : lumbia University law schoo] for a year Portland to prepare himself for the bar. Senator Hale's first venture into pe serve in the Maine Legislature, It was not Senate. ularly Republican with progressive lean= ings at timer. fight to have fertilizer removed from t@*™ iff duty and won. Three months after Armistice was signed in 1918, in a spec*s in the Senate, he demanded immedia | withdrawal of American troops from Eu there might lead to difficulty. al He cast his vote for the Eightee® Amendment. > > . ENATOR HALE fs a bachelor and is 55 years old, He plays golf for recreatiom when he is in Washington, but back Maine camping and fishing are favorite means of diversion to him. Affairs Committee since the beginning his second term in 1922. Senator Hale believes that ; ful American Navy is the strongest fac tor for peace in the world.” Durl 4 uy last session of Congress, over powerful Omg position, he succeeded in getting passed U™ bill providing for 15 additional cruisers. aod over the opposition of Coolidge and succeeded in having retained in the * the time limit for construction clawed gers «a > Vee Baurdy egos, and accordingly they 30 years will know what is meant ‘Bby the foregoing remarks. open during all this Navy talk heard around § Nor has he done much® een. i definite course of procedure has mapped out, his time will come. This man is Senator Freddy Hale. of® To his committee wil ® all of this Shearer business and Hoover@ And it is Freddy Hale and his commit-® 30 years Eugene Hele represented the Stale ® % ( ee ‘ ARLY the son was picked to succeee 7 but quit to enter his uncle's law office # ro tics was in 1905, when he was choven to & until 1916 that he came to the United -Stae® ® His career in the Senate has been res*§ He made u single-handee@® rope on the grounds that their presence? of Rarely does he speak on the floor the Senate on anything except the Nav? and its needs. He has made the Nave ( the one big thing of his career as & Shige ator. He has been chairmin of the N& ‘a powers, 5 ne views of Hoover, then President-elest vil kind. In order to survive in a erid that believes by virtue of wd contagion, they must have wt violent resentments; but deep » within them there is pro- found humility. They are the born gristocrats of the spirit, and all the light that is shed upon the gooms of history has come from them. R. & Cunninghame Graham is of that ancient breed, which is not f Making Many Books os JOHN G. NEIHARDT ~~ or * ‘ , 4 4 : 4 r > 4 4 black fleck, wine fleck and light blue $3950 SIZES 14 to 38 a | _from Hamburg. Banker, from London. New York, Sept. 16, Milwaukee, 6, Lancastria, | New York, Sept. from Havre. London, Sept. 5. American Trader, from New York. Rotterdam, Sept. 15, Statendam, from New York. “bh, Sept. 15; Westphalia, from New York. Cherbourg, Sept. 16, New York, from New York. Cherbourg. Sept. 15, Republic, from New York. Naples, Sept. 16, Roma, from New York. Galway, Sept. 16, Luetzow, from New York. Hamburg, Sept. 12, Seydlitz, from Galveston. Manila, Sept. 16, President Mc- Kinley, from Seattle. Gothenburg, Sept. holm, from New York. Havre, Sept. 15, Tuscania, from New York. Liverpool, Sept. 16, Scythia, from New York. 15, Kungs- Liverpool, Sept. 15, Adriatic, from New York. Glasgow, Sept. 16, ‘Cameronia, from New York. Plymouth, Sept. 15, Lapland, New York, for Antwerp. Southampton, | Sept. York, New York. London, Sept. 16, Tuscania, New York, New York, Sept. 16, Minnekahda, London. 16, New Sailed. | Cobh, Sept. 15, Arabic, for New York. ; Glasgow, Sept. 14, California, for New York. Sherbourg, Sept. 15, Berlin, for TUESDAY, SkPY EMBER 17, 1929 _| ‘SOCIAL A CTIVITIES —— oe ge ee BOSTON, Sept. 14. Only a few of the summer visit- ors now remain at the Eastern re- sorts for the lovely September days. Col. Joseph Gilman Miller has re- turned to St. Louis from Watch Hill, R. 1, aiter going to New York to see Mrs. Miller off for Europe with Mrs, Rufus Lackland Taylor of St. Louis. Mrs. Miller will join her son, John O’Fallon Miller, who makes his home in Paris, and Mrs. Taylor will visit her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Taylor, formerly cf St. Louis. Sefore sailing Mrs. Miller had as her guest Miss Mary Finney of St. Louis, who spent a month with her, later goinz to Pride’s Crossing, where she was the guest of Mrs. Agassiz. Mrs. Miller also had as her guest of the a| Spending some time in New York - The Lions’ Club will be addressed by University at its luncheon at the ‘ed {n the Fall and Mrs. Fitzhugh Turner, who is before returning home. At the : nual meeting of the Board of Directors of the Bar Har- bor Yacht Club held on Tuesday, the entire board of directors and officers was re-elected. The offi- cers include Mr. Joseph Pulitzer of St. Louis as vice commodore. He is also a member of the Board of Direciors and is on the race com- mittee. Miss Kate Davis Pulitzer has been ene of the successful racers in the summer’s series, car- rying off several prizes in the Mount Desert Island class. John Overall Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Overall of St. Louis, was the winner of the junior champion- ship at the Misquamicut Golf Club Watch Hill this year. Eight of the junior members took: part in the tournament including two girls, one of whom was Miss Kate Shinkle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Shinkle of St. Louis. The cup presented to the winner was donated by Mrs. Louise DeKoven Phelps of Chicago. Mr. John Betts, who was at Watch Hill for the late season, has returned to St. Louis, while Mrs. Betts and Miss Audrey Betts will remain until the twenty-fifth of the month when the latter will re- turn to the French School in New York. Miss Rosemary Phelps Dodge, who has been visiting Miss Audrey, returned this week to Simsbury, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. H. Chouteau Dyer, 29 Lenox place, who left St. Louis Thursday for New York, sailed Saturday on the Samaria for Eu- rope. They will spend about five weeks traveling, returning home late next month. They were accompanied to New York by their daughter, Miss Cla- rissa, who saw them sail. She will visit friends for a month before returrning to St. Louis. Another daughter, Miss Ethel, is the guest of friends on Cape Cod, Mass. She will return to Bryn Mawr to resume her studies, An attractive early autumn wed- ding took place at 7:30 o’clock last evening when.Miss Jane Hayes Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hayes Campbell, 7007 as maid of honor; her cousin. Miss Elise Desloge and Mr. Vogler’s sis- ter, Miss Augusta Vogler as brides- maids. Adolph Tegtmeyer was best man for Mr. Vogler and Fletcher Dolan and Jules Campbell, a broth- er of the bride, were groomsmen. The bride wore a gown of white panne velvet made simply with a close fitting bodice and a long draped-skirt that fell into a train. Her veil of tulle was arranged with a cap.of rose point lace, an heir- loom in the bride's family. She carried bride’s roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor and& the bride’s maids wore costumes of corn colored flat crepe fashioned with long sleeveless bodices and full circular. skirts. Draperies of del- phinium blue at the left side formed short trains and the young women carried bouquets of Pernet roses. Adeline Schotten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubertus Schotten, was flower girl and Jules Brown, son of Col. and Mrs. L. G. Brown of: Memphis, Tenn., was ring bear- er. The bride gave her attendants brocaded evenings bags and Mr. Vogler presented leather traveling sets to his attendants. Among the out-of-town guests were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Theresa Vogler and his sister, Miss Augusta Vogler: Miss Alexis Thatcher of Portland, Ore., cousin of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gartner, Mrs. Margaret Lorenz and Mrs. Augusta Vogler of New York and Col. and Mrs. L. G. Brown of Memphis. Following the honeymoon, which will be spent in Havana and Cali- fornia, Mr. Vogler and his bride will make their home in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Kirkwood have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Katharine Johnson, to Francis Ma- rion Dunford, son of Mrs. Maude C. Dunford of St. Louis. Miss Johnson and Mr. Dunford received their A. B. and A. M. degrees at Washington University. After re? ceiving his Master’s degree. Mr. Dunford spent a year in graduate study at the Robert Brookings School of Economics and Govern- ment at Washington. He is the founder and head of the Dunford School in St. Louis. The wedding will take place the afternoon of Oct. 12, at the Hamilton Avenue DANA VON SCHRADER 70 WED ALABAMA GIRL Engagement to Mjss Mary Jane Mastin of Huntsville, Made Known. NNOUNCEMENT has _ been A nace of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Mary Jane Mastin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Lacy Mastin of Hunts- ville, Ala., and Dana von Schrader, son of Mr. and Mrs, George M. von Schrader of Bridgeton, Mo. The news is of much interest to society, and the wedding, to take place Oct. 19 in Huntsville, will be a smart autumn event in the South. Miss Mastin spent four months In St. Louis early in the spring as the guest of Mrs. Joseph Gilman Miller of Hotel Chase and is well known here. She was educated in Hunts- ville and spent a summer in Euro- pean travel with Mrs. Miller. Miss Mastin is at present the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Gatch, 1 Lenox place, and the announcement was made in 8t. Louis last night to a group of friends invited inform- ally to the Gatch home, Simulta- neously Dr. and Mrs. Mastin told their friends in Huntsville. Mr. von Schrader is a graduate of Yale, class of 1923, and is a member of the University Club. He is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Otto von Schrader of Washington. Mrs. Gatch is to be matron of honor at the ceremony, and her small daughter, Caroline, is to be flower girl. Miss Mastin’s sister, Miss Martha Mastin, will be maid of honor, and another sister,, Miss Sara, and Miss Katherine Dayis, all of Huntsville, will be. brides- maids. The list of groomsmen is not complete. , ‘ The St. Louis guests at the cere- mony will include, in addition to Mr. and Mrs. Gatch and their fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. von Schrader and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy. Opening of Villa Duchesne. Villa Duchesne, new boarding and day school at CoYtiway and Spoede roads, to be conducted by the Religious of the Sacred Heart, will be opened Oct. 1. The kinder- garten classes will start Oct. 15. Registration will close’ Sept. 25. Bus service for day students will be Christian Church, St. Louis. S1.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 27 By O. O. New York Day by Day pares McIntyre | 7 NEW YORK, Sept. 17. ITH the enormous growt? of W ue chain store comes a sweeping esplonage system for thousands of clerks, cashiers, mnan- agers and assistants. They are pretty generally under the never sleeping camera eye. More than 1000 sleuths over the land are on the job daily. for till tapping and other sharp practicer. While a few organiza- tions are not so policed, and near- ly all deny-it, the truth is that 90 per cent of chain store employes are under constant surveillance. In buge and shifting organiza- tions, the promoters say this check-up is absolutely necessary, even though employes do go under a most rigid investigation before being employed. Pasts are ‘ine- combed and each syndicate has its Own corps of investigators. That the careful scrutiny has been of value is proved by the amazingly few chain-store pecula- tions. Most of th infractions have been petty thefts, soon discovered and treated with an instant dis- missal. “Stool pigeons” are shifted from. store to store and city to city. The hired snoopers will fall in with suggestions to rob and carry on right up to the actual! theft— but just >efore it takes place the guilty worker finds himself sud- denly dismissed and is happily saved from the prison cell—with & lesson. ; Betore a chain store employe is elevated to a position of trust his private life goes under the micro- scope. His goings, -comings and companions are tabulated. Thrift plays a big part tn securing ad- vancement, for the consistent saver is rarely interested in liquor, gam- bling or gold digging. ladies. There is a more appealing side to the espionage. The employe whose virtues may never become known in such a large organization finds them uncovered and brought to the attention of responsible heads. Thus he wins a promotion he may not have secured other- wise. N expensive hotel adroitly foils started Oct. 2. souvenir hunters without fuss. It is their assignment to look out | To accuse a patron of souvenir grabbing creates scenes, us when one leaves his room to check out, an inspector steps in. He has been trained to take in the con- tents of the room at a practiced giance. If anything is missing the news is flashed to the cashier wio quickly adds it to the bili at, ha, ha, triple the price. The »atron may flush, but he pays without a word, DECIDED drop Is reported in the sale of imported perfumes due to the market being fiddded with spurious scents. The substi- tutes give a pleasant whiff momen- tarily, but do not last until the street is reached. Perfumes from abroad costing less than 60 cents an ounce have been retailed here at $10 an ounce. NCIDENTALLY, manufacturers of perfumes have increased 100 per cent since prohibition. Many are legitimate but others are mere “rackets.” The alcohol needed as a perfume basis, but slyly boot- legged, brings in the soft money. BRIGHT-EYED young § lady was chattering eagerly across a cafe table to her dignified and middle-aged. escort. “She is fairly twitching with en- thusiasm,” remarked an observer. “Yeah,” replied a cynic, “ant she'll twitch him out of a hunk of blackmail.” I N what the program calls a “re- vuisical” 10 tuxedoed young men sit at as many pianos stretched across the stage and render a mcel- ody in perfect rhythm. It is to be topped by another revue in rehear- sal which is to offer 30 piano play- ing young ladies at 30 planos. EW YORK’S leading dance in- structor decrees the return of stately dances for winter. So any evening now you'll probably see a lot of us oN fools capering about in a minuet. ORMAN ANTHONY JR. gave a soung lady hat checker a dol- lar bill, expecting change. In- stead she slipped it into her cash box. “What did you d6 to ths hat,” he archly inquired, “block it?” va Maryland avenue, became _ the Mrs. Theresa Vogler of New York, | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell. The Rev. Father Francis J. O’Conner, of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, officiated In the presence of 100 guests and an additional! 100 were invited for the reception that followed. The bride and her at- tendants passed through an aisle of white ribbons to an improvised al- tar of white roses against a back- ground of green arranged in the living room. The home was further decorated with autumn flowers and ferns. The bride was attended by Miss Helen Hayes O’Connell of Chicago, You can get a Coro~ nado dinner for a dollar. The Coffee Grill dollar dinner is the event of the town. J Jhe Hotel ronado Lindell Boulevard at Spring Avenue —_ ADVERTISEMENT Plant in the Fall While planting can be done In the Spring the Westover Nursery. Com- pany advises you that Fall ig the better time for planting most va- rietiex of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreens and especially trix, Paeonlax and many other varieties of Perennials,. Because the soli ix warm from the hot Summer sun. and in-better work- ing condition, planta that are pliant iven a mulching of leaves or other Hftter, make root growth and oecome thoroughly es- tablished before the ground freezes, and come out more natural in the Spring. . mt. F Evergreens, Iris, Paeonias and many other varieties of Perennials should be planted in September, and all Deciduous Trees and Shrubs can be planted fust as soon as we have a heavy frost to cause the leaves to drop. y As it is net a “Home Until it's Planted,” why not drive out to the Westover Nursery Company at 8500 Olive Bivd., and let us assist you in beautifying your home grounds, or bride of Louis John Vogler, son of | send for our %80-page descriptiv illustrate@™ catalog. which is fre New York. Phone W Ydown ‘0203. o . msc Ot Se DOWNSTAIRS SHOP Wednesday—Tharsday .. . Great Purchases Bring a Sale of 2500 New Felt Hats Smart H Wednesday! Plain and S Models! L, °° at the illustrations ONCE.... and at the price TWICE /... for you'll find it hard to realize that such smart, new styles can be had as low as $2! For wear with your Fall costume, \ there are charming Off-the-Face, Brim: less, Skulls, Cloches, Pokes and: Roll : Brim Models, If you know fashions and values, you'll be here bright and early Newest Fall Colors Panetella Brown Black Independence Blue Navy English Green Maracaibo Madeira Wine Sand Brown Sugar Monet erchief Felts! -Finished Extra Salespeople, Wrappers and Cashiers : x . rae a RS oe OS RPA RR, SRN oe SS ESO Se GR DEE ne nc eat ~~ oe ; OS SEES Pin OO RON Rea Sema Sodencikecialinan tor dears - - ry Si * 2 ~~ mo Saeed ae Sih a ; m,* pte ‘eee - 1 by ats: .{ aa ~~ % Pi “ » —_ - ~e . RO hte” alien GaN Re Fer emi wet we NID NL NE te AT IEE Ac ee. Seeley

Page 28

on ee a 4 en a TR me ae Oe "ERS, Pere hk eee ys @ od ee Be tz nse alae? Ay ea ‘ . - Sn Re eee Fig arc ay et oe nae aes . i fot 3 oe eee 7 ‘ : . ee " 7 ‘ aS “ . hte ng tS er ee. Way ° on. - a Easy a - ed : a eee eee allne whtapentinn> agpgondinin — peeie y a oh ewrd ares 7 ‘ ‘ a — — ee —— a ne an eed Ae + ape meee ; ‘ -~ Tare Ae NE OR A CLR ALAR ILO, POE IF AO MR | OR “pm 5 sat: ; ! ‘ i Poot. Jans oe saad et Port + otal ecole i XH POO ERI I TO eis abies icles Mie yep ‘eh Ye? e Me ? “i aa te iS 5 ood Dy Saga : Lae e3asS3sse583 352: of Alaska. | tatively arranged, will take him to esceseseses sase New Fast Day Train After & Summer of research work | Detfoit, Ciftinnati and Louisville. | wpeseseseses sees ’ , dlick id her P > ’ ecstetesess Sele . p M in Alaska, Dr. Hr ie A sai reé © | Leaving Washington Oct. 20, he wotetetesess Sess Leave St. Louis 1:45 P. M.. pow he was — that me | plans to arrive at Detroit in time Pe Pe Pe Pe Pe »te° naian Was an ® ic race | Pe%etetete*e Sece 'to attend thé dédication of the ecetegeseses ects Arrive Kansas City 9:30 P. M. emigrated thousands of years 4€0, | paicon Laboratory at the nearby | celgeteteses ‘ 3o08 | but that linking up the past with |)... plant the néxt Gay, nll thee seselscseses ooee “9° the present was difficult. | £0 to Cinéinnati for the opening totetescsess ofes The Night Hawk origin of the American Indian has | project Oct. 22. - refelegesges ofey ' not yet been found, as nature has| Ar. the Cincifinati celebration sotesegesess sete : | buried the k¢y under thousands of | lis : steteteseces Sete Leave St. Louis 11:55 P. M. years of reconstruction of Alaska | ~ ake -_ aa pete seceseseyeis ece: . s | ? ‘ $7 sSecetestes Sale Arrive Kansas City 7:35 A. M., ve Shee ga ot gg ie ahcteae i through a number of the new Ohio sccecstesecs ee ee neiiaates debhe dink eeune time. tb | River locks te Lowisville. He would SPS LSL EL ae Se Pes Ww tae haggle de ‘ Y | speak in all three cities, the a@- Octet etetete Sele 3 accident, some one will uncover the dréss at Lowisville béing made eo fetatelece —*,° > x . — ‘ SAVE THE EAGLE ~ STAMPS The Best Cooks’ Choice for its b Fresh aaa © by & at 7. es x — af. Beate 5 + Ra! ro ry = ne EE i as : " - Ss; » . ite, % oa ° i — . “ee - a se —— . : ® : 4 ¢ ’ TRESS SSeS eeace Seeene* ~~ © 22 2GSe && ich Vd . D HAVEN, Mich., Sept. body of Capt. A. L. An- on commander of the freight: ‘ daste. which sank in Lake @ An n last week was recovered aie two miles south of the aya Haven pier. Ten found so far. By _ GRAN 41. The .) | _gan-F gnjured Wholesomeness and another car collided. upset and burst into flames. eS and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads CERTAIN for ANYTHING |wew Vietor mitre == MAIL AS COUPON | FOR A | — Oo s pecial Offe DE LUXE MODEL ELECTRIC WASHER And—With Each Washer We Give You Handy Drain Tubs: FREE! The De Luxe Whirlpool is famous for its speed, its gentleness — it will wash the lightest fabrics with absolute safety. Dou- ble tub construction, with sturdy armored steel outside and strong, durable copper inside. The most convenient motor-driven wringer you have ever seen — both rolls disconnect automatically should any gar- ment “jam up.” Fully guaranteed. Balance On Easu Monthly Payments Ord er Vow Time extended! This remarkable offer was to have ended September 1, but by a special arrangement with manutacturer it has been extended— FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY. Don't delay — order your Whirlpool NOW and get two drain tubs FREE. Call We Can Make This Offer for a Limited Time Only Save $35.00—Order Yours NOW ! UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 1ath and Locust—MAin 3222 . Branch Offices and Sales Rooms Webster Groves 231 W. Leekweed Ave. (Hiland 3401) or (WEbeter 3000) Delsnar at Euclid 6500 Delmar (CAbeny 8297) | I (EDapst 7015) CE WALNUT OOM SUITE [PAY $5 Downy proud to own. Z —_ te Match Another big bargain. tily designed and well constructed. yf d | ” tre if ~ Rik ——_ = = » ~ SUAS UNS ar Hwa 8 ' — —o & - Come early and get yours. Aat—/._ - 6-piece Walnut Bedroom Suite, pret- . A Suite that you will be it consists of a chest of drawers, bed, large dresser, French vanity dresser, bench and rocker to match. | No disappointment—plenty of these Suites to fill all orders. Bed-Davenport, Fire- side Chair and Club Chair finished in rich velour, with Bridge or Junior Lamp with Shade, Davenport Table, Book Ends, End Table, Smokin Stand and Footstoo 119 a, $3.50 WEEKLY See Silverstone’s Famous 3-ROOM OUTFIT COMPLETE See What it Consists Of LIVING ROOM—Beactiful suite, lamp sad davenpert Pays for This Complete Onttit | ™DROOM—* Nothing Else cate to Buy walnut 3-pleee overstuffed table, cabinet bedroom salte, all-felt mattress, pair of feather piliews, electric bed rug. living-room lamp, 36 do not need may be changed or KITCHEN—Guarent gas steve, S-piece breakfast .; set, solid oak Kitchen cabinet, 9x12 Congoleam rug and a °° beautiful dinzer set. we will credit accord- ingly. OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 O’CLOCK GVMUG, }7 A HOUSE FURNISHING CO \ t , a ¢ Ps MAN Alta ll 1114 OLIVE ST. Fy del AW A f / f hy WLLL at Our Neighborhood Store 9206 GRAVOI Silverstone’s Unusual VALUE‘GIVING NEW! FOR FURNITURE BUYERS a | HEATE $9.9 KORNBLI "= RADIO SHOPPE, 1017 Franklin, St. Legis. ' Please send the New Victor, Modei 32. to may home for a FREE demonstraiion, without ob- ligation. - NAME ’ Ses ADDRESS Kernblum’s Radio Shoppe * 9017 Franklin F157 Manchester Eatral 8836 STerling 11538 ~ UNIONS OC TRAMrr pz rae P wWw iWTd IAL. T ANNIVERSARY SALE Now in Progress CPi ee A | $99 8-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $5950 Including . Judi] SSS I at my ne Md Apa 2 > Agee 4 {a F is “3 & 4 — Bo R. : /® dime ' 35 LS. aad ae ” rae a ~ r. ae “4 -_ , OUTFIT * 58°° | beadsir iamps, rocker and feN-base rug. Easy Terms ~ s ‘ Anniversary Specials aoe eae $5.00 Odd China Cabinets, $6.00 ee —i | t § : = $ * 25 7“ : “ie £ fe » paw eg Je aes Py, f. 9-PIECE DININ ROOM SUITE cer ee eee ee =f sw $ ALL SOLD @ EASY TERM at 412 N. 12th 616-618 Franklin | 206 N. 12th St. nal Tth and Market an~ epelgagmeengummaananen ces | to the st tory of the the needed | tensions to cits, granted _and had | giving the to live up ments, t taken the. | poration. | have held. : : | | pany of |} able to de. {TI bodies C 16 other victims are’ having | f 24 men! 17.— Special to the as burnea to death and | ssenger on a Sheboy- | Ser ice of Ww end du Lac motor bus were) yesterday when the bus! The bus eR ne wee | A ety | remove _down po ) wires. ° ‘om plish 3 “s ae 4 ANI, ILLE and Un Car Tr ENID. OF proud beck begun, has c¢ forfeiting Cc H. Be Dayton, O passed by | Aug. 29 anc | suspended A street to ieave car Sept. rested. ch violation of feiting attempt operate st The real is to suce th. Enid « operation when the Un | junctions, ¢ take it |). Trolley ager of t : a nee | trolley wt : : . Council _wealed th | under the | ernment, 4 /in 1909 | would | court to = 'than § car compa cars. Morris said he d ‘Bis comp owners lL ler resides. The Enlé victim of situated on wide st in recent tage to th Lean. ¥ the compa on a payin Handicap ing only te city and past and @ improved s barely fp penses, valiled for Grath sai In the poles had cut off and height. Then the tion, takin ed that th the rails « its tracks ww people, for the right.‘ upon. 90 ¢ ) 3 served of tera) oft, met but if the. it in the Had the The

Page 29

7 ui vee ENS ELCO)| CANNE GOODS THEM for GLE AMPS Best Cooks’ Choice for Its Fresh Wholesomeness 23. Stamp Bootiet ror Exchange Stations Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co. AD to the POST-DISPATCH TS—3-time Ads ALMOST AIN for ANYTHING ee RADIO 9-PIECE DINING- ALL SOLD on | upset and burst into flames. 2e@ ROUND IN LAKE MICHIGAN Rey “Been en Recovered So Far r onl Boat That Sank HAVEN, Mich., Sept. body of “apt. A. L. An- ‘commander of the freight- which sank in Lake jjast week was recovered , two miles south of the : Haven pier. Ten bodies found so far. of 16 other victims are a the Andaste having with a crew of 24 men a medi to Death in Bus Wreck. Associated Press EYMOUTH, Wis. Sept. 17.— burnea to death and omer pamenser on a Sheboy- nd du Lac motor bus were rday when the bus another car collided. ‘The bus — eR new Victor MAIL COUPON FOR A FREE Demonstration in Your Home = $159 Less Tubcs LUWS RADIO SHOPPE, | 3017 Franklin, St. Louis. send the New singe { og to may home for FREE demonstraiion, without en Sea. ts NAME ADDRESS Kernblum’s Radio Shoppe | 1017 Franklin 7157 Manchester CEstral 8816 STerling 1133 Furniture Store! 412 N. 12th Sti} 3-Pc. Overstuffl} Bed-Daven port SUITE | $49.75 SUITE :37= 4-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE $ HEATERS EATERS pet -f SETS | .25 ROOM ag hE ‘49° EASY TER at 412 N. 12th Street ‘ $-Pc. OVERSTUFF| : “ . di #. s ; fo CHANGE ANNIVERSARY SALE Now in Progress $99 8-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT *B8°° Including threat of aggression. Announcement was made today ALL BRANCHES of MUSIO Pustgraduate | aio— Full Sol d Heels $27 “ toate ' plane 7 He Is 25¢ 22 3 Early Action on Covenant ‘hange.|that Peru and Nicaragua have! ftementary erades to Post Graduate. One Tear—/L M _— oe on eels $2.00 Half Soles 75e—Ru er * Proposals seeking to bring the| joined the World Court, making the 7. Ktudios in comeee ee ry | 3630 Deimar Soul. Hats Cleaned and Blocked—Suits Pressed While-U- Wait . i: covenant of the League of Nations!total membership 54. Signatures to 9h casa ome, aeeen G03 | Free Catalogue JEfterson 4445 oana ES = = 2 ? € ES ; “9 ‘ = | 4 PF LU Zs ia - start. The downtown parking problem | here, like in most ali other citit . | is. a great help to the bus lines. | Business men.ride to and from ‘week rather than worry about parking their cars. » The street car conipany charged 7 cents a single ride. The bus fare is 5 cents. BRITAIN REVERSES STAND; NOW FOR é NARCOTIC LIMIT (Continued From Page 25.) ‘at present manufacturing these > drugs.”’ in Harmony With U. The new attitude prnree by Great Britain brings that natio. | into accord | Canada and Italy. 'governments concerned have indi- 'the states is placed in the League's ith the United States, Most of .: e cated approval of the move toward limitation, Germany and Switzer- iand announ:zing their support to- day. By th-. British resolution in- itiative in calling a conference of uncil. ial wo ker here were pleased at today’s development, calling it the {first practical step. to bring to- gether manafacturing countries in a conference to deal with the ques- S 3456 South Grand H E M Built in three compl 4 d luxurious lines - a - & and luxurious lines - at . os ‘ HE three distinct ranges of price 1: sr sis Pda ; Straight Eights are outstand- * ingly more advanced, more beautiful, more comfortable and convenient than any Packard cars in history. They 3 embody all the engineering improvements and the enriched luxury which the world naturally expects from Packard. Three complete lines of cars are included in the new series. They cover the entire fine car field—and dominate it! In value they range from the costliest individual custom creation to the lowest figure at which a truly fine car can be sold. In excellence of engineering and expert craftsmanship all Packard cars are alike. But they differ in size, power and degree of individuality available in color, upholstery and appointments. | Whether you desire the supreme luxury of custom designed coach work —fitted, trimmed.and upholstered accord. : ing to your personal tastes—or the comfort, beauty and distinction of a Packard in the usual full measure, a you will find among the new series Packard Eights a car to meet your exact requirements. | The Packard Eight De Luxe rur For those who desire the : The Packard Standard | : THE with its 145}4-inch wheelbase THE power and speed of the De THE Eight is a smaller edition : DE LUXE is the largest, roomiest and CUSTOM Luxe engine, Packard also STANDARD ° the larger and costlier | : most perfectly appointed cars = provides the Custom Eighx. Packard cars. It is pro- | EIGHT | which Packard has ever pro- EIGHT _ Built on a chassis of 1403- EIGHT as those wis ) duced. It is practically an inch wheelbase, it is powered : tinction of Packard ; individual custom creation, forfittings,appoint- with the same motor—the famous Packard transportation in cars of modified wheelbase ments, and upholstery—as well as colors and Straight Eight, with its mine-bearing crank- and at more trim—are usually the individual specifications shaft, improved and developed to new stand- piven ctiliil sion tattle be “ of the purchasers. ei ards of performance, the —a line—each one a Packard : oe Packard a eee eepragy ee The Packard Custom Eight, with its new and oa" » — es e supreme degree of luxury : transportation. Its size, its power and speed, re eae 58 aa — . ae . ne ed Like the De Luxe and Custom Eights the new its divan-like comfort and ease of control are detail, earn & Standard Eight cars offer important engineer : h beyond that of any famous Packard of the ine a and refinements of detail, | luxuries in themselves—while the very satis 26+ save for the Packard De Luxe Eight, it rovide for the comfort and conven- faction of owning and riding in the world’s i, V1) the world’s finest motor car—in jence oh PY has a ee fi bile is perhaps the greatest luxury sai . ; new cars. It is Packard oon eis perhap & nee Sa eee and dis- engineers can think of nothing to make these ae CEOS, Cr appearance. Packard cars more complete. Prices at the factory range from Oo! : the Roadster to $5350 for the Seven-Passenger — Prices at the factory range from $3190 for the a of the a oo Fight at the Sedan-Limousine. The finest masterpieces of Roadster to $3885 for the Seven-Passenger range roen $237: Setar Na — the world’s most famous individual custom- Sedan-Limousine. A wide choice in color and of 427%.inch wheelbase to $2775 —— the body builders are also available to order at upholstery is available for any of the eleven Seven- Sedan-Limousine with wheel- prices up to $10,000. beautiful body types. base of 1 inches. ‘ 3 All new series Packard Eight cars include the new, We cordially invite you to come and see the new inside, adjustable sun visors, adjustable driver’s seat —_ series Packards—to drive the model of your choice, nd serng get, ney pero sbater-POOf Then ir show ou vith pad and paper, how ‘ glass, dashboar ers and new ; io ae \tures and upholstery. All provide the improved okie ascend cho lay and distinction of Packard ‘powerplant with its new four-speed transmission transportation — very likely at ee eee and still further refined straight-eight engine. than you are paying for your present motoring. ERRY MOTOR CAR COM PANY F LOCUSI AT -FWENTY-SECOND : 4 : South Side Dealer West End Dealer 4 : HICKMAN-BURKE ‘MACLEAN MOTOR COMPANY 2 . x | ia 5615 Pershing © A

Page 30

% = “Sets ve) okt SR Sie eee ME Ba OP te ed ¢. en kc oa I ates ap anna ¢ SS gates Pow & “ i Lizie g toy Eh Aaa ; ee ae ae Y Me aha tty, y ES aie Han guatne PS :. pirate) Aa fo ctOw se. . eteoy) SORTS) ei and Si Tie ot oy CPS ene ne ame ee ee ae a o. ay ova ye we —_ ¢ ‘ “ prisuenes wretenans sential netintiteaiiiets ~— ee ‘e. , Ww ai > na eS . ’ ee a eee, ela. * ay bie. * XA Bag " 4 - LE MELO A EE EO LP OM LL POE Oe ea OO at og BI RE ee ~ r me ee ee eee 2 ~o aaipsene iments ib ati tislin tilag a ste 8d penal niin tae ep Kite sind Bost eNO OO A os ON Tt AR RO es eR OR Oe Pom Mae iF Cae ot re . on ny ec Pe te bh ano viptietin 0 i Neipainn bee ONes po. - er a>. - . ~ , 7 Fs ier Se Pen ahh siemens ae tas } ag ext | . iil), gargs So Remy . ‘ Pore meyers a ay ihn, ii: sens Yanai monty en " Oe aks See eee : es ae r Ree. 3 ae ia : PAGE 30 SEWER MAIN EXPLOSIONS KILL ONE AND INJURE MANY Downtown Newburgh, N. Yf.. Thrown Into Panic; Fires Fol- : Blast. By the Associated Press. NEWBURGH, N. Y., Sept. 17. —A eerie. of explosions in &@ sewer main here yesterday injured one man fatally and sent 15 others to the hospital, where they remained last night. The explosions threw the downtown section into a panic as plate giass store fronts were shattered and walls crashed. William 8S. Greene, who was huried through a window of the book store he operated and land- ed on top of an automobile, died later of a fractured skull, frac- tured jaw and internal irjuries. The Greene store felt the main force of the explosions, Thr e of the 15 persons in the hospital were seriously injured. Scores of others were treated at the hospital for minor cuts and bruises. Force of the @xplosion was felt for several blocks and pedestrians rushed for shelter as bricks @nd other debris hurtled through the | trading post and proprietor of a| ir. z Fires broke out in four stores— immediately after the explosions. | They were extinguished after fire- | men bad fought them for more) than =n hour. Property damage was estimated at more than $150,000. ADVERTISEMENT Good-bye Corns! Only 3 Minutes New, Easy Way Is Painless was lost. \his existence from Mr. Kennard, I sent a letter to Schulz. | Louis with my father. to learn that after a few years in Carson City, CHANCE TALK ENDS 45-YEAR SEPARATION Charles A. Niemeyer Reunited With Half Brother, Trader in Alaska. How a chance conversation dur- ing the course of a bank directors’ meeting led to a reunion with his half-brother after a separation of 45 years, was related today by Charles A. Niemeyer, 4564 West Pine boulevard, president of the Niemeyer Paint Co.. and a direc- tor of the Fisrt National Bank. Niemeyer became aware of his half-brother’s whereabouts when] John Kenrard, president of the Kennard Carpet Co., following a trip into the Yukon, told him of having met a man there by the name of Louis Schulz, gold-mine ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, , two companies, one of which was to the effect that General Motors was to distribute the products of the Radio Corporation. Clarification of the several re- ports came when David Sarnoff. executive vice president of the Radio Corporation, issue. & state- ment that his organization would continue to distribute its own prod- ucts and adding that General Mo- tors was seeking to obtain the use of his organization’s patents. SUES FOR USE OF HER PICTURE | oman Says Doctor smployed It “s in peck: Wants $20,000. By the Associated Press KANSAS CI1l., Sept. 17.—As- serting her picture had been un- lawfully used in.a book called “The Human Body,” Miss Nora Kelly of Warren County, Mo., has filed suit for $20,000 against Dr. Logan Clen- dening, Kansas City physician, the author. For Real Pleasure Aa) a , operator, owner of a large fur summer resort hotel at Lake Atlin 1000 miles northeast of Nome. | Schulz had mentioned that he was | born in Lebanon, Il. “Tl was naturally surprised at hearing the name of my half- brother,” Niemeyer said. “We had long believed him dead. He left Lebanon 45 years ago to visit an uncle in Carson City. Nev. At that | time he was 14 years old. “It was not long after this that our mother died and I came to St. We never | heard from Louis again although later I attempted to find him, only he had gone to San 1 Francisco where all trace of him “Immediately upon learning of Following | Yes, only 3 minutes—all the time | the receipt of his answer verifying | it takes to remove the most stub- born corn or callous with Shur-Off. guaranteed not to harm the healthy flesh surréundinge the corn. You just wet vour corn with | Shur-Off. | stops. Keep it wet for 2 minutes. That’s all. Now peel your corn right off—root and all. use and absolutely painless. feet? Get a 50-cent bottle of Shur- ireturned from a two-months’ visit.” . Immediately al! pain! Carson City when he was about 25 ‘years old, Simple to) Francisco where at gota jobin a . | packing plant. Why envy people with corn-freé |ister his company decided to open lithe fact that he was my half-| No foot-soaking, no waiting 2 or 3/| brother, I went to Lake Atlin with days. And Shvur-Off is positiv ely my wife and family. We have just Niemeyer said that after leaving to San Schulz went Eight or ten ‘years Off at any good druggist and get |a branch in Nome, Alaska, and ms rid of that painful corn or callous | was sent there to take charge. at once. Low Rate Excursions Sept. 20 and 21 Oct. 4 and 5 Nicke. Pare Roan Round Trip Fares 15 dares return timit. Good in Cars at extra charge for space used. City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broad- way; or Union Station. Call CHestnut 7360 strike out for himself and went to Lake Atlin, which was then a wild- erness, where he small trading post. branched cut into other lines and ‘today ‘his interests in are numerous, the two organizations for the use by working agreement between the ssemeheneteesinetisieeieeateaeiienetamataanestpidemmeeiae idan tammntamenteieantemammmaadtcmeea ieee a A few years later he decided to | established a From this he the Yukon GENERAL MOTORS MAY ENTER RADIO MANUFACTURING FIELD Discussions With Radio Corpora- tion of America on Patent Rights NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—En- trance of € eneral Motors Corpora- tion into the radio receiver set manufacturing field is foreshad- owed by the announcement of the Radio Corporation of America that discussions are in progress between General Motors of certain of Ra- dio’s basic patent rights.. For the last several days, the finaneiai district has heard vari- ous réports conternifig a proposéd ¥ a ee ee ee Oe RS ng SOE a Se Sar ae PRBS SSS EE as SHOW AND See and Hear the New $5 CASH Will Deliver Either Model 91 or 92 Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with New Majestic Super- Dynamic Speaker, which eliminates all hum and air distortion. Cabinet of walnut is of marvelous design. Priced at A EE RR RRR & ~~ “1672 Mode! 91, $137.50 | Less Tubes : Ogi Ee ee ee ee, ee Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMBANY 1120 te 1130 Olive St. ° TFT E ing the motor bus way. Co none of the responsibilities. formation and tickets at depots. CINCINNATI «- 8.0 | UNION MARKET BUS DEPOT MINNEAPOLIS. 15.00 Gth and Morgan Sts. . non h and Morgan S' WASHINGTON . 2000 ae ues Wa I y" For pleasure, millions of travelers are choos- mfortable,conven- INDIANAPOLIS . | ient, it brings you all the j joys ss setae St CHICAGO .... 5.00 all travel methods. Note fares at right. In- DETROIT .... ul LOW FARES LOUISVILLE... $ 6.00 5.00 10.00 | NEW YORK... 23.00 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SPECIAL $1.25 VALUE ENGLISH CHINTZ An unusually beauti- EFFECTS ful selection of new Autumn patterns; in- 15¢ cluding values worth per roll up to $2 a roll, at these low prices. ] cent cents cents cents a roll a roll a roll a roll But nothing priced over 35c a roll. Combinations sold only with beautiful borders or bands. Over 600 suanenens WEBSTER’S 809 N. 7th 5O0c| THIS WEEK FIFTH ANNUAL COLISEUM TONIGHT PERSONAL APPEARANCE ALOIS HAVRILL ANNOUNCER OF ALL OUTSTANDING DAILY FEATURES 2 TO 11 P. Mm. ALL THE NEW RADIO MODELS — BERNAYS JOHNSON International Radio Inventor In His Sensational and Thrilling Death-Dets Electric Chair Act a Also Conducting His Theatre of epee er WALNUT. gcenu- la in maga wet emg weit jren interior. Radiates an even flew of per”. healthful, re- freshing warmth. . Spend ment ater ree com ort—a =p sie pt von a an almest unbeliev- oie to price. a oleh a IRENE BEASLEY § (Victor Record Star) F rigidaire has the added ower that keeps foods fresher. lon ger, and the famous “Cold Control” that makes desserts better and ice cubes quicker RIGIDAIRE has a surplus of power. Even when the thermometer climbs high in the nineties there is power to spare for emergen- cies. By its position in the cabinet the power- ful Frigidaire mechanism is made still more efficient. It is enclosed in a special com- partment at the bottom... where surrounding air is the coolest. It is out of sight and out of the way with nothing to catch dust or dirt. Frigidaire maintains low, uniform tempera- tures in the food compartment without attention. You never have to think about it. The dessert and ice-making compartment is also regulated automatically. But if you ‘ want extra-quick freezing temperatures you can have them ... whenever you wish -.. by simply turning the lever of the Frigid- aire “Cold Control.” The “Cold Control” gives you your choice of six different freezing speeds. It enables you to freeze an abundance of ice cubes easily and quickly. It permits you to make a wide variety of unusual desserts that require extreme cold. The Frigidaire “Cold Control” is found on no other electric refrigerator. See the Frigidaires now on display. Examine the smooth exterior and interior surfaces; the rounded corners; the waist-high shelves. Note Let us help you win in big $25,000.00 contest Comeintoour display room. Léarn why 50° is the safety point for perishable foods. Then write a letter that will give you a chance to win a model home, a Cadillac car or one of many other valuable awards now being offered bythe National Food Preservation Council. Comein, | and get the rules of the contest and complete information today. GARDNER SMITH CO.. INC. > 6254 Delmar Boul. ‘ RICH ELECTRIC CORP. 1002 Olive St. FAMOUS-BARR CO. Seventh Floor GEO. M. BOAZ 204 N. Kirkwood St. Kirkwood, Mo. A. J. BROCK, INC. 7159 Manchester REFRIGERATION CoO. 2802 N. Grand Ave. THE DEL-HOME LIGHT CoO. . 3321 Olive St. (at the Lindell Cutoff) Phone: JEfferson 9050 Downtown Display Room, 917 Locust St. O. M. HEHNER, Hodge Bldg. 1908 Edison Ave., Granite City, Til. KROEMEKE BAUER-WEBER 13 S. Meramec Clayton, Mo. eR —_ es 2 ee ee Ee — 8 en REFRIGERATION CO. : — the quietness of operation. The new Frigid- aires are so incredibly quiet that you don’t hear them start, stop, or run. Visit our shows room at your first opportunity. Ask us about the e’symonthly terms. The Frigidaire “Cold Coatrol’ "has SOUTH GRAND CO. 3651 S. Grand BECKER REF. Co. 405 East Broadway East St. Louis, Ill, : ad MODERN ELECTRIC SHOP, ~ INC, ie Belleville, Lil. H. A. HENKEL 625 East Broadway Alton, Til. » PREVEN WEEK October 6- —It Pays to Obsi Fire Prevention Week is an ¢ of our States also proclaim it. indications of its importance a cance to the public. jatelligently observed Fire F have profited by substantial re the amount and number of fire ring within -araiaey or : Year-round Prog Under the auspices of the Cha merce of the United States, 6: THE NATIONAL 8B FIRE UNDERWEI 8s Joba Street,

Page 31

ATs. a ~ % : : 4 | ANNUAL JLISEUM NIGHT L APPEARANCE TURES 2 TO 11 P. M. al Radio Inventor Chair Act Ee Record Star) NEW RADIO MODELS — YS JOHNSON : fying ing His Theatre of Wonders ls if p| ( A 6 66 M07 79 Clive It ~ BEASLEY | and Thrilling Death-De . .3 - ‘ R Pate, Aen 7" wy © re , TA cy , 2 . oo oak ted ‘ or om a Rees ty ae Law a ot apes : ie eS : 5 HAVRILLA — ALL OUTSTANDING PROGRAMS 4 id 's were wanted to rent the spare room tps patch Room For Rent advertisement found ; e : a ‘ . cverTwevwvvrwwwvewwe — SS — SS SS » = MANY MORE Beautiful Bedroom Outfits ae Goldman Bros. Besides the one illus- ) trated there are many i} more equally beautiful Bedroom Odutfits to be had at Goldman Bros. ranging in price from $79. Stop in and let us show them to you. OOP DG Se Ee Gracefully Designed 4-Piece Suite Included in 12-Piece Outfit An attractively furnished boudoir will indeed be yours if it includes the above sketched Outfit of 12 beautiful pieces. To sleep and to awaken in such beautiful surroundings is to start the day with new ambition. This Outfit, which includes the exquisite bed, dresser, vanity, chiff orobe, and spring, mattress, pair of pil- lows, vanity bench, Priscilla sewing cabinet, two boudoir lamps, and ROOM.- SIZE VELVET RUG regularly sold for $260. On sale $ ] § Q now at $214. Deduct your $25 Discount Certificate and it COSTS YOU 2... vsvias eh eos en Suc vate’ > Meee eee s we 0 ee WILD ROSE Pay Only $5 Monthly DINNER SET : With Purchase of Open Every Night Until Discount Certificate Worth $ yy, $10 or Over ti the greater convenience of our cus- Dotan 1 this gincuet irom Bedroom, Liv . , » Cash or Credit LOLOL LLL LE LLLLI LLL LLL LL OL worth your while? a | 724.59 ... that’s a) Iron Fireman saved this St. Louis Hupmobile Dealer last Winter OW would you like to save 56 per cent of your fuel bill next winter? That’s exactly what the Weber Implement & Automobile Co., St. Louis Hupmobile Dealers, did last winter by installing an Iron Fireman in their heating plant. Even if you made half this saving, wouldn’t it be In a recent letter, Mr. George Weber, President of this concern, gives actual figures on fuel cost for the past three heating seasons. The Iron Fireman was installed just prior to the 1928-29 season. ‘1926-27— $3,281.31; 1927-28—$3,077.77; 1928-29 (Iron Fireman operating) —$1,394.95.” Just figure it out for yourself . . . the [gon Fireman saved $1,784.59 over the average cost of the preceding two winters. Iron Fireman is making substantial savings for thousands of users in buildings, homes-and factories of all kinds. Aggregate savings of users total millions of dollars annually. You can get your share of these savings by installing the Iron Fireman now. Ask us for full facts—what the Iron Fireman will cost .. . what it will save. Phone. or mail the coupon. Can you afford to waste ‘what Iron Fireman users are saving? rr oe } gt yf ie yet get? erie sae . ee iL yi gg OTE ‘ , spats! quien Saeed aidan: eheeeehint nasa liidag al adie. Aa Iron Fireman annually earas 25 to $0 per cent on the investment because it barns barns lower -priced coal... saves IRON FIREMAN MANUFACTURING CO. ® Derect Factery 2723 Olive Sereet, $e. Lowis, Missouri. | Send catalog and full information shout lroo Firemaa © Far crd Caderfrms” for the tepe of furnace or bovier checked welow. C} Industrial... p Type of building... TJ Residential: Hot Water... Warm Air ___._-..., Vapor System... Opt... Naeme.......... | ad - rar EPO rere. a eS Te

Page 32

* ee a BAG SR eR ae aa a Af eS me me was ok | - sl Low Fare Excursions CHICAGO es . ~ wy OO LOB FON SAAR NE mer ame — .- aoe Ce ee ae er ews a at ee 7 perteattaiants Glgeanstinh pamnistren alps dieting 1 tee ook strte , PORES OE EE BO 0 OO . ——— nee me, £0, Mes ah ; wAS : P ie esse 9 ME RR SS A hae ot ie ee ee PPI TLS oe ESAS NAP Gst PEN go leh atte Minima fy - SHA owe Rv ee eee. Saaek sodas ai es - > pe eben a SS es A ons’ gee ODO > A se cal Be Dy ONG IPR ES em ~~ a Td we - seen i tect mse Oa AE CIRC LO RE PLE A ALAR AIO Be otra a October § Leave St. Louis efter 9 pm, including midnight trains. Good leaving Chi- cago next day after 9 pm, midnight trains. Coaches and chair cars only. Children half fare. No baggage checked. Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, including midni trains. Good leaving Chi- cago rday night or Sundsy night following, after 9 pm, including mid- night trains. Coaches and chair cars only. Children half fare. No beg- gage checked. Sept. 27 and Pa October 11 and 12 Good going on all trains, after 9 pm, Friday, and on all trains Saturday. Children half fare. Baggage checked. Tickets good in chair cars and coaches; also in parlor and sleeping cars on payment of usual seat or berth fares. Return limit 15 Days. For further information, reservations and tickets ask Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __TUESDAY; SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 PROVIDENT SOCIETY Make Up Deficit in Next Campaign. The St. Louis Provident Associa- on 1 “é distress, baa had to borro $45,000 to finance ‘ts activity in a modified way for the rest of the year. tt had $124,424 availabie |for this year’s budget, com pared | with $141,393 last year, but durins the first eight months of this year it spent $118.042 ‘or reliei work as against $98,904 in the -corre- sponding pertod of jlast yea!. It has been found in a survey by the association that iess noney ig available for relief per family here than in the treasury of ary similar organization in cities of 500.000 or more population. rhe average spent monthly per fam.iy receiving relief here was $16.15 n 1928 and the first half of 1929 while the average for nine other metropolitan relief societies in the same time was $24.80. Workers of the Provident Ass. clation who visit :amilles have an average of 42 families each under their care, as compared with 30 elsewhere. The aggregate relief given by all family social agencies here in 1928 was $322,136, or tw average of 38 cents per capita of the whole populaticn. In only one of 20 other xties for whicb corresponding data was obtained— New Orleans, La..—was the per capita smaller. In-St. Paul, Minn.. it was $1.49, in Detroit, Mich,, $1.44 and in Chicago 84 cents. Being a member of the Commu- nity Fund, the Provident Associa tion is not permitted to make an independent solicitation of funds However, its officers have issued 4 public appeal for a generous re sponse to the annual Community Fund campaign next December. It wil be impossible for the as- GET $45 000 LOAN Charity Association Hopes to tion, running short of :unds to car- | ts work of relieving prog sociation to continue operating next year under loans, said Samuel C. it might become necessary to shut ali applications for relief—a situa tion which sociai workers my would increase starvation, disease crime and begging. . (ases of ili ness and incapacity for work hae increased since last year, the asso ciation reports, though unemploy- ment ig Only “slightly below -tast year.” ; FORMER ALDERMAN KOETTKER MADE SECRETARY OF BOARD Died Three Months Ago; Rep- resented Ninth Wari. Andrew Koettker, former Alder- mian, was appointed secretary to the Board of Aldermen today by Walter J. G. Neun, president of || the board. Koettker succecds | Krank X. Hardy, who died three | months ago. Koettker was defeated ‘for. re- election from the Ninth Ward by Martin Lohmann tin the primary last March. ier in the Sheriff's office. pointment of Koettker, sides at 2631 McNair avenue, ig re- garded at City Hall as an. “organi- zation measure” on the part of Neun, who is expected to be a can. didate for Mayor at the next elec- tion, CARMEN RE-ELECT W. D. MAHON Chosen P. ddent 37th Time; St. Louis Gets Convention. By the Asm mated I’ress, SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 17.— William D. Mahon of Detroit was re-elected president of the Amal- gamated Association of Street Car and Electric Railway Employes of America at the final session of the biennial convention held here yes- terday. To St. Louis was awarded The ap- | the 1931 convention over Indian- apolis. Although Mahon told the con- vention he would be unable to give the time to the association that he has in the rast, delegates elected Chicago & Alton Railroad * i id : development? Nowthatthechildren arebackat school again are they physically prepared for the long months of work ahead? While they eat plenty of food, is it the RIGHT food for promoting maximum Good, rich milk bread should be the base of every diet. There is no food produced and ready to eat that can approach it at its cost and meet also the approximate balance of a proper ration. Bread ...as K \ R ns ts nt nee pA Ae ACE LEE AO IEEE Penh SER ‘ BR ; Whole Plain Loaf, white. Glub . large size, 8i¢c... gg yrs loaf, 10c. . .small, x seeceeeses Economy. . loaf, 4%%c Hig aaa loaf, 10¢ Ratsin...... loaf, 10¢ BrOMd 22.6... eee eens lORl, 10¢ * roger makes it is the child’s best food. A perfect : knowledge of Thy baker’s art, plus the finest ingredients... which includes sdded milk ...-makeitso. Try.aloaf and see with what eagerness everyone eats it.. DOUBLE Loar $';! LARGE Size : McCluney, president, even though | orticer of Florence, Kan., Appar- down for part of the year, vefusi.g | By the py aa on Press Succeeds Krank X. Hardy, Who | He formériy was cash | who re- | him for his thirty-seventh term.) _ Vice presidents chosen include Wil- |liam 8S. McClemathan of Chicago : and R. B. Armstrong of St. Louis. | | ' | __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . Se - a P 4 ee poe eS oy ae “a POLICE CHIEF SHOT TO DEATH! ently Killed 4 Burgiars. oh oe é et 7 thier 4 A ~ ae Boe 4) ee De =, Moi ene aS Tes a ii Si iy . w. DOR a“ COAL & Ct Ash 7), 1811A south Twelfth street, of his * Jo automohile, fewelry and fountain at 15 ey On y a pS pen the night of July 20 last. ov “ a a "ts Winners of the Kroger | Scholarships 7 These young men and women are the winners of Kroger Scholarships offered last year 4 a by that company in the sixteen cities in which its Branches are located. . pa 4 a Each will enter College this Fall assisted by cash prizes presented them when they were — voted, by a Committee of Judges, the outstanding students in their respectiney communities. ab Pe, Downtown to finish moving Authorized Dealer in Atwater Ron Majestic, | and Silver Radios ~s0omeee - En ae a a sete le =... |= Mr ee ee fe 2 | Store, 1129 Locust. | > ? a? - ey Be * 7 1 oo i: ee ‘hi a 4 fe oS 5, ,”» 4 al TR “i . if ss My 6 5 . im wre A i” a ene opie: x a en Oa Rit tae at ee: 5) & ¥ i oS a4 | ie Re aS CALE ep, pth * a " Fe one! . dud ., ry x % ~ . ae ae an ‘“ ope Sr ee , “e 5S eae

Page 33

AHARA DESERT FOR HEAT. SAHARA 70 You !!/ ships offered last year located. ted them when they were in their respective . . a Ss a a ee i ACC | ¢ > 2 ‘g ; 2 Se Pees ee td ~> mene o ale > ee & polis; Anne Blackmore, Columbus; t, Detroit; Ruth Wehking, Cincinnati. 4 George H. Berry, Pittsburgh. ‘ith, Ft. Wayne; Thomas Young, Jr., o; Roland Schlegel, Peoria. kes pardon- > assist these il educations . nineteen of ) SPEAKER AUTO LIGHTS eT pniit oak ness of Lyman pee iderty Negro truck driv- ‘ m Ages k avenue, brought "HOTTER THAN BS THE DESERT *; ee 1 of a charge of driv- ors lights in Police Judge oa we ti t today. ded guilty, but ‘he be allowed to make He related that he ee gnable to finish moving furniture before dark Sept. & and that he had placed'a candle in a radio speaker and held it against the windshield. The policeman who aarrested him at Grand boulevard and Bejl avenue said he did not consider that the truck was prop- erly lighted. Judgé Rosecan held that Calla- way “had done the best he couid” and dismissed him with a warning to add electric lights to hic equip- ment. Dealer in Atwater Kent, Satesbie: RCA, Buckingham and Silver Radios n Store, 1129 Locust. Phone CEn. 5020 (iz aw At All Star Square Stores COMPLETE With Tubes & Speaker EASY TERMS OUR REPRESENTATIVE AT THE RADIO SHOW WILL GLADLY ARRANGE A DEM- ONSTRATION. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MOB ATTACKS U.S. DRY AGENT AND TWO AIDS Crowd of 150 Releases Two Prisoners at Owensboro, Ky.—Seven Held. By the Assoviated Press. OWENSBORO, Ky., Sept. 17.— Seven men accused of active par- ticipation in a mob attack on a Federal prohibition agent and two undercover men in which two pris- oners were released, are in jail here today under $5000 bonds. Three other men were held on other charges growing out of the attack, which took place Sunday near Central] City. The Federal! agent. Pat Sullivan. Louisville, reported that ue and the two undercover men, Join Da!pher and John Brown, were attacked by 150 persons as they arrested Rob- ert Mason, 25 years old, and Owen Boone, 25, at the Hollywood road- house, two miles from Central City, center of a coal mining region. The mob released the prisoners, disabled the motor of the Federal men’s automobile, and slashed the tires. Sullivan was cut on the head with a bottle and the other two were beaten. The arrests of the alleged at- tack leaders and others were made by United States Marsha] James Bales and Chief Prohibition In- spector E. A. Larkin and three pro- hibition agents from Louisville. They brought the 15 here for u hearing before Commissioner Ar- thur D. Kirk. None was able to make bail last night. Federal officers said they ex- pected to make 30 or more arrests ultogether, and to clean up Cen- tral City. Those held were Kenneth Ash- by, Joe Mahan, Taimage Ellis, Var! Quijsenberry. William Powell, Pas cal ‘Powell, John Tucker, Raymond Fdwards:and A. O: McQuirk. On a charge of violating Federal prohibition Jaws, Robert Burney. Owen Boone and Robert Mason were held on $1000 bonds. _ Wednesday ...at the Hub | Choice of 3 Pieces .-. of This Handsome Walnut Bedroom Suite 1 Delivered tor Only $41.50 Cash ; Bed, Chest & Dresser or French V anity Another indisputable example of the fact that values at the Hub are consistently better. Just think! Three pieces, as listed above, for only $74.50. Built of selected walnut veneers on matching hardwood frames .. . large, well-proportioned and taste- fully ornamented with contrasting relief panels as shown. See this wonderful value on Wednesday. Eagle Stamps and Liberal Terms, of Course $12.50 Candelabra Lamp “ae While they last, we offer a purchase of these high - grade, newest style Lamps at this low price. Choice of Bridge or Junior style. Note the important features as indicated on the illustration. OPEN WEDNESDAY “EVENING | Also Sat. and Mon. Until 9 P. M. 00c a Week ae See, hee rLR Rug Special! ‘24 Regular $39 Axminster Rugs in a selection of newest patterns. 9x12 size. ‘Rug Special: 9x12 Felt-base Rug in kitchen or room patterns with borders. And an 18x36 mat to match FREE. $25.50 NEW YORK DETECTIVE KILLS” WEST VIRGINIA FUGITIVE Officer Says He Thought Robbery Suspect Reached for Weapon; He Had Nonc. By the Associated Prees. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Sept. 17.—A man identified as George Holland, fugitive from Wetzel County, W. Va., was shot to death here yesterday by Detective Ter- rence G. Reilly. A request from the Sheriff of Wetzel County for ‘Holland's arrest was accompanied by a warning that he probably would be armed and offer resist- ance. Reilly was sent to arrest him. Reilly said that when called on to surrender, Holland made a ges- ture as if reaching for a weapon. The detective fired, wounding the TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1999 *| fugitive weapon. mortally. Holland was traced by a letter he wrote to his wife, who is in jail in New Martinsville, W. Va., in connection with 60. robberies in Ohio River communities. for which her husband was’ wanted. Holland while on the way from Portsmouth, .O., where they were arrested, to New Martins- ville. Cologne has not been’ re- captured. SEIZED IN LAKE ERIE CANAL Double Cabin Cruiser Found Aground by U. S. Inspectors, Who Say Shots Were Fired. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 17.—aA 40-foot double cabin cruiser with & cargo of 600 cases of beer and 100 cases of whisky -was seized by Federal immigration border patrol inspectors yesterday in the canal leading from Brest Bay. in Lake ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rie aa _mo/ SHIP WITH BEER AND WHISKY! ’ Erie, to the village of Bet. ~ The cruiser was aground in the) cana] when sighted by the inspec- tors. The officers, Charlies Green and Fred McKelvey, started for the craft in.a rowboat. As they ap- proached, they said, A speed. boat occupied by.three men ran close tc them and the wash of the faster cra:t overturned the rowboat. Green and McKelvey waded in water shoulder deep the rest of the way and boarded the cruiser. Tite’ speéd vout continued to cir- cle the cruiser and several shots were fired in an apparent attempt to frighten the in-pectora The in- spectors, who said they recognized the men, added that no shots wete fired directly. at them. Ex-Senator D. H. Brown Weds. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo.. Sept. 17. Mrs. Katherine M. Arrendale and Former State Senator Dwight H. Brown were married here Sept 3, — they announced yestesuday. ee 5100 5101 OLIVE LAUNDRY wis. 29 NORTH WN WET WASH:==5¢ Colfax Minimum 3023- EWSTEAD Wet Wadh Go; Wet and Fiat 8c; Soft Finish 90 LADIES’ COATS ah a . HONE © Allan: He OFFICE: > 1700 0«=—s CU fas 3544 WEbster 1050 pAPMAR PRospect HAF ‘3109 Arsenal St. _ PAGE 33 Pe ae $8 pe Tee ELT TH LA oO PRES ae Res PRR an sent oe or S ~ = 4 . * ecm er Be SS ~ Sr me me A? SS. RR, SP See a ” DBRS ae SS » ERHAPS a certain percentage of your annual income is de- rived from accumulated property and might be expected to continue in the event of your death. But no doubt the principal funds upon which you and your family depend are derived from your daily pursuits—your salary, or income from your profession or business. (@ If deprived of this, would your dependents have sufhcient in- come? problem. if not, life insurance is the one logical solution of the ({ But even substantial life insurance does not in itself guarantee that your family will receive‘a lasting income, nor does leaving to them your own accumulations of wise: insure that they will enjoy. lasting benefits. and of your life insurance. The practical solution is to create a trust, both of your estate With an institution. such as the Mississippi Valley Merchants State Trust Company to invest and conserve your property and insurance, you may feel sure that your family will have sufficient income after your. personal earnings cease. 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE SEVENTH AND WASHINGTON iv - 2089" er ae ee one boa ae wer ”, ies Titi, hall al — Bg AS), ae —_————— edt Bei i Na ot aleeiad 2 . GO PEMA 5 ile POE LES, OIE LAD ELE LL MISSISSIPPI VALLEY siesieeein 1¥. =| Trust Company= FOURTH STREET- OLIVE fo PINE ~ST. LOUIS What Income Would Continue If Your Personal Earnings Ceased? come > LIER ADELA SAIS aN pty: as aie = - _ len aed

Page 34

> ag Saad i eS RR i ' iad 7 5 aie Ae 2 vas H ; Tied : DEA a aving r gms TH self ed 10 R B sel F t + | UJ panne cra A - vie ound Pelacte = iS = N . o st re wied D oa a ces ee aft PO int é fo ress | -Di ” u Cu so e oa a es Sang — ar “ SPATCH ac p= e a e f ~ e snare n@ fr) de er- ‘ re pe She. mere me Fong ‘ ra 7; e el d yest >» 53 e m ° by bod em fro In D lee Borg at irth e Licenses D said sR " ri Buri eco Arthur H over all ily elen wa T | rded w L. at . D pal A. 1A e no, Mi manr ¥Y fo s of world ah ; ve as oe M La, Chance erga .- ’ So a lovely si women wildres ea LICE? oe Fiord_ 0. Ch mii 220 E. SEPT b aaets : and attractive Bait Po Ba Eldred, irene’ earch Sets fie | BE ° A oo r as Dutta 6 4 meeyes i orei te osu ve i aes & = i ae wart ote ) and - Cauticura pac Gert ae com mn. Se ra -M. corey ® 7 Mo Kathrra Eeh ’ 1929 et i aed P Webber Bits is Ti. — Uree peak seveeseny ay %.. . rene ee pel ae sa p aod ke nied Boi ame mee Albert 2- cess Re hy re? ss Sc. oe R Vhil Se in ° ~ Ww ck ar =m T 2 How is yples , es a U | sere peepee th ° nD o ° | » Spark Levees! aaa ees mere Fras ae e a pel A nearer — N, eee ¢ Youn e~eTT ST: : ig’? ga, yette prone ns = arte So neuter Sones a N.Y service) ence. 4 car geste. © Ry 23 cooeeo “Oleatha Bardare J. ashin eee: bees alnut Ro — jhe ~ ow Pla cake VAN Mem 487 iy oe 8 - ee S ) oe creas a ee ingtor brane tye ieee — Clayt laz Kabert 4... , mae Sette wit. 192 TS D PA | 23. Ac nee | Et ioe Kre) ss ay - mt G wBay ton yton. iactnee, rt Sunday, Se NN t Kingshist sary da Pie ead EA ca Tex ae v TH ici: ** ook : n ar N22 ce4 Le ~ de bei Sen NA shia w. + at ANC demv mi dD. iyexton +. ee 436 OF 4 I. —— Bo ers te Plies lov pt. 4965 (nee 2 pd int atid. : v pat ra Boh alee e Sar lege Ern¢s orca nho . 5585 ee 15 Le — a ~ By dD. ~ 1 TS. s ne hy . rt . ee ---S 0 ae t vattam— mumi¢e Ww M Ss a oO " write 19 xing { E. th mothe rat on Mc 7 - prong Tobi: Se eee ills N th A B pd] a ic t. f - 29 Stock a : = ’ ‘ e Shine pee 133 an bie a ke lev Ric la me ano sep eR Ties me (e3 y ndm an oa - - # ee ee ‘ 0. ak az t fT—=-} ue bmo yto PE le —¢ e 1: av A year ¥ > taf ak us . = 5014 Cc d 4 H el n =i 8) v mo “30 en t ) u la . Pi iy le fo. en H 800 . Rich nd . Mo ed — lag A mon * — : GE mit : Melvin kg a. oo “Bs idier “ch 0d Hone ‘rin TPR, oe eae ees =262. i= ee “a Bao ms = 1929. e Al ys Bu — ". m.. t. was = 2 —s ccnuee . 7st ewan is a W. = - OU ° rane! Bie a cok at tpen, yore hi Sst ‘ Silphe} — sd ALL P 3x Fe RESS Helen A Princ 7 ae ‘ niv . to nue, ral r 4 — ‘athe lov “ath , n- la en re nD Be a ‘ . mi... “ E ? nd ri torr 4 when | Ca , we to Pg a me Mo. ent Hiro “Joseph hy ~~ of 76 ry fleet of nee | EHov De A es APER mt 7 oe , . y m a h e $) ° ; rill lea h Pag tay t : nd Alpha | t sudden 2) — Lo ng Pion ~~ TPE . roa lis Wi it ww Cc. J R. la BC co eb G ar rvi h. le ffm om wd is th e “ors a atb a4. 2 Fy ' nt h at f Suey Dany R * reas 241 ‘ at ty _reter | ey és eter Grove erie wi Peerage eu sake x eae pe KK =a ne Fs es ae %, 2 a ¢ ; : ERM ramec ? ma ay col “ SIPERISG 35 up; N and fir sig tenes m EL 9% wr cmre S - * fant te ae | a eRe Pon | ier aos a a sa ae OUSECLEANIN H tee, panier, 8 , ee WARD ie eee 73/8 edo. reat epi a piace, Need Losi Oi tied Tari al ea .* e : 7" H H. d G X.. nk rTnic 533 Sehira Prai usin mie Poley | . M D m. eze hured aun Si 3 De Re an ty Fox er: ec Ww L775 gtert al ces notice id English G wit a igi ES in Po zB F 2 isu ty otom inente a is Wi cur the Gear ye teh Sorth tservice ar dear ater (2 | ee revere Ton - ve nS S s. Sua * } a H 7 nz s 7 A . A aven ro - ! to w t h. u vid ae Go ° as M ed z ¥v Cc a a ed: 1°27 ; . wood is ore reer Sed oe SI : i Se pre ates eas yee ay igs Sy area Test on chun dias SWEE: eee Mr mother | moods. —WaAbaa with Lost By oe . eas mas. fires : “& : Pig aa Z - H - se -- er i ne "KN y . Ge 4p use 4 mf ° lish have nooner to woodwork eh c. H. ion Laueh! vi Ae n “a —_ cr and. de Mond enews ihanon aes EY. Calvar oy — rs. J vay | Be ashi in— =: D et . “er . yo on your th d | tae A: J. ad sneer toi niversity ie uneral rita ear moth mos Boa * euner . xp Matthew eco | BE ine ton an an Se = WEA Cal Yea house. t but ' etract | Bs ey od M ‘Casas, sity Ci 520 at Funeral "a mane 400% | BR : ost, diame nc bany ery’ cane A foam, add for Tugs Seseut and be oe a a. cage M- a nus J ¥ City. af meee oe Beary Ans ent, 18, woe “fron Monda RH win ch A | ea wand. caulking. a scent: . eae ae = bane 2 Yee ts AL RY march: | i sapphires. carace §010 Dee {a Independen tos satin fae) cen hict uch : mex "3 O. , a cingos HS On ~ bb rov io Sunda renue. ot. 1 e and | ae ark 5. SeDt. | ily pt. —En ely | an Oo ires. 54 L 7 it full id a s ts glad! this i a and. rt LS. ous Veronica. " Kieth . t in 2, &. of 83 heen \ _Comete ios res 16, nel | eas = Los * Cole CAbany 3 *: evn in th id wt W of dollars —— y ) . om Soph ma ee Oakjand: 3 ern ne an! funeral Bo fe er at Monoon, 1988, | ini mi ribbon x PR oe ornies ra in e . iglist of dollars t0 pi pay ” So ao ja - B. lauer. Cla Ww oe > mp. - Be is En vary - 2. odieck - 2 at 8:30 0" . | TAM call n rge 5 . Oo PR ALES ae “ nd nd Goller. Cc OA as ay b Gr f of q te ic} R - n Mo Dp (K ( ‘ Ww 0417 urd Oo j par ba ze ‘Gay . FESSI — s is one eas} a get ece Se H. and M M He play. _ . gare. v at red fichael's aahrmains 3 o aid n, Wedn 63 ay: ND Fi kin in - osDpe a So ram est on ax ork th pecker a KA a M. Cc , 384 . Crean. woe a ee aS: i in tei lat 4 Lim y—o nn on ! in 5 oi" er) “e. Foret — path se - perience: cl Pp. wa eva a pes & | Rg = aM. Bg ratty Corsh ai b ba hers —— ry. ter sa Se t py ~ nis — GUL Bow . - ae ri 5 ~ a eanser pepe | in every ee i o, So as Pas Soke) bigeye me ere ee ES ache —* aso Fast oe * ened Iti ith can or ony an es 2 a p ter | R. prec ‘rise Bancr ’ eons Churel Se the eee reve ~ be wats a tad 3. 6 aoe ie ane | par Kg o tinder. = Salary i — = isa ion this rill iquid room = = P. and clio oy $380 Banc shigh pn . © sent. Prey Geer: i —_ oft SA ard. renee os Be 4 EA eo 40 —e ZL | resi ened, Bec aaes a di — Be rid M. and G. K Be tt rott. _| “dage. warns ie ost ch Our Apr pet mes STs | Tower Gr hie ok _leseor inte lemons | woes — nthe polish i no you how to go de p Bi wi oe ae a Pa ne me Paliete i ot Minera xe cane Sat ha wet Sex, cr tas = a 7 lish an iniienes bout 4 . + . Kerms 2: tania con & ing so! gy rand 1 1 Th hoff. ¢ 2 Stace Sand sodhn ing en. Comen Old races tiseptic Cente he need. B+ and rc ann. 38 17S "S and “ig Age “ae ee oes = ‘ra ay 3 | Bee et: ia uct 6 capa aaa teen A : high better le go Cc. J. a dq “ WF nn seat M Snes al of p 4 ven ¥ waA boule a dua By / _— iN ti: a: lad 3 or day : M 6 Its a i u Eng is ligh job a cE. a ~y Darton seis” — m.. ses “ei es. 10 Tomson co a Gus " a] Grand second “x- ia —— (ata ery me S S ing ba lish E ~ Rae N. rattan, rr. Te es- to fr: l ild — be CS ae: ‘ io PE nag NG ] — - nt. Gus C. 2 | rand Loe Bd yo ts: —s5 _ els) a A ; poli W percen 4 t nor ar a \ O ). 14 rre Ss. om Ww our tl 16. 1080. af and_ 2) aot pte 4) we 1 jeaz | "s h st fleer, et B = pepe i iy and ‘Ft } for A tecti lish ax W. ; one = "and Z O'Leary. m2 =A mt resides dear A 2 - on . Cemet apel. 2 =e | RIS ne ai End: ea i ? on ax §. “an 4 ablisees. ia. Hoc SerErs oaneeene ar ne “ 21 | 8 a Suad DK \u afi he etke PAT am v aoaen. mibs 5 : children — a a era: avN p tha meigence. of Robert . rireet. bel a spel sires d | Beidee “patties | ~— Personali 7: — aS iat ava 1m eile: up M |. McKe in, gate organfon Chr o Te. t in 6858 oi a sh SNESS es, te ite ae . | DM aus 65 3008 RY — u b= gh fess t 2 = oor or do t. ash Ha Wash Dr. 9:20 collie, . ‘OUN 5 — rearagy har 1 a ogre = ba Be a sie 4 hice Tse ris — Hd yoeral 5 mat Be = eee pe | Old bea I = ‘heelmaris, ye y. — 4 s 8B. Rr i a9. z508W soa “ w, Haseel y. 40, a 2320 arf ist a ua win | . t Bel rg : | Bisa x 6 / } G we sure = | pk % - en tr ibcnenes ee er. brok lam i Pa ot ai re m.. 3. LETS Yurk we 223 | o—A . DElmar years Se $ a: me o3 gt See Harle._ Hi oe ia a Gi i ore Mor at NA ier. | BR $5. ¥ os a de ; he adi 52 O11 pe M — oe ne ha a le ars att Jt 5 teat ee ICK . ou r. 3 T se none nae Fiartmar . unday.. Sept. 8059 [ e i oe im isba. h on ! 15 pa aw. Ga r m ed | Fy se 5 ie 0 ) ( A b : Cc we 8S S Cc Wah ete 1 to rl s a 4, Ww n ay t c2 L LA Se 3 be = > paver. ; ee, ae t. fat} 1820. St ors Se x ty ei : ae a Sent. = Be agg 2) | TER Y . te urda F Per & oe f asst, wr a broth : pe Se. tad i Fat ‘rom ya ran Sy “work 08 | aes = ena % | . n ot a 8 ad 7 Ww - r n e a s a 7 ~~ — . ‘i. = n terms, DE!mar 1962 q F. Piel 50 te 14th. 3 aed . eat a = se Spee =i ee ee m~ 4: 7 : " ; bag 63 } £ ) 2 ; © : J Bn tee English ry C. nate Tot meio REAS ice t 8. Cem ns way ~ | lee te a cae Y + | POI , = Cc 7 ‘ef INSTR ; ¥ an y to . Hae Andy 1 14. ard. vill oe 783 Co. M Lo nesta. ty: | Seorks ar LOTS TUCK abi NTi pal a a : tats oe — or Liquid a ee | Hickory. Bi fen. Sus 5% ca soot 1 oe Ay Pp ie. 308 : | WE VIA * ' ete Linoleum of the 4 erin Past = Div 8. 4 hore. Dav) ae bel ca itis i] = pari ott foe 28 Walsh x | | ke ith O l uf, ec A = mee Oe or a0 ee Cle mery a Henry). == mPa ° y he ng CCK POI tortm : ERS— @ protects we acturers — tan —_ ces Bian vel «Pune dear, ani TisSeet ofS ose PER nt. Missi ust 8 Teva est. “Hen RAIN a the li fi listed Mie F re _ i of fe var pa te Ninos revere = U ED ro ce Eng Oo ori y oe ti le ye} d ag Pra wv he ar nad ] i n a ot | ee Ne pa PRe : ni IN M Pi | | lino f lino ish We sa below. Food. ted ead ther atin 8 Of - —_ are e- 66 . n x. —_ . ree ng. nr H Part ni “E 1s — ii Por G Cle ‘Sold a se it ban: Ere wile Rian - 30 316+ cal } man Pn ; All N Coa ES, 4Cl F ARAGES remade ne ae tel. ieulare, eee ot INED VO wv OE a Pp Made P spilled at slike seals oo ERY _ |, Pune x on ere wae || ew Con t Inc Ic} rk: tras cling, Pam ~— te ' orcas aw | ee 2 ee low e AS i‘ ] the coat, th : USOL UN iy og oy ore and | IND ates oC€ “ sot? ade . Co oe tarte OOK mg: ei . Coh sega Ave. unt y The TE a ok | CH EU ISU Ceme a? fro —_! ing + i tly vti Ivl oast’ pore! — able. me 3 nt HAR a sheuee S ah» n H Ave” Cc H. A OR Pes t at © UNDER Garnet AL Cemetery a 2 he n- mpgs ‘is: i. DUAL ned “a manehip alte ARAG Ex Bx st RISON DRES wa rt i. colores ardw BO G = loll rusband 0 | AIN n r $17 ans. | pay yf “ a ‘ “hala H ructwm —-, i Rd iS 4 nd Locus is AY «ge 12 Gravei ee aint sii ti, And D > yle . ohare Nien nan her. er sr ocd “Tater N DE geles i% +4 UGs— ria authortz it eae ie hesizes t ci 4 = nford acaien 48 B ‘n " Murt Mok, “err ( honiface ym . mber EX iQ ’ us ane chant r od by ¢ 3 - : Sone Carpet . Monde a ta Geo het — ES — tevwreney. Pia. es ey tae | Sa Ss Cu eee Oat ee act eh it 381 May F Soe Barbee: Bro ee at as S in Ee 5. Ace omiry mes. Th nes f--3 2 idl asco = Tickes = Retur and URS ea Ca bang 3885, r ga es = | cher Haw | Co. 1 — nw ie deh Av IDE § the a _ Moeri. ime Pu on Str ces nher 37 ede oe "Returuin Orto ION Lindel tind the | BI AR Sie ia 200 anseen * Road sae rv d = St. tee te paviny protean AY OR foams a a aint Oli = a YW . ‘ Fd ! isser a E’ e ro aw . i h im alf 1es eal hi a a -. {IN to Cul & + it t 2859-6 Barney Sipp. : Gerli ps = iM - ae apes ‘Soe sw ite Ww J | Sa ural c Ss End ive 7447 Manche ing ard Se alien pay a itermen rn Oe and sae, 20 fave. “hicaco Bex’ “Teasonable. Cail Sry teers professi OB TRI ole Bri % I a Sts. Dry F ane as, rpg J Greve. ~ 0 ™ pts s. Na t bas Mes m.. TEs ent rial page Treke o nie — and XN cha on FOR ——— S24. — } wiz qui te iz: 8 rier ve += yom raves A ne eline aro ardw ve Co -G. CLA usy, Foun oapeage s psa. Mal | mec rd, abel 8 Ree Bo ray Beliefu me | eng, — 4 ge z Ort . barsage | wis . UGH — ETC ae to “for women nd Ce. Sulli and ar ie Psa c-C ST. Av ites > 15 ae al “Bari, te 2 th Shekwn a a ne = 4 a — EW Ry | nl nly, Chihde Pn arn ear rs | — Lin] all does new. 4 G tor oan ; ° v Ww rp Ie e ins row Lor Cc N ON . on H id sitter oe Ja ore : t r ally ed hvieban 38 = $12" jldre in Fn “wed , aguick serv inde fax A Fi Se 2100 I as Co. ge vil Te o ° M W | Ra fne erma st ret cu bet of f Con “TNs G he R a ni. 18 ¢? dat se ei on ng he ave inh | i= je Ais 6449. m4 our Pp hi 135 C I U . e d , MO m r ‘tab " b es y Ceme' pc 46 Hum nalf ix 4 ve. se B20, ” _— on A se ae St ds LL. m. KI ec A Suppl Kiuth, = doesn Tanered. id, Rose ret. r Cam be hae. ‘ore = ax ~ gy he co" ond cl aonee x aye O Hard v H. mere — : Bigs ve h, € “ee " ascoryy | Sept 1 v. Church i. ate | Nckets. oe fs. Leave p cliat | Me aoe = aie e. Cc il} aid ° 15 Ww . y A Ca h am eae” lie | ti + TH ag >. 2 % i ~ = _ g r° 6 - : Nias EXTERM a sail wom. - F. Viegisia Av ™ ] K. ” A w wis ee N a Co. NDE * 4. Wa thot ry rd Ss ‘Fieten’ M a ~ “Sf “tiene Me ln ms a "Pome ~ st 2s in cae ay — . given ould N Ti C. 42. Rifas re. are ve e Ki D Sept. 1s la haat: re a Mar ? “ Ano 8. w 4 . so : uit +! arior ch it ; pho gage wl us Y Sects s an quality | E ae | 4 250 a ALTO » rem I ,_™M eo ~ DN. sna Sagi yen bay =e rf be eat Cc 2 —_ and gir ,,izaio oher me gs ~~ rm INA eppertent whe ae ieman ‘ pre ton N o. H MA ood red . 2 ton ce Ww rice rn Pe... ur lig» m oe e773 0. mt hi ays ne ~ Fe died af I heey: Fim a dD TORS _ from fee} Bene 5 roa . « 19 , r r , hes stl ‘ t t ‘ ” a age s 1 ur 06 "a dw Hd offma PLE cack” ,B. ln Wear LLIA ww eG i funeral War He hg H hy tw oe We ri C 1i¢a 2 t ~teepie a ates © RID “y sented. ND RATS r as sa ous HOU “ “eT a ay ~ (31 7 ‘y ad ARN erm t Cra M ithel omen Fon fokunse ocr we | hi go ber.b me dhachea hel 2 “ SS DES by saethian ty lesmen mas r sore 2 Co. 4M Paint OU dean ~ aoe m M. mins LER - ot = sad | Turaday, “Te . b fare conriean a mteginlay 1 an rtuni ’ fou — tov a W. scree 9 | Barn Mons Li : —Ou ne | 18. i 2. Blt ah as ~ ie oe | Ili go A is mn 4G heer at . tlee y If nace, ‘ dw P. ach t & D oe y ond BA Sept. Puts M ae { i J wong ee edad | lin 4 & Ito res. n cone Pg rat oneal ad “Se, 2 che he ty 80, if 1.1 —- ¢ @ Hdw ae. tLe mee ss Glaus C rare TY aie =e ttre ra es ois C Alton Rail 2 So tal pre Sta ae N. ~ 2 A ive ae pt ‘ Cmiant s ten . exes a4) ayett oll uf , e e I - oe | ’ Th S “> - dw Wadd Co 646 Hows } GI bioes Co. _sapiet 18. 1928 uel $30 6. as oe oo pm “eaeag ena R ont a cc ee f Wait ere a mise trent i > -““5 era i 7 * ‘ z ¢ my >» ” s ° - . * ; . r , red J . OK e. C cis 8 lac H Bi, H OV = from. and ¢ a* Claud —? (er “a gylae and” on — Dare rbied Rai ailr nOIs 5 AS - foam ing ing 4 aod A -- # oO pas ~heoge & wane ES ~t. Big cousin. ar. ° b, cis. 2 m War eure ends tet | eae ngs ilr oad | 50: PIPE CLEA | t fo m the rk w a. Bn yes a Stag os sin, tt. mA res aah c ~ ge ie nice ? od cae + | AS mag dl oa | = oo W ) t igh iros Ea] *) a Store BS, seas w d are , MO ARTO’ abviett — i brat i | Mt aembe ~ enue. ke a= '% gq ty RING NA K d | caer aut CLEANERS eek d yo ty 0 201) nd P Bi ire Ro Co. : oo N. ae s ; Ss — ila rom Sunset St — SY eat KANSAS | | ww leaned. $2 7 evot u if good en 2 : 20 s: ~ eee Se ad i a tae ST. on a "lay s fit aor | 14 — vt ber areas unt of | iN. ANG de M sarantes eeks, (6:3 e you | otroms Sullivan oa ; oer ny son aie. Pieiiec Fucenth ig, teas ELL. Song viva nf ST sa Sof use et oppert fi . Pridiaiap se job | mons “ports Te motner t de AND n s4 a “ ti pai voy 6WwW P Ac aodw Wades te “tpe fondas NORM b chapel. R.. +4 — 5 \ aven he of shiareh, _ a FOU ane ' | tre ja ZL | ei: "i? flaore Pho ity Bir H i e. a mt Mas Sept A ot lors S86 late, e) oo" res Si. F ; UT colar. 4 eh ies) ie, tan ; ale us t ne bd ) f 3 d Ba a RN ba ep al ‘place "16. 18 (e) Se agate fr a Thon a sidence. ran- | ae "a 373 ND our a. Ba" Tanot — rie CH if a 8 a| Ww q t NE ca ash ~ fr nit he vA pct aa} Homes | o Sess VAT \ ACY, tat t Le poe rt as jor WwW, or ix i > 4 ; € . . _ 1 eee ta 29 i¢ ry 3 A rr m.. i} aT — 25 x w ’ “ lain acd refine stn : . Ce dear es Cen ‘ ahan . pee arr Lindel | L a _ Sent O51 45. Low th so, | re ee - | on Vere rhs th se, | Rot will ete ae Fi ory on phere oe os sa sc SRE ag ithe Ss Sie irks t a react is Se Bang rent napimesr gy ng | GR fa * few tea ‘sO | we. P mM. Nf Lire. tagre GA ap: gold ~ at & ez wart | vine 2 ae et (nev ly Call 3 ward. i. Se Sai RINTIN rors at oom waessicrsivessts M 2 rl | REISS Bidar athe father wi a oto ex. 2B we = | te tie incor ae % Be s. OF 2°. a ; . r a at ye in -in oo § AN t la al \ se: | 8 Tr il ‘ tr tng As oF: is re €20 =" s. Ts pms emnete rear, weer a345.0, ni ae ig : eae w 13 3 Best reference J. aver: 18 la R. I a Ch BB ~ BA = © : ae ree ie. — . u BBs. Oli x if od eTy. ue a ’ tu and s G— “ os sai ’ urr mit 4 con, ¥ Sov ae a wren C2 srw esnends oe ais. sda — ts rat aime = om | oS Bich eat ( gy wr — —— a Lys 7 pict | oa county e peters ™ raat & a | an R country t.: tow a versie 4 18. x, dates Are a aon mw n, | ~~ Race . a . at 2 ad oe rT A. at ~~ 3 ard. De Mr iF awe = et tae a LE sonia fe enn: ee | ow aod Tosi) Loat nd 77 = : . wi. i, ING * ] vs po Fi tg 3 Me> tn. a 7 Tre md Li “ a . a es call — | R. he to —— - 4 Fi ena » Tf nae a oO na t 9 sTO i water ror =e —= — = Ein sa? are conta ae * neward- sor . oak - | ; . ise | pt ut : ; B FIR = > mace ince Bdsm ve - Fix THA ; ws ' Le _ . ome ee aS % | 33 Come o- AG are be tet fowes ocusenen. “ Ft ye at ) "a ‘ at ur = 4 : a. sents % ” fa moti N aes Bhim a 3s oe | OD Aa ., 2 ° 10s — p moh, rie ~ Fos Y & ten, , on oe whe John uw experience irady work d anne te. res. _ aad Hi oom | 387 ; i ne * :

Page 35

Page 36

Page 37

Page 38

Page 39

Page 40

AND EQUIPMENT/ ORDERS mde YORK, Sept.; marked increase in steel’ and ‘etal ment orders by railroads over the Reese is a list of sales, high. traded in on the Chicago Stock — ‘LOUIS POST. COPATCH ——————————— Ll SHARES SOLD 3 eer TUESDAY, | SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 oe ee ee we 630 a week a e oo “om from dan. ~ = TODAYS NEW YORK ste (COMPLETE ) SPECIAL AL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. . . pmitted. Stock sales in full. puying done during the past few was seen today When it was COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. y (Ntocks and Annual sire Low.| Div. in Dollars, EE on =. ~~ [Stocks and . Annuall bh.) Laow.|Div, in Dollars, ynnouneed that one railroad had 50 Industrials, 20 Railroads. 20 Utilities. j\Campbeil Wyant ;: ered more than 60,000 tons of } rails and fittings, while an- —) large carrier was in the mar- as “fe tor several thousand freight Meaduws Mtg .. Merch & Mire Alive wid- “Coutinent Lau} : of Middle West Util 1501 34 Honeywell.| 150,116 Mid. W U pr hen| 8UUI172 the Union Pacific Railroad to- *_*, fe @e@eeee#ee (Canada DGoaA 6. lCanadian Pac 10 . (Cannon M 2.80 ... ijCaro C & O stp 5b. iCase Thresh Mach 6) ‘ttCase Th pfd 7... 4/229 % placed an order for 48,000 tons Setal ‘sales, 4,288, 250 shares. | 40% Central Al Sti 112 46/105 % | t?Cent A S pid Ae | x — 4 Midland U Tpe p i 100; 93a 23% re ‘ ) fittin NA Water Wks.| 1 i Wal and 15, 00 tons of fittings Mouo-Kan Pipe Line 28 Mohawk ‘Rubber. Nat Union Radio iat. High.| AR IDiv. in Dollars. ‘ ; ‘| Co mere KPuree ced with the United ul 89% \Cerro de Pasco 6. es een teed Be mTES OC et rw pam ieh. | Low. Close. otra = ee ee es CPC——-_-— — —- . a ie cettantte tte SinZ£, as ene di . > » > ; ’ ~i¢ es . * * SeISsse we re g tee! Corporation ard the Colora- do Fue} and Iron Co. Formal inquiry was issued by the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad for nearly 6000 cata, Which is expected to be the forerunner of orders totaling about N A Water Ks 10U Rath Packing .. Rollins Hosiery... Monroe Chem pf. -_ Morgan Lithogra.

; 7.—Rubber futures Pac Stub Serv fe + 20.10; Decem- =% —__ * YP . nandibeie ws ‘ — oe —_—. Pines Ww interfnt . a ~ : cue i * e+ o. Process Corp ... ts Go M2 DP cucder QRS ee i Co e- The facilities of our Un- listed Trading Depart- - ment are always avail- | ‘able to furnish full infor- mation on or execute | gg in unlisted securi- MARK Cc. STEINBERG & COMPANY Members New York Stock Bxchango Seaboard util. eee pon BU «es Stand Dred Co ; Ster me Mot be ae Sutherland Paper & Co as ae 252 [SRS8SSRN VESSeSes ae ae wreak ee yas nn wee LS Co mea ste PRPC Ss Oris Re ote Rr sagee ~ ~~ Sor irSrave - FE LE ~ oe BENJAMIN, HILL & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange QUOTATION Rr $s eEVsVCSraVverseeeg 343 pore -F re w oe Motor. Our exclusive installation in St. Louis of an Auto- matic Electric Stock Quo- tation Board and direct wire to our New York of- fice enable us to furnish quotations speedily on list- and unlisted invest- ment securities. Arcade Building MEZZANINE CEntral 9300 — -- SRBUASS 29-92-29 Por eee Fgh Stand Tel 548 43) Metropol WS 4 38! Ey — Co he 53. | \Butter, Eggs and try; . LOUIS BUTTER, EGG ae Ul TRY, LACH ANGE, tae lower at Yoe: ie Ae » spr ings chicken = — ier. standards. le Fo Bo at Following quotations sre for GS——M lesourl ie 2 Sou; Missouri standard, new 4 “oie: | Aviation. | Stocks @ Jt TTER—C reamery extras, s7e; saat packing lt O8e: i 2 packing vm ~23e. ‘A. AV E gg fee a individual and i. soghors ae pay : pond ~ " old «sucks Ly: (uy i's young turkest 4 wean wuinbie. 1 % s 2 lbs. and over, 7 50: Telephone CHestaut 6860 | Love. Bryan & Co, INVESTMENT SECURITIES 400 PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS tAl C HONS rv aj, Una Lie $1 cl ner dozen: arenes squabs, 45c per BO incall "hotce 130- ait ter KAA ete. only at eharp iy tage Ile fo Iv ige per Ib.:, Members New York Stockh Exchange - sheep, ‘Re per Ib: bucks. MILK 67%iInt Cement 4 ... Int Comb Eng 2. ttIntCEng pfd 7, Int Harvest 2%.... (Int Harvester pfd 7. \Int Hydro Elec 2j. hh g ey te pf 3.20 64\|Int Mer Marine ctfs Int Nick Can .80.. IntP&P A 2,40.... Int Pap & Pow B.. +++] Se SKK FHKE bo OF - ce Li+f+ d+ 69 % | 66% FE REFS F - L+1 ++ o —_— Int Print Ink 2%.. Int Rys Cen Am p 5/x160 55%\Int Dept St 2 .. 49% Island Crk Coal 4 ..| is Cent 7 ....! Int Pap & Pow C.. Int Pap & P pfd 7. Int Sait 1% ..scee Int Tel & Tel 2 Jewel YS a 152%) | Johns- Manville 3 |\Johns-Manv pfd7. |Internat Shoe ... Inv Equity .....5. | Int Print Ink pf | 210 Jones & L Stl pfd 7! Jordan Motor Car | K C Southern R 5 Kaufmann D § 1% Kayser Co 5 ..... Keith Albee Or pf 7 Kelly-Spg Tire .... Kelly-Spg 8 pe pfd Kelsey Hayes Wh 2 ‘Davison Chemical .| 22 Debeer Mines 169% 1120%/D L & W Tb. 11% oad RG & W wt . 38 324 {Detroit Edison 3 es Devoe & RA Devoe & R ord 7 ; Diamond Match 8 Dome Minés 1 .... eed Stores .20 ... o —_ toecrsecri oes © ote 1 39 ,,(Barkam Hosiery 7 | 54144; 52% {221% | 21 163 %4/160 | 68 Kelvinator Corp lKennecott Copper 5 Kimberly-Clark 2% Kinney (GR) 2b Kolster Radio .... Kraft P Cheese 1% Kraft P Ch pf 6% Kresge (SS) 1.60. ‘Kresge D Stores Kresge D Stores pfd Kreuger & T 1.34.. Kroger Grocery 1A Laclede Gas pfd 5. [Lambert 8 ..... Lee Rubber & Tire |\Lehigh Val Coal .. lLehn & F Prod 38. _ (Eastman Ser 8hb.! Eastman Kod pf 6 Eaton Axle & S83. Bitingon Sch 2% Elec Auto Lite 6 pr7z. tS + ot ~ _ —-* bt to Bl Pow & Lt 1. Elec Stor 9 5 Kast Rolling Mill £3% HH ag ee eng -John 5 ‘Endicott John pf Eng Pub Sv la... Eng P S pf AFR Eng PS pf ww Eq Off Bide c3 w » Ct gd bo bo = - Ol © -10008 & w an ns © a ~~). . ~*~" 03 85 ds & tO GI DO h| 64%) 64% \— ~ > 3 | 14%| 14%

bd e. FL FSS FEF EF 7% , BN abteg Poe ag 2%a. Seneca Copper 40% Bharon St Hoop 2 e | ‘ . 63% ‘Sou Cal Edison 2 ‘Southern Dairies B. Southern Pacific 6 iSo Porto RS 48. fou Railway & 93% ‘Southern ry ave 6 ssh! + Spalding ...... ane Chalfant n@ Chal pfadé6. = x [++I 1b - i+} }++ a * bel T+ FF. FKTKK FF = * +} ~~ « e. SeREE -_ ek we Pe oe Se > ttit re = te FFE FEE ~~ # I+: bE d++h: i+tl Cy REEF Or td oO ocr ~ + ss 7 106 nde «. sess) T32) 42%} 4 eIettiti wwe wf , &- FFE F

Page 41

Page 42

Page 43

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 42__ ee ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SYS BOOKMAKERS GUT 4 SEK OF WAKING jo ‘ * ae Ode Re 7, iro ne io ge so" | aos xotyrye bs ee A = . PERL + “ - - See ee a ee. * - ——— ere ne read ok pee Di Landay EGE OE _ . Fe MN I me eae MD © ter ” ETE OL MEE NTIES ar ones ni eae ite. MOST OF RIS RECEIPTS Bankrupt Resaurant Man Asked to Explain About $1000- a-Month Income. Adolph Burger, restaurant own- er and former saloon keeper, who has been in business at 1657 South Jefferson avenue for 14 years, was asked in Bankruptcy Court yester- day to explain how he had spent monthly receipts which he said U5. WHISKY SUPPLY Government to Have 2,000,- 000 Gallons Distilled for Medicinal Use. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The Government is about ready to go into the business of manufacturing medicinal liquor. Fourteen distilleries have applied averaged about $1000. “Did you invest the asked Referee Coles. “Yes, but I got no returns. The f ot most of it.” py ce hastened to add that he had. not gambled since he had quit “cheating,” more gptherlladagne™ ‘ago, and his receipts had dropped from a daily average of $75 to $35. Referee Coles advised him he need not explain, the change that came over his business at that time. Burger said that after he quit gambling, overhead expenses took all the money. “But your schedules show you neglected to pay a great part of your overhead in recent months; you owe tradesmen and _é =your help.” “I had good help, all right. They helped themselves,” Burger re- sponded. “The iceman, the fish man, the grocer, and the butcher got the money. I couldn’t give that place of mine away.” Royal Coburn, trustee, then in- quired about a number of per- sonal loans of which Burger said he had no written record. Burger said he borrowed money from a bookmaker and used it to pay bills. Burger filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy petition July 23, listing debts of $4710 and assets of $1315, including $1000 stock in trade. The case was continued to permit Co- burn to examine Burger's business records, Only Ten Real Bridge Experts. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — The number of real bridge experts, it seems, is 10 or less. Wilbur C. Whitehead told a convention of in- Structors that they could be count- ed one’s fingers. money on for permits, it became known to- day. About six will receive licenses and the 2,000,000 gallons to be pro- duced will be allocated among them. The permit holders will be scattered over the country to cut down transportation and thus re- duce the chances of the diversion of the whisky to illegal purposes. Dr. James M. Doran, Prohibition Commissioner, explained that with normal barrel soakage and evapo- ration the 2,000,000 gallons “will age out, at the end of a four-year period, to between 1,600,000 and 1,- 700,000 gallons,” approximately the annual requirement. The amount to be manufactured in ensuing years must be determined by the factors before the Commissioner at the time. Investigators are looking into the qualifications and records of appli- eants for permits and will submit reports to Doran within the next few days. Seventy per cent of the whisky to be produced will be bourbon and 30 per cent rye. Approximately 70,000 physicians are licensed to is- sue liquor prescriptions. e present supply of medicinal whisky is about 9,500,000 gallons. That represents ‘15,127,380 gallons originally placed in warehouses. By Jan. 1, before which time manu- facture is expected to begin, Doran estimated that the liquor stock would be 8,440,555 gallons, which at the normal rate of consumption would be sufficient for four years, The withdrawal of whisky for medicinal purposes has been about 1,600,000 gallons annually in recent years and according to information from the trade and professions, the rate will not change materially in the next four years. —E SPECIAL! BAR NE 4 B SPECIAL! ———— MEN'S °5 HEAVY ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE LUMBERJACKS Made with double chest and back, all have 2 front patch pockets with top flaps and top watch pocket, 2i-inch heavy fancy elastic waist- band, etc: These Lumberjacks are made of the same fine all-wool navy blue serge as. used in the gen- uine U. S. Navy middies. Special, > 9 I « th ¥ cash ; ; Rents ae S| Gt aac . “oie. yr a I9 THIS WEEK 94.90 STEEL FOLDING COTS f9 5 LT Good for home or camp, strong and durable, Full size, with steel fabric link springs. SGSTEELFOLDINGCOTS, AS PICTURED, $3.95 BOYS’ $4.50 JACK -KNIF E BOOTS 2222c: moccasin rubber heels, strap tops, side pocket with jack-knife. All sizes for little gents, youths and boys. Every palr fully guaranteed to give satisfac- tion or we will give you a new pair of boots. A pen- oll box FREE with every MAIN FLOOR $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS «'vonen $4.95 ARNEY, ARMY GOODS STORE + Ge a WASHINGTON . . o> Kaiti eee . . ee » a 5055 Oe Sa OL = we Se eee oY aren. Shae = ” Ae oy on tat hx “a: et Re ER x x : : ; : , % we , ea hae AP, eee ~ Pn . a _ eat ees “Ss EIEIO ROR a . ons “a . LOX . a aloe on . . A Seo Knee gene > wee et seen Sex OOF ns ee : x . SS & AAW) rs Sta sa ie . ’ Pee nA wey oI f we eae Oa a 2 ‘ “ " aes * * > x _, *4.", ~ — ON ee ee es - : we PRS b> ka Se . - - YY, + Se ° . a ~ Met: - . . - wee ; e Bes | a at f . - ‘s \ a Sere h Sa : Neb e > ry x Me: x ¢ a ; ie wh ¢ A: 4 . Features This Most Beautiful ‘175 Walnut Bedroom Suite Exquisite Venetian 4 Beveled Mirrors and 50 Hollywood Vanity Another spectacular Anniversary event! Made possible by the tremendous buying power enjoyed by Union! A lovely Bedroom Suite of four pieces in rich walnut with predominating panels of exquisitely matched walnut woods. Another important item are the beautiful beveled mirro1s on both vanity and dresser, All details an“ inside work were done by the most skilled crafts- men... in fact there is nothing left out to make this one of the greatest Bedroom Suite values of the’year! And think what you save! $10 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly ows “snp sp OOOO ad Sy Te 5 RR aa vw adh i es “~ ne 3 o> Ba pn a OODLE PI EI. ener ALLL AOD ED Larl Radio | $9950 An 8&-tube all-electric set that is outstanding, both as to performance and value! Itis equipped with an inductor dynamic speak- er cabinet of walnut. Only $5 Cash Payment Bunny Chairs In a Choice of Smart Coverings we, 529” Comfortable, cozy and beautiful — the newest style trend in Chairs for Fall. $1 Cash Payment a4 SEE OUR 3-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT ON DISPLAY, $369.50 Circulator Heaters 997: Make harmony in your home with one of these smart heaters; they were designed to resemble a piece of furniture. Du- rable construction, cast and roomy. iron lining. $1 Cash Payment ° $1 Cash $49-9x12 Axminsters $9 79% These are high-grade, extra-heavy Axminsters with closely woven pile, thick and lustrous. Gorgeous colors. Seamless styles. Choice of 12 patterns. Only SI Cash Payment 3225 BED DAVENPORT “7 A9* Three Lovely Pieces of Mo- hair With Reverse Cush- ions and Serpentine Fronts $49.50 Porcelain Gas Ranges 393 Q8 All-white porcelain Ranges of substantial build, all interiors large A deep, comfortably cushioned Suite that is restful, cozy and attractive, covered in a silky-looking mohair with charming reverse cushions of tapestry, and there is a richly carved frame to add to its beauty. If your home is small and you have need for an extra bed occasionally, the davenport may be converted into a full-size bed at a mo- ment’s notice. Beauty and service are most adequately combined in this special Anni- versary Suite value! Terms $10 Cash, Balance Monthly Choice of 12 Patterns $36 Velvet Rugs $24.50 Seamless styles with fringed ends, allover de- signed patterns, 9x12. SI Cash $69 Wool Wiltons $49.50 Exact reproductions of real Persian Rugs, finely woven. 9x12 Sizes. SI Cash $45 Bunny Chairs $29.75 Smart, cozy, com- fortable, in a choice of covers. SI Cash $18 Walnut Tables $12.75 For your tiving room, has matched top, drop sides. Visit our Beautiful Oriental Rug Department $1 Cash Exquisite Chinese and Oriental Rugs in all of their artistic beauty and design. Any priced Rug may be pur- chased on our Easy Budget Plan. Goodyear Tires, All Sizes, May Be Purchased on Our Convenient Budget Plan. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING C | 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE = oe 2 e -—- : ea S: ; = Be “es Re a oe TORSDAY. BEPTEMBEN 1, 19 ' cA NER EGOS BET RR : ag o%* ay «« ie y ) en ee ry tt. fe rs : *

Page 44

- @: es: & , Q REY Se OS cree Mp’ wepbes: “cop eh) a hey, yeti BG PE LOIS onto ee wore . Te ee eee ' eS ¥ ~ 4 spigie ities ca y ‘seh bt, pi ays PSN pe ee hae eagle tak , aed tae ——— hes ane ee wee 4 i an om - to ee Poms os 3 Silane tata ened See Set ; . — . — : Si a ey ae ae Rane : ern peas we sith oat SOP _ - a wary sr ten - Lad = , T+ es ats ’ - oe tins hh Lae z * eae op pe oy hg a OLEE SI +s ‘weakne = Aep er Drange jo" emia ees 6S " ; Te ad ; Samba a ; =e , - MEY ~~ sae een teial dette tiniest, dame ee Koad = a ee - , : , , Nee i - ny ree ee m3 4 Pe eB To 2S nce ny Srbee are anaes “ * “ ma? “Yat Seragirnne om . de pe) Et Mae Nint ty F glen ses Ae Paty. | ie © : Pee grim ’ j n> toy B- > . sa ~ ~ . “hppa eee ae Oe 4 + By Sar Dos oa . . : , : — - st PR me, = , 7 > * . : ews os : a4 ainvacetnen me " Sneha 3 - foi opting ’ f pe eves si iticaraans - erage ma on . . , upe Re aX ASE IY Be 44. ARS ae tia . : oe Pee Ls ee Sativa ee PAGE 42__ = SAYS BOOKMARERS GOT MOST OF HIS RECEIPTS Bankrupt Resaurant Man Asked to Explain About $1000- a-Month Income. Adolph Burger, restaurant own- er and former saloon keeper, who has been in business at 1657 South Jefferson avenue for 14 years, was asked in Bankruptcy Court yester- day to explain how he had_ spent monthly receipts which he said averaged about $1000. “Did you invest the money?” asked Referee Coles. “Yes, but I got no returns. The bookies got most of it.” Burger hastened to add that he had not gambled since he had quit “cheating,” more than a year ago, and his receipts had dropped from a daily average of $75 to $35. Referee Coles advised him he need not explain, the change _ that came over his business at that time. Burger said that after he quit gambling, overhead expenses took all the money. “But your schedules show you neglected to pay a.great part of your overhead in recent months; | you owe tradesmen and_ your'| helr.” “I had good help, all right. They | helped themselves,” Burger re.-. sponded. “The iceman, the fish man, the grocer, and the butcher got the money. I couldn’t give that place of mine away.” Royal Coburn, trustee, then in- quired about a number of per- sonal loans of which Burger said he had no written record. Burger said he -borrowed money from a bookmaker and used it to. pay bills. Burger filed a voluntary bank- ruptcy petition July 23, listing debts of $4710 and assets of $1315, including $1000 stock in trade. The case was continued to permit Co- burn to examine Burger's business records, Only Ten Real Bridge Experts. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. — The number of real bridge experts, it seems, is 19 or less. Wilbur § C. ' Whitehead told a convention of in- | structors that they could be count. | ed one’s fingers. 14 SEEK JOB OF MAKING U. 5. WHISKY SUPPLY Government to Have 2,000,- 000 Gallons Distilled for Medicinal Use. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.—The Government is about ready to go into the business of manufacturing medicinal liquor. Fourteen distilleries have applied for permits, it became known to- day. About six will receive licenses and the 2,000,000 gallons to be pro- duced will be allocated among them. The permit holders will be scattered over the country to cut down transportation and thus re- duce the chances of the diversion of the whisky to illegal purposes. Dr. James M. Doran, Prohibition Commissioner, explained that with norma! barrel soakage and evapo- ration the 2,000,000 gallons “will age out, at the end of a four-year period, to between 1,600,000 and 1,- 700,000 gallons,” approximately the annual requirement. The amount to be manufactured in ensuing years must be determined by the factors before the Commissioner at the time. Investigators are looking into the qualifications and records of appli- ecants for permits and will submit reports to Doran within the next few days. Seventy per cent of the whisky to be produced will be bourbon and 30 per cent rye. Approximately 70,000 physicians are licensed to is- sue liquor prescriptions. The present supply of medicinal whisky is about 9,500,000 gallons. That represents ‘15,127,380 gallons originally placed in warehouses. By Jan, 1, before which time manu- facture is expected to begin, Doran estimated that the liquor stock would be 8,440,555 gallons, which at the normal rate of consumption would be sufficient for four years. The withdrawal of whisky for medicinal purposes has been about 1,600,000 gallons annually in recent years and according to information from the trade and professions, the rate will not change materially in the next four years. SPECIAL! BARNEYS B SPECIAL! MEN'S °5 HEAVY ALL-WOOL NAVY BLUE LUMBERJACKS Made with double chest and back, all have 2 top flaps 2}-inch heavy fancy elastic waist- band, etc. These Lumberjacks are made of the same fine all-wool navy blue serge as uine U. S. Navy middies. Special, eae $4.50 STEEL FOLDING COTS f9 Full size, with stee! fabric link springs. S6STEEL FOLDING COTS, AS PICTURED, $3.95 BOYS’ $4.50 JACK-KNIFE BOOTS 222: tops, side pocket with jack-knife. All sizes for little gents, youths and boys. Every pair fully MAIN FLOOR > front patch pockets with and top watch pocket, 99 the gen- Good for home or camp strong and durable. y rubber heels, strap guaranteed to give satisfac- tion or we will give you a new pair of boots. A pen- oe box FREE with every pair. $9 HIGH-TOP BOOTS zWowex $4.95 JARNEYS| ARMY GOODS STORE 4 Ge (U'" & WASHINGTON ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1929 , 7 Pas’ “nt 5 ~» : Be aS I ae %, z ae RR RE SR BE EMIS, d ee 2 aeons = seas i ie PRI ad ae oe ae » 2 eS Carl Radio | $9950 An 8-tube all-electric set that is outstanding, both as to performance and value! Itis equipped with an inductor dynamic speak- er cabinet of walnut. Only 85 Cash Payment Bunny Chairs In a Choice of Smart Coverings pe 529” Comfortable, cozy and beautiful — the newest style trend in Chairs for Fall. $I Cash Payment Circulator “ Heaters $9975 « Make harmony in your home with one of these smart heaters; they were All-white porcelain designed to resemble a Ranges of substantial piece of furniture. Du- build, all interiors large rable construction, cast and roomy. iron lining. . $1 Cash Payment © $1 Cash $49-9x12 Axminsters $9 795 These are high-grade, extra-heavy Axminsters with closely woven pile, thick and lustrous. Gorgeous colors. Seamless styles. Choice of 12 patterns. $49.50 Porcelain Gas Ranges 59Q% Choice of 12 Patterns Only SI Cash Payment $36 Velvet Rugs $24.50 Seamless styles with fringed ends, allover de- signed patterns, 9x12. SI Cash $69 Wool Wiltons $49.50 Exact reproductions of real Persian Rugs, finely woven. 9x12 Sizes. SI Cash Visit our Beautiful Oriental Rug Department Exquisite Chinese and Oriental Rugs in all of their artistic beauty and design. Any priced Rug may be pur- chased on our Easy Budget Plan. Goodyear Tires, All Sizes, May Be Purchased on Our Convenient Budget Plan. Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET SGI EI TES PRENRINTTR E BREIRIEA R NER R RT Ye ROR SER IA LE A RO IIE Sy RERRIR INEIS Ss ~~ = |Union’s 8th Anniversary Features This Most Beautifu $175 Walnut Bedroom Sul! Exquisite Venetian Beveled Mirrors and Hollywood Vanity ” > 1 4. 9 50 : oo . Sa Pi, * se a ni! a, Pe os ie io ag eg * . 7. Fes rig » me ae. wad sere 4 i ce 2 i eiA oar £ + Another spectacular Anniversary event! Made possible by the 4 tremendous buying power enjoyed by Union! A lovely Bedroom Suite of four pieces in rich walnut with predominating panels © of exquisitely matched walnut woods. Another important item * are the beautiful beveled mirrois on both vanity and dresser, © All details an“ inside work were done by the most skilled crafts- ~ men... in fact there is nothing left out to make this one of the | greatest Bedroom Suite values of the’year! you save! $10 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly at ee Pn, Sa a: 3 a4 hy, 2 Se $225 BED DAVENPORT “7 Ag» Three Lovely Pieces of Mo- hair With Reverse Cush- ions and Serpentine Fronts z SEE OUR 3-ROOM COMPLETE OUTFIT ON DISPLAY, $369.50 A deep, comfortably cushioned Suite that is restful, cozy and attractive, covered in a silky-looking mohair with charming reverse cushions of tapestry, and there is a richly carved frame to add to its beauty. If your home is small and you have need for an extra bed occasionally, the davenport may be converted into a full-size bed at a mo- ment’s notice. Beauty and service are most adequately combined in this special Anni- versary Suite value! Terms $10 Cash, Balance Monthly $45 Bunny Chairs $29.75 Smart, cozy, com- fortable, in a choice of covers. SI Cash A On ETE RR ae See Sa eg $18 Walnut Tables $12.75 For your tiving room, has matched top, drop sides. $I Cash EEE CLE LEC LE LL ELE RE AE And think what 7

Page 45

Y - a # hp spf, CME Ny, SS SS SA SSS Vb 7 7 7 rsa SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. —NoNodos POINT IN GRAND BOULEVARD. NZ IN RN # Se” Re sinner ise A a oe ag as RRO, | # 7 ‘lf a Pave, . cid Pee Bros x Be 3: ee Sos »® . . Se Screven ete ete Be ae eee CN REIN Se = nteen ee ence OPO RRO RI ed . o> _—- t! Made possible by the nion! A lovely Bedroom th predominating panels Another important item oth vanity and dresser. by the most skilled crafts- t to make this one of the ‘year! And think what sid dsbdd hed Lith needa P77, at se i 4s ‘rrr, > +l 77)? 7) 3713) 7/, BRIDE OF Ger, Te BASEBALL STAR 77 |i Ree a ‘ we o a! a , ? a > / x , , . mene pen mx =e ees eos / ‘ : “ey . OR es ieee Nene eetatee pf ’ . ie z . ay . * . . ‘ ee (Af x pa NE, : S58 : of “ » be . . , : , > ” . os . . = : fA 4 J AAA A (ff ’ : : ; ; s “ee —s $ a , 2 . " Of, ; : J 44 J ; Af : . 4 * Bee oes > y= wa : “ A oS re a > Ax 4 ~ > . Cf, " bid AAA hihi hi Ahh hh hihi ih hiss hid / rn. . ” 7 on : : . _ a - Le A A Z z ee A Tse ITE C4544 4 665 22s sf . Px mr . * . > vy . ie f J > - mi , role ng yf A i : . 4 7 . - 7 ,, ff + AONB rea. s > Pe! SF ne NY S WAQQo nee Monthly ) me BOE.” Sea», am ON Biase nies e~ } " ; 7 7 . f * 7 > * w » * 7 : : : VO ee »% Ses S ‘ " . ‘ ‘>. a bb > > OE IN ON Ay aw eww’ SIAN St) sees OSS BOSS 5 OO OR es nds i Re ee eS | } (18h | A g Ti is 283 ine =x ~~ ad # - fF y . ~~ This, the Fokker F-32, is the qe: Z Te ee 3 mi by ever built in the United States. There 7 eee. aC were 77 persons standing under the 7 Eee ac iit wings and cabin when upper picture was | taken at Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. The other photograph shows the e on trial flight. —\S international: Hewsrecl ‘1. 88 Yee. @ a 3k SY Ce eo FOR EVERY | ee ee = (Gi pi ~ . o Pe ae . eS 20 ee S ’ Se aes if Fee, te fh? STL LOUISAR : : BBs. ERS ae (eee ee ee | , 2 _— 3 “UO EU G SQN Se to aio'y eal = meters Boag aa Oe ae - WWMAaoaodd EEOC OOS aoe SD Aa SASSI SS Vide te” jee “Sheela At alba oo mecwrih Sow WG A.R. At VL UMMUUL ULL ml WN i Steel framework of the 280-foot, Edwi RF ‘Ww 22-story Continental Life Insur- org Ps go . vor ance Company’s building at. 3615 wey she Civil War veterans’ sl are ast of Grand boule- | association at Pottland en- Uy, rom. a_p e _ Campment. vard, on Olive street, —Aseociated’ Press photo i, —By a Post-Dispatch staff photographer. , SSSA VaAsVsessegases a ah Met GETAWAY FOR THE PRESIDENT’S AS Ss »% yA ff'nG YY EI, summa PS ALVVVSVSS! A 4 (Sig “ lf, iif Vi, a 1S AI EDP A BNO or Ay aL: hrm os, Poh Ug Shaky longs iam: ae er tah te eh WO AL gs BRS ee rr * Gy Sixteen eritries in the babies’ contest a few moments after GZ started Monday morning at 413 North Eighth street, headquarters. of the combined Lions’ Clubs. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. —— = ~~. ~~ . » > » > > Se >> o agua ta Set > ON) Ogg ere IN Oar. “ORS « m tee WeRe~ eee er ee GOO PS tegen = — “ PERSP fr kr ty SS » Eugenie Patterson of Wellesley. mage L ae a be . LN 4 ry : ‘ on ; r . ae : : . : , nial savas ; issiiniatabicbavdiben io Re aa Re: eet are oe geet oes SS 8 a ; : » Photographed on return home from he Me, Z vp UMMA | | : : . as Tecor % : , et 5 . “i + m4 eg fe: : Wek ee ae eo at pee. "OES : : alata: age: tn eee pooto _ - , Start of while} boat races on the Potomac River. The race ‘was won by No. 66, piioted by Bernard nith of Algonac, | “Bull” Montana

Page 46

— cause it’s all OVER—and long a her eyes watered again, and she 17 Ss | — tly ¢ Bee: pre, needed some or it gue ba aga 1 ABO MY; |eang gta to hi hand, Twenty 188 eae = ff, and you'll never know it . , B ‘ imixtury y, and with n : t had to say this te you, you poor ae ay tanta sot pang ; To render senseless by a blow, as the boy was made up and “darling: you've been looking 60 rE eorglllls. 0 Poet Pane To stupefy or overpower with sudg d the role nobly, ask eed eullty aboot it. and} Aansion. with the prospect — : ’ (One of two forms). A oil on the: Bis first talkie was a “straight” 3 : it’s not your fault at alt, and not call upon his ease ne y va . eyelid. a that of “The Valiant.” But/ @ natural ch 7 ~—S.smime—nothing’s happened, except be yageors = ra Ny ape tic ok aay Try te find the worde self and then turn to the # then he did not play ft : that you know now how much a r “Hugh . che bald ouddeats ‘eith. — et ON eee Linens "Patent endl ey tee ) Oe oe & —how much I think of you. ap er emboldened by the moment of P gai i Bi d pnd I Lege ieg be myself that you've done the one thing in the world my father really wanted —I mean made me wake up. and want to stand on my own feet! : “But Bert—Bert, how cage we i t happen? We shouldn't even | 5°/ ‘ : AG thse aeaols even think about Angry at youl! he echoed, " it!’ she said distressedly. “If he shocked and reassuring and affec- ; should ever question me—if he tionate, all in one. “My dearest ever suspected it—what could I child, of course, not! say? If he should ask me if you She faced him bravely, indiffer- liked nfe, and if you had ever said | ent to her reddened eyes. so—it would kili him!” .- Beatrice But Hugh—but Hugh, some- beg! xcited, “for thing is the matter; I mean with _ poms * of all of us lately, all the time!” she leap—“‘Hugh, are you—are you an- uldn’t deny it—” } “Bee, listen,” Bert interrupted persisted. : soothingly. “There’s no need for; “Nothing that.is your fault, Bee. up this way.| “Is it the loss of the plans, ee a ana bennt, as 1|Hugh?” she asked. For the Chal- say, that I’ve made a fool of my- loner’s name had not been listed self. ‘It’s all right, and Dad’s all|/a@s a contestant for the Kreuts- right, and you can bet he’s a good| mann Memorial College Prize. deal more upset right now over hia “No! That. was the fortune of plans than about anything we're/ war,” he said philosophically. “It doing. Why, dearest,” Bert said,| still worries. me,” Hugh added, in the fond, amused tone of a big} “not to know anything about it. brother, “you mustn't let yourself/It was no accident, that’s plain. get worked up like this!” And if it wasn’t an accident?” “And you'll promise me,” she| He smiled and shrugged eloquent- said, in a whisper, her eyes fixed/ly. “But I shall always love the on his—‘“you'll promise me that;thought of the Kreutzgmann Me. you won’t—think about it—any/ morial,” Hugh went on, resolutely more-~" cheerful, “because of those happy But he had held her hands just|days we had in this room, Bee, . & moment too long, and been close /| last winter, and last spring—” to her, slim and confiding and dis-; “When I was sick,” she turbed, just a moment too long. | swered. The expression on his face changed,; “When you,were sick, and I. and he said, a little brokenly: came home early every iight, and “Oh, Bee, you're so sweet—/we worked away on dormitories | Jaeche Mery sweetest thing in the A gym lockers,” he agreed \smil- $ ng. Spee? BR | os oaag ie abet gern 8 Barner asa you brought me little n e, &/ playing cards for my solitaire,” she , “ere heat na flea wrenched her | said, with iwindaeue of tears again, n ree an run upstairs. |“and my lace negliigee——” Strange days for them all fol-/ “Lots of fun!” Hugh said, reso- lowed, while the futile search for|lutely unemotional in the silence. the lost plans went on and the/He was watching her anxiously; she cottages at Spy Lake were closed/looked feverish and distressed. ~~ scr er n a = — and 4 “Well, what's the news from clearer and thinner and/the cowboys?” he asked, gilanc- the leaves began to turn. ing at the ‘sheets of one of Outwardly everything was as be- Marcia's 1: ng letters, scattered’ on fone with the three Challoners. | the silk cover of her couch. Hugh and Beatrice - opened the| «,j) good. Hugh, I really be- town house, and a more formal |}ieve Marcia is going to marry that =» a” Se. es on ternoon Hugh came home ‘St About 4 o'clock and fou..d her wn in adiness to slip on and begin by ting on one sleeve then draw aR a ag cen yp a intimacy and tenderness that was unusual now or forcing herseif from sheer desperation to take the h and put on the) OF CO © ree Se rk ead Gas chow fate 6SNfUCH detail is involved in any journey of the Presi- dent. One or two secret service men must go to the destination several days in advance.” Here is ' President Coolidge in a group as they returned from a bird hunt. In the group is Col. Starling, se- cret service man. ARTICLE THREE. ' S he is the head of the Gov- “euios” be SS OE go AD este ernment’ charged with mak- ing appointments, and clothed with the executive power, the President has a*certain regponsi- bility for the conduct. of all de- partments, commissions, and in- dependent bureaus.. While I was willing to advise with the men in charge of them and to give these officers any assistance in my pow- er, I always felt they should make their own decisions and’I rarely volunteered any advice. Many applications are made re- questing the President to seek to influence these bodies, and such applications were usually trans- mitted to them for their informa- tion without comment. Wherever they exercise judicial functions, I always felt that some impro- priety might attach to any sugges- tions from me. The parties be- fore them are entitled to a fair trial on the merits of their case, and to have judgment renjered by those to whom both sides have presented their evidence. If some one on the outside under- took to interfere, even if grave injustice was not done, the integ- rity of a commission which comes from a knowledge that it can be relied on to exercise its own in- dependent judgment would be very much impaired. I never hesitated to ask com- missions to speed up their work and get their business done, but i* they were not doing it correct- ly my remedy would be to sup- plant them with those who I thought would do better. At one time the Shipping Board adopted a resolution declaring their inde- pendence of the President and Claiming they were responsible solely to Congress. As I always considered they had a rather im- possible task, I doubted whether anyone could be very successful in: its performance. If they wished to try to relieve me of its respon- sibility, I had no personal objec- tion and felt I should probably be saved from considerable criticism. But they found they could. not carry on their work without the support of the President, so that some of them resigned and the remainder ‘re-established their contact with the White House, which was always open to them. When Jefferson Erred. HE practice which I followed Tu my relations with commis-, ™ sions and in the recognition of rank has been long established. President Jefferson seems to have entertained the opinion that even the Supreme Court should be in- fluenced by his wishes, and that failing in this, a recalcitrant judge should be impeached by a seat they could find at his table the test of history. would not work. left to manage their own affairs. His opposition to bureaucracy will bear careful analysis, and country could stand a great deal ble with us is that we talk about Jefferson but do not follow him. In his theory that the people should manage their Government, and not be managed by it, he was everlastingly right. Tradition and Custom. RADITION and custom, it will Te seen, are oftentimes de- termining factors in the presi- dential office, as they are in all other walks of life. This is not because they are arbitrary or ar- tificial but bétause long experi- ence has demonstrated that they are the best methods of dealing with human affairs. Things are done in a certain way after many repetitions show that way causes the least friction and is most likely to bring the desired result. While there are times when the people might enjoy the spéctacu- lar, in the end they will be sat- The President gets the best ad- vice he can find, uses the best judgment at his command, and leaves the event in the hands of Providence. : Everything that the President does,. potentially at least, is of such great’ importance that he must be constantly on guard. This applies not only to himself, but to everybody about him.. Not only in all his official actions, but in all his' social intercourse, and even in his recreation and repose, he is constantly watched by a multitude of eyes to determine if there is anything unusual, ex- traordinary, or irregular, which can be set down in praise or in blame. Oftentimes, trifling incidents, some insignificant action, an un- fortunate phrase in an address, an injudicious letter, a lack of patience toward someone who. presents an impossible proposi- tion, too much. attention to one person, or too little courtesy to- wards another, become magnified into the sensation of the hour. While such events finally sink into their proper place in history as too small for consideration, if they occur frequently they create an atmosphere of distraction that might seriously interfere with ferson left all his guests to the confusion of taking whatever But this method did not survive In spite of all his greatness, anyone who.had as many ideas as Jefferson was bound to find that some of them But this does not detract from the wisdom of his faith in the people and his constant insistence that they be the more of its application. The trou- isfied only with accomplishments. personal physician, but also sec- plicity and not engage in any- thing that had an air of preten- tious display. That was my con- ception of the great office. It car- ries sufficient power within it- self, so that it does not require any of the outward trappings of romp and splendor for the pur- pose of creating ap impression. It has a dignity of its own which makes it self-sufficient. Of course, there should be proper formality, and personal relations should’ be conducted at all times with de- corum and dignity, and in ac- cordance with the best traditions of polite society. But there is no need of theatricals. However much he may deplore it, the President ceases to be an ordinary citizen. In order to function at all, he has to be sur- rounded with many safeguards. If these were removed for only a short time, he would be over- whelmed by the people who would surge in upon him. & traveling it would have been agreeable to me to use the fregular trains which are open to the public. ! did so once or twice. But I found it made great difficulty for the railroads. They reported that it was-unsafe, because they could not take the necessary precau- tions, It therefore seemed best to run a second section, following a@ regular train, for the exclusive use of the President and _ his party. While the facilities of a private car were always offered, I think they were used only once, when one was needed for the better comfort of Mrs. Cool- idge during her illness. , Private Car Needed. LTHOUGH I was not given to Aven travel during my term of office, it was sufficient to convince me that the Goavern- ment should own a private car for the use of the President when he leaves Washington. The pressure on him is so great, the respon#i- bilities are so heavy, that it is wise public policy, in order to se- cure his best services, to provide him with such ample facilities that he will be relieved as far as possible from all physical incon- veniences. It is not generally understood | how much detail is involved in any journey of the President. One or two setret aervice men must go t the destination several days in advance. His line of travel and every street and location which he is to visit are carefully ex- amined. The ofder of ceremon- les has to be submitted for ap- proval. Oftentimes the local po- lice are inadequate, so ‘that ft is necessary to use some of the mili- tary or naval forees to” assist them. Not only his aids and his ret service men, some of his of- fice forte, -and house servants, attendance. ’ = switch that he goes over is spiked dcwn. Every freight train that he passes is stopped and every passenger train slowed down to 1v-miles per hour. While all of this proceeds smoothly, it re quires careful attention to a great variety of details. It was never my practice to ‘speak from rear platforms. ‘The confusion is so great that few people could have heard, and it does not seem to me very digni- fied. When the President speaks it ought to be an event. The excuse for such appearances Roe There are so many reasons why smart women prefer Kotex... here are some of them. ECAUSE it stays soft . : : stays cool and light, women find Kotex better. There's no decep- tive merely-surface softness about it. The air-cooled layers of filler keep Kotex comfértable longer. And st deodorizes - = = a eS ~ ‘ee si Reba Fis RE aS Ea ~ : Oe Te ee Lot ; aero 7 e ae F Boi. SIE = tts tg MN a4 jee ~ 7 he 2 - hum 7 Fie - b ~| Seep oy poet >: a 4 yr Sp, AR, 5 eee . fe. a pt) > yess Pe Ba ee Pt aon no- Pe PAP PS Py wi! no 'n ta’ avet a? are Snappy readsters, 4 “ith color—green and biack ; seaming nickel plate; cardigan! /. ‘at, ‘rimmed in yellow or * SPorty biue, with dashes of m" Sold: or silver gilt. biind- hee, « 'BMified g bit by ebon XUPio,, rich = COaches, sedately Diack Upholstered, driven by Uffeurs, purr slowly by, Ved as though conde- por- He has hed a cast made his own face, so that on it he y try the effect of various make On it he molds facial char- teristics as a sculptor would. He ust build other faces than his n~"if | am recognizabie under bank- But far more than on make-up relies on “thought” to build his haracters, projecting himself into Now hangt spreading gf garden, they phasizing th clusion of tl} birds, @ parf does not sing has crossed | Miss Janis @ ly inseparatl She has. covered c which insu ing little fle these fran the birds in AT HAR still would boy” he Holly wood - his parenta, Hollywood” Buddy, beginning a time in welcome for spending 6¢ his birthpla themselves t son made tt Father sas home, th little newst coming here bills All brother, wf to come ju this Recer sidering $1,000,000! animals J i

Page 47

.s : 9 ta aa * . Mo Mahe . > 4 | | i ~ a, a waz Wie i Oi ta: “. RRpie B et = s ~ es b ‘44 ee aS, ‘ > “. Pf oa ag * a . Ee all inl - oe - ai ai yt > e ay = r4 = nee rs , 3a : ae ~ 7) S40 oe % : eas! . & j ‘ / ’ , + i; to allow to remain. i slowly; also, a dish so movement; to- rouse; iE meseanee of a ‘buildings a =e co, with a It e ‘United ye; to fill up; to render impe | To check or ce compactly. Also, to contain; to ft The short part of anythi par has been beoka’ off ie the EIG HTEEN eo Keach havi foek Ase a figure taken as 0, the ehief personage of @ “a Ras “Also, a guy rope. To a 3 Toa of trunk of a plant or tree. Also, ime Seen bp. or recede, —_ a rest “a the tel a degr (In pining), ed to afforda ered tes; a short stake or ble; | interrupt. horses. Also, a stallion. Also apey saree with sudden em A »oil on eas ast eae aes 2 eo yi we” ae 4 +2 Ce: es “oer iS erie | 2 ne aS ' . - rit ree IPE Awa ea “= g@cere ‘wo @ @ «8 #& b&b. - ie “ g Ba 43 oi 7 ¥ pe a a 4 cy , oN go ‘ t 9, PSc RS aes ae — See > at ge et oO Ue panin tg ers ; ee sain ie ee a IE aa ¥ : s, > Ty Pr edt ee sea os at BO ve 2 % : v SW he Be oh Ege: lid te ar ae R eee MY te Call ot, ate i ie aes ta i " oo eye a Bae od a ai LP ee ee aca? of Z rie < See : - eon a sie . - re: ee “ead Et. ote cached ein caine = ie has eet * Zp Le: ts nt . oe y ane ARE bet x x? - - ae ae te nrene ey aed eet - — at op 4 “it Se Oe a 8 ak ee f te Oe ae a Wier sete ee Se RaE rv es ab 7 “it 2 meeps gen he _ Se 7 Beye atien pomgreverees Y O24 ; , 6 ae sashes 3 ay 4 a 4 eM : be fade, a ey is a’ P ree . : m sm AA OER IOP A I TE NI LCR OR, ee 8M, vA we. So,” iat * es OLAS ELLA L ELS NNT ee, A lenatnay hte oan soph oo etpeeret & 4 Re al Seige AT OMY ars ; Fs i ce S ~ ch ne hat melee eRe: oe, an qr ay ¥. , ’ ee % Sie i? : Pos ~~ je ak a rat ein 5") . 9 = anapudiant ¥ fp. A ce <3 PERL OD mA ‘ * ae” % Te a “I Ke ’ at ad Ve SoS efi getAeen 1 ae. as Si OTN a eS I TRG OR AI Vea ab toel Re ea OR. poe voicing the experience of 3 movie directors. “I find ‘ion Toilet Soap wonderful for the ae smoothness my skin must ha Alice Day, popular blonde pr Nina pressed. Ere long the pretty child became George's leading lady, and as “Cuddles” she played opposite | jc theater, nothing daunted. when George in various Edwards vaude-/jn the same village with Shaw, at ville acts for several years. WDD | quugespeeesees Jessel eventually left Gus to try his stage luck alone, the girl stayed on. Then she came to Hol- lywood and entered the movies. Recently when Jessel was con- sidering suggestions as to a lead- ing jady for a new starring talkie, none seemed to suit. In despair they told him to pick his own, George sent for “Cuddles.” And it was Lila Lee, now grown up. who came, The territorial government and the United States biological survey have united to reduce the annual $1,000,000 loss caused by predatory ‘animals in Alaska. Sprayer to buy—a spout with every can for applying the Liquid dows where the bugs hide and breed. Money-back guar- antee. At All Druggists Full quarts 60¢ (2 smaller sizes) many terrifying figures including Mussolini on his interest in the civ- Boulevard for evening use, Flesh, Rachelle, Naturelle, White and Deep Rachelle. All with that dis. OUTDOOR GIRL™.:" "aoe, ASE tOMDED when uresen your deal- erie or malted di Z. B.T. PaooversCo., rights cp N.Y... us, a coupon and lic entitices Awaortment ny “ee eeeeeereetr eee erence ee eee ee eeete ae may see in the Team of traffic gems of n bien Which anywhere else the flow. Here they my et Monplace as seldom to beren they than passing comment Z. B. T. PRODUCTS CO. 138 Willis Ave., New York Special for 1 Week Hot Oil Scalp Treatment and Shampoo With ia i | 5 () €, . on roadsters, ee and black ret & nickel plate; cardinal "ae Iritimed in yellow or ga Potty bine, with dashes of ld: or silver gilt. blind- re dignified a pit by ebon sna ppy Wave | Marcel. a ePaea tat ttt atte natn — — = \ i oe aft, a oe, arr. ce ae fuikt | ah sure t pRob. SECT? PuubUtt 5, crontat NAME STREET cee eee eee eeeeeeeeetececeeeee 69888 CIty, AND STATE. os+ ete ecenese GO ey. 4 The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. ’ ETHELTON Beauty Shop 804A Pine St. Hrs, Oto 7. MAIn 4646 Turns Ceft fe Leaving i tds UXUtlous Coaches, sedately black ’ upholstered. driven by tors ; Uffeurs, purr slowly by, hg as though conde- =. = -— = - - - ee ee ae See today’s Want peges for | Business For Sale offerse(. | 5 ke P Bees

Page 48

SOMES Ee SAS Sel ts Sav ok —— OO ct PO, om cits wt tt 6s ae ov. “ at Ve : ~ s rank ia aon ie Sates from ‘The Merry Widow”. .Lehar Searf Dance ...esecucseerees Chaminade Caprice Viennoig ....,..- Seteoss Kreisiler I’m Singing in the Rain.. . Brown Musical Snuff Box..............Liadow a 2 Me Back to Old ll The St. Louis Post-Dispatch “Daily Magazine oi ‘. : S ik. i a ves ms ascocello ter Place and Robert _ ai RTT ee tN LA 1 Howard Phillips, ae Red as Cher Gaskil! FO cae place and Robert ‘Pascocello. A “World in : Music” broadcast is scheduled at 5:15 over KW K. Lew White, organist, is to play this music at 5:30 o'clock over KWK: ls it Song of the Nile ........ rrr? (3. 3 Parade of the Tin Soldiers... Pierne Ride of the Valkyrie..... ° Wagner - The Michelin Men, with Howard Phillips. Irving Kaufman and Tay- lor Buckley, baritones, may be heard at 6 o’clocl. over KSD. At 6 o’clock, KWK will broad- cast a concert by the Pure Oil Band. George Rymer, t tenor, is to sing with the United Symphony Orches- tra in a concert at 6 o’clock Over KMOX. \ The program: Rhapsody No. *eeeeeneess eeeeeveee Liszt Orchestra Ldebesfreud 2.022 ccsesscee Kreisler Orchestra 3) _remmone EES AE ae Blair DE bh eeetredcevroesecee Wagner te ~~ Seen oom pene a os Cadman r ee orchestra L, Agunent tadee chebanee beduaess Dukas Orchestra : DS» be o's wie 6456.04 60 veces ce Frim! The Prophylactic Orchestra will broadcast at 6:30 over KSD. The program follows: Old-Fashioned Gorden say t Feel I Fal! és. exe Be Five 8 Be med The Little Show Low Down Bhy oe erees The Hol- lywood Reve bier Rose (1922)........ Stamper old Ee (Bis) OS Fe ee eS a 1 ve awreeeeeeeeeeee r gl eg nope Beril OE Se aa eae De Merkoff te t Ws D — Woods ESR PS PRS Peer ee rT oo ort | Sidele vie wae ro Wake Up ete Robinson tm Tine Hindustan Farewell Blues Orchestra. After All Male Trio. “Over Alpine Clouds” is the title of tonight’s Flying Stories broad- cast at 6:30 over KMOX. It is the story of a personal an- tagonism between an America ace serving with the Italian Air Force and a German ace serving with the Austrians. Tonight's Everyeady Hour will be a dramatic version of Stevenson’s Treasure Island, a tale of the days of the buccaneers. A large com- pany of noted authors has been cast for the drama and it will go on the alr at 7 o’clock over KSD. The National Broadcasting Co.’s chain of stations will be hooked in with WEAF in New York for the inaug- uration of the Eveready Hour fall season. The first episode of a musica) melodrama centering around the adventures of Dorothy Brent, a student nurse, and Jimmy Otis, a newspaper reporter, will be heard during the Johnson & Johnson broadcast over KWK at 7 o'clock. KSD , 550. Ke. Daylight weekday proadcaste ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40, a. m@., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins broadcast over KMOX at 8 o'clock. The program follows: Ballet exert in Modern Rhythm. mboni fee Little y Treasure 0 of t _piine. « . .Mendoza n relay Chanson Bohemian W altz, se Ah. Pescator affonda La l'esca from expend John Barclay of interest to the _Middle-W est. Gershwinana. Prices supplied by Market News seston ial Service, U. S. Department of The usual Radio o Keith Orpheum hour, wili begin at 8:30 tonight over KSD. The Orchestradians will this music over KWK at 8:30. “1812 Overture” (foxtrot arrangement) Baby. Oh Where Can You Satisfied. Medley of Rose Roses of Picard Moonlight and Ros ele oe Little ‘Gift of Roses. 6:00 P. M. — Michelin Men. Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Tuesday, September 17 1:45 P.M. —Annua! Radio Show Program from the Coliseum. §:00- §:30 P. M. —Roads of the Sky. play .. Techaikowsk) Be? Songs. 5:55 P. M. —Final_ baseball scores. I'll Close My Eyes to the Rest of the 6:30 P.M. —Prophylactic Play “te kave Bovs. To Be Feelin’ No Pain, Another “Story in a Song” 7:00 P.M. —Eveready Hour. e broadcast may be heard at 8:30 8:00 P. M. —Clicquot Club Eski- over KMOX. mos. : \ : 8:30-9:30 P. M. —Radio- Keith- Station WMA, owned and oper- ated by the Chicago Daily News, is to celebrate the opening of one of the most elaborate and complete broadcasting studios ever construct- ed for a single station. Stars of the operatic and concert stage will officially open the new _ studios, and,station WABC and the Colum- bia Broadcasting System wil! carry this program at 8:30 o'clock. Albert Spaulding, one of. the Orpheum Program. Wednesday (Daytime) 9:00 A.M.—Talk by Grace Ab- bott on “Your Child.” 9:15 A.M.—Radio -Household Institute. 9:30 A. M.—McFadden - rogram. 1:45 P.M.—Annual Radio Show Program from the Coliseum. world’s best known violinists, will play several of his best known se- lections. Also ty be heard during this period will be WMAQ'’s Con- cert Orchestra under Joseph Gal- liechio, playing Mozart’s ‘‘Impre- sario” Overture and the “Scherzo” from Mendelssohn's “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The complete program follows: | CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT ~~ | National Broadcasting Co. Red 5: oe S on THE SKY” — KSD. WEAF. Impresario Overture .........+:. . Mozart 5:30—S0C — Pant geltemia’s Cranenia,, p * 5: pOceNY LAND alaska b. * Minuet ee. faeweneee eaart 6:00—MICHELIN MEN. — KSD, WEAF. urkish March from “Ruins of Athens” KO WJ ccuiaintiie oven 30—P Albert Spaulding. violinist. 6: PROPHYLACTIC. wwd, M OW. Scherzo “Midsummer's ight’ ® Dream”. . WHO. WDA endelssohn Joeenh Gallicchio's WAG Orchestra, 7:00—EVEREADY HOUR—KsD. WEAF. a. Cradie Song .....00; ahms-Spalding wGy, ’ OC, WHO. WDAF : >. Hark. Hark the Lark, Schudert:Spalding WHAS. “ws SAI ietial il » nn ks hs ms 9 6 elm) 00—C J B Albert Spaulding, violinist. ws ‘oto wow Nols "3 woe. J c —-— WGN. WFAA, WCCO. WHA esse Crawford, organist, is tO! g.99 RADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM — play this music over KMOX from GR WEAL A ph DE wan 9 to 9:30 o’clock: WHO. Waak, Wii Gems from ‘Tschaikowsky Watere of Venice A vocal selection 9:30—HARBOR LIGHTS—WEAF. WW). 10:00—SCOTTI'S MANGER ORCHESTRA WEAF. KOA - i Liszt egetieds a Hanke at the piano ° umber : . When the Real Thing Comes Your Wa National Broadcasting Co. Blue fron: the Paramount Picture. “Musion”’ sey rege 5:00—PIANO TWINS~—WJZ. KDKA. This music is to be played in a B15 “THE WORLD IN MUSIC” — “Dream Boat” broadcast over KWK. WJZ. WHAS. KOA, WMC. Ky} :30: 5: 50—LEW WHITE ORGAN. RECITAL— tesa 9:30: h. WJZ. WHAS, KOA. KDKA. sOve 8 EN oir as ee ce ee Sril! :00—P besa M pe FE Perea rr reree Pr: wa 6 ru PREOLL BAND. rw. LAS WJZ My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. . Saint-Saens =" R Mighty ee 5s © 4 6 o's 4's 07k oS Nevin @: sty MUSICIANS — WJZ Ww eters of Miunetonka Oakes ie Lieurance KYW WREN. KPRC, ea ge Conterno WJZ, KDKA, KYW ms ; 7:30—DUTCH MASTERS MINSTRELS— OutolTown Stations KWK. WZ. KYW WLW, WREN. $:00—W IE LTA M # SYNCOMATICS wis (870ks)-——6:30. WEAF program: 7. mg . KDKA WJR. Music Hits ey String Sextet: 7:30, Con- cert Orchestr 8: 30—ORC HESTRADIANS we WJZ. eet. St Radiograms. ] The Police Department. of De- | Radio Show Program | troit. Mich., now has a fleet of 56 radio-equipped automobiles. ‘irele ators of the Na- ESD BROADCASTING. its Parte ae: riage Bhs yh 2 245 D, m= Alois Havrilla. tional Marine ‘school in France 300 ernays , have chosen Joan of Arc as thelr 3:15—Irene Beasley. 3: 3h Ajols, Havrilla. ypatron saint. A. aster. . KMOX BROADCASTING. One.of the highest radio stations §:00 bob Herr! jambert. biind pianist. |in the world is on top of Mount 8:0) Anna Beckntan. soprano: Jacqui- | Corcovado, 2000. feet above Rio de oe PR and Careful Twi Janiero, * razil. 8 :09— Irene Beasley. Victo r record artiet, With more than. 9,000,000 re- 8:21—Catherine MéIntyre, Geneva La-| ceiving sets being taxed in differ- The program includes: ont Ain't Misbehavin' ae gm. Choc olate* orchestra and vo- eal chorus, Mildred Balley, b blues singer, the | Old Gold trio, Jack Fulton, Bing | Crosley and the Ponce Sisters are lo take part in tonight’s Old Gold broadcast over KMOX at 7 o’clock. pe program: happy in Blue, Merche ilitatre M sori: Be in Love, Runnin’ Wild, liny thm 4 Missouri Waltz; Down svuth, I Love to ear You Singing: Twelfth Street Rag. Sugar Cane Round My Deor: Southern esi. Vld Black va foe, Old Kentucky Flome nee River. Virginny, Break- Honey moon ; Lo Dueky Moon’ s x Jo from “Show Girl,’ btn Mh Marche Militaire. The Dutch Masters Mbinstrels ure scheduled at 7:30 over KWK. roma’ program will bring: a Lad Lue, Bas 8 Steel Jamison, with rei ‘The Si ey “sh hine a { son rtet: eaten, ay “Seocn. porcini Hag or The Clicquot Ch Club Eskimos wil] play this music over KSD from 8 to 8:30 o'clock: Feeling the Way I Do....... Cc We're the Sunday arivers Sapp ba pate oc To be al Chorus arry Reser, ban jo DP RE Mine Wie 6 bk abo os ci Oe ae os ty i Sea se arene datatatas * A Williams Byncomatics program tenser. Pies :24— Howard Melaney, the ‘Singing | ent countries throughout the 8 :34-—-Hazel Dopheide. in character | World, the estimated returns from gy IR this tax is estimated at nearly $33.- o:34—Feary Slieper. Ted Straeter. 000,000 a year. . g: i game tg Ma gg pianist. Estimating the popularity of ok ‘06—Wm. A. Le Master. ‘operatic bary- | radio in various countries by the number of sets to each thousand ():00—Snowball ‘and ‘Sancta ‘ 10: 10—Frank Spahn. teen of population, or = ane: Sate, 10: 12—Geneva Latenser. harpist. ranks first with 83 sets. Denmark -—Bobbie and Robbie. next with 62; Sweden, 60; Great 1—Knickerbocker Trio. o—Flovd White. Britain, 56; Australia and Argen- tina, each 52. 18— John Halk, violinist. oO oo TUNE IN ON KMOX AT 6:00 P. M. TONIGHT AND HEAR BERNAYS JOHNSON _THE INTERNATIONAL RADIO ENGINEER AN INVENTOR OF THE TRANS-ATLANTIC RADIOPHONE , Subject “Beating the King by Radio” This Unusual Program r KMOX Is Through is set for 8 o'clock Kw tollows: over K, ar say. rots! A number of in modern rhythm will be played old ballet favorites by the Fada Orchestra, David eeonducting, during its the Courtesy of the Travler tite Gon Oil Burner AUTOMATIC—QUIET—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECONOMICAL > 3 q 52° Payments) COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS! Heats any size home and is sold with a M - Back Guarantee by a Company with a 65-year psy “ fair and honest dealings with the public. Ask your banker. olar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. ine Shoes Burner Division—4700 Washington Boulevard ‘in ou MEATING 0. SF OPEN EVENINGS gy ifs AND 7 PRP ten ae LEGE DRUG STORE"— , KWK. . WLW Word Hunt Solution - 1. STAB 10. STOA 2. STAG 11. STOB 3. STAR 12. STOP 4, STAY 13. STOW 5. STEM 14. STUB 6. STEP 15.. STUD 7. STST. 16. STUM 8, STEW I7. STUN 9. STIR 18. STYE LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (650ke)—7:15 a. m., eaten. Rev. Kuechenmeister, music: 0:30 p Walther League Youn Peo e's yen gram. Address: ‘is Savior as 4 Pattern or as a Substitute?” Rev Roschke; music KMOX eee) +3. United Sym bung orchestra; 6:30, Flying Stories: 7. Old Gold-Paul Whiteman program, 38, orchestra: 8:30, — in a ‘Song ; Jesse Crawford: 9:30 broadcast ‘of _ show; 10:30, Ray Lambert, pianiat. morrow daytime on KMOX—6 1:30) setting up Rta og “7:45 a, ie ore release pro 9, Jacguinot Jules Ov : §: 0, *infering decorating: 10. = ):15,. Feur Seren " ioars 1:30 Db. m.., "base iT KWK (1550kce)—5, Pianc The World itn Music: 5:30, organ a 6, Pp i The 7. dohusen and Jo 7 :30), Dutch * Master Miustrels: liam's Syncomatics: 8:30, Orchestradi- 2. a... program: 8:30. * 0:45,. Stick. to the Finish ence io. ‘Showbost -dance orchestra: Chase orchestra: 11, Showboat dance orchestra: 11:30. Chase ¢ orchestra. To- morrow daytime on 0 a. mm Ae a ot Lew social! hour; > Cookery: Meiszner’s orchestra: 1, studio program: 14:40. Meiazner’s orchesira m.. Montgomery-Ward » p. program: “12: 30. Farm and Home hour: 1:15 Matinee Gems: 2%. ‘musical mo ments: *. Versatile trio WIL (1200ke) —5 WIL: ensemble: - 6:45, Superior tine wl 7. short news: 7:05 Variety Serenaders: 7315 Atwater Kent FREE RADIO COOKING LESSONS KWK, Every Tuesday, Wednesday program; 7:30, Variety Serenaders;: 9, “studio program: 10, Sparwasser's or-. wasner' 10:30. organ recital; 11, § studio ‘Drograna: : —7 36 ¥, School of | ‘ ers use and recommend revital "10:15, Public Health 0, smoke abatement talk: 12 p m., "release United ee wones leagen: 2: ik WIL Aviat VACUUM RADIC TURES ? * They make any radioset better. Good radio deal- ieiitaonea) HICH VACUUM Conducted by Mrs. Goudi ~ . Reet | Sart ecard RADIO TUBES ucts recom in lessons, naming on which i ion is desired. | WEN (870kc) — KSL, KDKA. KYW. 8. Home ke “en nt 5 tie 9:00—SLU MBER MU SIC— WIZ. WRC, carede: 1 10: 0:90, Mike and | Herman. Gos : r Vaudev WGN ath ge Uncle Quinn. Scores | Columbia Broadcasting System were 6 FM ne io Floorwalker, Gi3e 3:30—RKISMAN'S ORCHESTKA — %. an | WABC. WOWO. KOIL, WCCO. — Jim and Joe: 9, News. Features 6:00—UNITED SY MPUONY | ORCHES- | TRA — KM A WMAQ (670kc)—5, Orchestra: 56. WMAr KM AC. cco, . Official Opening: 9:15. English, Dan! 6:30—FLYING STORIVS — KMOX. and Sylvia: Chimes, WMAO Onen | WALBC., WBBM, WCC ing; 11:30, Dance Music. :00—OLD GOLD - PAUL WHITEMAN WLW (700kc)—6. WJZ. Greut Adven. HOUR — KMOX. WABC, KOIL curess} 7. Ohio Caverns, Mail Bag: 0 | wowd, ours From WJZ; &:30). Orchestra jd 8:00—F ADA’ SALON PROGRAM -— gram: 9, The Kids. Orchestra: 10. Re- | +: WABC, KOIL, WBBM. 1” Program: 11 rchestra. Singers KN ene, Ford and Glenn. ’ 8:30—STORY IN A SONG — WABC. Aa! Dinner Dance: 8. Symphony Or. 9:00—JESSIE CRAWFORD’S BAG’ OF ra: sat. Ivin St 7. f Gold Program: & Fada Program: '8:30.| 9:30-—DREAM BOAT — WABC. WBBM. | ory in Song: 9. Jesse Crawford's Bas KMBC of Tricks. 10 :00—MIDNIGHT REVERIES — WABC. the children uen a fotden, tes Ourhttin for school considera bie us edvance you @e hun- d dollars or more this purpose, end es our twenty-month repay- ment plan. 2 "100 what you need. Our thousands of families office and explain your of husband and wife only. ereety amal S. E. Cor SO OR pate eee > . Relieffrom | Financial Worry T this season of the year, particularly, thousands of families are confronted - with additional expenses. Winter clothing —school supplies—the winter supply of fuel —repairs on the house—there are scores of things that make extra money necessary. 7 Theres often a big savin You cen get oi money you need | us prom aside ‘200 or other amounts Don’t worry if you haven't enough cash to buy the things you need or pay ag een Tag eo ¥ Let Household advance on ‘their financial problems. Simply phone, write or call at the nearest Household blem. You'll be delighted with our friendly service which provides the money promptly, without outside signers, and on the signatures Total Cost Is 214% Per Month - You will be pawee. » too, to know that you may repay in monthly payments, er sooner if you wish. y interest only on the unpaid balance, for the pened eB time you keep the money. Come in today—Iet us provide extra cash for your winter needs. Household Small ey Loan COM PANY ST. LOUIS OFFICES 520 North Grand Blvd., 2nd Floor 3 opposite Fox Theatre—Telephone Jefferson 5577 age 308, Commercial Buil ilding . 6th and Olive Sts.—214 N. 6th St. Phone Chestnut 6934 pee eT ‘PHOTUPLAY THEATERS sess See WILLIAM FOX Presents ttt: seen E 3 FE id Be : | SUE CAROL- IRENE RICH | _ —° BARRY NORTON se FOX MOVIETONE ORCHESTRATION aoe Stage Show! ollywood’s Joy Boy > LYNN COWAN bean Master of Ceremonies ba AY Fanchon & Marco's ' "FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Sa ameneenel Bes Fox Movietone rn ng riper sttweitie ett es to peenmermerg FRIDAY Complete New Show! JANET GAYNOR ‘4 DEVILS" Soe 2 ae A. * aii Praesens epee ena , revi etieits til ITT here ert: ‘ et an | Ay yost gcree® “tneart® The ple swe Lovet ‘SAY I Oe Eon re ~ fe . Paes e.* n°, oie otn Sete Bata os. dn a eSP —_ ete Ca eS enone j . WITH Sones’ meee : i. . _W Wonder : ‘ we Praidng it it? FP 500 Till 6:30 ,cepneN, ‘ “ - = \ A as Romeo and Juliet ¢ HOLLYWOOD \ REVUE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's Greatest Show on 35 STARS—200 CHORUS 6 BIG SONG HITS , Norman Kerry in “Trial ASHLAND 5. ornas fie sal 3520 Newstead pane ok “Hard Boiled.” McNAIR 3200 Pestaluzsi ing | Heute Sue Caro in “The Air Cir- Bremen | cus,” and Souvenirs te the 20th & Bremen ' Ladies. Aliso others. Grand & Miami Cinderella) i; Billie Bt in ane — Cherokee & lowa aoe te” iguee Red.” Michigan! 7224 Michigan Criterion LA BIG FEATURES a aoe Bawy & Olive WINDs¢ in .” Also Soaneie Continuous 9 A. to 11 P. M. 9 ~ | Mackaill in “THE Embassy | si RKER.” Monte Blue in 4938 Delmar oNO DEFENSE.” EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury “Charge — the ucho” “Love and the Devil.” |* fiancis ‘Bushman in MOGLER nd | ¥Yth & Bremen 2227 8. Bdwy. NEW SHEKANDOAN | DOWN 1 Ugly monster Mike Ae , ; ae eg . a t torre ot” this lar waton, — of large able us such a white” Hed | " | » g qi 4 3 ‘EG ee sot ; Post-Dispatch Real Estate Col : . ums, giving descriptions, thus - eliminating needless delays in oan? es sae. Mie Sbaee a 2 2 oh A oer ahaa A Mae

Page 49

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 17 1929 PHOTOPLAY THEA re . Pa. R @cps ae The L Ploy, Danciné : Paramounys @s ye nN” Chany 2*haa ‘4 Waris Ruy “lon, With ‘° Claudett, Huston Rit nme cist’S 7; D Car ye? Zits Yard ee Cc Cartoo” Oming Ba % a Dee ot ta SAY IT ITH SONGS’ vith DAVEY LEE Sonkcs! Everyone’ © TH 6230 fai Times What Joy! Ne s Prais It! CHILDREN D CENTRAL \ Kerry in “Trial ” . sand Sall “Hard Boiled.” a 3 'McNAIR | om Moore in “Hig | 3200 Pestaloze’| hi ; Meets.” dice in “The Air Cir- Souvenirs to the others. MELBA ‘Talkie, LEWIS 7 Grand & Miami % ove In “The Man Moment” and Michiga : 0% Talkie, Clare gerous Curves,” Riding Red.” 7224 Michigan | Comedy and News. TUR 1060 Sue Carol in “The AL OQUE in “CAP- MOGLER cus” and Seuvenins AGGER,” « and | 9th & Bremen _| Ladies. Also others, “BLONDE BY Continuous 9 A. kalll in “THE *” Monte Biue in NSE.” X. Bushman in of the Gaucho” © and the Devil.” pin “DRY MAR- d MAURICE Lin “EZKOR.” NEW SHENARDOAH | oLaay er | in “Lady 2227 8. Bdwy. ments.” Also ’ LE “Queen of the Aad yr - | ana Reed Howes The Romantic PA L RA All-Foreign Cast, J the German 3010 N, Union Dena in Twe Sist a : ALL-TALK PAULIN “TRE BROADW 5000 Claxton MELODY.” ipson in "The }and Girl.” Also the Devil.” ‘Cortez in “New ” Also “The Riy- han.” 4 COOPER and annings in “Be- miso Comedy, QUEENS | Vilma Banky in Awakening.” AIRDOME i na. Arthur in “China RITZ ted (irand’& Juniata |with Rod La Anita Page and Douglas and “LIGHT OF INDIA,” with Bove — Rapeld Gaatwin: ‘Also mang” Comedy an jects, Show 7:00, 4 ee _ ae Joan Crawford in * KERN MA mes in “A Man’s @ Jack Hoxie in Daring.” — “THE D ROBIN (ciara Cooling System | AND DANCIN % Ing. Adotphe+ FE - n BIL “Fashions | | Virginia [MAN AND ‘THE & Movetone. Acts. | 5117 Virginia Also “IDAHO RED.” ~ : 5 rm ! samnenenninsindiniameenammene ST oavey RICHARD | AVOIS and i ‘an All. thine i MLLENWOOD aay Sead baka % PICTURE 7 - ; ae nf. B. W ROGERS in || Grand-Florissant | Los WILSON in MANCE” 2138E.Grang | Talkie, othe | WAPLEWOOD. ROMO", thie DMAN in 7170 Manchester | ture, “HARD TO yWAR” —|/W.E,LYRIG | Sheries Ccmuaay a en at Eucus | “RIVER OF RO Screen’s First | 900 ,* .\: ‘ , ' ~ Color = —— An All-Talki ngin ancing . n - HE Siow.” Powhatan | “THE GAMBLE buddy”) Rogers | 3411 Sutt } HB. Warner muddy”) Rogers |‘ Uttes Wilson. falkie, ‘*RIVER All-Taiking # A Ag” | HI POINTE|“srnixp TH4y Talking Picture ERADE,” | and tan. WARN 1001 McCausiand with Baxter. TIVOLE | POT Talkin 6350 Delmar | “HARD TO GET.” — An All-Tal | Ait | PAGEANT) Seen 7a 5851 Delmar Dp TAIN,” Baxter. Rs.” J ceamnentmtntaieasameinaee ikine Pieture. DOROTHY MA de d 1 om c ’ a 5055 Easton CET,” with dack WARNER and — WILSON in The Living Sereen’s GAMBLERS” | AUBERT ext Svectacl ‘aiking Picture, | 4949 Easton oy . QUERADE.” ‘Ams. ~ COLLEEN sartner. | Washington | er rirst an All-Taiking | Granite City, Il. Sing ‘THE DRAG.” | “SMILING IRISH EYES.” = ~~ ats a / —— 0 area iccessful Method in’ teal Estate and Farms advertise the property in the Yispatch Real Estate Col- giving descriptions, thus ating needless delays in gain- e attention of probable buy- l.reducing the “selling cost” lowest possible figure. If an is handling your property m to advertise it to reach the + number of St. Louisans— th the Post-Dispatch. itch has more readers in every district | han any other St. Louis newspapet- — —_ amauta 5 he SS rae y oS iG Bae FOREN gee ME ee oe aes ES - ae ; Pe eae 3 Bee ee a * BAS FT ae, Sek i SA oy *F5 Phe is Sie P Ss —e 4 = PAE ¥ OF 5. i. Ly #23 Sg Frege ea q end ¥ , ¢ AZ. 3 ~~ Be Ton Fs Z Sr ee 5 as by > ft we & 36% f : a 7 ~ re age . ss ‘ we ; oy oe meee eS = eed M5 ' ; -? , : by te a t . | io — : - =a . : il e | 1er—B Storm Pinned in the Wreck % E : ® 4 ge, 7 _\VA/ 3 [] 7, 7, 13 y y inned in the Wreckage G * > » , . 4? we . ; ‘ : rom “2 ey Tea arene - ae eee 2 +g 5 ied : ; ; $ ¥ * ee a ss - eo ' . + > , , : a * " ..% : 4‘ : mo ee . 7 7 ye Sat " 42 ~ ae. ae ee Se , a ¥ - My : a he a i mer i oNiae eee Fs 3, ~ Per , MS vrs a er Oe Ae in avg Ki ‘ ; 3 ; ‘ ym ~ -y * “192 ol 22 7% | zB ’ T Rosina ; —s -YESTERDAY’S ANSWER ‘TSIAFTIRIAIPMES | TLAII IRIS) AIRIRI FiVIeE PIAIRICIE 9 Renders skilful 10’ Period of time 11 Proceed in rays 12 Persta 13 Dispatch 19 Group of trees ‘folalcleM Rie ERIE Mi TPE! 21 Plural of medium J 3M 23_ Neve © 28 Legendary bird 30. Doctrine \‘ 31 Defiles 32 Roman body gar- ment 33 Unaccompanied 58 Recede 34 Weird Make. fast 60 Reddish brown 35 A fancy Yndian (abbr.) 61 Unit 41 Quality of being Covert sarcasm 62 Scraps of litera- tall | Jountry of Asia ture , 42 Immortalize Tried - 65 Issue again 45 Of Arabia . .* 67 Russian hemp 46 Seize Gixteen to one - 69 Printer’s measure 47 Discharges pound 70 Low tide 50 Subprefecture of Note of scale ‘Mohammedan Prince Into Rock ~ .An action flaw) pical plant € The muse of joy | Prepare confus- sedly —« To value One of David’ _ $0 mighty men Attempted China 51 Consumed 52 Wife of Tynda- 71 Russian rulers 73 Merchandise 75 Volcano in Sicily 76 Belgian composer reus 77 English school 54 Pulchritude DOWN 57 Turrets 1 Ugly monster 58 Eagle 2 Collective stake 59 Vegetable 8 Land measure 63 Roman Em- 4 Constellation peror 5 Inactivity 64 So be it 6 Necessitous 66 Mineral spring ~ 7 Jewish month 68 Female ‘sheep $8 Devoted to a 72 Livonian river party 74 By | aan ee _McCOY-WEBER | ___ 515 Locust—Just West of Broadway __ SHOCK-PROOF |. WATCHES —_ Complete With Mesh Band white ‘signs, fil 4447°** . -* \ SAMA hh Pha et ath A aM led guaranteed at are far below any you can ever Wan Don't oat ih sapere ty. Be here 8s this o unity. early Wednesday. sel * ‘BUY NOW—SAVE $10 Only 25c Down b Delivered to You on First Payment ahs ® Gj ® ad BROADWAY AND As JUST WEST OF BROADWAY Th Has the Only Célor-Roto e Sunday Post-Dispatch Magazine in St. Louis. iG 7 N/a / /, V4 \—== Up: Vj o/ Cw. mtn ea Semmes o Some rcorn, (nw De mene : c ‘FELLOW’S CAUGHT Tf WY YY Yj + TGR ‘Me SLASH ‘ LAF 1. STOP. To : hy Gogs \% 4 tn 3 | HELP HIM CANT [UX Se SRG : FLAG NuMBER = [7/77 yy UY -PRIEO Six. HAVENT doTl/ BZ Ano came Yyyy FRANTICALLY : _A& LANTERN Oy (ff 46 UPON THE GF é : ENGINEER OULOWT S&e PINNED iN * : MS = = He | ——& Ss “Se, THAT PW NSW : ; WRECKAGE OF HIS : 3 SPLUNTERED | INJURED . CAB. E MAN IN 3 : 3 WRECKAGE XS re soe — Th 7 reba This Comic Appears es a Full Page in One of the tS | e Nebbs-2, Sol Hess At Last a Job TWO. Comic Sections of the, Sunday Post-Dispatch te , bAST ALL YOU u WELL, WELL, WELL. THE JEST A MINUTE) EE? ONT FEEL LIKE THAT WERE “Quy TITLES SUBMITTED : 90339 nor DO WHEN L Mey GENTLEMAN PICKED UP YOUNGS FELLER, |; Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher Now, JEFE, AS L WAS SAYING >> MAYOR WALKER GREET - THE As Clear as' the’Einstein' Theory to Cicero - : — - This Comic Appears in One of the TWO ; | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch © erage [CERTAINLY NOT CICERO!) ] WHEen Did x EVER SAY ‘TODAY WAS ? ANSWER 7 STERDAY: WELL, (T WAS. TODAY ‘WAS TOMORROW YESTERDAY, But repay 's TODAY GRDAY BUT tS YESTERDAY E AND TOMoRREW WILL BE Pathetic Figur @S'—By Fontaine Fox : A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of: the Post-Dispatch A Nice THe Fonip MAMMA MAKING SEVENTH ATTEMPT “To: hEAVE JUNIOR AT KINDERGARTEN ON “THE FIRST DAY.. -_ - DID >éu HAVE N.EVROPE 7 | wae; Yes. BUT 7 WAS © er?” HARD ON Ny R HUSBAND . HE Horta A WRECK : AN Po THERE ARE Sés He FOUND A - New ON@ THIS THE ane | AND THE PLENTY oF ve FATRONIZE ANO HE ont MHS DUTY oe ERICAN 2 > , * Tee ‘ ; * : Sage A 5 ; ats da . Roa * ; a : oe d 4 ‘ bee ' : te, , aX i & ‘ « 4 . 5 : . ye te ne ee . i ee ee = } 4 . 4 : “ Of alee ‘ ME: “ + ce & 2 , a rae a * 3 “Oe Fi Pe dg | a, EF he oh A ee SS Nhe. ea alla o 2% = ERASE rae $2 ee > } NS See ics 5, RR es & i Wes oh re ¥ + = ae F. i 5 < — *¢ +b ty 4 . cy a ; LES Sa Sa ee He ‘ | ed aa ¥ eS Seay Lee AS a vey sa ON ao os es 3 : 4 a ger ee Se v3 _ ” “ “a Pe = we ES far 5 igs a at . se: gO wy: : ai desea wd scl Anca Sg PE es i NE TE OE tet ne ee

Page 50

COMIC PAGE... a - 7URSDAY, —* . SEPTEMBER 17, 1929. “ | | | ST. LOU & i 0S | pt D 8 ATC} i ) Lhd, Ss ~ ~~ . WS 2 Yar LY ; : \ ~ oe ‘ . . ~ ‘ ‘* . ‘ SN . . . ‘ wN ‘ ‘ AAANAA, . \ \. SS ~~ \. ~AA Sah ~~ ‘+ : s ~ , Sas oF) a Twenty-Five Years Ago Today By: Kessler The Bungle Family —by tary J. Twit , ~ - to TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post- This Comic peri as a Full Page in One of the Dispatch (WHEN IT WéS 68.1 OECIDED NOW ILL HOLO ON UNTIL IT REACHES 200.. MAYBE 300. AND I WOULON’T BE SURPRISED IF IT BE A SLAVE TO MONEY. it ll | ' G, lla m | th ié Skippy me Bory L. Camby —_ “Ker-S hoe” . This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ~ . x Tae 4 ——e DEATH O° COLD. eS oe » ee = I DANKE BAILEY, Posressor MARCHES FOR WEBER AND FIELDS, GOES WTO VAUDEVILLE: A mmr omnes | | | HAN _ GUGLIELO MARCONI, - “THE YOUNG [TALIAN SCIENTIST, ARRIVES IN THIS. COUNTRY TO INSPECT The NEW WiRE- LESS QTATION AT CAPE BRETT: ATTEND THE LDS FAIR: ON \ AN OT. Lous a Ni ARR LEGS ee ee il | i We wow ayeaey’ te bay (1LLimoig), Cr Lows,ato, STARR, ~~ i Difficult Decisions By Gluyas Williams Vl [ea Ella Cinder S —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Two Is a Crowd PA This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 1 De a ee HAN Tar exx be. “ he Dumb Dora—sy Chic Young This Comic“ Appears in One of the TWO Wedding Bells Will Ring Rod’s Neck ~ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch { OA. THIS LOOKS LME \ | A GOOD BOOK NiIOw TO FIND ™>y ‘S,\PPERS anp PPE ANID CLIMB woTo A WCE SOFT CHAP SAN, LISTEN. BOW - TOU'D. BETTER GO OUT WHILE YOU CAN -- REMEMBER MOU'’RE GOING To St MARRIED NEYT WEE COME ON .ROD. - WE'RE ALL.GOING ‘fey? TO THE THEATRE -- THEN ~ BDANCIAIG AT THE. “XL, GOODEN GR AT ALL \ P at i ica PA Pepe sac ad icaly Cae y YY orn et Ly Sena Fas eee «ss ht OO ‘ a “fj HUTT UY ‘, \ ’ : XY 5 : LAY ¥ QA =i ? : H 4 os » Bringing, Up Father —By George McManus Trittrs: ‘ fib iiss: itis aaegereh > ise) aba ss YLL SAY YOU ARE- WE CANT | AL. BE LUCKY’: _ ANE Ae This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ° eee WOU. KNOW: I m SMOKE An AWFUL LOT OF C1'GARS- =e 7 bs - a he * “ee *¢ he Th : es I hd z : Hilti t o | ii ey MWD HA - pane ° Me S.A a RR oc $Tiouls PM TODAY'S NEWS D v6 PA LONDON PM VOL. 82. NO. 12. (WALL STREET ADVANCE OF 50 POINTS J rot Me + a Ps i ee Se: Ly 7 . be , ye eg 4 2 . ; aS * y + * 4 ~a % . ae * : "3 . te Bs Ss Babs é ae — af 7 i A x x 7 = : e : Stock Market in Series of Bullish Demonstrations— U. S. Steel Up 10 1-2 Points to 244 1-2. INDEPENDENT STEELS ALSO. RANGE HIGHER Upturn in Stocks Is in Face iF.I Don's FIND THAT OTHER By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. of Rise in Call Money Rate to 10 Per Cent — B. & O. on $7 Basis. 18.—Call "money went from 9 to 10 per cent ‘again today but the stock market, ' acting on the theory that the credit ' stringency was only temporary, in- 'dulged in a series of bullish dem- onstrations which lifted the general level of prices above yesterday's final quotations, and carried nearly a@ score issues up 10 to nearly 50 points. U. S. Steel common returned to its old role as market leader by _ showing a net guin of 10% points t 244%, after having sold slightly above that figure. The day's gain which represents a market appre- -clation of more than in the outstanding capital $85,000,000 stock, § took place in the face of reports of | a further curtailment of steel out- . Independent steels rallied in put sympathy, and Youngstown Bethlehem, points higher. One of the most interesting de- velopments of the day was the an- nouncement, after the close of the the annual] dividend ma rket, that on Baltimore & Ohio common stock -had been raised from sha ‘Trade news was mixed In char- Weekly steel trade reviews sreported a further recession in out- put, bringing it about in line with ie rate at this period last year, » acter. re, ut pointed out that peen a marked closing 2 increase in rail- Republic to 3 $6 to $7 a there had Froad buying. Car loadings in the ptirst week of September fell be- slow the previous week, due to the "Observance of the Labor day hollt- eday, but were nearly 3 per cent pabove the corresponding week last a yea r. Commercial Solvents Up 50 Points. Commercial Solvents was the Ppectacular individual feature, soar- mg more than 60 points to a new igh record at 601, Which contrasts ewith the year’s low at 225%, and pfetaining all but about seven points Auburn Auto ran up its gain. Migh at 81%. Sain. *? points to a new high at 614, s—Osing at the top. Foster Wheeler ‘Preferred jumped 26 points to a mew peak at 201% and? “Fan up nearly eight points to a new but lost e common part of its Columbian Carbon jumped '46 points to a new high at 240, or ea. /Rearly double the year’s low. American Telephone, which was heavily bought, touched a new high Fecord at 307% and then eased to $04 for a net gain of 9% points Final quotations also disclosed a Tat her Conspicuous | General Electric, among long list of net declines, these which closed was PMore than 3 points lower at 372. ©r 31 points below its recent high. m- 1. Case dropped 10 points on a DUple of sales Granby Increases Dividend. vi “Rhounce mer +G Copper shares came in for a re- val of attention following the an- it of the increase in the ranby Consolidated dividend to $8 is from the $7 rate in effect heretofore. ; expec a ad . : Movemen 5 s he Kive The action had been the but it served nevertheless a fillup td t in the metal group. buying N. Amster, head of the company, led atten tion to its strong cash "=tion, and to the fact that its fam of MAd been co + tt " gage Wh ke Stock. t. 4 Except f Pin. J . the The rate capital expenditures mpleted, thus releasing rnings for dividends on the capi- was raised te $6 to $7 im March and a q ~ thay was $4 a share annually. Ime money displayed a some- on ordeal undertone, with all basi rites quote cent q d on 9 per ra jump of 20 points ®*panese yen to 47.45 “Te were no changes of import- © in the cents. foreign exchange mar- Sterling cabies held pMeady around $4.84%. 4 fairly Withdrawal lightly more than $1,200,000 in ee from the Bank of En- A today was reported to be for ©count of the French interests. setton Closed unchanged to 40 & bale tlona lly, Athy. lower. Wheat declined Corn algo. sold off MRS. E HOT to ¢ § Gastonia She and strikers, we truck on th in Besseme oOo: antiunio#r causing it ¢t car. The Wiggins fired from ¢t $500,000 GRO Federal F for Nor By the Asse W ASHIN Federal F proved a ik North Growers’ Forks, N, The loan already Intermedia Paul, Minn, The adva bushel on ciation, wit combined. @ the Interme the Farm Ii $1 a bushel. The boar was the fi plemental had annour make to co ers’ associalj Plans for cussed at thi ference zation ref STATION K IN POWE Radio Com Interest Special to the WASHI Federal Ri dented the St. Louis, f from 1000 kilocycles, The only coming, application mission fo conveniene not be sé plication.” cently api mission at ‘its applic There is increase sult in New York tions, whit ly with nel. In power ¢ violation @ sion not more than channels, ifying but & ; a to do one