St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 18, 1929

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Pres 4 vy 2 ‘ » - Paw q - “2 “ f et, ase Vi ‘ aA ¥ ey « ais ee ¢ a : = Pe, ; ay oe Bae ee ae ae) 4, E : : ; ‘ . it y * { "ap. eo 7 “mh : pa) pee ; x ae ee el ie rf ‘ el Re Bee : by * “3 ‘ x . r st 4 F : “3 " og “ : > f « . - ~ = n % - | , * ‘ ——_ | = The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ea | Yor 82. NO. 12. ST. LOUIS, WEDN Sap ‘ , ey a née ge is : ~ a : Seo : , , WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929,—48 PAGES. PRICE 2CENTS Struck at 630 Feet on Site AND M GRAW ] Q | ROFI] UNDER NEW * ; Directly Opposite St. Louis | Cleo Tessner, 24, Taken ago deposited its sediment on the ° site of what now is known as Ar- ; Bossonmestinrae : eR ee oo From Bed at Kings Moun- ae Island or was turned aside * e e oo, ee ee Fis ° there by some obstacle which pre- trial F | 3 i tain by Three Men — served that tract of land, wry oil Kita n us Irms 0 : . oy | ) * Wh acting on the theory that the credit § Gastonia ee ea ee ene Cageling Nne-and flagged. «| SYanee And Pere ee et ae | , rder Of || Go., Chicago; Foell Packing Co. ‘al Brown Shoe Co., Ralston ne ene ae | |“ pwringency was only temporary, in- She and 21 ot a si sam He was brought to Charlotte aft-| _. The well was drilled by a syn- —— ae ee oe Chicago: Libby-McNeil & Libby. ti ~ ce viene Pot ee : ae nae | = “Be duiged in a series of bullish mes wide , : dicate headed by W. E. Simpson, | Overland State Bank in an $11,200 |] Chi -O8 on, Fan Sraqence: Sante ; 1 | : ie Some: | Sotarrn, weve, citing x on. sane |es seeertire (@ sti ‘Welewt | vine orentdent of the Riso Rusiaas | NEE lee eer Chicane: Mager-Oumar ,& ‘Som } Co-Operative Canuerie, “an || | Woe od Seem } omes/ Gaffney, S. C. Goods Co.. and Edwin J. Crow, an Sylvester Baldwin . , ‘ a9 ‘rancisco; . Cutler - Lobin . r > — P in k ’ . ’ - ’ proprietor ° ger Chemical i pei aces oe leaned ow tana N. rs co cea _ His story, for the most part, was/oil operator, residing at the Amer- of the notorious Plantation Inn TR a. seaminan enema heater Co., Ontario, Cal.; rodt Company 2 ee, | : “ nionists passe e truck,/told for him here by Liston M {ican Hotel. A lease at Wellston aq Wi y , | in reco Canning Co., San Jose Amo . > Bascore issues up 10 to . | ' » J n Hotel. ease on 400 of the : » an Villiiam Mc- New York: Atl t ’ ’ Them WE points. Pp nearly 50 rns Mo posing with another | Oak, publicity directur for the dn-|500 acres was obtained from Fred-| Graw, who have been held in eries cua ier ae clea Cal.; Hershel California Fruit ng " “@ U.S. Steel common returned to Wisiee sth ot ri pte Mrs. | ternational Labor Defense, Oak in |erick Pitzman, 6 Kingsbury place, Clayton jail since the day of Cary Maple Syrup Co. St. Pprenieintag Co.. Ban Jose; Libby, : MUNG Gites market ieader by | fired ¢ 7 said to have been forming newspaper inen that Tess- | head of a surveying company. the crime, were ordered released Johnsbury, Vermont; Yoomsnt McNeill & Libby, San Fran- || gy the associated Press. eek het exin of 10% naire red from the passing automobile.|ner had been choked so badly his | : ; on bond by Circuit Judge Nolte, Maple Syrup Co., Burlington, ¢ a: WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—T! 44%, after having sold slightly | throat was sore. MRS, F. B. ¥ LEAN § AUTO with Prosecuting Attorney Cast- Co., Bellefontaine, Ohio; Log Curtice Brothers Co., Roches- || senate yinaies: Co itt = ve that figure. The day's gain | $500,000 LOAN TO WHEAT Tessner said he could identify the len concurring in the recom- Vt.; F. N, Johnson Maple Syrup ter; Campbell Soup Co. New mmittee voted, ich represents a market appre- GROWERS IS pret ate staat non ¢ ATTACHED FOR $4800 DEBT eau re yy of counsel for the Cabin Products Co., St. Paul; A ty aoe = —s Can- || 10 to 4, aan to make public the on of more than $85,000,000 | § z erected inava-| ne nese ase . Amalgamated Sugar Co., Ogden, g Co., Rushville, N. Y. names of 323 corporations and in- eegee took place in the face of reports of | Federal Farm Board Ok’s Amount union was dynamited early today. Never Received Bill for Gar- partment ct Justice at Washing- West Bay City Sugar Co., Bay Honolulu; Ka-la Pineapple Co. || nemocratic committ sa a’ further curtailment of stee! out- for North Dakota-Montana en ene SF SNe SRPLOOR : RWAK: | Os inn as anata ig ton positively identified a finger- City, Michigan; American Sugar i4d., Honotulu; Kauai Fruit & | rap wed tyes oi t. Independent steels rallied in Association. ened the entire city. ee print on a whisky bottie round in Refining Co.,, New York; Ar- Land Co., Hawali; Kohala Pine- || have asked the Treasury for infor~ = m@mpathy, Bethlehem, Republic | By the Associated Press. Tessner’s story was that there WORCESTER, Mass., Sept. 18.—/} the automobile used by the bank buckle Brothers, New York; oo Co., Ltd., Hawaii; Libby, ||mation as to their income tax re 3 points higher. Federal Farm Boa q : t RTs cit: home about 1 o'clock this morn-| ,.,.. a e Gauley, now serving a life sen- Refining Corporation, San Fran- -+- Honolulu; Pauwela Pine- nee ~ “a One of the most interesting de- | proved a ioan of $500 Pvp. +e. |ing and that when his wife went | mr TNC a apo ttp wife of the) tence for robbery in the Michi- ;| cisco; Colonial Sugars Co., New AEENS: Se, NARS Fee: Se ee ee bakes velopments of the day was the an- | North Dakota-Montana : Whaat /to see who it was, she -vas informed | Washington publisher, when she| gan prison at Marquette. The|| York; Federal Sugar Refining Fruit Co., Ltd., Honolulu; Bay- || use in the pending tariff debate. nouncement, after the close of the | Growers’ diimniitn tines oil Gr saa te the three men that they had a/}stepped out of ar expensive auto-| Washington bureau, as well as Co., New York; Godehaux Sug- hidc Canning Co., Alvisa, Cal. The Democrats announced they Market, that the annual dividend | Forks, N. D. ane’| Warrant for Tessner’s arrest. mobile in Worcester yesterday. The} ©*P&r's of the United States ara, Inc., Now Orwans. bani e-sirat eerwcungy” aterm Be > owe Ry rae be tee ae See & Ohio common stock| ‘The ivan is supplemental to one! Pulled From the House. officers attached the car for al-| nr, Seetsane Yard -and the United Cork Co., Lyndhurst, anges SEES Seer oe tirihects euiel ia ane been raised from $6 to $7 ajalready granted by the Federal They entered and ordered him tod jeged nonpayment of bils totai-| Faris Police Bureau, agreed that N. J., Brown Shoe Co., 5t. Sandusky, O.; Archer-Daniels at ante: Sak uld pro " AS ; | ; ‘end o ‘ ' cGauley, 7 Cc 4 e make them publi £5 — ‘| Jedo: Holly Sugar Corporation, Springfield, Mass.: Celonese without a record vote by the Sen- aie ee gee, Fig ig oh ee oem aoe eee ot 240, of | O- Louis, fer am een an (ane Fired at as He Ran. to Clayton for trial po Be 2% he | Colorado. Sprmas. aie sts Dis eg ennes” Tow pode Rrm es opps = —— : , — A marly double the year’s low. from 1000 to 5000, watts on 1500 They ordered him ‘to “take to 7! é s 6 Ohio Sugar Co., Ottawa, O.; Parke-Davis & Co., Detroit: (Dem.), Florida, had led a spirited | TF oe Ainerican Te] enwet : y GEORGE ADE HURT ON STAIRS would make of the finger print ° opposition movement. it vily b elephone, which was nde ; the woods” and as he ran fired a » HN evidence. ! Rock County Sugar Co. Bay Celluloid Corporation, New DP ee 4 — aoe e Chirtirhed Gandinae Ee oe prints, taken four years/| s+ Louis; National Aniline & General Electric Co. New |; States Tariff Commission reports, He Ce See Pee or dividends on the capi- | LEARNING TO P PLA pt Age B ears cans aed for St. Louis and | — 2 agp am gy rg hoon — Chemical Co., Buffalo; Semet York; Republic Iron & Steel || ¥ the Rawleigh Tariff Bureau, a Pe 3 : Me Cee a , The rate was raised| . Days and ris y vicinity: Partly e middie finger Of McGauleys8 |! goivay Co., Syracuse; Sharpless Co.. Youngstown, O.; Amerti- || research © financed by. sa a : aan ae . me 66-87 in March and a| “Stores FS ee Tessner said before calling the Pema ae Pret band, Solvents Corporation, Belle, W can Rolling Mills; Gulf Sta W. T. Rawleigh, an Illinois manu- 4 | ge a oe © 880 was $4 a s} Why Shouldn't 1?” He Says She ff he showed Smith and his ee tonight Bond for Baldwin was set at . 4 ; shag m. ™ ” fact posed to the pending i : ine lare annually. When Questioned. son where the flogging occurred and tomorrow: | 319 900 and for McGraw at $5000 Va.: Solvay Process Co., Syra- Steel Co., Birmingham, Ala.; In- urer Op a eg displayed a some- By the Assuriated press. Sheriff Wright took Tessner o rising tempera- | ‘ne Seieiilin oe Bn on aie tl | cuse, WN. Y.; Union Carbide & land Steel Co., Chicago; Central ~ Urities ks giagatng og LONDON, Sept. 18.—London {s/ piacksburg and later he hailed a ewer. | pending further incantation by | Casben Ca, Carperaiinm nee Alloy Steel Corporation, Masst- f . Bee on cent . dite: : Ms i ' oe me io: | mie interested in reports that George! truck and came to Charlotte with Missouri: Part-/ th. state. Baldwin was reelased sore. lon, 0. Be By ge Excent for a jump of 20 points Bernard Shaw, who is 73 years old. | them. ly cloudy tonight | 4+ 4 p. m. United States Industrial Al- J. L Case Threshing Machine e pas me apanese ye 7.45 >. | is learning to pilot an airplane. § He was seen in bed in a hotel $36 eer: Jacob M. Lashly. who as special oe ee ee —— Co., Racing, Wis.; Certain-teed . : Were pe 0 47-45 cents.| " Ouestioned by the Daily Mail room here which ts occupied by rising, tamngort> | orosecetee duployed 1 the coos ty || CUEtTaten. SC Ane St ee ee ae » mF in the * changes of import- | out reports that he Is taking les-| pill Dunne, secretary of the Com- ture tomorrow./ the Overland bank and the pute York; Westvaco Chemical, New American Hardware Co. New $06 are alrenty es 3 reign exchange mar- Agi wae ‘ and in north and , York; Armstrong Cork Co., . om tariff duties bigher than the. a Sterling cables held fairly | 208 2 the Stag Lane Airdrome.;| munist Party in America. ier’s family, has virtually taken|/ 5, oo Acai Segaegtibe 53% . ‘ 5 4 's from the Bank of ag ingly that he had not fully decided | eyts on his chest. citinete: air ing but did not comment. It was Pog hem eng Ass0- York; Eagle Pencil Co. New i = today wa to become a qualified pilot just; Kings Mountain is in Cleveland tonight and tO |rashly who took Bookk clates, Ludfow, Mass.; Betany York; Elgin National Watch be ac 8 reported to be for morrow; om 4 — Worsted Mills . Pa : a | Cacount of the French interests. | ¥°* County, approximately 30 miles - > some-| tioech and two other eye-witnesses nsigrenes , assaic, N. J. Co., Elgin, IL; Gillette Safety a ey: oe closed unchanged to 40 He added more seriously, “Of from Charlotte. ot OE t©- ito the Michigan prison to view East Weymoms Woel Scouring Razor Co., Boston. “| ; nant bale lower. Wheat declined | COUTS | have done a bit of flying.| Tessner yesterday moved from morrow in west! mcGauley after Ahrens, a 27-year- C0, Se ee, ae Hamilton Watch Co. Wal- Bs ‘ally, Corn also sold oft| Everyone fies these days, and Why/ the Cora Mill, where he had been aid north por- | oq auto mechanic, had repudiated Eavenson & Levering Co., Cam- tham Watch Co., Illinois Watch 4 ’ shouldn't 1? The question of qual-j|trying to organize a loca! of the tions, probabiv | nis confession. | den. N. J. ; Co.; Iver Johnson Arms and Bs ifying as a pilot is anothe. matter./ union, to the Bonnie Mill. He frost tonight im) phe bond hearing was brief. U. 8. Rayon Corporation, Cycle Works; Browning Arms Se but Heaven knows what I'll decide/| was arrested two weeks ago on north portion. John M , Belmar, N. ‘J., and Brooklyn, Co.. Ogden, Utah: St. Louis Gas 3 ote stock prices, with | these days.” Sunset 6:05, sunrise (to Comey, “Comenes ty iT ot Te, seen Siaees aid Coke Cortentiion. Geoniie : tables an market new ‘ieee Date 26 2 panes lee Shaw oy ean les colleen lB 5:46 ita morrow) | Graw, recommended the release Du ee ; . : a , 39, || has made several practice fligh : ge of the Mississippi 2.7 feet, Tubize Artificial Co.; Indus- and Tube Co., Youngstown, O.. a , in the last few weeks. ” Continued on Page 2, Columin 2. ‘a fall of 0.2, ‘ Continued on Page 3,.Column 4, ; — : : poy t : Col “aa . \ ams BE i | CRIS em | é | eee oss Bias ; Fe RE en Bea RE Re Pes Oa EO ee as Px ~ 3 .

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meet neat aD pew, a * ? #, 3 2 2 pry ae ee T 5 PAGE 2 MACDONALD SOON _ Laem =v $ = ay, es gee yee ete tele p ene See ie SMS ¢ x : : Beis TD CALL oPOWER gested. ACTION LIKELY AFTER France Insists on Its Right - te Increase Fleet of Sub- marines to Protect ' Coast. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. — In- vitations to the 5-Power naval con- ference proposed to be held late in January will be issued by Pre- mier Ramsay MacDonald in the near future, but the exact time remains to be determined. This was learned authoritative- ly today and with it came the fur- ther information that there would be no joint invitations on behalf of Great Britain and the United States as has been suggested in some quarters. Secretary of State Stimson said today published dispatches emanat- ing from London that Premier MacDonald already had sent invi- tations through the British Em- bassies at Tokio, Paris and Rome were without authorization, con- tained many errors and were en- tirely inaccurate. The invitations from the British Government will go to the United States, Japan, France and Italy with all five countries expected to participate in the conference which it is now proposed shall be held in the British capita). Hoover Satisfied With Progress. Considerable preparatory work must be done before the invita- tions are sent forward through the British Embassies. It may be that action will be deferred until after MacDonald has held his conferences with President Hoover in Washington early in October on points still in controversy between the United States and Great Britain on the cruiser question. Although failing to realize the maximum of the hopes he enter- tained at the outset of the Anglo- American fegotiations, President Hoover is thought to be well satis- gied with the progress made to- ward further limitation of naval! armaments. If the agreement in principle reached between the United States and Great Britain is ratified y the other major naval Powers through a limitation program, the expectation here is that much more substantial reductions in na- Val establishments will be possible at the expiration of the Washing- ton Armes treaty in 1936. By that time, the navies of the world would have become stabil- ized under such an agreement as might be worked out.at the pro- jected conference next January and it would be possible to survey all categories »>f ships with a view to further limitation in each. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. PARIS, Sept. 18.—The appre- hension with which France has been looking forward to the five- Power naval conference has been greatly intensified by recent sug- gestions that the United States and Great Britain will urge the aboli- tion of submarines at that parley. It can be safely said that Fra.ace will never agree to that proposal. It is even possible that France will ..ot enter the conference until ‘the Government has received satis- factory assura.i..es that the follow- ing vital points of French policies will be respected: Kirst, continued maintenance of submarines; second, recognition of its rights as a great colonial Power in determining the strength of its naval forces; third, recognition of its geographical position giving it the right, if Mediterranean parity is established, to additional At- lantic forces equal to those allowed Germany under the treaty of Ver- sailles. Indeed it is an open question whether France will agree to Med- iterranean parity on any conditions for France is determined to re- main mistress of the sea routes between Marseilles and Algiers, contending that this is indispens- able to mobilization and transpor- tation f its North African army. Liberty to build submarines and light cruisers for defense of its coast and maritime colonial routes, it is declared, was all that was left for France at the Washington con- ference, and to sacrifice this would mean the end of France as a naval! Power. The Journal des Debats says that in the coming conference France, as a colenial Power, wil! be faced with a dilemma as grave as {has ever faced it before. It will be t to refuse an invita. ‘tion to the projected parley, the _ Rewspaper adds, but secceptance must be accompanied by reserva- tions. The Journal reiterates the conviction that’ disarmament can Only be effectively considered when ‘Mand, air and raval forces are tak. on. together. Any other solutio n of the disarmament Problem will be all it is maintained. pat ae Fs NAVAL PARLEY FOR LATE IN JANUARY Invitations Will Not Be Is- sued Jointly With United States, as Has Been Sug- WASHINGTON VISIT te ey | aie F dine? EA Ome Oo oe ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Accused as “Product of Flapper Age” conmanpsbiioisnie SERS: aseneen Se —Wide World Photo. | MISS MILDRED DOYLE, TWENTY-THREE-YEAR-OLD teacher, who is making a fight to retain her position as principal of a county high school near Knox- ville, Tenn., after being accused by parents of her pupils of being a product of “a young, reckless, thoughtless, don’t- care, flapper age. thinking of everything except the serious side of life.” ANOTHER TEXTILE ORGANIZER BEATEN IN NORTH CAROLINA Continued From Page Onc. side the building. County Record- er Horace Kennedy found him guilty of trespassing but gave him a suspended sentence. Judge Thomas J. Shaw, sitting as a magistrate in lieu of a grand ] jury, yesterday ordered seven men held as members of the mob which early last week kidnaped three men affiliated with the National Textile Workers’ Union and flogged one of them. Seven others arrested were released. Seven Under $7500 Bail. The inquest into the death of Mrs. Ella May Wiggins, whose fu- call by union leaders of a strike of textile workers in this section, wll be resumed Saturday. The trial of 16 union leaders and mem- bers for the slaying of Chief Ader- holt of Gastonia, will come up at the next term of Superior Court here. The seven Gastonia mill em- playes ordered held by Judge Shaw in connection with the flogging and kidnapings were placed under $7500 bail. They are alleged to have taken Wells, the British la- bor organizer. and C. M. Lell and Cc. D. Saylor, Gaston County mem- bers of the Nationa! Textile Work- ers’ Union, from Gastonia to a lonely spot in Cabarrus County where Wells was flogged. Judge Shaw found probable cause after a week’s inquiry for charges of kid- naping, conspiracy to kidnap, as- sault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and false imprison- ment and arrest. TWO LIQUOR RUNNERS FATALLY BURNED IN CRASH Truck Catches Fire After Skidding Into Post Along Georgia. Road. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DEARING, Ga., Sept. 18.—Two unidentified liquor runners were burned to death near here early today when their truck loaded with 600 gallons of liquor was wrecked and caught fire. Persons responding to the screams of the men caught be- neath the wreckage were power- less to rescue them. The truck skidded into a large highway post while resaieng a curve. GRAF ZEPPELIN HOME AGAIN Back From Mouth of Elbe, Where It Greeted Dr. Eckener. By the Associated Press. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, Sept. 18.—The Graf Zeppelin land- ed before her home hangar at 7:24 o'clock this morning, returning with its 92 passengers from the trip to the mouth of the Elbe River to welcome home from America Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the dirigible on its world cruise. The Graf circled several times over the liner New York, ex- changed wireless greetings and then flew at a lower level while Frau Eckener, from the airship, waved a welcome to her husband aboard the lItner. A laurel wreath for Dr. “ckene~ was dropped on the ship and then the Zeppelin nosed southward toward Fried- richshafen. Young Doukhobors Try to Escape. By the Associated Press, VANCOUVER, B. C., Sept. 18.— An mtempt by elght Doukhobor children, lodged in the children’s aid home here, to rejoin their par- ents at Okalla jail was frustrated yesterday when police found the children and returned them to the institution, The children were tak- en to the home last week when mofe than 100 members of the s0ns of freedom, @ sect of Douk- hobors, were brought to jail here to serve six-month sentences for ptaking part in a’ nude parade. neral yesterday was occasion for a SHALE MINE FOREMAN KILLED ON EAST SIDE Fred Janssen Crushed Under Boul- der Following Explosion Near French Village. Fred Janssen, mining foreman was crushed under a 3000-pound boulder when he entered a shale mine following an explosion at the Hydite plant of the Hydraulic Press Brick Co., a mile east of French Village, Ill. Miners found his body about 15 minutes after the accident. A few minutes after the blast, Janssen, following his custom, went into the mine to note the lie of the dislodged rock, which is used _ in making brick. The boulder. loos- ened by the explosion, was perhaps dislodged: by his hand. He lived at 2819 Dalton avenue and had mined shale for more than 30 years. BUFFALO ENDURANCE PLANE, UP A WEEK, HAVING TROUBLE Wire Controlling One of the Sta- bilizers Not Functioning, Pilots Report. By the Associated Press, Bue ane, Me Y.. . Bent. 13. | MEW TORK, Sep’. 18.—Mar- 16 railroads in Eastern ¢ England States. t and Amelia Jones, schoo) SHOWN Several of the cri ners fron Rocky Mountain} dio mech are included in other . Colo., went before a Federal! he killed he dation plans set forth rth 1 1d jury today to describe the) === tions, which ha the "Chesnpealea Mae ~* they played in aiding their} GEN, BL more and Ohio, and Wabash » , a Telluride (Colo.) banker, | roads. ae 4m defrauding six New York finan- ial institutions of $500,006. The application signed. - =. said the Atlantie card tun © Canada to Hampton Reade Ee 72° young bho ~~ — and should be serve msitiala is of arles aggoner, railways connealiias ‘eo president of the govern cet = Questioned by p they went before the grand the coast, 3 : ss Action on an ‘eonsstiale Defo Virginia y of the. ee bs + ~ } ; ¢ . ‘aad : : ‘ ri ” >. fi =? . pa a7} fie % S - ig I Deo eee any Ot eel ie Y > Wet : he condition of Thomas A. Bais nga des. who has been ill at his home| A friend eating than a month, has tm-|heard of | to such an extent he will ‘and oate: able to attend the celebration | cost $16.6 One onOF in Dearborn, Mich. ; 4a 21, On thet aate AT has planned a cclebration Fo Meese: of the inventor on the | PPPOE anniversary of his inven. the incandescent tamp. ) ioe Edison said his father ® he able to sit up for @ Mot he" Say, although he ‘room °°" Permitted to leave m of a # a Oe eR te. ae ne PB A ee — SS NG TOR WHER er ee OE A Eee

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LF LOREE OFFERS: SIESTF RAL MERGER ( TOTHEL.C.E. Suggests Consolidation of Fi 16 Railroads Along the North Atlantic Worth $2,629, 391,328, ¢ By the Associated Press, : WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. = proposal for & $2,000,000,000 pay. road consolidation, linking port, and industrial centers along the North Atlantic seaboard, was ine jected today into the compler mer. ger situation confronting the Ine terstate Commerce Commission, Put forward by L. F. president of the Delaware Hudson Co., who has figured prom. troversy Repub- Repub- were y-fourth met to rs. Kate arnittee- wife of nent, Wer for presi- Com- ho sup- against gs Used in Swindle. ———— GIVEN 2) was a attor- lier-for- he ward’ NLT 80 # for Collector m, which ‘among Kuhnert apromise pped she “tents of Code Wires C. D. Dat inently in railroad consolj ———_—_ ring 1D| pians in the East and Middle Wes ff. ae a cigia me. , for years, th ‘ Bl ot once tn oe ee PEW TORK, Ger’. | 1.—Mar- 16 railroads in Eastern and New England States. Several of the carriers sted Ee are included in other big consolj. dation plans set forth in epplica, | tions, which have been filed the Chesapeake and Ohio, Balti. | - more and Ohio, and Wabash rai}. 4 roads. The application signed by Loree said the Atlantic seaboard from § Canada to Hampton Roads, La, § - should be served by one system of EF railways connecting ports along ie | the coast, gS Action on any of the consolide, fl | tion proposals is considered ype” likely before January, when en. agreemert by the Commission on ds general consolidation plan {s ex.’ ed vice a Miller broth. nmoli, 4a off, the supervis- on under defeating t Depart- man. The . Henry r faction tary and worker, 4 i institutions of $500,000. t of the Bank of Telluride. ocket. pprietor of Park ave- last nicht $100 dis-| pected. A tentative plan has been & scket yes-| Submitted to other members of the. pang to send six telegrams : Commission = : : he was tg by Commissioner Por. "The messages, Federal investi- i gatc liege, were those received . The Loree proposal takes in 13,. & attorney _de- ‘As his obsession possessed him wre fully, Crump said, Waggoner *0Ut to make the big banks pay @ friends. He believed then and There how that the big banks in »f These York were in league to des- : him, the attorney asserted. ntique ® banker now has no concern on Sale! ; it his future, and has become “as fesult of worry and futile efforts. a Paranoiac, believing riends, throug]. him, were the ims of a gigantic conspiracy,” rump concluded. wn ABLE LE 10 TAKE TRIP . to Dearborn (Mich.) for Celebration in His Honor. ete Associated P Press, . WEST ORANGE, N. J.. Sept. 18 ® condition of Thomas A. Edi- Who bas been il) at his home » M0re than a month, has im- o to such an extent he will ® to attend the celebration honor in Dearborn, Mich, Bi as p On that date Henry “ Planned a cclebration in ° of the inventor on the : anniversary of his inven the incandesc ‘ent tamp. *s Edison said E>: to sit up for a “ae — day, although he Something New! _ Gorgeous room, een permitted to leave Clock Created Exelusively for 7 a First Time Ever Offered st Astounding Low Price! Lou POST- DISPATCH eel vy Pounded by JUSEPH PUL. gular $2.50 @ Only Ore *, Bt Sa aid SJ tzer Publishing © . Customer ea 8 ard and Olive aan 4 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AvDIT pny OF CIRCULATIONS Saturday UP'"® LLOWe Ca Ay) is exclusively entitied t sh and Bee Publication of all oews daparches soa Bet otherwise credited in this % - : Be dace the ‘local news published ‘ | ese herein are ue reared of special dis- COMPANY ee MP eos Sats FREE KEM eS $10 vo FORT. cocevvevs : Pa atti: doe Sie —- Ltbweedn cneukhaah i ) Olive St. and Gremer- eres — Eppes express money gon acharge of defrauding six obsessec: with the idea of pro- “a confirmed para- "as the result of worry over many Waggoner sought to raise funds BIBANKERIN 00 FRAUD . New New York Grand ny After Telling Of. _of Sending Tele- 10 THEM SEALED Ss Knowing Con- al, Left With These: ret and Amelia Jones, schoo) “‘eachers fron. Rocky Mountain ft m S coh, went before a Federal “and jury today to describe the tie. played in aiding their a Telluride (Colo.) banker, 4 p defrauding six New York finan- ¢ young women are sisters and of Charles D. Waggoner, tioned by postal inspectors ~ they went before the grand which has indicted Waggoner e: Foal fraud the nieces told how wr uncle had cared for them hile they were children and how ey thought nothing of it when he prom ted them to turn over —. oI. Louis POST- DISPATCH ; Mother Stands by Wife Slayer MRS. PEACOX AND SON, EARL HOWN together at White Plains, N. Y., where the 21-year-old ra- dio mechanic is on trial for the killing of his wife. he killed her, but denies the crime was premeditated. x Som Be 3 4 | a ; tn ; % 5 ; ; 4 =nSalesuetiona! Photo. He admits GEN. BUTLER KEEPS ‘MARINES OUT OF Commander Bars Men From Virginia Village Until It Is Cleaned Up. : By the Associated Press. QUANTICO, Va., Sept. 18. — Major-General Smedley D. Butler, commander of the Quantico marine base, bas put up to the citizens and officials of this new town the ques- tion of getting rid of bootleggers or losing about 90 per cent of their’ retail trade. The town, which was incorpo- rated about two years ago and is practically surrounded and _ sup- ported by the Marine base, has been deprived of its most profitable customers since Saturday. The General issued an order on that day prohibiting his enlisted men from coming here. Since then, the stores and amusement places have been virtually deserted. Mayor A. E. MciInteer and mem- bers of the town council called on the General, and returned to tell a meeting of business men that he had assured them the order would be lifted after bootlegging and lawlessness had been stamped out. He offered to co-operate, they said, when ‘hey agfeed to put forth the effort he demanded, and is under- stood to have given them the names of several persons whose presence in the town he considered unde- sirable, and to have suggested that, if other methods failed, he might be able to aid in the clean up by cutting off the water supply in cer- tain places. Butler is sa.d to have demanded that all residents of the town co- operate with the officials by refus- ing to deal with bootleggers and by furnishing such information as they may have about the selling of liquor. The town has a population of about 300, including the families of some of the Marines stationed at the base. ONE-TIME STAGE FAVORITE CAUGHT STEALING $16 DRESS Truly Shattuck Says Shr Took Clothes Because She Is Jobless and Broke. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. — Truly Shattuck, who danced and sang on the American and European stage 25 years ago and later with mcvies has been arrested as a thief. Truly Shattuck took a green dress in a department store. “A woman must dress well if she wants to work,” the 54-year, ld actress said. “And I did need work so badly. What a position for me who has shaken hands with ® king.” Miss Shattuck said she was proke. The rent on her lodg- ings is past due. Her vaudeville skit closed on an obscure circuit several months ago. Then she worked as a waitress, later. as a seamstress. She lost both jobs. No one seemed to want to | |; screen —— - a his father employ the woman who had enter- tained two continents and who had tmiled down from the cinema vis-a-vis Fairbanks, Mdac- Lean, Valentino and Sydney Chap- lin. A friend, a restaurant owner, heard of her arrest early today, and posted bond for her. The dress cost $16.50. NATIONAL RADIO PRESS DROPS EFFORT TO GET WAVE LENGTHS Association. Had Had Applied for ‘All 20 United States Channels Set Aside for News. ' | By the 2ssociated Prees. _ WASHINGTON, Sept. 18,—At- torneys for the National Radio Press Association, Inc., havé ad- ‘vised the Federal Radio Commis- | Rater ry “month: carat 5 te i —— matter a. Tst9; sion that it has withdrawn its ap- plication for intra-continental wave lengths set aside for the .use of the press. The association had applied for ali 20 of the continental channels set aside for the press. In hear- ings the concern contended that it intended to furnish news to radio broadcasting stations because news- papers were discriminating against broadcasting stations in the han- dling of news. The association was headed by Herbert Bayard Swope, former executive editor of the New York QUANTICO; IT’S WET — said by W. Irving Glover, Assistant ing Field here this morning on a flignt from Roosevelt Field, L. I. {6 Miami, Fla. After a visit to the State Department he took off early this afternoon for Miami, Fla. ward Lee Cannon of Washington. son of Bishop James Cannon Jr., of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, and Miss Elizabeth Roberts of Newbern, were married here yesterday. The bishop performed the orneny: WIFE.SLAYER PEAGOX TO PLEAD INSANITY Defense Outlines Case at Trial —Prosecution to Charge Premeditation. By the Associated Press. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 18.—District Attorney Frank H Coyne charged in court today that Earl Peacox killed his wife delib- erately by strangling after felling her with a blow from his pistol butt. Peacox admits killing his wife and setting fire to her body but asserts the killing was done with the pistol and. was not premedi- tated, and therefore not punish- able by the first degres murder penalty of death. Sidney Syme, defe..se counsel, in his opening statement said he would put Peacox on the stand an] would have his story corroborated by testimony of friends of the deni girl. He said that the District Attorney's opening statement in Ji- cated an attempt to give a desire on the part of Peacox to be rid of his wife as a motive for the kill- ing. “This cannot be proved,” he said, “if Peacox had wanted to be rid of Riis wife all *-e had to do was let her get the divorce she had been begging for for months. But he wouldn't. He wanted her back.” Syme said he would prove Pea- cox on the night of the killing was “legally insane” though not “medically” so. Hs said this in- sanity had been caused by~his dis- covery of his wife’s repeated in- fidelities. A jury of married men and widowers, most of them middle- aged and many of them fathers of daughters, will try the case. Two days were required to select the jury. It is made up of busi- ness men, ranging in age from 35 to 77, with an average age of about 55. The prosecution contended it- self for the most part with seeing to it that talesmen holding strong prejudice against capital punish- ment were excluded from the jury box. The defense was ave painstak- ing in passing upon talesmen, in- sisting on jury members of average intelligence, rejecting both those apparently . lacking in common school education and those who exhibited too emphatic mentalities. Seven jurors were selected the first day of the triai and five yester- day. LINDBERGH ABANDONS — SOUTH AMERICAN TOUR , Will Inspect Carigbean Routes Aft- er Trip to Dutch Guiana, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—P. E. D. Nagel of the Pan-American Air- ways announced today that Charles A. Lindberg had decided to aban- don his proposed touf of South America, which would have fol- lowed his flight with Mrs. Lind- bergh to the north coast of South America. “Lack of time,” was Nagle’s ex- planation of the change in Lind- bergh’s plans. Instead the flyer will make a tour of the Caribbean, where the Pan-American expects to open passenger cruises of 20 days’ length this winter. At the time Lindbergh's second South American flight was an- nounced several weeks ago, it was Postmaster-General in charge of aviation, that the Colonel planned a journey across Brazil as a survey for future United States mail lines. Col. Lindbergh arrived at Boll- = a emanate —— i - Bishop Cannon's Son Weds. NEWBERN, N. C., Sept, 18.—Ed- . eee SAYS ANESTHETIC, AUTO, KILLED MAN Defense Obtains Los An- geles Court’s Permission to Offer Testimony to Prove This. By the Assogiated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 18.— Superior Judge Carlos Hardy, pre- siding in the second-degree murder trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages, today overruled objections of the State against testimony by which the de- fense informed the Court it pro- posed to prove that Juror Roku- moto? Japanese, died of an ane- sthetic and not of injuries suffered in a collision between his automo- bile and that of the theater mag- nate’s wife. In arguments on the plea yester- day, during which the Jury was ab- sent from the courtroom, the de- fense contention that the Japanese died of asphyxiation while under- going an operation was met by the prosecution with the statement that the plea wa: immaterial, as the op- eration was necessary because of, Rokumoto’s injuries. , “Operation Not Necessary.” The argument began after Mrs. Pantages wads excused from the stand, with the announcement -by Max Steuer, chief counsel] for the defense, that he would,call wit, nesses to show the-operation dur- ing which Rokumoto died was un- necessary, and the man “was as- phyxiated by an anesthetic given him.” Steuer said that the “hub upon which this case turns is the cause of Rokumoto’s death,” and that the defense was ready to prove: “The operation, made against Rokumoto’s wishes, was unneces- sary, and he was suffering no shock from accident injuries at the time. Rokumoto died of asphyx- lation of the anesthetic given hi, and no anesthetic should have been given him at the time.” Steuer said he had five physi- cians ready tv testify... Denies She Was Drunk. Mrs. Pantages denied prosecu- tion allegations that she was in- toxicated and drove to the left side of Sunset boulevard into Rokumo- to’s car. She said “I had not hada drink of intoxicating liquor that day, and I tried so hard to miss Rokumo:to’s automobile when he turned in front of me.” She added another aui»smobile forced her to the wron.; side of the street. At the close of the session Judge Hardy said his investigation had proved re.narks made by the Rev. R. P. Shuler over his radio last Sunday that the Pantages’ jury was hung before a line of testimony was taken were unwarranted, un- proved aid -‘ithout foundation. A committee of three appointed by the Los Angeles County Bar Asso- ciation ‘:anded its findings to Judge Hardy. The committee stated no evidence of corruption had © bees found. BALDWIN AND McGRAW ORDERED RELEASED ON BAIL Continued From Page One, the prosecutor will agree that bond should be set.” Castlen said: “Ow- ing to developments in the case, I think McGraw may be released.” Gardner*followed with a plea for Baldwin. Prose-utor’s Statement. Castlen said there were “several other phases of the case we must. investigate.” “The State is not prepared at this time to take any action other than récommend- ing a bond,” he told the Court “We will not object to Mr. Bald- win'’s release on reasonable bond. We are not relying solely on the ‘identification mentioned by coun- sel. We have no objection to his release on the same bond as McGraw. The State, in view of the numerous developments which require investigation, must go as slowly, surely and exactly as pos- sible.” Castlen' and Lashly were un- willing to discuss further their plans for proceeding with the case. It appeared likely that Baldwin's trial for murder, set for next Mon- day in Judge Nolte’s court, would be continued. No information was available as to whéthér a decision —_ e9eei’ f * @ *¢ * ¢ . ‘es hee * @¢ 6 * @ ° >. * « . : N . ” ’ s * \ > © &© © * «¢ World: ~~ i * wm 5 & ‘ ¢ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 NOT PANTAGES, Mark on Bottle in Auto Used in Overland Bank Holdup Identified by U. S. Bureau of Investiga- tion. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Fin- gerprint experts of the Department of Justice have positively identi- fied the fingerprint on the whisky bottle found in ‘the automobile used by the Overland Bank rob- bers’as thateof James J. McGau- ley, The experts who made the identification, according to J. Ed- gar Hoover, director of the Bu- reau of Investigation, are among the foremost authorities in the world. (Lawrence Ahregs, now in Clay- ton jail, in a confession which he later repudiated, asserted that Mc- Gauley murdered Cashier Phelps in the holdup of the Overland bank.) Enlarged photographs of the fingerprint on the bottle and a print of McGauley’s right hand middle finger were sent to the De- partment of Justice by Chief “of Detectives Kaiser of St. Louis with a request for comparison. Two of- cials found the prints identical and Kaiser was so informed. These of- ficials, together with Director Hoo- ver, declared today that there was absolutely no possibility of error. Comparison of prints from a single finger, they declared, was suffici- ent to establish identity beyond a shadow of doubt. Army finger print oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Experts Say Lone Fingerprint Puts M’Gauley in Robbers’ Car ; SCOTLAND YARD AGREES SINGLE FINGERPRINT 1S "AGCURATE IDENTIFICATION Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Sept. 18. COTLAND YARD, following S its usual custom, declines to make an official statement but agreés that so far as it is concerned, a single fingerprint is sufficiently accurate proof of identity, though a British jury might not necessarily accept its expert views as “evidence” against a-suspect. There have been few cases where a single fingerprint has proved sufficient condemnatory evidence, but this depends mainly on the idiosyncrasies of judges and juries. So far as Scotland Yard is concerned it is conclusive, but experts there won’t make a statement for publication quoting them. PARIS, Sept. 18.—French fin- perprint experts today said, in response to an inquiry by the Post-Dispatch, that a single fin- gerprint was sufficient for posi- tive identification in a criminal case. . ra Director Hoover stated that the Bureau of Investigation had more than a million fingerprints in its files and that under the bureau's system of classification and com- parison there had never been a single instance of confusion of identity. He further stated that European authorities had never found an instance where two per- sons had fdentical markings on @ a Man. whisky bottle, such as taken clared, “there sary. One of the Alex J. tion. system, At the War experts held the same opinion. single finger. Scotland Yard and Pars Po lice Consider That Single Imprint Is Sufficient for Positive Inedtification of “If the Bureuu jas a latent | finger print, such as found on a they are identical,” doubt that the prints were made by the same person.” Hoover said if Missouri author- ities desired to have one of the technical experts testify Overland Bank case, he would bé glad to co-operate with the State authorities. He said that the Mis- souri authorities merely had to ask for such co-operation and that no legal processes would be neces- fied McGauley’s *tenoe, books on fingerprint identifica- The present fingerprint sys- tem used in most American cities is known as the Renoe extension of the Henry system. The Henry which has Bertillon measurements in nearly all countries except France, is the product of a Scotland Yard expert. has millions of prints which were taken during and after the war. officials said that the army had never known an instance of iden- tical fingerprints .in the case of any two persons. and a positive print, in police cases, and Hoover de- is absolutely no beat in the operations experts who Iidenti- fingerprint is author of several purchased replaced the Department, which inally had been reached on bringing Mc- Gauley to Clayton for trial. The evidence against McGauley, it appeared today, consists of the statement by eyewitnesses that he ‘looks more like the slayer than Baldwin does.’’ the repudiated con- fession of Ahrens, and the single finger print found on a whisky bot- tle. Ahrens and O’Hara Held. With the release on bond of Baldwin and McGraw, originally identified by Bookkeeper Hoech, the State will have two prisoners in the Clayton jail in connection with the case, Ahrens and Wil- liam O'Hara. Ahrens signed a 17-page confes- sion, after being questioned by Chief of Detectives Kaiser, in which he named McGauley as‘the slayer and identified McGauley’s acco.uiplices as himself, Winfiell Seaman, Lawrence McBride and O’ Hara. Ahrens and his confession were turned over to Sheriff Lill at Clay- ton. Next day, Lill announced that O’Hara, identified by an Overland citizen as the driver of the robber’s car. had confirmed Ahren’s statement in part, saying that‘he reported his service car stolen after lending it to Ahrens, Seaman and McBride for “a bank job.”’ Calls Ahrens’ Story “Fiction.” Prosecutor Castlen promptly dis- missed the Ahrens’ confession as “fiction” and announced he did not wish to question either Ahrens or McGauley. Sheriff Lill ob- j tained a warrant against Ahrens charging robbery. At a prelim- inary hearing this charge was dis- missed when Castlen's office de- clined to prosecute. Ahrens was released, but with Lashly’s entrance into his case, as special prosecutor, replacing his brother, Arthur V. Circuit Judge by Gov. Caulfield, a new order for Ahrens’ arrest was issued a few days later. And he lowing Prosecuting Attorney Cast- len’s announcement that a murder warrant would be obtained against Ahrens, his attorney, Joseph Lin- der, gave a statement in which Ahrens repudiated his confession, charging that it was obtained from him under duress at Police Head- quarters. McGauley Viewed by Clerk. Meanwhile, MecGauley in De- troit where he was convicted of robbery, made a denial of the charge, asserting he could prove that hegvas at St. James, Mo., on a farm, at the time of the rob- to return to Tlayton and face wit- nesses. Seaman, in St. Louis City Jail, denied the charge, admitted an acquaintance with McGauley and declared he had never seen Ahrens until confronted with him by the police after Ahren's con- fession was obtained. Lashly’s latest action in the case was the trip to the Michigan prison with three State’s witnesses which resulted in his report to Castlen that Hoech had admitted “a terrible mistake” as to Bald- win and McGraw and that the wit- nesses had agreed that McGauley “looked more like the _ slayer.” Castien has not talked to Mc- Gauley or seen Bookkeeper Hoech since the latter's return from Michigan. When Prosecutor Castlen an- nounced he would ignore Ahrens and his confession, he justified his position with the explanation that he relied on the positive identifica- tion by Hoech of Baldwin as the slayer. The bookkeeper, in a dep- osition taken by Baldwin's attorney, had stated that he identified B '- win by the simple process of recog- nition and not by any peculiarities of feature. He confirmed his iden- tification when questioned by a Post-Dispatch reporter. Ahrens Held for Grand Jury. Ahrens was arraigned before Justice of the Peace Stecker at Clayton today under the murder warrant and ordered held for the grand jury without bond. A _ half: } | no statement and Attorney Linder! Pe wee N Lashly, who had been appointed a’ again was taken into custody. “-—\ ey bery, and expressing a willingness | offered no argument in his client's behalf. Coroner John O’Connell testified that Cashier Phelps died of a shot- gun wound in the back fired at a distance of about 10 feet. Sheriff Lill related that he was at Police Headquarters from 10 p. m. to 3:30 a. m. the night of Aug. 14, heard Ahrens confess and saw him sign each page of the confession in the presence of Chief of Detectives Kaiser and five city detectives. No mention was made of Ahrens’ charge that the confession was ob- tained by duress. Chief Deputy Sheriff Willmann testified that Ahrens talked freely of the crime at Clayton courthouse the next day. pointed out Book- keeper Hoech and Mrs. Agnes Wil- kinson, who were in the bank, and directed Willmann in a drive to the bank. Linder asked both Lill and Will- mann, “Did any witness identify Ahrens in. your presence?” Both times objection was taken by Spe- cial Prosecutor Lashly and the ob- jection asked, city detectives nial. sustained. Lawyérs plained thet Linder st.ould have “Did anyone SAY they iden- tified Ahrens?” As has been told, Wilkinson identified Ahrens, but Mrs. Wilkinson later reported that Mrs. made a de- rik reported, The St. Louis in the. on, MARQUETTE. Mich., Sept. 18.— Overland ban.. robbery case who came here with J. M. Lashly last Thursday to view Jamcs: McGau- ley, life convict, murder of the | cashier, were George Hoech, clerk ank: Mrs. Agnes Wilkin- scrubwoman, Hamilton, street railway conductor, Tey were stationec in. a corri- dor where McGauley had-:to pass them several times. Neither Lash- ly nor any of the witnesses indi- cated to prison officials whether McGauley was identified as one of the bank. robbers. Lashly and the three witnesses night train Thursday for Chicago, witnesses in the ters. as a suspect for Overland bank/the jaw. seize it. and Merritt wound. departed. on a the “What's your price?” At Fourteenth street and Clark avenue, Kourik ordered “Watson” to’ drive east to police headquar- Instead, he continued south, and turning from wheel of his car, struck Kourik on Kourik drew his revol- ver and the prisoner attempted to In the struggle the wea- pon was discharged. Then Kourik got possession of the revolver and struck “Watson,” inflicting a scalp the Taken to City Hospital After ‘He Attempts to Disarm Detective. A former convict, whose real name is not known to police, wl? confesses he has at least 30 aliases, is being held at city hospital on three forgery charges. He was w..en he attempted to dis- arm a detective after he had failed to buy his freedom. — At city hospital he said, book me as Everett E. West,” but so far police have uncovered his under at ‘least two other names. As J. D. Watson he obtained a position as a salesman With the South Side Reo Co. and disposed of ar. automobile which he had purchased in Indianapolis on a bad check to which he signed the name of Morrison. “Just As Watson, he $550 worth of dia- monds from a S8t. Louis wo.nan, giving her $200 in currency and a forged check for $350. Under still anothér name, he bought an auto- mobile in Louisyille, and paid for it with a forged check. The efforts of T. V. McMurray, 4356 Olive street, to obtain a li- cense for the Whevrolet he bought from “Watson” were indirectly re- sponsible for the arrest. Discover- ing that the car had been sold orig- in Indianapolis, McMurray wrote there for a duplicate title. Indianapolis police communicated with the St. Louis authorities and McMurray said he had bought the car from “Watson.” Detective Arthur Kourik, learn- ing “Watson,” was staying at the Ednell Hotel, Newstead avenue and Olive street, arrested him there, En route to Police Headquarters, Kou- man asked steering At headquarters, “‘Watson” told Chief of Detectives Kaiser that the police in Chicago wanted him on a forgery charge and that he had purchased his freedom from a Chi- ~ cago detective who was returning him there after his capture in Ok- on the return trip to St. Louis. lahoma City two years ago. J s. Fa lial ee peed re ee re we. enaats Soa ENFELDS Thursday: Sensational Purchases ° Fall Shoes 2200 Pairs! 42 Styles! Ties! Pumps! Straps and Oxfords! : $98 SUEDES PATENT [BROWNS | SATIN SATIN | BLACKS DOWNSTAIRS SHOE Bring a Marvelous Values Extraordinary! cs Spike and Cuban Heels All Sizes 3 to 8 in Each Style! possible est Purchases. Don't fail wee Sena to: ya ae b r@ J i ua ‘ +2" eh tw % . 5 ey pr AS : Ty; ve ? a LR Nhe pe UST when every woman is ready thru one of our buyer's "AT A LIZARDS KIDSKINS ae — — wr en 7 Bett Yo Fe ree ie Le «4, | KR ee 9 oho a ene 2 ‘ . eke Oe VRIES» ite del. dh Tg fp kate Se ‘¥ a : ” . UES ei ss Pe ey pt ines fe fie. Boe Resi), epi oer, ny gE «9 ig a peed Pel he OAL, ¢ st Taki“ 14, TROBE IR PO os ry. a id, bar? s Leh, M4 aa 7 a mn g hb ty ; AS u ¢ iy ew COSY diet’ ria r ate fie i 7 Re hase, M : Oey rae ins: Ab: ae. if eae Sis ay X 4 oe J sh S bg ete Pte: SS Oopes ae ey a Pee 5 ar ae PB uses xt {eae Bee RD AS, es ASS EE Ra " f has wa > Tf y se ‘s oe THe tee r 2 mt mS — Finn ata ‘a

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: wo Ce et PE fey " = re aif Fak 4 u PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EF ts + Jee wae y a Pace ‘ Ss ‘fon nie 5 Petty A 4 3 “3 ey Be , x he 7 5 op eeu w ae a a ae ’ F zvAw i a * ~ he ~ ay ead A. tie RAR Roadster Coats 100% Came?’s Hair Pile O 85 Greatly Underpriced. .. A fur-Iike Coat that is going to be worn by the young fashionables everywhere this Fall and Win- ter. Durable, yet soft, light and snugly warm. Double breasted, with or without belt. Notch or Johnnie collars. Choose from natural or brown. Misses’ sizes 14:to 20. Offered at a great saving Thursday only. (Downstairs Store.) Girls’ Leatherette Coats Raincoat With $ y J, .59 Hat to Match... Mothers are sure to appreciate these 1 mar- velous values. All of good quality leather- ette, fleece lined. Have fancy buckle and two pockets. Hat to match. Sizes 6 to 16. Girls’ Wash Frocks, 57c * Smart one and two-piece effects fashioned of attractive printed fabrics. Three-quarter ] sleeves; have pipings of contrasting color Sizes 7 to 14. (Downstairs Store.) -_ 100 ‘Timme Tufts’ Wool Jersey Frocks Sno end tone TST So smart for Fall wear, and Thursday you can make selection at an afnazingly low price. One and two piece styles with pleated skirts; cleverly trimmed. For basi- ness, school and sports wear. Sizes 14 to 20. New Fall Sweaters, 87c Wool and rayon mixtures with rib and straightline bottoms, Fall’s newest shades. Sizes 36 to 42. (Downstairs Store.) needs. Bleached Seamless Sheets 1200 phenomenally low priced, Thursday only. All made of good quality, bleached shecting, and are neatly hemmed. Slight seconds, but excellent values. Fill all the No mail or phone orders filled. 72x90-inch size, 55c $1x90-inch size, 60c 81x99-inch size, 65c (Downstairs Store.) WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Fuller Downstairs Sior: Thursday Only SPECIALS for the Anniversary Pe a Se (pe edt SS ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Here are supreme values. Most of them are priced as low or even ar wholesale cost .- all quantities limited for sale Thursday only—No phone or mail orders please. lower than ’ Knickers, $1 Plus 4 golf style of part wool suitings and tweeds; grays, tans and browns. Full lined; all seams and straining points are reinforced. Sizes 5 to 16 years. (Downstairs Store,) men 99° Woven madras in new patterns and designs; genuine broadcloths in white, plain pastel shades and fan¢y pat- terns. Collar attached styles. Slight seconds of high grade makes. Sizes 14 to 17, (Downstairs Store.) — Nicely made Shirts of broadcloth and fine shirtings; plain white, fancy patterns, stripes and designs. High col- lar attached. Juniors’ sizes 5 to 14 years; others in sizes 12 to 14 neck. Some irregulars. (Downstairs Store.) oF en a a 2 —" % " , Rt liad) 1 Wee ee ‘ oN REC” A TSENG sae ae rie, akies yet A hed Ban Ea wna ge PS 0s BRD AEE Alga tee eee 4 t x Pig hi - wee ; of 7 Kc 4 ies capt ie - ae - . ee a door. nye ~ Se a g0-Inch Drapery Damask Just 600 yards at this extraordinary low price, Thursday only, Gorgeous striped and allover patterns in solid colors and Rayon and cotton mixed. Will hang gracefully at window or (Downstairs Store.) SAMPLE UNDIES 47C Samples and seconds of women’s better grade rayon Undies, including brassiere top combina- tions, teddies, step-ins, bloomers and gowns. Flesh and pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 42. At this price Thursday only. (Downstairs Store.) eS aS } \ Thursday only. 54x70 Linen Crash Cloths 99c In the desired pastel shades of blue, rose, green and yellow. Hem- med and have fast colored check- ed centers. 300 at this low price (Dewnstalts Store. ) Mercerized Broadcloth 17c Fine quality, made of se- lect snow-white cotton; soft, lustrous finish; for dresses, uniforms, shirts, pajamas, etc. 36 in. wide. Printed Silk & Cotton Crepes, 37¢ Newest patterns and col- orings{ remnant lengths up to ? y Pc «9 ROD Store.) SAMPLE PAJAMAS 87C -Samples and seconds of higher quality gar- ments. Popular coat style, frog trimmed; al] colors tub-fast, Sizes A to D. (Downstairs Store.) 39-Inch All-Silk Washable Crepe 87C This desirable fabric for lingerie, slips and dresses. Firmly woven, good serviceable quality. Excel- lent color selection. At this price Thursday only. (Downstairs Store.) _—_ ead “ eS 2 OI i tie wt ll Rb Abiite o?. ——ei lege SF ie eee Broadcloth Smocks 67c For Home or Office. . as well as cotton sateen and gayly terned cretonne. Belted or straightli ‘styles. Single or double breasted mode Most all of them shave EE Eee sg 1 aR Ne tt eae Nicely made, of good quality broadcloth, vid SSc Of brocades and fancy striped materials; combined with strong elastic. Front-clasp and side-fast- gad boned styles; various 1 Hon pen anes a = Bow 8 . remge. Bis - y ’ x 9 150 Brand-New Dresses Shown for the First Time These charming Frocks are offered at a . of above their wholesale cost. Smart ensembles, tig popular silhouette princess and coat effects, clever | one and two piece models. Lace. collars, shit -at hips, drapes and other trimmings ‘cual . higher-priced Dresses. Fall's newest shades and, black. Misses’ and women’s sizes; 14to 44. (Downstairs told) = Soleil-Finish Felts _ het aS .68 Saccesses, at This Price Thursday Only These are copies of styles that have taken the fashion world by storm. Off- the-forehead types, long sidés, long backs, short backs, eyebrow effects and brim Hats. In the popular Maracaibo, pantella, wine, sand, green, navy and black. Large, medium, small head sizes. (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Kid Black, Blue, Red $4.19 Tan, Lavender . Suitable for gift giving or for your own personal use. Made with medium Cuban heels and have padded soles. Rayon lined. Sizes 3 to 8. Child’s Shoes, 89c Patent leathers in Oxford style; have good wearing soles; made on roomy lasts; sizes 5% to 8 and 81, to 2. (Downstairs Store.) SNE AEN AE Women’s Rayon Une of Good Qualities, DOC So unusual is this offering we urge an early selection. Included are panties, vests, chemise and shorts. Some lace trimmed, others tailored. ~ Silk Underwear, $1.38 Chemise, step-ins and dance sets of fine quality wei hted silk crepe de chine. All lovely evel as 1220 Pairs at This Low Price. Silk to top, fine gauge silk Hose, Medium sheer weight; soles, hems and toes inter- woven with lisle. Picot edge. Assorted col- ors to choose from. Slight seconds. Boys’ Golf Hose, 25c Substantial weight, combed cotton Golf Hose, in seven-eighth len fancy roll-down cuffs; slight seconds; sizes 7 to 10%. Assorted color combinations. Slight seconds. (Downstairs Store.) Tots’ Chinchilla Coats a For Little Girl a or Boy to 6 yeas .. These popular Coats are offered at this price Thureday only, and we urge mothers to shop early. Raglan sleeve style; wool lined; brass buttons; emblem on sleeve. Navy ‘blue only. Babies’ (Downstairs Store.) for Men y J for oe Replenish your supply of - Kerchiefs from this group; colored woven borders, light and dark grounds, plain and dobby figured. (Street Floor,) Paris Fashions in Are Reproduced in These | and Priced at Emphatic | % oo" “ Pick up one after another of t you'll notice a little signature that copy of a model by some renowned P er, Thus you may take their for the new season ... and j judge th Fine imported Soleils . ._ and fur felts ... special collections § yourself! ior-misses and women. op -25 i eS Tees “Health” Shoes for younger r ily at special prices! Yet that is the Anniversary Sale brings you r PIED PIPER BLUCHER SHOES; patent, brown elk, sizes 2 to 6, $2.25; 6% to 8, $3.45; BY, 00 38.662 cased MISSES’. PIED PIPER OXFORD ‘TIES, in smart elkskin combinations; sizes 124 to 2 are specially > JUNIOR GIRLS’ OX. FORD TIES in tan calf with plain leather trim ... also elkskin in smart com- bination sizes Vs 00 Foc ascaees $5.95 (Second Floor.) silk k, in the most desirable shades. “Pied Piper” Best tor Growing Feet! At Sat Women’s Silk # An Anniversary Special of t terest... these Hose, full-f bit service wei lisle hems and soles. In a ss ' ” } om ge tt Sale st, pair. woeenee i (loalery ond SAG

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—— ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929____ : ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | >) LARGE PARKING SPACES FOR PATRON'S CARS = sews ; y : ae SA\/ ti) = Fine Books Gold-Filled ° kin Rib ly Meee oe pao Women’s Capeskin Gloves sor sol wien ke 253% rAll : Special tor the Sep -45 | 59e oe s * x vat ve P Ae ghee ey eas BOR Mey Re Be ; 7 4 Repl Sas weer Suaialy of ee a —_ he ag "ie Second Week ... gS enish ; rter leather binding— vely gold-filled ros. Handkerchief WwW ' ish li 4 th a % P 2 ; : andkerchief cases, sa- omen's sheer Irish lin- A Rerchiefs a TT sisedect Cake om Bi eromd by pee. ar " ne fares bead at Exceptional values .. . these lightweight cape- chets, flowers, garters and en Handkerchiefs, finished Collar . and dark grounds, plain and Ainilnns taead eller ‘Mos panel lee date eo skin Gloves, in tailored cuff effects, with, pique- ti =I ye tediviaeatty wane eciad loka olbn e tad silk, Georgett | dobby figured. nivale: oreis hooks da -dhath sorted colors. sewn seams and embroidered backs. Choice of the at pal emg in bape ce Neloss so ade aaiedt priced’ extremely lov! | (Street Floor.) and boards. (Street Floor.) (Books—Street Floor.) newest Autumn colorings. (Street Floor.) (Ribbons—Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) (Street Floor.) Wool-Mixed Blankets In Large Bleck Plaids Transparent Velvet Dresses PP 8)-85 pai. 9 hg Jy —in Distinguished Fashions, a Special Feature | :. Soft, warm Blankets are ses % 85 ‘ : i’ eee in the Costume Salon’s Anniversary Offering at he ~ | : pid yarns, ia “large... block T ive0c . = ge — ey , | plaids of rose, blue, gold, green and lavender, bound S|. ea a - iin > Teens 2 AN ea \\ [ee = = with 3-inch cotton, sateen to are offered at a little = i: SRS - | - VN match. Size 66x90 inches. t. Smart ensembles, the i , : . Nie an, VSB s and coat effects, clever - ; pee . eas ibe \/] ‘ae | Sau Rayon-Mixed Bedspreads Lace collars, shirring 4 Ss ) z = ‘ 3 ay ; 4 : fe F Lustrous Spreads of er mixed yarns : : ; | @ | Sse he, s SNe in soft shades of rose, blue, green . r atimmings found mn ; a KX , \ Sa : : AN ws staat Size 81x105 inches $2.95 Fall’s newest shades and ia y What wardrobe is complete this Fall without at least one. | 35a ¥/} Bite (Becond Floor and Square 38, Street Piewey wn’s sizes, 14 to 44. i Frock of Transparent (rayon) Velvet .,.the elegant fabric [,athal7 hy 2 : Mownstarsstore) 2 Paris Kashions in Hats’ - pace pra said apreres the anos" pay softer, figure- |ARuwm a as yy : | x | ae molding fashions e have included an especially| varied |Saikwae iA poe impo ted Silk bes | nish co Its a Are Reproduced in These Models selection of Transparent Velvet Dresses and E bles in | GRRSea... as | ¥ Ss Ko : e : Sa and Priced at Emphatic Savings this sale group .. . all typical of higher-priced models ... |RaRWESee—|m 7 aR oa 7 . any one of which you will count among your most success- (RRBs |i 68 : | s — ful Fall costumes! Plain, rich, dark colors ...and printed 7 designs in the small patterns that are smartest. citibank nite aes dis met : : . — _ meee -_ — , a “ . eee ee p s ma 5 ~\ Viel re. aes faye ae as BA Ke he yee Or hs reel e 9 * se M Horns ~ ee A a ees a «Gare, wre Peat Sana ai : g Or en A Bites Se eh ee e yah LOE Ls Wat ae eS fe re, es 2) kee oe abu S “i ae a” Tele tL Ne we ie ? + RM Nas 2 tm ee oe MEP gree. teh OES he gee or Sy OP ed Tat die ROC RON Me Bg. Bie oe Ne a Pe CCP Cnt De ae nus te 4 goss aree. calli 0B > Cake ie ice Wh Uided Soke aia ‘ * ,. 7 : : : a omy : ave . é Ws t eaci { Ais bY ; - ‘ ys yt Par, A yn oe Veber ate Oi a, ; re ; t : s Z ; a 7 : } pir ' j , ; + ge ot A eee Ein AR, ri Be a 4k? eu i . ee One charming type of Robe in- : | Pt vee cluded is the Japanese Kimono with ee after another of these Hats .. . and Also at $33 ... Daytime Dresses and Ensembles heh s delicate silk flower embroidery on you'll notice a little signature that announces it a and Crepe Afternoon Dresses, in the sophisticated weg fT rose. blue or black ground. « . pre- copy of a model by some renowned Parisian design- nee diveanainiiie timidiuin \ vecen Os | ferred by se many sromen! Aasther : ‘ ; tional value is the padded and er, Thus you may take their fashions as authentic wailesd: Robe with ‘selecial bend for the new season ... and judge their quality for oF S ROY A blocked border designs. » . e ° ° pe n eee . “gel youll!’ Fine imported Scleils .. . Vis-n-Via . . . Women’s Sizes, 34 to 44 Costume Salon, Third Floor 24 he and fur felts . . . special collections for misses, jun- on POS © Rt Coolie Coats or-misses and women. ; (Third Floor.) ii “te Gias & | —of wool challis, with elaborate flow- P ee wi . er-ptinted boders in vivid colors on Gy whi ds. A “Died Pi ‘al Three-Piece Knitted Suits ~ 2 see white, hie, sotoo Mame Si 9 7 per Shoes New ... just arrived to add new interest j ss at the Anni le! The S Sho 3 . (Second Floor and Square 20.) ads Best for Growing Feet! At Savings Now! © ft ee ee re s Pere oY 2% , presents these three-piece sports ensembles . Ne, TON Women’s ‘Merode’ Philippine bai y 354 =~ : of cardigan, slipover and pleated skirt in Fall cad Vee ag Viz y 4 ° to * oD 0D colors, Fall fashions, Fall weights. Cardi- ) 4 Be iY: Union Suits . Nightgowns .- gan, Slipover and Skirt complete for ....... | ae | 7 he Built-up Union Suits in Handmade, of fine quali- fz, | So) E open style; tight knees; . ty nainsook, with elaborate It isn’t often that parents can buy our Pied Piper —_ a hee: remark- np de i 64 “Health” Shoes for younger members of the fam- Sizes 14 to 42... Sports Shop, Third Fleor ) ; Sale values at ily at special prices! Yet that is the opportunity the Anniversary Sale brings you now. PIED PIPER BLUCHER SHOES; patent, brown elk, smoked elk, and white elk; emulate » “Qe co ee ane NS JUNIOR GIRLS’ OX- FORD TIES in tan calf : with plain leather trim . . . fe og. also elkskin in smart com- = x ra to 7 3s a es a i : : =f) , * na , | | (Second Floor.) . mene — fae‘ >» = ; ) Women’s Silk Hosiery e We. : N Here is a remarkable new group of two- ~ J | 1s iP Na IES trouser Suits . . . smartly tailored of excep- Men’s Novelty Pajamas eok@ . . - a 7 | a tional worsted woolens . . . in a wide choice of D specially Priced for the $4 AS - artistic patterns. The new styles and fabrics are Anniversary at......+.+> Mike, 7 hese Hose, full-fashioned of pure thread ze Y . such as will appeal to the most discriminating Men’s good quality Pajamas made of novelty et oe | Ns , ‘i In the Popular Service Weight . . An Anniversary Special of more than usual in- "rh — te EO —— i oe a pearere . oe ...and the low Anniversary Sale price will con- printed fabrics stripes and figured designs, ine and soles. In a wide s . (ate ‘ . EIT j popul -neck or Engl style. Sizes most desirable shades. : Gee tinue only while a limited number of Suits lasts! B Cand D. Profit by this oan aes no Men’s New Fall Topcoats APEC Veto ee cia Sizes ? pres ng uty te = ¥ . a a = BM acim re ne a ee Boys’ Knee-Length Hose Fancy knee-length Hose, with cuff teps in « variety of smart styles and populer colorings, are very specially priced for : 27 C Anniversary Sale at, pair Wee ky ae Smart Topcoats of tweed, plaid or 7 | : SSS : be ae . 7 . ’ v 19 Street Fiocor.) (Hosiery and Square 21, Street Floor.) Es oe > re ts. herringbone fabrics ...in a fine assort- * (Men's Furnishings and —— ; ¥ ae 2) oe wee CS *: Be ed >" ment of new single and double breasted | styles . . . some with half belts. All © sizes. Extraordinary values! 1000 More Home Frocks ~ Men's lnnsexted. Hadi: Reihovate ..s.cieccckn ee Fall fashi on . og. : Men’s All-Wool Golf Knickers .......seecccees+-O4RO . bam oe ge die a “i Od Men’s Leatherette Raincoa ts ste Bee eae ob dabeeuee rear. Sizes 16 to 52. Also Smocks of bleck : Pg ee ‘otton) sateen and a ae (Store for Men—Fourth Ficor.) Se cate SS” : tkirts * pri 5, with flared 3 ‘ + : & ap ea - ; LS + sizes 16 to 40. sizes 36 to 44, Exceptional | cakatl in | (Ho ~ me-Frock Section—Second Floor and Square 13.) ‘ 7 * 4 YY 3 ad ’ “+ ¢ - . ; Z bed ng A w > * a : . : Fe ote A ee re be a , f ssh »: eo ha ws F : a oe ‘ yee + >, SS of : > 3 yy % - ba Sa ok an? hoe ¥ & Pa ON Me See OEY: ed x + Sr bee Sth ees ade ged ek Oy, Seine «Rees eee fe P

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4 - . R rhe saat ; re tes 3 - egress ad Sila sue , : ® ¥ 4 Fy aees oie Cigd DALES / AUS ee 8 Dk Ty a ad aid) eee ee ie Bow Bas SEP or eee cP as 2 SiS te apndnenenseans een FO RE EON Ne ate gE DL LPI TEN PE & GA MOT NT te ci « . ee Lyi Oe ESS ees So de PAGE 6 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 158, 1929_- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CARRY SMALL, PARCELS WITH YOU Y" Anniversary Na Arix. Bace s Fouuer = tiful cabinet with walnut overlays and e¢ French doors. Price includes tubes and installation on your aerial. Convenient Terms of Payment (Fourth Floor.) want Vooue.. NOpep™* The sofe tones of the beautiful woods used in the suite are further enhanced by the colorful upholstery of the chairs ... you may have your choice of 6-leg or pedestal style table. A remarkable value! Cenvenient Terms of Payment pa pe ipgatit’ cane’ q { ipgedld! age! This Napanee Now Priced A combination cupboard and table in one... it affords storage for pans, set for condiments, cutlery drawers, breadbox, flour bin and a procelain top to work on. In gray, green or white. v Kitehenet at Only by) a Convenient Terms of Payment A decorative armchair, made in Carolean style, has solid walnut arms, back of tri-colored velour and a sag seat of harmonizing mo- ere $14.75, Occasional Table —is made with 28-inch top of beautifully matched wal- nut veneers and a base of hardwood. Special for the Sele at... 919.75 (Seventh Floor.) *Rogers & Bros. A-1 Flatware 26-Piece Set With Stainless ad | Steel Hollow-Handle Kuives... . : Only for the Anniversary Sale are we able to sell this regular “Ma- yestic” stock pattern at these amazingly low prices! This Flatware is heavily silver-plated on a substantial base and guaranteed for fifty years, Individual pieces are specially priced as follows— Teaspoons, six for .....$1.25 Tablespoons, six f Silver-Plated Hollowware Featured for the Second $63 .95 Week of Annivereary at (Fifth Floor.) all t\- B /ttishef'! | “r a Aelia é fe Apex Electric —— Washing Full-Enameled Machine at a Saving! With Oven-Heat Excellent value, containing improve- ments found only on the best machines . » « New speed type gyrstor, heavy balloon roller wringer. Fully guar- anteed eeeeceeeeveeseeeeese Feee re eeee oe oe Convenient Terms of Payment Unusual value ... substantially son- “aa structured range with enamel grids and burners, porcelain-lined oven. Easy to keep clean and bakes perfectly ......« Convenient Terms of Pay (Fifth Floor.) Watches With Metal Bands One-Day Anniversary Sale of Notions Featuring Usefal Items at Savings! 3 Boxes Kotex Senitary pads which are de-odor- ized and sterilized—in the latest im- proved cut—aere offered while the inbox, 3 — enon (Limit, 6 Bowes) Wardrobe Bags Eight-garment Bags of art ticking, mounted oa hookless fastener which zips open strong wire frames and fitted with $] Re all GRR cciccccnncédéncsdeensetncsecs Shee Bags Twelve-pocket Bags of bright colored art ticking are very special cap and fringe agi = col- ors except white an gray at, ee ee King’s Thread Black and white Spool Cotton in popular numbers; 100-yard spools 2? Cc at, dozen........- Spool Silk Pifty-yard spools of this aa er ie 1 Silk m Diack, white en ' eolors, haan gee Aimeee Cleaning Fluid, bottle............+....26€ Pearl Buttons, various sizes, card poséuieseace Wilsnap Dress Fasteners, card .. be Blue Bird Shoe Cleaner, neutral shede........19¢ Imported Novelty Hat Stands...........- Leatherette Boston Shopping Bags........ acest eee Sanitary Aprons, flesh color..... Fancy Ribbon Garters, novelty trimmed, pair. Oc Coats’ Mercerized Darning Cotton, @ for Moth Bags, white lined, large size............. 39ec Sanitary Belts, EGE SE SILER Le OE ROT Polishing Cloths, chamois color. .......2...2...-20€ Wright’s Bias Seam Tape, 6 yards..........+....3¢ Imported Novelty Tie Racks................-. 69c (Notions and Square 22—Street Floor.) 7 “Mama” Dollis A big Baby Doll that calls for its “mame.” Meade with composition face. arms end legs . . . mov- ing eyes with lashes, and $2.88 (Fifth Floor and Thrift Avenue, Street Floor.) Records Brunswick Records in an attractive assortment of musical masterpieces and popular favorites. Come early for best choice. Spe- ially priced, (Fourth Floor.) en Specially purchased for the Annive Sal Pitchers... Well-and-Tree Platters pts bore Water heavily silver plated on a nickel-silver base and fully (Miverware and Square 17—Street Floor.) Colorful Breakfast eloth and six 14-inch napkins, are firmly woven ‘of linef flax, in shades of blue, gold, pi green Dailies envese! for aint a ee ~ Lady Pepperell Sets Lovely Sets, of excellent quality sheeting, with rose, pink, blue, gold, green and lavender bor- ders, are particularly popular to complete the bed- room ensemble. Very specially priced at— Satemienar ‘on $3.95 2 Pillowcases set $0.50 Mercerized Antique Cloths Fine mercerized antique filet cloths thet may be used for dinner cloths or bedspreads are offered in a choice of four attractive designs. when leundered; Chenille Bath Mats, in colors, 18x36... .75e. (Second Ficer.) Choice of Many a D> : Fancy Shapes at | ~ Watches for men and women are in five attractive styles of fancy engraved chromium-plated cases, with radium dial, guaran- teed jewel lever movement and chromium metal band. Solitaire Diamond Rings Brilliant solitaire diamond set in a lacy filigree mounting of solid a 49s gold, is an exceptional value at the ss Anniversary Sale price! ; 3000 Pieces Costume Jewelry ° A tremendous assortment of cos- tume jewelry and pearl replicas in the AQ smartest Fall styles and all desirable a (Street Floor.) Brother and Sister Tots’ 2-Piece Ff All-Weool Sqp-95 cy Coat Sets _ Chinchilla Botany breedeleth coats Smartly tailored coats of in cunning «round yoke all-wool chinchilla in models, prettily fur trimmed, shades of navy blue with or 13.95 French blue, tan and al- match. a mond green; lined with ‘ ety . kasha to match. ~ lag , 1 to 4 years. For sister, 2 to 6 years A Handmaie Walking Frocks Cafldren’s Tots’ imported walking Panty Frocks frocks of fine white batiste Attractive frocks of new are beautifully band-em- printed cotton fabrics, with chic broidered in dainty colors. little collars and cuffs and hand- Sizes 1 te 3 $ | 50 embroidered trimming. All have - YOOrs Bt 2. ccsese nee Fara, $1.85 At a Price That Is Typical of Savings in Anniversary Sale Fina daiiS ND the background, variety of petterns a pl dete ie tee dee he Lee (art Needlework, Sixtl to 16 years at eee*ee G72. SO ee * a He ‘ Lek {ere +a + ae - = eS a a f/ "f, 7 7 , s if . 4 SS, (ss 4 va Std sf “ UW YYUssYYwVWwMV@Eq@fH#@E@_ App iy Af, 4 “iM IILLLLI SILLS Wh dg Wy Li hss Ni ff hf fs Md f fy 7 (if ‘4 . (ff 4 se

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_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH St. Louis’ Latest Sensation $4.00 Complete LIMITED TIME ONLY This lovely wave will be given as shown at left, or set in any other style you prefer. : We. specialize in permanent waving and do no other beauty work. Frisco Permanent Wave Method 204-210 906 Frisco Bldg. Olive St. Opposite Vandervoort’s. BE ee Seccesstelly Weve Phone: GArfield 6841-6843 . | oor en OM Permanent Open Sunday Forenoon for Your Convenience s . TT eee — Post-Dispatch Classified -advertisements rent rooms. The Post- iS ‘ts read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached i any other newspaper. LAUGH ADDS TO JAIL SENTENCE ‘Woman Gets Three Months More for Conduct in Court, DANVILLE, II, Sept. 18:—When Mra. Freda Burden of East ‘8t.. Louis, who had been- sentenced to six months in jail and fined $500 on a liquor charge, was asked if she were not sorry for the language used to dry agents, she laughed boisterously in Federal Court here yesterday. . Judge Walter C. Lindley in- creased the jail sentence to nine months. . 7 tt le ——_- ~. - « 7 For Your and “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” SCHWEIG - ENGEL CORPORATION = THE LARGEST ’ ORGANIZATION RETAIL RADIO IN MISSOURI 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 5247 Delmar—FOrest 1885 a OPEN EVENINGS = 5911 Easton—MUlberry 4576 3612 S. Gran—PRospect 5730 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 BOY, 13. 70 SERVE TERM FOR KILLING PLAYMATE CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 18.— Trial of Attilo Tassi, 9 years old, and Romulus Loucontoni, 13, both of Woburn, charged with man- slaughter in connection with the shooting and burial alive of Arthur Gentile, their 11-year-old playmate, jcame to an abrupt close in Middle- sex County Superior Crimina! Court yesterday when Tassi was dis- charged and Loucontoni sentenced to an 11-month term at the Lyman School for Roys. & ai. at lon Inse- tute of Indus- trial Research by Rex Re- search Feb lowship: " id in- than Fly-Tox —~ fmm FLY-TOX MMMM; meled Range en-Heat Control ame! frids end $4 gs8 name! grids and | oven. Easy to Terms of Payment (Fifth Floor.) Pp : ectly erereee® Only $36 Only $36 Leather and silver plate, manufactured specially for this sale—hence the re- markably low price! Fully guaranteed and they work every time! (Jewelry—Street Floor.) it Floor.) ister Coats 5ah.95 ] coats of hilla in vy blue, and al- ied with ° Sizes for ars. For $ as Flannelette ks Pajamas of new _ Children’s two-piece Pe- with chic jamas ‘of cotton flannelette in nd hand. novelty flower, ombre striped All have and modernistic patterns, trim- BS | Sek ih nw, ses 97 85 Huck Towels r~ Be | rizes you will find these large pure } particularly suitable. Stamped with | hemstitched for crocheting. ities Handkerchief Cases Sikes, Satin Handkerchief Cases We Cannot Hope to Dupli frames with dainty lace covers—some en, cov- with embroidered motifs—aere ‘A trie. offered in deli-ate pastel shades. um lace Each individually 59c OME ME gccxscheicoos 1.19 | ever heard of. ‘There ery a aon tat Pieces every Coat is silk crepe bb end PB acer hee seats and shawl collars and cuffs. and-em- pillows, are all finished but the oo $2.75 NT PIECES for chair, beck and seat, ut the background, variety 9 es Ja. _ = 606-08 Washincton Avenue ——_— . et Plenty of Large Sizes... rom 38 to 48! A large manufacturer of fine Coats just went out his entire stock of beautiful garments at No matter what price you be sure to come in Thursday to see this group. standing collection! MISSES’ SIZES 14 TO 16 AND WOMEN’S _AND LARGER WOMEN’S SIZES 38 TO 48 cate These Values Again! They Include One of the Most Sensational the most tremendous savings we've isn’t a Coat in the entire lot _ ~ ath to “1 ow ; 6. Every Coat is gorgeously made of silk-fin roadcloth—an jest. ‘silk lined. They're hand tailored! Buys of the Year! of business—and sacrificed They have beautiful intended to pay for a Coat They're the season's out- Thru to Sixth Street on ey BIDS ON KINGSHIGHWAY LINK IN CHRISTY PARK Low Offer of $28,653 on Half- Mile Stretch 30 Pct. Under Estimate. Work is now under way or about to be started on the last remain- ing sections of the Kingshighway bou!svard system, stretching across the city from Carondelet to Baden, except for a link of minor importance at the extreme north- ern end. The project was initiated 20 years or-more ago. It provides St. Louis with a thoroughfare con- necting Bellerive, Carondelet, Christy, Tower Grove, Forest, Penrose, O’Fallon and Chain of Rocks parks, comparable with the show streets of other cities. Bids were received by the Board of Public Service yesterday for a stretch of less than half a mile in Christy Park, between Gravois avenue and Kansas street. The low bidder among six to lay the as- phaltic concrete pavement, 60 feet wide, was the Central Paving & Construction Co., with an offer of $28,653, or 30 per cent befow the city estimate. Competition was taken by city officials to explain this low price. Two-othen links of the boulevard system are under construction. They are Bircher-Kingshighway, which extends from Penrose Park to Bircher street and Partridge avenue, and Kingshighway North- west, which runs from Bircher and Partridge to Goodfellow avenue and Hall's Ferry road. From Pen- rose Park to West Florissant ave- nue these units will consist of two 26-foot roadways paved with War- renite, a patented asphaltic ma- terial, and separated by a park- way. From West Florissant to Hall's Ferry there will be only a 20-foot concrete strip for the time being. This will be complet¢d in about a week. If the weather remains good for a time and there are no unforseen difficulties, all of the links will be done this year. System 15 Miles Long. Length of the boulevard system from Bellerive Park at Broadway’ to Hall’s Ferry road is about 15 miles. An additional mile, from Hall’s Ferry to the junction of Broadway and Riverview drive, which leads to Chain of Rocks, cannot be built until money is. found for the Maline Creek sewer, which must be laid under the street. However, just beyond the adjacent city limits, the county re- cently opened a new cencrete road, Chain of Rocks drive, between Hall’s Ferry and Riverview. Where Kingshighway. Northwest, the newly paved Goodfellow ave- nue, and Hall’s Ferry road intersect at the city limits, the State High- way Department also contemplates bringing in a new traffic relicf read which will extend from this {| point to the Lewis Bridge at Fort Bellefontaine. When this high- way is built and the extension of Kingshighway Northwest provided, there will be six arteries converging. City and State engineers are plan- | ning to handle the resultant traffic problem with a circle arrangement, or “circus.” Three Branches to System: In addition to the Kingshighway route described between Bellirive Park anil Hall’s Ferry road, the system has three branches—Kings- highway, between Nottingham and Gravois avenues; Kingshighway, between Bircher street and West Florissant avenue, and Kingshigh- way Northeast, between Penrose Park and West Florissant. Eventually, Bircher-Kingshigh- way will be extended eastward ' across the Terminal RailroaJj tracks in ~enrose Park to connect Kingshighway and Kingshighway Northeast. PULLMAN PORTER INTOXICATED | WHEN KILLED, JURY FINDS Verdict at Inquest Is That He Was Slain by Unidentified Person, Assisted by Memphis Passenger. By the Associated Prese TILDEN, IIL, Sept. 18.—A Coro- ner’s jury here has found that E. Ww. Odell, Pullman porter of Mem- phis, Tenn., who was shot to dea’h early Saturday on a St. Louis-to- Memphis Illinois Central passen- ger train near here, was slain by an unidentified person, assisted by A. J. Broome ofeMemphis, a pas- senger on the train. The jury found that the slaying followed a quarrel over the refusal of a party of passengers to permit the Negro to enter a dice game. The verdict also stated that at the time of the shootingg both the Negro and Broome were under the influence of liquor, Testimony was that W. E. Craw- ford, Pullman conductor, had struggled with the Negro in at- tempting to wrest a revolver from. him, and that the weapon was dis- charged. During the scuffle, ac- cording to testimony, Broome knocked the Negro down and an- other man, whose Mentity was not learned, fired six shots into Odell’s body. Coroner Jackson said that so far as he knew no arrests had been or- dered. , 498 AUTO DRIVERS ARRESTED Police Make One-Day Campaign to ST. LOU! > =; A “ - ~ >» * -- . “ - » « 5 . ~~ ** * : . at : a oe = - . » , — - . » S POST- DISPATCH. F a Fresh from the | Tailor’s: Hands You should see them! Why don’t you? Choose the very coat you want from this fresh, new factory stock. And—here’s a tip —you'll save $15 to $25 on your purchase. $230 —and be sure to see the new styles in Bartlett Suits for Fall one of them a brand new style in a brand new pattern! And such values— well, you just see them, that’s all. SUIT OR TOPCOAT Bartlett Specials $292 $50 VALUES $2.38 FREE PRESSING SERVICE & PO TTT a $ - - 7 + . Sia Bg. Pe ieee Seis rae 4: hi a 3 Yt eee es Fe i Ps Se “thas 4 “y ® 4 = , web x8 - Bes ‘ : ¥ Te R- ~ q - a See 7 a foe Be 3 3 : + ‘gy ti, aif + a 4 : & . 5 LaF ae) PAY Be >. 4 x ¥ > 2] Ky aE Cy | bee ; 5 nage * Z ie * , . a ‘SAg ners he ae) ae eet P n- ¢* ¥ il Sa ee ry 4 ee ares. + ¢ ss 5 x _—s nna S Se. os : ¥ Re Ue rie - . . j sali PTA a Pece Vito ee es, reg: fe : ‘ r : Pease 2% ten’ 7 bb git ey 7 ES 4 OF: PRE gah as Ran Ag — — . - ran -_ ate a ™ " a om » . r imei te , al al li” OO a a resend ie Pathol . te a A AF saath ts K er . a ray 7 bgt sa foe ee he » A ro Megs Eas ie ‘ ele | Drm alia > iw We Ha ‘ me tr Rap oA Be 1D, ao ie oe easy Are Schirato om Pir &s wd ak PE Fe KPIS FY, Faaany® « de a. ee ce hb SI 0 mM. v3 Da: dh Sain} + 477 eee * Son Pe =e Tal ‘ Ma : a a - 7] eS pt , 5 ea ae 4 ba Ee te AD; ~ fe a ‘or. Ss pete al Vid ms af ies (Ae aye “ar. ; - ee as ae PR a tata _ sn. 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PAGE 8 WESSAGE OF DEAD CAPTAIN IN FREIGHTER WRECK FOUND Note Signed by Skipper of Andaste Is Thought to Be Authentic. By the Associated Press. GRAND HAVEN, Mich., Sept. 18.—-A. board bearing what pur- ported to be a message penciled Dy the captain of the freighter An- daste before it went down in a storm a week ago in Lake Michi- gan was washed up on the beach near Holland yesterday. Signed with the initials of Capt Albert L. Anderson of Sturgeon Bay., Wis., the message read: “Worst storm I have ever been in. Can’t stay up much longer. Hope we're saved.” Gilbert Van 4@e Water, Coroner of Ottawa County, said he had no doubt the message was penciled by the Andaste’s skipper. Anderson’s body was found on the beach south of here Monday. The bodies of 13 other members of the Andaste’s crew of 25 have been recovered. Carl Shelton’s Trial Sept. 24. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Il)., Sept. 18.—Carl Shelton, forner Southern Illinois gang leader, was arraigned in Unit- ed States District Court here yes- terday on an indictment charging him and several others with con- spiracy to violate the national mo- tor vehicle theft act. Through his attorney, Harold Bandy, Granite City he entered a plea of not guilty. His trial was _ set for - Sept. 24. LAGUARDIA NOMINATED FOR NEW YORK MAYOR Congressman Is G. O. P. Choice Four to One—Vare Forces Victorious. —— By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Repre- sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia is the Republican candidate for May- or of New York as the result of his decisive defeat of William M. Ben- nett in the city primaries. La Guardia will be the principal opponent of Mayor James J. Walk- er in his campaign for re-election this fall. Mayor Walker was re- nominated by the Democrats with- out opposition. ~ r In a light vote, which brought out about 20 per cent of the regis- tered voters yesterday, La Guardia took an early lead over Bennett which reached a ratio of about four to one when three-fourths of th> returns were tabulated. In 2650 of the city’s 3495 precincts La Guar- dia had 37,622 and Bennett 8579. The languid attitud. of voters in the city at large was in sharp con- trast to the spirited contest in the borough of Queens, where Bor- ough President George U. Harvey defeated John L. Karle, the organ- ization candidate, for the Republi- can nomination, and three candi- dates for the Democratic nomina- tion ran a close race. When returns indicated his nom- ination, La Guardia said: “The re- sult is not surprising and indicates one thing, that Canon Chase had better keep out of New York City He said he was referring to an admission by Canon William _ §&. Chase of Christ Episcopal Church of Brooklyn that he “ran Bennett’s campaign.” Bennett made his campaign on a promise to close the speakeasies in i the city. Richard Enright, former Police Coinmissioner, was nominated by the Square Deal party for Mayor without opposition. The Socialist party nominated Norman Thomas. VARE MEN WIN IN PHILADELPHIA | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.— United States Senator-elect Wil- liam S. Vare still had a tight gras@- on the leadership of the Philadel- phia Republican organization to- day, despite the efforts of the Re- publican League to unseat him. The candidates slated by Vare for nomination for county offices won an overwhelming victory in yesterday's primary, the real fight -| chinery. DETROIT and Return 11:58 pm; 250 pm. | Treasurer. TOLEDO for Coroner, won by large plurali- The fight centered around the office of Register of Wills, for which William F. Campbell, slated by the organization for a third term, was opposed by John F. Du- gan, candidate of the Republican |League. Complete returns gave |Campbell 277,842; Dugan 117,173. | The other Vare-slated candi- dates, George E. Kemp, for City and Fred Schwarz Jr., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ______ es ss - ___. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEME Men’s Fine Union Suits. . worsted. White «ray random. t, lomg-sleeve Shirts wers 81x99 Seamless Sheets. . sheeting. Deeply hemmed. New Purchase! 1500 Pairs HOSIERY styles. 8% to 10. Some irreculars. (Nugents Basement ) Women's! Infants’! Children’s! Store FOOTWEAR |:’:'s 9 A. MM. Men’s Werk Shirts, 2 for. Men’s Socks, 6 Pairs. ... Cotten and flanne! White Breadecloth, 6 Yds.. Men’s $1.49 Pajamas... . Military coat style. Cut selection of neat colors amd é patterns. Sizes A to D. 4 “KM g Men! Flannel Work Shirts y. Gray, olive, khaki. ized Broadcloth for shirts, $1.49 and $1.95 values. flannel - qualit 14% te 17.... . blouses and other uses. De- Made of good quality ~ ? . Coat or I 2 | . f 95e grades. 14% to 17. _ ette Work Shirts, perfect $1.49 to $2.25 values. a | Sizes 36 to 46. weigh and ankle-length Dra 36. $1.28 quality, full 29c Pillowcases, 5 for... For Fall and Winter wear. Cotton ‘ribbed and cotton Shirts, Drawers, 2 for... Men’s Fall and Winter * Irregulars of 8@c grade. I Sizes 34 to bieached Seamless Sheets ef a selected, rownd thread 42x36-iInch size, hem- stitched or scalloped Pil- loweases of a serviceable i- 87-inch Sheeting, 4 Yds... ~ Desirable quality. un- bleached Sheeting, full 87 $ inches wide. For sheets, mattress covers, etc. Bleached Nainsook, 8 Yds. Softly finished Nainsook for underwear and other . uses. All white; fall. 36 inches wide. Rayon Taffeta, 2 Yds.... | 79 quality changeable | color Rayon Taffeta in . | wide choice of colors. 2 te 10 yard lengths. Outing Flannel, (0 Yds... 15e quality cotten Out- ing Fiamnel in light or & dark colored patterns. will - tengths. Tub-Fast Prints, 5 Yds... Fine count Engiish Prints in many new Fall . patterns and colors. Mill lengths of 29¢ grade. White Flannel, 7 Yds... .. 36-inch, heavy fleecy cot- ton Filannelette tn white ia | only. 2 te 10 yard lengths. Fer gowns, etc. a ne re ees ee oe a ne ee ee ee 54-inch Table Padding... Regulariy $1.58 yard. S4-inch ziz-cag weave Ta- $ ble Padding of heat resist- ing quality. Damask Napkins, Dozen. Mercerized cotton dam- ask Napking in 18x18-inch $ size. All white. Pretty floral effects. 58x63 Luncheon Cloth. .. Finely mercerized dam- S ask Lanchedn Cloths with color-fast borders. Fach I Cloth is perfectiy hem- stitched. Linen Toweling, 6 Yds.. .. 1j4@ach, heavy, all-linen Toweling. Regular 20c * yard quality. A clear sav- ings of 74ec. 1214¢ Huck Towels, {2.. Piain white and colored berdered cotton Huc k ~ Towels. Good, absorbent quality. Special! Porto Rican Bridge Sets. . \ Sepiece, hand embroid- ered Bridge Sets of a very * good quality crash mate- rial. Special value. ee ADDED $-DAY FEATURE! NEWEST FALL | Biase te toms DRESSES! Word Music Rolls, 2 for. . Well-made Bathrobes of fine quality cotton flannel, * ette. neatly trimmed is bine. Grenadine, 51% Yds. .... 29e yard quality Point d’Esprit Grenadine of sheer & quality. tvory or ecru col- or. Good lengths: irrez. Paper Parchment Shades. Bridge and junior style Parchment Shades in many io | Beat patterns. Laced on side, top and bottom. Novelty Suits, 2 for... .. GBe values! Made of fine cotton flannelette . .. 4 some Suits with wash tops. I 36x63-in. Rag Rugs..... | Women’s Wash Fi ers .. Just arrived! tiful new prints! St line style. Sizes 14 to SE Tots’ Panty D Prints and in sew Fall colors patterns. Color-fast terials. Sizes 2 to © Flannelwear, 2 18x36 Rag Rugs, 3 fer... Extre beavy quality Rag Regs in hitand-miss de- ia | signs. Special value fer Thursday only. Word Music Relis, 2 for. . Guaranteed; all first a | quality; full lengths! “Li- tle Pal.” “Pagan J#ve Seng.” “Louise.” etc. Snow Falis in Michigan. IRON RIVER, Mich., Sept. 18.— | ‘Snow fell here today for the first | } time in September in many years. | |The flakes melted as soon as they | |struck the ground and warmer! | weather is predicted for this re- ‘ gion. 680xi05-in. Bedspreads $1.49 quality cotton Bed- spreads with attractive col- & ored borders. Neatly hem- med enda. 35c Bath Towels, 4 for. . 2Ztx44-inch size. bleached id | Black Sateen, 5 Yds..... P, & G. Seap, 30 Bars. ... 36-inch, cotten Sateen in i | The style assertment is sco exten- sive—the quality of materials se splendid that you will want sevr- eral of ese New Fall Frecka! All newest celors—plenty of mavy and black. Sizes 16 te 44. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) fast coler black. Usefal mifl lengths. Fer bicom- ers, linings, etc. Quilted Pads, 2 for Geed quality Quilted Cotten Pads in 18x34-inch size. Block designs. For Thursday only! Terry cloth Bath Towels with colored borders. Firm- ly woven, Ruffle Curtains, 2 Prs.... 2500 pairs to sell! Many beautiful patterns. Sur- Well made Mattress Cov- pins stock of discentinued patterns. Made with full ers of unbleached muslin. ruffle. Twin or full-bed size. | ‘ Door Shades, 3 for Creod Upaque Cleth Shades meunted on guaranteed ae ready to hang! Assorted colors. Velvet Stair Carpet 27-inch closely woven Velvet Stair Carpet shown in 8 goed patterns. All perfect quality. Mattress Covers » Baby Pillows, 3 for Kapok-filled Pillows and $1.59 Sheets! .... 81xB0-iInch. seamiess Sheets of very dependable quality. Hemetitched! Col- ered hems! Limit. 4 te «@ customer. Rug Border, 4 Yards... . 24-inch extra heavy | felt-base Rug Border, in Wash Frocks! 2 for light, medium and dark Women’s and misses’ io | quality Valance Sets! .... $1.49 values .. . 5-piece ia | Sets of durabie (a*terpegarar } se eere eo material thet will launder ' ' | ! ‘ ‘ 'S o> Ay ! _~ Set 2 | Window Shades! .. Plisse Crepe, 6 Yds. Fine quality cotton Plisse anderwear Crepe in wanted pastel shades. Useful mill tengths. @5¢ yard grade. colors. Lengths up te 12 yards. sizes 14 to 42%. Smartiy styled prints and dimities in new Fall colors. well. Neatly trimmed. \\} | —4 i SS is ih} Pillowcases, 6 for Serviceable quality, full bleached Pilloweases. Standard size (42x36). Deeply hemmed. Limite. quantity! Comfort Challie, 7 Yds... 19e quality cotten Com- . tractive fioral patterna. I Full 36 inches wide, fort Challie in many at- 25e Huck Towels, 6 fer. . ‘ it ee hen’ eo ~~ Pd uy 4 fi — s yh tae ee ae So Me Pee S ier \ ee Se ata i ores eee ee CN I i oh oN write ae : thes (Fv REE PEE goss Sp eee te aa Re rhe, ¢ ETE eat, 5m gid FON ene ga Bink $1.49 to $1.69 Grade | HEM TOPCOATS & O”COATS | o Floorcever, 3 Sq. Yds... | Extra heavy quality felt-base Fleorcovering, 6 ft. wide. Sanitury, easily cleaned. ee i paathen Sen te one POY eR ee Spe BE aly arate eo ry | ADDED FEATURE! | : Richly Fur-Trummed IY) NEW COATS | Bs Inviting Values at... WS ey ea | wi ys The greatest lesson any school can teach is thrift. Spending wisely— saving carefully. What is better than to save on every purchase you make by patronizing Eagle Stamp stores? Ao Be Seely nee glint ecm eee eee meena nhs mipheboes Veens0n ‘ , ae (agi Nee. Oe eT - ih aa artes tail. car mes eae se Sa ae aa oa al ae ; 2, Dy iv + a Ae : Ky F: if Fr | Be 2 79 f—) r = ef j your regular b at Stamp stores ey tote. as : h E z> of - 1

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foll cut, well Fine yarn bive Sizes 14% to Boys’ Lumberjacks, 2 for _ 78¢ — —.: fleeced ren i mtg a oo Rnitted batt 8 to 16 years. and colors. toms. Regularly G9ec pair. Durable quelity Knuick- ers ip neat Dew patterns Buckle bot- 8 te 16 years. Boys’ Union Suits, 2 for. Pe “Chalmers” brend, bal- briczan style Union — Sleeveless # short sleeve styles: ues length. Sizes 30 te 34. Silk-and-rayon Hose with | square an@ some French heels. Assorted colors and sizes. Slightly irregular. Women’s Wash Frocks.. Prints and broadcleths ors . . Just arrived! Beav- oa tiful new prints! Straight- line style. Sizes 14 to 52. cotton flanneciette, Special for Dollar Day. 2 for 8}. Exra fine quality cotton Blanke*« in pink and bive block, oo size. Child’s Socks. 6 Pairs. . For boys and girls. ame white and blee . . i colors. Sizes 4% iis oe. Doubie-breasted and but- teo-frout style cetten Shirts » » Specially tow priced for Dellar Day Girls’ Middy Blouses in white, blue and Sizes G to 22 years. Made of fine white jean. Braid-trimmed — Women’s Silk Hosiery. . Full-fashioned, to 10. Slightly irregular. =i ADDED FEATURE! v Mothers! Good Savings BOYS’ SUITS $7.58 Values! Thursday .« - - This offer should is- terest wp z ef the sav- Boys’ Knickers, 2? Women’s Hosiery, 4 Prs.. Tots’ Panty Dresses. .... P Prints and broadcloths in new Fall colors and patterna. Celor-fast ma- terials. Sizes 2 to 6 years. | Flannelwear, 2 for ..... © Gowns. Gertrudes and $ Kimones of geod quality 1 Infants’ Blankets, 2 for.. infants’ Shirts, 4 for. ... _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Sale! 1500 New Age D ESS Thursday!—The Second Day! $16.75 to $21.95 Values! * Well as New Tuck-in -- Flat Crepe or ~ Satin Suits The second day of this annual event finds an _ abundance of choice in the most sought-after styles . fabrics ... colors . . . details. In fact, only the - definite requirements of each individual limits the | cae «selection ++. Women will find plenty of models for Mi; ‘street, sports, business, afternoon and _ informal “wear! Fashioned of imported silk velvet, Georgett ‘nd transparent *velvet, transparent* velvet, catia ‘and flat crepe. New details include higher waist- lines, flaring godets, jabots, bows, tiered skirts, capes, frills and laces. (*Rayon) Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 44 Larger Women’s 46 to 50 (Nag Second Floor) Dollar Sale of HOUSEWAR > tarred items are offered in this event, of interest to women ard needed items to the equipment of the home for Fall and Winter. Thursday these articles are featured at substan- tial savings! Phone Orders Promptly Filled—Call GArfield 4500 med standard. Specially priced. Metal Hampers ey able Stee 23x14 in., 8-in. deep. 7%xI10 inches. Kitchen Stool Twenty - four inches bigh. gteen enameled metal With handy beckrest. * Cee - berner style. All- table Stove. "With a ‘1 Ne. 8 size: of hesvy iron. Has self Aluminum Cover eS knobs. me Waffle Iron, Skillet All cast iron—lew style Walfle Iron and one No. 4 4 § cast iron aa. Combina- tion, complete. Shoe Racks Soars $y Large size, split- wood kind ; colored 8-Gal. Stone Jars With « highly glezed fin- S$ ish. vag tag ene poses, including I mak ing. All metal, white enameled. Table Aquarium A Cabinet for the bathroom— / with mirror. Has reck for Met towels beneath. Measures me eat 11x15 inches. — nee t | Pull Toys ‘ meer ¢iiy con i = WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 , ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ENTS “The Store for All the People” See Page 8 for Bargain Basement News September Birthday Month Thursday! A Spectacular Sale of Just 63 All of Them Lavishly Trimmed Coats Made to Sell at $150 Coats Made to Sell at $175 Coats Made to Sell at.$198 Coats Made to Sell at $225 Coats Made to Sell at $250 To wear a Fur Coat this Winter is to be in the 4 Convenient height of fashion, for not for many a season has fur Purchase been so much in modish favor! Yet the luxury Pl and protection of a fur garment is easily attain- ans able, when priced so reasonably as in this sale! (1) A deposit. and balance in hee BE i monthly psyments in Silver Muskrat Fur Coats Mink Marmot Fur Coats wed rer ners South American Leopard Cat Coats ) Se come: end Se Bronze Caracul Fur Coats Fitch-Trimmed Fur Coats payeneuts ‘on the Gleb ‘. . Baca Seal (Dyed Muskrat) Coats Plan. eige Squirr ur Coats Russian Pony Fur Coats 3 One Cocoa Dyed Ermine Coat—Self Trimmed wg ais "tiene S25 All Are Lavishly Trimmed With Rich, Contrasting Furs— (4) Charge With Fox, Wolf, Squirrel, Fitch, Beaver and Marten Payable in Novmeber. (Nugents—Second Floor) Fur Collar and Cuff Sets Nothing is smarter to complete the Fall or Winter coat than one of these. Sets. Or, one of them will re- $ SO fresh a last season’s coat. In such wanted shades as gray, brown, beige, badger, wolf and black. Long and short- haired furs. Shawl collars and pointed or straight cuffs. (Nagests—Street Floor, South) FALL AND WINTER OATS A New Group at the Specialized Price of ) $39" | Winter Coat is the most important style decision of the entire year! And because of this truism we have made Every Hat Worth $9 this outstanding Coat group imcomparable from every o angle a woman may view it. New Fall Materials and Colors Broadcloth Velva Alida cor Blac ra Omber T weed Biripes E deft styling of these Hats er ures mneneeaess C hinese 5 — yom ype a ae make them most appealing. , In Russian Badger Caracul Brown Perigold Wolf Jap Fox Raccoon rage 5 _ Ney Skunk Red Misses’, Women’s and Larger Bet anes ’ Four Convenient Ways to Buy! : 3) Will Cell | 0) See eee Sry ~~ complement of fall colors and black. ew éa. Second Vlieer). ( Nagents—Second Fleer) i 2 ’ Sale! Room-Size | Congoleum Rugs At Savings of One-Third y 9x12 Ft. Size ......:$7.88 $2.98 Plain or Printed 7x9 Ft. Size. oefere” $4. 95 pee age ee ka = a $198 One of the Fall season’s smart- \est fabrics for street or all-occasion frocks. This group brings the new- est Fall designs and colorings as well as the favorite plain colors, at this particularly low price.. In the lot are new tints of brown, red, gray, blue and tan. Also the al- __ AingentenyStepet Fleer, South) ' Philadelphia Writer, in Letter, Retracts Charges of Drinking : in Homes. By the Associated Press. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 18.—The storm of public discussion and of- ficial investigation aroused in this capital by a statement of Jay E. House, Philadelphia newspaper col- umnist, that liquor was served to him in 13 or 14 Topeka homes last winter, and that an average of four drinking parties to the city block was maintained nightly, appeared today to have been but a tempest in a teapot. In a letter to A. J. Carruth Jr. managing editor of ‘the Topeka State Journal, read before a group of investigating State officials, House, a former Mayor of Topeka, termed his statements “fol-de-rol” The charges which so stirred the city and the State were made by the Philadelphia writer.in a letter to the Rev. J. A. McClellan, super- intendent of the Kansas Anti-Sa- loon League. McClellan pupblished the letter and Gov. Reed ordered Attorney-General William A. Smith and Shawnee County officials to gscertain whether anything in House’s charges warranted criminal prosecution. Six of the 13 hosts who, House said, served liquor, denied when questioned by Smith that they had liquor in their homesjor had seen any served in other homes the writer Visited, After listening to their state- ments and hearing House's letter read, Smith indicated the investi- gation would be dropped. “McClellan and I are striving for a littie publicity and the newspa- pers are playing up to us,” said House in his letter to Carruth. “I haven't bought any liquof in To- peka for more than 20 years; I haven't seen any sold.” “It isn't unlawful to take a drink or give a drink,” the letter con- tinued. “There is no statute on earth which will penalize me for deciininig to say who gave me 4 drink. I would spend 20 years in jail rather than tell.” Carruth termed House “a great big bluffer’’ and asserted his letter “shows how insincere he is in all of Defrauding in $186,000 Land Invest- ment. By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A Federal grand jury yesterday returned in- dictments against L. C. Connor and Waldon L. Irvin, alleged Boulder Dam land swindlers. They were charged with conspiracy to use the mails to defraud. Irvin and Con- nor obtained $186,000 from . Dr. Martin F. Schick of Fort Wayne, Ind., it was charged, by selling him land in Southern California and around the Boulder dam project on representations that the land would be boomed in value by construction of the dam. Connor's bond was set at $15. 000 and Irvin's at $20.00 Save on Your Glasses

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. PAGE 10 enite I |_,corn ‘Comfor . “A Be he Saf So : “oe x. J p Ay es LA for OL Lar es jee Bee" Ward Corns Wizard corres Corn Pads | There's no relief for tender corns like the new Wizard Improved Corn Pads. Without being bulky, theycushionthe cornandinstant- ly end pain. Ohi so soothing! Treated with mercurochrome (HWa&D), the woderful modern antiseptic. This treatment makes Wizard Pads safe as well as swift! at the nearest ]) KeePateastore, Bpectty callow ' -begnieon~ hard or soft corn. 35f everywhere WIZARD CO., St. Louls SCHMITZ & SHRODER ~ BANKRUPTCY HEARING Founder and Son Tell of Inter- nal Strife in Three Affil- jated Corporations. Rudolph Schmitz, who, in 1890, founded the concern which be- came the Schmitz & Shroder Ap- parel Co., and his son, Rudolph Schm/'tz Jr., testified in Bank- ruptcy Court yesterday that the clothing company’s affairs were 80 tangled with a preceding and an affiliated corporation that they were unable to give detailed facts concerning transactions of the three companies being investigated by the trustee. Internal strife in a close corporation, they explained, made the information difficult to obtain. Following the filing of an invol- untary bankruptcy petition June Meahers of the famous Wizard Foot Appliances a A a li i i a a S Bh i Me hi i i i an . wr eT SS ell i i i Hotel — Vicloria 7th Ave. & 5ilst St. New York Truly one of New York’s real fine hotels. Just completed. 600 Rooms Each beautifully furnished Dominating Values ROOMS with BATH & SHOWER, running Ice Water, Servidor per day Single Rooms, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 Double Rooms, for Two Persons, $4.50, $5.00 With Twin Beds, $6.00, $7.00 A Sincere Welcome Awaits You! Sd ee ee de tat i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i a et eg i i i a Be te ee Oi te i ot i le i a li i le i ie tl i Mi al el i i i i i & i i tl le i i rr a SS * - . Wire at Our Expense for Reservation LeRoy Moulton, Res. Mgr. . 8 : i el el Me il i ll lM el i i i ll li i ee i i i r= ~~ 4 ltl i i i i i i i i i i eh i i i ee ee te te te te, te te te es - al nal al ll at i i de ee rw An Real Ustate buyers always are watching the For Sale offers tn the Post-Dispatch. What have you to offer? 12, the Schmitz & Shroder com- pany listed debts of $108,627 and assets of $40,513. Schmitz Jr. was unable to state the present ownership of stock in the Eighth Street Realty Co., a firm which-he said was formed about 10 years ago to take over the lease on the store property and pledge it to obtain funds for re- modeling purposes. The _ stock, transfer of which from _ the Schmitz & Shroder Clothing Co. to individuals is under investigation, is believed to be valuable, as_ the realty company profited by sub- leasing parts of the seven-story store building at Eighth street and Washington avenue. Mrs.. Madge Schmitz, widow of his brother, Walter, denies she is still president of the company, he testified, and refuses to co-operate with Dr. E. F. Schmitz and Edwin Shroder, officials of the concern. The Schmitz & Shroder Apparel Co., according to Schmitz, Junior, was formed to succeed the Schmitz & Shroder Clothing Co., in June, 1927, when “the Shroder interests because antagonistic and wanted the clothing company and the real- ty company separated.” At this time four upper floors of the build- ing were sub-leased, he said, and later two additional floors were rented. These leases, he charged, were given up through pressure brought by the Shroder interests and assigned to the realty company without consideration. Finally the first floor and basement were leased to the Bond Clothing Store. He could not give the present status of a credit with the realty company arising under an agree- ment made in 1927 when the new company was organized. This credit is listed among assets at $21,528. The case was continued until Oct. 2. SMUGGLED INTO U. $. YEARLY Head of Jewelers Asserts This Amount Is Equal to Value of Legitimate Trade. CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 18.— Between $150,000,000 and $200,- 000,000 smuggled into the United States annually, equaling the value of those imported legally, William G. Fraiser of Durham, N. C., presi- dent of the American National Jewelers’ Retail Association, said yesterday at the organization's an- nual convention. fe The association is seeking a 10) per cent reduction of the import | duty on diamonds on the ground customs and thereby increase the that this will offset efforts to dodge total revenue. Amazine Reception - Pi lbsahaee 4 Search 1018 Grand, Upright and Player LIKE SEEING — tC ENTERTAINERS Bians Bo. Pianos OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th — OPEN EVENINGS — ‘ VA A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “hk M, HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 ™~ A Really Comfortable Chair An Unusual and Obvious Value Bbess ~~ sais Ge , \ wy BO ~ : Met . SA — ' ee oo, 2%. e— > .# YS e i, Xi =, waa, Xs On \ j ' we Pe a me nay s arene iE > aA a i TS share? sete vi ae Sesh wl , bye o a, * . \ it} ww "oD BYER* living room needs one large, commodious easy Chair. The Chair illus- trated is of web con- struction, filled with certified hair. The up- holstering is of mo- quette in a seléction of desirable colorings. With frieze covering, $65.00. The choice of fringe or brass nail-head trim- ming is offered. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Criss-Cross Curtains Regularly ~ oo $5.50, Pr. F French marquisette in pas- tel shades with embroidered ruffles; or natural shade with contrasting embroidery. They are extra wide and have valance tops. a Ruffled Curtains Special sd | By 5 at, Pr. The Curtains are of a substan- tial quality of grenadine, shown in a variety of dots and figures. They are of full width with plain ruffles. In white or ivory. Drapes & Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor Fae SS A very much-wanted type of Curt offered rat shades. row at side, wide at bottom. te srr dead TT _ wnye iss acip A ppasgeoeee ae ee OP Meo oR ORG Regularly $4.85 in Marquisan and a They have tailored hems, . ae - . _. « I Taffeta Special at Soe | ERY closely wo- ven Taffeta with lustrous finish, in solid, changeable or jaspe coloring. All decorative shades are shown, and it is especially appro- . 81.40 John- riate for dra . P fig pes, bed son’s Liquid spreads and cushions. Wax D rs ain § i" eartie Wines. — Quart size for fur- niture, floors and wood- | work Leigh Ware 32-Piece Set $] ré 20 Astoria Patterns N especially smart bey eggs pattern which blends with any color nt gic ie scheme and harmonizes and vege- $40 perfectly with silver tables service; 4 platinum bands (non-tarnishable) on a ground of old ivory. Service for 8, $37.50 China Shop—Fourth Floor. ® @ Refuse Can For kitchen’ use; white enamel finish: foot control . a cover Clothes Hamper —of metal, for bath. room. White $4.00 enamel. Special Enameled Roaster Green Footed Glassware Vandervoort’s *1°° Housewares Every Item a Special Value in This Group of Home Needs Telephone Call Orders CHestnut Filled 7500 . Ironing Pad and Cover Auto Polish and Duster New O-Cedar Polish for Duco fin- Mineing Set A maple chopping Chipseo Large 25c size pack- Laces on separately. : bow! and stainless Both $ i oo ish and handy Auto Duster. $1.00 steal chanper. $4.00 pa ‘ for meant ‘Set goa | Pan. Wear-Ever Aluminum Fine quality aluminum ware that years of service. French Fryer, cake Griddle, Egg Poacher, Ring Mold, Cookie Mold, Muffin will Choice dl | give Pan- T *Oxydol” Cleaner he package. packages for eeecseee 4 | regular 25c¢ Window Ventilator Metal frame, 11 in. high and will extend to 37 in. ? for +] wide .... Shellac in quart bottle Rub-On Garage Brush Floor Mops Bread and Broom Clothes beaks Fi, Boxes Basket The junior size A handy handled washable Mop that Of metal, white fin- floor Brush and good Imported woven wil- gets into +] 00 ish. Rolltop $ i .00 household dN low Basket of $4 .00 corners style Broom. Both medium size Shellae High-grade pure d boa | - | me Cyan Gum household cleaner. 9 packages Toilet Tissue 1000-sheet rolls ofe sanitary Toilet Tis- Air sue. rolls $ Duralaque Moisteners l 8 for ...+.. I —the wonderful : Foi use on steam ra- diators, to humidify the ? for >] f : » Bifaccces for 1 hol tub Folding style. Will d 2 large é ee Kitchen Stools = * : ¢ om ' “ase A 4 2 Ww ool- : ? % , 4 rd J mi by ; J a ee . ae” Se : fe See mes He in MS, ¥ ay "25 a Be, ¥ - 7 ‘SS rs ; . a a f “ “SF bo Ten - , eS ei: A ’ 2 7 rege ae ILLED with lamb’s wool, covered — cents printed sateen,” borders and bat ee solid st Jes. green, blue, @ gold. Except values. . St ; a4 = 1 he > . = en. ees h “> ane Bla | 4 . > x “i \ ss Ideal Blankets ff season of the yée come in a widé solid colors—roi orchid, tan, cory with 4-stitched Bedding Shor 1S-inch gray enamel- i Of metal with back 24 $ +5 ed, oval $ 4.00 rest in green, blue or Bilin . shaped Roaster white enamel $ 4 .00 sien a finish. Especially harmonious p~ pascomapent Fels-Naptha Card with above pattern in Casseroles Soap Tables *“@Quixope”’ chisin. Goblets, Sherbets, a cleaning painted en ea ee toon Ses this moat y+ | crea: For cleaning wood- ates. 4 egular size bars; r e wit work and " Service for 8. 16 pox +) cover. Round day od 18 bars $ leatherette $9.00 | walls. @-Ib. err Glassware Shop— re aeees ' | 60F scores | top. I : pail 5 I Fourth Floor. . ‘ ‘ 7 a Mitre Lik Ne Ee we SeMT Ee ached Ph beeen” adinsncedae 2 ik int at Ae » Cee he ee + patie . , LS BASES CR ass Shee i aa a ee ee Oe KE ID Bile RL, NS ORL a Sac! gee: SER AR See om

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i {D LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH oo urtains ae eae IET : bis . AVENE S R , +. ' . bg ‘Curtains, $3.95 Pr. Regulariy $4.85 we, x & 7 ’ a . | ae | " ‘ 2: ¢ & - : , _ 5 4 . a , gti m . . oF” “es eer : = * s A v \ € ae aN very much-wanted type of Curtain offered in Marquisan and natural shades. They have tailored hems, nar- row at side, wide at bottom. rth Floor | rolls of: pilet Tis- ‘| Wool-Filled Comforts $G-95 ILLED with ‘pure lamb’s wool, sateen covered — centers of printed sateen, with borders and backs, in solid shades. Rose, green, blue, orchid, gold. values. \Wool Exceptional Blankets Ss Ay Ideal Blankets for this season of the year. They come in a wide range of solid colors—rose, blue, orchid, tan, corn, green, with 4-stitched binding. Bedding Shop—Fourth Rebuilt Floor ‘Hoover and Eureka Cleaners Hoovers $9 4.50 Eurekas 19° SPECIAL sale of guaranteed rebuilt Cleaners, with new bags, new cords and new parts anticipates Fall house cleaning. Electric Shop—Basement > ‘ ey eves x . NS anu. 4 eee oe ie ah te oe eet puta pee ar So - ote 3 ae — > eit ha r * LEB vg ne Rate? OSI Va"? SRG RSVR AS IE ST SS . whit osc ° ; +2 a oh ore >] ots VS in we - a * * ~ 0 Siipia Set De cescis “ols ps we, ‘ v Ag uy t int Re Latah ey oe es 4 Sei. ee TA Seed ol We eae fe Ie ihe oe ae oe a i ns ee eit Teeter eee he DY Ly ei ee) hr. ee ¥ eae eS ee eae 3 BD) hoN eters by : J y " Be ESET Seer cy ar “ ml : . . ‘i , A * 5 a ee en rl) a ae ek ae eae spe FUME Ale ee ee . vrs a ee a - eee. 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH 7 a= i Orie of the many tempting Value Features. emphasized in. the Bedell Anniversary Sale this ‘Week These Smart Fur Trimmed CoatsYou May ¢$ 4 Q.00 mien... 48 The price of ‘course is a ‘concession—@ pafticularized value for this particular occasion . — ee A ee Ee ee ea tae famous design- ers and builders. 4 ‘ J ** ah Raed Fy. Bid , a “ay : x. + oie ut ; % . . 5 : Pa Ree ~ is

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WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3 a epee SY “p kil iE VERDICT OF HOMICIDE man whom police are seeking, andjthe late J. Arthur oe. ae ROTHSTEIN SLAIN FOR CHEATING r potent but one gaia ling ‘? | pols Legion Band Contest. i: ne ENT eee or caton tan teany at an wakertaking al AT CARDS, PROSECUTOR THINKS | “There ‘nas been no laxity on | 4 A Eee ans in the Tilinois Ameri. ee : ) | t my bed clothing |m. today at an undertakin . = | IN KILLING ON LEVEE 3 ga tbe etn Stick around and |lishment at 4468 Washington boule- the part of the police and District ) Te aeion contest for bands and ; “to 3 Officers Working on That Theory in ‘he investigation. |! 1 pa e corps included: qCoroner’s Jury Unable to Deter- " e some fun.” yard. The body will be sent ng »| Attorney P % bugle P ‘mine Who Shot Rudolph Hen- gg taco hae nothing unusual, he |Lucknow, Ont., for burial. Banton Says, Answering understand Commissioner Whalen 7 , ia rum *acksonville, first; Belle La Guardia. has 13 men detailed to find Hy- , ‘Unitorm es te. second. . » ~. @0on Last Saturday. said, and knew nothing of the Mr. Anderson died Sunday at his ‘ ‘ ; 4 - “4 lso indicted * 7 . 3 A verdict of homicide at the shooting until two hours later home, 4047 Westminster place, In By the Associated Press, man Biller, who is a Amplifica tion Shands of persons unknown to the | when another man told him Hen- tees of his —— “NEW YORK, Sept. 18. — Dis-| with George McManus for the mur- Z _— , 1928 he sued the trustees | . sury, was returned at an inquest |.o, had been killed. brother’s estate for $300,000, com- trict Atterney Banton disclosed to-| der of Rothstein. I believe Biller 4 Automatically \ \. “Ge : 5 our tongue . . Ry es ar Ne nt mt KR i ra a Hk EA ee. See te Wes Seg gOS eh orc, en : ee Soir fate ay Se Se ron Pee o —~— ae ~— - CAAA es # ee ate Rg FA sah Mae, eee) — Se ee ee ee aad - a fee ee oe pide ope SDS RIN TRE Sa See : : Ps wtoday in the death of Rudolph stan cen enn | prising a partnership interest in the day that the police and his office| Will soon be located. Uy, ata ny pomt on St engnen 1 ec ayia ay ype FUNERAL OF W. M. ANDERSON J. Arthur Anderson Laundry, which: Y IZ th e ¥ DD; al ~~ | hee tingid dlgray nl , 5:30 P. M. Today at{he had managed for a time before Arnold “Rothstein was slain by an-| wish to proceed with the trial of Gof President street, last Saturday. | Services at 5:50 PF. Saito ‘his brother’s death in 1921. He lost ot °ttis other gambler fur heating at| McManus before Biller was arrest- | ecmageay ve ac gh aten Srey es F eepvions for William M.| the suit, but filed an appeal, which Commissioner M i] li § 2M | cards. ' ed, as McManus: could shift the — FSi anna cans pth al ate 75 years old, brother oftis pending. a d { f Replying to charges by Repre-| guilt to Biller, then when he had hed quarreied “with aother Anse a im — Says Advance Informa-} sentative Fiorello H. La Guardia in| been acquitted take at — ” . his campaign for Mayor that the/| Biller, admit the murder an tion of Plans Shoots Val- city panminiatrhtion - been lax | immune under the double jeopardy : in prosecution of the Rothstein | statute, uations Up. case, Banton said: “New York Banton denied any of the papers will be amazed and will readily | in the case were missing from his see that the whole Rothstein case| files, as charged by La Guardia. WHY VON ARX TRACT WAS NOT PURCHASED | |}~—_ : : Assessed at $3260 It Was Go to the Radio Show are working on the theory that Banton said his office did not Fine eer dene jt Sek Nirterellate eretpeme nmerans me we , ? ) Ot FeCl FF “a oo ~ ‘ _ ‘ — 1 Low Rate A ROUND TRIP oO _Olane Fextiny. 9) od Gs cil Seow’ YY at $31,500 Then by ay W AT F ~ Representatice . ~~ e v \ Realty Dealer at $35,000. | Radio Show Conn School of Music . risen in price before the board has . e : AON finished its deliberations and de- € The Complete Line Includes We \ ~ . CRs | Cornets French Horhs Wood Flutes AN wean pilabngt at Sitees tos in ELECTRO DYNAMIC—Of Course Downtown Store, 1129 Locust. Phone ¢ 2 Sept. 21-22 * Conn Band Instruments and Accessories (sips ) hs. Pan:American..Band lostruments and Cases : ifs gp asso eyo gree ps, —— ee Tickets Good Only in Coaches and ° New St. Louis Branch tad to 248 where large quarters will be used for instructing . WY termined to buy, an inquiry by the at Trombones Euphoniums Metal Flutes . eos tained options on land sought by o . ane - Selmer Saxophones, Woodwinds and Accessories \ posed site, are agreed that a leak, Honored Only on Traine Shown i GOING 'l Tickete will be honored on trains 4 leaving St. Louis 7:20 a. m., 2:15 p. m., ‘§ 7509. m.and 9:01 p. m., Sept. 21 and * on those leaving at 1:45 a. m. and i 7:20 a. m., Sept. 22. , te i Ki Leedy Drums and Accessories Cy whereby the committee’s secret Epiphone Banjos. 7 deliberations are discloséd to per- ) = You find it here—individual instruments or . seve whe ean -protit psig snouts é ° . » 8s «complete outfits for everything from the smellest | - - oP ao P Pp Keokuk 12:50 a. m., and Quincy 2: 23 paratus anc ; SS iw eqs , : : 4 3 = 2 | jazz orchestra to the military band. \ Says News Leaks Out. ; _ . Send for Catalog : \ “Within the last two years ev- a : . SS erything the committee considers é ae | . Sept. 23. ) NS and Bargain List WS) | ; bis oat Se Tiekets seued to Hannibal will be tinue to att Tickets issued to k and Quincy will be honored on all trains up to and intluding Train No. 8 leavi 3 leaks out before it is ever decided,” , 4 ll tral to and R. M. Milligan, commissioner of Be | ih atne 2 gy peel - 4 ane 7 : 4 | RN . 3 C G Conn, Ltd =" RANA sg sinaewsetonge bir * member of ' a nibal 4:00 a. m., Sept. 23. ‘COUNT’ § : Qe | . . é ss e committee, to e@ Post-Dis- ° i. Half Fare for Children , _ ‘St. Louis Branch 3 | Be || [ted IE as the, sites Commit Thursday...Remarkable Savingson ON cece || HeWr : 1113 Olive St. H. W. McNamee, secreta Ba . . . , ry-treas- k i ’ :T Sa ia “0 I 7 urer of the board and a Sites Com- Mar Rae vrthetinn* A oe Polish / - CEntral 1618 ¢ . mittee member, said: “All meet- QUINC Y—Soldiers’ and Sallore’ Drops C . i: 2 | fe, ings, both of the committee and “Ge ed E ; KBOKUK—Dem ond Power Piant : : ; 4 | ; on the board, wherein sites are con- : we ; eecinen ineetae pene Y ‘a ; . ee oF cerned, are executive. I don’t = - ! : at Vaton tne 3 s! z ," RS $i y know how the information § gets ee ¥, Tae Leen tet eenaaae ee i | Sy BWW S \ self-sty out, but it makes it very difficult C. B. Ogle, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept. for the Sites Committee.” ~ his fight McNamee admitted he had heard = : OE RIERA “ | | | the Unit reports. that a copy of « ap, | —o = Reduced From Regular Stock | on} ee oe showing proposed schoo) sites, was | & | oo | ' | ands of in the hands of a real estate dealer. —_ + ee Ue ° ° . pt , | from him. Such a map, he said, was prepared L F | p ed - et ome ficials in © by John J.. Maddox when Superin- Co ; Ines ormer y 3 ric a a: this cours tendent of Instruction. McNamee 4 | : ° a | freedom of has no idea how the rea) estate : e375 69 50 Ch Sg a fornia to a | Wie || 2 nee ~ ae dealer might have obtained the 3 ky 33 to $ ° ees o1ce | = Leon : . w Hi) QQ Ses Se oh) || , | copy. xv y * ; United Stat i Wl! i= st MT | Henry J. Gerling, superintendent a. > es : 1 that an al of Instruction and the other mem- 3 . 4 2 tion becat ber of the Sites Committee, said ' ~~ fe > 8 : , ( crime inve that while he had heard of the leak | ’ : | before, no instances of its had been reported to him since his appoint- mer: as Superintendent of Instruc- tion, last July 15. | .: Y agt,* Ree || |Z y, , | | Information Open to Dozen Persons f I rite. oP || , All three members are wonder- ty oon. | ing how to prevent the commit- tee’s secret deliberations from be- coming known to outsiders. They o a BY AEyaN GF | point out that any member of the ivi 266 | : : a 1 O 1 ih ty Y/ Board of Education has a right to Lf : ‘ iy : ee : | tai know what the Sites Committee is ; Pre. » \ i . ae.” 4 | aA aR, : ) +. ee x who stole | | BN HHS | 2 doing, and that the board must ap- if 74 i Just the Coats Needed for Immediate Wears | : . ' AN |e : | prove the purchase before land PE. fet “—@ a. . . ize ‘al LEAK ; . INS a Meee Y 1 | can be acquired. Knowledge of ha’ De ; e Be, a . : ‘ 7 7 eS |i V= =| (ZZ | proposed sites, instead of being Ps & . 3 AR % D B il 5 | ‘Show (j=E=—4 Zn riih\ “HR OCOD Bills limited to three board employes, Pe \; also is in the possession of 12 . Ft ‘ | [ue cool days and chilly evenings of this “in-between” : board members. 4 . , , ai “Apparently, a. good many peo- . oat | season call for just such Coats as these, presented Thuts- 7 e: a é Frequently, in spite of careful plan- Ming, bills accumulate and cause ple fee] it is,all right to gouge the ; : : . Board of Education or the City,” ae } — day at less than their actual cost to make. Fashionable — ig St ees x .. - Tekan . ae bs ¢ 7 + - $ " : a ni oe A s a - rg AT THE COLISEUM -* 4 a Rant "a Finished in bird's-eye maple and Oriental walnut. Equip- ped with genuine Electro- Dynamic Speaker, Acous- tic Equalizers. Balanced to use TWO 245 power tubes, push-pull. Mili — “- ffort | : . . . wane ‘earn insvecnéata the baare * ea dressy models in broadcloth, other lightweight woolens — employs 12 different real estate ; y : : re aes Ge beater it, Sedona teu and some silks . . . in black and the wanted shades... number of companies so that no : 3 with a variety of flattering trims of high-quality furs. + 4 ) Worry. The first of the month comes : “Sround and finds the income just a | Mttle short of the amount required. | Our Representatives Are x There to Assist You in® y Selecting From the New Models. waitin i gc ie a So i Ans one man will become known as : a » The Household Finance Corpora- the board's buyer.” ; if ; ; oe 4 has been helping families in ' 3 sf . . se a t 2 Assessment vs. Price. . ET: i Incomplete Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ™ hae Sity sone aes eee As an instance of the difference - Be ice re 3S 4 between the valuations of the board ’ Ef. Ti. Sb Emaatves ae confidence of the . community. and those of the property owner, aE Tk COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. a. : : i McNamee cited a 3%4-acre tract at Pp hed e © Austria and Helvetia avenues, eZ Borrow which belongs to Herman and ee a) : ERUCOSCKEEH-GFIGRAGIO [free Thursd A Great Dollar Shop Sal SE Or een ene valuation of the property is $3260, ur ay eee eat op e oa 4 Or Other Amounts on a basis of $800 an acre and $400 * for a house on it. However, Mrs. _ You get the cash promptly, and | ® » a , Truer, Clearer Tone | ] 50 venamorere coxenne |! Dointed or Square- Heel Chiffons | eee e — oe T Oe Nene > Cerro ( Ry i, t 7 o« im 7 ae nw “ ne eee os ~ ey i : ee, AO ae “ VERO Pes... te 2 . = ee at 2 if —— - PY ash. 1" / - pa ae wo wx ab Sy : igs 7 , en ita > os - s Greater. Distance gts tah pecoatty, Gonaldvrntiog of the TPRBIIE & Seductions you get the entire | eee Von Arx property then was dropped Re Ae aCe ae inte pcguhiedionemtahncnenae cates ke ke ae , reg ee oe ~ ore “ ~ en “4 ee il TOT Re - ms aP its o : ? Ly ER 9 j Pohonir pe R * ie poe Tubes by the committee for a time. When | RNa ss Be .. ount. Compl it was reconsidered, recently the 37 eB mplete $140 lawyer's option had expired and a | 3000 OQ $1.65 Ay — Our Rate @ Tried and proven . . . the Phileo Screen-Grid cee THIS COUPON real estate dealer had an option. | : ‘ > Se ne Be : 2 2% Per Month dio 65 has passed ‘the test of critical owner- an tee Serene © et een i : ie | Pp airs accra hice epee Se ee ENE 4 itiomimaih CS ee . ea le Be RY ous Ses See eee os for $35,000. | to $1.75 ae on if rate has been reduced and ship in hundreds of homes. Now those owners - +++ if you are interested Sherwebeh: the-exnbets et) tin et es = _ Sords a substantial saving in the are telling their friends about its superior quali- of a hoe cg agg committes abandoned all thought B| PE WE o.6-0 00's Qualities i: ‘Cost of loans. The average monthly ws 5 Its handsome cabinet is a new lowboy ov Aig toe see big Arx ee | EE , | 4 i twenty canal Senate aaa ; ; ; erty an termined upon another | ye | a ce 4 on ign, with the beautiful blended wood effect, } ie 4s ¢ ealy $1.32. Other amounts in pro- . : os, 8 NSE SEES Ek SERRE oe a site, for which they are now ne- i re ie - ae and has the large Philco Speaker built in. All eéticting. Patents in the ‘neath: f\ ke , ¢ a cd ) a ae oh es am — construgtion. am borhood have been petitioning for |e co ts x a fou will always giad you made wour selection WOU Faksscbscuncsict an elementary school and kinder- K. . : : | po = ' here at St. Louis’ largest and most complete Radio garten for some time, pointing out ie hn : + One of the greatest assemblies of higher P riced Hose ‘a 2%) “4 Eighth Floor | Telephone No. ........4s ge Bigs Bete ght nial | ever offered by the busy Dollar Shop. Choice of sheer, ~ ‘flousehoic Finance uired to travel almost ile t ; | ; : : : E> 4 \ Beey : sang tortina tegen ages : 3 clear, full fashioned chiffons with the popular pointed — orp atior Eighth Floor highway and Gravois avenue, ; | heel or square heel in all sizes and the wanted Autumn i . St. Offices crossing Gravois on the way. | . is ; Realty Men's View. \\ / colors. Every pair perfect, of course. Limit of six pairs _ 305-307 Central Natl. Bank The rea] estate dealer who holds ® the present option, Adolph K. to a customer; not over three pairs with pointed heels. ¥ ee: : . . + Call, Write or Phone ~* j - eh ” i ee : vard, said he planned to pay more a : than $9000 an acre for the land ALR : STREET FLOOR. : and to use it for & subdivision. | ag ' _ Albert Koberman, 7242 Gravois “1 a ©, is Se gre OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. — a +4 3 e a : : - A ~ 4 got in Continued on Next Page Reece an Ee = =—_, THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Chaclen ? — . _* i haa are < ‘ 5 4 e Ds TE = <_epeae ty aren haan moe glans ee ee — ‘ en . Sait ‘ . . leno a : * Py ace ; * ; * ; : / f ; ” fe P P ¥ me ¥ . * 5 ren bis a we BSc 2+

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= Uniform! eer ee es utomatically \ tany pomt on the Dial _ Atwater Kent, Sintasite. RCA, Bu und Silver Radios co 1129 Locust. Phone CEn. B Legion Band Contest. ND, ll., Sept. 18.— gin the Iilinois Ameri- S rsatest for bands and a" aoe corps included: ty . Jacksonville, first; Belle- . “Lom ‘ d. . You u eee , TRADE MARK PEG, ieee "groggy nerves and sour | stomach sovest ite use. | . i * “a ~S . = : F 4 : . R ¢ 8 | , | UND TRIP ccursion | Sept. 21-22 ie eee, meered. OD cont the spare room te ; atch Room For Rew’ advertisement for SIN GsmmnAL $3.00 | QUINCY $3.50 KEOKUK $4.45 Tickete Good Only in Coaches an Honored Only on Traine Shown * Tiekets will be honored on trains f for Immediate Wear nings of this “in-between™ as these, presented Thurs- st to make. Fashionable ther lightweight woolens id the wanted shades... . ims of high-quality furs. id Women’s Sizes 10p Sale Chiffons 1O $1.65 | to $i. 75° ities s of higher-priced Hose | ‘Shop. Choice of sheer, vith the popular pointed and the wanted Autumn . course. Limit of six pairs pairs with pointed heels: _ feaving St. Louis 7:20 a. m., 2:15 p.m., “7p. m. and 9:01 p. m., Sept. 21 and | @m those leaving at 1:45 a. m. and Tate. m., Sept. 22. RETURNING | Tidkets issued to Keokuk and Quincy , wil be honored on all trains up to | and including Train No. 8 leaving pains — a.m., and Quincy 2:15 i Sisses Ios vobowl to Hannibal! will be | Honored on all traine upto and } including Train No. 16 leaving Han- © gibal 4:00 a. m., Sept. 23. Half Fare for Children Ne Baggage Checked | SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS | BHANNIBAL—Mark Twain's Home; > Mark Twain's Cave; Tom Sawyer- Huckleberry Finn Statue © QUINCY—Bot.iers’ and Sailors’ Hom | KEOKUK—Dam am and Power Plant . . Tickets at tUsnion Depot or Burlington City Ticket Office : 416 Locust 8t.—Centra! 6360 ‘| ©.B. Ogle, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept. Do Bills orry You? ently, in spite of careful plan- bills accumulate and cause y. The first of the month comes ind and finds the income just a ettie short of the amount required. The Household Finance Corpora- a has been helping families in t such emergencies for more fifty years, and therefore mves the confidence of the Borrow °100 *200 *300 | Or Other Amounts You get the cash promptly, and my take as many as twenty months to repay. No outside signers * fequired and there are no fees EE deductions—you get the entire Our Rate Is 21% Per Month fr rate has been reduced and "8 a substantial saving in the of loans. The average monthly of a $100 loan when repaid in y equal monthly payments is $1.32. Other amounts in pro- Call, Write or Phone | 305.307 Central Natl. Bank | Bldg.—705 Olive St. Phone Central 5421 3 Mo. Theatre Bldg. Grand, Cor. Lucas Jefferson 5300 's «GN, .| show entertainment program from 'Polish Adventurer, Denied Bail. his fight against deportation from RECORD CROWD, 20,000, ATTENDS RADIO ‘SHOW Mary and Bob Make eae Appearance Today—Audi- tion Tests Completed. A record for attendance at a St. Louis radio show was set at the Coliseum yesterday when it became necessary to open two additional entrances to’ the building and at intervals to close the doors until the congestion on the main floor could be relieved. It was stated by the management that 20,193. persons attended the show during the afternoon and night. Mary and Bob, of the Columbia chain’s True Story Hour, are scheduled for personal appearances today at the show, once this after- noon and-twice tonight. They will give a playlet. KSD broadcasts the 1:45 to 3:45 p. m., and WAIL is the official broadcaster ‘from 7 to 19 o’clock tonight. Irene Beasley, blues singer, and WIL staff entertainers also will take part in the show program to- day, as will Forest O’Brine, the en- durance flyer. The final test to select repre- sentatives of the St. Louis district for the Missouri State audition_in the Atwater Kent national audition was held at the show last night. Ten young women sang behind closed curtains. The show audi- ence cast ballots giving their pref- erence which the judges will con- sider before making a decision. One young man and one young woman will be selected from the local groups to contest in the State audition to be held here next month. The State winners will compete in the Mid-West test in Chicago next month. The national finals are scheduled for December in New York. Alois Havrilla of New York, an- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ scious at 2846 Locust. widow, died at city hospital at & t iuiack last night from gas poison- WOMAN DIES OF GAS POISONING proprietor. stove was open, but unlighted. Po-/|last Monday. Mrs. Mary Ossick Found Uncon-/tice used an inhalator tanks of oxygen in an unsuccess- | small stove in her ‘room. Mrs. Mary Ossick, 55 years old, a|ful effort to revive Mrs. Ossick. Frisco told police he traced an jleak stopped. _.WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 A burner of a gas|/odor of gas to Mrs. Ossick’s room At that time she _and two/|told him there was a leak in the Frisco said he cautioned her to have the img. Mrs. Ossick was found uncon- | scious in her room at a rooming house at 2846 Locust boulevard at 6:45 o'clock by Joseph Frisco, the ite -_— Sheer Chiffon Silk Top-to-T oe C Regular $1.65 Full Fashioned aw FALL te $2.98 Valves : Some With P icot COLORS Percales, dimities | Tops Exquisitely sheer, and long wearing —lisle reinforced. A marvelous Hose at this exgeptional low price. ° voiles, ginghams, Including in light and dark colors. Styles for Walnut street, home Boulevard porch or after- Rose Taupe noon. All cut full Rose Beige and roomy. Crystal Beige EXTRA-SIZE Rayon Bloomers Cut f ay aad cate "oar how + | 00 PRYOR IO OMS PRON OMIA. SAIGON: fane PHryant ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JUT WOMEN, 2000 Beautiful Frocks 22 a Tremendous. WASH DRESS Sizes 40 to 60 for tall, medium or short stout women, SALE / SIXTH and LOCUST eee. re eee ee ee ee ee eee) nouncer and soloist. sang folk songs of his native Czecho-Slo- | vakia. The exhibit of historic radio ap- paratus and of photo-radio con- tinue to attract much attention. ‘COUNT’ SIGHOFSKY ABANDONS FIGHT AGAINST DEPORTATION Drops Charges That California Officials Stole His Money. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Albert Sichofsky, Polish adventurer and self-styled count, yesterday gave up the United States and said, he would drop the charges that thous- ands of dollars had been stolen from him by police and prison of- ficials in California. He announ~’ed this course when he was Jenied freedom on bail to go to Cali- fornia to press his claims. Leon E. Spencer, Assistant | United States Attorney. argued | that an alien subject to deporta- | tion because of conviction of a: ‘erime involving moral turpitude was not eligible for bail. Federal | Judge Francis G. Caffey agreed, but offered to direct that Sichof- | sky be held at Ellis Island for two | weeks to permit an investigation of his claim. Sichofsky’s attorney, who had asked for three months’ stay for) his client, then withdrew the ap- | said that! plication for bail and Sichofsky “would make a present who stole it from him.” LEAK BLAMED FOR HIGH PRICE ASKED FOR SCHOOL SITES | Continued from Preceeding Page. avenue, who recently subdivided a large tract of land adjoining the Von Arx property, bought the land three years ago for $1250 an acre. “I sold my lots after they were subdivided for $25 a foot, with im- provements,” Koberman said. “You can get 240 front feet out of an acre for subdividing purposes. Now, if you pay $9000 an acre, you'll have to sell for $40 a foot to get $9600 an acre. And that’s without improvements. Improvements would cost about $17 a foot more and the financing charges for a year would be about $5 a foot more. You can see what that makes the price. And you can’t get that money for property in that locality. You can’t even get $40 a foot. I've still got some left for $25 a foot.” Says He Has Seen School Map. Von Arx and his wife, however. insist that the $9000 an acre valua- tion is even less than the property is worth. They have had offers, they said, of $9500 an acre, and offered the property to the Board of Education at a sacrifice. Both denied ever having heard of a map of proposed schoo! sites pre- pared by the Board of Education, but their son, Hugo, who ts an in- dependent real estate dealer, said not only had he heard of such a map but had seen one. He de- clined to tell where he had seen it. Only one member of the Board of Education, Henry P. Schroeder. 496¢ Maffitt place, advocated the purchase of the Von Arx property for $31.500. Schroeder said to the Post-Dispatch that a property own- er on Austria avenue not far from the Von Arx property, valued his property at $40 a foot, and it was on the basis of that statement that he advocated the purchase. Aus- tria avenue, however, is a paved street, almost completely built up and has sidewalks, sewers and oth- er improvements. — “I’m not particularly in favor of the Von Arx site,” Schroeder said. the children in that neighbor- hood. I’ve been advocating one = arpa j-out there for two years” x of the money he has lost to those | “all I want is to see a school for). eeseeeeee +0. i “ies “ee ee eer er eee “eee SS LT eect awe Se > FS “i eee es ee ee a ee eee tet ey le ee are ae ew _ 4a eee Ss eee ef eee ernenes. _ Fira 2 same ee +te i eeee NO SALES TO TIRE DEALERS Most of these Tires removed from new cars whose purchasers have equipped with the General Dual 8 Balloon. had their cars | following prices are effective only on the number of Tires listed. sees «eet ete . . ewes «aus eee ener ere sete seeeensee Hee eeeteee REM NANT ‘SALED a NEW FIRST QUALITY TIRES ALL SIZES-LEADING BRANDS Only Priced Under Cost to Clear Broken Sets é Lines NO SALES DEALERS The TO TIRE 29x4.50 10 Goodrich 4 Goodyear : ‘6.35 30x34 oe $2.95 16 Goodyear Allweather Cords 28 Goodyear Pathfinder Cords 42 McKone Cords 21 Wright Cords . as | é ‘ 2 Sy 5. 0 0 4 Miller 2 Goodyear 30x34 Inner Tubes 65c 30x6.00°10.75 - 11 Geodyear 8 United States ‘7.95 700-20 (32x6.75) Extra-special for Cadillac, Packard and Lincoln weaene 31x5.25 owners. Complete set of four Goodyear, Firestone or United States casings with tubes. Four Casings and Four Tubes.. $76” 9.75 +* aeeeteee 2, a —_ eat = mane 28x5.50 . ~*~ Yer, ea 4 v ey 5 Fisk 20 Firestones 8 Goodyears 16 United States Single Casings With Tube. ..$20 9.95 31x6.00°10.95 1 5 Miller 7 Fisk $2x6.00°4 1.50 6 Goodyear 2 Goodrich 33x6.00°4 1 95 | ODDS AND ENDS 4 Fisk Nik 2 Goodyear b re ee rr a> toe es ae : ha’ > «2 P A . ty °* yy om&y 5 - “ - 6—3114 McKene Cords....Each $5.50 1—26x4.75 Sieberling ....Each $7.35 5—32x4 Goodyear Cords... .Each $6.50 6—3314 McKone Cords.....Each $6.50 1—3174.95 Melone 3—3414 McKone Cords....Each $5.95 10—30x6.25 Melone 6—32r4] Wright Cords....Each $8.95 2—30r6.00 «Madison 5 Miller 6—34r4 McKone Cords...Each $8.95 2—3116.00 Madison 23515 McKone Cords..Each $13.95 1—33x6.75 MoKone ....Eech $13.20 $1x6.50°1 3.65 5 Goodrich 5 United States 4¥Firestone 22 Goodyear “ rn, > AY ie ) $ " ose eeee - chap +e he ape bees > wer erre A Oe ttt - Ui de taake ; 4+ eon he ; Y 7 ‘ * ‘ ‘ jr * .» “ 7 _ . ‘ »* > eee ier. ~eeoat ae : Py ys ‘ wee eaee pebaee . abe owe) oo: * SS 3 SS 4 . n oeede : We also have the most aT ee aner tre USED TIRES ‘wits ‘en's Set city, priced from $1.00 up. All peer) tires are sold under our protection pian, which guarantees a definite mileage or a refund of money. $2x6.50°13.95 10 Goodrich 4 Ajax 4 Goodyear 30x6.75°13.95 2 Goodyear 4 Firestone - . i oi wk es 58 “St. Louis” Leading Tire Store” M. E. Majers The General Tine Co. Cc. K. Matthews SEfferse ae ip alt geen Na Se

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Co CR en Se Selsg a ak Sethe of ‘: a TES xt “ Me Bors ee ; Be neste, teeta pies Pa, Ang Sat Le ton tt ee , ee Sit. Se eee : : “ > ieee . me pgeray dm *“ese . —— ent ~ anemneonnpea a, rttmen itty npn alt teat AOE I ee . Pe ea at a |) nh apn ees 4 Wey oa? I . ro s me . Gi i) pi CNB ne ear peg naling nesemee = ; Ironing Boards Toilet Paper SUE $1.25 value; regula- tospital Brand, good ao tion size; of well- quality tissue; 1000 7. seasoned wood; €@aSY sheets to the roll, folding ...-..-- ae |; fees $1 : —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH at these sav- ings. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS A a ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 . STORE HOURS Q9 a3 ‘ UJ HOUSEWARE Choice of 5 40 OF 50 watt bulbs and * 100 -watt bulb. Buy p le ntifully 2-lb. can Old English or Johnson Pasie Wax for aan good ee EE $ shape 4 . fe on $1.25 Scuies $1.25 Tool Grinder ade G $1.50 Hampers $1.50 Utility Stools Household; Japan For, sharpening ale = size © be Ja All metal, good size; = finish, platform top, knives, shears, tools, 1 i th cover; re) well-made with round slanting dial, 24-lb. etc. Easy runnin = finish in colors...$1 seat and back rest.$1 capacity ......... $1 clamp style. "$A ; $1.60 Floor Wax size, $1.25 Roasters Heavy polished alum- inum, seamless body; oval . $1 ‘ : “ e $1.25 Bench Vises $1 25 Vacuum Jugs " Table or bench vise, : : with adjustable jaw (Gallon size; keep ; and handle: house- liquids hot or cold; : EEE Thursday, at...:..$1 " Geert Kettles = Ring Mold Sets at Heavy aluminum; Of Mirror aluminum ‘ lished, seamless 9 pieces with recipes. ; wire bail... $1 $1.3. value All-metal, 934-in. Ex- tends to 37-in. wide; baked enamel fin..$1 $1.75 Ventilators for > = 2 2 7 45c Coal Hods Register Shields Gas St Flo 7 18 cks. White Naptha Galvanized, 17-inch; Wall type, black Ja- ove es Soap; 2 13-0z. Ivory strong; i onc hand = pan; adjustable; 65¢ eeae. heel ial ae rip; re andie, wi Soap Flakes $1 4 “Sf for $1 yalue...../. 2 for $1 white or ster ng Oe ainds ses ocak sci 1 SS SS Sa $1.25 Reg. Shields Floor style. Adjust- able; for warm-air OE 6 68S i Ks $1 $1.25 Lamb Moulds Good size. Of heavy cast iron. For baking bread or cake..... $1 Combination handle; water 3 brush, galv. pail. .$1 Sean & Chips 18 cakes Crystal White Soap; 2 iarge Crystal White C y Zi ‘ BF WD) =~ at || ZZ) ‘fe $1.25 Mop Outfits mop, scrub tin, with cover, per bottom..... be for Geek Bs Ng Pie Casseroles $1.50 Frying Pans ll lee De eee ee — So eee _ . Psd omfg OS Ba aie Ao ike ASRS rege SO alates ee as oe et ' ae Rha Be, “ si » earn Lew n eb. Ble auteetns? xt mS m 4 . Q a SEIU D Tank et $1.25 value. Of heat- 10-inch size. Of ae proof glass withnick-. heavy Mirro Alumi- i + MOE BEOONR io. 5.88) NUM oc. ccc cceens $1 ne ee —— wn ee ee eee O&O ee ee ee wm we Se eee oe o— <a ~~ ee ae he em ee - ~~ te Staines ARE aan Pa wae ee BP, wv . a Ln Ree | oR Sas, tie pa ne detest ektaueaes or , ai x A ce RE ta Se es ete ‘ a, xt v Stee pee R ee ie a) Sen o Offered Thursday Only at $1. re ee Be ae Ro, see " e - wee —_ a _—es ———— — - smart touch to your room. black and maroon. _ -——- - -- —-—_- — $3.75 Vanity Lamps Imported glass Vanity Lam th tall shaft style, / oR pers popular and in the wanted boudoir colors, Cog ensinn Lamps, $1 e type Boudoir Lamps. ~ J $1.50 Pottery Lamp Bases @ “Cliftwood” Table Lamp Bases of pottery that are very attractive. They will add a bright, In green, yellow, $1.50 and $2.25 newigasd Clever little Dresden ™ Seventh Floor . Wash Boilers No. 8 size, of heavy cop- 1 $1.50 Cage Stands All metal; wrought iron effect; %%4-circle top. Reg. height. .$1 Folding style. seasoned wood. $1.50 Stepstools rodded. Colored. Of Full ..$1 ings that you should fill both future needs NOW. @ Just 800 pieces in this assort- ment of this Enamel Kitchen- ware ... every one of which would normally sell for consid- erably more... offered on Dol- lar Day, Thursday, at Choice of These Articles Double Boilers, 114-qt. size. Convex Covered Kettles, 6 Coffee Pots, 2-qt, size. Mixing Bowl Sets, 3 sizes. Convex Saucepans, 6 qt. Combinets. Serenth Floor Electric Equipment A Splendid Opportunity for Savings! $1.50 Toasters two bread at one time: nickel finished;-cord attached. | Two 75¢ Iron Cords for $1 Six-fodét lengths of heavy silk cord with plugs at- tached, Toasts $1.20 4-Way Sockets. _$1 For lamps and radios, Complete giving four outlets from and bulb; one socket. range. 75c 10-ft. Extension Cords, complete, 2 for $1 $1.75 Alum. Elec. Percolators, less cord. .$1 Extraordinary Value at % | @ This timely event brings you wanted household articles at such substantial sav- Enamelware $1.75 Flashlights _____$1 Lamps, China, Electrical Appliances and loys Extraordinary Dollar Day Offerings... Thursday ro finish, ob, wood boar $1.25 Cake Sets Heavy tin cover with "A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ‘FanousBarr Cos Jibilee Sole [) AY T f ) ‘4 © DA \ » f&f M 2% pound, # electric with colored han- dles and cord. this sale. At special Made of heavy cocoa savings in fiber for outdoor use. Good .-size..2 for $1 N low easy = foldi wood style..... A $1.25 Wash Tubs Chicken Fryers Large size, of heavy galvanized iron; with cast i staciabany handies *1 and h $1.25 size. Of hes heavy with cover present and Food Choppers $1.25 value. Good size. Easy running. Re-tinned finish... $1 3 Knives Universal, stainless steel; ivoroid han- dles; $1.50 value. I at $1 Vegetable Bins $1.45 value. All met- al, 4 compartments; japan finish....... $1 3-Min. Dish Washer $1.50 Costisinar’ Well-seasoned unfin- ished wood. Sanded ready to paint....$1 Of retinned wire; rubber hose; alum. nozzle; $1.50 kind, $1 at. $1.60 Griddles 10-inch heavy Mirro aluminum Hot Cake Griddles $1.60 Mop Outfits Good size triangle 3" and ra-oz. bottle quid veneer..$1 terns. Clothes Baskets Good size. Woven willow; finished top end handles....... $1 Re 2S $1 slices of — $1.35 Skillet Sets Two cast iron Skil- One-ply. 108 sq. ft. Keystone © lets; inside ground ¢oa roll. With nails ft. length, polished ......... and cement....... 4 able...... a $1.30 Wall Dusters Good size. Washable wool with long and .$1 short handles..... $1 $1.25 Rubber Mats Good size for bath- room. Assorted pat- Thursday..$1 Roofing Paper a GRE OF Sen 4 et Se . Pe Bee: ¥ yee Pau eo» ale ptt fat i keno . aod Sai We. 4 with batteries have 300-foot Glass Console Sets $1.50 Hot Plates, with cord; black enamel, $1 ni 8 eeamk “aeee $1.50 Soldering Irons, 2 row ee $1 with hand-cut de- $1.50 Electric Heaters......-.......... $1 Sign. ....+-. 2 sets $1 Seventh Floor $1.50 Laundry Sets, $1.25 Dolls, Sewing Machines. $1.29 Fire Nee $1 50 Teddy Beare, $1.25 Friction Toys, $1 with tub, choice of several styles, UE MIN CTA ok cv vin eadewahdece ys en’ $1 practical little toys, plete with needle, thread, etc 24 inches long, fully equip- A hraiet bo dR ob bone cob 0s 608 bo ees cmsita $1 15 inches high, with mov- able heads and limbs 1 $1.29 Aluminum Sets; 11r-piece cooking set $1.50 Drop-Leaf Blackboards. 40x201%%4 inch with EG pe es iid sc alka cebu $1 rubber tired, with friction motor; many kinds $1.50 Safety Block Sets, inch, with rounded corners, 13-piece percolator set, or oe A. EB. ¢. seer e ec eeeeeaeeeeen eee com- size 134 Choice of These $1.25 to $1.50 Toys Featured in Our Dollar Day Sales ... Endless Variety to Please Little Boys and Girls ironing board, basket, line, reel, iron and clothes pins... $1 $1.50 Airplanes with Hangars, set-up measures ON Te ceva eysawenyuaweaee $ $1.25 Motor Cycle Pull Toys, rubber tires, ex- a ee ee en eS 1 $1.39 Drums, 12-inch size, attractively litho- CERNE: © « oun cnn. 00-60 449060406 ons CO bnaRSS 1 $1.39 Wheelbarrows, with wood bed and rubber- CEE Ue ID on no 0s Cc0tannc abe awesee $1.25 10-Key Sheenhut Pianos, upright stylé, with a GOD 55 pices 5 vais h.0 0 OK ga0 6 an 6 hb whee $1 Treasure Tinkers— a new size Tinker Toy Building Set in treasure chest........... $1 Junior Combination Games— board and — eee FOF SH WON a cis ah Bea $ $1.25, $1.35 Plush Animals, a cats, etc., SO ne Os ck 68 0 noice eee $1 $1.25 Saxophones— 10-key style, nickel finished; OO WUE cs 660 6 oes Ck b caws bed oo hed KeeLeK. $1 $1.50 Gymnasium Sets, including swing, — and trapeze Games and Toys—a wide assortment a b. 7 I I Ss ok bog vb id o's whos for §$ $1.50 Flying Airplanes, with wire ame silk re en ja & Bottle Sets ‘ Sandwich T ra $1.59 value; glazed 6- of pretty par Wear Eves of : +4. 95 gal. jar and 1 dozen glass with attractive wees , oS 24-02. glass bottles. handcut design, ished “sheet ‘al and- BOTH FOR $1 Thursday only at $1 - BF oT bl Two 75¢ Jardinieres for__$1 A limited quantity of $1.95 Mayonnaise Sets__$1 Highly decorated china Mayonnaise Sets, includ- ing plate, bowl and ladle. Ty attractive design. $e value; unusual a rs offered in * arge-size sedilh-wabcetahe n Dishes with gold band decoration. China and.Glasswat In Special Value-Giving Greapea ' these highly glazed and decorat ardinieres are offered; 8-inch size. ee value. Colore Covers . 54x63-In. Size Just 300 in Lot! Cups and Sascers__6 for $1 $2 value. Odd lots | decorated C and * cers. at dec , Only a limited ¢ Cake Plates ad ' ‘i 7 Large, reno ae semi - ported Cake Plates decora bright colors, Table Glassware.__3 to $ Glaseware in 3 verietig pieces,

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Fuli with long “st rodded; with bucket rest.......$1 - g-sewed household oo paos rooms, with full day..$1 ‘shoulder....2 for $1 Paper 50c Clotheslines 108 sq. ft. With nails $1 Trays Aluminum Pie Pans Wear-Ever; deep wetty colored style, 934 in, indiam- | attractive cut design, only at and al Value-Giving Groupe s for__$1 Mtity of azed and lieres are bize. td «china , includ- ind ladle. ign. ay l savings nm these rt eter; of heavy pol- shed sheet alumi- $1 +e alg asa for $1 Glassware Cups and Sancers__6 for $1 $2 value. Odd lots of decorated Cups and Sau- cers at decided savings. Only a limited quantity. Cake Plates .-$1 Large, imperfect $1.75 im- ported semi-porcelain Cake Plates decorated in - bright colors. 4 Table Glassware___3 for $1 $1.50 value. Colored Glassware in a variety of pieces, including bowls, cake plates, etc. A limit- ed quantity. | Seventh Fleer - eR. 7 : eye : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. i Se yo es . > | a > ; : Pj @ i* The Popular Kinney Rome 30 DAY -BEDS A Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” $4920 @ These coil spring Beds ex- clusive at Famous-Barr Co. : ar for their comfort- e : Bi. giving, ities and splendid workmanship ... are offered at this low price in a choice of six new cretonne covers, with enerous flounces. A new eature of this model is the ex- tra wide panel at each end... the finish is walnut effect ... coil spring automatic con- struction ... thick, rest-giving mattress. This Price Effective Only Practicability ing simplicity of bed. Model woods ... finished in maple-and walnut effects. Full and twin $29.50 Innerspring Mattresses \ . A new ae in this spring-filled mattress ... scientifically constructed to retain its shape. Made to order in all standard sizes. $10 Sanitary Steel Beds = eh ee built of metal nut effect, to woods. Choice of full or twin sizes. Designed with careful simplicity and sturdily During Jubilee Sales $25 Jenny Lind Beds $17.75 does not detract from the charm- of this increasingly r style ictured is built of select hard- sizes. *15 and comfort has been achieved $5.95 tubing. Finished in realistic wal- harmonize with the popular dark Niath and Tenth Ficors $4.95 Imported Hand-Blocked | Table _ Covers 54x63-In. Size Just 300 in Lot! 39 95 Blankets $7) 88 C Twelve beautiful de- ' signs...floral and con-_ ventional in contrast- ing, fast colors... hand blocked on high quality cotton Momie Cloth... hemstitched . . . sized *specially for oblong ned — will want several when you see them. Third Floor Better Kitchen Service Program Thursday at 2 P. M. : “Market Bas- ket Wisdom.” Demonstration: S) : Spiced . Crab Apples, French 4 kle, Plum and Crab Pple Preserves, Pear tnd Pineapple Pre- Serve, Pear and ( C hati and Apple Seventh Floor a New Fancy Pillows Many T ypes— $9) 39 Special Value... @ Generous sizes, of brocaded Baronet (rayon oy : and cotton) with tied corners or antique gold cordings. Choice of rose, green, orchid or gold. As attractive in appearance as they are in price. Sixth Floor $7.95 and $8.50 Toilet Sets 10 Pieces $ 6+ 5 = @ Mother of pearl on ambertone .. . in with tray. a —_ murror, comb, pow } box, five manicure pieces. me $5.95 Deserated Dresser Sets Mirror, Comb and Brash $4.19 five beautiful pastel colorings . . . some | $2.95 Criss-Cross Curtains Offered in the Jubilee Sales at

Interestingly Antique $1 Value \$1.50 Values 79¢c | *1 @ These are antique French leather books ... over one- hundred years old... clev- erly converted into boxes for cigarettes or trinkets. They are in rich brown tones ... tooled. $2.50 Italian Book Covers Embossed leather, laced edges, lined, with book marks a Red, brown, tan an blue $1.79 Treasure Shop—Sixth Ficor | 250 of These $5.95 to $9.50 Crystal Trees In the Jubilee Sales pS ae $395 aii @ The substantial savings ef- fected on these manufactur- er’s samples are being passed on to you in this outstanding Jubilee Sales feature. Just one or two of a kind .. . many two toned combinations .. . also solids, in leaf and bud ef- fects. $35 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces Service for 12 15% \; aaa eet A Ee n : 1930 Maytona Radios Modern Screen-Grid Set ...Super-Dynamic Speaker © F §-T ube, Completely $ Equipped Jubilee Salas FHCs cccsicees ‘ $15 Cash ... Balance Monthly @Price vies with quality in this Set noted for its exceptional performance and tone quality. Consider! ...a re- ceiver equipped with the newest dis- coveries in radio improvement fitted in a beautifully finished 1930 highboy cab- inet ... priced at only $100. This is a Radio you should certainly hear. This same tube equipment is found in the highest priced sets, three screen grid tele ... licensed ander RCA patents. | Eighth Floor ‘ Picture and Mirror Cords 75c Value ...... eee |. $1.25 Value ....ccer--89C $2.00 Value ......... $7.49 € Two attractive designs in a big range of colors...gold, taupe, blue, rose and others... .60-inch wired silk cord, with rosette and tassels at top. Pictures—Eighth Ficor Ps ’ i ‘ad rs : &. aie | | ae et a . Fs >a ta i eo b ee eb : = ¢ 4 .' oes ete Foe Soda OS 4 ¢, x5 * + By = a ae x aye Se oe tc aS SR - . he o % ¥ 2 site. cee Fleer ie: a : pe ates ' = he > Sake st ae il P< Aen ne — oe _ ce ca "ore , | Light-weight American Semi- —_ “a

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% Sat Nr e Pe RUSE bed MaRS ease a, RAE OMe a Goch a ag bine 4 ka = ee 2d ’ fise ee 6 we “ Pte ; * fe 1S agen ce oo { » re asa Bel cen Ay oa » hes bs “ Pitts BY > > . “ee ** ‘¢« ** e-* ‘. *e4 * + * te @ @ ee ** *-* ‘ *-e . a a -¢ “a a e¢ *et+e . * a ce *- PAX, ? a ° e-« eee ° ee e**s *¢@@#e . ** © @?0 *?e-e ee ‘ye Ww OX i ee . ~' eee Mi EW F. ALL SILKS, Yd. : «OF soft Lawrence robing. All well So New Wash Frocks of fine char- a @ An exceptional group of Chin see ase . « with braid and ribbon Bgseq Meuse... broadcloth and foulards. BSS! chilla cloth regulation Coats ,.. in st All metal lamps . ; + with fancy “3” ... black satin crepe and & om 6s tailored . baie , $2 values 49 Be trimming. Tuxedo collars. Cut extra eexg 486=6Well tailored... with long or short Bg charmingly youthful styles... with [ee eq 6 full and long, Small...medium... Bose sleeves, All of tubfast fabrics...and [eg beret or aviation helmet to match. Be = ae Paper parchment shades. and large sizes. Basement Economy Store will launder perfectly. Sizes 36 to 44. a2 «Sizes 1 to 6. SETS & $3.50 Value . . . Complete Set ? ; | Be @ Beautiful Criss-Cross Curtains .., Very Specially Priced oom 46of soft Grenadine with woven col- *1° 7 ored coin dots ... in blue, rose, green. Ruffled cornice tops, tie-backs. $5.50 BRIDGE LAMPS ~ aoeee bases . . . in attractive a. and ready for use. 9x12 WILTONS 9x12 Seconds of $72.50 Grade @ Seamless Rugs . . . woven of ig he gy $4. 6° with deep fringe. Your choice of gorgeously colorful Chinese, Persian and allover designs. 9x12 SEAMLESS RUGS . . . $35 SECONDS. .$20.95 9x12 AMMINSTER RUGS; $52.50 SECONDS. . $30.65 ($7.50 9x12 FELT-BASE RUGS .............$4.68 Basement Economy — $29 METAL BED OUTFITS @ Full or twin size Beds ... walnut y 1 - finish. Felt top and bottom... cotton filled. mattress. Spring is link con- struction, $10.95 Mattress, $4.95 Blankets, ceeaiger 96° Pid Bank. 9-903 size, all layer ets... woven tea ‘diets sven, durable of wool and cotton in blue, art tick ... closely tufted. rose, gold, tan or orchid. $7.50 WOOL-FILLED COMFORTS .......-- . $4.69 $9.96 WOOL BLANKETS, 66x80-IN. SIZE, PR. $6.48 Basement Economy Store / ®tee Stes See seseeee =e StU SSieseceecese ) The New Basement Radio Department Offers SCREEN-GRID RADIOS Complete With Speaker and AC Tubes Terms $ Balance $7.50 Cash Monthly @ Here is an opportunity to own a modern screen- | i grid Radio . * . at a low price. This 1929 model | has a good tone quality . . . and unusual selectivity. Small and compact... with one-dial operation . . | Magnetic Cone speaker... and new 222 screen-grid , | tubes. The price includes installation in your home. Yh 4 AND A METAL TABLE i AXE * ,. . - which just fits the Set... and is ex- $3-95 eee eee eke See se se Ss eS ee ee ee ee tremely ornamental ... is offered as an- other Jubilee Sales value ...at........ Basement Economy Balcony BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS @ Well-made Suits . .. in the wanted 97 2-button, single-breasted models , , . $3: with well-tailored coat ... vest... and full-lined knickers. Sizes 7 to 14. SHEEP-LINED RUBBER COATS RAINCOATS Double- Boys’ — breasted $6-7 agi -$4a74 models ... made of leatherette. With large black saat sheeting ... shawl collar. Sizes 6 to in sizes 4 to 18 years. 18 years. Basement Economy Store $35 and $39.50 Values oe -§ Thieased 8 @ A most interesting assortment of smart new Coats for miss or matron. Flared... Straightline or caped effects... carefully tai- lored of warm materials . . . lined and inter- lined. Each one trimmed with lovely match- ing or contrasting furs. In black, brown, tan, green or wine. + Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 EXTRA SIZE COATS A Jubilee Feature Rich ogee Coats... in oo es... crepe satin In black and Hh to 88% and brown. Sizes ee CLLEGE hg i; 4 iy YOO MOI. ty g , J Z G , Vis, Mf LLY IG V7, 4 A bAy 4 thy , y se 4S ff, ‘i, Z ‘ 4, - PA “ASA N hl pps iE Y Yt St a) A “ / ° Z Wf, Yh y WLP td DMPA AMAALSISEDAS Se ‘ - $6.95 Values a @_ The kind of Dresses you might expect only these are just a little better than you could expect). ernen tet d them through a remarkable special purchase. New trimming ideas ier style features . . . new colors. . . allare here! Smartly trimmed models yak lovely stomy Styles . . . and two-piece effects... well worth your selection. Satins! Canton Jerseys! Jerseys! Smart Combinations! In Smart New Shades for Autumn Wear Misses’ Sizes 16 to 20 Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 DRESSES FOR LARGER WOMEN Youthful styles .. . in latest models... of Canton crepe, prints . $Q: yh. corgettes...satin...Georgette...and velvet co | 44% to 523% and 41% to 50%. mbinations, Sizes Basement Economy Store de os oS) . , (/ S74 a“ Dens. neta ete ~~? ) Ss ; af i eA RIS AERP. re 4 a Me a wt; 4, de a 4 eae > De Sf: / NS 4 AA ff OLA / htt. 1h. d CLL tf, (ia Ke ~~ RAGAN ANAND >a ay, ~~ Mn ae A LA ~~ SIMs YA ‘4 BEDSPREADS $2 .88 @ Rayon-and-cotton mixture ... in 84x108-inch f | . size ... with scalloped edge. Beautifully woveniiig designs ... on grounds of rich rose color. Lend ji Sve? a note of richness and color to your bedroom. yi4 a me ee + a, pe " eas $7 RAYON $3.98 LINEN SPREADS TABLE SETS $4-99 All-Rayon in dainty pas- All linen... silver bleach4 tel shades. 81x105-in. size ed... Cloth is 56x56-in, --. With scalloped edge size... neatly hemstitch- and two rows of ee ed. Blue or gold bord Bolster and spread. . 6 matching napkins. ae ' PM eked / — TT Lent Thi. ee et CS “wae a ’ . ed” i GIRLS’ FALL FROCKS $5.75 to $6.95 Values / « Charmingly youthful styles of silk, wool and velvet ... in one and $3.75 . two piece models. Well made... and adorably trimmed in many dif- ferent styles. Suitable for school or dress wear. Sizes 7 to 14. GIRLS’ $6.95 COATS Of good quality chinchilla cloth in na blue. Cut full and warmly lined. orp o $4.55 7 to 14 years. Basement Economy Store Values to Rival “St. Louis Day!” NEW FALL HATS To Enhance Fall Costumes! $ 1 .88 if Thege Hats are real value-surprises. Well made ,. . of colorful felts... . in off- the-face ... fisherman backs . . . cloches .., and poke effects. Each one with some distinctive touch of trimming. Blacks... the wanted browns .., and navy... as well as a wide range of newer high shades. Basement Economy Store SUITS AND TOPCOATS ‘s OVERCOATS For Men and Young Men 2 $28 @ Real value ... in good-looking clothes for men. The Topcoats are slices in three-button single- breastea models .. . and the Suits in wanted two and three button effects. The materials include worsted, cassimeres and serges .. . in many desira- ble colors. You may select a Suit and Topcoat... two Suits...two Topcoats...or you may bring a friend...and each buy a garment. Sizes 34 to 44 MEN’S TROUSERS $3 ‘and whe Values Work or in a wide Maye ga, a : $2.44 and cuff bottoms. ~ a. oe ade ott Flannelette Sleepers 69e Value 2 for $i good quality stri tee me » + « With or with- +» silk fr trim- at hone 0 te 34 EKeonomy Store qLus cotton gunfast an . so inches wide. oe Basement Economy Balcony _ * Basement Economy Store Re Basement Economy Store se plete. + 7 ws o . Basement mesisuatin Baleeny = Men’s $1.65 Gloves $1 fabrics...in light and Of duplex woven gray: tan and brown. Plain or stitched dark 7% to 10. 1.65 and $1.95 Mufflers 15 ffiers...m the popular ree vite in _— and k elfects. Boys’ 69c Sleepers, 2 for $i ade of good quality cotton flannel. ™ cite ry chenllars style. Treg trimmed. In sizes Men's Shirts, 2for $] Seco nd soiled $1.29 ‘inds. . broad- cious, pereales Collar attached or neckband. All sizes in one style or another. Filannelette Gowns 79c to 89c Values | for ‘1 @ Well made of soft cotton-fleeced flan- nelette ... in color- ful striped effects. Long sleeves, V and round necks. Double yokes. Basement mesa Store Training Pants, 2 for $] In plain colors, fine for gym work; made of heavy cotton material. Men’s $1.65 Shirts ¢] ‘Albright’ taundered coliar-attached Shirts. Well _ aneren of efoetatetpe in new patterns, izes 14 to 17 Men” s $1.35 Sweaters $I Well knit...heavy cotton sweaters in grey and brown mixtures. All wor shawl ‘eollast wo pockets. Sizes 36 to “Youths’” Swea eaters $1 Popular slipover style.. mized Shaker weave. Navy black “a reall »-Contrasting trims. Sizes "30 to e Asst. Chocolates $1.50 Value, 5 Pounds *1 GA most tempting 7 value for Dollary = Day! Delicious dark Chocolates ... wal- nut tops and peanut clusters .. . nicely packed! Very spe- cial! Basement Economy Stere Wool-Mixed Shirts } Men's seconds of $1.65 to $1.05 grades AF ae heavy wool eotton mixtures. . well vallenam Coat or closed front. oan Lei to Men’ s Pajamas $I $1.35 to 31.65 cotton Seaneiette . ey fancy peteren Coat style.. Sizes B. Men’s 79c Ties, 2 for $1 Fourta-beag les...of silk 7S oon silk rayon. . other Boys’ Pajamas $] $1.65 grade...“Boy Blue” and “Leybro” two-piece styles. 4 ot sotton flannelette...in new patterns. ues Felt-Base Fleerceverms — 49e Value Sq. Yds. +1 @ Of heavy quality § felt base ... in seven | very attractive pat- terns... Block ..-®§ broken block and all- — over designs in many color combinaticns. 2 yards wide. oF Boys’ Shirts, 2 for snd regustion oy . Soe ont oe cee ena cleeve, sizes we ‘styles. s.open down eh eo ee Dainty - patterns,..and pretty styles tn crisp new frocks ,siris, All with ae ine pasties Since a a : Giris’ Wash Dresses $1.50 te te $1 75 4 @ Neat prints in small or large pat- terns . . in attractive styles . . tubfast. 7 to 14.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH: o_ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 —Fanneltt @ Sleepers | [ Women's Felt Slippers Marquisette Panels ee eee AMOUS-BARR Co.’s ie oad- striped flexib! @ Dain ter Panels. . : ‘flannelette — hte or with ubher haan ae wea eo with’ of. A eaggens marquisette P Loumen yey ee — eee Secret | | oh BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE ca We : i, was bgt ge 5 oy § ak several colors, ig and long sleeves. Sizes 38 | | Sasemen t EKeonomy Store Basement Economy Store We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co SESNES Seasrany Sere EBeonomy Stere = | a,aeeaseetrwrnrer - Drapery Damask Built-Up Slips $1.98 Value, Ya. « $1.95 Value st loowe Gs th woven col- % —— . in blue, rose, je tops tie-backs. RIDGE LAMPS i 4 3+ 45 t ‘nd tubfastans : | ' = E 3 : = | liege light and ,.+ go inches wide. | | c iV = 3 7 = = 3 at k shades. In Basement Economy Balcony LOR ON at ALP BD DA cg AL ELAINE Rh) OLR OS Ee PE EF ma Men’s $1.65 Gloves $1 E duplex woven fabrics...in light and sais! ae | No > Mail, Phone, Will-Call or C. 0. D. Orders Will Be Accepted on Dollar Day Items =k Sister Wa scr Oe : $1.65 and $1.95 Mufflers $] | mista. ay LS ES as cet eee S| Baby Robes : . - Men’s Wool-Mixed Socks, 3 P $1.59 Extra-Size Bloomers $ | Men’ saiterns in light and dark effects. Silx y $I ’ ) \S}] SP} 3]! D en $ 00 A e ’ rs. $1 Full out... ee @ake oe en tridtaes Seis ts paket white. “isdiauny || Women’s Fall Hats : wa Gre Hone in_ Black Natural and heather tage cite! Baker Tet a Boys’ 69c Sleepers, 2 for 9] | poret sizes to 1 pear, — tton flannel- : : Special Values ee ° , ; = Well made of good ys a tammed. in sizes | Children’s Sleepers, 3 for $1 : Bed Sheets $1 Children s Stockings, 5 Prs. $1 .00 Girls’ Middies, 2 for $I sO go % | to 12. Infants’ Flannelette Sleepers in strifed ef- é / Slight seconds of $1.69 = way Bete my Se, Beas 3p = “ston Slight seconds of $1 ee ~ ee heavy ¥*?iaiv af | ’ ° fects. Buttons back or froni...drop seats. In 4A ade. Full bleached, seam- pane ee re ee vc & , 7 »v c Jean...wel) tailored... cut | Men . Shirts, 2 for $1 sizes 2 to 6. ' s. 4"to buyer, ‘inch size. Limit : stitched, In regulation styles. : . .broad- | ’ ° ? Oe = | I] Seconds ane, et or neckband. | #Men’s Leather Slippers $1 Mook Tawrels. 4 ton $] | Boys Golf Hose, 4 Prs. $1 $1.49 Extra-Size Slips $1 *y “ ae } ther athe « . ; + , ! tton Go ose in 7 Pee | | ae enone rtiadlimmmmmate aye tie ye eee ae x. ¢ Of good quality Seconds of 40c grade; ex- plaids and colorful diamond paiterns. Ot ee Se sed. Deep, oh on, oe = | : ; F felt, including all the ie eeekt ae ee we , , : or dark shades, Sizes 46 to 6 | 3 ‘a. ; elette G Misses’ Bedroom Slippers $1 new Fall shades and ee Men’s Union Suits $1 - 3 . ‘s ting a Flann e e owns Satin Slippers...inm rose, blue and black ] Ni nd $1.69 values...of heavy elastic 84x108-inch | styles. icely made $1.50 and 9 e«e-in x inc eax ; --- With padded leather bottoms and covered , | Comfort Batts S, ribbed cotton. Long sleeved, ankle length. utifull a il Hi | 79c to 89c Valves | , heel, Sizes 12, to 2. and well trimmed. ) y woven am, db : Basement Eco St : Co random colors. | ’ : momy Store } -Ib. , t- | rose color. Lend Men s Felt Slippers $1 , . . in one my oe i. 7 a: oR = i I, “Men’s Shirts or Drawers $1 Sa: IT RQ hey C Pillow Tubi 91.90 te 8.40 ees eet Seer to your bedroom. a 3 Jit or \ NN || Stee 6°00 11." : ; » ove : retonnes, 4 Yards $1 eS Pillow Tubing, 4 Yd. $1 | Ei Naren tewannanio sector reat seen “a x . = a" | c retonnes,..in heavy and fine Salisbury full-bleached Pillow —- F ; ' ) " ? ~° $1.50 and $2 Corsettes $1 weaves. Attractive printed Gesigns on light and es a h, cut from the bolt. Men 5 Cotton Socks, s Prs. $1 q@ Well made of soft x pg BL. ye aaah ghtg Bow - sealants — ol 5. Es pa nt sae Ned Re Cotton paee ae a obo t ¥ eee 7 ew ] 0 JTS. he, # : 0 cotton-fleeced tag Pw \ with few bones over diaphragm..-others with ‘ 39c Cretonnes, 6 Yds. ] | l7c Toweling, 10 Yards $1 5c grade, ‘in bleck sed_eolon, nelette ... in color- a. : small underbe! ts. rge asrortment of cretonnes,..in many : Part linen, heavy absorbent, ? - ; ful striped effects. $1 50 Girdles orinted patterns. Light and dark shades for a bleached toweling . ns with colored bor- Women’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 weaned Long sleeves, V and | - 69c value...fn medium weight! Sleeve- or : Side-closi tyles...in short and medium ° _. knee le Of triped cotton... round necks. Double lengths. ..with elastic set in the sides and Grenadine, 6 Yards $1 19c Outing Flannels, mes. knee, length. DE HED Otte n quality with novelty yokes. fashion fitting backs. Plain or fancy etriped | Blight eeconds of 39c grade... .36-inch cuffs. Good range $1.98 Curtain Panels $1 . for sleeping rarments. a ny Se CR ioe wih bee a ee alee Full voll —— fleeced $1 Seen. ces Sere ' cotton flannelette Warm and cozy $1.49 to $1.98 Silks Training Pants, 2 for $] Woolen Remnants ont Ute en ee I : 4000 Yerde— ° . Boudoir Slippers m2 In plain colors, fine for gym work; made 1.75 t $2.50 ee - ..in attractive woven patterns. 45 in. wide... caspreaas $1 : s ‘ , Slight | of pte to 85 ae of heavy cotton material. $ o : 2% yds. long... fringe finish. Seconds of $1.50 value 81x105 Special, Yard : Black, brown or A 8p PAPO NST > ORIG CERT SA um Ln POR Het & . im, tal ae 3’ % oa A 5 ‘ EOE y k i; Ss ar a Aes TL y ’ re | z bao pes Sen i a eT eee > eee 2 Pi, ee ee ae Lait . 1D eB EEN AGN eee ge SR Cie les 2 je ei Ne ga 6 7a ae Ra TOP RRA Yn ETS + M4 Bot TOY, «ae hE Aes: Pa ee Ree Mo Nd. AS ae Le Ks. eS Pp hating oP Ss ant a OIE Te ea Jed Bek ee - = v abe 7 » ¥ abs i ea en ~! Tee, - : ‘ . . i 4 4 a | , A *)) U. th nen... silver bleach7 + Cloth is 56x56-inj .. neatly hemstit : or gold borde: WTA ee TT a EAE ET Vib as} we YTS & OPTRA Bre re re Crinkle Cotton Spreads ... of heavy ; / and ru Men’s $1.65 Shirts $ | be, \\ Marauisette Curtains 2 Pairs quality material . . . with blue, gold, . Ey oe en's $ coliar-attached Shirts. l | z ; ee | ‘ Pescrt $1.25 grades nig . of good | eee OF eee See. 3 1 ; ) Women’ a Slippers, 2! Prs. $1 a oe , ma VERA (Vt LRA a gi gii' f broadcioths in new patterns. quality marquisetie . . Hemstitched. Rinhen- teams felt pitepers. - tailored 0 roadcloths € widths 2% yards long. White. ivory. beige tints. $1.39 Mattress Covers $1 suede soles in several attractive yn Bs BN bleached muslin ... in a? Men’ s $1.35 Sweater s ¢ $1 .65 Ruffled ( Curtain Sets l be size. Boxed sides . . . tapes , pas “e knit... heavy cotton sweaters in grey $1 @ Remnants of all-; i a . Five-piece ruffled Curtain Sets. ..neatiy $ I mn. @ This group in- | $1 .49 One-Strap Slippers $1 brown mixtures. All with shawl collars va-b a made...with trimmed valance and matching ° cludes flat crepe, he. Women's $l wo ets. Sizes 36 to 46. | ee pr gore a a \ M || tie-backs. "| 69c Pillowcases, 2 for $1 printed Georgette . a brocade. . . with | pes , 42x36-i . fully bleached, ’ rubber. Sizes 8 to “Youths’’”’ Sweaters $1 |] dress wear . . wide | A2 % a3 39c Curtain Nets, 4 Yards $1 of highcount ‘tubing. Daintily em- transparent pique | | rs : ae . changeable Popular slipover style. . .in “heavy. . . wool- | range of colors .. 54 GaAs | Novelty weave Curtain Nets. at broidered on edges. ? a aa ae 4 Ay mixed Shaker weave. Navy, a cardinal inches wide. 1 te 3 i tractive patterns for sash or , Ane cutains. , taffetas, silk - and - 7 to 894 -»-Comtrasting trims. Sizes 30 to ‘ Ra on Pillows rayon crepe... and §/f | well as a Ca cj aA: Balcon Boudoir Pillows i i round. $1 black Silk serge. patverns. _ oblong ae - — a of Datstily Basement Economy Baleony ' ited Ghenedhitas 72x84 Cotton a. es Women’s Shoes $1.50 Value, Marveletts $1.50 Corsettes | bras- $ I Blankets 39c Printed Sateen, 4 Yds. $ | Men’s Shirts oF Shorts, 3 for $ | Special Values 5 Pounds ctere | Siting over the top of girdie...and an $1.59 Value 36-inch wide. ..In lovely printed 50c to 6¥c values. Shirts unitted of plain ‘ ee cloth, percales or jean cloth. 4 ? Men’s Underwear, 2 for $1] 1 Hooked in front. designe...on light and dark grounds cotton in slipover styles. Shorts of fancy broad- ahs, ' .. -Colorfast. $ ‘oh a $1.50 Famo Corsets $1 ba | SD 2 Elas.ic top and medium top styles... with oy 4 $1. 50 Linen Cloths $1 ’ se ih Wr Balbriggan...in long or short sleeve Shirts ; p : ..Oor ankle length Drawers...in white or ecru. gussets of elastic in the back. All back lace All . Bbxbi linen. uality Children’s Waist Suits, 2 for $1 @ Well-made durable in m i hn , a . f | en size. ; ott lovely col- na nF ; i. _ a eZ Z ere olorfas vy $455 i i Ht @ A most tempting | - ee 50c Brassieres, 3 for $I © Coins tthe Se novtildren's Waist Suits, 2 fo 6 ant ane Ol i | | ue n elastic ribbed ° | ton... fleece lined. With > me seat. ~ tae ly soiled from fle Sizes D ry nat te Medium length...of dee lace. ..with 4 , 4 value for otls ‘ ie small section of brocade through the center. kets ...in neat block | ‘@ ee Challis, 8 Yds. $1 hort lee K : 1S ves, nee or ankle length. ™.. dling. In a good va- sm Day! Delicious dark \ b es. 5: Ae I Sizes 32. 34 and 38. id v ——— .in new Fall de ssement Economy Store Chocolates ...wal- \7%@% plaids of See, Sane } Persian and floral effects. years. iet f styles and riety oO sizes. nut tops and peanut Ni Ba od 30c to 50c Bandeaux, 4 for $1 gold, tan or orchid. . ./ Nip : ‘ Colorfast. 1200 P air s Basement Economy Store | ‘fi ae atte finished with neatly ue — , a : clusters . . . nicely vsuiie Gl Galak cat aoaeens: pe colors. stitched border. “1 $1. 59 Linen Damask, Yd. $1 Children’s Shoes : an Muslin Gowns, yt 2 for $1 . j = “ a a Pure bleach all-linen 70-inch 4 .f cial! handsome patterns. Irish ais Day!” . : Basement Economy Store damask _ Special Values {Oe to 80c values, . Plain ” embroidered Gowns. Pisin and : Women’s Silk Hose Marquisette Panels, Ea. : Linen Toweling, 4 Yds. “, ATS | Wool-Mixed Shirts $1 || Seconds of 88c to 4 $1.65 rt ,.of sheer French marquisetie enue Nterongoon Linen pon $1 embroider , ' : aA $4 ) : 2 Palomas eae 3 oe Sizes 14 to 17. micek nell Se St Dak Oa oe. Sri stake 7 —_ " ad Ss eS OE rat cn ii ws RR, ate SRN eee Mate ar he % We oe ‘ Pe ty Pay “nee, eee "Men, ee Pe yea wes Page en SOR REY Pe me f e FP a ie an AI ae Gade Sy nk le SB ieee PS A Site ook Eo) 1 SE 5 AP Side em ae Sa gel Fie Sf LORE FPR ate ies PRC ANU" cage oe PO A At Lae ge eae ee r v Mere i st , ~ : BD oe f sili foal Y a~a : SPATS a ‘s _ . cee . ~— “eh ~ 2 n e — ee - - . 7 oe - . —— . o~ 1. hn oy ma ne a - - . ot CR ope aie eg! , + OE SMR Fog Rate : ae eis ys age ah aA i Tere A ae, : } Fb ad = a ‘As gi tt CT TS" TF rr wwe vvVw Vs ee -? 89c Dresser Scarfs, 2 for $ | Pairs : fancy ends, brackets, rings and 4-ft. rod Sample Scarfs ; 14 i, to ‘Men's Pajamas $1 $1.35 to $1.65 cotton wunnshette in new, fancy patterns. Coat etyle...frog trimmed. Sizes B.C. D. @ Mock fashioned a vi silky fringe. ..scalloped style. In colors to match Bath Mats, 2 for $1 Men’s 79c Ties, 2 for $1 pure thread silk . —__— ; Heavy Turkish Bath Mats . cut. a Fs Coat or closed front. Sizes | . In a large assortment of pleasing designs. Lace $1 Valance Fringe, 2 Yds. $] trimmed and embroidered. With deep embroidered heading. ..and long oo ee & nainsook. Regular sises. makes is splendid ; offering possible. Cotton Velveteen, Yard 7 This group includes to & yd. lengths ¢ of won Oe high Shoes, Oxfords Velgotee oe ee SO and strap. effects. Discontinued lines "Cotten Corduroy, 2 (i $1 grade...with a soft, and short lots. 9d for sport wear. and A + A — va Four-in-hand styles...of silk and wool with lisle tops or silk $1.49 Boudoir Lamps $1 Fh ey oe. eiik and rayon...other fabrics. Open tops. All reinforced A large assortment of Boudoir Lamps...in be-surprises. gh | ed shepes, : at wearing points | many novelty styles. All wired and ready for use. $1.49 Feather Pillows $1 i. in oft. , 3 | Boys’ Pajamas $1 with lisle. In black | : 20x26-inch Feather Pillows... eo © pe ' ian ite. “Dep Beas” ent “Leybro” and colors. 814 to filed with sanitary odorless feathers - «» Cloches | 3 : ...and covered with art or ACA tick. ne with some ATE heementeetnell | (i Rayon Underwear . Basement Economy Store 69 . } | c Pillow Forms, 2 for $ ; mecks ... : ; Seconds of 88c to . iint®éeth of i7aiT4ech pound I (a - as well Felt-Base Linen ’Kerchiefs, 15 for $1 $1 Grades / or square Pillow Forms...filled with . Ww 10¢ Linen Handkerchiefs. eR Oe Bed covered with white combric. — ~ $1.75 Value high shades. or | Floorcovering ey Sg hemsatitched, Soft finish. AEF, “for ute, $1 45 Goose Feathers Lb $| Women’s Medium Vests, 4 for $I ! . igh ron-etri cotto ‘eon Economy Store | 49e Value 69c Washable Chamois, 2 for $1 for % reyes Choice Goose Feathers. . .sani- Sleevelees,.. with, built-up shoulders, Seconda 4 eae 14x17-inch size...soft, pliable chamois sa ioe “ey em. ~ at omer nee ee ee - be 2) Sa Ate: Fae Ag. te Aa A Phe, BE) SEER ee uate, Ue OL Te ee ee ee rer A (aoe & Ube ae a hy ea es Gas ea * rege) 5 ie . aN. ve A i a» BRP A ae RCE UE ee? Aa aoe EA aiken sth tee Sed * ¥ Pee » ig Ly, “a “ye Men’s Fancy Hose, 3 Prs. $I 1 to 8 yard lengths. Seconds of 50c to 60c grades. Fancy wool rtains Seconds of 60c to 6s erates. Fancy woot || Criss-Cr’s Cu bon CR a Grd Ed Ee Ee Ed Ee eee $1 coal oa? karen ht aan ‘axabie clothe». ti 69c Rag Rugs, 2 for meth mange smal] Bs Sea ‘a / charming #7 = — A, area iceable cloths . . in | : s260-tnch aot Fi as be a ial ae $I Strong. well ts of strong 7 to is. terns . . in attractive to wide range of desir- . Finished with borders and f $1.39 Pincheck Pants Styles i tu b f as - j egulation Skirts | able suiting patterns. C Mats $i 7 to 14. cane Regula ot cory anes. > “gg a $1 ee ed ’ ¥7x25-inch ce $1 Piriened with belt toods cal ‘sett bonems, ante. wale Eames. -- in regulation sty pile... and 7 to “nN AL ELLEN LLL LE ALL AL LLL ALLL OLLIE LL ALY OLI LLL LE LLOLTea atS et tty: “ ; —— ete ey AP — a ll i ee A GO ~w

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PAGE 18 Famous- Barr Co S Jubilee S ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ (inerated P Milay picparit? i? Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” | HAND- TAILORED » sy Newest Fall Styles Specially Purchased for This Jubilee Sales Event $60 TO $75 VALUES = SUITS Including One and Two-Trouser Suits @St. Louis men and young men who de- mand the highest type of clothes should not fail to take quick advantage of this opportunity! These Suits are hand tailored of American and British woolens loomed exclusively for a leading Rochester maker .. . who co-operated with us whole-hearted- ly in presenting this value-giving offering to the men of this com- munity! . Sizes 34 to 46. attractive, NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... Betty Lou Dresses In the Jubilee Sales GA new shipment of Betty Lou dresses in youthful styles. Fashioned of percales, ginghams or dimities with hand embroidery or lace trimming. Flare or pleated skirts. All WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Hand Emb. Pongee Slips $2.95 Value $1 6 @Slips of good quali- ty pongee with bodice tops. Attractive. ly trimmed with dain- ty designs of rose- buds and hemstitching. Hems are turned back to the hips and basted, for easy adjusting. Siz- es 34 to 50. ri Sire HOURS 9 ™ ia 30. oS Maven Yew ne — e a Quilted Robes Inthe. Jubilee Sales > A. GA special price for robes of this quality. Fashioned of rayon with novel hemstitch- ing.. with long sleeves. Choice of cord girdle style or side closing In rose, Copen, peach, navy and black. Me- . SATURDAY Lingerie $3.95 to $5.95 Values $9.44 q Gowns, pajamas, chemise and _ step-ins of lovely crepe de chine and satin trim- med with laces of the better sort. Newest and most _ wanted styles... all the colors that are most popular. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - ales | e and Redeer hagle St Philippine Slips In the Jubilee Sales 95¢ @q Handmade and | hand-embroidered * Slips that will give exe — cellent wear and laum. der perfectly. Slips — with strap shoulders, ~ and deep shadow hem. : A group from which you should corte choose! Der’ 7 a ; \ w ’ 4 eek a6 ae ; bh “4 £ 7 ae we 7 # Pe tig *s) RES hg BOR je No ee EE a Ace ae Wig hy Py dium and large sizes. sizes to 52. Fifth Floor Fifth Floor All sizes. Fifth Floor Fifth Slips—Fifth Floor : | ee h “tnability to mort his ef- ‘ fectiveness has even Joe Mc- . 7 1\\ \V Two-Trouser Suits... Sik, eid So ee i | Topcoats ... Overcoats $450 Ne ckwe ar ' 4 er Te - Loss of contro! seems to be Dennison Exhibition =p ers Sst oun . \» $36, $40 and $ 3 9. $44 Values ... In the Jubilee Here is a group that affords exceptionally ad- Sales, at EXHIBITION HALL—NINTH FLOOR 4 ye Agsociated tress, vantageous choice of the newest styles, pat- 5 9 C ; L—NIN a Display and Instructions Without Charge ft terns, colors and weaves. Savings, too, that are @ Men’s handmade four-in- 6A i oe : "its last hope for the Na- pennant this after- the result of the immense combined buying power of our six large stores. hand Ties...of imported and domestic fabrics, in checks, In the Jubilee Sales ton, m6 tof in the "ere gee os Only el stripes, dots and allover de- signs ... in an exceptional variety of wanted shades for Fall and Winter wear. A group from which you will want to choose plentifully for months to come. You’ll want to select for Christmas too. Main Floor $1 and $1.59 * Socks In the Jubilee "ae Sales at .... @ Here are values indeed. French lisles . . German lisles . . . pure thread silk Socks in this group, full fashioned; solid colors . . . pure @ St. Louis women have been taking much interest in this wonderful display—and in the opportunity offered to learn to make so many fashionable decorations for the home—as well as party 4avors and table decorations. The display fills the entire hall and is colorful and fascinating. Daily from nine to five-thirty Second Floor : of their mes site| t nightfall on © gs then would. 1 oe a i. si he . ba ¥ . ie, See Bae Seer Beh " hog . 2 r = Z wa cago Rig P ASPE SH: 3 7 es . : ee 4 a5 OUurg, a * "« € : d ‘ ; ek send) suk tie CH he success of | $16.75 Value hy in his fourth y iza 9 ‘the Cubs gave tional League f ; club into a tie % @An exceptional group of 200 Dresses ideally styled for larger women. Frocks fashioned of satin, Georgette, printed crepe and combi- , * o yin hea | tin mp A sas nd sent | hs ed te ; nn nae a Megara (P S r pe 5 ut ger dim | reasl = the as + | pay sect In a Jubilee Sales ¢ Offering Which 5 5 Began Today..... @ Seldom, indeed, does the opportunity present itself to choose rich, all-silk Velvet, i in the season’s loveliest colors at $3.55 a yard! This is lustrous and smoothly woven, with a silk back ... in gorgeous shades of blue, brown, tan, black and other Fall colors.. Soft and erect in pile . . . outstanding in beauty. 39 inches wide. $2.25 Dress Flannels Doall dy, ™ a a : at “uh yo . , “4 5 5 i we ) or acs Me raat f ae 7 * ‘ A . Ate ; ft : ‘, % by Fd be i oul wey ot. 2 i , &: . de> 3 i 9 ; P ye ae sale : ™ ‘> as Was ’ 4 ie | at 7 s & - \ Le a ay a % i : i a by \ . * i 4 Sig , ee , ie ‘a ; 7 ~~ : ¥ ba - - . a S = » » am pae. FF ne i Song BS Dace es - » we 7 Pay hn ¢ * “% pss 4? ee 3 vhs 5 a a Se Ween eat ie ‘ aay 3 ‘ oN / a ' 4 } fe Fe : aes / P ; > 34 3 oy : * bs iL. ®& ert . (1 ae te: al Y i? Fs ‘ : we vw Perel ee im & 5 ’ bs e “é ri 4 4 . : : : 34 * u * : *) f , f c4 a 4; , vee aj ne > Pall . , i ee... x ” Dey pus ‘ - : 5 : sts % Sy iff t - a - F re : ¥ : ie , ty A y y &% y a ‘ & ‘ we / 7 Specially Purchased ... ¢ 59 . thread silk fancy effects . » . and pure silk with ‘nations of Georgette and velvet ... Th Seis v' o Outstanding Values, 1 lisle. Sizes 91 to 12. in such wanted colors as mocha, HALA ' ep , hs Ht ng quit the in the Jubilee Sales........ $1.75 Silk $2.75 Outing Flannel Hunter’s green, claret, navy and i Abe come club p by 1880 i Fashion-informed women and misses who know how important and Wool Sox, 99c Pajamas, $1.55 black. Smart side drapes, flounces, : , ct of the | diana soft-finished flannel is in the Fall mode... will realize the 720 pairs of full-fashioned 1200 pairs of the celebrated uneven hemlines and tunics add in- rsas Ed Williamson, Abner Dal-. importance of this saving. When you see the beautiful quality Silk and Pure Wool Sox Ig2r outing flannel Pa- terest with trimming details of mple, George Gere and al: and figure how economically you can cut from the 54-inch for Fall and Winter. Dark jamas in smart patterns. weer é _~. if relly. ‘These ata ~~ pene¥ “7 width ... you will be more than ever impressed. Colors are heather colors. Sizes A, B, C, D and E. lace, embroidery and fringe. One, | yy ef n, himself a start first base! ee — Main Floor two and three piece effects. Sizes Bs | win three pennants in 1) “> - and by 18865, Slark-- - ° 38% to 52%, himeclt a star fit, Baseman, nion suits eit Ne were a P | ner two-year | ‘ing | ar Excellent Chocolates $3 to $5 Values, in Extra-S} i | “None More Delicious” ... Regularly $1 Lb. the Jubilee Sales xtr a- 1Ze P Diab @ |e In the Cc $ 45 Wint t Ru | LHy f RAS ERE Jubilee Sales Lb. er Oats oT di o~ — 2-Lb. Box, $1.49 Extraordinary Value AP | cay aa Oy age q The pride of our Candy Shop ... rich ie wy secromg collecGon, of Re | | anit ; ay | Re we oe nougat, cream, nut brittle, assorted — tints pad sewe. shrunk Ge +) ae sa ruits, nuts and other delicio . brats rete noe : ious kinds. At shrinkable . ++ pure wool and tractively packed ... so delicious you'll long a . - remember them. ; : 1 — , cerized te and fine mer- ee dd hey 50c Cocoanut 40c Assorted Fruit cerized lisle. Long or short : 2 | Macaroons, 29c Lb. Tablets, 22c Lb. sleeves, ankle or % length. | af ' ‘ Tempting and deli- F i ; cious . . . this lius- ie ee Sizes 3f to 46... cious assortment of lunches these Fruit ) also sizes for lar ge pure cocoanut candy Tablets in many colors } men, 48 to 54 macaroons. and flavors. main Floor | Secon ad Floor : —_ * ALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY’ x ii , x A Be: P , ; a -a he ® rayon ... pure wool and mer- | ae 7} cs it ® York .. 26 ) ye A group of 150 Winter Coats, all new oa a and attractive models . . . fashioned of the broadcloth type. Fur trimmings in- clude Australian opossum, mink dyed marmot, skunk and dyed Ameri- can opossum. In black, brown and blue, all handsomely lined with crepe or satin. Sizes 384, to 5214. Fourth Floor /

Page 19

re and Redeem Eagle Stanipis ye “tay as > Sienna min ee ae ee nee ‘ “4: , - hits Base ES RIE TIRE i Me RE TERS ROR bres? BORE CORNET S 3 oven ica Denes By BN) SRI RR OR eee SS brane Oe in nie ee ne ae” SOE See Say “ : . AE RO Sh - “0 - SOOT Re ON RR ne . AS a a Se ~ 2 rae oS ooo GRO RR SRE ORD Pete, Se Oe Naess. . . . > . > as mone ~ SNS SEN Bs - \ : A Philippine Slips In the Jubilee Sales 95¢ ‘@Handmade and hand-embroidered Slips that will give ex- cellent wear and laun- der perfectly. Slips with strap gshoulders, and deep shadow hem. A group from which you should certainly choose! “ f-8 ’ 1s e Fifth Floor 5 1 : Marthy. wh 1 ition FLOOR PD ut Charge i rest in this wonderful itl to make so many ell as party favors entire hall and is ne to five-thirty ton, a Bales Dresses si tshu rz neat a ant! a ten "a" .o i ct AMER} mite ° ate, — >. 4 4 is master mind of the then Whitc mockings: had gathered in W. L. 83 47 59 63 69 76 77 79 -52 87 69 .65 .62 | ' In Last 5 Starts By the Associated l’ress. CHICAGO, Sept. 18. y UY BUSH’S loss of pitching form is causing real con- ™ tern around Wrigley Field. » tn his last five starts Bush. been batted from the box times. His record in the Won and lost column has not wuffered greatly, only one de- in the five contests having m charged against him. But inability to regain his ef- has even Joe Mc- 0 was not bothered @ first, seriously worried now. | Loss of control seems to be ush's chief trouble. i i i te ie an ae ee PFS > ~~. 18.—Pitts- the The stand- Ww. .L. Pet. $3 69 .612 93 60 .608 Seasons of 1885-86. e IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE. Jim the He Ross such eats a8 Ed Williamson, Abner Dal- 4 gy George Gore and y. These stand-bys helped An- oe a start first baseman, , in three pennants in 1880-81- » and by 1885, with John Clark- himself a star first baseman, + Miracles, they were ready for “uner two-year relgn, King covering f Pct. W. Lose. -664 579 543 .300 -461 -446 -432 374 667 582 547 504 -465 .450 436 379 CAN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. W. Lose. 43 -691 571 |. “ATIONAL LEAGUE. York at Chicago. 575. 540 525 at Cincinnati. 4 Bt -s = * Pate , _ “CAN LEAGUE. fat Washingt ~ : .660 575 540 496 | -458 4438 429 271 > CARDINALS IDLE TODAY; WILL NOT PLAY TILL FRIDAY T was another open date for the Cardinals today. The team also will be idle to- morrow, but will go into action Friday when the Brooklyn Robins come to Sportsman’s Park. WESTERN A.A.U. ANNUAL MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT By Damon Kerby. The Western Amateur Athletic Union has experienced the best year in its history, according to President Robert Probst, who an- nounced today that the annual meeting would be held Friday night. Offi rs for the coming year will be elected, and other important business will be trans- acted at that time. In addition to Probst, the pres- ent officers are M. J. Pickering, vice president; Harry Riddick, sec- retary-treasurer, and Fred Wack, chairman of the registration com- mittee. Riddick will not be a can- RP NOS Rr es Mt piles ale te ae oboe ~ “ ys didate for re-election, having moved from the city. Those Eligible to Vote, Only clubs in good standings — which includes paidup member- ships—will be eligible to have vot- ing representatives. Local organ- izations elisible at this time are the Concordia Gymnastic Society, Y. M. H. A.. New Coliseum A. C., Tower A. C., Missouri Pacific A. C. and the Kingdom House. Two out-of-town organizations, the Wichita Elks of Wichita, Kan., and the Kansas City A. C. also are members in good standing. Local organizations.not on the cligible list at present include the South Broadway A. C., the Croa- tian A. C., the East Side K. of C. Athletic Club and the Flori Olym- pian A. C. The last-named organ- ization is in bad standing, accord- ing to Probst, and will not be-al- lowed to hold membership. The other clubs have until Friday to regain their voting privileges by paying up their dues, Probst said. Seven delegates-at-large, still to be appointed by President Probst, also will vote at the coming meet- ing. Others having voting privil- eges are two former presidents, Vernon Lacey and Joe Forshaw, and four WeStern A. A. U. com- missioners. There arc J. W. Mitch- ell, Little Rock, Ark.; W. 8. Coop- er, Wichita; W. H. Miller, Tulsa. and Dr..J. A. Reilly,-Kansas City, all of whom have been invited to attend. : M at Marguett The meeting will be at the Mar- quette Hotel, starting at 6 o‘clock. In his report, President Probst will show that more than 1300 athletes have been registered with the Western A. A. U. during the past year, and that 35 athletic events have been held under the sanction of his organization. Twenty-three athletic organiza- tions have held Western A. A. U. memberships. Probs. asserts that this is the best showing the West- ern A, A. U. has ever made. Due to the numerous events under its sanction, the Western A. A. U. also has experienced a good year financially, Probst declares. Figures will not be available until auditors complete an audit of the organization's books. Ruth Hits 45th Homer; Yankees Beat Indians, 9-7 By.the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18:—Started by Babe Ruth's forty-fifth home run in the first inning, the Yankees pounded Walter Miller from the box to defeat the Cléveland Indians, 9 to 7, in the first half of a double- joosely played. header here today. The game was Polo Tourney Opens. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Play in the 12-goal division of the autumn plate polo tournament at Meadow- brook will start this afternoon wi-h a game between Old Westbury and the Meadowbrook Fox Hunters. On International Field Ol€ Ali- ken, youthful group @ collegian mallet swingers, will m yet Tommy Hitchcock's Sands Potnt four in a on ing’s right. ____Greeted Like a Champion, Schmeling S55 tO f. 4* 4 OO ey ee “oo ta : I te a sd from fighting Jack Sharkey in this country, who is shown in center with the urney by airplane accompanied by the Belgian fighter, Pierre Charles, who is CARDINALS BUY TOPORCER FROM ROCHESTER CLUB George Toporcer, second base- man, who for the second successive season, has helped the Rochester club to the pennant in the In- ternational League, wili get an- other chance with the Cardinals. Toporcer has been bought from the Class AA farm it was an- nounced today. He will not report until next spring, inasmuch as Rochester will be battling in a “little world series” with Kansas City and he is one of the main cogs of the Red Wings this season. Toporcer is not a newcomer in St. Louis. He was with Rogers Hornsby’s pennant winners. and world champions in 1926 and served here part of 1927 when he was sent to the International League. While not a home run hitter, To- porcer is considered a pretty fair batter and a pretty good second sacker. He also has played other positions, but the pivot station is his best, inasmuch as he has a weak arm. Toporcer, by Warren Giles, president of the Rochester club, is regarded as one of the smartest players in the Interna- tional League. _Toporecer has aided the Roches- ter club in setting a new double play record this season, which fol- lowing games of last Saturday had reached a total of 211. MILLERS SIGN FORMER MEMBER OF HOLLAND'S OLYMPIC SOCCER TEAM A former member of Holland's Olympic soccer team will play this year with the Ben Millers of the St. Louis Soccer League. He is Peter Kalfsterman, a native of The Hague and probably will be in the Millers’ front line when the season opens on Oct. 13. Kalfsterman played outside right on the Holland tedm in the 1920 games and will try for a wing position with the Millers. He has been in _this country but three months. ROBERTSON GOES TO “BOSTON BRAVES FROM YANKEES ON WAIVERS BOSTON, Sept. 18.—Gefie Rob- ertson, an infielder, was obtained on .waivers from the New York Yankees by the Boston Braves yes- terday, officials of the National League team here announced last pight. Robertson was with... tne St. Paul team of the American As- sociation before going to the Yanks, The last available batting averages credited him with .301. At semifinal match of the Monty Wa- | oddest ee one time he was a member of the a ee all PBA Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 REE. SECOND GAME. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK 000200000 2 71 NEW YORK 01000443X 12141 Batterles: Cleceland—Ferrell. Skoffner and Myatt. New *York—-Sherid and Dickey. First Game. CLEVELAND AT NEW YORK. Innings. 12345678 9 THLE. Cleveland .040010002— 713 3 New York .10302003 x— 913 4 Batteries: Cleveland—Miller, Holloway and L. Sewell. New York—Pennock, Zachary and Jorgens, Dickey. SECOND GAME. DETROIT AT WASHINGTON WASHINGTON 00000000 Batteries: Detroit——Hogsett «nd Hay- worth: Washington—Brown and Tate. FIRST GAME, DETROIT AT WASHINGTON, Innings— 123456789 T.HE Detroit . ...00000000 0—5 51 Washington .02000000x-—2 40 Batteries: Detroit—Whitehill and Har- grave: Washington—Hadiey and Spencer. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 923456789 REE NEW YORK AT CHICAGO 211200001 7160 CHICAGO 100001010 3100 Mattexiee: New York—Hubbell and Ho- gan. icago—Blake, Nehf and Gunzales. PHILADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI 003001001 5135 CINCINNATI | 211100400 9131 Batteries; Yhiladelphi» —- Koupal. Me Graw and Lerian. Davis. Citmmpati— Frey and Sukeforth. SECOND GAME. BOSTON AT PITTSBURG 100000001 262 PITTSBURG 00200021X 580 Ratteries: Boston — Jones and Legrtt. Pittsburge—Meier and Uargreavet. FIRST GAME, BOSTON AT PITTSBURG. Innings— 23456789 TALE. ON 6 wen atces 00 0000280— 56 8&8 2 Pittsburs .....- 002000110— 410 4 Batteries: Boston—Brandt and Gowdy and Spohrer; Pitteburg—rKemer and Hemeley. ‘ American Boxer Loses. SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 15.— Ben Marshall, England, gained a decision over Jim Mollette, United States, in a 15-rdund boxing bout here t t. Ma i scaled. BOCKENKAMP BEATS COTTON IN FIRST ROUND By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo. Sept. 18.— Diek Bockenkamp of St. Louls, the medalist, defeated Phil Cotton of Columbia, 6 and 5, in their first round championship: flight match in the first invitational goif tour- nament of the Columbia Country Club here today. Gilbert Carter of Nevada, Mo., golf captain of the University of Missouri-and runnc.-up-in the 1929 -Western amateur champion- ship: at Kansas City, won from Alex McLaughlin, University of Missouri, 7 and .6, and advanced to the second round, Other championship first round results: Mohn Turner, Columbia Country Club, won by default from Ford Stewart, University. John Willbrand, University of Missouri, defeated 8, G.: Kennedy, Tulsa, Ok., 1 up. (Class A.) George Gosch, University of Mis- souri, defeated T. H. Young, Uni- versity of Missouri, forfeit. Leon- ard Robinson, Mexico, defeated John Rahm, University of Missouri, 4 up. Guy’ Sone, Jefferson City, defeated R. J. Glenn, Columbia, 1 up, 21 holes. Bockenkamp won medalist hon- ors: yesterday with 38-37—75. Bockenkamp shot 11 holes in- par and bagged three birdies. In second place was 18-year-old John Willbrand of St. Charles, freshman at the University of Mis- souri, who tied Bockenkamp for one prize by aiso shooting 11 holes in perfect figures. Willbrand put together 39 and 38 for a 77.. The tow-headed freshman cut his first class by permission of university officials to take part in the tour- lo Posts $5000 Forfeit For Scott Bout By the Asrociated i’ress. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-—Victorio Campolo, Argentine heavyweight. posted $5000 forfei: with the New York State Athietic Commiasion to- day to guarantce his appearance Monday night at Ebbets Vield fur his twice postponed match wich Phil Scott of England, Campvo's had the money cabled here from Buenos A where he depvusits his ring earnings. tie $5000 with Scott op the out- a : 7} . 5 The Argentine offered to. wager | GRAY DEFEATS ATHLETICS IN By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18. Sammy Gray made the Athietics sing the St. Louis Blues, chucking the Browns to an easy victory over the Athletics in the first game of the dauble-header at Shibe Park this afternoon, 6 to 2. Gray, once a Mackman, held his former mates to five hits and was master of the.situation.at every stage of.the .game, even when the A’s made their two tallies. And while Gray was doing his setting down exercises Lefty Grove took a pretty shellacking from the visitors. The southpaw © worked only seven innings, going out) for a pinch hitter and Ed Rommel fin- ished the game. Grove was nicked for 13 safe- ties by the boys from the West. One of these clouts was a home run into the bleachers by Ralph Kress with a man on base, Many singles, just out of reach of the infielders, figured in the other scoring: O’Rourke. Melillo and Manion were the chief offenders for the Browns, each man collecting a trio of singles. Their base” hite did: quite a-bit of the damage in the run column. The new champions of the American League had little success with Gray's slants. Jimmy Dykes drove in a pair of runs with a single, but that was all. Al Sim- mons had a double in three tries, while Jimmy Foxx failed to hit safely in two attempts, walking on two occasions. (Play-by-pia account and box score of first game on Page 21, The management of the Arena, the new auditorium nearing com- pletion on Oakland avenue, ad- joining Forest Park Highlands. will take lace on Sept. 23, not Sept. 26, it was announced today at the headquarters. of the Arena Sports Club. Se ale The announcement was in cor- named the wrong date, — 4 a "Ks OM: -' . u ~s Fe rs ‘ A ce le 8 eee ~P wuees -) ey tks 3 : a: ~~ ye a? _ sore star ., rr ‘ MS AS ° ; - as te 4 as ; ’ > ek, rE ee : " ‘ va may Aud 4 ? re 3, ae A ea : 3) ie ‘ = b oud : ‘ } "x wet i ae os 4 ws - 2 % et z , Mg a: “ % (J ve , es ae , wleeeooorooNne - Schulte. “ree lee lee re wo | pay 5 : patted for Collins , - AB. 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I fons a ines Pein cat Aa" ed * he batted oar jie NaS ied ey a ghee . ig ON he PS I Rea oe Re we . zt are 4 Phe: $35) RAI ie as 7D - it he were in PAGE 20 oM BLOCKING IF ~ NOTHING ELSE 18 States i Re may be West, but the twain do meet—in football, at any rate. Witness the gridiron yad of St. Louis University with representatives from 18 states. East and West coasts are represented, also border states on the north and south. Missouri, of course, leads in the number of candidates. The other states are Pennsylvania, 2 Ohio, California, New Jersey, Mississippi, Kansas, Wisconsin, Louisiana, Idaho, Indiana, Min- nesota, Connecticut, Texas, Washington, Illinois, Iowa and Michigan. ‘ By James M. Gould Whatever the results of the eight games on the S8&t, Louis U. foot- ball schedule, one thing seems certain—the team will be in fit condition whether it wins or loses all ef them. To get the men in physical trim for their hard sea- son is the main idea of Coaches Andersen, Walsh and Flanagan at the present moment and the sun is doing its best te help for there is no spot on the temporary field at Forest Park and Spring where there is any shade. As a result, these players who reported with excess poundage are today mourn- “ing their loss and when the first game comes all the extra flesh will ae disappeared. ig natural enough that with ‘ik three: Billiken coachés pro- duets of Notre Dame, stress should be laid on proper methods of block- ing. And, with only one practice pies East and West gession held yesterday, the players through the hot afternoon, block- ed, blocked and then, after some mor blocking, blecked again. The: theory is that no team is stronger than the ability oc its component parts to block and if the Billikens of 1929 fail to show real know!l- eige of the aft it will not be be- eause they haven't spent sufficient ime on their education. Laracst Squad in Years. Head Coach Anderson has in his whurge the largest squad the uni- versity has turned out in several years. There are 40 in the varsity unt 27 earnest, toiling freshmen, The percentage uf daily attendance has been good. Yesterday, for in- stance, 91 per cent of the candi- dates reported for work and worked. There is a three-cornered battle on for the important center-poai- tion. Davidson has been a regular for two years, but Corcoran and a husky chap named Cecil Mueller- leile are giving “Davie’’ a real ar- gument. A year ago, the only real kicker on the team was Joe Lintz- tenich, this year’s captain. Now comes one Carl Pike of Monroe City, Mo. to give battle for the punting-job. Also, in Eaton and Ford Brown, Coach Anderson has @ likely pair of punters. Quarter-back is worrying the tego gett now. Char- ey McKinney, formerly of Notre Dame, is the lenden-vor would be condition. But, an eg operation laid McKin- ney low d the summer and he is noariy ® pounds under. weight. McKinney doesn't work every day and is being brought ‘along slowly, while Nadorf and Gazelle run the team in signal- work, Plenty of Weight In Line. There is plenty of weight in the line and they are being drilled in breaking through with the system which lifts one leg high in the air during the charge, the idea being to slide over the top of the op- ponent. A half-hour a day is giving to this point which, though it may seem a small one to the layman, may mean the difference between victory and defeat in a close game. Until classes begin next Mon- day, the two-a-day system will be continued, After Monday, the play- ers will work only in the after- noon. The men are a willing lot and the heat and the dusty field on which they toil have not served to lessen the real enthusiasm. Coach Ander. son says he has never had a more tractable squad in all his coaching experience. The new member of the coaching staff, Christy Fiana- gan, practices as hard as any of the team-candidates, Flanagan stili ig close to the game, having played last year and he illustrates the points he wishes to drive home by example. His rather shril) > aon te SB goon beard and his t that footbali « 4 one which al =o ge Anderson. Waly ‘hee ‘o shat, oI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _... WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929, ALONZO A. STAGG versity of Chicago elevens for 3 of his 1929 machine, Pat Kelly. one of the smallest squads which institution. right) who has been coachi “Grand Old Man” ‘of Football “le Trying to Build Another Winner Le SP ee the Uni- youre s shown with the sentein tagg, this season, is working ‘with has ever reported at the Maroon FOOTBALL by ames HM, Gould Regarding Fumble Rule N interesting point has arisen A in connection with the new rule governing football fumbles and what can happen thereafter. It will be remembered that, in the Thanksgiving day game be- tween the Billikens and Bears last year, Washington won, 6-0, Whit- tler recovering Dirnberg’s fumble in the last few minutes of play and running for a touchdown. The point came up as to whether, had the game been played under the rules which govern fumbles this season, Whittler could have run with the ball. Considerinng the new rule anJ forgetting some of the details of that vital plny, the first answer would seem to be “No’—that Whittler could have recovered the ball but could not have advanced i. However, the details of the occurrence have been brought aut more clearly and the point illus- trated by those clearer details is one of impor’ nce. It seems that the Billikens had the ball and Dirnberger's signal was called. Back went the ball and through went Kurz, a Washington end. He hit Dirnberger hard ani the ball flew in the air. BEFORE it touched the ground, Whittler had caught it and followed with his run for a touchdown. And, there’s the point. He could do the same thing this year even under the amended rule for a ball is not fumbled UNTIL. IT TOUCHES THE GROUND. &o, thia year, a ball may be muffed but if it does not touch'the ground, the recoverer can “gos as far as he likes’’—that is, as far as his opponents will let him, Shakspeare propounded the ques- tion, “What's in a name?" and the query has been answered in a va- riety of ways during the centuries following that in which Bill of Avon did his coaching. They know now What the answer is down at the University of Virginia for the football men have been working for some weeks now, and the name of their head coach is James G Driver. It is reported that Driver, who succeeded “Greasy” Neale, lately Cardinal coach, lives up to his name, Real Job for Warkman OEL WORKMAN, beginning his fourth year as head coach at Ames (Iowa State) has a real problem this season. Work- man lost nine regulars by grad- uation but, with 14 lettermen re- turning, feels he has a nucleus for a strong team. Six of the nine vet- erans lost were linemen so it is not difficult to guess which part of the team will receive most of Work- man's early attention, The much-boasted-about Florida climate is due for a hard test this fail. The University of Florida, having compiled impressive records over a two-year run, has become jambitious and will face Georgia the Unive of Geo eae Xe Soccer League Names Schedule For Opening Day At a meeting of the St. Louis Soccer League, last night, it was decided that the schedule for opening day, October 13, at Sports- man’s Park, weuld be: Madisons vs. Wellstons. Ben Millers vs. The Tablers, Oscar Mossman, who officiated last year, was again named offi- cial referee for the league, with Allen Peterson and Len Zarchel, linesmen. «she propusal to play intercity exhibition games early next month with Detroit and Chicago elevens was considered but turned down, for the present. It was argued that the world series in Chicago would detract from attendance there and that early interest in the league here would make it inad- visable to play out-of-town until later. It was decided to play both De- troit and Chicago teams later in the season. MASSACHUSETTS SOCCER TEAM BEATS BRITISH ELEVEN, IN ENGLAND By the Associated Press. KIDDERMINSTER, Worces- tershire, England, Sept. 18. — The amateur soccer team from Wor- cester, Mass., has just concluded a successful tour of Worcestershire representing the Worcester Coun- ty Sportsmen's Bretherhood. The Americans won three games and tied two, The Americans were entertained here last night at a public ban- quet presided over by Mayor Eddy, Lord Cobham, Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire, was one of those present. NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 18.— Yale teams will use both the hud- dle and the signal system in this year’s gridiron campaign, Head Coach Hal Stevens has announced. Eli teams of recent years have used the huddle system exclusively. PRINCETON, N. J., Sept. 18.— Coach Bill Roper will today con- tinue experimenting with the large squad that answered Princeton’s early football call, in an attempt to sort out the men for positions best suited them. Yesterday's show- ers failed to halt the Tigers, Rop- r putting them through a 90-min- ute drill. NEW YORK, es Y.. Sept. 18,— The most important position on the Columbia feotball team. that of quarterback, is stHl in doubt with but little more than a week re maining before the first game. A merry battle for the signal calling job is being waged by Phil Lif- lander and Charley Joyce. FARMINGDALE, N. Y,, Sept, 18. —Coach Chick Meehan today was almost convinced that his N. Y. U. Violets are not good “mudders.” For yesterday's scrimmage on u wet field found the varsity able to do very little with he scrubs, Her- man lamark, soph back, was the only varsity ball carrier who was good for consistent gains, ANNAPOLIS, Md. Md.,, Sept. 13.—De. jspite the light nature of the wa k | Maree | a of. hee 60: members of be sonies are IABLONSKY USED AS A CENTER IN BEARS PRACTICE By Henry ‘ F reund Two intensive training sessioOns marked yesterday's workout of the Washington University varsity foot- ball squad. Work and plenty of it is the menu to be served twice “aily to the Bear candidates until school opens, Sept, 26. After the open- ing of school, Dr. Sharpe pians to run the afternoon drill only but the practice period will then begin earlier and last longer. The morning practice at the Eiill- top was devoted to a drill on the fundamentals of football. The boys passed and kicked and after Sharpe explained the different kinds of tackles the candidate: were sent through a thorough practice on tackling and blocking. Strenuous setting up exercises were also giv- en to develop the arms and legs. Yesterday's practice was marked by the appearance ef the entire freshmen backfield of last year, This quartet threatens to become the regular varsity backfield, as all are large and experienced men. Ted Sauselle, Lambert Springer. Leslie Waid and Rufus Putney compose this “sophomore threat.” All four were stars in their high school days and on the freshmen eleven last season. Springer is an all-America high school star, Sau- selle was a member of the §&t. Louis all-star high school team in 19827, Waid is a former military school star and Putney scintillated at Country Day and on the Yale freshmen team. The four sophomore backfield stars coupled with the three re- turning lettermen behind the line, Rawdon, Ax and Hornsby should provide Coach Sharpe with a flashy array of ball carriers. Go Through Signal Drill. The afternoon drill yesterday was devoted to signal drills, Coach Sharpe lining up two teams. The first outfit had Blake at center, Captain Jablonsky and Bob Wat- son at the guards, Glazer and Wheeler at the tackles and Coover and Burford at the ends. Springer was calling signals with Dick Raw- don and Scott Hornsby at tha halves and Leslie Waid at full. Gus Butz, who is expected to be the regular center, and Paul Paris, star tackle, will undoubtedly be placed on the line of the reg- ular eleven when ‘they report for practice. Both boys tip the scales near the 200 mark and both played on the team last year. They are not expected to report until short- ly before school opens as they are at present in Colorado en a mining trip. Blake, who played center yester- day, has never before reported for college football as his physical con- dition did not allow it until this year, Watson was a reserve last year and Jablonsky, Coover and Glazer were lettermen. Burford, who is making a favorable impres- sion at end, has put on 20 pounds since last season. Wheeler was a star lineman on the fresh last year and will be a hard man to keep off the varsity this fall. The second squad which lined up for the practice had Anderson at center, Delporte and Lichtenfeld at the guard posts; Nelson and Huff at tackles and Kuhlman and Whitehouse, two promising ends of last year, at the wings, Sanselle was stationed at full, Duerkob at quarter and Putney and Werner at halves. Later in the afternoon. Sharpe shifted Captain Jablonsky to cen- ter and sent Emmett Senn, a re- serve of last season, to Jablonsky's place at guard. Jablonsky will be given plenty of practice at the pivot position as Dr. Sharpe is considering working him in as a ' Football Training _Camp Briefs | | eodhe are t capable man to relieve Butz. ‘ oc pegdiane wed made it appear ag though hard work lies just ahead. Punting and passing practice brought out Billy Oldham, dimin- utive back of Kansas City, might do &@ great part of the kicking and that any or ail of the veterans might have a try at passing. Bernard Schaff of St. Joseph, veteran hal- back of two seasons. who is recov- ering from influenza, reported hut was not in uniform. LINCOLN, Neb. Sept. 18.— Things were beginning to take a definite shape around Nebraska Memorial Stadium as the Corn- husker football squad completed ‘ts second two-a-day cvurn on the grid. iron.’ Coach Dana X, Bible spent considerable time drilling the backs on fundamentals. For the rest of the week the gates will be locked to spectators, The chief probieim just now in the Cornhusker camp is filling the gap at center which was cleaned out by iast year’: graduation. Paul Morrison, a vur- sity player of three years ago, is back and will bid for the job. AMES, lIa., Sept. 18.—With the return of Elmer Larsen, backfieid letter man, to the lowa State foot ball squad, Cyclone football hopes climbed a notch, Larsen complet s the backfield which holds over from last spring's grid drills and enables Coach Noel Workman 2. turn more attention to the build. ing of his line. Paul Trauger, Ru- dolph Bata Ben- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH <= ——— Spri ring Practice Proves Big Help. to Southern ah Georgia Tech Coach Says can more than make up for practice under ideal conditions, The university or college located above the Mason-Dixon line finds it impossible to do any outdoor work before mid- so April. February oie is a month of % snow and ice anil extreme cold. March brings # slush and change- % able weather. in? the Southwest the # to April, is tdegl ie ee for fovthall Az Ee temperature low enough to make™ the men move fast to keep warm, but not cold enough to be ua- ALEXANDER. comfortable prevails. Seine rain or occasional flurries of snow but three-quarters of the davs affurd dry footing. A team that is forced ta detny spring football practice fii April 15, is under a serious handivap. All of the spring sports are in full blast and a large per cent of the squad will be out for hasebail, track, tennis, golf, lacrosse or other sports. The coach faces aue of two alternatives. He can order al! fcotball candidates to drap other sports and report for practice. In that case the coaches of the other teams are sore over losing good men and the men themselves wi!! fee] badly. A baseball player wants to swing a bat in April and doesn't care about kicking a footi:al!, The coach can excuse all #andidates who can make one of the spring sports squads and work with what is left. Always in this case men who will be vital to the success of the team will be missing. At leas* 50 per cent of the men good encugh to make a footbal! squad will make a spring sport. Spring practice un- der these cenditions is simply aa aggravating experience to coaches and players. 90 Per Cent of Men Report. In the South, with spring prac- tice starting in the winter about the only men who can’t come out are two or three basketball players. The winter sperta, lt f By W. A. Alexander Head Coach, Georgia Tech. —*, 2a ge se Football Board. . U, 8, Patent Office.) ATLANTA, Ga., Pas “i qrorrgn South may be at a disadvan- tage during September and early October on account of the heat, but this handicap by a spring or winter wrestling, indoor track, basketba!! and swimming do vot attract many football players, After the hard grind in the fall few men like to jump right into varsity competition in another sport. They rest up in December and January and are then ready to work the balance of the year. The Southern coach will find 90 per cent of his next year’s team reporting in February and eager for five or six weeks work. By March 10, the coach can excuse beys interested_in baseball or track and can continue another two weeks with the rest of the squad. Georgia Will Be Bettcr. Wallace Wade at the University of Alabama has probably made -hetter use of spring practice than any other Southern coach. The Alabama squad will have fall en- thusiasm going for six weeks dur- ing the winter. The reaily great Alabama teams of 1925 and 1926 were built during the winter ses- sions. For the past two seasons “Chuck” Collins at University of North Carolina has put in lengthy and careful spring practices, They are bound to bring future results The University of Georgia under Harry Mehre worked for two months last winter and spring in order to initiate a promising bunch of freshmen into varsity piay. You can bank on Georgia having a bet- ter team than most critics think. Georgia Tech and Vanderbilt cannot seem to get much out of spring practice. They hre both lo- cated in large cities and the many attractions make their practice in the spring a hardship on the boys Georgia Tech did little in apring work this year as the New Year's game at Pasadena, Cal., gave them @ month's extra work. This is bound to help this fall. Other Southern teams and coaches who make the most of the winter and spring work are Russ Cohen, at L. S. U.: Bernie Bier- man, at Tulane; Josh Cody, at Clemson; Dad Amis, at Furman: Bill Laval, at South Carolina: Maj. Neyland, at Tennessee; Charles Backman, at Florida, and Harry Gamane, at Kentucky. — ~ a ~~ a eS. ee —_-F (es — Louis “Kid” Kaplan, Mcridan, Conn., (10,) outpointed Happy Atherton, in- dianapolis, (10.) Indianapolis. — Roy Wallace, Indianapolis, cutpointed Young Jack Dillon, Louisville, (10.) Los Angeles.—Edddie Mack of Denver outpointed Goldie Hess of Wilmington (10.) Fairmount Track Owners Trying to Buy Fair Ground Special to the Post-Dispatch, CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—E. R. Bradley, breeder and owner of horses and also proprietor of the Fairground Race Track at New Orleans, was scheduled to confer here today with Robert Eddy, gen- eral manager of Fairmount Kace Track, and others interested with Eddy, concerfiing the sale of Fair- ground Race Track, It is fre- ported that deal involving $2,300,- 000 is pending and that Gradley will dispose of his holdings at this figure. The Eddy interests also operate Jefferson Park at New Orileans, Bainbridge race track near Cleve- land and a Canadian track. They will open a meeting at Fairmount track here on Oct, 4. LLOYD WANER, PIRATE OUTFIELDER, MARRIES By the Assoviated |’ress, PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 138:— Lloyd Waner of Ada, Ok., star out- fielder of the Pittsburg National League club, and Miss Frances Mae Snyder of Pittsburg were married here last night, the Rev. Homer C. Renton, pastor of the Oakland Methodist spiscopal Church, per- forming the ceremony at the home of a relative of the bride in Swiss- ville, a suburb. Paul Waner, also a Pirate outfielder and brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Those present at the service in- cluded only near relatives and Bar- ney Dreyfuss, owner of the Pitts- burg club, and Mrs. Dreyfuss. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Lydia Snyder, an Oakland florist, and her engagement to the ball player was announced just befor the 1929 baseball season opered. The couple will] deter their hon. eymoon until the end of the base- ball season, when they will motor to Oklahoma. IS WORRYING ST. LOUIS U. COACHING STA COACHES: yi a Ten footbali ‘a no time ‘n seiectian a ‘string lineups. With | We . al A 3 season only three Zupke of Iilinois, Hare Michigan, Dr. Cla nesota; Burt Sam Willaman of @ le. with possibie cor Kipke faces a big varsity games less han t away. The Wolvert 28 with games lege and Mount Union bor, leaving the nes the task of de and their reserves | Towa, Indiana and! will open their sehedt with the remaining si the conference action for the first Zupke continyed | with end candidates ¥ shifting Fritz Humbe back last season, © flanks. Michigans nine veterans and the latter being Tos 190-pound tackle, 4 - his time in leoki in search of a quar place Fred Hovde, { Brockmeyer, Bardw the signal calling p Allen Holman, QB terback last On, try at halfback yes Ujhelyi, a veteran moved to fulibeclt first team. & Pat Page, Ind Jimmy Phelan of ued to work on ful though Phelan a attention to his candidates, alee tineau. | In the Chicago a ley at North ern, Stagg at Chicago, k husy on fund fered a disappe when it was Weaver, a dependal be kept from acti 5 because of a spratr suffered the injury. day on a pti PO A ER EO Si I i i le ME Me eh em ~~ — —_ ae? ner * ra ae -T tail of a Le bs a Ye Sty ——— aes ...In a cigarette its JUDGE A TREE by ies frais” The endless de- tobacco, blending and cross-blend- ing, the standard Chesterfield method, is not what interests you. But its “fruit”— keener, mildaess with unmistakable tobacco “character” —is just the owe thing that smokers can judge by— “TASTE above everything ” —_— — — — — ae ...on the table) t's S KILL , aroma, true s [ASTE INS, DEVOS EBBETS ARE MED TO FIGHT FOR THE TITLE ; resident, , = cceoaitit, for its 1930 con- 4 t on city. - CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—The busi- of electing 4 president and se- ting a city for the 1930 meet- today remained before the Na- eg Boxing Association conven- ehn, president of the as- Paul? “has said he would not be candidate for re-election, leav- : Stanley Isaacs of Cincinnati, ice president, as his probable suc- weeor, Detroit was the leading sy bidding for the 1930 conven- © the question of Mickey Walker the world middleweight title settled yesterday, as far as the . B. A. is concerned, when the tes approved a recommenda- 1 by the championship commit- ‘that the Rumson (N. J.) bull- be uncrowned, for inactivity his class, although he has en- 4 in several battles with light- pights. ~ However, the question of a $10,- 40 forfeit posted by Jack Kearns, Walker, when the latter met amy Loughran here early this , still was in the air. The sney was posted with the Illinois Athletic Commission as a ntee that Walker would de- 4 his middleweight title within’ x months after the Loughran en- Basement, which he failed to do. | Kearns arranged with the Illi- body to place the forfeit in hands of the California Com- mission, for a title fight with Ace idkins, which failed to materi- s. The Illinois Commission is king return of the money for ibution to charity. } In declaring the middleweight hrone vacant, the association med Hudkins, Rene Devos and Harry Ebbets as the leading con- fenders for the title. Lightweight Champion Sammy Mandell and Andre Routis, feath- erweight titleholder, were placed on the approved list by the dele- gates. The Canzoneri-Mandel! bout here Aug. 2, was recognized as a championship affair, after Bddie ne, Mandell’s manager, con- ced the association, that there was no other outstanding chal- senger in the division. » Approval of a meeting betwoen moutis and Bat Battalino, at Hart- word, Conn., Sept. 23, as a title t cleared the Frenchman. “Member states were instructed bar from promotional or other tivity in connection with boxing ny individual with a serious police Tecord. The action was urged by Cc. Foster of Rhode. Island, airman of the championship} mmittee, who declared racke- ers and bootleggers were cloak- mg other activities by their con- ctions with boxing. -KENDREE COLLEGE TO ® HAVE IMPROVED FIELD ' FOR FOOTBALL GAMES m7 the Associated Press, '-LEBANON, IIL, Sept. 18.—A ck wall costing approximately 000 has just been built around mypes Field, the athletic grounds McKendree College, Modern, )SP-to-date showers and | ckers and SeMplete equipment have been in- 'd in large buildings on the op- wesite corners of the field. Within a few days the electric Peoting system will be. completed wer the gridiron, thus making “Wild Bil" tiring in the Pinch hitter saw Brudder the bases give way in t who won the to two batte him wild. To Bill Sher sweet, *“Athietics Seats in a Di It doesn’t powered something t But maki out of the seats is a Je salesmanship, Sam Bread@é done,. One of moments is. for a cert not having ply the trac However, that will | baseball] untiJ take some the balls ing capacity can be etre It might B in a few run modate the As there I parks to sight-seeing over the p the floating Forest River des F derground, place to pul There wot confysing t mous decision. However, about next one thing ries, right f troubles, | adelphia do Little aid Mr. Wrigley business th hunk of world series : ht football and night practices sible, est RACE—Three- sixteenths mile: 2.00 840 5.40 4.20 B80 sore, Jag Pose Lena ACE- le Sar Ck - ~— ae. ran IRD RAC : Piltian, acne Meadows : -. Creel ty, Tab abran, House warnun ated = aiso ran. Springfield feURTH RACE—Puturit CE—Five-sixteenths miter | bee bho 3 ES 7.00 by + ‘<

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peahe r toe 7 7 oa - E R : * . 3 in Owner of pr of the /at New .. confer bddy, gen- unt Race pated with p of lair- f is re- ng $2,300,- tt Bradley igs at this Iso operate | Orleans, t Cleye- They mount FIVE! OF BIG Tr COACHES HAVE | By the Associated ks _ CHICAGO, Sept. 16—Five J , | Ten footbali coaches have wa ~ PICKED ELEVEN no time ‘n selecting tentative Be string jineups. With the ¢ season only three days “4 Zupke of Llinois, Harry Kip Michigan, Dr. Clarence Secapa nesota; Burt Ingwersen, lowes , Sam Willaman of Ohio State with possible combinations, varsity games less than two away. The Wolverines open & 28 with games against All lege and Mount Unien at bor, leaving the new coumnn the task of developing two tes and their reserves by that time, Iowa, Indiana and Wisconsin g will open their schedules Sept, with the remaining six members ¢ the conference gojng into for action for the first time Oct, 5. Zupke continued to e: r with end candidates yesterday, ey back last season, to one of flanks. Michigan's fineup nine veterans and two sophomoe the latter being ‘Tom Roach, 190-pound tackle, and Al Stelat guard. | Need Dr. Spears spent a his time in looking over the. in search of a quarterback to place Fred Hovde, trying Le Brockmeyer, Bardwell and Haag ig the signal calling position. Allen Holman, Ohio State qu terback last season, Ujheiyi, a veteran guard, moved to fullback on the first team. Pat Page, Indiana's tutor, Jimmy Phelan of Purdue, ued to work on Eendamen attention to Weaver, a dependable be kept from action for two: hecause of a sprained back, hem mater day on a construction SE RE A hy AD, Ae A I ill ee he EE hl. A eed shifting Fritz Humbert, star fut 5: oe ready have started experime ae Kipke faces a big order, wi yo was. given ¢ ' try at halfback yesterday, and Joe fered a disappointment | y when it was learned a suffered the injury during hie i 7 Sf LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -;WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 AANDIDATES SELEC TED FOR WALKER’S VACATED MIDDLE HONORS ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae : ” Ve 7 Uf NS. DEVOS. / ives al q SPCOND me, 327.1, Buck Raby, Popsy Boy, yee, Cheerful Caprice and Irish THIRD ,RACE—Puturity ‘i 8.00 5. 340 é. 60 ing 0 ran. Springfield catiey recta RACE—Futu rity: 7.60 3. 00 wr : 3. Vile pSereeant, “Meryll, 8c ithe tellite also ran. 1 Louis Meadows ' ES: mile: 740 440 3.40 5 00 . 90 Hawke's Gold, Nobié pari, 7. Head Scissors and Yellow t RACE —Puturity: 13 3.60 4.00 id *" Bt fiat Mea ows, eriing Bide’ Gia, nian S Rifle and 6.00 i | 16 00 7 60 0.60 Steam “Cooker. Stanhope An, - Kashmir 140 and Fan. Shoemaker Fn Wr Futuritr: ys 3.80 2°00 J. Speedy Manna. Ir.sh Side. . Sackieton and Dick Free also $30 m4 oS CM ee |

ewreaagne | eowwwwnwnrnem weouwuwne |l[woamaccéow Totals . .... | i Bee! OE a a ~ (=) | eececcoeonoconertal eecrnwwnw Oo Ow Bishop, BS cece Haas cf* Cochrane ¢ ...-; Perkins ¢ ... Lebourveau ... SUMMA ...+ee% Cramer ..ssees French e*eeeeeaeee one woanmwd | - CO» ~“~mrerecowwawenwevew sa & cecewwaneseesoron? eec5oaoseownvnvereoerwoee “«lesceecesrooeeseo”™ elessesesoo™ Lebourveau batted for Grove in seventh. Summa batted for Boley in ninth. Cramer batted for Rommel in ninth, French batted for Bishop in ninth. Innings. 123456789 ee 00021120 0-6 Philadelphia . ...0 0000200 0—2 Runs batted in—Manion, MeGowan, Gray, Kress,2; Dykes, 2. Two-base hite—Sim- mons. Home run—Kre«ss. Sacrifices—Mce- Neely, McGowan, Double plays—Boley to Bishop to Foxx, 2. Left on bases—St, Louls, 6; Philadelphia, 8 Bases on balls —Off Gray, 4; off Grove, 2. Struck out— By Gray, 3; by Grove, 3; by Rommel, 1. Hite—Off Grove, 13 in 7 innings; off Rom- mel, 2 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher— Grove, Cmpires—McGowan, Owens and Campbell. Time of game—lh, 45m, Kress tossed out Bishop. Haas popped to O'Rourke. EIGHTH— BROWNS — Rommel now pitching for Philadelphia. Bishop tossed out Melillo. Manion singled over second. Gray fanned. Blue singled to right, sending Manion to third. McNeely flied to Haas, ATHLETICS—Cochrane lifted to McNeely. Simmons doubled to right. Foxx walked. Miller popped to Blue. Dykes forced Foxx, O'Rourke to Melillo. NINTH —- BROWNS — Perkins catching for the Athletics. Man- ush flied to Bishop. McGowan tapped to Rommel, Boley tossed out Kress. ATHLETICS—Summa batted for Boley and was out, Blue to Gray. Cramer batted for Rommel and was thrown out by Kress. French bated for Bishop and flied to Mc- Gowan. JOHNSTON WILL BE HONORED FOR WINNING AMATEUR GOLF TITLE ST. PAUL,, Minn., Sept. 18.— Harrison R. “Jimmy” Johnston of St. Paul comes home today to re- ceive the plaudits of his fellow townsmen and residents of the Northwest for winning the Natior«! Amateur Golf championship, for- merly held by Bobby Jonés. Gov. Theodore Christianson of Minnesota, Mayor L. C. Rodgson of | St. Paul and Mayor W. F. Kunze .° | Minneapolis headed the welcoming committee to honor Jimmy, who won the title at Pebble Beach, Cal., Sept. 7. The program called for a parade from Union Depot, and through the downtown section to Rice Park for a public reception. Tonight John- ston will be guest of honor at a public banquet. WARRENSBURG TO PLAY TWO NIGHT GRID GAMES WARRENSFURG, Mo., Sept. 18. —The Warreneburg Mules will play two games of football at night this year on the local gridiron, the first games to be played at night in Mis- souri. The Mules meet Missouri Valley Oct. 11 and William Jewell Oct, 18.— Batting and Fielding Averages ~ Of Browns and Cardinals Coag me tS Co ae —" _—e TO me ht 29 3 Asrro Ott Om Cue mero os eterna — MOSS MMM OM Om DH OSRESO HHI CARDINALS —_— eee oe —_ CY | ua S09 Pour emousaawwecslGueiiy H—SSSSoOoCOouw~30e Renatiansawtlon , : mm SOSCOOHMHS On SAWS SHRED sig ts $23 =~ sEere? a8 iG +200 ap tot feet het bene ive eS ’SSHKSOUVNOCHNK AS BBM HH S-1S- _ : 323% Bohan a Zarw sts oh « 2Sh: _ — = Om Om bh OMe Om Cie ke BAAS moVOie Oot = Bh WE Ord PS) a ile a ae om ws a SOSSCOMO SOM MM OSR OM: SEnooE Sous meccesecoccoewncetasantaae z~ ee: SnanBiicesseeeue eyP s2azee SasasZ robs st _. Seeococesceo Stem mem te meer onents ad zoho s ~ ounnue MOmiESeM OSS CHK SSZaneexznasd ~ wand dig & DO et ee te as -, mibteSeaeseonsets , MRO OS Ce UHH ew are iSeuct h BOWLING NOTES Mound City League. Results in the Mound City Han- dicap league, which bowls on the Arway alleys, were as follows: Dierls 3, Beckmans 0; Styles 0; Moslics 3, Kehrs 0; Hauptmanns 3, Bobers 0; Arways 2, Eckerts 1; Spehs 2, Muriels 1. Welsh of the Arways was high for the evening ‘with 589. O, Guelker of the Spehs, rolled 232 for a new league single game record. Newspaper League. Eli Schneider, rolling with the 49th States in the Newspaper League at Peterson's, paced the in- dividuals with a series of 623. He had a high single game of 237 and his team won the odd game from the Intertypes. Other results were: Agates 2, Green Sheets 1; Sunsets 2, Orange Sheets 1; Sport Specials 3, Dumb Doras 0. The high men were: J. Geldbach 696; Quintal 468: Kaufman 620, Winkler 650; Stoddard 585; Volz 620; Piesbergen 539. Anderson Set Record. The Andersons, bowling in the Gravois Recreation Women’s League, established a new three- game:record in that League ‘last week, rolling 2546 and winning three games from the Gravois Five. The individual totals were: Miss Ann Uhlen 586, Mrs. A. J. Werder 526, Miss M. Keating 615, Mrs. J. Wilson 486 and Miss A. Dickman 432. 18 Teams in Traffic League. The St. Louis Traffic Club League opened its bowling season with a full attendance for the 18 teams. The Talbots, Scullins, Southerns and Keen Kutters won three games each from their op- ponents. Keevil, 601, and Roth- weiler, 571, were high for the eve- . ning, while Hartley's 222 was the best single game sc score. D. of I. League. The Koettings lead the De Soto Circle No. 171, Daughters of Isa- bella bowling league, With a rec- ord of seven games won and two lost. The McLaughlins are second, with 6 and 3. Mrs. K. Halloren holds high single game for the season, whole Mrs. Meyer holds the three-game record. Team records are held by the Carrs and Mc- Laughiins. Outlying Banks League. Canaday was high in the Outly- ing Banks League, rolling a three- game total of 656. His team, the Savings, dropped the odd game to the Eastons. Other results were: Cass 2, Natural Bridge 1:. North- western % Lowell 0; Lindell 3, West St. Louis 0. The high men were: Herbig 487, McManus 487, Stork 625, Schorr 618; Feldman 482, Schroeder 482, Leret 523, Atlas 3,’ it, § O Vie —— a SN ACOLUMN: The Primrose Path. LINT RHEM, it appears, has been stepping out again and . the Houston club sent him home, suspended, for breaking training. A Houston paper com- ments: “Rhem’s latest escapade means that he will not be with the club in 1930. He has the class to hold up his end in any league. But the big fellow has just about reached the finish of his baseball career, all because of his refusal to stay in condition.” ‘ Yes, Bo! The boys who step out, seldom step up. The easiest path is always down hill for ball ' players—and everyone else. = * Rhem had a great chance with the Cardinals. He booted it. He would have had a fine chance with Minneapolis, He sidestepped it. Sent to the Houston club he braced up and ran up a string of victories, He was in great form. It appeared that the Car- dinals and the big league might see him again. , But Flint booted it once more. Now the way up is harder than ever—probably it’s too tough a grade to make. . ” a Another Kind of “‘Blues." CERTAIN young—or not so young—featherweight fight- er, who has been absorbing punches for several years in this vicinity, is moaning—and wtih cause. This boy began fighting years ago as an amateur and has kept at it as a professional. He be- came pretty good. He even fought for the city champion- ship. Lately he has been get- ting beat—yes, knocked out. But he had been a good draw- ing card and had accumulated several thousand dollars and an automobile, along with the beat- ings he had taken. He was of the type that takes two punches to land one, Then he met a girl—and the Sequel you can guess. The thou- sands of bank account, the auto- mobile and the girl have gone —together. She flitted while the flitting was good. Years of saving, years of ring beatings, years of young life wasted. Now the box- er, no longer young, hag to start again at the beginning of that rocky road; and the going will be twice as tough as when he was young. * And things sure look blue to m., Blue? Purple is the word. + . . The Vacant Chair. ICKEs« WALKER is now officially a light-heavyweight. The National Boxing Association pried him off the middleweight throne, which he has been try- - ing to retain without actually oc- cupying. Mickey thus goes out of the 160-pound championship as vio- lently as he was thrown into it. Mickey was projected into the title chair by one of the most amazing decisions a referee «ver rendered in a major fight. That was when Benny Yanger de- prived Tiger Flowers of his hon- ors and pitchforked Jack Kearns’ meal ticket into the place the Tiger vacated, » © -_ « Four Titles Vacant, Two Doubtful. HE middleweight title now be- comes the center of still an- other ring controversy—that con- cerning the probable successor . to Walker. The fight world has seldom seen such a snarl as it «presents today, with four classes entirely without a nationally rec- ognized champion, two with title holders of little quality and only two champions really de- mention. These two are Jackie Fields, welter king, and Sammy Mandell, the lightweight champion, The heavyweight, light-heavy- weight, middle and bantamw eight crowns remain to be awarded to the best man found. The feather- weight and flyweight have only indifferent representatives in Andre Routis and Izzy Schwartz. And of the two legitimate kings of their classes, Fields and Man- dell. it is on record that the holder of the lightweight title beat the uampion of the welter class! Thus. Sammy Mandell appears the standout title-holder of all classes in this country. And not long ago they were sniffing at Mandell, as a safety-first fighter with a powderpuff punch. HERRIN FIELD LIGHTS O K FOR NIGHT GAMES By the Associated Press. HERRIN, IIL, Sept. 18.—Lights were tested at Palmer Field last night for the first time in prepa- ration for the coming football sea- son of the local high school. The Herrin field is the third to install a lighting system in Southern Il- tinels. The first night game will be played with Carterville here’ BILL M'KECHNIE “BEATEN 2-1 IN’ RACE FOR TAX COLLECTOR JOB By a Special Correspondent of the Post- tch. PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. 18— Judging from th® almost complete election returns, the S8t. Louls Cardinals will have “Wilkinsburg” Bill McKechnie with them again next year. MeKechnie made a hard race for the Republican nomination of Tax Collector in his home town, but failed to make the grade yester- day, being beaten by Walter Kel- der, the present incumbent. Mc- Kechhie’s vote in 26 of the 33 elec- tion districts in Wilkinsburg was 1276, while Elder piled up #2150. Friends of McKechnie last night admitted that he was decisively beaten. McKechnie had little to say. He had put in a hard day and while he has not at any time been over- confident, friends of the Cardinal manager had led him to believe y= ode, in s enj blen Indoors Or out El Products ent. The mild, ~~ distinctive uces just about the able smoke you can find ourney : Jacksonville, Fla. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 1%.. HB public links champion- ‘ship for 1930 has been awarded to Jacksonvile. Fla., it was anounced yester- day by H. H. Ramsay, chair- man of the championship com- mittee of the United States Golf Asociation. The date for the championship will be an- nounced later. The 1929 tour- ney was held in St. Louis. PAPPARPPP PPP PPP PPP PPP APRP PPD ADD A, Fonseca Brought Big Price. Lew Fonseca, Cleveland’s hard hitting first baseman, started with San Francisco and has been with Cincinnati, the Phillies and New- ark. Cleveland paid a big pricd to get him back in the majors. oo that he had a good chance to wint he was tired of being shunted from pillar to post in baseball and he would welcome the opportunity ta get into another line of endeavor where the remuneration was satis< factory. | ee PRODUCTO maw Zor real enjoyment== - most enjoye anywhere, ee ix, — PU tees i eietaad Ald FE NR 0 ie A NERA EN NOE ARTO Dc IAA Sa: th TR Ratt yet ers Cite. 5 Bape i ADS, Ace ye : ca. ora tay 7 * ~ wry 4 a ye pei A Se ris » cd aya SJ : Pave | Cab, Cae A tg SS tee isa ee i *tyicy = ao hee p

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we i a -* oe ne eed x 2 at - ‘es = re ae at ON a A A * Sy pee ah RRL A ot cra NR POF MRIS et ote ou BI ee AN ta ache es SU 2 OB ATG Oe SOE “ore A a 5 Pe Pea 2 REE S s SATA Te oe ge te 7 Cre et — LAO A ELMAR AGA BELO EVR mA AE . hae ons) op es I a te OPT RIER IN # ay Bagh eI ; FMI REET CEDIA OA, BS, SO Ke te BEE WOES ee Pe sient tliaed . . . 7 5 —_ er + 7 BL ne i te 8 fo rs AW : aes 7 THEA : eae. ttn See + aT 4 : ‘ Ms big bets ee : Path, > mo ; ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 AND TOMORROW’S ee ee RT Pe ne = tect iS Ty oka CNM? BORO ot ie need Pe Pe ets Pes er es > . na 18 teases gly Seats ST oe sy hk cee a ete » ” re ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ENTRIES BY NO MEANS “WINS HIS 41H = MADISON RACE Hoosier Kelham’s Recruit, the Kenne!’s 4-year-old brindle import, which turned in three successive | Jockey Melvin PEACE signalized = Tt hike return to the saddle after a triumphs prior to his defeat bY | tive- day suspension by winning on Hargento on a heavy course last Thursday night, will engage an! evenly _ matched band of grey- hounds in a futurjty feature of to-} night’s racing card at Madison. Bachelor’s Excuse, Keen Fox and Such-a-Toff, all winners the last | tim out, are other entries in this event, tenth and final on the pro- gram, with. Glendonnell Abu, Black Raby. Owner's Risk and Burghley rounding out the field. Glendonnel’ Abu, running in the colors of the Kuester Kennels, fin- ished second to Bachelor’s; Excuse when the Fiedler Kennel pup han- ‘dily defeated such speedy riv als as Kempton and Grayson last bion- day night but. the Kuester Kennel juvenile made up a world of ground after getting away to a very poor start on that occasion and the driving power he showed during the last half of the contest indi- eated he should prove a strong | cbntender for the decision tonight. ‘Phe. Kuester pup usually breaks well and he is a clever rail run- wer. . Two distance races, ninth on the program, are other promising attractions. The fifth, fifth anc his contract employer's racer. Es-' the third’ race ai Chicago sie, in Knights ,jheaded the fist | yesterday. ‘suspension and is now only two | winners bebind the leader, P. Mc- Base oy who has 104 firsts to his credit. Knight has the advantage of riding for a stable which has a pec of campaigners that are in winning form. ees Baron Long, one of the ruling spirits of the new Agua Caliente meeting, has been soliciting entries to the Agua Caliente Handicap, to be run at the new course this win- ter, and which will be one of the richest races in the world, having $100,000 added. He has received the tentative nominations of Karl Bitel and Roguish Eye from the Coughlin stable and of the good handicap horse, Misstep, from the La Brae stable. Miracle, a winner at Fairmount last spring and a very useful horse over a distance of ground was a handy winner at Lexington yester- day, being ridden oy the appren- tice, C. Edwards, a Fairmount de- velopment, Autumn racing which in the past | of riders for the year before his | Special to the Post- Dispatch. CRETE, UL, Sept. Lincoln Fields races: FIRST RACE—§ 1300, won easily, place driving. ce. 3 by Honeywood- -Pickagain. 1:25. Value to winner, claiming, good, ner. ch. 18.—Following %3-year-olds and Went tu post 2 Figs: Trainer, $1000, second “$200, Lincoln Fields Charts Weather cloudy; track, good. are ‘eos results of today’s up, seven furlongs. Start At post,f 6ne minute. Win- Baroni. Time, :23, :47 1-5, third $10U. 1:12 3-5, HORSE. - Eq ce hig oma ” ° ° > > . * oe “HOGS «bcs a, ea ae og Piyer | - we olfs Pat chetemateln “uratone General Clinton ' _ Lisl OD eel = esicas Finland . 3 1 9 . 3 1: 12 he 1 al Ss Bryant Lonel aealllee! — a- “> iw E. ae anainiee J. Dell . ie . Martin . Knight ‘ Mareum Disinive VAsS-1e 20) sei) ihn bo Bw DISK ene _- -_ . Jones 10 *Field. Woodzgain bear straightened in stretch, fast. to take lead and Blueblood. Latter, racing on the inside, peatedly. stretch and loomed up strongly good form. Paul Hirtens‘ein wa. never reach contending )osition $2 mutuele place $18.52. show $14.52: SECOND RACE—$1200, ily: place driving. Went to post, 2:48: at by Wildair—Lady Minta. Trainer. F. M. ue to winhers—S900, $200. $100. foreed. pace and draw away after start and set .a fast pace tv near the last eighth. came fast and closed g’ound in stretch, nut weakened at end. done after first Colonel Drage quit. paid: Woodgain. win $22.88. nom Blur blood, show $8.1 2-year-old fillies, oie furlongs—-Start good; won bags wearing down otivrs when easily. Cleofa muvee’ up fast but tired arid just outlasted handjed anc taker back re- Flyer found recing room in Wolfy raced wide but showed Bocarat).ne could slowly wags timidly Black five-eighths. $11.96. show $8.46: Cleora, ost one minute. Winner, ch. cylor. Time, 122 2-5. : 71-5, 1: 73. Val: ee oe HORSE, WT Equivalent Odd a Fin. A Wild Mint .... Sunstroke Nursie . Mighty Cute Keily’ Pride .. eseeeevee ed ’ r . ww" wt tye > - —- tid, a cee | ww" wo 7 * a “Omron °wT7-t «i w — *Top Hattie *Bunch of Lillies.. Ada M. *Roval Beauty .. ey We ROO hore eaNe!! COrGrerore 2° et fiom GO me D> as Jones Chiavetta Anderson McCrossen Smith Dell Parmelee Shropshire Woolf Laidley Meyer . Jones pnt eed risk at at mot mf ee — * >: My Call_ : *Field. early pace, tired, raced far out of it in firet half-mile. tired. $2 mutuela paid: Wild Mini place $3.92. show $3: Nvrsie. show $4.06. THIRD RACE—$17200. apor. won driving, place same. op” Opa ae in Time. 1:40 1:53 3-5, ent Trainer, Wild Mint raced as if much the best, showing away and held sway to the end and held Sunstroke safe. fast in first quarter. could not threaten winner but held Nursie safe. then came again in lagt eighth and closed but closed a wide gap in stretch. Ada M showed aarly speed but was done after first half-mile. win $8.98, place $4.48. claiming. Sy gt and up. mile and one-eighth. to Value to. winners, SOU, most speed throughout, drew far Sunstroke worked way up Nursie forced Mighty Cute Kelly's Pride fast.’ show $3.52: Sunstroke, ae Start ost 3 2. at post 5 = nutes, inner, ye" Deatherage. so. 740 4-5, Tim $200, S100, - we m Equivalent Fin. Jocker. 4 Odds + Firet race, $1000. claiming, 2-year-old Maidens, six furiongs: Woody Long ...110 *Chiet’s Warrror.lv, frock 118 Umar paneulaiges al 1 l or © ll i MINS ~ e . * . . > fuel pst pasion ein $4 ad n Rock } Secold race. $1200, steeplechase. 3-y olds and up. about two miles: **Camenoosa . 2 *Black Berrv Lauchine Ladv.. ; rmatt aa oO ce oh Se +f Swo 7? © o~Ie 38 Third race, $1000, =~ up. 8ix and one-half furlones: The Worker. #0 ane Wi. sae! lack Watch. oe Hh 8 +BonnieKhayvam Sin igeg og "110 Laurie rish ourth race. $2000 added. W mane “Claimi ing Stakes. 3- one “and uD. six furlongs: 107 +Chatover .... A Secote Grev ....1l ®.year-olds. five fur- it pevaaesitied ; HYIODO Stupendous Sun Meddler A ae Fifth race. $1 Per ric les . > . Jack Camobell 1 Scatt , Sea Chart claiming. 3-vear-olds Stet et SPS tee et te CTF ADDSiwwos signa Reproduce *Five pounds claimed. Weather cloudy: track slow. At Lincoln Fields First race, $1200. claiming, 3-year-olde and upward, six furlongs: Neptunis ......111 Guy Frazier 111 Lanta ...104 *Rosehue amulton .. *Claude , *Tommy Doyle. *Bounceaway *Moerrick .. Ballot Box .. A Otilla 4% * Miss Kerner You'll be out-of-date within ayearwithoutan 1 Ss mi ee co & ; je bas > “ . “f ” ‘a . . ee —_— } . C » _ - » . 6 1 - e 4 % “3 ¢ F ae ¥. : i-« ax P . &, ¢ te * FZ Nai | ' a 33 »* another Year Mee = | “| Pon oe ‘prilliant fight the first 36 in 144, Burke was f a the last 36 O : an ae ‘= strokes to t ter the next 18. . 4 in 71 as Golden got : aa shihorn took a 72. and fel! teqk a ; terms with Burke, leaving apparently headed for the ” sand the $500 prize. The final ro: veaterday, however, saw. Burke cae s Mehlhorn come home in 71 as) ‘ id@ismre tS DOO Dink ~y Pet et 9 te more SOMS te ee *Red S seventh, where Mehlthorn . Hanauer oe » = Sandy Lacy onstineion So g \ De ype 2 eat Ramm pig Be ke 4 ee ae gin ee Fe ee en ee thy dining he PEEPS RES See ae : Ba ed se. Last een wm pn ®. 2 Bete wera ty Hw a age ‘ Sie Ree as Ye , TES get 6 wee te PR ey 7 2 OO ee as oat ~ tot ‘ - v tig hs W Pi Tv t (w. imith)..... ais : at this strenous route. ‘Spalding Bard and Mission Belle, entered in the ninth event at five- wixteenths, finished “second and third behind Some Play in a spirit- ed stretch duel Monday night. Scarlet ‘Seal, Moving Trigger and Spring Show are other ilkely con- tenders in this engagement. wBy No Means, running in his HBR form, scored his fourth vic- in- five starts when he beat to the wire by a head in a fast futurity last night turning the dQirter in 0:26 flat and complet- in@ the course in 0:29 1-5. The _ is a 6-year-old red and fawn cee He is owned by Arch De r, ELMHURST, ILL., TEAM “ TO PLAY NINE GAMES gethe Associated Press. — LMHURST, Ill., Sept. 18.—Nine w#mes are on the schedule of the hurst College eleven, just anh- nounced by Coach Fred C. McFar- - Elmhurst is an associate member of the Little Nineteen. The rane K: ore achers . .—-At. Milton ( Wis.) College. 9 American College of Physical Beweation. a to At pines f TH. } Lollese. es Nava ation mov. 16—At Valparaiso (Ind.) Univer- v. 22—Mount Morris College. “Weather cloudy; track slow. RST RACE—Five furlo : ward { orkman) . oe i T39 *-* . | PS Guilder, Ag Fair. Ha air, Banr a wet Boo wn, Luc ‘ Tree. aeCO Ong the aleo ran, ee RAC D., McA we s Sih tor ee fon te Gar " Sari Pi aaa m 1atiore a i Sative and Sir Francis tei in. Chief mot furlongs: Marti — er tnger) 8 “es 8-5 ance { : y) fe _ Cotteeal fe Burke). 1-3 “Time. 14 2-5. ‘Stephanite, ‘Cygnet. abawyer. Golan Plume, sregory also ran. (#Trainer Healy entry.) | — URTH ‘RACE—One and one-sixteenth | ‘Park's C {J. Bethel) . *. . 2. Hush “Money 1e1) 18-1 6-1 we 4A, 1-3 1-% 1-9) f 5 1:49 ie) Fire G 0 Fellow L. Green Flag Fe On. Pon Bell. | RACE—six’ furlongs: rner) 11-5 “. mile ; 4 re . . ve i. 7-10 7-10 1-2 out ais eta — ime . Sandr ‘alex an. SIXTH "RAC ‘¥—One roy onc-six teenth Tip perary 1! 8-5 1-2 Evens ( . ia sae Meee . Slick ¥ tant ‘nd Tomahawk te alsa . ay. _— /EDUCT SCR ATCHES. —(hrysalid, 2—Chic Nee 6 fal d Chicatie, At Lexington Weather clear: track slow. ‘4 ns RACK— Five and one-half rinotis Margaret (J. Heupe ‘ i in's Daushtcr, i. : Sis Sie 33 My Be (V Smith)” sige 36 | Time, Tad | Dondas, Col, Bell. tant Polly, ed FE gS. Mise ral | a RACE butts course : Peter ox Apopartes 18 TR 8.28 Vegey Mac (Dubois). Pres KS Mary Gardner (Vv. mith ) p ¥ 133.5, Day a. Ka ath hur- $2.20 13 cuit. Mga Phase, pay, car o suce, Sister’ a" and Home James ) RACK Futurity course: | ee .18. 20 ¢ 0% 4.°8 e ae. 72 9.132 Odd | Beaming et r also ran | 19 40 0.24) , : By the Associated +. 32 | horses in the East. The Eastern Shore for 2-year-olds with $20,300 added, and the Potomac ard Havre de Grace Handicaps for the older horses each with $25,000 added ars the others. The Havre de Grace meeting will be followed by those at Laurel, Pimlico and Bowie, the other Maryland courses. E. R. Bradley put over three winners during the Belmont meet- ing which more than paid him for shipping his horses to that course. They were Believe Sally. Babadil and Bewithus, all of which were quoted at good odds. The trio all won.in the closing event on the three big days of the meeting, La- bor day, the first Saturday and Futurity day. Racing Workouts | | At Lincoln Fields septs Te ast 7nd workouts for Wednesday, and fast. oy PRREE: EE-EIGHTHS Tea Cracker Magic Aleader ... 39 2 2. -bh M Shasta Pear —— Bach | * Cold Cream 37h 37 2-5D Lady Lan -5b ‘Beautiful — Black Imp 37 cae ay sens eee en | Leyland... SMe Hunter Mary's Toy — :5 $8,3-5h Dellitante. Stelvio .. :3 o Jordan | McGonigle :48h Bogan ... Camp Boss _. Glycine ... $2-5h Process Eva Billy Basil Cadet .... Olympic ... Flying Fast 4 Pitie e Busi Black Lamp — Exquisite . ‘ah : Duck It Wild Olive Florida Gold 85h FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. Watch On Marshall Seth 1:02 €-5h 7 2- Wild Waters Chief Pettijoh 01 2-5b eetijonn, ‘05h George Groom. aioe ‘ “4x ISb aiemae’ ..1:01 4-5b Bessie Alix umpsie Ray a Pt Mally, Jane ' Devon .. Runmaid. My O'My nufe McClain elline . eburn . Judge Hay Ephrain . Viadimir . Prince Bul . Sh Fire Kin ARKE-QUARTERS MILE King Ri Pe Mg rdy. un nyora t: Ethel Bhistioek, 1:165 Eubpoymous k Shasta Orange _ stretch. but tired at end. was done in the stretch. tired after first five furlongs ant Set. place $26.24. show $9.24: Rasulli. FOURTH RACFE—$1400, ing: place same, Went to bons 3:54 by Kwang Su-Tocsin. Trainer, J. E. Value to winners, $1000, $200, $100. Ormontime raecd restrained *n early stages, ing stretch and lucky to find racing room on the . inside. Latter took the lead and held it well to the final strides. Rasuli was a forward cotitender. saved much ground. made a strorg bid in Mekachee raced well for six furlonxs. had no mizghaps and Pat Field raced wide and weakly handled Seventeen Sixty 8 mutuels paid: Ormontime win $150.42. place S82. ois0 began working wav up slouly enter- wore down Lieutenant Seth. "20 yards, Fut wakened in final 9 =e show $18.18- Lieuten- show $5.10 claiming, 3- year-olds, one mile: Start good: won a Pp. m. Smith. . Winner. er. 1:13 1-5, L: ‘38 at post 1 minute. Time, , :23 2-3, :47 2-5. HORSE. Wr. PP. ST. avomet Jocker. Odds to 1 Laundryman S6cotess LUe Lillian .- ii nie 60% oo JEU Sb wetcodes oN noby . 2 Miss wrest é ch ed 10 I., Martin 4. RY F. Halbert R. Ayrauil J. Parmelee . Neal a Woolf Ws 0° — #20rSt- * >ifo: Seto Raff rac pace to f -. stretch, but tired. Bono stretch then weaken in the drive.” done after the first six saver ack mutuels naid: undryman lian T. place $4.30, show $3.28: Start god: won easily; piace driving. Winner, Time. :23 1-5. :46 4-5, 1:11 4-5 Miss Pear win Riff Raff, show FIFTH RACE—$1300, the Jackson Boulevard, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Went to post 4:2 ch. g¢. 3. by Porte eee Scepter and Staff. J es #8 ead > © ee —_ set was p. MAE "te the mishaps, Personality was $11.78, sf 2i° $5.96, show $4.18; Lil- °4 Pp m.; at pose 1] minues, rainer, a T. Batchler. Value to winners, $1900. $200. $101 HORSE, Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Fla¢e Bearer Kulaman . e o* Princess Edith — os Stitches . Call Play Chip “Fr Sir Raoul. Orestes II Peboney . M. Knight R,. Morrison E’. Shropshire J. Dell Fla heid Kulaman safe. after start, end. acted badly at post, delaying | $2 mutuels Eval Flac man, place, $15.24: show, $8.75. 1—Red Leather, Tipps Toe, Toubanova. Frisky Flo, Me-Gnome, 7—Torch. Roseate II. My Yorktown, Bearer, displayinc« much the most speed, raced into a ut was tiring fast in the last sixteenth. but hard preesed. lost ground «cing wide, hut Latter raced well up = inside, came strongly in stretch Stitches hud cood carly speed, but tired in drive. start and wa arer. win, #9 48: Princess Edith. shaw, $4.8 SIXTH RACE—Clover Club won; Dubric,second: Russell Gardner. LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. Hurstiland, Cadet oe 2 Bragcadocio, Step. Olympic. 6—Cartoon. Forebec. Roe Jeb Try A«ain, inne early jead, easily Kulaman prominent outstayed Princesse Edith ae a = going fastest at a baaly oe y went well. Chip place, $8. 20: show, $5.56. Kula- third. Rovcrofter. —Revolver. Flapper Little Ralph Hartenstein. 2—Pankv. Fanny. Know ip, Coppershine. [_Racing Selections At Ligcelan Fields By THE LOUISVILLE TIMES, 1—Otilla, Bounceaway,’ Monica Norine. 2—Pal's Meadows, Easter Boy, Dr. Bil- 3—Sady Lady, Essie. Miss Mildred. 4—Heretiz. ich Widow. Wild Waters. 5—COL. SHA Amy Vale, Gold Mint. 6—Ruane. Maly Jane, Broad Axe, 7—Corinne Star, Billy Basil, Jeb. BY TRACKMAN. x eee, Monta Norine, Captain 2——Lurd Concord. Fillen N, Annex i Enthusiastic Edward, *h Widow, Jezebel. Wild Waters. 5—JUTDGE HAY. Crofton, T. 8. Jordan. §6—Brvoad Axe, Mally Jane, Uncommor Miss Alfred Trude 2 Maiden Uhoice 2-dhi 1 :22b Neptunis Blackwood L: PSh Naughty Eye 1:19b Lucky _ 19h Tyrol . i ‘Loh SEweet ‘Chance S 3-S5h ‘18 Hurstland 1:15 3-5b Confmon Denomi- 6h Royal \ranager «ne Clearing House Frances Milw as | Zeta .... 1:18n Dr. Bidencope 1:18 d-oh Fetish ...1:18b Command 1:15hb Judge Schulman ee (17 3-dh Tie » 82820 | Tariff .L:2v0h foes Play SEV BN-EIGHTHS MILF. Ligh ming Jon $-Du ONE 3—Vacant, MILE. Moderation Fary Maide ) I: 3h | Arabian ” MILE AD ONE-EIGHTH. Shasta Belle i1istle Coot 2 00h Moderation ‘and Fiying Fast worked from | the gate. ‘CULVER-STOCKTON TO HAVE STRONG ELEVEN Press CANTON, Mo., Sept. 18.—Har- |; boring hopes for a successful foot- ball season this Herbert ' Bunker, athletic director. and |Coach Rosenthal :re their forees at Culver-Stockton with a view to developing an end om quarterback and to fill the year, 1:16 $-5h| Gold, i 7—Corinne Star. aay Basil, Baritone. At Lexinston Tor Little Guinea, Colonel Steward, Miss or rel . Aimee Goldsmith, Bit- oC “hattering, terswee Un. Rock Crusher, Pendleton. Ashtabula. 5 oeaere 4—Ginger Red. Chariot, Earl of War- Susie Pal. - “pt IRADO, Nicaragua, Burning wick. i—Florence Dolan. Athens. i~—Donn Bon! Spanish Aster, oo wed .-1:15 3-5d marshalling Glass. At Aqueduct 1—May Agnes K. Mornpat. lIearus. 2——Merano, Snifter, Lad of Erin. va BIG 7 GRID SEASON WILL OPEN ON OCT. 5 Special to the Post-Dispatch. BENTON, I11; Sept. 18.—A num- ber of exhibition games will’ be played by Big Seven grid squads this month’ but the regular confer- ence season will not get under way until Oct. 5. The conference schedule follows: Oct. 5.—Marion =t Carbondale. 1] ——Carbondale at Herrin (night . ' 12—Murphysboro at Marion: Har- risburg at West Prankfort Oct. 19—Herrin at Harrisburg: Marion nt Bentea: Murphys- Oct. "8—Herrin at Weet Harrisburg at Carbondale: phvsboro, Nov. 1—Murphysboro at game). Nov. West Frankfort at Frankfort: Benton at Mur- (night Carbon- Herrin 2——Harrisburg at Marion: | dale at Renton Nov. 11—Benton at Herrin: ~oee Frankfort: Harrisbure at Murphys- ) Nov. 16—West Frankfort a r . da al’Z Benton at Harrisbure. AF eer Nov. 28—Herrin at Marion: Weat Frankfort at Benton: Murphysboro at Car- bondale. Marion at 3 Sin Cuidado, Roodies, Bonnie Khay- 4-—CHATOVER. Juggler. Mordin 5b—Jack C bell Betts ‘ean amp Broad Sendinek: b-—thearbtace. Frank. Drawing Board. Vimout | race, $1300, The Western Arve- 2-year old fillies, six furlongs: Best Ballance. ..109 Jezebel Wild Waters ...11°2 Rich Widow Lyda Mae. 109 Heretiz Uv Fifth race, $1400, The Navy Pier, year-olds and upward, six furlongs: *Typhoon La Sageite Amy Va Aleader Proctor Huz . aGolden Cloud. .103 : akenton Farm Stable entry. Fixth race, $1300, claiming, 3-year-olda and upward,*one and one-sixteenth miles: ‘3 Mally pT Pee uane *Uncommon Gold. 106 mee Axe . Severth race, $1300, claiming, id BOowuow 3- -year- *Al Garnet ... *Baritone .... hen a Royal Omar .. Great Sport “Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clouds ; track, fast. At Lexington First race, $800, claiming, and ped Futurity course; Col. *Wingine . rane Bat . Bo 3-year-olds Kublai Khan er Miss Torch .... Bridge Party ... Linda i : > ats 9. § rd race. en year-olds, fillies. allowances. five and ohe-half fur- ye O'Baby 331 arah Berihardt . dy Consul . — - St NOrcnOrgin o.. m and up. one and one-eighth ‘miles Carry U 107 SS ID0 n Fourth year-olds, furlongs: the Winchester. five and ape- race, ; allowances, 3 wou faecenas George Weber ... Ashtabula sand Blue oe .*». ..110 The Moo ce. §$ or . the Paris. Maint vear-olds. Futur course: 110 *Earl of ort oe Ringe... Vinee Sixth race, claiming. 3 veat-olde and up. one and one- eighth miles *Athens 1¢ *Suaie Pal 102 *Delichtful ; *Madem Emelie 197 Lonechamps ...115 *Don T. 110 Flerence Dolan. .17 Seventh race. $800. claiming. and up. one mile and 70 vards: *Sesqui . 110 ommy *Spenish Astor . fabs a Glass. ..11! Don Bon . { rah 1¢ Princess Vireini> | OFanss> 3- “vear- -olds one erre *Jeff O'Neil .. 4 *“Apnrentice allowance claimed Weather clear: track fast WAMHOFF’S MOTHER TO The funeral of Mrs. Sar.h Wam- hoff, mother of Gus Wamhoff, will be held tomorrow morning at the funeral parlors at 2707 North Grand boulevard at 8:30 o'clock. and then to St. Augustine Catholic Church, with burial in Calvary Cemetery. 7us Wamhoff is prominent figure in municipal base. “ball and soccer circlgs. ‘ | | | GREYHOUND RACING TONIGHT at the olds and upward, one and one-sixteenth | BE BURIED TOMORROW | took a five. Burke blew this er cent of all makes were Fis at ' on the eighth as he took” 1923 only 26 P ght eagealerd for a six, but, facing ° z a | sther play unless he holed his year 41 per cent are Eights -- a sna was a oe ° . x fy to victory on his novel Studebaker, foreseeing this trend, two year brought out an Eight to sell at moderate six cylin ¢ Today Studebaker sells more Eights than automobile manufacturer—Eights that are Cha a through and through—that hold 1 1-world recom more American stock car records for speed and ¢ ance than all other makes put together. -e Extra gear shifting won't give a six-cyling the smoothness and flexibility of a Studebaker St Eight. Wealth of power, smoothness at. all ¢ flashing acceleration— manifest and provable # these qualities are found without comprc nise Studebaker Eight. a Today look over a smart new Stude pak ce Eig Compare prices and features—and rememb f Ye ‘i car will be worth more a year from now if you b yi; of tomorrow—a Studebaker Straight Eightl = oie fis probable that E: ht mates will be McD 6: 6.25 12: So ae : Dictator Eight Sedan - Commander Eight Sedan. . . “a President Eight Sedan . . “173 Casey, Lynch and Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the fat Lurie Motor Car | Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distribu Open Evenings and Sundays Until 10:30 O’Clock e Grand and Lindell Blv omer who ing excellent ntly. form, center, the most at the guards have chs, Bromschwig and G. Tr. while the tackle posts # oping into bs fight #@ Sandweg, phy. All of hes tackle. are above 170 pounds i i. which should give a the the greatest difficulty, ta | Flanking ¥V "ell i ~ « casi ~ ling during the few dare | jald break lune, Gh ae ib at | % The line, which ts still pueneete x o we 4 ag? 2 ah Destin | is a t > 7 cad t P j : A 7 bd } : -- ‘ r 4 * Pa - q . i - : v i Satin p. +2 f 1s y ¥ inal v4 ‘ h cam om ~ . . a ‘ Z ? F . Der aa v ree i . hy” s “ s 4 rs ‘ a . ‘s' 4 ¢ q ae a | ‘ P ; ~ ’ h 5 ese] - , o> j Gy. | ie : — . " ~ 4 oly he +, : .* a Hi > »e us ” > 4 - m4 > a of p » ys “ . a = 5 Sq D 7 ¥ . - ow as ‘ as 1 4 > el al or Ay, . * a , ». bs ie 4 * . + ‘set b ? 4 - 4 ” we —- 5 Pop a Fs ; 4 ae i 5 aN ay: ’ oo am (ee | ~- PM « eee ’ 3 Saye - Pd 4 = om | place of Art Stout, twice all-confer- ence tackle. who finished his ca- {reer at the school tast yoar. Fred- erick Burgér, Elisberry, Mo., full- back, is captain of the team this J Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association season. He is a t -year man. eae Daly age ee W On filinois State Highway 11 gt 12—-Olntrel Coltege, 'ot Hannibal, The World’s Fastest Greyhounds . a 2 a Vs ; ths ‘geo rare Ch : iesourt Valley College, at . | ¥ one inst, mi, Be ‘Post Time, 8 O'Clock Nightly, . : Ne Racing Guaday “ Icwa Ww want Se, ee College at any. Phone JEfferson 8850 for Bemeestealior _ “Associated Dealers: South Side Studebaker Distributor 3504 South Grand Boul. Se a Granite City, Ill. } “Studebaker Champions” Sunday aheiais 8:15 to 8:45 Weeks and d NaC Network. RACING RAIN OF 4 SHINE East See | a : RS! Sig We ae

Page 23

= ILLOUIS POST- DISPATCH vatt year an self, You temember what hap- d higt priced fields. c mbing’ to a sweeping trend car of today and tomorrow. In ‘of all makes were Eights. This rhts. ing this trend, two years ago > sell at moderate six cylinder cost. sells more Eights than any other urer— Eights that are Cheeabinel —that hold 11 world records and - car records for speed and endur- akes put together. g won't give a six-cylinder car exibility of a Studebaker Straight ower, smoothness at al] speeds, manifest and provable thrifi— | gund without compromise in a a smart new Studebaker Eight. satures—and remember your new a year from now tf you buy the car aher Straight Eight! sake ee - ba + a Pe a 4 " be ‘g a. = > 4 ; AY | i, Roa $ > + ¥ ‘i oe DITIONAL SPORT ane NEWS Pda Fe ee oo % a 8 : i hes 4 tie } is tf ee (7 Sa ae , Vs , nN wy a Be a rf eee . ¥., Sept. 18. n to chip in a Burke of West- eet Bill Mehthorn os a > in the play- -off for the n the Giens Falls invitation ent here yester- and winning putt Be om The imprint teft as it struck the a putt of such dis- ao the New York State open chose to cambie on tt ph, coming after four putts on the 4 tia: brilliant fight Se aees! the last 36 s bad John Golden, who yak and Mehihorn. pehind both after cov- - first 36 in 144, Burke was ze the ft to the rear of Golden ee the next 18. which he cov- 70. is 71 as Golden got a whern took a 72. and fell tcek ' terms with Burke, leaving yen apparently headed for the i the $500 trize. The final , however, saw. Burke } a come home in 71 as -~fieundered at 74 and from the race. ‘wih Mehihorn and Burke tied ‘ass the officials ordered a » play-off. Both did poor- len the first two holes. Mehlhorn | ie to the bad with a to- li, but got a birdie two on third even up. Each took a ur on the fourth, but Mehlhorn trea five strokes for the fifth. oohe again was one stroke "The sixth saw each man take a mer but Burke gained another on . geventhh where Mehlhorn Mein took a five. Burke biew this irantage on the eighth as he took’ een putts for a six, but, facing play unless he holed his putt on the ninth, came nh to victory on his novel Ben Lord of Glens Falls was h with 291, and Harry Cooper Buttalo ons Rodan with 293. penne io agto Play + Center Posi ForCBC Team . ee ‘ ae i ts fo » pe oa % should learn a great deal t football this fali for, from indications, with Coach bck O'Reilly shifting his players om position to position, it is like- -that every man on the squad bave had at teast one trial at try post on the team before the his concluded. Faced with mM task of building a title-contend- S machine from green aspirants, ref whom have experience at one position, O'Reilly feels that y using as many of his men as in the different openings, will be able most quickly to his strongest combination. One of the most “shifted about” ite on the squad, Wansong. Iet- fan and star end of 1928. has ntly found his 1929 post at Though Wansong would have ma decided asset at his old po- , the fact that he was an ex- nt tackler and one of the three s on the squad, led O’Reilly Place him at fullback for a time. bh the gradual development of fullback aspirants of fair y, and the failure of the cen- Peandidates, the erstwhile end B® fullback is now passing the # fromthe pivot position, with prospect of his remaining fe for the season. wuling in at fullback O’Reilly R. Braudrick, a 140-pound boomer who has been showing excellent ball toting and ) during the past few days. tls probable that Braudrick’s run- | mates will be McDonald, vet- 7°, aad Flynn, newcomer, at the P) ves, and Fuchs, letterman, at $f erback. Other backs, includ- F Casey, Lynch and Pau! Braud- - have also been doing well and : md break into the lineup fre- y. The line, which is still ey the greatest difficulty, is slow- form. Flanking Wansong apg the most outstanding h at the guards have been W. huchs, Bromschwig and G. Guen- + While the tackle posts are into a fight among Sandweg, C. Guenther and - All of these tackle aspir- are above. 170 pounds in t, which should give the sets the heaviest pair of -e in the Prep League. J. yp and Kelly have been ell at the ends, and seem these positions about -4 © tare 3 Be ecnedute: : ide %—C. B.C. at Cleveland. q Oe —Open. : Get ll—MeBride at C. B. C. 18—Chaminade at Cham- Re On. *h—Western M. A. at C. se a Louis U. H, at C. ms Country Day at Coun- Moen, . clay sy 8 City $. Louisville 1. Mu 12. Columbus 4 pee 5. Indianapolis 3. “3 5 ‘ i i ’ -? : : — "2 aE SPF) oh Ao * : L... abe eapates forthe C. B. C. | a 7 a TM ¢ WHO we hie? Mujer League Leaders (Including Games of Sept. 17.) By the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ratting, O’Doul, Phillies, .392. Runs, Hornsby, Cubs, 143. Runs batted in, Wilson, Cubs, 149, Hits, O’Doul, Phillies, 226. Doubles, Frederick, Robins, 50. Triples, L. Waner, Pirates, 19, Homers, Klein, Phillics; Wilson, Cubs; Ott, Giants. 38, Stolem bases. Cuyler, Cubs, 38, se Bush, Cubs, won 48, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting, Simmons, Athletics, .367. Runs, Gehringer, Tigers, 12°. Runs batted in, Simmons, Ath- letics, 144. Hits. Simmons, Athictics, 199. Doubles, Manush, Browns, 44. Triples, Miller, sk Sas Fonse- ca, Indians, * 4, Homers, Ruth, Yankees, 44. Stolen bases, Gchringer, Tigers, 25. Pitching, Grove, Athletics, won 20, lost 4, Leading Batters NATIONAL LEAGUE, Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. O’Doul, Philadelp'a.576 135 226 .392 Herman, Brooklyn .531 98 205.386 Terry, New York.. .564 95 213 .378 Hornsby, Chic .561 143 208 .371 Traynor, Pittsburg.489 88 178 .364 Leading batter a year ago today —lHornsby, Boston, .377. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Player.—CInb, AB. R. H. Pct. Simmons, Phila. ..542 107 199 .367 Fonseca, Cleveland .518 90 190 .365 Foxx, Philadelphia 490 115 179 .365 Manush, St. Louis. .532 84 192 .361 Combs, Nev York . .534 1098 189 .354 Leading batter a year age today Bissonette, Robins ........ 1 Herman, Robims .............. i See SN. ns oe oe Wa ce ceeeke 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE omen es I ccd icadeacbscedel Wilson, Cum eeeeeseeOoeesses: is Ott, Giants ..... 6 ah ao wane ae Hornsby, Cubs ..... facde ncaa 37 O"Doul, Phillies ...... .30 AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS. Perr Toe ree rr e. 44 Foxx, Athietics .......... éea ese Gehrig. Yankees .......... since Simmons, Athietican ............ 31 League otals-—National, 712; Ameriean, 565. Grand total, 1277. Interclub Tennis Tourney to End By Davison Obear The St. Louis District interclub tournament will be completed next Saturday when the winners of the two private club divisions will play for the 1929 championship. Triple A, winners of Division A, will op- pose the St. Leyis Country Club players, winners ef Division B. Accerding to an announcement made by R, N. Skrainka, chairman of the District interclub commit- tee the division play-off Saturday will be held at the Westwood Country * Ciwb. being neutral grounds. Three singles and two doubles matches will be played. The winning team will be awarded the R. N. Skrainka trephy fer a period of one year. Any club win- ning the trophy twice will gain per- manent possession of it. The Triple A tennis team won Division A honors with a total of 24 victories and one defeat. Alum!- num Ore, Magnolia and Westbor- ough Country Club were the oth- er teams entered in this division. Division B honors went te.the S&St. Louis Country Club team which won 17 and lost there matches during the season. The Bridlespur and Westborough Clubs entered teams but they did not actually play matches, Play in the interclub tournament epened on June 8 and continued during that month, also in July and was resumed again this month. In the event of rain Saturday the matches will be completed Sunday if court conditions permit. The standing ef teams in the FOOTBALL CANDIDATES AT M. M. A. DIVIDED INTO THREE SQUADS Special] to the Post-Dispatch MEXICO, Mo.,. Sept. 14.--—The varsity football candidates of the Missovri Military Academy Col- onels has been divided into three squads by Capt. Joy Kistler, head football coach. The squad survivors are: Backs -~Potter, Swift, Krookman, Upp, Barnes, Steen. Craigo, Huffaker, | Thompson, Ohjgon, Bellamy, Hay~- | den, Linemen — Chamberlain, Dencker. Parker, Mcintyre, Deu- thet, Jordan, Albright, Acher, | Hedenkamp, Finley, Moran, Kafka. Ends—Flaherty, Mathis, Morris, Wiithelm, Fisher. Scrimmage work hag started in preparation fer the first game of year, with the Missouri School the for the Deaf, Sept, 28. ace /GIRL'S NAME IS FIRST IN DRAW FOR SERIES SEAT By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Miss Cath- erine Lynch of Chicago is certain of a pair of grand-stand seats for ‘..2 world series games at Wrigley Field on Oct. 8 and 9 and on Oct. 16 if the classic continues that far. Miss Lynch’s name was the first of approximately 25,000 drawn from the “grab beg’ in the Cub offices to fill the. 40,000 grand- stand seats available for the series. She is in Pittsburg on a vacation GRIFFITH READY FOR BOUT AGAINST COOK Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.--To Tufty Griffiths goes the golden opportu- nity to revive waning interest in the heavyweight boxing s{tuation when he appears here Friday night against George Cook, Australian champion, Tuffy is recognized as the kind of battler the fans like and pay money to see, and if he executes an im- pressive victory over the Australian in the feature bout at Chicago Sta- dium Friday he is going to come pretty close to stealing the heavy- weight spotlight. observers say. punching battle was proven Thurs- day at Madison Square Garden in his battle with Dr, Ludwig Hay- mann, German heavyweight cham- pion, when he stopped Haymann in the fourth round, for their battle today. trip, but immediately was notified by her mother. The blindfold system is beter} used in drawing the names from the mail sacks. Miss Lucille Ble. sandorf, secretary to William lL. Veeck, president of the Cubs, ts blindfolded and draws them from each sack. picking not more than 10 pieces from each and 10 appli- cations from a sack containing 5000 means that thousands must be dis- appointed. Tickets will be ready for delivery Oct. 2. Right Into the Sugar Barrel. Go to the RADIO SHOW See the New Balanced Unit Radio Phone ‘or Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St, CHestaut 6857 GArtield 5256 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 _ He may be short on the boxing ability, but his capacity te offer a Griffith and Cook finish training ‘BRITISH CHAMPION 1S : ELIMINATED IN PRO GOLF MEET AT SURREY By the Associated Press. WENTWORTH, Surrey, England. Sept. 18.—Sensations developed thick and fast today in the second round of the thousand guineas professional golf match champion- ship. C. A. Whitcombe, the reign- ing champion, was defeated. as was his brother. Ernest. Henry Cotton was another first ranking pro to fall. The radical nature of the elim- inations was shown by a survey revealing only Archie Con:pston was left of the semi-finalists for September $10.00 Geed im Coaches Only. Final Re- ture Limit Sept. 22. Cates Station. — — the last three years. Abe Mitchell. however, scored an easy victory over Tom Dobson, six up and four to play to remain in the competi- tion. c A. Whitcombe’s conqueror was Henry Large, the margin of victory being five and four. Ernest Whitcombe was taken into camp by W. H. Davies at the twentieth hole and Len Holland scored over Cotton three and two, Compston defeated J. E. Morris. four and two. - = Ata May Manage White Sax. Jakie Atz is said to have the inside track for the job of maneg- ing the White Sox next year. CLEVELAND EXCURSION Nick. Rate Roan 20 and 21 $19.50 Geod in Siceping Cars at extra charge for space pied. oceu 15 Days Return Limit Children of proper age Half Fare Beeure tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 318 N. Broadway or Cali CHestout 7360 By the Associated l’ress. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—Any request now for world series tick- ets for the Athlietics-Cubs tussle is just so much fodder for the old Sugar barrel. Officials of the Phil- adelphia club keep announcing loudly that all tickets are gone, bu: hopeful fans keep on mailing re- quests for reservations, “Not a chance now,” said Secre- tary Schroeder as he directed an extra helper to drop another batch of orders into the’ old sugar barrel at the end of a 20-foot table. “We were overscribed more than twice our capacity a few hours after opening for business Monday.” When the club offices at shibe Park became flooded with orders Monday morning and an extra farce of 40 clerks helped te eivt- ter up the place, temporary of. fices were opened in a nearly va- cant factory. Several empty au- gar barrels were found in the buli?- ing and these were used as wuste baskets for the letters of thonsand« of fams who haven'i got a chance Fifty thousand prospective customers won't sce the series, be cause a ballyard that buiges with a crowd of 37.000 can't aecomma date 50.000 mere. One would-be purchaser ad dressed his letter to “Mr. Shipe Park.” and his v-alutation was “Dear Mr. Park."" Another showed similar unfamiliarity with the sit uation by beginning nis request “Dear Me. Shive." They merely added to the fodder in the Jd su- gar harrel. ee “BEAN BALL” CHARGES HURLED AS SHAWNEE DEFEATS FORT SMITH FORT SMITH, Ark. Sept. 18.— Shawnee players hit hard yesterday to take the sixth game of the Weat- ern Association pennant series from Fort Smith, 14 to 2. The series no. stands three games to two in favor of Fort Smith. The teams will meet here again today and Thurs- day. Manager Powell shook up his Batting order in an effort te snap the Robins out of a josing streak and the change proved effective. He was forced to make another change i. the middie of the game after the veteran, “Cotton” Tierney, was struck on the head by a pitched bali, » A near riot ensued on the field in the third inning when Umpire Schreck allied out’ Bouton on strikes when the tatter was out of the batter’s box. The argument continued a moment jater when Manager Cimpi accused Pitcher Starr of attempting to ‘‘bean” Fort Smith batters. Order was restored in a few rinutes and Fort Smi.h presented a patched up lineup for the remainder of the game. a MIDLAND VALLEY GOLF MEET STARTS SATURDAY Play in four classes of a golf tournament at the Midland Valley twe divisions follow: Country Club will start Saturday Division A. with 32 golfers competing in the Team Ww. kL. Pet. |championship division., One round Triple A. .q-eeeeess 3 1 .960 |) Wl be played each week until -he Magnolia T. ©. ..... 16 4 .806 tourney is completed. Aluminum Ore ....-.14 11 .440 _class—T. B. Johngon if Westboerugh ....... @ 30 .000 es potte ~s. Fr. wil: Division B. . ” A ?. Team. WwW. LL. . Pet. Raich. | > ex! "Ee se Ly St. L. Country Club.17 3 .850 t we L. al t Westwood C'try Club.13 7 .650\F wen ag ag Bridle Spur Club.... 68 20 .000 we Res ies ony, BG. ¢ ack is. WF. Fahev va. C. F. ford | erty ¢. ee ale PEM Dausberts CINCINNATI. ©., Sept. 18.— Volomite, owned by Tom D. Tag- gart of French Lick. ind., and driven by Walter Cox, yesterday won the $2000 stake for 38-year-old vm menen 50 ‘won in straight heats Bin. pins ail cn sll 3 thy AA aes eeenmes trotters, feature ef the Grand Cir- heavy track and the Indiana colt; | ee he ERE Se eae SS: ERMS cause tooth decay. Germs plus tartar are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Virtually every common disease of teeth and gums results from germ infection. There is but one way known to fight germs and safeguard teeth and gums. You must remove a slippery, stubborn film that glues bacteria to the tooth’s enamel. Film forms in crevices and clings Teeth decay Be pO en ae ” Of ae i ere oe eee PSL Ordinary ways fail in removing Employ this special method known to millions so tenaciously that ordinary brushing fails your to remove it successfully. Today dentists are urging patients by the millions to turn from other ways to the special film-removing dentifrice called Pepsodent. It acts in an utterly different way — you will note the difference from ordinary tooth pastes the instant it touches Sf. LOUIS POST-DISPatun JATWATER NEGRO AMATEUR FIGHT | George Boyd, a Negro fight pro- moter, bas arranged an amateur eard for Thureday night at 6200 North Broadway, The event is given under the auspices of the Swatz Athletic Club, Sixteen con- testunts are entered. who will take part. in bouts of three end» four rounds. The’ program will —— SE Go to the Radio Sh ELECTRO DYNAMIC —@Of Course ed at Booths No. 73, 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 88 | 7e, a1, Thy 73 A AS he ” then-.. wars REMOVES IT SAFELY. No pumice, no” your teeth — first it curdles film and % 'y * ‘yee oe ty Oe irk: Reg ets t - ‘ aa Tat Pars eR Mew SS ee ‘ \ Per a Re ages ay. ties 3 me 4d idl eS PS ene tea ie te 2 Me i : a Ks ead Pee cess ce NE , - te, QRtNES otriiarths, . —- > _— a oe et A pan ety ~ Fret teh: IG. se sd A RE AY NR NO I, AE ERR RR ETC nt a NR ee Em on Ml ly ele laine ea mance en M4 a, é f Ww i ; Pte 7 ian ey “ ; De A ae a: = PONE “Ri A ene oe oS Ni a a ¢ Mees ee 8s OE - me A - os > rv > CRS Le Dit age ee bh LES, Te at EE Ye +e y oa “07 +4, * 4 3 + REN 3 igh oe J oe w wae ele oe ee «yee Be Py 2 A CR erate ONT te thie eteet ase ns dsaenn “ t= -- wt pow yrtirnnaio aap a on OES, 1 eT Pe Loy - ede wig } a +t Sayan ALG Trea ina Meats Kh al Fagg | a 24 ieee =. te y es Wy. he Pde Pe RON ye Rea Eee EE AO MG Bi 4000 OTe IPMN A Nn ies RO i eet ny Sy ; A “ ee a ee ek ee oe ae ee one ay

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iz y. a aoe ¢ anh a : howe ‘ mf | A Lo se he 2 pa. + eas » Ses u Th » my . p 4 i 2 ts 8 : ? 2 * H p eid ~ - ee ‘Kaila rE Ba race ice a ee ed One A te EAB nares: ee oc " DEP I> eer h eee ms alt SoBe nelle ete. taaese oan -» Sem ae > = - , — — _ : a a “ otra cine 20 . — 7 a PEE : « " he hy 3 capital yes- terday morning. The Mexican Aviation Co. at- tempted to carry the American mails from Tampico by seaplane to Vera Cruz, but that craft could not get through. Other air line sched-j ules in Mexico were uninterrupted. ‘WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 Genoa Greets Sons of Italy. GENOA, Sept. 18.—A delegation of the Sons of Italy left Genoa for Florence today after a farewell | by the authorities and a crowd of |) friends, President De_ Silvestri thanked the municipality of Genva for the reception to the delegation. Eoeg “iy oF 912 PINE st. bo a ana ncn ‘The Monarch of the Air’ (UTS and SCRATCHES |] "nies for tre Stop the smarting and hasten the | Sens Ne Pees enn MORTON: ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive | 418 N. 7th St. CHestnut 6857 ~ GArfield 5256 nal _ ee ee Sr ene =~ 5 The = ; eat ee ee ) . sti} “~ ~ oe ‘First ENTRANCES for Your Convenience | en 2 Broadway Entrances and 4 Locust St. Entrances ©) Olive St. Entrance - BroapwayY:-Locust:- Ou ‘ sss. Everything has been arranged for your convenience. 5 Entrances to Main Banking Lobby; 94 Teller Windows: A trained Personnel; Quick and Courteous Service; Experienced Officers easily accessible; Friendly Atmosphere. «+» Hence the slogan of St. Louis’ Largest Bank — In Size and In Service? ‘ PUREE NS Nae ty oe ~ til ae weet 4 outlining the method of scientifi- * cally equalized assessments on real 4 «, sessments, | assessments. A general equalizing Of assessments, it was held, would . decrease many individual all sections and all property own- | that the present method of assess- ' Ment here is not on @ basis of > equality. ) which | Property, ) the Zangerle method, data of the Seni GEVELIND TAX DATA SOUGHT Bt | BS Cleveland plan or some other stan- ' dard method, > percentages. _Yelopment in Cleveland since 1916. ~ ¥alvations. _ by a set of methods and rules cov- » Could arrive at the probable assess- » Ment of their property. a Movies—Society " PART. THREE. J. LOUIS GxOUP Official Who Equalized Assessments Invited to Explain Method So City Can Increase Revenue. John A. Zangerle, County Audi- tor of Cuyahoga County, O., who is in charge of property assessments for the city of Cleveland, will be invited to speak before St. Louls business bodies and city officials, estate, which he has put into ef- fect in Cleveland, The invitation was extended by a special committee of the Real Es- tate Exchange and the special tax committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, meeting at the Chamber yesterday afternoon to consider the problem of raising more revenue for St. Louis. Speakers at the meeting outlined the alternative methods by which more revenue might be obtained for municipal purposes, on which the city is now incurring a deficit of about $1,000,000 annually. One way would be to seek amendment of the State Constitution to increase the tax limit for municipal- pur- , poses, now fixed at $1.35, which the city has reached. This would require a vote of the Legislature and of the voters of the State. The other way would be to increase the total of assessments. The lat- ter could be done without legisila- tive action. Fair Adjustment Sought. An increase in the total of as- it was pointed out. would not mean an increase in all Saturday Cont Radio bre vertising feat all but four’ which, as in dio is used poses are and Holland The count broadcasting, Greece, Bt Twenty- th stations and that of sta companies, with their “This is a writer says, spends more every year world put te afford to r ury paid for pockets, into a pub rope will pockets for cash and fp programs tising Is As E “As for European ot not forget ing, as you unknown in of Continen mass produc that stage. make adve pensive thin would share countries wf and whose par.” “Europe writer relat or music I mission fee, ent countri year. The postoffice ¢ rier; the p ceives a tic him to ent performance year. The turned ove company W assess- Ments, while increasing others. ‘and constitu revenue; up the quantit p With assessment valuations placed | service rend 'on a scientific basis through the' an adjustment could be reached that would be fair to ers, it was stated. Instances were cited to show Cases were named _ in the-assessed valuations of as compared with sale Prices, showed a wide variance of The Zangerle method, as it Is known, has been in course of de- In that year, outline maps of all Streets were prepared. Experts Viewed the property and suggested These were amended by the assessors, and ward meet- Ings of property owners were called to consider them. At these Meetings, owners were shown how. ering all poihts of valuation, they Commit- tees of taxpayers were named to Suggest necessary changes. These ward meetings brought Out facts as to changes and develop- ments in the value of property in the various neighborhoods. _ How Buildings Are Assessed. In assessing new buildings, by city building department is used. n assessing older buildings, Sround floor square foot area and Cubical content are considered. Various standard forms apply to Single dwellings, duplex and dou- ble houses, flats, tenements, apart- ments, hotel and store buildings. For Single and double family | dwellings, six classes are named, each with a standard area, from 650 square feet for the lowest class to 2000 square feet for the high ‘st. The standard valuations in the different classes of single and double houses vary from $1.20 to $13.50 a square foot. Before the final valuation ts Peached, the age of the building. Material and character of construc- Sin many details, are figured in, In land valuations, uniform rules erevail for rectangular, inside cor- oe lots, and for those of irregular — and with frontage on more S two streets. wy iferent Plan in Detriot. Rercan C. Atkins of the St. Louls ea of Municipal Research Za ® at the meeting, telling of the Aerie plan in Clevelarfa and of roit method of scientific as- ents, which differs from that ° Cleveland in some respects. was decided that the city * of Estimate and Apportion- ~~ a meare of Aldermen, Assessor hear guwties, should be invited to here, ngerle when he speaks his fee, the titled to wu would be te without a t radio set Is there is no with these Gate © “The av pean state gate crasht cousin; need the penalties fe licensed same as thi operation biles. ANG strongly listeners; t mythical “The co this bough broadcas nonprofit under pri majority been acql obvious been respective “But la talls are o lic utilit adminis tent mind run these = Dg etme SS wes eee Se 7 amad : ~<

Page 25

| : ‘ es a ae Ds 2 3% = ‘ Pt a bd Sa, Ado hace. ; > o .. a +4 a e Seve A ; : the Sy 3 : oa . e . eet D . ra PRS 4 é re; Ye ie Fe ft : a8 ae Fs eM Ey, _ f - S. ; x oe ** * * Br az i TR my sage are “as cecee : 13% rr oss Opies cab ete taetets a SaaS , ° siiatitiee i Eien sissies fiiinccicctigiaeassmgreee atte ee cngknesstacs chee Mt te " ; : a ; . “ @ ts, it was stated. um Instances were cited to show ‘that the present method of assess- Ment here is not on a basis of ‘Quality. Cases were named _ in Which the assessed valuations of Property, as compared with sale Prices, showed a wide variance of percentages. | The Zangerle method, as it is nown, has been in course of de- ‘lopment in Cleveland since 1916. that year, outline maps of all ‘Mteets were prepared. Experts Mewed the property and suggested wations. These were amended the assessors, and ward meet- of property owners were Milled to consider them. At these ‘Meetings, owners were shown how. by a set of methods and rules cov- ‘Sing all points of valuation, they ‘ould arrive at the probable assess- Ment of their property. Commit- tees of taxpayers were named to Suggest necessary changes. _ These ward meetings brought Out facts as to changes and develop- “Ments in the value of property in the various neighborhoods. How Buildings Are Assessed. In assessing new buildings, by pthe Zangerle method, data of the ‘city building department is used. (*n assessing older buildings, Stound floor square foot area and ‘Cubical content are considered. : Various standard forms apply to ‘Magle dwellings, duplex and dou- ble houses, flats, tenements, apart- — hotel and store buildings. tad single and double family Wellings, six classes are named, 7 with a standard area, from 50 square feet for the lowest class _ Square feet for the high- th The standard valuations in gg different classes of single and oy houses vary from $1.20 to , ® a square foot. Before the final valuation is Pathed, the age of the building. : al and character of construc- "in many details, are figured in land valuations, uniform rules ee for rectangular, inside cor- ) (8, and for those of irregular Pe and with frontage on more two streets. fferent Plan in Detriot. Awl Atkins of the St. Louis ‘Moke . of Municipal Research traning, om mostine. nso of the an in Clevela and of the Detroit method of scientific as- nts, which differs from that a *¥eland in some respects. ‘pan re that the city timate and Apportion- =e. Board of Aldermen, Assessor and hea, , Uties. should be invited to here, . rle when he speaks : * of the Real Estate Ex- , Pica Watt aio cnr 8 «arc orissrnan a with their respective territories. “This is a curious paradox,” the writer says, “that America, which spends more money on amusement every year than all the rest of the world put together, and could best afford to make broadcasting a |ux- ury paid for out of its own full pockets, has converted the ether into a publicity medium, while Eu- rope will this year dig into its pockets for nearly $40,000,000 in cash and pay it-out for broadcast programs from which all adver- tising is rigidly excluded.” As European Sees It. “As for radio,” he quotes a European observer as saying, “do not forget that national] advertis- ing, as you conceive it, is literally unknown in Europe, to say nothing of Continental advertising. Our mass production has not reached that stage. Had we attempted to make advertising support an ex- pensive thing like radio, all of us would share the plight of the four countries which followed your lead and whose radio is sadly below par.” : “European broadcasting,” the writer relates, “‘is like the theater or music hall. It charges an ad- mission fee. varying in the differ- ent countries from $2.50 to $6 a year. The box office is the nearest postoffice or even the letter cavr- rier; the prospective Hstener_§ re- ceives a ticket, or license, entitling him to entrance to the broadvast performance 365 days and nights a year. The box office receipts are turned over to the -broadcasting company which serves that area, made available to listeners using cheap sets; hence, cities have only one station, eliminating local inter- ference. Extra coils, obtainable at slight expense, make the broad- casts of national stations available. '“Europe is much smaller than America. A five-tube portable set in Paris or Berlin will bring in al- most all of the 23 nations that broadcast. A mere twist of the dials and the magnetic throat of the loudspeaker will reverberate to the vowels of Finnish speech from Helsingfors, the lisping cadences of Spain from Madrid, the libials of French and Flemish from Brus- sels, or the gutturals of Magyar and German from Budapest. There are 200 European transmitters, and more than 40 of them are pow- erful enough to be heard over wide areas, the rest. being the relay sta- tions that are such a feature of Continental broadcasting; networks of four or five of these surround al- most every key transmitter to ex- tend its signals to thousands of low- power, nonselective receivers. “Programs in Germany are full of vigor, and excellently perform- ed. News. good music, talks, sports, national hook-ups of outstanding events—they have plenty of appeal for brows that are low as well as those that are high, with “oompah” bands for the older generation and the best dance orchestras in Eu- rope for the new. Showmanship is splendid. Ten Minutes for Ads. “Every night, at 6 p. m., there is a 10-minute strafe of crisp adver- and constitute virtually its entire | revenue: upon their total depen’ | lservice rendered. starting point at 8900 Somh Broad- Fle BE ie erste awe oa the quantity and quality of the Unless he pays his fee, the citizen is no more en-| titled to use a radio set than he/| would be to occupy a theater seat, without a ticket. dio set is not difficult to conceal, | 6% . | methodical, efficient radio of Ger- there is no problem in connection with these payments. Gate Crashing Unpopular. “The average citizen of a Euro- pean state is no more interested in gate crashing than is his American cousin: while for those few who need the threat of law, there are penalties for the operation of non- licensed sets which are about the same as those in America for the operation of nonlicensed automo- biles. And the »ublic opinion its strongly contemptuous of dark listeners: they are classed with the mythical meanest thief. “The companies which carry on this bought-and-paid-for type of broadcasting are for. the most part nonprofit corporations which began under private ownership, but the majority of whose stock has since been acquired by the State. For obvious financial reasons they have been granted monopolies in their respective territories. “But laws and constitutional de- tails are of little avail if the pub- lic utilities which they protect are administered by stodgy, incompe- tent minds. What of the men that run these companies? Anyone who tising. The law prohibits longer use of the air for commercial pur- poses. but instead of splitting the time up into announcements _be- | tween programs, it is expended in | this one lump, when the virtues of milk or shoes are rattled onto the And although a_/| air in quite the modern manner. “Nothing could be less like the many than the ‘harassed and spotty | broadcasting of her recent antag- | onist-to the westward—France. “"The Frenchman remains rath- er too individualistic to be a joiner, even of the radio audience,’ ex- plains an American who lives’ in Paris. ‘He is not overenthusiastic about radio at its best, and when it is as far from its best as that of his own charming country, he shrugs his shoulders and turns to the phonograph, with which he can make his own program. [France is mad about the electric phono- graph.’ Nevertheless, there are a million radio receiving sets in the land, and 29 transmitters. “The trouble with French radio is not that there is no system but that there are two systems. France permits private commercial broad- casting and simultaneously oper- ates 10 Government stations— which likewise look at least in part to advertising for their support. | The two are at swords’ points; de- votees of either camp grow temper- amental, voluble, and at last speechless with Gallic indignation as they think about the other.” change and Chamber of Commerce | FRENCH LINE PLANS TO BUILD committees at the conference were former Judge J. Hugo Grimm, W. W. Butts, Edward L. Kuhs, Charles Daley, Clarence Turley, John Milne, J. H, Farish, Isaac Lippincott, John F. Green, George H. Moore and City Counselor Muench, PLANNING TO SEND ZEPPELIX TO ST. LOUIS BALLOON RACE Chicago Company Would Have What Is Said to Be Smallest Diri- gible Take Part in Display. The Zeppelix, said to be the smallest dirigible in the world, will be brought here from Chicago to participate in the aerial-demonstra- tion at the start of the internation- al balloon race Sept. 28 if satisfac- tory arrangements for housing it can be made. The Zeppelix is owned by the Aero Lioyd Co. of Chicago. It is 68 feet long, 30 feet in diameter and has a gondola nine feet long, with places for two persons. Power is from a 22-horsepower engine, and top speed is 25 miles an hour. The rudder and elevators are in- flated and the craft can be ma- neuvered in a small space. Other dirigibles from Akron, O., and Scott Field, as well as a num- ber of planes, are expected to take part in the demonstration over the | were still in a somewhat nebulous way. rai om “ ‘ . on - — istic manner of the lle LARGEST AND FASTEST SHIP | It Would Have to Be More Than 915 Feet Long and Beat 700 Knots a Day. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—A liner larger than the Majestic and faster than the Bremen has been project. ed by the French Line and plans for it are now being drawn, ac- cording to Maurice Tillier, mranag- ing director of the line, who came to America yesterday on the France, To be larger than the Majestic, the new French Line steamer must be more than 915 feet and six inches long and of more than 65,- 651 registered tonnage. Faster | than the Bremen, it must be able. to do considerable more than 700 | knots a day and make the crossing | trom Cherbourg to New York in | less than four days, 17 hours and | 45 minutes. Tillier said the French Line now has under construction six passen- ger ships and seven freighters, but that the plans for the new ship state. ges. The liner Paris, he said, would probably be placed in service about Jan. 15. It is to be theroughly redecorated following a fire, and will be done over in the modern- ee ~ ts na J De France. 4 Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York Worla and Post-Dispatch.) MOSCOW, Sept. 18.—The policy advocated by Josef Stalin is the best for Soviet Russia, the Com- munist party convention decided here yesterday after listening to a report on the adniinistration of the*nation’s affairs submitted by Molotov, Stalin’s assistant. The convention also approved the expulsion of Nikolai Bucharin from the executive body of the Communist International, declar- ing there is no place in the Co- minterne, the governing party of the Communist party, for advo- eates of right wing policies. Delegates learned that the most important problem now facing the Soviet- Government is the danger of war, the existence of which is indicated not only by the Chinese- Russian situation, but also in Po- land, Rumania and other countries adjacent to the Soviet union. These countries, Molotov declared, are continually preparing for war against the Soviet. Wealthy Peasants’ Antagonism. The resistance of the Kulaks, wealthy peasants, toward the pres- ent agrarian policy of the Govern- ment, also occupied the attention of the convention. While the five- year industrialization program is being carried out in the cities, the delegates were told, bitter resist- ance to it is encountered in the villages. There the Kulaks are doing everything resorting even to arson and murder of Soviet offi- cials, to evade turning their crops over to the Government. Some idea of how the Kulaks are working may be gained from current reports in the Soviet press. Dispatches from the regions around Odessa, Kherson, Nikolaev, Zino- vievsk and Pervomaisk state that the entire bread supply submitted to the Government during August and September has come from poor peasants and farmers’ co-opera- tives. The Kulaks submitted al- most nothing. The wealthy peas- ants also are trying to influence | others not to submit grain to the Government and are conducting anti-Soviet agitation openly. “We are only waiting for war to break out and then we shall show them how to take our bread away,” is the oft-heard threat of the Kulaks. Officials Quit Jobs. In some places, Soviet officials, hearing that they are marked for death, have resigned their posts as grain collectors. In. others, the Kulaks are hiding their bread in caves. oy Notwithstanding this fierce fight, the administration conetnds, all in- dications are that the Government has the situation well in hand and is gradually breaking the Kulaks’ | resistance in some case by force, in others by the strong competition of the co-operatives. The Govern- ‘ment organizes these among the poor peasants, supplying them with credit and also with land taken away from those who do not join and whose property interferes with the formation of co-operatives, giv- ing them in -exchange less fertile land and thus compelling almost everyone to enter the coljlectives. In several places in the Ukraine Soviet officials have decided to ex- pel from the community all these resisting the grain collection. This measure appears to have proven effective because land owners pre- fer losing only part of their property. DUTCH QUEEN TALKS ON TARIFF Says If Barriers Are Not Lowered Holland Must Revise System. Copyricht. 1929, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishine Cos. (The New York Worid and Post-Dispatch.) THE HAGUE, Sent. 18.—Queen Wilhelmina, in her address to Par- lizment yesterday outlining the policies of the new government formed afterthe election expressed the hope that t2.if* walls ham- pering trade would soon be low- ered. She added that if they were not, Holland would be forced to revise her tariff system. Perhaps the most important part of the throne speech was that de- voted to relations between Holland and Belgium. The Queen ex- pressed the fervent hope that a mutual understanding between the two countries as to thejr respec- tive needs and rights would lead to negotiations resulting ultimate- ly in a Dutch-Be'gian aty. nel By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Con- fronted with the increasing prob- lems of the fast expanding public works program, the Army Engineer Corps is to undergo reorganization to administer the Government's vast projects for flood control and improvement of rivers, harbors and inland waterways. In anticipation of even greater programs, such as the $1,000,000,- 000 Nicaraguan Canal and the §St. Liwrence waterway, President Hoover has initiated the plan with the appointment of Brigadier-Gen- eral Lytle brown as Chief of En- gineers with the rank of Major- General to succeed Lieutenant-Gen- eral Edgar Jadwin, who retired on account of age, Aug. 7. His plan calls for a decentraliza- tion of administrative power through the appointment of three army engineers, who can serve un- der Brown and will be held di- rectly responsible for projects placed in their charge. Approves Plan. Gen. Brown, after learning of his appointment from the newspaper, “heartily approved’”’ the plan, which will place one engineer in \Charge of the flood control and | other work on the lower Missisippi; ,another in charge of the improve- ment of the upper Mississippi, the Missouri, Ohio, Illinois and other tributaries of the inland waterway system, and a third in charge of development of the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence waterways. In recent years the arnual public | works Outlay has exceeded $100,- 000,000, while rivers and harbors | bills calling for expenditures of an equal amount are pending in Con- gress. Each of the three major domestic projects, President | Hoover believes, eventually wil] Surpass the Panama Canal under- taking. Including as it does the prospec- tive Great Lakes-to-the sea pro- ject, as sponsored by President Hoover in his campaign speeches, together with the Nicaraguan Canal, and the proposed extension and deepening of navigable streams in the Mississippi basin, the plan is regarded by many as contemplating the greatest public works program ever undertaken. What Hoover Wanted. President Hoover was known to desire to select a successor to Jadwin who could remain at least four years and carry on without interruption the work of improving _inland waterways, which has been revived greatly in the last decade as a means of reducing freight transportation costs. Brown, who served in the Engineer Corps 23 years, was selected from about 20 qualified men because he has eight years to serve before retirement. Although 'he does not plan to assume his new post until the Senate acts on the nomination, he reported at the office of Chief of Enginetrs “to get. acquainted with the new job.” He said the _ re-organization would be based on the placing of men “on big jobs” instead of | putting them in charge of districts and divisions as at present. No | radical changes would be made, he | said, in the administration of the | corps without the approval of | President Hoover and Secretary Good. beginning today. The flashlight is about 6 inches long, of the two- replacement accompanies each of the souvenirs. LABOR PEER 10 ESCORT MACDONALD 10 U. 8. Lord Arnold and _ Premier’s Daughter to Be Only Close Companions. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 18. — Besides Ishbel, his favorite daughter, who is his political hostess, the only close companion Prime Minister MacDonald will have on his visit to Washington, it was stated today, will be a Labor Lord. He is Lord Arnold, the first baron of his line, a former Liberal leader who joined the Labor party in 1922 and was Under-Secretary for the Colonies in the first Mac- Donald Government. When it be- eame necessary for the labor ad- ministration to create a few peers to act as spokesman for Labor in the’ House of Lords, Sydney Ar- nold was among those selected to receive titles. As a Liberal he had attained an influential position in the Liberal party, having served as parliament- ary private secretary to the presi- dent of the Board of Education and to the financia) secretary of the treasury. He was a member of the House of Commons from 1912 until 1921 when he resigned on account of ill health. The next year he joined the Labor party, became active in politics again and was selected for an important post in the first La- bor Government in 1924. He is unmarried and devotes his time largely to politics. He is con- sidered one of the Labor leader’s closest personal friends. He lives in Hampstead. North London, near the MacDonald London home. Messages are being exchanged between London and Washington regarding the details of the Prime Minister’s American visit and the completed program is expected to be announced from Downing Street before the week-end. In view of the great importance of the mission and the necessity of MacDonald’s return to London as quickly as possible to attend Parliament it is likely that he will be able to accept few of the invi- tations which have arrived at the —ritish Embassy in Washington from all parts of the United States. Swedish King to Hunt Moose. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.—King Gustav. who is an ardent hunter. has made plans to stalk moose for a few days at the end of this month in the Government forest of Villingsby in the Central Province of Nerke. The royal party will have headquarters on a_ train pulled up at the station of Hid- ingebro. Re ——— . is % i ae cree al | he es 7 ' PREDOMINATING Autumn Bags of Seed Pearls The distinctive pearl white of the Seed Pearl Bag lends itself to any plain or mixed color costume. propriate for afternoons, it is extreme gratifying for evening wear. Its quiet richness is pleasingly impressive. Lined with silk moire. Mirror included. A variety of patterns and sizes. gevelry Company IN DIAMQNDS Eminently 4 y *8 and Up Ninth and Olive CHINESE AMENDMENTS TO RAIL PLAN REJECTED If Nanking Withdraws Proposal on Manager, Peace Is Pos- sible, Says Moscow. By the Assocfated Press. MOSCOW, Sept. 18.—Soviet Rus- sia last night served notice on the Nationalist Government of China through the German Embassy that the proposed amendments by Nan- king to the projected agreement for settlement of the Chinese Eastern Railway dispute in Manchuria are wholly unacceptable to Russia. The Russian note sayg¢ the soviet Government made only absolutely essential amendments and specifi- cations to Nanking’s draft declara- tion. It declares: “The soviet Government regarded from the outset of the conflict, and still regards, the fulfillment of the conditions outlined in the _ soviet amendments as an elementary pre- requisite to any conference. “In its note of Sept. 9 the Nan- GENEVA, Sept. 18.—The proj of giving aid to any nation whi is the victim of aggression was submitted to the League of Na- tions Committee on Arbitration and Security today for the preparati of a final draft. The text will ae be submitted at a special confe ence or at the next League as- sembly. A divergence of opinion betwees the French and British regarding the procedure to be followed in the case of a threat of war has not yet been settled. The present drafg provides that the financial assist- ance treaty shall not come inte force until a general disarmament convention has been adopted. The Uruguayan delegation appeared to be alone in advocating adoption of the treaty without waiting to at- tain a gernéral disarmament agree ment. : In opposing the suggestion that the financial aid scheme might be referred to a general disarmament conference for settlement, Lord Cecil of Great Britain expressed the opinion that this general confer- ence will face tremendous diffi- culties. He contended that no fur- ther burdens should be heaped upon it. German Resolution. The disarmament committee also received a resolution from the Ger- man delegation dealing with a pro- posal for the use of airplanes by the League in time of emergency. The question was referred to the king Government thereby the consent expresged in the draft declaration that a soviet manager for the Chinese Eastern be appointed.” The note further says that if Nanking now withdraws its own proposal respecting the appoint- ment of a Russian manager and as- sistant on the railroad, settlement of the conflict by agreement is pos- rejects these minimum amendments, annulling Organization Committee. for exe amination. It had been expected that the committee would take up the Brit- ish resolution. which, in effect, would reopen the question of trained army reserves. The French delegation was ready to combat this proposal and the committee roor was crowded with spectators, but the press of work made it sible. Continued ou Page 30, Col. 3. = - vam Ries 0.55 ie cp ay ee pte aes =e on eS SOT ins ee eee ee jh 2 a ti x rage ea Kae ee ne RA ge SS es a : + a 3B is ROSS . Ba Ly es ‘ ; eae. Fe Xs aac te hy Eas thst, Shed ny eg Nn te 16 ata F Ea ae

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+ 3 7 a: Be +! ‘ : ‘A 7 F - Sy ; i ; a bi £% met Fa A 4 eA re i % r ¥ 2 oa &: & * ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929. PAGE 26 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ‘ December 14, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Pubhshing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM i know that my retiremest wil! make vo difference in (ts cardina! principles; that it will always tight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption. always tight demagogues of 1) parties. never belong to any party alway oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never 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 -qrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. STREET WIDENING DELAYS. At a meeting of the Circuit Judges Monday, it was agreed that Judge Hall would begin on Oct. 1 to hear exceptions in Market street widening and Union Sta- tion plaza condemnation cases. Chairman Smith of the Chamber of Commerce Bureau of Civic Needs had emphasized the psychological value of immediate action, declaring that even a “judicial gesture” would serve as a tonic to realty values in the affected dis- trict. Circuit Judge Hall applied for the crown of |glory which Mr. Smith said would adorn the head of |ithat Judge who volunteered to speed up condemna- it tion work. | | Since so much interest has been aroused in the matter of hurrying the $87,000,000 bond issue projects, particularly those relating to street widening, it might be of. value to discuss the latter projects as a whole. Item 1 of the 1923 bond issue set aside. $%,- 650,000, including a revolving fund of $2,500,000. for street widening purposes. Thirty-one projects were involved, all of them important, but seven of them basic. That is, around seven of them the major street plan of St. Louis is built. They are: April 10, 1907. _———————— LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Dr. Simon’s Diagnosis. tor of the Post-Dispatch. fe igre of the Municipal The- Ses as set forth by Dr. John H. 8i- mon in Saturday's Post-Dispatch cor- rectly outlines the troubles as they ap- pear to me, another “cash customer, . I believe that if the operations ane treatment as suggested by Dr. Simon ce followed our pet child, the Municipa Theater, will be more healthy, mega and wise. H, B, A Misplaced Stop Sign, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1D you ever notice the stop light at D Thirteenth street and Benton street? If one stands at any time of the day or nignt and watches the traffic up and down Benton street he will be greet >d by astonishing facts. Few vehicles use this street. Once in a while a horse- drawn ice wagon comes along. Now and then a delivery truck happens by. Bur never does one see an auto using this street as a thoroughfare. Well, of course, some people from LUllinois use it—but they are usually lost. In my personal opinion of the matter, I would say that the Department of Streets and Sewers meant well and told the stop sign erecting crew to go out and put one up on Thirteenth street. But they probably said “St. Louis avenue,” and not “Benton street.” Thirteenth street is the main thorough- fare of North St. Louis traffic. St. Louis avenue is the through street from th? river to Grand avenue and points west. And the worst blind corner in the town. Every corner is built out to the side- walk. oO. S. JONES. Condemnation Legislation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. UNDERSTAND Gov. Caulfield likely will call an extra session this fall or winter to consider some needed State legislation. If he does St. Louis, I have no doubt, could get him to include in the call new condemnation legislation for St. Louis. An act of the Legislature can be framed and passed that will clean up the situation and speed up matters, so that in six months work on all bond issue projects could commence, Won't your paper help? I am ready to help and want you to lead. om CITIZEN. The O*’Malley-Barton Debate. _" To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NCE more the Post-Dispatch has giv- en us in its offering of the debat- able question, ‘’s Civilized Lifes Possi- ble in America?” a masterpiece in jour- nalism that is well worth reading by everyone who calls America “home.” The beauty of the article lies in the simple understanding one derives from reading the pro and con side by side and realizing the absolute truth of each writer’s views. Neither has spared him- self nor attempted to camouflage his thoughts in flowery language—both are Americans in thought! Frank Ward O'Malley is right, for real Americans don’t deny what he says —we don’t care what others call us! Ralph Barton is right, for he agrees with O'Malley and therefore we must agree with him. Where, therefore, is the argument? ley; he calls us “hypocrites,” yet he has “made his pile” and enough for hie children from us. We “criminally de- praved” Americans have devoured his writings and at one time called him the “best man American journalism had ever produced.” But, as Americans, we can’t admire a quitter, for there goes O’ Malley, who, when he yets well along in years can’t stand our pace and the life we love in America. All we can answer is “Go, F. W., and leave us room for cur ‘progress and pep.'” As for Barton: Welcome home, Ralph! Say what you will about us, We'll fuss and fume and call you names, but we'll know you speak to us as Americans, in American terms. There remains no debate; we'll remem- ber O’Malley for his past works; we'll admire Barton for his present—O’Malley becomes the “foreigner,’ Barton “One of us.” JOULES. Jefferson Barracks, Favors Improvement pf Bus Service. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ID you ever in the space of 15 min- utes watch ‘our or five busses pass by loaded to capacity and finally take e service car to get downtown on time? The Wellston-Page line is a typical ex- ample, If you live east of Union ave- nue or work west of Twelfth, it's just too bad. The only positive assurance you have of getting to work on time is to purchase a little ticket on Monday morn ing (because they can always jam one more in a street car). Personally, I'd like the busses all the time. not available; well, why not stretch out the day schedule, why not discontinue One line if necessary and give positive 3 remaining ? ; one — the who would - Could be relied upon. wate _ JOHN T. COTTER $20 sent to the Post. | “A Friend” for two needy eet been received and delivered Bditor’s note, ngiemens® «5 > tha We can’t argue with O'’Mal- [ Olive street, Channing to Twelfth (completed). Market street. — Morgan street. Twelfth from Market to Spruce. Gravois road. Twelfth from Washington to Palm. Natural Bridge, Palm to city limits. By sketching these streets on a map of St. Louis it will be seen that they are designed to provide main arteries from all directions into the downtown dis- trict, and that other streets are subsidiary to them. In all of the six projects that remain since the com- pletion of Olive street, there has been grievous de- lay. An ordinance providing: for the widening of Natural Bridge road became effective in 1920, but the final report of the Condemnation Commission was not rendered until 1929. Most of the exceptions have been heard and decisions rendered. The distress of Market street property owners, cited as a reason for beginning work there, applies equally forcefully to Natural Bridge property owners, who have the added grievance that their widening project was initiated several years before the Market street one. Widened Gravois road, to be the great South Side artery, was decreed in 1923, and the Condemnation Commission's report was completed July 5, 1929. The oldest project is the widening of South Twelfth street. It was decreed by a 1919 ordinance and the Condemnation Commission’s report was made in 1924. Five years have elapsed and exceptions are still be ing tried! As it happens, the Government has se- lected Twelfth and Market as the site for its new building and, unless we have action soon, the new building will be obscured by old structures jutting beyond the Government’s building line. Morgan and North Twelfth street projects, like Market street, are not even that far along. Morgan street widening was initiated in 1923. Up to June 12, the Condemnation Commission had held 656 meet- ings and received permission to hold 100 more meet- ings before preparing its final report. In the case of North Twelfth street, after nine years a partial re- port was made covering the section from Morgan to O’Fallon and we are still awaiting the final report. In these two cases, we think the Circuit Court might well demand a showdown from the commissions. Thus it can be seen that the status of Market street widening is by no means unique It was provided for on May 8, 1922, and the commission’s report was completed Nov. 20, 1928, and it thus has been delayed along with the remainder. Because it is the most complicated of all the projects, the hearing of ex- ceptions will probably require one Judge’s undivided time for a year. That alone is an excellent argument for the suggestion that a Condemnation Division be established by the Circuit Judges to concentrate ex- clusively on condemnation work. In the meantime, let us consider again the ques- tion of financing projects after condemnation work is complete, but before the assessments necessary to pay for the work have been paid into court. As we pointed out, the $87,000,000 bond issue set up a re- volving fund of $2,500,000 for financing purposes. Practically all of this money is tied up in three projects: Olive street, Kingshighway Northwest and Skinker road. We believe measurés should be taken to release it for use elsewhere. For instance, nearly $2,000,000 of it is tied up on Olive street, where final adjudication awaits the conclusion of but three ex- ceptions settlements. Would it not be possible for the Judges to bring these three cases to judgment shortly, thus hastening the release of working capi- tal? When the revolving fund was set up, it was de- signed to live up to its name, that is, it was meant to revolve,- If the greater part of it were available now, it could be used to begin work on the two projects nearest to adjudication, namely, Gravois and Natural Bridge roads. Conceivably, if all possible speed were used, these widenings could be under way this year. To sum up, the whole street widening problem has been grossly neglected and we are in need now of acceleration in all directions. If the Circuit Judges will carry on with the stimulus they have just re- ceived, they can advance the progress of the city enormously. = = i. a Maybe MacDonald will reintroduce the Dawes pipe to the United States. = =" — = THE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION. In its work of alleviating conditions among the needy of St. Louis, the Provident Association has found it necessary to borrow $45,000 in order to continue its work this year. The organization had $124,624 available for relief work in 1929, a shrink- age of about $16,500 from 1928. In spite of its small- er fund, demands on the Association increased until it was confronted with the choice of turning the poor away or borrowing money. The directors, real- izing that want, disease and crime would follow the closing of the association’s doors, voted for the loan. The Provident Association has the targest budget of the 51 charitable and social service organizations which receive funds from the annual Community Fund campaign. These organizations are not per- mitted to make special solicitations for funds; but it is not improper for the association, as the largest of the group, to call attention to the present need. At the same time, it offers statistics to show that so- cial workers here are expected to do one-third more work on one-third less money than in other large cities of the country. The Provident Association is able to give an average of $16.18 a month to each family under its care. In New York, the correspond- ing society gives $31.74, the Cleveland group gives $25.86, and the Chicago organization $24.15. The ,everage for nine representative cities is $24.80;4eav- ing the St. Louis organization 35 per cent below this figure. All such organizations must: spend money investigating and supervising applicants in order to do real good with the funds available. Having funds for these purposes is as important as the actual sup- plying of material] needs. The condition of the Provident Association is a challenge to St. Louis to do its duty and care for these increased burdens in the next Community Fund campaign. = = ie GOV. ROOSEVELT’S POWER PLAN. Gov. Roosevelt’s power plan for the State of New York, reprinted from the Nation in Tuesday's Post- Dispatch, suggests that possibly the Governor himself does not altogether understand this great American problem. He proposes a board of three trustees which shall first offer the power interests the public business on a basis of investment, and if they refuse that the al- ternative is to be State ownership and operation. He realizes that the State Regulatory Commission in New York is a failure, as it is in every state; but we are not sure that he fully realizes why this is so. Let us take his trustees. If they propose to make contracts with the utilities for the people, those con- tracts will constitute vested rights under which the utilities will avail themselves of everything they have now. That is, the trustees will be compelled to base rates upon reproduction cost, going value, and all the hocus-pocus that enters into rate making un- der the present system. The trustees will be as powerless as are the present State Utility Commis- sions. Yet there is nothing in the explanation of the Governor’s.plan to indicate that he realizes this. Mr. Rosenman, Who wrote the article for the Nation, speaks of state contracts, as if contracts of any sort offered relief. Had he said itt plain terms that Gov. Roosevelt proposes to let the utilities operate under permits on good behavior, and that refusing that his plan is state ownership and operation, we could have been sure that the Governor fully understands the problem. We cannot be sure that he does under- stand it as long as he thinks of the utilities in the terms of contracts. This contract idea is merely a new disguise for franchises. There is no difference in law. If the utilities had contracts with the trus- tees and the people did not like the rates, there would be no way within the law by which the state could get rid of the utilities and inaugurate public owner- ship and operation except to buy the properties, if they could. This is precisely the present plight of Wisconsin. Wisconsin was gullible enough to author- ize contracts under the guise of indeterminate per- mits, with the result that she finds herself as fast in the clutches of the utilities as if she had given them all franchises. r Gov. Roosevelt ought to do better than that. He is a very exceptional man in the public service, and is moreover Governor of a very enlightened State. It will be a national tragedy if the utilities outwit him and the State of New York. New York City has already a striking example of what the Federal courts think of contracts. Subway operating companies contracted to furnish transportation at 5 cents, and a Federal court held the contract invalid because it failed to give the company a fair return on the value of its propery. It is important to realize in dealing with the utili- ties that no rate can be fixed in a franchise. This fact is not altered by calling the franchise by some other name. Rates can be and are fixed undér per- mits, as in Detroit, for the simple reason that if the permittee is not satisfied with his rate the city can withdraw his privilege and give it to somebody with whom it can make a fair rate. = = — a a FAITH IN AVIATION. Aviation has weathered some severe blows in the last few weeks without a sign of bowing to the butf- fetings of fate. Ten days after the City of San Fran- cisco disaster, which cost eight lives, the T. A. T. has resumed service, and better service, for it is supple- menting its air fleet with two new Curtiss-Condor 18-passenger “planes, the last word in American avia- tion. The headlines Sunday told of 14 aviation fatali- ties, and Monday four were recorded. Deplorable as these accidents are, each undoubtedly will teach a lesson productive of greater safety in future. Ocean disasters do not stop steamship service, and trains still are considered trustworthy after railway acci- dents. Likewise, aviation cannot be stopped by the regrettable misfortunes of its pioneer days. Lord Thomson, Secretary of State for Air in the British Labor Cabinet, expressed the situation wisely and succinctly when he said: Aviation requires more faith, more courage and more knowledge than almost any other line in which progress is being sought by human beings. GRATITUDE. Two striking instances of gratitude, neither of which should go unnoticed, were recorded in the news columns on the same day. In one case, the will of Jacob Sonnen disclosed that he had left half of his fortune, $19,000, to August A. Busch, who had em- ployed him for 40 years. In the other, Louis Bam- berger, wealthy merchant of Newark, N. J., decided to retire and sold his prosperous department store, presenting checks totaling $1,000,000 to 236 employes who had served him for more than 15 years. Thus, two men, one an employer the other an em- ploye, showed their gratitude to those who helped make their prosperity possible. a, a ae A Kansas chemist displays a diamond made from sugar. On Broadway they mostly come from sugar daddies. Lip Ai i i SILK HATS AND THE COURTS BUILDING. Some time next January the new Civil Courts build- ing will be ready for occupancy. Visitors will marvel at the beauty of the $80,000 marble lobby. The four huge black marble columns that cost $10,000 each. The aluminum roof that with its two aluminum griffins took $45,000 from bond issue funds. The massive black steel doors. But to see all this splendor the visitor must trudge up a flight of wooden steps. And if he opens some of the doors he will see unfinished courtrooms. Al- ready $4,500,000 has been spent on the structure that was to have cost $4,000,000, and city engineers esti- mate that another half-million will be required to fin- ish it. Granite steps alone will cost $90,000. ~ The city’s position with the courts building is a good deal like that of the man who spent his last $20 on a new silk hat and went to the Veiled Proph- et’s ball barefoot. ~~» _—'_— - Three new pitchers have come up to the big leagues—Grabowski, Cardinals; Visotski, Yanks, and Jablonowski, Cleveland. Sounds like another ‘Red menace to ts, “t | >; eee - Pen Sw g 5 D t \y a ¥ +4 PN OAs ; Suet; XK . ; a 4, | = a” « oe ae ress rig Se eS pte wat, *% e. ated oe of war? “> s « —— > ee ‘ . — “— ’ - -_ - ct, ae ae - x A * "es *. Ne * 4 e Snred as Y a. . OE US a oe : daha Sc wens ' a . | Oo ‘> pe oe Pe ca’ “a P a. oe ‘ vo e r ae 7 er ot ott - *.'s » » aoe _ - t+% ' a A =.» ‘ tc ~o AS ¥ . p SF a . ; > Pe "= -é od ee i “= , ° > r i « oe.» en? ’ 4 . . , "- -& a > # s . : a “. *d _* _* * o had , od oat FIRST AID FOR THE FARMER. : Raeugh: and that he ever created ‘music of everlasting beauty is al- ; ‘most miraculous.” _ B word, just where are we? Shall we, > in view of these analyses of two 2 Bogs : " is : Missouri Takes an Inventory In keeping with modern ideas of business and government, Gov. Caulfield’s Sur- vey Commission is checking up on State's assets; full analysis of revenues and expenditures will be valuable guide to future development; educational, penal and eleemosynary institutions also under friendly criticism of investigators. George A. Pickens, Secretary of the State Chamber of Commerce, in “Missouri,” Official Publication of the Chamber. NE of the important angles to the na- QO tional problems of conservation is that of looking to the wise administration of financial resources—searching out the wisest and most practical way of admin- istering those institutions under national or state control so that they may reach the highest degree of benefits for the amount expended. Conservation, either state or national, means not only the preservation of physical resources as represented by mine, field or forest, but the spending wisely and to the very best advantage, financial re- sources necessary to the well being of that state or nation. The constructive spirit evidenced in many states today is reflected in the intensive general survey now being made by Gov. Henry 8S. Cauilfield’s Survey - Commission, and whatever be the findings of this group of investigators, we should all feel a con- siderable State pride in the fact that the survey is being made. It denotes progress. Since the World War that left its mark heavily upon the American people, a re- construction period has been noted; a seem. ing gesture toward an acute state and na- tional ¢onsciousness. Other forces have been at work, too, most noticeably a friend- ly rivairy between states, that has borne excellent fruit. It has prompted many a self-satisfied Commonwealth to take a care- ful inventory, measure itself by a nationa! yard-stick as it were, in order to classify its ranking as a unit in the nation's prog- reas. One reform begets another, and it is not surprising that Missouri, as a for- ward-looking State, has resolved to make this survey, so as to ascertain just how sea- worthy is our ship of state, and how nearly up to standard are our various institutions, including our facilities for the building of a sound and cultured citizenship. That this step has been taken is regarded as a most favorable symptom. Years ago, Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, wife of the Emancipator, complained that house- hold expenses at the nation’s capjtal were “higher than a cat’s back’’ and no pros- pect for them to be less. We, of later years, have watched the economic pendu- lum swing back and forth" but never quite to its last low level. So, the expenses of all types of government, national, state, county or municipal, have also increased in proportion to the natural growth and ex- pansion of industry to fit the needs of a growing population. With these facts before us, it wil] be seen that it is not possible to administer affairs of state indefinitely under an antiquated regime, using the same old measuring cup and the same yard-stick year after year, largely because of the changed standards which render set rules obsolete and also because we Bre a democratic people. Mis- sourt's ship of state has grown from a prim- itive wooden canoe into a full-size sailing vessel, splendidly equipped to weather the high seas, provided we keep her in good sea |‘ Garrying out the ideas of the best business : . “overhead.” ae 0 Pith, perage. practices of the day, the Missouri Survey Commission is having a complete analysis made of the State’s expenditures and its. revenues; so that the ordinary expenses of the State, those recurring year after year and which may be likened to the house- wife’s family budget, may be separated from those expenditures which represent investment in more property, new buildings, plants or equipment. In business, thig latter class is termed capital expenditures, anda there is a sharp distinction as between cap- ital expenditures and those for operating expenses which are familiarly known as So in State affairs, as in busi- ness, must operating expenses be deter- mined, and the part set aside therefor. Whatever may remain of revenues to be in- vested in additional properties or to pay debts that have been incurred in the acquli- sition of property. The business man who nas a statement of both receipts and expenditures always in hand is in the position of the first engineer of an ocean steamer; he does not seem to be doing much and does no worrying unless something goes wrong, then he shows his ability and training to mend breaks and re- pair the weak places. ca > 7 The Missouri Survey Commission, com- posed of seven leading business and pro- fessiona] men of the State, is carrying out to the letter, the provisions set forth in the official act passed at the Fifty-fifth General Assembly which called for such a group of official investigators to be named by Gov. Caulfield. The educational, penal and elee- mosynary institutions of the State us wel] as the whole ramifications of State govern- ment are being brought under the micro- scope and scrutinizeu under friendly rather than critical eyes, in order that a founda- tion for bigger and better progress may ‘e laid throughout the whole machinery of state. In other words, the good ship “Mis- souri” is in dry dock for an overhauling which, with earnest co-operation of our citi- zens, will make her as sound a vessel as ever went seafaring. When the Survey Commission has fin- ishea its work, its findings compiled and recommendations made, it will be our privi- lege as citizens to show our appreciation of the work done by this group. by indors- ing without argument any program marked out that will accomplish the desired goal: A modern businesslike State governmeuit. schools and colleges functioning along the ber’ lines and adequately financed to do so, State institutions equipped to dv the work required of them and ranking as near- ly as may be with nationa! standards for such institutions, All of this cannot be accomplished at once, but the first step should follow the closing of the Missouri survey. .THE DEMOCRATIC CON-SENSUS. From the Springfield Republican. HE complaint from Indiana that no Democrat can get a census job is sur- prising. Democra tent if they are counted ts are expected to be con- SEG ete» be INTY MOORE” has passed itol Hill. cae And members of Con 8 mow mise of their favorite rendasvous | than 20 years. A a “Dinty Moore” was the Gard Peel old Congress Hall Hotel, @ Balt of the Capitol. Within a few Gan ets will attack the famous old hoewe annex to the house office DUNGME™ in its place. aoe There are few representatives Wm not heard of “Dinty Moore.” on 100 lived at Congress Hall during | sion of Congress, But few any other purpose than to For there were two un erning this hang-out: oa First, a man had to know 800m thing there was .o know afout Dim Second, he had to take . game squarely on the chin and URS® @.6--6 ' Ae ND how far abuse went at t& who played know only too = Jack Garner, the minority sages) House, was one of the rin . fiery Texan delighted in erable for the man who si made no exceptions. There is the story of how ¢ as a partner one evening & guest of the hotel, and rather #F his game. Garner was “Mawar profession, and when the clergymes. a card that was obviously the Witug he bounced to his feet and st ¥i “What the h 1 did you play Later one of Garner's friends 1 explain that nothing was 3eanr"= did that to everycne, The ¢ here joyed it hugely, complimented GS his friend, and then congratulated | an himself %n his excellent »sridg® oes Garner was one of the most tic bridge players ever to f “Dinty Moore” room. But there Wem ers, sure enough of their game @ = the rawhiding they were sure 0 3% ~ delighted in whiling away the @™ there. ‘ an Representative Edgar Howard Of ka, long-haired and genial, was S™ frequent bridge player there. > ™ with a smile and gave them ’ they sent. ze “Doc” Crowther of New Yor’ ner would lock horns nightly @& oe | game. ene's gent, , sialeass Their criticism of each merciless, To an outsider ¢ they would come to biows at 7 7 MALL wonder, then, that 4 more than twice before he Yam to sit In on a Hand. There eo try it once, but few came back Ge time. 3 ae But one could always find @ iJ pt ing in the “Dinty Moore” room 3* were no set rules—the first to @ the first to play. The gamer WORM. every evening tmmediately after | » tt 7 ge ee ee re Stee Se ee “ee a * oat night—until everyone ri: ys + i ae ey OS epi tt ~ : re “s se heey x *” , : of P aga more obvious forms, and ion a long an ¢ . » of the ; ; re often ‘oem equilibrium in the charac- ‘ & take, On the quently amusing reading fo ‘It of In kin is nothi am His reading of the jiam Jennings Bryan's character ‘tem and a rudimentary wt impervious to any id ‘was not acquired in childhood. gording to our “realistic psycholog- 4st,” Bryan was the archetype of happy men. f. the unhappy character. pleased, too easily displeased. such was the frail d oF a 7 2¢ 4 ‘occurred to the professor to ana- way of throwing more light on. the question. - As for it being “almost miracu- Jous’ that Chopin ever created great music, could it be otherwise to a “realistic” psychologist with the limited notion of the “reai” that the scientific fashion of the yiay allows him? ON BEING A FATHER. > fa Ww ¢ a) om B. ances, and by ‘when the author is through with in iiry is said to be based up- 4 careful study of a ber of personalities po past and of the pres- He assumes that unhappiness the result of an un- ¢ any outward circum- sergio analyzing Bete haracter, he ena les t vot 1 to undertake a bit ™ contrary it is fre- enough to justify | eats ane cially so when the Soa characters is in progress. keeping with the time-mood, ng if not iconoclas- late Wil- at various ~paints a wow, and Great Commoner, not much is but a marvelous digestive. sys- mind ut- the that Ac- On the other hand, Chopin is and nted as a perfect exaniple of easily excited, too easily de- too easily disillusioned, too exhausted and infected; , That labor : lived to adulthood marvel ‘place t: Well, then, taking Pitkin at his posite types, decide that happi- s is necessarily desirable in the view? One wishes that it had the character of a fat hog by By K. M. and E. M. Walker. (W. W. Norton & Co.) 2 is sprightly, but none the less ent. treatise assumes that be- , ETCHINGS A Lasting Gift for C. 19 S. WAY Hustrated is a = Melite for Fall. Comes in hith ¢ allover black kid and two- brown kid combination. Sizes up to 10 Widths AA to D-

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amon and Schuster). om . +. Fs OF fay 5e Os # tes $9 7 or: ge ee . : + a a ‘ 3 ~~ wre Fg =F an ) itol Hill. than 20 years. of the Capitol. in its place. not heard of “Dinty Moore.” erning this hang-out: Second, he had to take abuse made no exceptions. his game. Garner was ‘Inaware “What the h explain that nothing was did that to evervcne, delighted in whiling away there. ,ka, long-haired and genial, 4 they sent. ‘Ber would lock horns to sit in on a Hand. try it once, but few came back & time. ing in the “Dinty Moore” room.. the first to play. night—until everyone had t * : eek Sh Se a ene's geat, BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 18. be INTY MOORE” has passed from Cap 3 And members of Congress mourn the &¢- mise of their favorite rendazvous of more “Dinty Moore” was the card room in the old Congress Hall Hotel, a halt block south Within a fow days wretk- ¢fs will attack the famous old hostelry. The annex to the house office building will rise There are few representatives who have Some 80 100 lived at Congress Hall during every sei sion of Congress, But few ventured in with’ {any other purpose than to merely look on. For there were two unwritten laws gov) game squarely on the chin and like it. There is the story of how Garner drew as a partner one evening a clergymsh. guest of the hotel, and rather proud ™& profession, and when the clergyman pl | a card that was obviously the wrong On® & he bounced to his feet and shouted: 1 did you play that for?” Later one of Garner's friends -tried % neant—that © The clergyman joyed it hugely, complimented Garner t? & his friend. and then congratniated the Tes- ; an himself %n his excellent sridge game Garner was one of the most enthusias— tic bridge players ever to frequent tag “Dinty Moore” room. But thcre were “4 ers, sure enough of their game to bra’ the rawhiding they were sure to get. who | the evening MALL wonder, then. that a man thought more than twice before he voluntecrep | , There were many | But one could always find a game were no set rules—the first to come were The gamer would start; every evening immediately after dinner: And they would iast often far tate tHe ever? # é ey ety eae ? ee A ete First, a man had to know about every- § thing there was .o know arout bridge = | of his ND how far abuse went at times those & who played know only too well. Jack Garner, the minority leader of House, was one of the ringleaders. the fiery Texan delighted in making life mis — erable for the man who slipped. And be & «ft Be Representative Edgar Howard of Nebres — frequent bridge player there. He took bis | with a@ smile and gave them as good “Doc” Crowther of New York and Ger- | nightly over | game. . Their criticism of each other 8 -|merciless, To an outsider t looked 8 ase would come to biows at any minute A it must the © ? j pf are. eosin its a ot s more ‘er than of Se kal of ve Pit KIT fake, On the Ait is famous Fs of Hic His ! Siam Jennings Bryan's ‘erly impervious to any ide “was not acquired in childhodd. Ac- sardine to our “realistic psycholog- On “ ynhappy character. “Too eas- too easily displeased. too easily disillusioned, too t exhausted and infected; much was the frail design. That te lived to adulthood is marvel ‘nough; and that he ever created music of everlasting beauty is al- ‘most miraculous.” is necessarily desirable in the eng view? One wishes that it had wecurred to the professor to ana- Wine the character of a fat hog by way of throwing more light on the ‘question. - As for it being “almost miracu- Bious’ that Chopin ever created B great music, could it be otherwise t a “realistic” psychologist with the limited notion of the “real” . that the scientific fashion of the Peay allows him? PN BEING A FATHER. By K. © M and E. M. Walker. (W. W. _ Norton & Co.) : . BY Walter B. Pitkin. ag e thinking reader may fail to agree with Walter ~ 6 SHkin at times, it will be © at least, that he is not a eae ntalist, as 50 many vere on happiness have been ‘ave, He is really trying to get. ame of the causes of unhappi- more obvious forms, and js said to be based up- and careful study of.a personalities the past and of the pres- that unhappiness | the result of an un- um in the charac- any outward circum- py analyzing various character, he enables the = to undertake a bit self-criticism by ‘ot viewing life in rosier hues. " mot be assumed that pook is a hard dose to contrary it is fre- amusing enough to justify for entertainment only. y so when the analysis characters is in progress. In kee ‘with the time-mood, ‘Pitkin is nothing if not iconoclas- ; reading of the late Wil- character gat various points a wow, and 3 the author is through with ‘he Great Commoner, not much is ‘wt but a marvelous digestive. sys- ‘mn and a rudimentary mind ut- that 4” Bryan was the archetype of ‘BP happy men. : the other hand, Chopin is sted as a perfect example of be easily excited, too easily de- Well, then, taking Pitkin at his yord, just where are we? Shall we, view of these analyses of two posite types, decide that happi- this sprightly, but none the less tific, treatise assumes that be- coming a father is easier than be- ing one, and that the difficulty in- creases as the square of the num- ber of times it has happened. After every possible effort has béen made by the authors to educate the father, some pertinent advice is given to children as to how they should bring up their parents, LOVE THE LAW OF LIFE. By Toyohiko Kagawa. (John C. Winston). Mr. Kagawa is said to be “the outstanding Christian in Asia.” In addition to years of intense actiy- ity as a ‘preacher and social work. er, he has published 45 books, many of which have had enormous sales. The present work reveals him as a great Christian mystic of a peculiarly dynamic sort. SINGERMANN. By Myron Brinig. (Farrar and Rinehart.) A second novel by the author of “Madonna Without Child.” The re- alistic story of a Rumanian Jew- ish immigrant, Moses Singermann and his wife Rebecca and their family of six boys and a girl reared in a Montana mining town. The elder Singermann stubbornly clings to old-world traditions of patri- archal dignity and authority, and such drama as the book affords hinges on the efforts of his chil- dren to cast off the paternal yoke. In a leisurely narrative with a fidelity to microscopic detail that suggests the exactness of autobio- graphy, the author traces out the part played by work, sexual in- trigue, and thwarted\ ambition in the development of the diverse characters of these young people. Silver Bow, a city wholly depend- ent for sustenance on the great copper mines, is the scene of the story. Business rivalries, racial and religious intolerances, labor disputes and the clash of petty per- sonalities motivate the‘ action; while across the background flits an endless procession of colorful minor characters: prostitutes, min- ers, prizefighters, saloon keepers, labor agitators and other common- place types.—J. E. R. A SOLITARY PARADE. By Fred erick L. Hackenburg. (The Thistle Press, New York.) The author tells the story of his life in New York from the time when he landed as an immigrant boy to the present. He is a lawyer and has served seven terms as a member of the Assembly, of the State of New York. THE FISHERMAN AND HISs SOUL. By Oscar Wilde. (Far- rar and Rhinehart.) A beautiful edition of a well known work with color illustrations by Theodore Nadejen. Mr. Nade- jen is a native of Kharkoff, Rus- sia, and was a chief officer in the Russian fleet before the revolution. When his ship was-seized by Brit- ish authorities in a Canadian port, he went to New York and began practicing his art. He is a pupil of Bakst. “ORGINAL ETCHINGS A Lasting Gift for | Weddings and Birthdays CHARLES A. AUTENRIETH 19 S. BROADWAY —— oe LEARN TO DRIVE Your Car Correctly! _ TRAFFIC DRIVING—PARKING MFETY OPERATION OF YOUR AUTO. ‘For Details and Appointments, call F. A. ERNST $7. LOUIS AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL ‘ ts 6033 4057 Washington et FUNERAL TO BE TOMORROW The funeral of Charles A. Auten- rieth, former part owner of the old Autenrieth Hotel, Clayton, gather- | ing place of politicians, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the residence of his sister, Mrs. John E. Eggers, 114 North Central ave- nue, Clayton, tv Lake Charles Cem- etery. Mr. Autenrieth died: yesterday of diabetes at Mount St. Rose Sani- tarium. He was 66 years old. Surviving are his widow, his /mother, Mrs. Marie Autenrieth, four sisters and two brothers. He resided at 166 North Bemiston avenue. Witastrated is a beautiful Style- Polite for Fall. Comes in high- prade allover black kid and two- ¢ brown kid combination. Sizes up to 10 Widths AA to D Stylish and a Delight to Wear mart for Fall and oe. Comfortable ps HERE is one of the most favored Styles-Delites for Fall wear. You'll appreciate its smart appear- ance the first time you see it, but you will only know the real joy of Style-Delite Comfort by wearing a pair. iy . 316 N. Itxth Street cd tetas 710 Olive, Jumbo Soft Shell Crab and Potato Chips (1) 20¢ (2) 35¢ Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster _ with Mexican Slaw eeeeee tn Grill and Lanch Rooms +» Jumbo Soft Crab ith Tartar Sauce and Potato Chips, (2)65¢ of (3) 85¢ Whole Broiled Chicken Lobster e _ with Mexican Slaw esa a pee > 70° —-_- - WEDNESDAY’ Green Turtle Soup FRIDAY *¢ Crawfish Soup SATURDAY sags ne etre nt - tin, OLD ST. LOUS SHOWN IN'HISTORICAL WALK Story of Growth ‘From Village to City Told in Relics at Jefferson Memorial. - St. Louisans, still seeking home rule for police, sought incorpora- tion as a town on July 5, 1808, “in order that they may procure them- selves the good order and a du- rable police in the inward part of the circuit of their town and com mon,” The petition may be seen in the St. Louis exhibit of Missouri His- torical Society, which is attracting increasing numbers daily in line with President Lionberger’s aim of brushing the dust and cobwebs off the story of St. Louis and making it come to life for every visitor to Jefferson Memorial. St. Louisans and tourists alike, of course, go to the Memorial to see the Lindbergh trophy exhibit in the west wing. But, once taey are there, many of them stray over to the east wing-and learn some- thing about this old French end Spanish town. A “historical walk” has been arranged whereby a pic- torial story of old St. Louis may be gathered in a circuit of the large hall, beginning at the left side of the entrance. In a smaller‘? room at the end of the hall, tne life and manners of old-time St. Louisans are shown in clothes and utensils, weapons and adornments. Signed Petition With “Marques.” Properly, one of the first things to see on the historical walk is the old petition, hanging beside portraits of Laclede and Chouteau and a painting of their landing to lay out this trading post. All but 20 of the 200 petitioners were French or Spanish, and nearly half .of them nad to sign their “mar- ques.” The extra “the”’—*the good or- der’’—in the petition may be ex- plained by the fact that the En- glish version was a translation from the French’ beside it. How very French the town was may be gathered from the litter of re- visions and pen-scratches charac- terizing the translator's venture in- to English, probably a little used language here at tnat time. First ef the Bigners is Pierre Choutead, and French names are solid all the way down to Peter Primm, in the third column. Getting ready for the Veiled Prophet would have been simple and inexpensive in 1835, one sees a few steps farther on in the “his- torical walk.” The evidence is a handbill of “Taylor’s Union “Shop, opposite the Mayoy’s office, Olive street,” listing dress coats at $7.50; frock coats at $7.87, “pantaloons” at $2 and vest at $2. : “All kinds of embroidery in gold and silver, U. S. uniforms of every department, made in exact con- formity to the orders of Govern- ment. Habits, pelisses and braid work of all descriptions, done with superior skill. In a word—nothing shall be wanting to give general satisfaction and merit public con- fidence, “Despatch and punctuality ghali universally be our rule. Suits com- plete, made up in a faithful man- ner, in stx hours.” : Old Names of Towns. : Bridgeton was “Village a Rob- ert” in the old days, according to a placard handed out by Williams and Curtis, title attorneys, in 1847. and now displayed in the St. Louis exhibit. The town, near mbert- ‘§t. Louis Field, also was * called Marais des Liards, and Owen’s Station. St. Louis was Paincourt, which may have meant “short of bread,” and there was no doubt about the old name of Carondelet, “Vide Poche’’"—"“Empty-pocket” — also called Prairie a Catalan and Louis- bourg. Mill Creek was Riviere a Tayon (after Tayon, the miller), la Petite Riviere; St. Charles was Petites Cotes and Ste. Genevieve was Misere. Main street was Rue Royale, Premiere Grande Rue or Calle Mayor; Second street was Rue de l'Eglise, Seconde Grande Rue or Rue Dauphine; Third street, Rue des Granges, Calle Trasera or Barn street; Walnut, Rue de la Tour, Calle de Torre or South A street: Market, Rue de la Place or Rue Bonhomme; Chestnut, Rue Mis- souri or North A street; Pine, Rue Quickapou or North B street; St. Charles street. Chemin du Roi or Chemin Royal. There are brief annals, such as “1788—L’annee des dix batteaux— The haunts of the Mississippi River pirates were broken up by a con- voy of 10 armed boats which ar- rived in triumph at St. Louis. The event occurred near the mouth of Several Spanish galleys arrived at St. Louls with troops under the command of Don Carlos Howard.” Stage Coach Supplants Galleys. “Spanish galleys’ had given way to other means of transportation in 1839. The notice of a new mail coach line from St. Louis to Louis. ville, connecting with mail boats. boasts that the distance is 267 miles and “the time allowed to carry mail is 76 hours, but Is often run in 60 hours’ running time.” A ferry handbill of three years later quotes regular rates for “8-ox team and wagon.” It is signed by “Wil- liam C, Wiggins, Collector.” New also in the St. Louis exhibit is a picture, made in 1866, of Hen- ry Shaw’s residence, which was re- moved brick by brick from Sev- enth and Locust streets to Shaw’s Garden, where it stands now. Be- side it is the testimonial of the Merchants’ Exchange on Dec. 19. 1878. Even then, it appears in the large framed document, the ieeives the Riviere aux Liards (Cotton- | wood Creek).” “1797—L’annee des galeres— wens WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929__. rt ne ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH L - SOCIAL ACTIVITIES O THDE list of debutantes for the season-to begin with the Veiled Prophet ball, is added to- day the name of Miss Christine Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Jones, 4638 Pershing ave- nue. Miss Jones has been undecided whether she come out formally this year or resume her studies at Smith College. Miss Jones will be presented at a dinner dance to be given by her parents at the Log Cabin Clu», the date to be announced later. She re- cently returned with her family from Minnecog, on Georgian Bay, Canada, - Miss Jane Burns, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Lenox place, will be guest of honor at a series of two breakfasts for the debutantes and their escorts Sunday, Oct. 29 and Sunday, Oct. 27, to be give nby her parents at the Florissant Valley Country Club. These two parties will take the Place of an evening party planned of ‘by Mr. and Mrs, Burns for Dec. 27. Miss Burns will be formally in- troduced to her mother’s friends at two teas in November. at their} home. The dates will be an- nounced later. An attractive visitor who will arrive in St. Louis tomorrow is Miss Paisley Ball of Winnetka, IIL, who is to be the guest of Miss Louise Rexford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rexford, 4757 Westminster place. Miss Ball was Miss Rexford’s roommate at Wells College in Aurora, N. Y. She will be entertained informally dur- ing her visit. The group of St. Louisans who spent the summer in. La Jolla, Cal., is dispersing and its members are returning to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George T. Priest, 5550 Bart- mer avenue, and their family re- turned a few days ago. Mrs. Priest’s sister, Mrs. Carroll Knowles of San Francisco, was with. them for a month before their return. Mr. and Mrs. W. QO. Schock, 12 Wydown terrace, also have returned, as have Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Izzell, 48 Portland place, and their family. Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Chouteau Walsh, 7 Portland pla&, returned several days ago and departed Sunday for a late season visit in Hot Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Gardn@, 4508 West Piney boule- vard, and their daughter, Miss Janet Gardner, expected to leave La Jolla yesterday for St. Louis, and Mr. and Mrs. John 8S. Leahy, 4630 Lindell boulevard, and ‘heir son, John Jr., will be home next week. A number of St. Louisans will return on a private car arriving here early in the week. In the party will be Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Bitting, 6056 Westminster place; Mrs. Edward Vernon Mas- tin, 5136 Westminster place, and her family; Mrs. P. Tay- and Mrs. Meredith Jones and her family. Miss Alice Hoxie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Hoxie, 5082 Westminster place, and her fiance, Judson Carpenter Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D, Murphy of Pasadena, Cal. will be the guests of henor at a luncheon to be given Saturday by Mrs. C. Nor- man Jones, 4638 Pershing avenue. The ceremony, which was to have taken place at 11 o’clock Saturday morning, has been set for 4 o’clock in-the afternoon for the conveni- ence of the large number of out- ot-town guests, who will arrive that day. It will be performed in the chapel of St. John's Methodist Church by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Holt and will be followed by an informal reception at the Hoxie home. * Saturday evening the bridal par- ty and the out-of-town guests will be entertained at Hotel Chase. To the list of bridesmaids has been added the name of Miss Su- gett Heath of Atlanta, Ga., who has just returned from Europe. She will be here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, closed their summer home at ers knew that Shaw, by the crea- tion of Tower Grove Park, the gift of bronzes of Shakspeare and Humboldt, “and the establishing of Missours Botanical Gardens with their museum, conservatories and the most remarkable collection in this country »f the flora of all climes,” had “materially aided the reputation and growth of St. Louis, and at the same time created de- lightful and ermanent pleasure resorts for ofr citizens, in which the influe of nature and art are combined r the advancement of that general taste and culture without which there is no genuine civilization.” A good dinner; a quick dinner; a dol- lar dinner..... the CORONADO Coffee Grill. at Spring Avenue | - 307 lor Bryan Jr., and her children, | The Hotel, Coronado Mee ke r) Point-Aux-Barques, Mich., and re- turned to St. Louis Monday. Their daughter, Mra. David R. Calhoun and Miss Janet Wallace, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon B. Wal- lace, Price road, who, visited them for the late season, have also re- turned. Anpther daughter, Mrs. John Rutledge Shepley, who was with them earlier in the summer, is spending the late season with Mr. Shepley and their children, at Marion, Mass., with Mr. Shepley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Shepley, 4943 Pershing avenue. They will return Oct. 1. Formal announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Faith Phillips, daugh- ter of the Rev. Ze Barney T. Phil- lips and Mrs. Phillips, 2224 R. street, Washington, and Guido R. Perera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gino L. Perera, 382 Commonwealth ave- nue, Washington. The engagement is of interest in St. Louis, whe-e Miss Phillips and her family formerly res#é@ed. Her father was rector for several years of St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Miss Phillips was presented to so- ciety last season in Washington, where her father is rector of the Episcopal Church of the Epiphany and chaplain of the United States Senate... She is socially prominent in Washington and is a member of the Junior League. Mr. Perera was graduated from arvard University in 1924 and from the Harvard Law School in 1927. His college clubs include the Hasty Pudding, Iroquois and Fly. Announcemegt was made today of the engagement of Miss Willma Schwindeler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Schwindeler of the Gatesworth Hotel, and Nathan Elliff, son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Elliff of Pekin, Ill, The news was told at an attractive tea for 200 guests given by Mrs. Schwindeler in the ballroom of the Gatesworth Hotel. Autumn flow- ers in which the gones of red and gold predominated were used in decoration, and the tea table was adorned in crimson -and yellow roses, and lighted by gold-tinted candles. Marjorie’ Knight, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Knight, representing Cupid, pre- sented the guests tiny bows and arrows upon which was written the names of Miss Schwindeler and Mr, Elliff. The tea table was in charge of — Miss Jane Lincoln, Miss . Louise King, Mrs. James F. Nangle, Miss Willda Van Gieson, Miss Mary Etta McIntyre and Miss Harriet Sue Templeton, all members of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and former classmates of Miss Schwindeler; Mrs. J. T. Templeton, Mrs. 8S. J. King, Mrs. J. Ellis Newman, Mrs. Ww. L. Lewis, Mrs. Edward Leid- ner,. Mrs. Charles Diebel, Mrs. Henry Heitner and Miss Lydia Kroemeke also assisted. The prospective bride wore a4 gown of white taffeta combined with coral and blue tulle and car- ried Pernet roses. She is a grad- uate of Holton Arms, Washington, D. C., and Washington University. and is a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Elliff is a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois and a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda. The out-of-town guests included Mr. Elliff’s mother, Mrs. John Elliff; his sister, Miss Alma Delle Ellift, and his grandmother, Mrs. George Harrison; Mrs. George Timmer- wilke, Mrs. Carl Liebmann, Mrs. John Hermann and Mrs. Henry Bergstrasser of Quincy, Il. Announcements have been re- éelved from Mr. and Mrs, Joseph J. Sensenbrenner, 7311 Westmoreland drive, for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ruth Sensenbren- ner, and Louis E. Newman son of Mrs. Louis E. Newman of Kansas City, and the late Dr. Newman, which took place Saturday, July 20 in St. Louis. The bride is a graduate of Mary Institute and for two years attended Washington University where she became a member of Pi Beta Phi. Mr. Newman and his family made their home on Waterman avenue in St. Louis for many years. The bridegroom is a graduate of the Washington University Elec-« trical Engineering School, and Is a member of Beta Theta Pi. He Is a brother of Mrs. Moulton Greene, formerly Miss Harriette Newman; Mrs. W. L. Canine of Kansas City, formerly M%ss Martha Newman, and the former Miss Lina Newman, who is married and makes her home in Chicago. The captains of the Convent of Good Shepherd Auxiliary Associa- tion will sponsor their monthly card party for the benefit of the convent Monday abe " ces "" F Shc q rover ye i ote St ASA a - 3+ ew Pe i" pie Pty “ ae alee oar a : eho “ y : § ee, 4s e ae hee £5 Nae st cf op Bris . — sn n me || New York Day by Day | ~ CS 2 pared be ~ Me Naar he cal or anne. ee ned DOT, : ‘ ait Sam CMR Ray aL eee Se: ae ee s! - : MS ere EES eh ae” } Se aN ire wey ay iia FTP t r eae: s ae CO eS Sa te ¥ ‘a rd Vag Fit Zz Wis See k ae yb é Sl RY rine. pat ; : ny Came Tn eee es ae : EE Ee. A A LEAT IE AE ALI LOE LH CTR Le pyc wen nate Pet

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__ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 28 ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : oY. ABIE 0 WATCH WEAVING DRIVERS OPEN NIGHTS - B35 piers One-Day Special | Go to the Radio Sh 500 MORE BABIES ENTERED Coldest : Month on Recor d Motorists known to police as Super Value for Thursday Only IN. LIONS’ CONTEST; TOTAL 700 weavers or in-and-out drivers will : = ieee oe Aen sept. 18—Rabdbi al f ts of twins, were ° +1. | Police Gerk. ‘ 1 te me Se aeiehate des the babies’ Average of 51 Degrees Below Zero—Variabil pon "fellows are a age aoe contest of the Combined Lions’ > : ; t fety,” the order ° Clubs. ia the st. ba district, ity Shown by Comparison With maemo pe they ‘violating the : tion to Close After 1000 R rted b the k d Party be the object of special attention Are Listed; Age Limit Six ) epo y under an orde. demanding better Months to 3 Years. enforcement of traffic laws issued More than 500 additional babies, to police captains today by Chief of With enameled inside and out. Has porce- lain enameled top. - bringing the total number of en- tries to approximately 700. The contest, open to children from six Amundsen’s Data. ordinance which requires that ve- hicles must be kept as near to the right hand curb as possible, but they are responsible when other Large cutlery drawer. & place for all needed kitchen atensils months to 3 years old, will close snam ; 5008 babies eee ene FOR me 5 cunagee nya gee teh with eh sedi eee pageantry drivers, who may be careful and a ° tered. Headquarters is at 413 (Copyright, 1678. gg Py: ologists of the Byrd expedition, proficient, violate the ve ny — a tee aor tas a al rots story's published exclociveves ar| showing as they do the variability ing cars on the right side instea ae aver tae ail be given| {cles from members of the Byrd party orl of the weather even though the 0f the lef. gpebbapiecnge rae ee only te be stDiepateh injlow average for this winter may 8 in the Po to the most popular tet — this diy. nasties Saini not vary so greatly from Amund- Photographs of White Rhinoceros. men, en Se ‘| LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica,/sen’s, which showed that this| By the Associated Press, The most popular child’ will be . l t which a} NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Paul L. > 17.— (By Wireless)——We} was the coldest place a : chosen by ballot, each ticket pur-/| Sept. de in the Ant-| Hoefler of Denver and Harold Aus- , e of| base had been made in the oefler 0 chased for ge ig fg ae oe ee: seek eee ere pees. arctic. The average tempera-|tin of Hollywood, Cal. are back reception and ba jie? ws eeatein the coldest periods ever rec ture for July this year was 44.7/from Africa with photographs of 2 sacar cna Og te i ati 10 babjes|im the Antarctic. For the first 15) gegrees below zero, Fahrenheit, and/the rare white coor yey | ney —— . number : f| crossed the continent at the equator | - j.|days of this month the’ average; Amundsen recorded an average 0 . i a ont a de deta temperature was 51 degrees be-|33.7 for the month. Our August|by motor truck. In a swamp eight] SeseveeseeMakers of Custom-Built Living-Room Furniture i er at Booths No.: 72, ' ical clans as being nearest phys low zero, Fahrenheit. So although|average was 27.8 below szero,| white rhinos charged at them and 73 74, 832. 83 it . » SS, 84, 85, Just as Pictured ind *, — vy ve Tr TrTrTrTrTrT,Tr.r.TgsT, iTgTTr"*'"'wT+'tgsTtkgeFc‘j#m tt" 7? 7??? 7"? ? .. "7." |... | | | . — ee VN Vw VVVVVvwVvVuVvuVeuweTeVeVeVeTwTweCeVewTeTT eee : also receive prizes. | sega) saftey in the babies’|the sun is getting higher every/fahrenheit, while | Amundsen’s/ were scared oft by a rifle shot into List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to 70, 41, , contest will be announced Oct. 12, at the Lions’ ball, when the Lions day, and at night there is a sunset/average for the month was 48.6,/ the air. find paying tenants. a sieiteiemtianiacieiliaat basil glow in the south, it can be seen; 20 degrees below ours. i - queen, the winner of a popularity) that summer is still some distance} But thid month promises to be contest, will be crowned. el away. far below Amundsen’s records, for raised are to be spent in welfare; The temperature readings re-| his average for September was work for under-privileged children.corded here by Amundsen are | 385.5 degrees below zero, Fahren- : heit, while so far this month the — mm) |i temperature at Little America has — }; averaged 61 degrees below zero. News From Northwest NS eee | It would require an unusually Reports Liem) | long warm spell to bring this aver- . “a i|age up to Amundsen’s. ‘ae | y~ To CO) a 7 5S Wye , / > mee i ? ‘ A : ; 4 , ‘ 4 ‘ a ere el - ‘ g D 5 i. 3 - ' i , i : I b , i 3 , 4 ~s : ; cr ’ c : xF* e a - - Ss “1 e ‘ , mY. Ly M ‘ .

Page 29

Jewish leaders in this country on «= in Russia Have Been ee religion and torah. of 600, including 50 can- FORK, Sept. 18.—Rabbi/tors, anda esco ep bh Isaac Schnayerson, one of orl five Wa to clined to discuss Palestine and the |ing them is not at all true. nerlere Conditions Among | Jewish problems with reference to Se an wees etd enety ae year as a result of educational! * syierepresented. vilies among the Jews. He said SPF ALI pee ron deiageaiyet cant at the pier by ajthe true condition of the Jews in Russia is not generally known, and the dark picture painted concern- Some Will Have Speed Lanes ‘THERE>IS> ee ‘OTHER > GAS- . LIKE - oy nae 5 Ee ee — — ~~... | WHEN YOU “STEP ON” KOOLMOTOR _ —the original green gas— you get A surge of pewer—Instant starting —Rapid acceleration—More speed—No knock— Insignificant carbon—Smooth driving. Why?— because Koolmotor is truly a superior gasolene. It is both high-test and anti-knock. It is super-refined—must pass 12 rigid scientific tests before it satisfies Koolmotor experts. - Koolmotor is a tonic for sluggish motors. Fill up at the nearest black or white pumps. “Step on” it—notice the difference—zip—away you go! CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY Subsidiary of Cities Service Company ry Road 4200 Natural Bridge 1966 Arlington 7026 Manchester 4 ighway 5701 Gravois 900 St. Louis Avenue 4253 Warne Avenue - | S sala 3298 Watson Road 900 Benton Street 4900 Jennings Road Broadway 3340 N. Union 2642 Lawton 3229 Washington Blvd. KBOLM OTOoR the original green gas - - beware of substitutes and imitations. A CITIES SERVICE OIL PRODUCT 1129 Locust - SPECIAL SALE LAWN MOWERS Plain Bearing .... 9.99 ne OE 7.85 ee 8.75 COMPANY CHestnut 5420 | —— —— : 7m wr food ... guard ir desserts . . . cool bur salads... cut © the joy of living! ho does not yet own an electric | he ‘beautifully modern models that | oing without the extra conveniences | t of a couple of pairs of shoes or 3 Copeland working for you in your y're more beautiful, make more ice, | amily budget. And all this despite } more storage space for the same: r word for it—come in and we'll | those who know all about electric © t unwise to buy any make without - 2 PS. F ; q - d F Pry? > . bas Aged ie a ; J : ‘ hs oot 4 ’ ot, mo a r? a ; “y ; - #. am. oy 4 Z% « oa +) - ae aN ‘ hs , ~ REFRIGERATION. Nationally Known Brand Made by one of the World’s largest paint producers. A widely advertised and accepted product. WE’RE CLOSING QUT THE STOCK AT THESE nee gags 98 Varnish Stain | $100 P Pr A 1: ‘ a Quart occ e JSC ‘Fists Sold for $4.00 Quart USED RADIOS ELIMINATORS AND PHONOGRAPHS RCA 25 6-Tube Super-Heterodyne ...... $12.95 Crosley 3-Tube Radio............. oo see 4.95 RCA 4-Tube Radio............... eckas ee 5-Tube Stewart Warner........ bewevdesae ae White Kitchen Ceil- ing Light ....980 5-Tube oe | EE eter ee aes ann erco Radiola Console Radio..............++.. 44. | » lators 5-Tube Splitdorf Radio.. gue es ets Ramee 4.95 5.Tube Freshman Radio............-.++- 5.95 Pried-Eisemann Set ..............+---+- 3.96 N6AS oo RCA 28 $69 Less Accessories Be 2 te a ee 6.95 E FIN E S T | stews ik fisiss. oo 5.75 7 r= tic B Eliminator................. .. 5.95 ee epatane. > bi If eae A & B Eliminator............... . 590 . CO., ST. CHARLES ® COAL St. Louls, 401 N,. ae st. Oe ice. cCo., SUTTER RADIO CU., . é Me. Collinsvilie id. ; 7. RHEIN PIANO | , : wt ee » Om we 7 Soon * ee sHor. ied r : GRané 0. . cvone SCALE PRUE 00. » 7. ee Me. and > 7 . Bh} j * trl ie, Pee , N, a tee | ) ’ > ot oe i) 7 ‘ 4 *%* 29> oie . fa Se aw we LA RITG? IUK Ss ~ ; a - ERE for Motorists — Others De- signed to Protect Pedestrians. By the Associated Preas. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Special- ized highways, some patterned for the motorist to insure adequate speed lanes and some planned es- pecially for the pedestrian's protec- tion, are advocated by the regional plan of New York and environs. Following a survey of the best means of developing and protecting residential neighborhoods. the or- ganization serving the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut _| proposes increased specialization of highways and a reformulation of ‘traffic ideals and standards. wide arterials fitted for high speed traffic, which would cut residential e-eas into small islands. In these spots would bé a maze of streets for low-speed traffic, lanes so fash- ioned ‘that speed would be impossi- ble and safety of the pedestrian the primary factor. “By some sociologists the auto- mobile has been regarded as a de- stroyer of neighborhood life,” the organization reported. “Now, curi- ously enough, it is setting up a pro- cess in city planning which seems likely to produce exactly the oppo- site effect." FRANCE SEEKING RETURN OF U. $, CUSTOMS AGENTS Since Their Withdrawal, Exports Have Been Appraised at American Selling Price. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.— France has begun conversations with the State Department looking to the return.of American customs agents to that country to determine the value of goods exported to the United States. The American agents recently were withdrawn after French manufacturers had objected to opening their books to the Ameri- cans. The Paris Government sug- gested that the United States per- mit French agents to value the goods, but this was rejected. Under the existing American tariff, ad valorem duties are based on foreign value. After withdrawal of American agents from France, the French manufactures were valued at the American. selling price, except those whose value was of general knowledge. This method is understood to have caused much dissatisfaction among some French manufacturers, espe- cially producers of cosmetics, per- fumery and lingerie, who asserted the American value was higher than the French cost of produc- tion. STEWART REPORTED IN DEAL WITH BRITISH OIL MAGNATE Ousted Standard Chairman Said to Be on Way to Europe to See | Leaders. By the Associated Press. CHIC/ GO, Sept. 18.—It was re- ported here today that Col. Rob- ert W. Stewart, who was ousted last spring from the chairmanship of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, had sailed for London to ¢confer with leaders in the British oil trade. Not even those close to Stewart, were able to speak with any au- thority as to the purpose of his trip abroad. Since his defeat Stew- art at no time has tindicated his plans for the future. His invari- able answer to inquirers has been that ho is “just playing golf and enjoying life again.”” He has played much golf, has taken trips to Alas- ka, New York and Washington. - The information LaSalle street had today was that Stewart would reach London Friday on the Ma- jestic, and that he would visit Sir Henri Deterding, director-general] of the Royal Dutch Petroleum Co., chief competitor of the Rockefeller interests for the world oil trade. RECEIVER FOR GRAY-ADAMS ENGRAVING CO. ASKED FOR and Salesmen Are Drawing Excessive Salaries. A suit for a reteiver ‘or the Gray-Adams Engraving Co.. 1324 Washington avenue, was filed in «“reuit Court yesterday by KI. B. Jung. owner of 40 saares. Ho al- leges the concern is ins:).vent, and | that excessive salaries are being | paid to two of its officers. | Benedict J. Gray, president, has / voted himself a salary of $11,700 a |year and Daniel Healy as secre- | tary-treasurer $6436.50 a year, al- | though the concern does a modest | business, the petition charges. | Jung, who is vice president of 'the corporation, also charges that salesmen, Who produce little or no business, are on the company’s payroll. Gray declined to discuss -the suit. STEEPLEJACK RESCUES SELF Marion (TIL) Man Narrowly Es- capes galling 150 Feet. By the Associated Press. pry it off with a paint brush. He MARION, IL, Sept. 18.—Charles Canada, steeplejack, owes his life to his presence of mind when a heavy iron ring fell on one hand, pinning him. until he was able to was suspended from the Marion water tower 150 feet from the ground, and attaching ropes. Can- ada held himself in place with the tips of his shoes as he worked to free himself. The dropping of the ring on his; hand fractured two fingers, Work- It proposes express highways, | Se ee | = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nines W EUNESDAY, SEPTEMB , 1929 _ SVERSON WH, §, [ne Somme actus sents, ees ee rene rp eure Jewry, arrived here yesterday on jafter-he left for the Uni i WITH RA RACE LEADERS the liner France to confer with He did discuss auditnane ete | ST.LOUIS POST- WISPATCH PAGE oa| CHARMS OF THE ORIENT SAVE MONEY ee ee ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED WASHING MACHINES See the Beautiful Girls in Native Oriental Cos- tumes in Buettner’s Display Windows in order ta reduce our stock of st Bits clare te Washers we sre offering Demonstrating very one of these Machines at bargain prices. woted subject to prict sale. “CHARMS OF THE ORIENT.” A Few of These Bargains Are Shown Below EDEN seme $25 | FEDERAL szzezs._.. $35 LUNDRYETTE sx~~_. $35 ABC sues... $45 ORIENT.” For che |B ABG comes $79/BLUEBIAD Sz" $15 St. Louis may enjoy {iM FEDERAL Ses, $25/ABC cus. .... $50 icresistible odors of an |/M EDEN coor. $AOITHOR cum... $25 mm = = = = ies cur tinctve pleanure to be the few ||] ABC SPINNER x $130/ABC source... $89 Manufacturer’ s ‘in St. Louis to offer this exclusive line of TERMS. with s A fow ex a small pagent down will secure Speci ] Offer ' perfumes at an attracti price, one of ye HS Machines. monthly payments. ee | eaten: 98c B U E ST TNER’S MORTON ELECTRIC C0. | * CLP THis COUPON 5 the haps qiy | 418 N. SEVENTH GND St. CHARLES + 1be Carpenter's Figs, 10 cans....$2 Stockholder Charges Two Officers | | 20c DEL M. SARDINES |] $7.°*rhlnut Thursday 95¢ Tea Party Pickles, 7 botiles..$2 as Jn nat Re QB Ay “ 2 — a NT | THURSDAY! | ‘BARNEYS | THURSDAY! | GENUINEOLDGOLD 50e BOTTLE MIFFLIN CIGARETTES ALCOHOL FOR MASSAGEGa Per Carton of 4 Pin $ on Wj , ; § ~ Ar, % y eid ee a . Ch spay, s LN P 7 ae tee Se te ce omy 6 iz% 3 5 CWS i ate P es siled i re Le a ae a b Bethe Pie oo yy peat GES ‘ - — Se et? - & “ en ear i? U Ke rj ye ty a 7 St Sey oS ae ye ees: oy - oy aS , 45 . f " in “\ Pe os ed . Te me wt : , . a et Aye “i ve wv : of ma) - es es -* nee to Hew eew he geen me ee ee ee EN Ok eR Te — em eee A LEE RN ire = i i A i el Ra AN AR + a - oon tetera : . ' - PIE at ORG» tPA Raa a Nl, OR eee, Bae sh BOS ie 2 2 etree ™ eile ee tar tT MN: cine om CHILDREN’S 3 RAINCOATS Bii'se'aite. tao °2 | $1.50 RED DIAMOND ||$2 SINGLE PLAID|| (0c PLAIN WHITE || $2 \cY-HoT LUNCH KIT BOTTLE CAPPER) BLANKETS) “toxins WITH 2 GROSS BOTTLE CAPS ALL FOR On Sale in Our Grocery Dept. 3c DEL MONTE PEACHES |v" 's-tutton 5 MEN’S 50c FOUR-IN- HAND TIES FALL PATTERNS 4 FOR French style. In Heavy —> Thursday. Syrup, Bight No. 2'2 Can PAIRS ; 7 FOR Velvet, Union Leader, Tuxedo or Granger R. C. AND 75c BRIAR PIPE 95c Crabapples, 6 No. 24 cans....$2 30c Pure Preserves, 5 1-lb, jars..$2 {0c Red Beans, 15 cans for.....- KL a Ser hetie uae. A gua teed 18c Sugar Corn, 10 Ho. 2 cans for $2 BEN’S Si FANCY THURS. memes Hair dombe zenro. o: StI DRESS SHIRTS] S$ ibe Comet Rice Flakes, 12 pkgs...$2 We Cane Sie Fates, 12 is...S Collar-attached style. Light BUY 25c Teenie Wee Sardines, 6 cans..$2 be Sunbrite Cleanser, 25 per 10c Ivory Seap, med. size, 17 bars , : 0c Sifted Peas, 8 No. 2 cans for SL |} Seys’ $1 Goll Hose, 2 pairs for....$2 15¢ Chile Con Carne, 10 cans.-..-- $1 . 15¢ Happy Days Cleanser, 20 pkgs. $2 $1.50 PERCOLATORS ee [ih Be P & G SOAP Ii, 28 BARS FOR THUR. Mee © ONLY m1! MENTE $4 E RED SLICKERS wf + ‘oe | RM -" Sx, a a bs x * i " f } pga: } IUV) 7 Bp “ ‘f ' & ;. § & | - . » bin * y i a oor Page. q 2, ‘ta ¥ S 2. i ore ME rs i 3 7 Os? Come > BOYS $4 Raincos 5 eat

Page 30

PREY eg SN I tO ETN HI Tr re 6 p= See ee nS eee tee ™, — 4 eatin " ns Sat ae a ES Pia Faas ea A 2, 3 Ft LN RAM ooh! sen 2 og Ss Spa 2 4 a) Evin PROTO AE ee ile fem OR OE oS A Were imer «+ & mw net ard - * few HS % Nn IPC na nee Sat eer er Sat eaeeeee en ee OA CO RAE EO ee: A RT tM ES Sage ~ + Pr ~ * R _ NRRL INE RIE PETE von REDS tax Mh SAT a ) 7 Ge a dae see + cde ee ee -s Rit 7 «. Pau " ves x! See A ae We « . A. Re i tal ata tren pe aaa ~~ os Piranets : ’ 5 afaaedtiaad ; ir ae Pp Fn et myers i ~ rte soos gt ” > coke ae “he : ye iv “Ee Cae” ae (Ri a! a vy = a2 i ee ~ — peden eg a RTS Fon ist Oe ee Re } ; + ee, : ‘ Net ers. iat ef : | et ehpmgotin ‘phere He PROG A Ste Hey : bar ear barat 6 A ae eg) ; 7a Pee ? bb ghee . . on . - . PEAY Peet hey an at i tof, oe * ee po ° sey out ?¢:; oA = . |3ah * Palle, iy BS RAS 9 Nea pace DIF 2 rE IBF NIE oR pt LAr’ —- a PAGE 30 COME TO ovurrapio |= Ra See and Hear the New PRRRRMBGS Fab x, i ERE he Model 92 Pictured. Equipped helio ol tun end sic distortion. Cabinet of walnut is of marvelous design. | Priced at 1672 Boo ad Store Open Hvenings Till 9 UNION | MOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1138 Olive St. iliacasdinelianteneenneienanemmniineaemmeneeenmtinen ieseeeenemenimaneteneenetiemmmEenee UNION'S cCTAnr EXCHANGERS ww IJ TT L. ” We're Celebrating Our Anniversary Sale Bargains Well Worth Investigating é Complete Room Outfits . $05—9-PIECE BEDROOM 0 OUTFIT $5 850 Including bed, spring, mat- tress, chifforobe, dresser, 2 boudoir lamps, rocker and felt-base rug. Easy Terms 3-Pe. Davenette Sets 14% Other Sensational Bargains ODD OVERSTUFFED CHAIRS ee ee ele e's . $12.50 DAY BEDS ‘6% . ODD DAVENETTES eee ©. eieleleleleleleterererere 4.50 EXTENSION TABLES © “ele) olalele leTe elele-e-e .§$ 4.50 Oxi2 FELT-BASE RUGS. .-.-.-.16-? agg S DOES ace Cae . ¥ ti a pa a Pee, ie sme ge aes , the committee S1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. WOULD FX BUILDING LINES OF STREETS Bartholomew Urges Ordinance to Require Conformance With Major Thoroughfare Plan. Cee ee Enema An ordinance which would fix the building line of various streets of the city to conform with the specifications proposed in the major street plan of the City Plan Commission was recommended by Harland Bartholomew, engineer of the commission, at a meeting last night. Bartholomew was authorized to confer with City Counselor Muench on the drafting of such an ordi- nance. Under the tentative plan, the ordinance would name streets involved, designate building lines for each and fix a date when the restrictions would become ef- fective. Under the ordinance, new bulld- ings on streets such as Market and North and South Twelfth streets would be built to conform with the proposed width of 100 feet as pro- vided in the major street plan. The commission also discussed the proposed widening of Chippewa street, Broadway to Grand boule- vard, from 60 to 80 feet, a project opposed by a group of taxpayers who contend it would be of benefit only to a group of business men. Acting on the request of a taxpay- er-opponent of the project, the commission issued an estimate of 442,000 for the cost of the im- provement. PROPOSAL TO AID ATTACKED NATION BEFORE LEAGUE Continued From Page 25. necessary to postpone considera- tion of the resolution until tomor- row. The British delegation, pursuing its program submitted at the be- ginning of the assembly yesterday, offered two proposals of import- ance concerning matters of direct interest to the United States. In the political field, Sir Cecil Hurst, British legdl expert, sub- mitted a plan for revising the League covenant so as to close all the loopholes for war and bring the League's charter into con- formity with the spirit and content of the Kellogg-Briand pact for re- nunciation of war. Narcotic Problem. In another sphere and with a view to making progress toward solution of one of the world’s most perplexing social problems, Noel Baker, British member of Parlia- ment, voiced his Government's wish for a conference of repre- sentatives of states in which dan- gerous narcotics are manufactured. The conference would discuss joint measures for limiting production of morphine, heroin and cocaine. Sir Cecil’s proposal, which was presented in a draft resolution to the committee on constitutional questions, was followed by a Peru- vian plan of the same scdpe. .His draft was based on the announce- ment of Foreign Secretary Hender- son of England to the Assembly 10 days ago, namely that Britain would seek “to cut away the dead- wood from the covenant,” and bring that document up to the present high standard of world opinion against war. The procedure recommended in the Hurst draft is to amend those articles of the covenant which leave a gap for the possibility of war, 80 as to close the gap by re- nouncing war as an instrument. of national policy. This process, the British delegate explained, was not so much cutting away deadwood as “eliminating the boughs of a tree which, having grown upward, no longer needs them.” Proposal by Venesuela. A Venezuelan proposal in the committee dealing with social ques- tions, that a special commission be set up to inquire into the reasons why provisions of the Geneva opi-; um conventions had not been put into effect, was rejected. The British delegate, who pre- sented a resolution proposing a meeting of representatives of man- ufacturing countries with a view to. immediate limitation, contended that the Venezuelan proposal amounted to asking the govern- ments to say why they had not done what they were just going to do. This 1iew was apparently ac- cepted generally. A resolution on parallel lines was offered by Mariano Cornejo of Peru which called for appoint- ment of a committee to study how the Kellogg pact might be em- bodied in the League covenant. Believing that the Hurst sugges- tioh was capable of quicker action, adopted it and turned it over to a sub-committee which, if not able to finish the work at the present session, will recommend what further proced- ure ts desirable, Peru Accepts British Idea. Cornejo said the Peruvian dele- gation gladly accepted the British scheme of modification, but be- lieved its own plan worthy of careful consideration. “Over and above the British modifications, I belleve it should be clearty stated that, if the Kellogg pact is violat- ed, a situation will be created which will necessitate intervention by the League to prevent changes in territorial status of its members and to prevent the victor from now most of them have declared themselves in favor of an interna- tional agreement to restrict the output. Other Nations Agree. One of the manufacturing coun- tries is the United States and nat- urally the question whether non- members of the League will wish to participate in a conference on this subject is in many minds here. Canade, Italy, Germany and Switzerland are among those which have indicated agreement with the British position. Apprehension concerning possible conflict between the French and British) delegations over the dis- armament resolution of the latter ¢ mewhat relaxed last night on re- ports that Premier Benes of Czecho-Slovakia had been able to find means of avoiding a vote on the proposal. It was suggested that the com- WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 mittee may merely take cognizance of the British document, which may satisfy Britain's wish to have its hand: free to discuss the whole question of limitation of land, sea and air armaments when the pre- paratory commission meets again. Spain for Forced Arbitration. By the Associated Press. MADRID, Spain, Sept. 18.—The Cabinet announced last night ad- herence by Spain to the Wor'd Court optional clause for compul- sory arbitration. ge ene. REGISTER NOW! Evening Classes 228 COURSES—MANY NEW ONES Set ay Be! vw: Eaipiey, Director, Extension Division, Soom 121 Brookings Hall Lest Registration, Oct. 2 Classes Begin Oct. 3. N716R60 ‘ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “ ” aan + Ve >; {ee as 5 EY >. 4 *, ‘ ' « Fy * (5 eo “ ae : . eee Se Basis 3 ' aS OF LAW AND FINA NIGHT COURSES Register Now for'Special Class in You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by Dispatch Room and Board Columns. the | ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. 000 , LAclede 4400 Weissenborn Coal Co. ergreen 2580 Hegwein Coal Co. FOrest 06%1 Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. EV You'll Wonder Why You Ever Paid More Phone one of the following dealers: Stephan Coal and Material Co. CHestaut 0196 Donk Bros. Coal Co. GArfield 3728 Callahan Coal Co. P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. DEimar 2540 Fitzsimmons Coal Co. Althoff Bros. MUlberry 0074 Merchants Ice and Coal Co. CHestnut 8550 . Keightly Bros. GRand 8907 Connell-Murphy Coal Co. CHestaut 7255 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfieid 76 Curran Coal Co. City Coal Co. CHestaut 6363 EAST ST. LOUIS Molla Coal Co. EAst 205 Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. R. G. Glover EAst 4058] ALTON City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. Taste the bleaching. method. true flavor of brings you goodness of a new baking method | 4 ek. natural wheat hearts unchanged by chemical Now brought to you in White Baked Bread HERE is one pleasure you will never know until you taste the rich, delicate flavor of White Baked Bread made by a remarkable new baking tizing of all good bread. No matter what bread you have tasted you have never before enjoyed this new bread flavor. Each day new hundreds ar- learning the enticing goodness of this white bread with the natural flavor. Thousands of your neighbors have adopted White Baked Bread for its flavor alone. ile ee aw > PERRO LDS LE SRE AEM MEI we > STEN Settee Se , . For the first time in the history of baking we have blended natural white wheat flour with other choice ingredients into the most natural, the most appe- P3 > * . de a % “Sere yy os : , Wt eae ‘ age non alp = 8 Me : : s , : ‘xa dale Nat tata + alii tac, tn nbitttiathn Baie ae» mths att cian cate nn. saat ace A. ts. ctr latin tacit te te tn ange #° 5 bread. It will mean new pleasure, new economy, health for you and your family, sh/ . iin BAKED. BREA Delivered oven-fresh to you each day. Remember there is but one White Baked Bread .., made from natural flour by a remarkable method of baking. Phone Lindell 1810-1811 _ made from NATURAL flour {UNBLEACHED} elie t ti i a ee See Send for e * i a = - = Sa 1 ' Added to this rare good flavor is more value tham you can find in any other food. Foremost author a. a A ca i; Sa es Soa Ls = a rl giao . ae iS. PALM 4 AS Bes” roa , a : a + ~~ .* 34

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IGHT COURSES Graduate Law P Send for Specia] Folder, § «as at Missouri Pacific Hospital LLEG AW AND FINANCE for’Special Class in Salesmanship ——— =n 4 leg and undergoing an Op- | appendicitis. ———— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Registration On Sere and Appendicitis Fatal. | eration for appendicitis. Martin’s as of 2733 Rutger street, | Piece of steel fell on him in the | $8517 Taken at Sears Roebuck Missouri Pacific shops. He was Building at Kansas City. pat » taken to the hospital and two days FANSAS CITY, Sept. 18.—The Saeday after suffering’ a frac-| later underwent an operation for | entire city detective force was sent out last night to attempt to round up the four robbers who tok $8517 oo Sales Methcds” Office open oR and evening. spare rooms rented by advertising tn the yard Columns. — RS me You * On we “~ ee oe ty eh ae ee « te en > Se eS eS S PGR ve ee : GOOD MIO Rote . d _ 5 s-. 5 as ae * aos ais es 7 » ~ are? 6" ¥ * . Patas ee ene 0 Se * \ rr i = a . —— ~ A « te - ¥ ane, . . ee ox eM “ES at : Ss te i a ow # rs a ‘| . ~ - = a « - y ey >t, 9 Ps ! . 7 ct . =! ‘ sf ¥% ' ee a - “4 m x -aF : 3 BIG SELLING DAYS | THURSDAY FRIDAY > . FRIDAY Never before has a selling event made such a tre- |, . mendous hit with the buying public. By popular de- mand we are extending this event for 3 more days. AY Bigger and better values are offered. Attend early $, _ and Co. here yestefday afternoon. ALESMANSHIP The holdup was effected in the lobby of the first fleor of the Sears x = Indorsed by the St. Louis Sales Managers Bureau Roebuck store. More than 100 em- instructor: J. Leslie Mahl, Sale. Manazer, | » «yn.cn T. Block Compa.ay -. A unique course in the “Humanics and Mechanics of COURSE STARTS TUESDAY EVCNING, SEPT. 24th vator in the lobby when the rob- REGISTr:R EARLY at them. | §$T. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS S Killed in Belgrade Explosion. “16th and Locust Streets CEntral 1350 {i | 13 —an sielichia Ok fone sar emt of the payroll of Sears-Roebuck ployeS returning from lunch. crowded the lobby. Most of them were unaware a holdup was occur- ring. George Mayo and Ryland Russell were waiting for an éle- bers approached and leveled pistols jured 31 persons, five of them fa- tally, near here. A cargo of chem- oe icals which also exploded blew the ‘The Correct Window Shades | the appearance of any room. Our are correct because they are fitted in window shades. And DU- : TONTINE SHADES always look : st because they can be restored to their inal freshmess merely by washing with soap and water. | freight car to pieces. . ||! Go to the RADIO SHOW ‘ See the ATWATER 6 pl Kent i QP ii ie, Exclusive Manufacturers of Window Shades #iDrees Shade Company | 2616 Shenandoah Victor 4705 i Screen-Grid Radio i Phone -or Free Demonstration MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1117 Olive 418 N. 7th St. : CHéstnut 6857 GArfield 5256 = ELLIOTT’S for better selections, These Coats are the outstanding val- wes of this senson. Richly fur trim- med. Full silk limed. Select your Ceat new. A small deposit will bold until wanted. £29.50 walues— Your choice with any Coat or Dress— FULL- FASHIONED SILK HOSE ; t : lect from. All sizes. B Sizes COATS NEwWFALL DRESSES 4TH & WASHINGTON | LENT i be lifted and that this Government bring them here and give them the proper care and treatment as American citizens.” SEEKS 10 AID ALIENS Wall FOUGHT FOR U. S. Woman Legion Officer Says 7000 Disabled Veterans Were Deported to Italy. By the Associated. Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—One of the few women who saw service in Europe determined to redeem the Pledges she made to the recruits she induced to enter the service more than a dozen years ago. She is Miss Julia W. Wheelock of Newark, N. J.. who entered the American Legion to become its first woman departmental commander, and who returned from Rome yes- terday to ask the legion to help obtain Federal assistance for Ital- ian-born soldiers of the World War —recruits for America and now in Italy in various stages of invalid- ism. As commander of the Legion De- partment of Italy, Miss Wheelock has been in Rome for three years. She returned to attend the meeting of the Legion Executive Commit- tee at Louisville, Ky., on Sept. 29. “Not less than 7000 of fhese men are scattered all over Italy,’’ she said. “They have remained too long to be alléwed to return to America under the present immi- gration laws, and neither Italy or America will recognize them. “I went as a recruiting officer among these young Italians in Pennsylvania and other Italian working strongholds in 1917, and promised them if they joined our forces they would automatically be- come citizens and if injured this Government would provide for them. “What has happened is that these same young men, once re- turned from the front and dis- charged from American hospitals. were sent back to Italy; two years elapsed and then the privilege of returning to America was denied them. I am advocating that the mmigration barriers against them After her’ recruiting work for the c SATURDAY Fall’s newest styles, colors and ma- terials. Don’t fall to buy your Dr for all occasions now and co advantage of this special offer- 37.50 Values Your choice with any Dress or Coat— $ 88 NEW rau. Hat on All colors, ; a $7.88 Shapes and f sizes. 320 Val, e ANY GARMENT UNTIL WANTED. Ba Women | A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD | [PARTYDRESSESS== Fa" Hose te match, 5c. ones eeeeee ‘YW \ ) at an \4 vs . have to where. YOUR CHOICE WITH SUIT. MEN’S DRESS | PANTS : omar Suit Young lJ FLOORCOVERING . One (1) square yard at......... With the purchase of 10 or more yards at 59c square yard. This is our regular 7ic grade, High ename! finish and extra heavy quality felt base. One of the most popular drands known. LEATHER GLOVE PALM A real 50c value. The best work glove ever made at only 5c with -UNION-MADE LEE OVERALLS at $1.99 } PILLOW Of cretonne material, for the sofa or porch. Just think, You can buy one of these Pillows at only 5e, with the purchase of ' Wo pillows at 49¢ each. A won- erful selection of the latest pat and shades: 15c Fancy Ray- on; 3 pairs for Seo with Shoes at ~ AP Pek a = fear es Sea ‘g . ~ 2 Biss “~~, NEW FALL SUITS Boys’ Suits =” FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN 4-PIECE 9 Just think! | New Fall pat- You can buy | ‘™™s. all sizes, brand-new Fall Suit |°*% vest. and —just the color and material you would deal more for else- Yretis COR. 4°" & WASHINGTON i this price a [°° Sisting of pair of longies and a palr of knickers. pay a great patterns, with any Boys’ Suit, BOSTON GARTERS . with any MEN’S NEW F. HAT 4 Ibs. CANESUGAR is wonderful] value at only 5c with the purchase of any $2.00 GROCERY ORDER Visit our grocery dept. and see the low prices that we offer on all the leading brands of canned goods. PILLOW SLIPS... 42x36, with any BLANKETS at $2.98 All full-bed size, newest patterns and designs. FIVE-PIECE CURTAIN SET... With the purchase of 2 sets at 69c each. Sets are of excellent quality voile with fancy or plain valance. 214 yards long. ~ navy, Miss Wheelock during the war was made officer of the day at the Marine Hospital in Brooklyn with the rating of chief petty of- ficer. After the war she visited Italy and was asked to join the Legion. In a year she was elected braces four posts with 600 mem- bers. BLACKMER FINED $60,000; said it was interested-in the Bal. cause the latter road was in com petition with the Pennsylvania and it was expected that both lines would comprise two of the large railway systems in eastern trunk line territory on which the public will have to depen¢ for transporta tion. 1929 Wiscconsin Legislature's only income tax revision bill was vetoed yesterday by Gov. Kohler, It would have raised practically qjJ income ommander. Her department em- NOT AT FALL-SINCLAIR TRIAL AmountAo Be Taken From $100,C00 Bonds Posted With Court by Oil Man. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—Harry M. Blackmer, former president of the Midwest Refining Co., and a fugitive witness in the oil scandal hearings, was fined $60,000 in the District «2 Columbia 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 conspiracy charges in connection with the leasing of the Teapot Dome Naval oil reserves. Blackmer was fined $30,000 and costs for his failure to answer the summons in ‘the Fall-Sinclair case n 1927, which resulted in a mis- trial, and a like amount for failure to appear in April, 1928, at the time Sinclair was tried singly on the charges. George Gordon Battle, attorney for Blackmer, who has continued to reside in Paris during the oil liti- gation, gave notice he would appeal the decision. The fine an. costs wil} be taken from the $100,000 in bonds, owned by Blackmer, and ordered forfeit- ed by the Court for violation of the Wash act which provides service of summons may be made‘on Ameri- cans residing in foreign jurisdic- tions, and for forfeiture up to $100,000 if .hey fail to answer the subpenas. PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM FIGHTS B, & 0.’S PROPOSED PURCHASE Asks I. C. C. to Deny Application for Control of Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept, 18. — The Pennsylvania Railroad today asked the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to deny the application of the Baltimore & Ohio for control of the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad. The Pennsylvania contended that it would not be in the puPlic in- terest to permit the Baltimore & } Ohio to acquire control of the Buf- falo, Rochester & Pittsburg in ad- vance of consolidation proceedings contemplated by the transportation act. That act directed the com- mission to draw up a plan of gen- eral rallyway consolidation which is expected to be made public in January. | In its ®rief the Pennsylvania more & Ohio’s application be- Wisconsin Tax Bill Vetoed. MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18.—The WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 . the American navy during the | World War has returned from | LOW EXCURSION FARES | 10 TOLEDO AND DETROIT SEPTEMBER 20 and 21 4 1 6. 50 ‘FIFTEEN-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Louis 5:45 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Sept. TOLEDO 20. 9:00 a. m., 5:45 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Sept. $18.00 21. Children half fare. ’ DETROIT Tickets good in Sleeping Cars on payment usual | Pullman charges. oy, SEPTEMBER 27 and 28 $9.00 Leave St. Louis 5:45 p. m. and 10:00 p. m. Sept. 27 and 5:45 p. m. Sept. 28 Returning leave TOLEDO Detroit not later than 11:45 p. m. train Sunday, $10.00 nn te 29, ee not later than 1:30 a. m, train " ay, pt. 30. Children half fare. Tickets DETROIT good in coaches only. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone Main 4288, and Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUT economy. You ES weed our large Yr ‘ “Accept no substitute. - suis Ie ~ Single eee Vision Glasses STERLING WHEEL- $ | | i An E ‘nati BARROW CO, Pag Loatan, Pease = ST. LOUIS Soyle ont Cone WAREHOUSE 815 N. Tenth Street Phone CEntral 7472 GUARANTEED GLASSES PROPERLY FITTED— = =—-“*8Y YO'"WHILE PAYING nS SEE OUR SKILLED OPTOMETRIST DIS ane urade” eiekic ea owe The SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH prints TWICE as many CLASSIFIED ADS asthe | | © and St. Charles Only other St. Louis Sunday newspaper, The Pust-Dispatch offers readers a tar targer number of rooms for rent than are listed in ali the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It ts the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. pee I a — GOLDMAN BROS. OFFER — IN COLORS THAT MATCH were = ~ o - i. * oat wo fae hess —— ne ZL . z= ca ae — x = x . ae eee ons Steel Bed Outfit A sturdy Steel Bed with decorated pan- els at foot and head .>. . an ideal bed for the modern bedroom, Complete with spring and mattress. This outfit ; : This Blanket and Comforter Outfit, $12.75 Blankets and Comforters to match ... in sets... have become the vogue since the wave of “color” descended upon everything we own. In this case- color makes for beauty .. . real practical beauty . . . set consists of a lovely Comforter. . . and a Blanket to match ... of fine mixed-wool yarns... firm, fluffy, soft to feel... with a nap that insures , extra warmth. Very attractively s ; By $59 colored. Set complete.........sccsveseseet Pay Only $1 Down x -s DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE | On = io ano tre $60 to $70........$ 7 $70 tc $80........$ 8 : é $80 to $90..... owed 9. 8 $90 to $100. =o er $10. & ee -. +, rs db & P ay Be RIS A § Se

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ath ARR Wane in A ‘PAGE 32 7 7 a «penetrates Mat iilien aitiins Mine renin eae hia ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOPSY DISCLOSES DEATH DUE TO CEREBRO-APOPLEXY An autopsy performed today on the body of Charles G. Bauer, 61- year-old upholsterer, of 4410A Minnesota avenue, who died last night after a friend had given him a' drink of liquor, disclosed that death was due to cerebro-apo- plexy. Dr, George Epp performed the autopsy. An inquest will be held. Bauer became ill when visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Kun- kel, 6650 Odell avenue, with his drink home going acute WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 wife and . visited a friend and ha. taken a son. He had previously of whisky. In the Kunkel! he suddenly declared he was blind. He then suffered nausea, A physician war summoned and treated him. Later Bauer’ and he died at midnight. s condition became worse 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete tiving reom, In-' cluded te a (1) beantifal over- stuffed davenport sulfite in at- tractive cover (choice of club or wing chair), (2) occasional table. (3) 4Jantor tamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack (6) EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This is efili another {mportant feature of this special “Home Oatfit.” We inelede ai (17) three-door side-icer refrigera- tor (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four benatifal white kitchen chairs. larce congoleum rug and pgorcelain- 554 trimmed aaa range, Jost think! s wonderful pieces LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS In addition te the (7) benetifut walnut weneer full-size buffet, ior china cabinet), large exten- sion dining table, five chairs, one armehair. (“) handsome buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece din- ner set, (10) a 24-piece Silver set. Here you may have the at pinta as | 18 Open Every Night Until 9 O'Clock Branch Sto: 2 3406 N. Union Bivd. a 1OS i1O07-HOg OLIVE STREET — | ] ] } 1 ] ' y furnishing ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘ ; »* ,) , Pi e7 i hs ie : ers wag EA ts , b: » ; . Petes wv Fy ee - . ‘gan% oe ia 4 * o 7 7 j ad ~ . Men! Young Men! and Topcoats. 3 Welch & Companys 104 Piece In the Smartest of Styles! in the Newest Fall Patterns! . offered in this great sale . 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE This bedroom furnished most modern—complete to the last detail. (1) the splendid Suite includes full-size bow-end bed, large dresser or vanity. spacious wardrobe, (13) choice of bench, chair or rocker, (14) spring. (15) mattress, (16) and ene pair of pillows. With the Suite you also receive sr °118 (12) a nice — aun of EX TR4 > So Come On You Extra Stout Men! You Extra Tall Men! You Hard-to-Fit Men of Every Description! Here's Your Chance to Profit—and PROFIT IN A BIG WAY! ... for whether you take a Slim, Stout, Long Stout, or a Regular, Yqu’ll, Find Outstanding Assortments in Style! Patterns! and Fabrics! in all sizes from 33 to 50 Chest at $20. . ~e~ §$ 550 Value 2 ~—_ ai : 1 SH ise ID \ Terms, $3.50 Weekly A Smal] Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery ‘Manufacturers of Moderate- i i i i i i i Were Offers a Sale of SEVERAL THOUSAND ¢30-$35 TS AOPCOAT Just Picture to Yourself Several Thousand Handsomely Tailored Suits . In the Sturdiest of Woolens! . . and you'll have some idea of the Exceptional Values for we.planned for. months to offer such Extraordinary Values that they would go forth as practical messengers of Good Will ie i Demonstration of our promise of “BETTER Clothes for LESS MONEY!” : . and A Striking . . Included are: SUITS WITH ONE PAIR OF PANTS AT $20! SUYITS-WITH TWO PAIR OF PANTS AT $20! SUITS FOR YOUNG MEN AT $20. SUITS OF SUITS IN TUXEDO SUITS SUITS OF SUITS IN THE SMART ATHLE SUITS OF SLITS OF SOF: ENGLIsh SUITS OF . TOPCOATS OF FINE QUALITY FINE WORSIEDS AT $20! NEW COLLEGIATE PURE WOOL BLUE SERGE AT MODELS AT $20! (COAT AND PANTS) AT $20! $20! TIC SET-UP AT $20! OXFORD GRAY CHEVIOT AT $20: FLANNELS AT $20! BRIGHTLY PATTERNED HUES AT $20! WOOLENS AT $20! WATCHMARER® SAY TARIFF AIDS AN ‘INNER’ RING Priced Timepieces Attack the Duty on Imported movements. as proposed, are noth- ing short of preposterous and Cal- culated merely to efface an im- portant branch of the American watch-making industry, giving em- ployment to thousands and repre- senting millions of dollars of busi- ness investments.” G. O. P. Regulars Win First Test Republican ate were victors yesterday in the first test of strength on amend- ments to the pending tariff bill. the less controversial of the many amendments prepared by members of the Finance Committee. amendment, requiring that import- ed articles be marked in a “rea- sonably conspicuous piace” except in the event such marking would cause injury or involve expense which would be “economically pro- bibitive of importat:on,” was adopt-. ed by a vote of 40 to 32. The decision came on a reconsid- eration of a previous vote reject- ing the change 38 to 28, in which eight Republicans joined the Demo- crats in opposition. They were Borah of Idaho, Cutting of New Mexico, Howell of Nebraska, La Follette of Wisconsin, McMaster of South Dakota, Norris of Nebraska, Nye of Nevada, and Reed of Penn- sylvania. Vote on Tariff Measure. WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.—The regulars of the Sen- The issue was drawn on one of ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Reed brought about the recon- # hy: ot Oe EE The GREATEST Gas Range OFFER ever made to the ladies of St. Louis. cial OLD STOVE ALLOWANCE ] DOWN This sale ends Saturday. If your Range is not a good Gas Range should be, BUY A JEWEL NOY save many dollars. One dollar cash and your old accepted for down payment. Balance payable m or monthly installments to sui REMEMBER, Detroit Jewels can be purchased # t your convenience. Louis only at Hellrung & Grimm, the store of service, 23 cj, Sellander of Seattle, Wash., 4 former g0ld miner, ‘was arrested. Monday with G. Dowell ina hotel at 809 .Grand poulevard, today ad- according to postoffice in- in his promotion of a method he had paid $2000 for ex- use of it in Washington and discovered it to be worth- rmations charging both men using the malls to defraud filed by Assistant District At- Stattler today. they had advertised to sell for g00 exciusive rights to the meth- in Louis. Postoffice in- who investigated found the method - snsisted of shak- the bulbs until broken ends of ent came together and were po reunited. Sellander he bought a third interest in ‘a acheme from Dowell for $3000 addition to the first $2000 and they had obtained $1200 in) and $1000 in Des Moines, coming to St. Louis. ) BOY'S BODY WAS THAT OF SON TO GET $25 REWARD Woman Held After Admit- ting She and Husband Planned Fraud. » the Associated Presse. CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—For $25, she never received, Mrs. Colburn wept over the grave fa 12-year-old boy she said was ‘gon but who, she admitted to- was not. The boy, run down by a locomo- ime wore a Boy Scout button and Scouts interested themselves , establishing his identity, No claimed the body for nearly a th. Mrs. Colburn appeared at morgue shortly after the funer- and said the body was that of er son. who disappeared six nths ago. She told police she had been pted by her husband to make identification so they might get $25 reward offered by a newspa- r. She suid she never got the money. She was held for a Coro- er’s investigation. ba ‘ aed ‘Clean, lustrous MS << —* Saves $3 per year : al a | per person Buy things you need iy Buy yourself a bottle of perfume ith what you save by pers Listerine Tooth Paste instead e3 dentifrices in the sog class. The _ Saving averages about $3 per per person, assuming YOU = a tube a month, : ; er Sore B egin tor ‘ "ial

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“ — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 amend- By the Amacinted Presa. ined by; Col. L. M, Fuller Dies on | : : Virginia Marguerite Steber. T. Re ‘until broken ends of ‘ ; 5150A. Lexington Bena Tak game together and were | \ew Yorker Gives Self Up in Chi-| Davia Siwak ............ 1624 Arlington | Jessie Bosley. ‘S ' Bis reunited. Sellander cago; Says He Lost it Betty Roodman .......... University City | Nell Wilkinson ee AW) ‘sa bournt a third interest in on Horses. ee ee SAE 208 Se = ma Binma A,’ $85, + ; . a ‘ se ee D- O-¢ yi Dowell for $3000 | By the Associated Press. Isaiah Adams ..... 1020 N. 14th | Jesse Divert’ Shou’ o the first $2000 and CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—A man Luella Thomas ...ece-+--: 1020 N. 14th | Walburga M. Ot A obtained $1200 in Peter. SE pee oe 3849A St. Louis | Minnie Klock, 73, Mod 1000 in Des Moines walked up and down for three suc- mand-Schuster ...... 3811 N. 234 | Hea? A. crofton. ets ' : Fred o. ECO 1001 N. 6th | Franc ° coming to St. Louis. cessive nights in front of the De- Mrs. Elisabeth ‘Barimen ’ Mempbia Tenn, | Ella fee, Se "9015 we tective Bureau. Several times he| August a. Nienhaus ......Ellie Grove. Ill. q. Rowley. 3. 3 31 And Your Old Stove With Heat Control Stove just as pictured. in Gas Range perfection. The Rockwool Block the heat. No hot’kitchens, no waste, finest cook- |} —.. All enamel, improved heat control | . Li ‘ William Young . call, t0- |" }1AMITLTON. Bermuda, 9 ACCUSED OF FRAUD | NEW ORLEANS TO ST, Louis || Marriage Licenses |) sz. %s2s.. mocrats——- Col. Lawaok M. Fuller of w Lea : t Wa ; Said to Admit Join. | Leave at 5 P. M. Today and Ex. ded of Florida, | ington, D. C., died yesterday w me After Learning It pect to Arrive Before = ecor W. and of Louisi- swimming with a party of fries - =f a, Ww less. ‘ set Sa y. 3 a P 7 Y Hi. ond Be vor tne | 2% 22° cat shore. His death was | ediander of Seattle, Wash., | Special to the Post-Dispatch, . urial Permits G5. and * attribute Oo a heart attack, ae . = 7 O the Sec-| wort Victoria Saturday, Co}. Fu Swans arrested Monday with | termined to set a new record,|Sam Freiman ..............1923 Bayard} power to er and his wife were spending a y le @. Dowell in a hotel at 809 / eight Louisianians will leave the om nae SUETMAD 2+. 0+ +++. 108d Bayard B. ; fs ge. | re Bere sand boulevard, today ad. | foot of Canal street at 5 p. m. to. |2ee ba Ges sai eos spec to postoffice in-| gay in Harry W, Donaldson ++se+-Wichita, Kan. | E. 6. ‘an itself. The: Wisconsin Boxing ‘Bil - Signed, | ae i with eae. y four out-board motor boats | Bessie Horn ++e+eeecess Wichita, Kan.| B. and d that on MADISON, Wis., Sept. 18 —~—(j¢ 2! he eee of a method with hopes of reaching St. Louis apgest Weiss. eeeee eeeeeess Maplewood : A delegate Kohler yesterday signed the Pres! an a bis prom cant. bak before sunset Sat + LS te aaa .3759 Dunnica | #” and the Secre-j|cott boxing bill which permits 4,.aae ype Blew de f pce BEeey. Theodore Roostvelt, ......2707 Stoddard a ae ; excepts cision bouts in Wisconsin at 7 net paid $ or exX- Entries in the 1153-mile contest William J. Steuber i. a RO EW. a ) fitin Washington and/are: Vivian G. Baton R Hel Tigh 0 ene | Te, an quirement option of the State Athletic Gon3 ro use 0 t to be worth woe Tree 2a WM ME. SIERO. 040 ao asses 3706 Magazine |} “and injured. | mission. : erscovered it to -| foot nonstop hydroplane, piloted | Joseph G. We mt Sa SS 3919 Botanical | J. W. a j Ann Estell ees by Commodore 8. J.. Gianelloni Jr.; ware seven iaaho io: ee eee ae 7. and semations charging both men/| Barnadette, New Orleans, 18-foot | Marcon: iam Ems. +5372 eigen | F- ana M “beet the mails to defraud | speedboat, piloted by C. N. Nickler; |Jacob G. Lanham ......... 2908 N 2i6t| i. 3 » : by Assistant District At- Honbru, Baton Rouge, 14-foot hy- serene E. Patterson .....2907 N. 20th sa tle today. droplane, piloted by L. E: Meuret: Reulan eee ts: "i603" N Whittier A. Mort rights to the meth- investigated found eR OF LIGHT REPAIR FOUR MOTORBOATS IN RACE 3 || Florian H. Deitick: .+0..sevseee-+: eee tee eeeerter ae Louis BIRTHS REOORDED. BO eOpares “ak erholdt, a 17 - r, we me Pp? . ReKy On = armann Mer . Streiff, 4045 Botan a 2314 5 mounes ares Botimas. Bt» ROB ty sayy 3 BS. . and ¢C. . and B. Kerstiug. age PERMITS. 68. 5326 sCampton. were arrested aft- | Cherie, New Orleans, 16-foot s : Sirah Po oue > peed- } Adolph J. Hartmann .3143 Mo anford rd. é 3h oy bad advertised to sell for boat, piloted by r Wagner. Mary J. Kaelin ......-...%- 2 Alberta may 1 nae Alta vA. Helbl...7.. 0 S007 Rab | Matilda 5 Bt Louis. Postoffice in- SURRENDERS BEFORE $14,000 Alfred i, reine 274808, Red Bua cae 80 19: method -wmsisted of shak- SHORTAGE IS DISCOVERED Oliver Alexander Klein ; 5522 Labadie . vania. Come EF ady, f}- Ay Hoe 153A 2? Coo ees A W bX Norih Market. , BODY WAS THAT started as though. to enter the/| Mrs. Alma A. Shea ...... 1905 Chouteau Maria Gassmann. 611 Kan | iene 4 : Gustav Baer 504 S. 4th Held After Admit- I came to Chicago a week ago on | Gustav Baer .......ee00-++.. ws vacation. I’m cashier and account-| tS Plla Kerner ........1315 N. Bway. Pl 1 Fraud. ant for the J. G. Grill Insurance Co. | Florence C. Westhoff ...4915 St. Louis Press. of New York. I took $14,000 of|Luther Bell ........1604 Rear Franklin rsa eceanneg GO, Sept. 18.—For $25,|their money. They don’t know it ar arse i peng oo aOR stg os aaa ac ghe never received, Mrs. Bo I oe bg on. Send me back.” | olga Gross cagxeiamengbas St ~ Capelli, Mary Cather- e said the money was spent on ne Riera tess aire tee At Detlev. sl Ome dnem monn J. JTRMOR cc cccccbvesccecoet t. Louis char » but who, she admitted to- Maude J. Swan eeenwev ee eeeee . St. Louis Crafton, Joseph dD. was not. Donald Noyes Fufteral Tomorrow. | Wilford Johnson ........+--+.0+5 St. Louis} gekhard. George F. b a1 y Funeral services for Donald Beulah Way field eseeeeeevees eens St. Louis Ennis, J. P. se, run down by a locomo-/| |. nf Calvin I. Asbil ...... Saree Carbondale ‘ ie wore a Boy Scout button and Noyes, 30 years old, 5733 Caban-| yirs pessie Brewer ......-.-- Carbondale} Gerling, Elizabet . ne avenue, who died Saturd fol- Haase, Fred y Bcouts interested themselves ' . ew At Edwardsvile. Slamilten, ‘Katherine q establishing his identity, No lowing an Operation for appendi-| james Bowles ... .....+-+-- W.od River! siyeisman, Emma ne claimed the body for nearly a citis, will be held at 3 p. m. to-{| Edith Maxwell ca beeeeeeenee Wood River Kenta Sensnhins no Mrs. Colburn appeared at| ™OrTrow at the Stresper Vader | Peg. Mee K UR hang n eS 2 —_— aid . ‘Teer. " sig) . TR Mey ee ; : ae a tg aes Ming te) % > ‘ C (xs Nie: mead P Te oo a ee er " Ah eR OF 1A hh . Fy ee Aare RG eM: Rik. gery Rams bat RS Se PE Cd el. Ne ae ae ahaa, Amaia ors) ymdese Tk ; plage 2 ; 1G Sn iaitim x “ie ay Ea & ORT BS PC SG ye See Ses ot, Br OE ae aT. GEE ee Ne oP Ge ARS gk ty o> ae “yey PEN EP VO PREYS yee RA BROAN TEES 8 RP ee Awe OL a gee eI " 5 ae dee. ane. roa yt SRE? Rite orb i Oe, Win ays See en a ; 4 aa teat AP ie ae Ome) meee ep eee OF Ee A ‘det he ; « ‘ a wn / 7 ‘ ae ‘ : ? ‘ tA ioe 4 y ; ae! & : J : Ai ; - : : . ; : ° ity ba) feet ‘ Ss Re eae aa i 5 a . > i a hy i> x . : ‘ a . é w + Fre wa’ z a A ; M4 : iy Some money. Di FOUND a ine. & POLICE. ic “ RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ATLANTIC PACIFIC STAGES, Inc. **Coast to Coast’’ All New Company Owned and Operated INDIVIDUAL RECLINING CHAIR BUSES Chicago $414 Detroit $8 —_—— $6 K.C. Kans. $4 Denver $17% Los Angeles $4214 MAIN DEPOT, 105 N. 6th. ate he ME Lk eS ei ‘ ft ; Pi 4 BUSINESS ; CARDS paved adnan, = TUCKPOINT’G 3928 Walsh. Wiideon ti CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS _ ADDITIONS—Remodeling. rages: ali repairs: "= PE ghF"s J ge gen ———e —_ ond Sa Adama, 4614 Betemar D nisehia “Ke O4 after ‘a CH —Pians, specif ~ es, ede yin og done. Call ‘Hilland 5084 HARDWOOD FLOORS ished by dustprvet machine. Lin. ew executive training class particulars. = RE SAIRING and remodeling: reasonable: year to pay. PRospect 6513. | § St ha oath LOVES— town. ut rry 6181. swe ward. Tal. MONEY—Lost: 6th and 7th and “Laeas, PIGSKIN GLOVE— and ‘it | ed town: gon Hilan PARTY ho found classes in —, The- ter to sulle Ast Ook: SURSELoets a3 downtown: line. PURSE—Lost: things: Fruin. M SLIPPER tween Arcade hae Monday. TARP reward, ; LL —— | _ost ; ing WALLET- Grand, Welleton. city Lim Market cara. between 3 and 5 D. CEntral 4578. Reward. N all kinds: —- Al WIRING ots 4. hyenas 8392. 7 tc) A. SCHLOUGH does electric work- ve ‘ Call — 6449. wan fistures:, rem hereby cive notice ‘that will not be responsible get any » ag hae tractéd after this ie Arnold, ELECTRIC w ine, § LOWEST prices, fone. service eu oo FORWARD TO Quick service on hount wirt trie “Co, 207 pect 3d. MA . INSECTS | SS GAS PROCESS, CENTRAL 3 Rib your home of moths, wo a roaches, fensive jumentinn: stal Se chain with = 1309 piisckes to red ribbon: MOHATE ct Ss Too a 2 nesota;: w) . hout d angerous i aran Cc hioro Ne ON sa eo nnecticut. PRosnect 7769. (cR) iy paar! Pg Tae ceilings any ze $12; pat ch _ $4. mar SOUS " sFOntO resurfaced eee in craftex. plain nad ornamental igh waterproof basements. & containing $10 and oles fin. ler ee a te , a y U NSal vatarece: 1568. eel: — aioe ay — AULIN—Lost; Saturda off truck ; Return ‘George. ia age. pering: floors resustaces, LAKES 0450. wr nr. on ng | ee pa by oxmert mechanics ; anoderase = 4 cau aang BEAY “a HOUND — hen gh br : rect Aisa, BEAGLE }f UN from mechive Sunday. BIRD DOG— ears: reward. 403 Fahad | BOSTON BUL lar half — round; diamond - aan feet rard _Lieimer Be swere to child’ ® eae BOSTON —Lost: male; sma right — recently Lowry. 5° fact Me oe eg Ce ge ee ee Eee ee eee s—Lost white- eon 3715. black d. bobbed tail with 1 age" Lake- 3557 Halliday, CAsiede 20:34 | ~— — —. re nok ane Er ~—9- —Lar ; De

Page 34

Se ee ¥ meets. a os ne. - ¢ Re ee Ties» eR SIE at aster ie ey ee ed a tee A See ee C ige w 3 vO ton SS ee ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPAT CH — ee ee ee SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS i anee. maintenance ; red Kiefi a — ce ill give rue ean, ote BST inetipe, F (4) A-1 SALESMAN OR SALESMANAGER Have traveled entire United States and ¢ also South America and Europe. or 12 years; & years in last position; fa- iN Peas yith iS —_ of merchandise. “Box Wee: — eS ( " 4 $1 —_ SALESMEN—Sit. ies Teste if necessary, are = Sai. ic best 8 ‘St. Louis ry © r commiss e rt 2 : P,- " Y¥ U2 . Ai &. rive car, ck arage_ work. EVe n 6370. 3 ~ N —Sit work of ane n “ey Bt rag u:587, Post-Dispatc SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; ; stenographer and ce mana thoroughly competent; 14 sanret me riebes, i 352M. (80) 5 gy ee vie gee ks now ge Oo nlastal ot office details. Call PArkview oi CpoKs—Bit.: : waitresses, BOS r hener (3) Lindell maid workers, counter ol G Sit.: colored. housework. Sit.: ene pa as rk, mornings i $5 and carfare, Cbniral ones: a Entra! 69R4. work or assist 32. 1—sit, m lored, as maid private bs er a klin 8563. (3) ie | housew 2 : experi- Lindel tered ot colored: Bd or week; refer- ences, EV reen t.: colored; Sere house work. n nice. reliable: general house- ax 6858W __COlfax ball Gl t.; GIRL—Sit.: colo wn cooking or cleaning. by day: erences. JEtfierson Tt tored ; sposning Hage or weekly. JFtierson 1441. GT et: 1.: colored: oleae? or clean- i tall “Myrtle, | tral 2174 Gita: me e care of children “ae half di GA d 3560. col : laundry or cleaning rience. tral 6252. hy day- G be are colored: neat. resabie: refer- Fo, oF three eve- colored, 2O0F uA LD SRESS—Sit. : f ‘ ironer -CL ® ‘sdoretay and % ~OlOrec Tet-class; hureday: references, DEI- oe aT _ thebvie days. work; experi- Thursday, reference. ‘arver 6 2 years’ exper- permanent en ‘Ee OP : ex- quick and — nwate ex- - handle mnporine tfon desk small: state ng Box .. colored; eared ied. ni laund: Lindell yt MAN—Sits. colored: a. — or SJ 83 AN—Sil.: light sework care of ; employed. Box H-339, PD. WOMAN—Sil.- cal a. eee work, morn- = evenings, car JEfferson AN—Silt.. wants home work: business eapericoce ackirces cnyclopes, anything. pa Kiaalled A35 —8il.: colored: wants housework. or laundry; references. Lin:Je)) “ 4518 Wonan —~ Sit.: FOURS German: desires eral npusene ork: % days week. Lied 4321 A Kichelberge r. WOMAN—SIT middle-aged’ with son 12 years on ‘ would like place as hec@eekeeper, iit e 793. .3695 Iowa pA at. colored: cleaning. ironing: r “obymamhe Tiday. Saturday: reference. a « * AN—Sit.; employed: desires uG work mo ings for thee room, car fare. Box H-3s. Diepatch, as N ed faratcne relevenes, HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS — Large holesale has opening tor BY cam. ort ht am- no ability general pouse work : Box H- 16 A . {5) The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARS Offers than the THREE other St. Louis N ewspapers Combined. BOATS AND LAUNCHES _ | HC HELP WAN WANTED—MEN BOYS EPER—Conetructi 3 5. Effi- ‘ ah 1344 icate ust.ic) lored. to sh “aot in barber 167 Fair. AND YOUNG ~ MEN — Mechanically clined. Apply 1304 N. Main. Y—io jearn window shade business. >| ee experience preferred. CAbany 2 2368. BOY— beet sition in St. Louis. 3546 Olice s the man to see if vou are money-making prope- {er3) St. Louis and suburban territory: ence not necessary. See Mr. R 611 Chotiteau av. =——_—_—_=_=_=—=——=" SOLICITORKS—Men: nationally known cof- fee house wants at once 20 solicitors for experi- obings0n, fe) PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid.—To take charge fountain well: do the candy making. or la 4201 Are ee cooking of sods and call at (c4) COM POSITOR—Commercial: willin vest in growing business; practic man now geole owner. manufactures omc regarding self: to in- preae- special- ty beSides general printing: give reference confidential. oodworking. | for for veneer Box _H-157, Post-Dispatch, (5) — SALESMEN WANTED sales plan: plenty of leads; libers Monday 0 to 12 a. m.. 2 to 4 Dp. m, CEMETERY “vegans me perpe re Southeraet: “ae of 300, 000: ‘splendid advertising and co-operative 1 com- bility for Apply 9- -. i “Solsrer about 18 years, to learn FURNACE SALESMEN—tUnlimited h-class men: me Ty, Easton, many pose’ - eads. (c) GROC A-G acai ies, what you have so id. ALESMEN—Acquainted with ~* a Fag) experience and ox 0-173, vey O° 4) } i016. Natural Bridge. RADi ALESM MEN—¥Y a. m. | {c RADIO SALESMEN— town for live Best proposi men: sawing gcc | one, for right man: bring Piasa st.. Alton, I)l. Phone mi tion in unt for ualified ealeemen Cal at 4075 8S. Grand. BOR SALESMAN— Eerion ei oppor- references. 4M. (cB) ae SA ae Bameaaty? ee y posit xpe necessa ti ply at once. 316 Missouri, East St. referred; on, Ap- Louis. cs) { opera- SHOD SALESMAN—bExperienced: one ng branch store: wonderfu! gpoortanifies for r portun or ght art a ag Shoe Store, 220 'N. 76 cap- poly at st.. (ony Apply Frank Tegethoff & wrieht bide. z - ee SUBDIVISION SALESMEN—I want ; ex- perienced men that know how. so 1] make vou supervisors of scales in short time. can 7 Wain- ( ___ (37) will have exp cree nce: GROSSMAN & CO... 914 Wainwrie TELEPHONE, MEN WANTED pay salary and commission: to make appointments for subdivisions: must no others need ap ht it Bde USED CAR SALESM Just starting on large expansi gram: need three men: cial prrprerment will 2929 Locust St. be BROCKMAN MOTOR co.. AN on pro “ance ile finan- (es) SALESMEN—=3: on a stric | a strictly meritorious proposition. 916 Wainwright Bidg. (c5) SALESMEN— Rad adio electri ances, 1912 S. 39th. : and appii- (cb) and nuts. Cal! at 3516 Cass at SA LESMEN—With car. for epecialty items & & m. (eN4) een: must be neat. Mr Olive Leone SALESMEN— I Need Another man, above the average to assist me in my business. Must be dea 4 over 23 years of age and a resident of St ‘Louis. To this man advancement is the result of his own ability. See Mr. Koch. be 5 dp. m., an x ust . etek ex- and come Mr. Simmons, 163 tye. eee at rs. 506 Imar. - (c4) CHOCOLATE DIPPERS ned ctitions open now tor thoroughly ex- women, Appl Employment Office, 1 llth floor, 4 — FAMOUS-BARR CO. SALESMAN — City — ones Es ufacturing company. ex sf tional future fur executive sabi mn "full pay while trainin ; car is @ pointment, call Entral es Sam |e ie pie MEN— re 2 men to take orders in well built up territory, averaging $40 f vou want * wor Aan- atkins Ce. 5' N. Boyle. (c3 YOUNG MAN—For machinerv. and ma- chine shop: business opaient basis: state age and experience. Box 0-12, Post- Dispatch (cB) OUNG EN td.—As junior salesmen, strictly commission but can e ea $150. excellent opportunity for vance- ment and training. Riefling’s, 2333 7) Jeficrson. MEN ‘ For outside sales work: no exberience necessary. pply 9:30 a. m.., kee. The Lac! Gas Light Co. SEASON OPENS Saleemen, if you are not satisfied with your present position, let us show you how to make big money selling biankets on the installment pian Our 50 years of service to the public sells the goods. Don't miss wr Be wwe | Call and see us, C. F. 413 Chestnut. EARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN ONE Handling America’s widely known line ersonal and businesé Xmas greeting be | cards on he very bers gy oe tig basis. e furnish eve in ree at once. THE PRockss CORPORATION 386 inane Bidz. Sih and Chive ste. (c36) CHRISTMAS CARDS EARN $4 EVERY HOUR E PART OR FULL T Represent an old establi Our co-operation aseures earnings. The De Luxe line—Modernistic Designs, Parchment Folders. Etchings. Popular prices. Sample book free. Large commissions. Write HOBBS AND SUTPHEN 29-31 East Adams Street CHICAGO. ILL ee OVER QUARTER ENTURY (e71) MEN— Wanted who can sell gas appliances on time pay- ments on a trdae-in pian. This is an opportunity to earn good money and make a permanent connection in our sales force. Apply Mr. Jones, THE ST. LOUIS COUNTY GAS CO, 231 West Lockwood av., Web- ster Groves. (e37) YOUNG MAN 25-35, who desires to enter selling, marri able to w talk intelligently and willing to wor ment ass i these requirements Manager, 1002 Olive, DIVISION MANAGER ORGANIZER AND CLOSER OVERWRITING AND BONUS Must be thoroughly experi- enved in subdivision work. One who can build up his own divi- sion, and close sales. State fully your complexe experience for the past five years. All replies held strictly confidential. Address Box F-57, Pust-Dispatch. CHUCOLATE ODI IPPER—Experience: abs nigh ~¥ Greenland Candy shop. ran¢ tenographer; give age ary B.SU and. reli expe gion: Ost 77, Post- ‘Dispatch. Sr AND y MeiTA Bema $70- 335, oe —Good; white; and references, 4654 perohing, A CUUK—White; must be ex references, have good oor work: (cd ‘UR'TAIN L-—Expe Family Laundry 4940 DESIGNER Of wash frocks; must Rave creative abili and be able to be ce, 0 MFG. CO, 6th oor, a Sos Washington. (c4) DRAPERY SEWERS Ex jenced, A 1739 McPherson. ants cn! VLU ks—ixper _Brilliante. Linde (c3) bRENCH NURSK—W . Call at 4007 _4807 Pershin " Ditmar 1 a4. (04) GIRL — White. entral housework. A ly 403 Ma and ted) GI White, for genera: housework. 518 Kin shighw GikKL—ie work in oor store, some Ca perience. 2601 Gravois. tc) GIRL-——-White, for housework; no we Phone TRicity 410J. GIRL—Experienced white. a el references. G3!1% Ler L— General work: -$60. rdy Agency, 5237A Deimar. (c) sear fae for general housework: must furnish reference. Apply 732: Teasd asdale. (c3) GIRL— White: general ry eo et good wages: no jaundry. = Westminsie RS GIRL—White: genera) Cree Ye enced cook: references. Webster 8 " apart- Be est GiRL—White rnc governs m shire op- 4a ouse work, ar, in q u pment, 93 5370 erators. Paper Box Dept., tional Can ‘o.. 4230 Bravels. ic} -GIRL— White. experienced. general hou work: no laundry: si on premises: ref- erences. Call FO S582. fe) GIRL White Protestant, tor general house- work; noe laundry. 329 E. Swon, Web- ster 3650. {e5) GIRL — General yet — for a treaee BS in coo king and sery- ing. all Mrs. Koehler, WYdown URSIN. ahr afternvuons: drug store or confectionery; experience. Greengard s, avton and M GIRL—Young, white. for housework: ideal who are friends. FO GIRL—wWhite: general to cook: also a girl place for 2 girls ic} vusework; plain ng; references; experienced: |small 7135 Essex. PArkview 6407. ic} GIRL—Young. for light hous:work and assist clerk in bakery: no Sunday work: oa on place: good wages. references. 4004 ve. (ec) Gia —W eile fur housework and cooking oo ante eae Sa 0-1 E, ost-Dispatch. : (ea) GIRL—wWhite. 16 20, to help with housework and — 7: Ey but no vashing: family ome for rt Bot + 33 atch (c) oan te German preferred i light r 1- . r cnces, Riverside *Toant gher 5 ter & 5 Pp. in orice m (c GIKLS—=3., living in Kast St. Louis: adver- tise tooth paste and give premiums: eal- ~> and oo: must be able to fur- ni sma ‘uri sicacy work. ; in person, 3427 klin. at > GiIRLS—la dry Pr. .~ ng press ladies’ dresses a Soe oe eee cookin family. partment. to y “ = of wages. t sa adty bry Cleaning Go lie, Til, ae odsere aL SiS we 6 in GIR °y assist ho and chiliree, 1oviA Alfred. nine CHRISTMAS CARDS EARN $4 EVERY HOUR PART OR FULL TIME Represent an old established company. Our co-operation essures sou of large earnings, The De Luxe Line—Modernistic Designs, Parchment Folders. Etchings. Popular prices. Sample book free. Large commissions. Write HOBBS AND SUTPHEN 29-31 East Adame Street ICA LL. ESTABLISHED OVER QUARTER CENTURY — (c7) WANT MORE CASH? Have you ail you want? Is your future certain?’ Or does each passing year bring » feelirg of greater miis- giving, even close to Gesperation? You ust make More money. Mr. B. made $620 with us his first week. Here ig oppurtunity fer im- mediate substantial earnings and per- manent work with unlimited future. It's up to rou. Only saies ability. strictest ‘niegrity and hard work necessary. Reai estate experience not . a8 this is different. See me 2 any day. R. C. MecMAHAN. 1601 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg (cl) YOUNG MAN WITH CAR A sales counection with a real future for you. Pays about $40 ver week to start. $50 to St the 2d month. and rapid promot.on if qualified. Ask for manager, 3030 Olive, @d_ ‘iloor. 1 p. m. or 7:50 p. m. REASONS WHY ¥ ABLE TYOURSELP 1—Best company in St. 2—Hil' Top View properties finest and + A Greater St. Louis. are the active development in Louis today. 3—Unlimited co-operation and expert sales instruction. a 4—Our big fall move into our new office est and most complete real in St. Louie), 5—Because. with the Criterion organiza- tion. you make bie money and your future is assured ONLY A FEW VACANCIFES—s TOR OF SALES—iv60 ARCA bE BiG. THREE YOUNG MEN We wish to engage three young men of neat } | appearance to join a national organization. Must be Satisfied with earnings of $42 to start. campaign iy we {to be the larg- estate office ROR OLAS HOUSEGIRL~White: een PArkview 3621, 743 we ond pee ce ee ral ho work: fret pe verry ¢ cook: ruler ences. Washington, Thursday morn- yor SEK EEPER— Liberry 3660. (5) HOUSEKEEPER—Under 50, im mother- lees home, jee. Mi HOUSEKEEPER—25 to 80. in motheriess home, be gr there are 2 smal) children: ood home to right person. J. objec oe mre ys pomee t o> = t: o ept* confident Box 0-307 P-D cegPeer (cS) MILLINERY TRIMMERS oe * doLLt wen” MILLINERY 14 ai MILLINERY TRIMME BS Experienced : onde wrk: ners daylight | factories: come rea at co FEDER TRIMM HAT co. 10in Fi. 1307 Ww hin OFFICE ISTANT— air aT to ae- sist in bookkeeping Geupremeent: must be ecourars _, ne at b Taare; ex perience ecessa unity or am- bitious ois ‘ 0-13: Poet- Dispatch. OPERATOR — Expe (es) neckwear. Hurst- Sector. 1323 rienced | only: men's Washington. ich) OPERA TORS—Experienced on all arts of Wash dresses: steady work. Rhod Mfe 812 Lucas. colt OPERATORS—Expernenced. to :un Reece buttonhole machine: 2'8O ae ae coe ge on men’ ‘s pants App'v Karps Pants 9 N. Broadway: 5tr ee tc) OPER ‘ATOR Experienced sljee 4 coats. 410 N. Jefferson, 5 med) vertence) ATOR pants Operator Union on nein gf et ae aching. Angelica Ich) OPERATORS Wanted: 25 ex a 5 perienced peers peratere an — S$; none but " FOREST CITY MFG. ©o.. Gth floor. 1 — ~ ashington, ADY WORK, IDES si eset SHOk SFo So. sigs a le on (cB se Bape. 5. Murphy, a “ ee room ais “esi ; M AID—Colo do how pres. Apply rienced, x | = * nna ‘hid ,YOMEN ung to Seairhold route with necessity: best commission: we train you i srsoums earning. 1 to 3. a 3 SALESLADIES setatlich Experienced dress: only those a have had successful past eal ing ability in dresses anc coais: a marvel- ous opporiunity for a steady position with the fastest-growing specialty shop in St, Louis. Box O- 178. -Poet-D epatch. ie5) eee doar neat Protestant complete our No. crew of Chri Workers. selling amily Bibles on payments: steady work: good pay: ence not necessary: we train vou. hair an asset. Call 4 to 6 p. m., 3053 Olive. ed) oy SALESWOMEN | EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY. SELL BADIO“:; Say EASY. gt Bh CLUB ee reese 1s COM- MISSION: “#p “ERMA NENT Seakt WE oa “PREY oe PF ~ ARID a octst ne te) LAD _ ast ling household | he- ne- senuléy: permanent work: fall season {ust ¢058x) SK. SEG DEMONSTRATORS anent vear-round position with gua teed salary — to a aoe pan TET AERS CRD EARN $4 EVERY aun PART OR FULL TIM Represent an old established company. Our co-operation assures you of arge The De Luxe line—Modernistic Parchment Folders, Retepings. Soon free. Large BBS. AND SUTPHEN 29-31 Bast Adame Street. CHICAGO, IL SETABLISHED OVER QUARTER * CEN FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS ae aan D3 T estnut brown — ort- (e833) impor ed: on price. ea erltiand 0313. )¥H—Spencer: goud condi j $55. 4309 Alame leat (e7) (e4) POO!T TARLES—_5° complete: cigar case, 4 6 N adway. REPARATORY to wrecking of building, shachide ct out aue- tion sale of all the objects of art re- maining from important estate sales including about 250 of paintings, many of them authentic works of noted artists; 2 notable pieces of gen- uine carved marble statuary;, carved Chinese and Japanese cabinets, bronzes, vases, bric-a-brac an other property. Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, Sept. 23, 24, 25, at 2 and 7:30 p. m. Now on view. Inspection invited. R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., 3501-7 Lueas avenue. ers, "| no ‘dealere. Call 4306 O = = CLOTHING Wented auto lie Bi ats for ship- rfield 7021. Gel- a aaa ete every where (cR) ment; ber. 1105 Franklin; For Sale serial, fur ge a vaed und pf teri fur co Blze g cun vil as. (c4) $20. 2609 Ea ity ciothes: wonderful bargain Society W's ardrobe Exchange. 3109 8. GFand m4 lg for women and men from wealthy. sociéty prople: wonderful bargains: sale "Thursday. OPriday. Satu Monday. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Society are be Ex S..G QUALITY n { *3) COAL, COKE AND WOOD BUNK HILL LUM QUAL 54 0 per ton. Call JEfferson 6765. (e8) —_ 5 COA $4 aoe. pinay hee L (078) CLEAN _ Gann. 25: high-grade $6. 50. GRand COAL—Clean ash oh. $4.50 ton: whi select -- ten. “Ghiand (3) CUA arge lump arge ese. $3. 13: "dhs weight. aD dell aren, (eR) wale County Spemal Acme un lum ot ong — ; ACME FUEL pet ‘LAelede 4015. water, Jefferson * rg, $4: po standard iump or 4: enecial ¢lean lump. grade ranklin County. fii: i reshly mined; guaranteed to be ~~ WONDER COAL $3.50: lump, $4. GRand s400. ¢ 4 ton to 5458. (oa) x00:! nette Ess. ww 4 axle ene GOLD, SILVER HIGHEST prices paid for o ue. aeonen jewelry a amonds. Miller. LJ HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale FARNESS— Wagons, | single wagon; placing by motor. St. Louis Rob ne A FM Packing Co.. 3734 Chouteau RB) HORSES—(Giood. with trial ane guarantee See fowénatein. 1321-25 N. Hreadway, fad se LEATHER BELTING Wtd.—Serond-hand: nothing eo ” wide. larger belis pre ferred; will ¥ cash for same, Tennesece Belting Co. Memphi enn, at Sale. MOTORS——Bell or ent; al) sizes, new and used: wiring. re ne ate and = =installing. 1 4 Aeme Electric — rket et. (eR : n . y = , FURNITURE—3 . reagona bie: creas oa rURNI able. RE—In ~~ 4175 Hodiamout™ i "UF > — Tt dail dining ‘ 7; bedroo SOTA. 3. Grand, " Hes ha: dices” i oy FURNITURE—Youw eq t the om up: dresser odiatr OLD FURNITUE EXCHANGED FOR phone Bora Tg or 0 te 1809-11 O RANG ue = . good 5 ag nny a6L fioor. GAS RANGE wait Meal: white ta ae anes GAS STOVE reasonabie: F no White § burner; many oth 4cVY BROS, ¢ UIE Ls 4S —A i cor ‘ition: — Dal . ve racticaliy 1 hewy ~ racti yy top Dp. wi "tale inside and out; lew like brand mas: . ui NTT lroners—4 on Electric ironing ' new: uaran 3, Frees $55 $i . tion. 4015 4 LIVING -hUOM & | vondition: rniture (o.,, and used: exhaust 7 and welding. 3d, MAin sR5R. 1, “8 MOTORS— rewinding, repairs Elect tric Co, 2 Machine Shop Work MACHINERY — Heavy machine works. Jobn Ramming Machinery Co.. 308 S ist.(cld) POULTRY AND BIRDS Coc egg rtd hite te@horns: pvormatn: 30: ‘ also sol-hot browdel son 6676. (cS?) -raised 1929 batch. Mex- a vPyiret N wn ns u own “1 scURGRARS GOD— ise ¢ ' sale teahanatne Call. ‘GRand 417 e A .. | YCLCANIZING OL TFIT—For castings tubes: also compresser abd air tank: * alco skiving outfit: 5ALK Delmar. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VWitd.--iy tne acre. James Kogers, Riverside SOTAL. ie A&R) camping equipment. Post-Dispatch. ie4) ANIMALS BRINDLE #&RULL~— Riverside 1939. Act gy ag ull erown. male, chil- rene ne >. ashington. ico? poGs—z male 4 dugs. vine wolf ure one snow white: ps ty old: i greed: very reasonable. 2 Gravois nt cSt} bareain: vour own erent sub 42°90 Taft Box ‘T-51. (c&3) 0 ERR PUPS—6: apply stabie. Kingshighway and McRae. (eR) G AN Call GRand 4978R. BICYCLES—MOTOR CYCLES ale: Must srl). (cB) wt a . new tion, cheap. L. SALE! must clean out our entire seoené cycle stock by Oct. 1, when owr lease res. AND USED HARLEY-DAVIDSON CYCLES | x N'Ligt &s—c ona. svlid mahugany din ing table. sofa walnut poster bey. perf tion. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE BEDS—$?: matt (tresses, $4.50: chifioroln, $12. el Quick Meal was france. uall runner. rug®, combwaitun wainul hookease and Ges wtures, a216 Past. 4 tos! iS wardrobe. marble top hstand: selihtiv. used Courts ; heater for $5. Box M 2% Poest-Liapatch. REDS — Brand-new. baby beds, Simnawns. tle scratched: big jot t pick trom: deliv | ered ftee. Pod also have «a laige se'e: tien | Sins aun a matineses, LEVY titos. ' 1 Ss lata st. Hellefontaine o: Beit fine | our donor, fed) | = MUU sf sei—Like new. S50: at ouce . moving, S655 PFlad av. BEVROOM SUIIK Hrand-vew: mple ; sell wy , wee cash al a. soneas. bh ne us 6-Pc. E : 6-Pe. Bedroom. Out it | 6-F’e. sarge chilforebe, | spring a ra Rg sonore ——= any Furnished peneere. 75. Ches Station ‘ }) i ~ Je oad & CO 1H oT gel a ae Int ms vic from. will "3° Tutn et. te4) | lwoks | drvugeers, 3i93: Puilu, 2921 Vlive. ve. full size and Smith & Uavis, tit : iwin | crings and lamp choice dining “oom Of Eta $50 75. ) } =~ and fluor | AVING ROOM radio: ot ber furn.ture; ferson or Wing Lamp. complte End 10-Pe. Li ing Inciudes large Wave rt, Chair, a nigel FURNITU: RE | THURSDA® Sept. 19, 10:30 J Aa ottering ‘of the chelcest at rticle tor the very « Sena. ae ovr floor and ss sean to the judicious _& k hotel Ty. or. © pots! ; AUCTION BOO! 2004 MORGA Mound City Auet Se : i oie wing an unusually larce | are sho Sew ing Ma f them over, SEWING MACHINES We * of guaranteed vou are ; 2 per ®) es) eal ‘Se, 1 eat 191 MUSICAL Instruments For Sale complete wits £Ci ~ JUGS OUT" v on; to t, $110; 1101 OLIVE our own terms: any A. STAC. Fi LAS co. ae rian rosie al al thev last. ae STARCK on co ords, Chevrolets ¥ W ya A). (cB) 2 ee fas saat 164. (08 RN—E Brooghem, ; ites od a8 ke » +5. _ Gessner 8 Brougham, ¢ ; beautisul coating. rer - Nn brakest UO: n — a Eight F eee = a ‘emarkabie valve a) our| -S2004 86 ne 7 " Hf F 7 } fue? 2 - 3 (eimai + is — e A | a7 : a - = e 4 , ‘ atrT at tI ‘ai Te = FE

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+i, _kee bin ; FURNITURE—3 rooms: reagonabie: evenings only. FU RNiTURE—In able. 1175 Hodiamout’ od “URNITURE Seg dining, 3X07A 3S. Grand, — Fi cage E— k be ada IT op Ay! SNESDAT, ee BER 1%, 1929, AUTOMOBILES L paint; pitty looker. ‘$00 0 down; as -BRODHFAN C, an unusvally large FORD" PORT COUPE ch: this car is like before buying. 1915 new ;, $408: : eee tbh this _#* WANT ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other nebwipippes Dilly or A Ai OOMS FOR RENT—West Sedans For Sale mes FORD EaiboR SEDAN goud Sewing Machine if ha cory branch store, . TO S38 || e Sewing Machine Co. ” pactors Branch Store CH ATS pi dy R 6 aah Soa = | Se ar tre ae g 1938 FRANKLY Fas URE og | fxs Wing Chair, compicte End Table. Rug and - pane e+ es © 840220 % @ ® *® Inevludes com = ge vverstuffed RANGE— on, ANu cpnearn A .G Sara KED SU aoa apest 7. like new, Ri GS Ail ki kidus an ning Co.,. ni TOE ES—3 70 South wert. SUN ROOM SI TTE 8. Ree. ine Pershing, Apt. £04. MAYTAG rifice.- E ye WA ny lg $01.3 Rene Agelicy. 5421 u nYertride & MAY : Hamilton, 1528 Big Bend. STerting, FOR tion: reasonable: $275. 48 44 ani NOW IS Y YOUR CHANCE To buy these he: priced very low: 7 makes’ walnut and y Ny nice condition and a ~ PACKARD EIGHT SEDAN standa eauipment: beautiful car: attractive price okenntonl : 8. BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY 3014 Locust. Open Evenings. © 18 ice while thev last. ‘wae Open eveningr®. (ch) Dese x coach, 1926 . Chevrolet roster. low dows payment: Ov a souring. FORD— Roadsters: al priced from $35 to $110: Ford dealers, 3Y01 Locust. FoRD— 19: Ty roadster. balloons. j Ove Coupes For Sale ag Sy yy ¥ sport Bsa! very cheap. bed 'S BEST SEF VICE. ble seat. wire wheels, PACKARD EIGHT SEDAN 1929: etandard: finished in maroon; de luxe equipment: ires : mileage: an almost all car at an attractive rice: guaranteed: ft BERRY t_ Open Been CAR es. ust. PONTIAC— 19 ceaition’ condition ‘arouahaad: JEffereon 3715. TATE MOTOR CO. ony Reine. ie 2810 oh Tal for $€ ae Fo n Sundays an Trucks For Sale wsconein. cb) CHEV im pee — "tires: $255 ca FIRE no ee R SEI—4s oes amatt walbust bed. 52 FOrcst 805‘ 2 0K 100 CARS WANTED will make auto loans, me to $1000. ferson 9450. a AUBURN gin eh wang WICKER Advance «ale Se + tg $16 value $f speenial $26 3-rcom Circulator. ——_ _ SEBS —— pieces: . 1035 N. Grand. JBI Leonerd refri penser combination bi , | cendtt'on: nacrificr, uy Now for gro —M ate er 6 sedan > 00 _miles: “private wha i 56: olive, ‘like new; $235: trade, rma. ; ords, Chevrolets Wanted _ cars, all ~~ oy i py ner ‘230 O6R a Truck, -ton tr a 67 Wo pe; ike ar: real bargain: $385. 0 42: 1 CHEVROLET—Coure: Eesex. Willis Ste. Clair: terme. —— Chevrolet Coupe, $100 Eseex cone: bargtain. PAROLL "ABEL AUTO 00 | Boor: BUICK SEDAN, GUARA TY MOTOR rere: OC ESE: party wants to hire v, 282) Uli ve. |} ' ——— 0 r dip manetamnanaabeaeeeiaraadenaaee aaa” FURNITURE AUCTION | THURSDAY | Sept. 19, 10:30 A. | offering 4 Ceateost selection of geod Re th the furniture. AUCTION ROOMS A 2004 MORGAN ‘oT. iM ound City A ae Oe CHestnut 5395. ~ seh VO new. hue’ . PUT chal, $15.50; FOreat 3 ROOMS, $169,900 Living Teume, ~~ = rr RS SHUNG a! evo floorco,rringe: vt} BRAS B fous: ar 8 ree ieee Sh st MONEY “DOW fiooms, (‘omplete. Rooms. Complete...«.+.+- eri 4 Rooms, Complete..... $1694 2618 FRANKLIN. | Open Munday aod ee even. KING, : a =| ‘No Money Downy ?-Room Outfit, $59. 13 | $-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 3 Puinehed compicte. | troags aud tamp- ns An “Every article for the h } found om ovr floor orraine, 360. ||| inviting to the judicious ei. gv ¢) hotel man or indi is sale, w of vag ogg market for the -ton Baty «| without driver. O’ Bore | ‘OLIVE _3108 | Chevrolet Coupe 1928 1928 Buick Sedan seme 5 passengers, excel- Truck: we are reduced prices a number eof my trucks: riced from $30 to Ford Dealers, 3 pee = evenings. (RO go gy WAL "Birkvtew "768aW Exceptional value: new lent Duco finish and tires: uphol- pearance, tires very good: Pan in wonderful — dow HUDSON- FRAMPTON, 4531 Delmar a Light motor: “4-wheel brakes; easily OLIV * JEffeirson 3084 Locust at Leonard go lage ey newly ee 3 to a CH Hu VRCLET—10 ‘wed CHEV ROL ET--19" | Sete cL sn = 193 3: _ bette fis” eal bu buy. Tica 5 eet 8 an 8 thie for slashing prices? + beautiful condition; don't miss this : BARANTY MOTOR CORP,, 2936 Locust. : Eeardner Eight Brougham ~ a remarkable Gee os our ll moTOR CAR COMPANY = 8 Oe 1987 rouse a saint: Pics oy MOTOR. INC. Cabriolets 3A perfect TE yee yg seen i eal bargain: er. “65 eC (83) rin 8; cuupe nal nigh: teias it 8. aa — "$6 co DoDG DGE— 1926 Victory —oe-e MOTOR GO. “TNC. 3041 — PASS. COUPE LEDS Bok BEd *j998 Dodge V ictory Coupe Like wtf ¥ ive fo eor a real family ” car. RYSCER—T077 model sedan: fine con- i Mendenhall. —1925 4-door sedan: 5 down. Graupner. wa? Park dining sceom or kitchen 2 rooms $5075. No money | Toy B60: ny es an, MACK—2 %-ton dump truck: cood cond tion: Picante S-ton chassis, very Pa any thipe 5 ia party. 616 an ton " Tack Ca, Sete x. U RECONDIT! me as new, Barsain otors Ob.. RELIABLE USED TRUCKS G. M. C. White Federal Chevrolet ,% Terms to GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK CO. 2640 } berry = | AY. ffe OPEN SUNDAY M MORNINGS a en = Bea jced_ to. ell: 4 ywrnnn ition: pric . conditio GnEn MANN" MOT 1926 Ri CHRYSLER CAB, $150. Automobiles For ee FC AND CHEVROLETS— els, Jack Norder. 5174 D—Co ba ee FORD—Coupe: fay 906 Geyer Morne Sorreina oF pure, exe" 1926; per cae me Cabriolet, —_ | “MO! fea — like hew: coupe: runs fine; box on back: tia ere Y ion tiac Ca briolet, $125 Piiy used: only rup LS few meee: A ) | Locust a c or “aaa chee $435. ra 25 sedan: pew gg - a a - ‘Si a: £1 erm! 9 ‘t4i 9 Manchester. seg ine 9986 parte STi, —— ‘ “Thee: new _— perfect nec ee 1928 Ee trade. USED Gravois Access Parts—For Sale UTO ears. Way, A332 fs ad a chp! | vate fi Asse Bofes Eee Sit... — > tires: rN 4531 Delmar Eis a HoXair . Sa For Sale PORT geen, and runs per- Salv one car cuaranies. Menden a rm. produce. b new © | form. bodies for feel) wakee care ot: ever? =e oo . . 4 aeli. Lr. 14/018 POST-DISPATCH ROOMS AN D BOARD ROOMS FOR Reet eee ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY [2s eae: CACLEDE 41 ki room and kitchen: . 7 rooms; all conveniences. beds: ir LAclede Be " (es ae See cat onal, oo WAY. et ee. NG oe asute om | CREP SRNTS. RS iat mnwe front room - o > . re. Room, bo man: near Grand car, bus. aS: one dea: nt lag BOARD—For — rge ni 2y¥ sane men: near k w~ LIND — Rooms bath; plenty hot weter: . {c) CINDELL 3040— x foot s private a. conreniences: xentiemen ewner's home: gener an; 5 CL oe Compton as Saeee wa F Fourth COMPTON ee DE 4 Will be day: 2 sever, omtebad roome usiness men ROOM AND ) BOARD—1 or 2 gentlemen: Protestant, private home; no other board- bungalow; Margaretta av. Dear y: references reyuired. Bos O ST 3.—2 rooms for signe Sessheneines CG) KADS, ‘fu cep y well Nratibed tt rooms; s nk. (cS0) FLAI), 3 -roum ’ i eee { —Housek eet eons heet: a ao — Neat? ng room with or wi PF --_ al} a jencer, ai NsA38, we oo —, buaru uptioual (cs j c Riis omnia. 2227 — Hoom and board tor gelitiem excellent covuking. te ( qO36—_Hvwsckexelin suis: CLEVELAND. tke or Soak bitch? Aabaee: uiae Gieaalan Gena employed; reasuuvable; 6457. “ room; nti or suite: 4 - c IN, 413 ae exposure: clagle HENRIETTA. 5536-2 chorce connecting rine light housekeepi'«: au (cl6) SSieereta | SRT ome. 1, gneellent meals; reaso ~~ - maa pore! 3669—Lovely os Route keeping suite, ret Tren 38 JUBIATA. 3617—Large comfortable a entlemen. nee for 270 i aikieheneite (¢ TTE, Shs Pulte: ake Tangen: l a been: af A a roome in private home: ‘all Seeteatenain PAT ESS 3128— keeping; capeare: 1 py e LAFAYETTE. 312 Apt. foreh' room. = Typaabey_fooms: . ras. ‘electric, phone; with Pra McPHERSON, 4721—Second west: ladies wpe erent nice home in amen’ °° | mens a Bi15—Room for 1 or @ . SS nT eouth; board, 2 em- a homelike, Victor 4025W. (c2) manic We Pagans Soh a : 4 a ae ite" +h > hago — int ah ae pote! EF stat na, ae Se ee’ Tt r 4 RMS A fas. Pai w ‘ s So iim Bee et eas Pe Wt Le ie ry FS el ie an i TE ET RT FR ean os 6's Pe « one Wes Aven ie A hy : yt By : + phe FS Gera > ' ‘ = ay s S - _ a) te sae ESA PR RO aa “ ae aad ae _” oe awe i a -thige 9 , i room; good bed; MB. family; reason- McREE. 3645—Large south front; ihe! A. 23 2s men or emp ie gt furnished pit for new 2604— Large room, go reasonable: atvia. single or + ~., vate family: every conven > al: ae able. —. 160; 7A—Front room; also Tagie Ww. (c30 RGgw on Bessctuls furnished; people: apes, privileges: tional. PRospect 7932 in Me good condition; . ares RUS — Ty ss40—Sleeving rooms, board reper eSihe OLIVER CADILLAC JEtteraon 3084. Loensi I GABE PE pt. SIDNEY, 35% Neatly fu gentlemen. with board: all conveniences. (c7U) _ oyed = (e80) McCUNE, 6442—Boara 2 IitiTe girls in owner's home: no ether children. ling 1073. vate tantly: =e mane Ta35—Tares first fi it .oo eatly ane ae are bo oa ms kuard fer 1 or Te Ais; Hod 165 Rooms, board, fur 2 “? any at Couveniences ; sian CABANNS, | 6243— — ak m. pF. table: reasonatje, pee 4—Large south room. “hoard, 1012. Forest 3376. CABANNE, lege or ? youn hare la 1 men, Grand car; caivate, 2 | eer m0 os nished complete mi 180 light pouahecbing: (s 5022—¥ront room and 5 or ne excellent meals. tc) cae 5945— ree south room: 5 _penvate inge. Abany_ 43 ro 2: “ 5 Remarpe, Ast = Pe | —_ with board. aoe Oath: naif ‘Comment PARK, Sate cote frat room: t: hot water: $4 ei 620—Housekeepin ee got 4 heat . faa water. I, wees room; southern ex " Romayie “Apia = bY = i oe pore (3d cast) =-fibOan, —_ nen vr couple. _icd) LI aces he go gy front room by - r ROOM—In apartment jae “or 1 of GRand 88 tC E E roomes cant = kitchenette; steam heat: $6.50. is ho aT ae board 41 133—Room ane board 071—Hoom and board, $6: “tab e, $4: ‘hawns cookin ry rs) couple or gentlemen: copyeni- ne and bu {ce ae 4323—C 3—Clean, tahed room, board reasonable; eee }) Seog >; gas, REAL BARGAINS 4088 abignd en WN. ata oF tre ag DEBAKEF— LL niahed room: gentleman: priva PAGE. 5182A—2 or 3 men, Porest NaS. KAYMOND, 5U6d—a men. employed; excellent méais. KuUY —e ie emgeuyes: private ges P for light housekeeping: 1p NEY. 3537-1 po for — 2 * - reoms ‘Turalshed at fre t housskeephig: BU ROOM—$3$3.50- c . Riverside © = ’ rooms. ahstalent: oot water: reasons ROOM my board, — tricly pe sy —For 2 ee oF proTessToral te ha Fe room: ‘a bath: “excel GRAND BO BOULEVARD ARD INY. os 2710 8. Grand Boul, Phone Lacon 5 = a ARD— mee Sn Sree ait ‘aitenetivale fntebed 5 room h: excellent meais to young business ‘nan or ey ga seeking 187, Posi Dispatch, VERNON. Dd a og = =o port phaeton: like new: ures . (c) WaTEhuAy. B200A—2 roeems with eet all conveniences; em a Je. COLUMBIA 50th Aearase te yoo; 5 irom Kinohiah ay iy. ante lae- “ opis pit ees or 3 2 nentle Cl er ice bus, n. Rivers Bi . eee (- ; stea BELT. 113 6 aree fem steam ice} BLACK ) N, —South beds; excellent meals: AN. Rag hier, rpg Sone re- 2 a excellent gy 7¥ A Fi26—a for 2: excellent table; ood: j WES - NE, 434 °. clean rocms: first-class boa garage. (5) ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY RUUMs—2 furnished ee private ectrable neighbor: Universit; DobaB— 4 -ton, ecreen body: bar- 5034 Ro ob fees closed panel nted. $100: terms, S—i0 trucks. ton: . Jefferson. CATES 6116—sing Es creas gerese- ing: | Sis SES BH | _1_hall_ room: kitchen. _ ( ~~ SR. nees. FOrest room; private: seetreness. CA ps ate cee -1 hall room: ki CATES. 5055—Front ing; wa ALCAZAR HOTE nae rates: ‘mange, 6 ee *® [Al ar © Ry oc Pad i¢@? ts ? = light housekeeping: ~ petwede ten ar kview a) j k: phone service. Neatly furnished and —, s. — location; very a+ og one pea Fr. made 201 —s fpraiehed nouse rooms, Taralobed tently located sichen best: ae aa Se ee with iichenette, eink as ur) Le tg “Toons bath. as. tric, eC Oiex 42630 wont *) 5) ROOM— Neaily Ta furatones: for 1 or 2 gcen- Col ex 1 ~ ~ Locust. acted 5600 A . $82 ing furnished roome: —— ae — vest | ‘ : RE oer et pag tht” ere Fa PaaS ODI ES. —_— Es . nig tee a Rety wnles Et . 3 3 . F Ns : ie Sp eee gs. OO is er ua ‘ye | i. en.

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3 be Ses ae ee = = bic et tig ho + ree Ay SRD ee tae § + 2h, + ame) tet ee Ye babe fos eS ba OS oa RRS, a SN EIN. FiO TAY. SZ 196. Lours | ‘ Re POST-DISPATCI onsicientmatitmaeniiine FI ATS FOR RENT ‘p> APARTMENTS FOR ~) APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT | __ FLATS FOR RENT—Nogth ea saab Ges. _ Wen West WELT 3 newly papereds nes rent re- “+ Southwest tae TEST PINE ane West duced, an PPEWA 4 KIN spore oma pa0LA 8 —T re rooms and ; c83) af nal TOR (c5 —5 roo ‘cabeny V7783 Sndie ble ra) tor; reduced. CAbany 7723 . me ai PINE ¢-. : , (¢83) fare oxy. CHEAP ES joes is desita e real ial only $25. tile be :. ‘ cent vedened i ais cy: screened porch, steam heat; hea ; rental i . TENT 5 —4 rooms, bath, COMPTON, [ormectar modern fiat. 4 ‘0A—4-room m slectrle service; od Meh fer Ns “ald 2...modern._ weet (e83) | brick garage: moderate rent; act at vel) _ fefrigeration, : & rooms, °$77.50 ser on 53x) TE 1524 N.—3 and 4 reoms: gas GONNECTICUT Ss1 SA. rooms a A nce i I A . , CO - ° OLIVE, 372 site. a room effi Rous; lectric: oven. _KOTSREAN, 9 one hei floors, pckrwekar heat. (ong cas d naire: completely fur- wo F a ree | froows oad eT TENDEN rooms. : aes NDOAH _*S*GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for B etty, the expert Adtaker"WQ aR saci suPTEsibish Vat e F gan CSET se ene he a8 $3 [ALR I RG AIO LEE PIM AECL ke 8, 8 Veer Site AY UO TR ON ie 0G OE a es PMY ede (i a ~ MF Aalst oge: eh at . eee SS ay ag re PAW aE Rees eS s TES PO FX) RE OR OF Re tO Hie “neg GARDEN COURT nisheds $55 “gy 713A=3 larg “— T 7° 5) 3 N JULIUS HALLER PR. Co., 807 Chestnut. ‘toilets: 1 5 Snmanne hg bath and slsetete: with or “without ga- “ ‘ba team heat. continu APARTMENTS 4° 4: (78 a BELLIS. Grete ie ; "SIME DUTTON AY BLEN AN SOLS iron alton ze quiet, "janitor, Bere S872. bx) ; marage: $55. Riverside tit a Multi-Family Residences a taaiios 340-876. 3 and 5 room efficiencies rs .. is Rng nlm I water heat; garage. 405) 1 TONT RE ee 3350: SOD A , f PAY." Sour ; room. ef com- | ASHL modern , i cingal 5'S10; one rie No. SDERGIANS : We Invite Inspection © 8 . ruoderniy,’furnished. CA CAD. 6800 332. $0 p BENJAMIN MUSHLIN' BBaLTY | Ded: warage: $49.” CAuany 7U28. __fe80) om ee) RE % - at for an IPE, “19 "nel This Superb (c8} ude Eve GREEN’ 2400. oe | DORER A a3 Above All for housekeeping atte oe ikoue it hens. ee oe tg $765. cea) | Sunroom. lant, une room “Gkand 5247, (83) , 4 ; modern; | — z rR R. E. CO., EV L. fos). (40 decorated. REASOR, MULberry 6505 _(¢57) f Rervice includes gas. electric. refrigera- 7 line: $ core Four-room efficiency, tile bath, hard-| GEY The Thrill That Comes o tion: i arent "$62.80 to $125. Open 9928 PERSHING WEST END REALTY AND CONST. CO., BLENORE. 5011—4-room efficiency: mgd | wood floors. steam eet, owhe. naneret:| “sens ettheacit ook na = y West Pine 5328 Delmar Blvd. _ : Fi Ce IN MAPLE. sar Beeutifal newly fu furnished peitlelenctes lea Rae N GRAND OKs SBTR._ CoN . * sey hi r sucee, 3; convenient cars schools Lo83) N ites gO s. bath, 4 ; msinces locaton; f 5 ee spaees iy finish Sree ‘ont. 6 stor eva HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R.E. CO. 4140 WASHINGTON BLVD. diving room. large sunroom, two tn- ||| §2%a¥e. front drive, Murphy rors ’ ei ms FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED r beds; l . | So8sR. . £ porch, ecreens, shades an " } rooms. strictly m 4 oni a Teh & Chonaet Oe. 3-room etficiency—also apartment with nished for pomsehenpin qomnleniy eg DEER, iby ea + — rooms, bath, ACADEMY es pone reasonable. Vig be electric: clean; $28 conveniences: rent reasonable. eR) droom, : TIL® BATH WITH SHOWER SOUTHERN EXPOSURE SAVINGS TRUST co... Forest 8240. TI rooms, like CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION All apartments command an unob- ||| EMERSON, 6338A—4 rooms, modern; g@- ane We Oe BE, -. “Je uo "| deced tent se reliable tenant only. (c¥3) VER moNT oe mY Par (c80) (c80) | AUBER LOSE A—Five yooms, Lath, oar eeion co: . LE. sayiariow lew of Forest UNTAI i'wo, §-room, oes 5308A MAP : : S v res k. ing; desirable for friends or relatives; tion.” Open, newly Cecoseted: sptriann® Rents $55.00 and Up EMERSON 2 4547 — 3 large rooms, tile| GERTRUDE, 4946—4 strictly La reasonable oom ak vROOM n ud g electricity, gas, refrictration. FURNISHED OR bath, furnace, hardwood floors; new:| modern: with garage, $47.50." AUBERT. a2 A coms, oath. electric; Be gaa Fo ome LAUDE E S TRUST CO., FOrest 8240. | sain o6u6. 408 Arcade ee Manager at Building or 7.50. GEYER ZOU4A = ‘gies Pane Sd floor, 5 rooms, sa tie tet OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, UNFURNISHED PeeANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. ke = a _furnished; modern _cony modern conveniences, -~"(cb3} phan W. ScHiauy C G0. “Main er 3 “$50. side 75 | | 800 CHESTNUT STREET ; -¢ sceeai ne ee mew: | GILES. 3468A——4 " le an 1 Tose amaren se Ss) D24A MELVILLE AV, | = ONE VERY ATTRACTIVE 4-RoOM ||| WC! {umace, concessions. “water heat. hardwood floors re: $42. (cB) BARTMER. 58086 rooms, oth. coe 73 : : —T shina by | EFFICIENCY, $75.00 GREER. 4631-3 rooms a1odm cMicinn | GOENER, 6583 ; new; hot-air | —*00d_floo = wet pest. mi -) ATES OS | niversity Rental from $60 to $120 cy, dinette, in-a-door bed. furnace: Rivereide 8001)" (c63) bath, per Estar eae ap) yo and 2 sun pes " aipPEWwi. 3833—Good corner hot-water heat Sy suitable for any busin t rooms: wi _ decora , r RIS PP_ CO. MAin S-room partment: heat, hot water, Furnished or Unfurnished Manager on niger nipoey * tile bath. f Meta? ree | back porch: OAEYDT ee a. . _ — ‘4 a mii . electri © ¥ ¥ Dn 5 KATHERINE A APTS. ya hee PF aks a Five rome —yacladine OTTO TIETIENS. 722 Chestnut at. $30. COlfax 72073. Ser ee (et) oo Sine ee : West y 23 n ss ‘ GS_TRUNT_CO.,_ FOREST $240. tocw it Oakview pl. (5800 Oakland), MT N. 519—3d floor corner: Coking €xXpo Dosures; 4-roc Ms ‘ee Se heat, Biro. and janitor selrigaretion bedroom "a py (c7) Aecr a ce: wit arare; ? Beautiful’ 3-room efficiency. ve gon 2SOSA—35 lerge rooms, water, | CHA 922—-2-family, Ist floor, 4 ETJENS. 722 Chestnut st. | wanted. (c70) veniently located. with low rental> 432 LABADIE. 5119—4 rooms: convenient Jo- electric; rent $22.50. SCHAEFFEK Ia fine condition, $20, | SCHOFIELD PL.. O7Bieeae a, oe +e tore, rqoms a oe agency aa Sine abo cs evant RENT she ax Washin co i D Ball Te 2 44 : Cation: $45, with garage. MAin "ied REALTY (0. 501 ¥ Jainwright B i sec 101 N. Sth. MAin ea furnace. serosa OH ne Sy - nae ~..u~ wetoe cer tenennnmtte cae eee ont SS ‘ pata 4 z . * iaaehientl eS Posen aM ‘ te i én . € — Paes ag, 8 DK i : o> 2 i ee . . ~ a or . CENA acts: aetna st = une karte rene pinnmnaiesntes: oe : . aaatteneteeen ener - ee “i a xs . eTary aa “4 oS —— » . anil rer satay » = . aly WO tte — : >a qummnaneden ane me ees e ’ . eer TERenERNEEEET eee er — we fe ate eyo oe ns ote seen te » = “ 10m 5 - rw on ~~aee wegen . -. - nt . . . om a = = - ee 5 ai ¥ Oe Ae ae Ota a” Cae: J eet SP Ss ay. tS , ons es ; ey SERS Be Fal PE) POR ra BUNS oy te MoE af eS v “ ide” , Lfonl se P I, e re ; vi Bogs 4 at AD ae FPP. ey? 4 i eee : . By * ~ ; yeh rer bee, oe i a oe ta ae : Me ee > z ytd * + Pat : a ; 2 aS = : 4 ‘ ’ 4 Fy 7 . ss « : a¥ ; - a - 4 ¥. od t ‘ ° . o 4 1 7 -2° e282 : #2 EB Geeesec= oe ————— : . , . ie re i after 3 ‘ane! west, ‘ © Sper earnee, Sheet 695) | Finest 18-Family Apartment in $408 Plorisant. Colfax 420M.” Tea) | qniahed cumplete for 2 couples: om(enae) | LO LOTYS. 5880A—4 rooms, “bath, furnace: ; Sn aewls | COTTAGES—Nicely furm Seve Sly allied roses Besutifully Moorland Addition Choice Furnished, $50-$55 WESTMINSTER, 4633—Cut price rents: reasonable: $35. oetr: Weleent 20k vey | eed. tk ee nied) | SAO UNION ete Te PA CONST: C04, amond, Ri ily soe - rae SRY gee . Only two more rent; 6 beautiful Beautiful. completely furnished large ae os | Sao mt. 2 bedrooms: Ure K ‘FEINBERG R, E. C€O.. TST 3219 DAq—is ruoms; conven- | GLAYTONIA TERRACE ioe Tie YTON » KOSsUTH. 441; Cottage, 3 versity City. | CLAUI B E.. y ROOMAN, 796 Arcade pe. Rented ee... baths, >, ‘in- -a-dor — steam- ncy jn chore, convenient location. | * 2 now $50; also semimonthly. 2914 N UNION, EVERGREEN S762 ierces. GRand 4701W it) 5 roome i“ full bedroom: S30. tereae it houseekeping: bath, 3 gm 4 An oppo portunity te = ee wipes e; rent exceptionally reason- in inen, silver n in ‘ANVEITE " :‘ a able. 7528 Parkdale (7500 west on Wy- electric. water, heat and janitor serv: ¥ ESTMINSTER I... 4523—Very high- McCAFEERY PL., 4655—4 rvoms, screened gy age ge Bu47 AT aol aad ae Steak conth ot of Cla ian remy A By = 4 Suslioete and call, University 7 © ees 5653 JULIAN down and 3 blocks south3. (c83) : ideal for couple: very unpsual: $30 rey se apartment. 2-room efficiency: beau- sleeping porch, hardwood floors: new dec- WV TE uc 4117 ; Y._ic6) Big Bend. RAY COX R. B. CO.. CHes. 5716 3 . ru. ODEMYER & CO., Jeffersonia Court. 410 De Rali-| tiful new furniture and decorations; ex- | erations: $15. 'MAin 1658 wonderful condition: go ane. od) BUNGATOW—Bean ful ry MAin 4124. 109 N. Sth Bt.(c78) —: = - a od. m7 mere arece sccm ond lath ape ~ CONVENT GAI GARDEN APT. (60) | jremely attractive: private tile bath: iani- |: WapFITT 4508-3 rooms, bath, electric, » | CREST. O7s0—S rooms; modern; $30. ly furnished; 65. y (cs3 —— sii) 5 Gara ; bus No. 12: owner rd floor cast; steam heat, tor, maid race: $ ae fee: Seqtte Teirigerstion: “all conven: | | 4497 Pershing, -room efficiency; fur. WEST PINE, 334-2 oF 3 Ticien. | qerrsntecent Tuesday. ___(c83) | PaFAYETTE 100A Meteor B rage. PEASTON, ag1016 (rear) — : ) ‘ é ae e anes s Pa ; U : nished or unfurnished; rent includes hea North olen: ‘amaale furnished; Sacee i ary MAFFrIT Ys, ef sem 2813 Maibach arma, Murphy: rent reasonable. DiImar 108s. D AViNos ‘inust a ST Ee 5 rooms, heat, | | || Sage. powly "JAR SKY MRT MEAT 1815. WABADA. 6506-5 rooms, new building. NICE FLAT—REAL LOW RENT, _ Ba. THO espe $872 _Delmar. : J JOHN Ww. *GIBSGN he derful location. | | EIGHT-STOKY, FIREPROOF | 1308 NTe Poteet i $419. (cB3) | tile bath: brick earage Murphy bed:| 4055 Pennsylvania; 3 rooms, bath, a VER, 7435-4 rooms and bath; up- | FURNISHED BUNGALOW i... ; P: : - are: ne Lawn, Ver estput ‘378 3 N. Taylor, 6 rooms . ae eee oe || Gecopatad ae Cotten Bite MTSat | ‘ance Muspny bed and garage, $40; | | PORTIS. hardwood # ogre’ $4? and screened | ;| GROVE, 6432 ms, : NDWORTH APARTMENT hn af 08 445 De BALIVIERE |} CLARENCE, 4551—3 large rooms and evitOEND 1000. t wt ¢ C0. Gpent. LEISNiER REALTY ALT in 0986. (80) ; ~ sASTON ‘TRUST a 44382-72 Tendell, tuxurious 4 tfi io’ rooms FURNISHED SIX-ROOM EFFICIENCY || | ———*22: ~¥KOUR ROOMS, eee — 1015 RUNGE. SULA set CKbany “tb._ (6 (eat | se SH BU ie wane us 4-room on ° ; o a Ay S, i First a ; . ¥ c — = — cry highly ret rent . MeP 6 rooms .... tal TE par TW gy Bie parrot NEW FLATS 5654-56A Hebert; reduced irom $42.50. | tric, Keys ; AVID BAILEY, | KENSINGTON. newly el th gy & i: oo t, pera, ation, ete.; rnished « oF ashin 5 cecoes winds A ments nieoaine te omg completely | e 8. hw COR. 1,08 CLAY AND LEE, tc80) | Resitor. 885 1e3) | decorated; all conveniences. 1 FOrest 0573 ‘. rt | ‘onsi “NEW FLATS—EXCEPTIONALLY FINE , — - Se a CYTRON ORTGAUE CO. Cilestne 4290 7s Homies $5 tees SOUTHERN EXPOSURE, $115 ||| dincttc, “kitchenette, hardwood’ floora, ue | ans. EN eacex CRE , | | -xarage. iP and aoe bath: | RTNGSHIGHWAY. IIS0A--3 Toomer bay | DALE. rE oy ee “(ce) xe FUKNISHED 4-KOUM EFFICIENCY $75 ||| °°, NDERSOMSTOCKE-BY ERMANN. (05) | MC any + ; SALENA, 3704-02A—3 rooms. b $30- blotks from Forest Park. _ (80) > * es 4 punzalow, Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. | “HE ee eee, AENCIES + ||| COLLEGE, 4360—Four rooms: ule bath: | bath: wide front $26 eek water heater: onus; $10. (ces) py ae garage “PAY bath, | Ue 5 “Chestnut _s ak +01 Ch | RENTED || -hardwood floors; screened porch. (exe t 7 werd CEN, Oe Viton * "| SHENAS DORI m3 or 5 roome: | 1527W; PArkview ass Heh ae a heart of the city: estmut st. | | | , reas refrir- WASHINGTON, 6826 — 4 rooms; euD | FURNISHE Cork BRILLIANT &:, 00tA — a Modern it. © BxcittaNc | lat led v5 (e80) | SHENANDOAH., 4615 —First west: livin rive - NGE—4U es, 17 from 703. SHED OR n cCnameled sink; $25. (cd0) ~NEW, BUILD NEW BUILDING. | _Toom. dinihg room, kitchenette, breakfast sw. modern conveniences, Drimar : ous, Be aee ard road idea | a ph red, room; electric refriceration: shower tath. | Sore BRILLIANTE Shae a Wz oT womens CO.. CHestnut 4530, | WATERMAN, FE ete yo Biche gy NE a UNFURNISHED roms: furnace: $33: open, ted) | ge oeeh Dard wad fed pelceping poreh. a eros nen ee. pt $39 _tc0) 7 es rooms, also 8 Call_Hlland_ 59 nuded "CLAYTON NATIONAL CO. WXdown 0680. CS SAVINGS TRUST. “te Y OmROT wens | Dining Room itn Connection, '| DOWieR, 1L44U0A—% large rogms, haij,| Cass car line. Rent "$40, i “room, diiing ' ~ a 4 tech ~ ees modern’ Lady of Lourdes pari sie bee 2 ie Cour 1 INSYTHE APARTMENTS WATERMAN. 6145 » : ee We also have some beautiful hotel || gas. electric. newly decorated: *17.50. ADOLPH K. FEINGERG RK. E. CO, room, t Seapedane aaat gheneite, ‘breakfaat Shi eratitiaeernnneiitete fcl4) ark * _ FTA AT Wtd—4 and 5 rooms, 7350 Lindell bl. brand pew: just_a few | a1 condition ‘every’ room light. and bright: | {| inccharcs Darbelors’ suites. " Manager | MAT APARTMENT 6 ROOMS: 38. CALL | 7014 8. UNION, — KVERGREEN si¢2. SIBYeY LS) ee RON. 4206A—F roome, ‘bath. tur- ape Sof, 270m brick bungalow and & at vt i frigeration if wan | ' : ATM. —___ (c53) NEY, Y313-195—7 tocus, clectiiz: ane, * Cah left; 3 and 4 room effici@ncies, large Gi, Sandiion: refriger ¢ | CAbany 4586 or AOUSAM REALTY ; NEW FLATS ae uruac : yoom; furnish gas, electric, Frigidaire. jan- TERT RnHAN, F. SHEEHAN, 721. Chestnut, | CO. S12 Interuattonal Lite Bids. || “tric, $13). Hoge gag Sogo | Kingshighwas Mortinem and — Steiniage | #88: feasonable. Victor 2aee, © ten} aire Nater eervice: $55 and up. M ATERMAN 132 2d Nese 5 rvoms, | | CHest tnut 0270. (o4) tric. $15. JOST. 308. 722, ‘Chestnut. drive, 1 block south of Florissant: 4 oa SIDNEY, 204A — Bath, elect ; caod greys pai a | mode rooms: all as 3 r Ems 3 (083) sorsened. -in front porch, electrical refrig- | || | RELNOR Be (c53x)} 4 rooms. steam heat: all modern: $42.50 | condition, $28. Victor 2225, te) seine emma ai, Tea | ves : O.. 43 : eration, in perfect condition: tenant will | DELMAR. 4315 — Beautifully furnishea | 3° BA epee ee s, electric. 45; warage. $5, Beliefontaine car oF Pub- SOUTARD, 0414-41 ZA— 3 rooms, elec- NEWBERRY TER O4—7 Troon, . TOME PROPER VA bs oh : FARISH-RNAPE ‘v6. * MAIn 2686, | lic yagevice bus. tric, gas, $16. Victor 2222 5) eee PY $45; 1640 Newberry ter.. 5 rooms, GOR ayton: exc co utes in ; hardwoed flours, END REALTY & CONST. yoy SPRING TES ange hat + ° Bemiston ° > i = nace, newly decora open: Johnston, C i 44 : 2 . r n ~ 3 reom efficiency: en- 1943 LINDELL BL\ D. tirely furnished; $4 0-855; weekly, ; —iurnace: $42 (cd3x ) Four rooms and bath: $35. : (cS0) 7 $42.50 A--THOMPSON, 5872 Delmar. ADJOINING CHASE HOTEL Se WEST EN ND Rl REALTY & CONST, Co. MAFFI(T, 4139-21 ———— ge sald of extra darce. living room | M416 UNION EVERGREEN 2400.. LINDELL, 4024—Conipletely turni hed — steam \heat: rent waa Fg —T ery, RAMBERGER, JUSSA—Beautiful flat.| WYOMING. 81124 — rvoms, rn: RIDGE Se ¥ “a-dor bod, breakfast tom kitch- WEST PINE. “3 PINE. . = large bedromu with two exposures; rge_ rooms, 2 bedrooms, porch, (e TINT Oe LO) Lot-water heat: raeane Oct. ik. “erae BAMBERGER, 3619 — 4 modern WYOMING. 4116 (24 east!—Liv-nr room.| o ae ore a large, ight" rooms: : | Bs REAL vely bath. Furvished or unfurnished. ie LINDWORTH | MONROE. 1215— garage; rent reasunable. Garfield "2839" -uining room, kitchenette. * room| sa HONTTA = te ull tric refrigeration, gas. hes ee ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY 12l5—3 large ~ roo ba wR. ge Six beau toe 44 SL na 45 laundry: very ion ite an. (eS) | <_bedroome.__ LAciede_ 9: (c80) 43. nd - modern? = i 0) se electric. newly —_ CAbeny 51ND ; r. Spats vac cant or improved; describe rae - : ; ’ ah a ost-Dj tech 05 N. 8th St. CHestnut 6336 (e83) epection v aanointmen t. : ee oy pe eee ete meee A - ‘ . refrigeration, ; . h Li - nh N. 4033—3 back rooms, bath. | 4) ashe’ UDE E, VROOMAN. JF TK. B Meat inte Bent, s140A—9 rvoins, bath, alcai heat rata and laid ivemige "SM, 7 SUBU BRA RDULOG rent S35 | (eb) | MAIO "i cB8_Arcede Fi ye » CHestnut 4530. URNA ae, a. (eX3) you rome. hath. i ae DN” PA mt] mr tile = — teRr DERNON Kitiken ae BLAINE, 3653—3 reoms, very modern: ‘LL LIKE THESE month S15 ; ' heas and fanite) eervice, W SORT? Weer ted vacant. DE!mar aa fe owe into a new flat. 3 or 4 too ; UB . {ol NORTF MARKET, 2500-12-14 — 3 n 1961 BOTANICAL. 3816-—6 rooms and bath: | fim Modern Bra criraces. . 7H ren OLYMPIA Cambridge Apartments || fooms: electric, $13-$19. LaAclede st2h | carace, $50; in rood condition. (eke at Ogk Hill av a (cS) BROADWAY. 3679 3S. 4 roums, $20: elegant view. : You'll like 94.89 | 2) . ~| ¥ ~y a PD N HALL APARTMENTS . 4917-19 MePHERSON | OBEAR. Mg cra clean oor rooms, warns : newly de corated : good condition, tai at Vandeventer, Beautitutly Furnished 4.Reom fFfri-. ||| PALM. 3 Ake” Attractive 6 c ; cleney Apartment. schools. Hiland Goud, (eB) | Cope ane ere Se Southwest 7146-50 TULANE Free k 0 ndell ARSENAL. 63243 “ares he pr agli a fer coekiie, trk P iB 424 rooms. hot-water 7 t. reome ; bath,” Inundry : $20. or, 5 “ ee Putnn: carage pees - Pos roonta. Sata JE LES CALIFORNIA 207A —t-room —efficlenss nd turns © fine Condition bet rent Delma blocks orth of Ss 7t2 " oo $42 5 5 atifully furnished hotel J rooms; Bc fiat furnace; low rent. MARTIN & BREITT. 1119 Chemica! Pig. eS a4 aT $- all now in perane bath, bed. =Per moe iy. Snel VO. MAin 123, 2 H. FARISH-RN APP CO. MAin 2686, all newly feo mh ai ag , 1030 Jeroen fiat. CHIP Pewa rr | a Ws i shan - sean “sah electric. in com! condi- spores, hardwood i floors, _ ote rat CHestne 242 (4) | Tae — ~- ator E-BU Pitas _ | WATERMAN oT} — Lower @ newly decorat- COL sea. ‘ corated : each Cc | “hall room ; bath, furnace; newly RRY-T 110 N. 7th.

Page 37

“¥¥ mul FAN ENDL yf SEPTEMBER ard-| GEYER, 2751—6 rent sodmead oun. p schooin ct) eee) an A og Wc83) Lath, fur- (cB) th, electric; », MAin 1823. : (c5)} uth, Fooms, electric. } 7 Delmar. | ® rveoms, first 0335J. (es34 | —4-F rooms, month $20 re rooms, bath, Chestnut. /7 rooms, flats; jing heat and 2407 N. B’way. - $ As per i. MAin 1823. ce, oi Delmar ‘bath; rent (ct) por, 4 ye ] . (cB) new floors. : also 817 i. 2870. (c80) \ >-room in first- . CO. 2460.. U9-1 1——New - Garage if One ot t of es. 5716 (cd) bard- (83) : stat : loc 8240. , Dath, gas, elec- } {ceRU) rooms, good (c) aw. 37h ns ke sr Sourh ENANDOAH, 3643A—f ee steam heat, continuous ; * quiet. janito r, ot water’ bag me MINERVA, 5827—4 rooms furnished; 3 car lines and’ and | DWELLINGS FOR RENT 7 Be 4g 5 SR double : $55. THEKLA. ae h ergreen ' wit garage. South V31——For rent or new; modern "Foome, bat Victor AFAYETT 4300 — a bungalow. rdw heat. sleepihg Goren es te rage: near school, a LONGFELLOW, 18 i Seven room. water heat: garage: will Sogratet a at ene Victor O52 he " roa Af ittons #8. Vitior s ERMONT 6322-6 Too >: ing garage, $3 Riverside 5432 Southwest. AGEL, 4954—4-roo B50. Riverside 778 50 ay West e 8 an hot-water heat, oil b on patel tie’ FRANCIS.PERRY RUTH, 110 ENRIGHT, Dl. rool _furnace ; $40. ne, bath 4619 ‘ENRIGHT AY, 9 rooms and bath: garage i roast ' place in good condition: 880: % concession now; % month yeas occupan cy. ANISTER R. E. CO., oe f GOODFELLOW. 1274—9 2-car garage: $75. MU LILER ungzalow: Case, OT JOTT) "SAVINGS TRUST CO. FO McMILLAN. 4605—10 - gerare: modern . $75. nem, water 2: SCE FELT ‘ies © furnace, garage. cAbspy. 1 ERNON 5714—9 rooming house. 385. Abany 4¢ FURNISHED HOUSES FOR North COTTAG SNS furnished. Beenie bad Diamond, Riverview Garden ee | KOSSUTH. 4413—Cottare. 3 furnished houseekeping: aTAgeS: ‘cheap, Southwest BUNGALOW—Beautiful 5 ly furnished; convenient to™ bus No. 12: owner ve room for own use: a3 responsible couple without a Hiland 5876 or call West s 00m Mary we rooms; tmud- Lie first oe se Bec UT. MAIN 0143 bath, enclosed : ;, modern 4 (c83) Ddath, hot water: CAbany 6566. (c2) — rooms. bewly T Co. DEl. 0776. ant 3 7 Hodiamont urnace, bath. Delmar. t. recep- ——_ ‘ e al- (e833) ht, cozy ted; waraxe ; bath, rated. (c33x) =i} Troms. corne t. hard- fowe to orerriet aa (c83 t rooms. uptional. (cB) — _ Bros. weeny. mut GRS4. (4) Lt) rooms, ' rated. ¢ . a, : ec- wr, ; 72 Delmar. ey aS; « bay . 1 f566. (e2} KENSINGTON. 4747 —6-room ; house; every convenience amit: 3 KENSINGTON. 4747—5 room ; Sarace. every conve 1683. SUBURBAN ape FOR RENT BUNGALOW ey ear to crow's neat, Sin wad godin 5 reeppp 0 3 BOs "REASON 9K Sh aa as med or Rane rn. 6 rooms. parlor: “on bur : vear’s lease h eption of bit wood 1 A Carsonville . BUNG ALOW —4- “room, modern brie Apply 8726 Turn MAYBELLE DR. 3113 rooms, bath, . oe ST MAin 4551. S16 Chestnut Kirkwood houses, b GP Clarkson, Kirkwood. (ch } Maplewood _. ef ah lect f Air nds UNGALOWS pA sot as. D water heat, electric refrigeration; LYNDOVER, 7 (41 7—4 rooms, in-a-, rooms sun parlor, 2 Phone WEbster 17 he on; ° * attractive thany 1448. a (eRO) corner. 4 a. $40 a nd PC: . electric; ‘new t Wut 4342. BUNGALOW —6-room brick ; *“ 4 rnished ; lights, water and ene - 255 and. at Cc “City “Limite D: iy ek. an es care: 0) Hilan lan ops RESUS: RD... 321¢ Attractive new §-room duplex: jo. shower erage: reasonah ADAMS. ee rooms electric 4. 722 Chestnut , BALDWIN, oo wo large ome . tric; $12; rear. = ~ Wile 4) « bP ge rooms, bath, ¢ Daath and oaper. ty Fi PPRENTH, 1527 N- —3 bis ager +5 ric: ‘8 me | FINNEY a cificiencies elecs tric refrigeration, gas. and heat or} service furn modern: gre, fant iol ee premises or cal ‘ JEfferson pm Pa a Teta ins oe a K Bn Carr: 4 $ nut a Tet ———— ndolph, 2 ruoms ..eee** “dd, 2 roome ..ccseeeee® 7 = +, » *.. 2a _ s » 4, . . Shite acta tanh ge See A or oT > « . B rooms ..cseceeeee reton, a4 TOOTS «e008? 1 hg gh eo TOOTS ..se0+*** b FRANKE, ‘1008 ‘Che See PAPIN. 4146 rete “Inuire ner gar Gia Tih ay Big ae Pad ape a = iy ty ; 18, sa ors 3 tes 4 a Z ‘4 - vet y > fe ie cage Tae — ‘e wi) ws * 1 ie iMeq AND RAMHERGER—2 stores, a ag ach : at a s DELMAR BLVD. | we peat fas Re Hag ' TINDE ' vent for hotel GIESSOW R nut: 5023. ABUSH-BURNS RLTY. CO. | - - —— = gap Engng ¥ ——- — ~ r Ad } re - . oe LF ns 9 i BELLEVUE, 2316-4 rooms, modern, hole | WEDNESDAY PIEMBER 15, igh, HALLS al seal for, dancing, ae ong TET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES a Central our ott remodeled ; WAPP CO. MAin 2686. 2 stores and flats, “ ry, fixture s and stock, DER R. E. NCO. EVers. 1901. ic! = At Jefferson; store for mer; only $100. mei) wry =i. FARISH- — 2206-08 é ” eee wer iS BLE North 1¥29 od floor; (Corner $60: @ oT, —Tornet store, reduction in first 2 monthe, PERGJANS & (PER. 919 Chestnut. (9b) Tie 4209 N.—Store. good for Dee teetioner’. anv business. $: ih 7-THIRD AND 5 A a fate and single flat next dese; SER R. E. CO.. EVere. 1901. (ct) Northwest oes * 18—Double display win- SRAND. yt: + tatlor, dry « 8 or Dex ER Kroner: 45. a Ket N F. o.. ei) Rg x N. Union bi. h96—Store: reasonable rent: ss. CAbany 1218]. (cR3) RIDGE. 4949—1400 aq. ft. brick building, for garage, ma hop or storage. (c) [win (at West Florissant) —‘ex- locaton; across from car loop; cheapest rent in FEINBERG R. E. CO. N. VERGREEN fea oudie Cintra tea) store, LTY {cRO) ; 5620-22 S.-—Attractive 5: heat. HOLLY HILLS R on: $50 and $60 moenthiy. In- rear 6 Call RI reid ie 9589 store. ve e (eB FR ge ~ mye TER | iy ag —Best loca ccattn os ent. CAB. “shoes or dry poets: reasona ren a 2 218J. (c83 ) [MPACE for reliable butcher business, cor- ner; South St. Louis, Call Forest 8668. Ad for Mr, Bologna. (e4) West MER. 6250-—Corner store, F90 ; reat reasonable: concession, Own- GRand 0442 after 9 a. m. (c4) DELMAR , eae e ae, heat fur- “pished: reasona A. FARISH-RNAPP co. MAin {c80) THIGAN, University City. An opportunity to locate’ in the most i desirable block By University City. In- i yestigate and « M. - RODEMYER & COo., MAin 4124. 109 N. Sth St.(c78) STON. 4416-18 (rear)—2-sicry brick building suitable for factory o7 stora rent reasonable. SCH UCHART RLTY. "CO. a apertment = - OO. CHest- WCHES ER, 4145—Ve location business. CAbany T §5 (c83) ~ Store: good business 8. Cc xx 44-T0om "4517-4519 OLIVE Adjoining Lorelei Natatorium i Retail or light mfg. with 14,000 | Square Feet Floor Space. Reasonable Rent. MAin 4527 5 Olive—4 cond floor front offices: Peas reason- . See janitor on premises. (c8) Good size. with rooms ea>hove: will separate: heat furnished, $75 month. a Webster Maida 3010 BU mont. 71105 Chestnut c5) nn» dl ‘Meaun heat for pomees - Poy steam i janie a, * RESORTS For Sale ‘Sua HOUSE — Kempyr duck hunting. Gee . . Parser 6148. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE-—EXCHANGE ; F NGALOW td.—Good modern 5 rooms, | for well-built ag flat at 4024 Labadie, and 6 ers, arage; joxcellent condition. BUSHBU Ain 4527. 1UBLE HOUSE—20 rooms, good cond on; fine to rent out r :; 1700-11 8. 7h st. Want to >, Sage $7 equity. Kf on 6080; 4 434 ne. ¥ ® ~~ ANGE 4630 San Francisco; 4-room ow, hot-water heat, hardwood floors tile bai. Will exchange for lot AR 'WIG-DISCHINGER, LI Lin, 2044.(c5) PEXCHANGE—40 acres, 17 miles from city, ».on hard road; ideal location; for county poultry farm or acreage subdivision. CLAYTON NATIONAL CO., W¥dowa 0650, Good mercial. Ye. Mo.: on — good (3) 0) a ny Witd.—4 and 5 rooms, in then for Sroom brick bungalow and 2 lots. & M. Johnston, CAbany 8388W, a5 4 Ow, es N ey yi "eaulgy. all trad de e g5000 St res.49 ROP Trae st Cc NT Nion pitas home in Clayton on ENE a5 st tore flat; | Change 3, ‘small property: ang, a View 1925 Ber is. 7 E Clay ton: sHILN ‘EBER LRA ORKERS ¢. ae E OR EXCHANGE pk SALE East St. Louis, a: ee Trace. Kirkwood, M . Fe ae Kirkwood, Mo. YE TRADE guickh: ‘“‘We're ommercial, NElmar S7HO+ onen. Thy C. Rowe Hi at 8 Hustiers.”’ (ch56) WILL TRADE 2 an pave just listed two dandy double |. 8 that are real investments, located Grand av, in an easily rented dis- p trlet. Owner will take Dt aft able & Len ~ | soon doubles, WENZLICK ; REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY PROPERTY Witd.—Corner sYacant or improved; describe a. O-15. Post- -Dispatch, c83) F ag 3 m Bungalows, Cottages Wanted . wnat wid. —South or south west, from ; Bo a atc c) x T-5°. Post- BUNGA Td Soush, PRospect 4141. 3 16 OR > et _owner. fi mala PROP, FOR SALE (53) dri wa $50 Fy got REASOR Bas. elec ae0e xt (057 } bh tile 7 ; harewonn’? floors. garane in ae feet front: rock et Wh you can buy ] Ry a well built $4500. only month, ineludin ail * eehagenn: ei . nea ae Ht aa s a ia “pr oak . | quick sale. Sal Sees sy ¥ 2 Se ae % 7 | "SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE BUNGA nik : mode: 20 ndia place 9506 prick: outs = ‘ rs 7 8180. est | S307 —~Lot Mtoe . ‘ " sonst , bat ‘+ ie deowinn floor: af Hinks Orch. rooms LF +. Soention’ 7 for en satene 6 NI pine-oater hee heat, new! Gecora ct a sce v ret iy comfortable beans at at 13 OF cook and pals piock ports of St, ries road; “at tle west o FRANCIS-1 -PERRY-RU eliign, 7th. ftfer me Soy you what we have to gral x OF sbungalow, arm ofr "building oA iD & CASE RLTY. CO., renovson, in poultry ts G Glendale 106 AND 108 ELM AV. ee 2 new 6-roo modern stucco bungalows. just completed end ready for occupancy. If you baer = pt _enmechine really nice, let us take rou nroege them R ALTOR. THEO. R. APPEL 722 Chestnut, or 46 W . Lockwood, Webster (Arata ‘at Jennings BRING YOUR EYES ALONG Othe will Tenioy seeing &. a a’bome that is not disappo ne heutine yo a " heat oak floors; new Jin linoleum: new shades: powty decorated in linen and Craftex: new ,* reir ivory fin- fton. B. a. ‘THOMPSON R, CO” rattan. onas, KIRK WOOD—For epullglte laa pet st of f homes. coun aie, acreage and buil 00D TRU T ee era “Es me im Woods — eo cab. aber EAP st av. He Louis. | le eres A a Far 2s * ne er = sera ete nts, tor § $20 per ni SELES CARVIN, 1505 Blontcn. MU.-3476 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale cot a = CO., EVe 4-roo furnace. Aad Pe ~ basement ON A, 1044 water heat. Rardeond PToora. 959 a at raat erfield. 4740. ‘90 When the Cook leaves—sigh? SUBURBAN PROP, FOR SALE | igen _ VIN, 1505 Kienlen. MU. 3476. North rote i fia Foome, ane : aiso 7 m.., to 2 ° 3 ] 2780; 'stb0 ae _ Bex nits . 1901. (04 A brick cottage 03, ba bath schoo! aqenange for. d m bun- G-DISCHINGER, Lin, UN nderful value in splendid 6-room a ‘torte, churches. 8 — chance to ge GAr COTTAGE BARGAINS | 1901 ri 3024 story 6 crete fo garage; 3311 bath, furnace, garage: 4029 frame, 512 Een ae on corner lot; oid laundry and cel bath, 2212 Howard: comfortable 4-room brick. #870 furnace, 2 garages; in Al repair: $350 TO $500 CASH Agnes (near Ra | de gat). 4-Toom ball, fun a ee Fair (near nna Park)—2 oom frame, bath, race, con- dation, granitoid loundry: 2-car N. 10th; S-ctory, 5 room frame, VV. North Market ae : sige? 5 room Dodier: S7oom brick... bath. tol- ARTHUR. 2603— docs \ modern. im. provements: corner pe. aan on eet Hlland Seas (e83) 72 Bunga) “no ug + age price 50: ‘Forest 0111, 6404 Normandy AVONDALE, 3819-—66U00 Natural Bridge, 2 blocks north: now being finished; five large rooms, every modern convenience: only % block from car line; concrete street: 5U-foot lot; real value here; terms; open ed our inspection. OY-BERG R. E. COo., Evers, ls FLORISSANT RD., 7653 69— Your ni of 5 new English type pare bungalows: modern in every detail: e lot: under- priced $1500: very pos Mme able terms for ATwater Sag Ww. e33x) Overland at rooms. “electricity; nee ly deeorat pear school Spe? cash and terms. R. CO.. PArkview 0141 Pine Lawn 6207—New brick bungalow: 5- room efficiency: brick porch, gables, built-in features: Keenite plaster: near schools. stores; 1-fare zone. Owner. BY er- — 0 31. 80) East on. furnace. b LEDORE. ain for or Sterling 1 PINE GROVE. 3434—5 rooms, bath. fur- rick bungalow: modern ZELLE-GARVIN 1505 Kiesica, MUI. 3476 | st 7 AND A AV.—S. e. Bo suet 5-room bungalow, tile bath, ga- LICKLIDER K. E. CO., EVerg. 1901. (c4) St. John’s Station NOR Te, 8805 — 6 rooms, bath, modern ‘ee home: all he = broyemen “ garace of all kinds ot 100x250: on all Spaktioa rena; very Feasonabl: terms suit: take St. Charl ree road to arshall and turn portp “io Nor bV-s or see J. Abash “33 w, lA rea Sakata: oom : oaket ‘390W, PE City room stucco, surne ee. ese si teriae lot 10 1 60. EA ME 5 and 3: P eautiful’ t ardwood floors, bevel - * mirrors. cut glass chandelier, tile b bat oor, can, pareas: new give-away price. ingel RIDGE, 574--Your opocstert ty to — a home reasonable bef ore winter sets in: 6-room house, bath, 2 screened porches. g#a- ‘raze: lot 60x150. Smail down payment, acl it Fut Call WEbster —_t room flat; wit -roo cott “th 0; » Brice Mie ey it 3- ND. COLF St SING FLAT SAC 4029 Kennerly av., 4-5 rooms, baths, Sunes heat; two-car garage; priced right 0 Be * GREULICH, GRAND and SULLIVAN, FLAT BARGAINS FOR HOME AND INVESTMENT 2ixx Alice (3 blocks oom an rey llon Park) ; 6 families, 4 large room Ay enen income .$190: price $17.5 0b. $35 1222-24-26 Chambers: substantial 6- P= Sap Sajeit, items B00. ow” sents ow $5 0 cash. bathe.” furnace Maffitt: 1538- Ny +s) vere eac oft lot: we be tate: big barg 1520 Montgomery, 7 families. 3 roo $F s B strong brick buildings: $5900: 4620 St. L bef 2 families, $3 rooms, baths, sranitold Pia t-4 Ser Pe omer 3-car garage; rent 453 mort Fane li ‘5 eps “2 eae ek brick. ut at 4 WGettle an ay Market: o-Aory brick for roome, bath. toilet: 0: 4b00;* $1000" cash. g sane N. 23d: 2 families: 4-4 oom puflable (3 60-ft. lot through to 22d s a suitable f, f°r another building; $3800: $5 cash, monthly 10s Ste Poche EE ‘al pat Northwest ELMBANK, 4007-00-11-13—4-lamily, 3- bn soe Mh sunroom, shower, garage; separate entran LICKLIEDR R. E. CO., EVerg. 1901. (e4) GENEVIEVE. B519—2- otanelly satlding, = BERGJA ANG ic l ms, bath, 7.6 « BORESEAMPER mite Shounen t KENNERLY. §904—Hinaie flat modern; 4-4 merene: $10.500: no agerie: ae 5 | r. 6 SUTH, 4870—5-5 room. single; tile bath; hardwood floors; vapor heat; 2- Stolk Mon? FoeyGo, mer a:3n a , ". ~ §6239—4 and 5 room single flat: piainaeveias submit oti oo ve awh BLTY,,# INV. C 33 (a5) oss) — aaa rare rents $38; take $25V price $3000. UST CO., FOrest 8240. TITEODOSIA. 5804—4-family. 5-roo ate ficiency apariment- -flat: future bu bargain. MU Iperry 1374. tenga WILL SACRIFICE. 5149 Palm st.: 5-room double; heat; 4-car garace. HAAKE REAL OO.. FOrest 2284 A GOOD BLY AT 5 and 6 hey pd br . eh SA 0 . 5533 Pein st.: 4 flats, 3 rooms. hath, steam heat: garages: rent $190 per month. will make terms or take a single flat in a AND ‘DER §ON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 ara at (c4) a 4- with “tolieted cash, $20 monthly; rae corner; at eteam 610.500. tile baths, = nn Greer av., t REALTY co., SOL Wain. THA L A BEAUTIFUL OME. bag ome a Kingshighway N. W., now be- aved. Extra well built new single flat. Cut stone front porch. Matt brick on four sides: rock foundation: 4 extra large rooms! 4 large closets. ne bath rooms, hot-water heat. Sure ner o¢ on low ery and terms, See ing 804 Amelia a venue. and alley paved; half piece pane o avenue. South —Well-built, L. ACOOMAC, 2 brick garages. PRospect t 414 GERTRUDE. 5415—New: 4-4 room eff ciency: bath, furnace: improvements made Dour, Fd bath, furnace: LAclede 64 ai double; TDAHO, 64 $13,000. 42xx LOU aN 5-5 room single. te roof, ” hot-water heat, 4-car bric garas lot . EL WRISBE 3204 is B06 —E-5 and all room. bath, Wabien 954: REAL WORKERS.” _ of q003—Single 4-5; bath. PRospect | ri we furnace $8000; make offer, -E1G , 4342 8. — New; reem single; mable roof tile walls in K “RIGHT ON THESE UBLES 2000-2002 W7unes. 3001-3003 Iowa v., 8 large rooms, tile bath, furnace, oak oors, 4-car garages, brick front porch, vestibules: all modern, new: corner lote. LEO K. MILBERGER, Riverside 0885, (5) IRECT FROM TH 8426 and 3154 Jowa: 3 tile bath, dressing room; in-a-dor nace, oak floors, gas heaters, eine front pore. 2-car Ri modern; LEO K. ERGER, ARCH TECT, 5212 MURDOCK. AY. RIV. O885. (c5) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 3820-32 Shaw: 4 flate of 6&6 and 6 rooms, tile bath, eeparate steam heat; rent SOPRSON-S -STOCKE-BUERMANN, 208 _Chestnu cf) EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY spoine, “tie — ae ‘ang furnaces, : eS es "ipo LSA. -SPACKLER 8 aly, CO BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS This 5 and room am, best of con- Gitten: ag ae garess Hi sold imme- diate) oniny st. siete}, Soo = 3125 8. Grand. Lac. 0620 Southwest — OLEA modern; end oP oe dedete er bob as. DRENGEL Wy EBER :| 6467-69- cores ; a. OUTHWEST | i NEW BU? = ae "| ; etusi Ritch pat to. Tatty ve before eaay enn ter. oa rth com A, A, I SMeinate voter © wets eat. t a one Te T4650" aaa te rool i (hat SEPSIS LD ‘fate: _ a New b-roc mae £ PRANK B. d. —E LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’YLOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y ; OUR RATE 244% A MONTH Loans $100 - $200 - $300 . HERE IS THE COST Under Our Low Rate on Loans Payable in 20 Eyual Monthly Payments $100—Average Monthly Gets oo dubiGadoes 0000000060060006 4 $200—Average Monthly Cost.... $300-—-Average Monthly Cost.... We lend $100, $200 or $300 for Room 808 Commercial Bldg. 8. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts. 214 N. 6th St. Ty a Phone: CHestnut 6934. Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time. and You Pay Only for the Actua! Time You Keep the Money, HOW WE MAKE LOANS required, Employers, relatives, friends or tradespeople are not notified. HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO. T'wo Convenient Offices bh “4 Sas 6nesde0eetes secedoenee sem 63 chbnintdé cde ksh end iosdanbeovsenne domestic use. No outside signers Room 208—520 N. Grand Opposite Fox Theater LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES kee Refinance with smaller payments under Plan and protect your famil Phoenix Debt Cancellation Certificate Phone: JEfferson 5577. LA|| w __LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | beyat “TIS Your Car the popular Phoen with the exclusive which cancels the unpaid balance on your Joan m the event of your death. Auto loans made eer the same plan W. C. LEE, Mer. rite or see Phoenix Finance System 322 Locust et. SS Phone JEfferson 0615 - “ RESIDENCES FOR SALE North BUSINESS — FOR SALB SPRING. on, a tome Delmar 5790, ar b780. PARIS, 35°27—4 .rooms, brick; F700; terms or trade. COlfax 7283M. 81) ae 3512 8500 29233 + } | 2914 Sullivan; 10 rooms ... Sullivan; =: and NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST co. | For particulars South 6125 8. GRAND Beautiful 7 r a. Syst com pleted; room, sun pore: tex, tile bath, “hot water; ®-car gar age. 38xx JUNIATA ST. Six rooms, slate roof tiled’ bath, fur- nace; garage; lot 35x135; all newly deco- ra . WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 8. GRAND, SHENANDOAH. 3113—4 rooms 1st, 5 on n* a attic, pot water peat a rooniiog house: lot 35x17 will take $3000 or more cash, monthly. apnans WVergreen 4 next door south 320 MOORLANDS DRIVE. Just. completed; 8 rooms, 4 baths, ear garawe: terms: open. Pirkriew Dea, PERSHING, 1330—The most atiractive 4- pomny residence in e University Hills district has just been completed and is now ready for occupancy; for those who desire the conveniences and comforts of an up-to- date apartment and still be in a high- “clase residential district, these Be. il ments tainin rooms and 2 baths, will cer Serer. Open for inspection today. yea ERANE ad ORGANIZA- 1 ty Ruse 7201 Delmar. CAbany 2493. _peated: RESIDENCE —-Sisam ents; consisting of furniture and case. "building or complete if heats twa bathe, and G-car garage; centr west, 373. Post- Dispatch. 5220 Washington BL. Price $16,000 12 rooms, 3 baths, 2-car par water heat. hardwood floors: lot Sxl 40: make terms, Call for card of admis- brick residence: 5 per month: va- a sion. | ANDERSON ‘STOCKH BUPRMANN, 9 Rooms, Hot Water, $9000 This home is a gift: "Sx150 for $17. 000 any Ficern: 5802 Julia Us r rf “ mk. FHOMPSON R. CO. HE stew i NEAR PRINCIPIA east corner pe _ one .. 4 alate ‘ SACHAEE iS oR BRING YOUR L tes HERE LOOK WAP T RM Red tile roof, ho Fhe eat. tile bat walls, rubber inlaid “kiteben linoleum an other relinements. — hold gagg west ot parent” Bart on Skinker rd.. ALGMPSON RCO. “Arkview 0141. BIG BARGAIN 1442 Shawmut place; owner leaving city; 7 roome and reception hall; vapor steam heat, hardwood floors, bath; garage; open for inepection toda wee EYER-FL 3129 N, GRAND, ER we ith & INV, CO, OLFAX 4325. MAPLE, 5456—10r00ms, 2 baths, rome herd. ae gee asec fe nt tion inside out, modern, see owner. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE DAYLIGHT BUILDING Three stories and basement, with lot adjoining; ew heat, sprinkler and elevator: will sacrifice for auick sale. MU ULLIN.- apt ae REALTY aa PT EE A A A a North R 43 18-—Store with & rooms, bergain; Northwest : age, o Easton av. > ate its value. Fee | “Gols DS own & rms a CH. 691 714 Ch LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT Central 125 FEE? PEET—$100 | ee mont a lanes ey 1SBR1Op toot gud wre CO. 723 Chestnut, for “fil ing att, ang man y other Southwest LOT—68x125: Devonshi rner ° ua EA 5 D108 3 U3 month we buy lot imp foot. “i458 Graham, wi 533" Bi N NT— cent; owner. , X,. ion ; per G Wlsnd, 00 mllge trom, Bt land, 65 acres island, 60 miles f ; Dall Supply Co., or phone BRidge 4208, Mr. Dallett. =|. FARMS WANTED Cc s or near ee ee on Es FARMS FOR SALE ee St. Louis County FARM—Partner to. buy half-interest county esta acres; home, chickens, inchilla rabbits, Hey pro rofits to you first year. CAbany 0435. Texas i “fey 0: of LOW RATE e excurek on ur beaut Grande veh For phane oe 1477 i, TIMBER LANDS 87 { A ae gah Lille ‘from aaeoee, Mo, : m a timber. will ane peut relives d ties. Henry Stickfort, 2130 © oF Lieeeiatien (37 E, Warne, (c83 } BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES COMPOSITION. commercial: Willing to invest in usiness; practs tica] preseaman ase sale a r, uUlacturea specialty possess genera rinting give Serorences format Be aad LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY Call og A. y B. 527 Paul Brown ue (cae at 214% per Mo Any Worthy Person Can Get | LOAN FROM $50 TO $300 FROM THIS FRIENDLY ST. LOUIS COMPANY tende bravaien ta tie aa Autos. No inquiry of your employer et» YOU CAN HAVE UP TO 30 MONTHS TO REPAY: A ee ee ee plus average interest of $1.29 a month. ey ~ gpdeeteny: have @ representative call at ROYAL LOAN CO; $18 Olive St., opposite Postoffice Telephone CHestnut 6133 j 52 s2eeecetcisssccetecens' § - - ———— ee Wellston .Bldg., 1506 Hodiamont at Easton Telephone MUlberry 1464 $100 We will radio, Velen a an over 42 years Downtown Office ZY, ed AVERAGE MONTMLE Gost Be ON CALL, WRITE OR PHONE METRO LOAN COMPANY 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. (Under State Supervision) WHEN YOU NEED $200 Interest Now $300 % Per Month © oe Ses bee" see . South Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) Grand, Just South of Arsefial LAclede 3124, BUSINESS » — on Gravois: g- RY¥—In su 30 to 50 rooms, restaurant, to sii0 daily, cleaning and rooming houses, § to 30 rooms; stand on best Sohwas Louis; hardware, catessen and lu f millinery and dress shop. want to buy or sell. 18th and Pi clean: u i ones aker. inauire GARAGE SEF oe ppington _ Mo. eam aaa of of Denny 1) , hotsis, $30 pressing shop. becue rominent locativun; del- See Proberis Sale ne, aE TG ip sway eye Was a: ari . equipme t t connect up | wil with “a a Iiinote gh ea ON REAL BST ATE Polit oi . r & am or © ty 4 vp ‘ = 004 Chouteau = RE cy ry, 0 nO ,a Fate Suns, BLAKE & BRO.. c BAN—URy OF 6: ve @ i. Pe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ANY amount minutes; conf 2801 Olive. ad $100—28200—¢300 artenea, be Loans | mae ss z PUBLIC LOAN ~ Borrow U Our Interest Basile ge Cut te- ae | ere? ne Oe 1035 N. Grand, doreers:" bay alas 3g, Om GUARANTY MOTOR CORP: 2936 Locust (cB) cm ae Sil "ata a | A's $1000 K t erat, cocky ya ory jesinut < he ee = Fae een 3 a: ea eee he © He” ret ee: rhe g PO AOE te OT A epee oe. oom tk Oe eee Ae te a8 Otek ae

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| , es = ? rs 'y ‘ ” ea — . | a = a ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ * wae 1, uIS Pi ¢ F me ~. esti —— KET } TABLE 4 re ; Total salce a —_ | $ (4) ee! " ; ~ with $2, : EMS an 7 MAR ; ia hte . a. Sales “fo Fe ~ | ; a ir; ; ss . ____ WEDNESDAY, ae OC dividend. "faze - — ‘ cwentyd pti te iol . | % : : | hs YO RK | ‘ — . MRM eH - : + ; is ae and : ——$——— ; : : Dollars. 1 , ee SPATCH * EK MPLETE) : Net | fie Stocks Coe) taltes [aaa SS. 6Than- 1800 Shares Ale coy 8 a ST.LOUIS POST-DI DA Stain Seual Cc a 90 o ae ) 18.— SPECIAL i and Annual 37144 |— 109% N Y Doc lem 5 .| x 22 |120 | on . AmiGde 5 = ) TORK, St, .38-= , rs. 3 fat ane % oc lete: ta me es 4.) 411 26% Sold . Port- an . eS . : NEW on com- sees 1929 Dolla x40 7 + N &H4. 126 %/1 NG 'RAGE 38 }|/ SOLD Toiat sates reel “aps | = wage | High.| Low.|Div. in aiker ret STOCK 2 Utilities. %| 27% 1 StP&P p 35/101 % |101 142 73 Hayes rts ... 102 /1 32%|+ 186% forth Am 3.41} 87 * stock day, be ATES Pee Members ‘ TIVE 9 44% Chi Mi fest 4. 42 {142 seeces 8%| 27 s Body 1 130%}1 2% 99% \N Lloyd x10} 87 : “Bs ket to Of AaTasr gen oe . E MPARA 50 Railroads. 343. $54) 46% &Nor We qi t5@ %| 6 1% |Haye W) 7b.. 59/185 % |1304 132 %/|+ 103% Nor Ger est pfd 109 |108%)1 : al mar turnover T&SF ad) 4 * ee | PRIVAT _ Indus 161. 33.8 || 107 Chic&No Tool .. 56%| 56 78%4|\+ 2 18%| 97% neni Sian el he I 6 106 13 v.64 set Menounos 8)106 % ¢ } ints to Much of tela Line lst Oe : ICE 248.9 161.5 3 0 145 {134 Chic Pneu ey... 4 8%| 77% am ¥ 11 %| 60 |Her hey cvt pf 6 1|10 560 (575 %| 87% 95 %|Nort ectfs 5 .. 40| 46 4 3% po hares. se but | 4 carn Al oe / SERV ve-cne ¢¢*¥aeoe 162.6 163. 37% | T pf n ..| 226] 7 138 133 % Hers r pf 6. 0/575 18 % |— 118% ‘orth Pa h 3_.j x 19 800 8 ne house Abitibi Pan e exclusive wire jain anys Ml ocean ee SARE $365 ane” sak 74% (Checker rg! “id be sate 36% 1 on oo 104 noe agg: lg Ry 10.| hag | a | asthe 7 eet 3% NW Telegraph ay 1a 99% 99%! 99 a ieee was petra Ons house Abits & Daa Ist a tele ice ious eesecces 80.4 167. oo.4 l1é& 2 36% . %y 5 Ho go eel 55] %, | 51 A i ell. d7ix 41 early ed 7 Atl Gulf 5 , A pany Aer York off Prev ago .... “» oo 28.6 80% Chi R pf 7. 36% 70%|— 582 {27 llander 1%| “ding I+ Had fines 6 % |Oi Sup pf 17| 42 : aden | O rig 6 | - ‘eek coer : 115 7 pe 1. 2 05) 7 % | o8 3 %|Ho rsh B 4) 51% 81 7 ae Well - 53%) 65 g bro early. Bé& é st 0.7 Ss 84461105 ick CO 4 68%/ 6 % 37 |Ho -F pt 3. 15) 823 65 106 9 liver Fa r 3 0 te maih d Molon rig enables us service High (1939) ..-12 el) He “ge ad > sented Sn So 58%|+ 52% Househ ner A te ee |veee-. 31% |O F ev pa 4) 9 1 the land an ae D al ests res. 50 hilds Co -+ee| 339) 57% — % 45%| ton Oil . bi 42 53 | «6 %] 64% Oliver faé.. 7 Wea = Port point; Go 3 | z ea plteas and Low (1929) 4,003,750 shares. __ l Ch’ %| 39%|C 3... 12) 58% 19 % 61 |Housto 4% 63 | oe bo, Ah + Bi : : issourl — S +" - . 75% hrysler 3.60 . 9%| 19% — % 69% Sd Co 3 84% %| 69% Oliver . ae 1] 83 | SH25 M ad more did| do cyt ry in Seaek nelhedes tn lint ~ Total sales, 4, Low. |Close Y, 66 |C & F 3. 25] 1 43% 109 |Howe hat 2% 86% 43 5 | + 944) 89% ibus Co ; 75 | 7 lose ed as “do gold ecuting ‘o ocks Tot Annual) High.| 2%\— Al iss City Ice ew 1 44 | 43% + 3 2%| 56% d & Man 159 43 1%| 9 ' 6%\/Omn 04:8... 11; 76% ctric c Mills gain Candy, 4 PL n Stock liars. 2) 52% rl g4 o1 8 % |City body 40105 [| 148 |... 58% Hud Mo Car 2a 1143 % 69 |O heim Co 1\42 igher.. Shoe, N Screw. w 3s Ww ed and u 1929 in Do 2 84 — 2% 27 1 tt Pea 7 .11x 146% ly 75 %| Motor $|143% 142 {+ .| 83% Oppen pee 100 /100 , hig jonal Louis do 5 ds. Bes. w./ Div, , & Pap 1] 84 120 Ms 42% |Clue ab pf 16148 47%\+ | 938% iHupp a es 142 — % 69 Elevator 7 1 3%) ternatio nd St. ulic 4Téo ® and bon . High.| Lo eran Ate Geely 27/1 82 79 . Conso lede Steel the close, do ist V INE ) $934|101 [Abra es eat g "Sai sai i 75%| 36 “|Collina & Atkin ron.) 47 setalies ia. 4 ty Ale ge eat foul abl eel 52% easiest ee | 881 | Se were. Seen MD- | Betn Bu MEZZAN 139 4} 7% ;Adams Rumely.. | 5} 39% 15%; 1% 4% 5%/ 36 j|Co do F & I 368/119 % 07 1%4/108 -| 39% %\Ind Moto ining .| 1 | 47%| 45% 6%|+ 1 96%| 75 wens Bot El 2) 74 95 23% Br ic were Fuller was do con * 35% | 3 Advance ly pf... o| 1% 205 %/+ 7 56 iColora ef .. 51108 /1 | Ss ee Sees 37%| 9% dian Refin | 6 628 45%! 4 ee 2 74%\0 . Gas & El 25\130%/1 Electric & do rig 6, : 27 umely | 38 en ies 71% lum G 6. 91 — ¥ 29 |In f ctfs 4; 46% 28% 98% cific Sa rt 33%) Baer 5 : 104% Adv R pore gid Re 39 73 %/Co E pf A 1} 91 65% %} 53 ian Re 4.) 2 28 — 1% 53% |Pa ght 3 120| 34 ¥ Stix, do Pp m ae : 39% ada L aS oe Lake cae 121%] 7 1G & B 5. 5%| 64%) 654 + % 29 |Ind Cop 70| 30% 9% |. 98 % | cific Li As) deo : ed. Bost & Me e 1 119 1%/Ahum duction 3. 2 5) 39 : 4 4% 3 | + 103 %|Co + & E pf lc| 206; 65% 63%) 63% li, 51% Inspiration Tra 914 9% 7 |}— % 70 «6|Pa fic Mills ... 2 201% chang Cos re a Ne — 1 | gb ylair Re El Ap 2% et 7% Tait %, | 109 86 jCol sabia maker tate 14| 64 111 |+ 66%) 3814) terboro pon i : 7 7 -o+| 134% 27 . |Paci il stubs °.. 200;207% 2 | . || Bow Soo ate y ee fay E : “ , eee ~ ic oO l 7 x 9 |149 . : ‘ B ‘ } 217. | 95 wcrt™ Way ha ae Lg eg {2a 18%j\+ i, | 90% 55% |Columbia a full pw 6/112 {111 240 |+15 68% art avian Rub i 1 i237 {237 ye Ge 1 -|Pacif Tel & Te 15/152 | Business Ed gen ., nd sti beve Juneau .. p} 8} 38? 83%) 837 Ye) 70%! 61 1G E pt p B..| 109/24 9? BA oe 14% 6% |Interna vere teahy SES 67 | 6 73 [+ % 220 |159 ckard Mo Ww. ae 65 |. | ms i ow onds 1134 $% Alaska J) peg te ii ae oo) Si) + % 111% at. om Corban 4% art cae as eskels % Rit, i ee gone id alas be ets 161% "20% [Packard pomees 73/66" 6414) 6 | and Buln Un i B 36, | 8014 Allegheny pf ret x 4/114 yy) 1 i114 % |—— “62% | 43 C Cr 6% pe pf 6% ial 64 Beal os — 1%| 102% 34% Int Comb Jong pti) 4|1 ie atcaisteais a | Sen} 40k Penton Wintecn wl aank 44% 1 : Bur CR&No : 53% {| 37% |Allegheny of BY..| A a wage 05%| 92%IC Cr 6 Trust 4a.. WN alee bes sah 36 lint Game e *3/130% [138% [139 % % | 69%| 40%|Pan-Am ~ feasky 3| 281 92% teat . | fo4 Tom 3 vestment Depart 56%) 27% Allegheny wo ou 388% /829 |838%/+ 8% 3184119144 \Com. ine Pred Been Bow BE 4 |+45% 99 {In eee es 139% ae 69% Pan-Am Lasky 3 47%) 46%) . Items By Pr Ps y 20/33 5 {300 i oce 131% Inv Trus 1) 550 (59 %e | 124% Int Harv ae F- 536) 54% owees 13% Fa 11 4). anctda | : Our In has a large eiieetiAlesh pt “Dye 6. *28yj 28 | 2s | ¥ 769% 27 “\com aT t eeeat ies 26 5% |— ah lene ee: See roene 170| 5 inl s2uleoi | 17% 7 \Park & Tilford: $0 eet ; : mn - Cal Pet Se i ways : 100 % Shem & | PE fee 28 — % 69%) 2 InvTr 6%p --| 4 7%| 26% ARES 137 |Int Elec 2J .. 9| 63 6 §2%4/+ 74 15 Park & Ti .80 914; 8! is | Cal Pet 4 | ment al ified list of hod ot Al C al Mfg 7. 17} 28% 1 91% /C Solv 8a ... 221| 2 69%4| 70 | 145 Int Hyd Xp 3%| 81% + % %| 47 Ut Mines 50 39%) pudlication Can Na é : vers in- ntl EE gg ees | 11%) 1 43 |.-.... i a Nairn. 6} 70 %| 65%\— ! 58 | 48 Equity .... 20/ 16} 8 33 | 33 %4 87 4 |Park change . 4) 40%) 39%) for to| “"Go 1957. and di bonds and . 166 ada 2. 6 43 — 2% 555 2 Songoleum 5% 66 64% - — % 63 Inv q t pf 3. 3; 33% 57 + 14% Pathe Ex 3.89 0%} 10 a3 Paragraphs addressed do 68 .. B | ich $30 22% /Amer i Chem... .| 1} 43 [145% , 5%| 19%/C ess Cigar 5} 17} 6 255%| 255% 1 2% IntMatch p tfs .| .1 %| 56% oot t 7% M&E 10} 1 8% ( hould be Nor attractive ks, whic pod bored ie jarthem pt a icl 60%] 6O%lt 92%) 67 “iConer rt... $3%|160% 162 {+ 2%4| 65% r Mar c *73| sacl 34u| 34% it | 47% 24% [Patino rord ..{ 11| 69% & wes = t stocks, t. | 1046 )A y Stete WE an 60%| 60 eT deal osu Geet Clee f2| 6 aaa se oil. "36%| 264 Int Me n .80 . seulse’ resis a 47% 3 ar aga age gape BE 11%) “a Editor.) Spee oar if vestmen reques 23% Am Ag : Note 3B.) 0; 60% 15 .e ¥%| 60%/Con ilm Ind p 520/163% 8%| 99 36%]! 2 t Nick Ca es 8 24 2 1% 95,/Pe & Ford . 2} 11% inancial of the Can Pac 4 we tupon | 73%! 4056) Bank ! f 3| x1 15 it %] of M4 Cons F agente 99 9 te & Se | 4 Int } ‘A’ 2.4 9} 24% 19 % |— 22% Penick Coke. 9% a F | meeting Pac : . will be sen | “ | Chee fs . 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Jordar_} 7 oe Mie Aiea 9 yeu] 83% |Philline © 1%... 23 | 23 7 eeabete- of She ile ag Ot) Caad ce oe . 2%,|Am For Pow 4/106% 61%) 96% 84 79 tinen M fDi 2 115%/1 inns ae 6%! 5S ity Sou Ry | gi 27% 54 }+ 83% lips Pet 1} 2 33 if Members o rere: John A CB& Sh Li 98 %| By Am & 7 pe pf 7 2| 96%! 9 30%|—- %& 13 Con ntal O o B) 28 117% 54 54 1 iKan Cit: t St 1% 5414! 53 P eevee | oO 25 Phillip Hosiery .. 3! 33 M lected were: Maestre, Can Bt in : 187%! 7 Am&F P ce pf é 5%} 30% a 28 56 20 iContine cts 3% 78| 54% ; , eee , 108%| uw» ‘Kaufm Dep ahs 45) 1113 {213 joeet el ae Phoenix ; aaa 1%| 1% ‘ ttee ele ; Sidney lius | Ch&Et West 4% 7 P 2d 7p 7{ 30 49 37%] 2 Produ | 5s | — 3% ,| 24%!Ka Bias 2/113 10 |.. 21 Arrow : 4 ~ Inc; ; Jullu Chi Gt 108 %/10 Am&F P 1. 49 ats ES vita 1m 97 37 Y% Cayser J 71. 2 | 9% % | 37% Pierce becebe 4% Ald & Co., erce Co.; >| chitat es Steam 1] 49 y| 48% 8%) 81 EE pena -| 110) 97 : are ' 48 Kay hee Orp p 17] 10 44%4%4/+ g 17% Oil . 1 48%! Comm & Co} | chive TP 103 . yy Am Haw * Lea pf 48% 48 /4 86% ate 4% 11 be 50 %& Coty a as ° 19 99% 9 72% &, 92 | lKeith Al f need 44% 44% ae ee 3 1% Pierce trol oes} 5 48% , ercantile Reinholdt d CM & § cat Geuiae ames & “-*] Bal oe | eae + 2%] ge KM) Micoty F ep See eet os 22 "| 92 "|+ % 138 | “9 % \Kelly-Spring rheel 2/ 24 out arti 1%} 3% oes Dewe oe 62%) 61%! inholdt of the Union an 38 Cos 2%| 30% coat g beeged Re oo ewe S 1% oe ees t2 iamlise 1133 24 | 9%! y-Hay W 1a] a8yl 87%1 87% -| 5% Pillsbury “*"| Sel roan P Ross of Co. 08) Saws ae ba thn rnatl 2a .. rr igs Be rigs enc! ge we Gee as tear lace te ae ry tig: area pana eg 44| 88%! 875 54%|..... %| 39% M220 5. 16 97%) Howard and Trust i 2 ; 54 Am Inter sees 1265 {1265 T5%i+ 1 — 47 %4 |Cre Zellerb 1 26112 r 5% Y, 59 %| (Kelvinator per 5! 4 5414} 53% — 41 63 50%!Pire Conl . « %| SO4T sympathy, 4%, R pre. ; . concisely “How the ¥,| 48%4| Asso en Gn et aan 45% 280 % | + 134% [Eng Pu f5%.-.-| 2 104% 102% S9%I+ hog ~ Had Pg aay shy 000) Swim . Atchison nerican In- | pamphlet, “Ho youl 43 Gada On "21}281 % [278 102%|— 1 99%) 47 avn ip EE 3 39%] 39% +. %) 39m) 60 Mallingon ......-. o| 68 | 88 % | 112 e350 aeet eet 6| 74 : ee. 6s and Ame strong Manb ¥ cent ph Made.” 70% | 0 ‘Associate sf 10.. pee 102% 102% ‘ eceees 123%] 90 cng PS pf w 214! 1 87%} 88% asa 39%/ 15 4 ndel Bros ta? .| x80! 6 48 % 96 49 % ‘Royal * ae & Iron ere other $d re £ Rate Is Midsetlssciiiace tos oP iae) : ene ie Mit Bl osm! 92% |e it Off Bidg 86) 89 61%) 61%)... %| 45%| 23%|Ma er sd ep BE Be 1 50% 815% % hr 64 3% |Rutland ss1es io Hemational 5%s w Gen P 8. a 2 Call Money btained 298% |195 % tchison pf 5 10b 1,192 6744; 68% % | 10 31%|\Equ Riweseccees 20; 61% %| 59%|+ 60% |Man mod gtd 13| 83% 76 53% Stores 3 | 150)105 =. in this group. bifgations su ¢ ¥ may be o Hii 90 jAtchi: ast Line 5} 68% 314| 635 |— 41 )¢é Erie R Pe “1| 59%| 59% Re Ee. 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J 53%) 53% ge baad bd Au Ld 2 | x30) 26 |. %|\— 4% St TM) hieson Alk 4| 388] 86% 23 % | 1 54% St San Fr Ry 4) 93 95%) arse ions, Shu nts, c 0 /221 tin Nichols 49 1 4 2914| 30 ly 5 42 \Evans Buff 1%4'| 30%| 30 ae ea %| 42%4!Mathie t Stores 8} 24%] 39% 94 09 (iSt Lou F pf 2d, pd i} 95% ad ie N transact than 6 pot Seth | ‘ A ge petra pial 6} 30 | 2 elt al aoe Exchange 10| 30% s9%\—. 3 68% | May Dep — 9%| 39% i 14% )A Ohio 6..... 1} 79 | 79 107%|— 3 175%%| 56% ral Motor . 29| 5 111 111 |. % | 104% 95 44 | McCrory st B22. 1 50% 2 |+ 65 % % [Schulte t St pf 8 7| 18% | 8 cli n 5s, series oiner’ ddi ~ Balt & i pf . 107% 107 86 pe Na, ws * 13%/Fede ater Ser... 1/111 7 5g |— 113% ; iMcCrory reB .- ~ 9 1% % od “% 47% 16 Schulte Re Line . 20% 19% i at Northerr . G | s i Fee ibeh & Onie .| x20 PAG a 56 | b4y\Fed W Fire In2 7%| 7% Jasons BT £19 Be sgl ep hl .| 34 41%! 41 % 90 d Air 204 28 | ed nearly 4. of the} Obes Saint Loui emaces as 75 |Ba r pf 6% 3| 86 %| 28% 6 | 54%|F 1 Phen x110 78 | 78 2% | 115% 0 |McLe ts .... 1] 41% “73% |— 122% Seaboar teeee 31 nced activity duis a 8 p STOCK EXcnance 81 Bamberge 3% .|\, tos Gooding Doh d Sieg : 90% | Fide Bus eke 1} 78 88 i+ 2 59%) 5 meth Ark rte: s ‘5 73% ( ook SE Of ws asees ipf, 9 %| 15%" s Thanks to . the 's volume ae ibe icici ee en 10% 1104 or & Ar x320) 2 92%; 92% % 1 195 \Fifth Av chive ath 914| 85%! “%\+ ¥&% ‘ 1%}! w H P 2 31) 74 45%! 46 ‘ : 17 |Serv 4 Air L 4; 15 66 i the market The} Mav t « sicasen mececuensce — 89 5% °5 |Barker B ea x6 36%) 35% Of 9 Eee | 13% 66 Filene cat Sto ee 60] 2 | ey Peete 48 4 McKeespor aaa cs 55 y%l— x 35 13% ave 1. 2igal 18 5% 4 red @ substantial in ds ace R&Co cosokand mote $4%/ 25 Barker pf oun .| 7 614%| 60% “why g wien 98% 62 |First N t Stores rts 23!’ 8%! 8 43% i— % | oS 67% McKess & R 3%} 2 4%) 24%) 24% + ¥ 27%| 13 Teenee tnesiwacks | 24 85%) 46%) va Telephone bon third] Hudson € & sais] anit Geoniet a “n wi.| 92 pe atta loreiztt 3% “L&| “Li |First Nat Stores rt 10} 42%/ 42% ie 13 tineeinecsene & kt | tek sent eet hae % Ant oesée Goneen oo, nal eg | ental, erlcan mately a H & M —————— SES 112% 92 8%| 6%|F Rub ist p | x10) 4 2 1103 4 |Metro ab Oi 4) 44%, 110 10% Sharon ) 2... 27% i en eo. — 22% nih Beatrice Crea k 3.| 11 10%} 1 — « %l Wy Fisk Ru i 7 | 76% + 6% 69%| 32 |Me i Copper } in 33%| 33% hen 56% '\Sha ion Oil 1. 493/180 35%. _ ——— mi felt Te . Pack ; 2} 10% 80 % | %| 76 | 33 hmann 8| 7 3%| 80% 30% |Miam Steel 2% 4| 33% 2 fee 63 Sheil Un S 4... 35% ! 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"youl te et a popedeamee Curb 4414/200 wll ety he 8) 4 17%| 17% 1% 72 |IGe ot 3.30b ... 1/123 % 29° |— 81%| 3 Mullins Mfg 3%b %} 97 | 62 cant se ete + 79 ¢ MES Gen. Oapitai “Gre lao 72% '974'6 York . 88% |Brown k Balke 1] 17% 33% |— 100 Gen M pf 7. 934/ 29 + 2% 74 ear ; 39% O Ca 1185 45%! . Cay 374 33 : gay d on New 5144! Brunswic ; Ry M 33% by 91%! 66% Mot 7 pe 1) 29% 79%! 81% % | 105% Munsingw A 3a %/] 48 Stand so 3) 46% 1 a. 2. Blea. a8! 35 43. | taut Win | t Liste 55%] 35% nswick T & 13] 355% 41%} 414% /— % \122%, |Gen t Ad etf 2. 48| 82% 119%\+ 1% 61%) 50% Murray Corp + -1 86%! 61 nd ON 1.60.| 40 33 | 28%] eet: une’ | 481 40 10% : , : market r+, 14% /|Bru s Erie 1... 2; 41% 111%|...... 126% 27%|Gen Ou Serv 6b. 6120 |119% S4%i+ % 100%| 60 (Mur otors 6 .... ety 83 48 qd ON ¥ 1. ..| 149 4%! 14 Hyrrade Lampe. 11%/ 10 37 ‘ Price at 24% 25 % | Bucyrus ev pf 2%. 1% [111% /111 ae 1 n Pub 98 83% % Nash M 1% — 7% Sec “A 13/ 1 og Jenkins Telev. a4 i , 10/11 ie 72 57 Ge il Sig 6 . 32) 85% 131%/+ 81% cme stp ; 48%) 3 erling 1.20 66%) fF + 26 Loaw’el y ’ (About 70) 42 38% Bucy Eo pe pf 7: x 72 . ‘ea 3 eh es ee 98 Gen Ra 3%b © 2 131 } 4. 33 118% 8% Nat A Trans *- — 1% 24% St s pfd . 19 72 *“**eees 34 32 ; ¢ ; * 50 Bucy BE 7 fd 4.) x40 2 43 4 ws 1% 126% 93% Gen Refract 5 ‘ 29/13 85% 35% 41% : Nat Air sa la ceeech 34% 13% Sterling Ww Sp 3%.. 22 73% 1% Se Pac, Mills eres R4 st ie Loew t ; low for com 117 111% ff &Susq p J 3; 4 99 99 14 8844! 68 “ tte S Raz : 2; 35% 9 59 % 48%) 31% a t Bellas He b ioe 18% Stewart Ga «e. 1% ; rormmeton stare 124% 122 | upon be ; 51% |Bu Co 3B... 30| 99 SF eae 01 . |Gille OE ck 60%! 5 OF |+ 1 37% |Na uit 6% 64 debaker | 3 | 80%) Uni. Proig .°*** 4%) 63% ; * Use the co formation. 851% 2 . (Bullard fd 7.3 x! 74%/ 73% — 136% /1 Gimbel Br 2a ..| 39 105 61 hit “Il 71 Nat Bisc A 4b i J 7 72% 'Stu e Boat . 11} $1 21%! Uni. Shoe x aad ; ' plete in 64%/ 42 . +tBurns Br M801 22 60%| 60% 0%! 29% idden Co 7| x30|105 3%| 34% 216% 1166 % t C Reg ‘ + %] 9g bmarin eta 22 —~—— Lor | ; > . 0% = ceeers 4 mittGl ri pf 35 3 + % 96 Na Prod 2% 1% a 43 a8 ‘ Coffee. ) ' UR 101%| 95% ek ys” coat tags BE | A 04 105 64%4| 36 lidden p 44 35%| 64% 148% Dairy “ 3%) 4% tin Fg ih betas Ta .. New York rire oe ; RASSIEUR, 25% | 624 [Burr Term 2a T.} 701105 106. 9+ Fae 10944)101%4 }1 +i ee et te osil tite Doi it | TASH | thet eon gent ee ed i aperior_ Steel mi} 3} 12 re Tony fat BBace die | Cou | NEY sta Thies Son it tee ee met ie 186 "hisswi a% aa >] ast Socacn we “sl alniae pee Mlien 1 | 37%) 28 eet ween Prod .. sat. 73%| 34 weedineigcaatet Buen 2 aT ae x ie Lite aes me 8 . ‘ 1 clean a a led eeesee 13 n eer evee® fOrima * 2. . ; ; SWEE SES [168 | [Bush sities 138% 5%] 36° |+ 05%! 70% |Go dyear T & R 3/101 34% 8 | 33 | Lea 1 | 37% } 1856) Nae ToRt Tae. » e's f 7 34% an 5 Nationa A 7. — ** ee 8 j 13 1A: J sales, & > : mo [utdlattlenes SP oe | hate som] BORE |e grite'a'nsh (| Asya x 8 enh esteal ad 9 = "s| 3 mois) wie Beeeherareesie nek ee | & COMP : 193% "314 |BY-Prod ook ay "sil se : is aw lesen 33 % Gotham Paige isl tee ae head B+ tal 1 22 116 "Nat aw hk ies ra “2 : enn “Cece ibs wr Ett Ee Mats 1 x Lead ts PO > page oo es de ° ate 3 ~ ck *eeene 1 12 60 ham 7. r 84 5, Nat fd *%* ’ 2 4. ° , a . x * . 2G Le = : tuconros 1ES 2% |\Calif Pa Lead .. 127 (126% + 22. |Gra Con Min 1| 84 27%) + 71%) 42\% R M ist p ; 57% ulf Sulph 7. : 2 s SECURIT “Ath a ebekae a iz 10! 3 a kage hee 2% |Granby 1 os. 27%] 27% i ae [ile es re ts $%\Tex G 5 | a i MENT 4 1% t & Ariz 55] 45% 43 |— 112%| 62 rand Stores 3 47 | 47 3%] 6% Murray EME mang ome i . i 5 “4 | INVEST ¢ 506 Olive St, 123 (Calume & Hecla 4 43 2% T7%iG JON 1.46. 3| 47% 7%/+ 11% Bros ; 34 4 a ’ 3} 43% 8%/+ 96% nd Un 3 55 | 5 1%] 16% Myer + lc Bl as | a. Be, i 12th Floor + Louis 136% Calumet nt 2 85% = 1%) 20% /Gra ion p . 2] 57% 65%) + 4% 41 D Prod 4) 4B oe a4 i : ll Wya 68] 89 227% 37% nd Un re 3 64%. 1 51 ' |Nat 8B... + 4% oe fe _CEntral mrt ag : seee ee 43% Var Grunow .. 291136 ine 121% ole 14 101% up Tea 2% as 7 My ah: wearer see tCannon Mills 2 . x20 ae 70, | 55% Geant (W:T) 1 of 5 6121 % : ttNev age See it os ce, and &Ohio stp 2% 144% /114% reat Nor Ry p + 4 : Shee + ae on thresh nging ze 222%/101 1G Sie % N t* Bh oe % : Spores (Gea & Elect Rates ee eo elotex Co 3 .. 7 Sees BE ole dey oy nn i 3 Ae ma 3 sei ey wED # Ah 52 Cc ° / ***e t S : i ssi eta nae oy ee x roashashasad <aighe | 40 Rib Mills 3% Bee ded oe Seabees "Fe eth ee 7. Century pr 7 thy ES. i pe ee Fa A Se Seer ae 20% t Rib Milla 6 1 Addr : Netheades swe Peg % en de sit % ae & Ohio 10 5: “% Aiton’ “a2.3] 31 °6 7 ahs Pet Dy 2 Ue: oe bey Sf RAO Oe 00 Tiiateng ye noc ia: .

Page 39

in eon Ramana ——= Fam AN INV i, ; :* -——Total Sales of bon ‘f Muh HIGHER eon jee sani Situ anton New Tor a” | Total sales from Ja 7 Om Week GO and $8,261 es Jan, 1 to om With $2,187,634,000 a year ago ‘ou In a" BS tong in Liberty bonds Tl | Senne that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 ‘ead our thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24 ans i Le ; ¥. Saies. Lew.) he | SE TOE F OR esa Lan oae SROURTEY [ales] igh ToT tere pore Atraham 85 or oa] O11 ae - CORPORATION BONDS, eae 445) ae - 44) 174)1 eames 762... 1/106—30/106—30, 6—30 ‘Sold on Upturn of 3 1-2 | Aucg So 5 44 faite R dos to Market 84 Ryn a} 50 | So | $8 | Treas 40 i ens 7 . Ste ) es mens WRDNESDAT, SEPT ‘EMBER id a LOUIS PQST- DISPATCH sili “Pp AGE 39 LOUIS MARKET Houston Terminal Warehouse a1, LOUIS STOCK EXCHATGR Bont Tica ene & Cold Storage Company ed to 5478 shares, compared with 3815 , were $8000 compared with $569) maa yesterday. Bond salos Div. in 5 * Fag - and sd Peer eres emce oes ~ (OWS CC OmaS OR CES 6 dss Bogle Y9"Liicosscs: d Pe eee ete oes uttig co PCC OC tees. _Rys Corp pt .j 2 5 oe - | Allis Chai 5 a7) 16) 99% 44-54 —) 27/103 nternational Shoe’ 'Z.50° "ST St te eee ee. “State Ry pt //x100| 3° “ho ot i—~ ga issouri P Am Ag? Chem? ¥, 1/103 91,82 108 | Meo st bis¢ 41 | 1o(Gh 36/102 t4202 %4 | reas 3 9,5 Ne 20)102—26 | Laclede. Sigel os noomeeesalesenesene ais y Steam $6 6 ; -9 & Pont url Ort. | Am1GCn 5% 4y $0/115%/115 [133 Midvale Bil ere 27)1 ad ted $o-60 0. Portland Cesner nel The foregoing statements oe i pf S| x40/100 | 99%) 9px | a Am Int 5% 49.) 1731145 @ | Mi ‘zi ~ for .{ 22j101 ith lot 61 97 ee :-.| 44/1714 1168 igs & Am Tia T bi 91103 $4 [102 #102 First National Company ” 9 ay ™m col & 4¢ ‘ » Ger Lioya sai} 1-2 "| so | 23% UBL LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Am Tar at 5 vol asituase (tol gt aod adj bs A 7 Investment Division of the First National Bank ' Ps : CV 39) 298 ek = bay ‘ a. monet Valine ho 87 ept. 18—American Investment Amwwon et 98." nog nga eae on Tun | ST.:1Lou!Is, MO, ; +) ; eo ees , en Pacctis5 ..| 8 106 % | ies "” stock featured the session on{ Ans Nitrate A 3 ogi 95% | rt fr Mo Pst" “65a; 40/226% 1116 % [116% | Antioquia” 7 480, 3 aaah wJelegraph 3 . iis local market today, being up femece ron rtrd an 8543 85 %| 8530 MoPacitic 5 77 ¥} 36) 95°” o4% 06.” ant "toe Ge ‘et on 61% t Fuller i ‘ ‘ a > pd 1 88 | gs Pac 5s 78 G 91 91 er Foe SePply gag f% points to 15 on turnover of | ATESF 2% 4 3/187 6 1156 361157 4 Md Pac wen 48 ..| 15) Tin | sp | B4% Argent an Et A: 15} 88'4| 99. | 99 sole y El 6 ee 7 i orer 1800 shares. Much of the Atear adj 4 8t./ 7 85%) BS is | sit “At ae i Sa} ‘le 01. {100%!4 Ars6s ,2t659Jun| | 7) 99 98s oe nited Railway ‘t.. AC Live Ist.ca'd} 23! 29, B3%) Bay | Montrcotr® 516%) 6 Bom | ‘Som 'Bay, | ATE st6s1060May| 37/108) 2833/ 98% AU&Ch A 44; 20/101 | Arg 68 19608ept} 16) 991 , Abitibi i {10 {2 at | PF Pp es 1; 95 9 > | 98%) 988 SECURITY, _. iB t epee.) All a 3% | Moris&Co let 434) 1) roa) 98%) 95%. Ate ‘te 1900, Oct “6| 99 | 23441 29” | Boatmen's Nat Bank 8 .../215 (220 = yas the maih seller early, Monee, Bon 1)| 2) 95%] 95%) o50 fare & 1961Ma 9| 987 2) $9,, | Franklin-am Trust cp 10.° 7/3 > 2 1, lath here y, 848} 5] 97%! o7 el O° Argent 5 gd Be %} 28 %51 98% | Sletten Bank 12 ‘ Missouri Portland and Moloney Net acme ts a6] gal222,, 02 Jaua™ | Argent Be logs.” i} Bo O02 93% | sLatayette-any Side’ ‘5 *i3:/%°° Electric closed more than a Point at Rad 6140 “ 5 40% os 96 Australai 55 55°" 92” 93 2 United s # Bank 6 ...., 7%} 40 | 40 higher. Corno Mills gained as aia ‘ | | ny ex 4 Bt Loule’ Union rust 16.0: tes es Seape . a » p : " © Pe eeeees 5 s 8 *@-e International Shoe, Nationa] Candy, own .. si 91 90% | +t te Nope eee 4% sb) 131102 &y108 8 j208 : reg pe Rey? Grits rteedesce. “Beullin Steel and St. Louis Screw. WV dy ss 3) 91 i 90 %4| - NOPubs be bs $ ; sik sai zs Bavaria 1% 6s 1} 90%! 90% 90% AS Aloe pfd 7 Nencaccte. 10 ' Consolidated Lead, Hydraulic do 5 8 W Div, 14/100 % /100 44 100% | NOT&Mex 55 =| 994,/ 99 “| 99 igium 8s 41 :} 6/108% (108 “ {108127 | AMerican Credit Indemnity 4) 56 Mills, °° /a136/?30% 128 Brick, L see Aid di) 2) Sty! Sty) Shy | stceue Se? S| 2400 "jbo [5g | Belem Suess) SHeBRABS Uli oto tareenrt& Coben com.) 14 Re es oe Oe eal 7 | o *-*. rd ”> ii ne a © Oil stubs . J eee Fe a : 3 “ore 1 Bell TP leterten) biiba bas % S14 imp 6s 5 ere i aus, St Ln 7556) 1siteq ™ tone ieee xdo 2d pid 8 ......°" $660 Beas .1100 . ’ os 1a od e Stl | j 4 Stores . ele ~ Candy Dp . ik os sek aoi152 (149 lias — 24 ae con 5%.) 1616435 (208 9 208% Bentley Chain Stores ptd 4. °° Nat Bearing Metals 3°” “ard Mot new ; 321) 30%) 39%! 39 j_ a do rig 5” °° 104 44 Motor Corp 1.29 4 Nat Bearing Metals pid 7 a-Am pra 7 65% 65 65 1” p Beazley es et **# es. 73 Bin, ; xBoyd-Richardeon pfa g°** *“ Brown Shoe com 2°50 moans sé Bruce com 2.50 Codehéecéies Burkart Mfg com ie * Nicholag ‘C0660 petlié aus Rice-Stix D Gds 1si pid 7../. 2's | ‘ asl; ¢ o “ - a G} 75 7 3 “q e a r . r rice t bare eas ie Z a 77% 77 Se cantile Commerce Co,- Julius Chen) se ore 11) 87 HA he de be 1b4p"***| 70/108% |108 (108 “ey ot .. | 14/108 %|108 % |108% 2014 (156% Stone Webster eee sehen ad 4 at Market About 55% | Yield About 6X % : fisbore Tm Goi 5) 35 | $5) Bewast ina, Reimbolae & "Cons | Ent wnat 3 Biter eae ci alee, 5%) SF | emma g 8) SMBS AGAR] 10 Hoaih lane ene at y,ocs-| gfiisan eee iae Te a : FW & Chi-pt 20/145 fi 145 Pi. Ini Pathe Ex 737.4: 2 56, | 86 | 86 reg tt 642 ..) 103% 103 % |103 rd Av Ry....,: 4; 16 15 i tue tc We ' ? ‘ ‘ 7 55 eee | 2 r re ’ Pont Bolt -| 3! 253%) 25% 25%/,..... an d Trust Co. of oR pps f 90%) 90% | Penn Dix 6s A 41 15} 704 75 | 45 do 4% 62°:"] Jul sox! aoa} 32 | 90% in Tide wat Asso Oil:| 68) 19% 18%) 18%/— x © e iit Va By | agli eb a soba OC [E a Mmmm Tema: James Motchan | & ise i Sou) So) 0:5 | Kem wnasou| S500 20g ado | ecto me ge) 7g) Goi SREB] / gos] 3a Timken ‘bet assis] 43] $7| 874) 81 NY g o 3 # ’ . 26 «eet 0 - Zi “7 7 4 . : Ee MS 24! 383 3038/32 +3 Tnvestment Co. or Pree eric and OM RP ery oO} 80a) 80% Pen R gen 6 6 27/105% j104 % {tos Do 1st 8% 30.40) B90 | 90 | $2 138%) 23%/Timken Roll Bear 3} 4: 11s iatas ust INVESTMENT SECURITIES : ‘nw - o| @'i 4 : . — url, Ark.: by PEST EE | 28! a9 88 88 8/101 44 101 44|1014, | Dresd st 7 45 --| J} 99 9y “1%| 12 Tob Pr ai ‘% Ric AmTB 3 os” 37 x bi. + CS Wile, 2 Co, Longer ames Chick Nw 7 eet 1/1008 j100% !100 5% PeanitR gen 4%; | sa} 2% 9514 05% DE Ind fg 6 62, i102 4 (10244 tog 8 23% “rh Aan "teen nae | ve! - 12% | 38. jew a Boatmen “ Bank Bldg. CHestnut 8825 e es ae “ > op | VhUCe) ‘4s .| .108 enn » #8 48. 0%; 90 BY 5 J Fie oe dot ee 102% 2 the -40. a ial a ,) 2 7 (FSS ee Fe ‘ ef 7.) 255/102 4,109 w ‘ ree, . a Steel Car. 71 18K] isu] $e BNetione! Co. the ayers First | Chak e%0? | 37] aby Bots) bam | Bere aka ries] BYOT% 201% /02% | Bit By, ext ot 7 1uling jing (303 % 63 | as pass tae i % WE INVITE YOUR INQU : 87/89 | gr! Te etinn ” the latter two being crn deb Se! 6, 98%] 98% | ORE Phila 80 6 67_.| 16] 96%] 96 | 96 rice7, 46 ex-war} 25) y3%j 91 | vi % 317 62/62 | x 4 QUIRY REGARDING =e e4-0 ’ ee. ' ‘ i i 7 ' J) é { 4 A a 7 j i : | A — oF Chama Yaaag®) 3024/4024 labdy | ER Bead tal”) ay 28%) 98%) BOM | Pend iges"a0) 39) da. Sine SE eal aeic 3 “ATEST INFORMATION ON ABOVE STOCKS B evVWest Ind 4s 10} 8&3 &5 85 bil- Pet 54 5| 89%) &g &9 mie, 1, Serre Be 24| ss} 86%) g7% 100 eR 8 . i Hydraulic Presse Chile Cop 5s 47 { 4 rr : Pierre Oil deb ks 2105 44/1054 los. Go 5% 658 ../| is) grew} 3! 87% THEODORE (€. BONIG cv, T : f fered 2 dividena i gc Co. de- COC&StL deb 4%) . | — os Pillsbury F| b te 1/101 {101 2 ton? France “7% si) 21112 i 1f2e | soa, rte 4 ee uen’s Bank Bidg., St. | | Boatmen’s Bask ; Ime A at 90% one per share “ a8 ly bees re 31 ¥9 | 99 | 99 Pt ar Ca&Dk 6A; 6/102 - 4102 — bi 4y s*gc| 22/109 % j118 4 109 ig 43 016) 30 30 ry Please send me a copy of your Please eend me | re Oj) 1% | 90! 267 . ¢. erred stock, Payable ; ~ 2} # Bs $1.50 Se aiogga dividend Command tee 6) 8) 92 i. | rated v8 ‘s Pont T & te 5 55, 16 9110 O46 91” do é ro Oct..} 33 79% | 42 | fe atts. s0% _ es - “t c 10.. 13 282% 279 % |282 1% | 4. 1% 7 of Am ../1021/107% 105 |106 ]+ i ———___ Com Tab Regig*g) 99)193% (20135 |101 si | ema Be Bh Ger ext 17° 3 $8) 15 80."| 80 *| 0 163 % 78% {Union ‘Tank co, *; ‘nena 13%] 84% + | % ham ee POY os sds viceeiebcesiic ae : . . Le a ee, ONO Os ee wigs 3 ? Y) r 55, 105% 104 u Ae 2 2 : ae PrBS.| 6] 77 | 76%) 7 ai % a Con Coal of Md $ 17| 67 *| 99 2/108 % Pu Ser of NJ ef tes | 90% | Ger Gn El 7 45, 3/103 *|1us 14 (203 162 78 % |United Aircraft ca 125/118%/115 4 116% td Se Address toe eeeeees Address i Keith o-” B +4 oa | Se wele+ ee. 4 | Contain toot 48! a fin ‘ "92 0 | oS % on eee sles 78o «789 Gooa Mane ~ an” 4 uz 91 45} 91%, 109% 68% iUn Aircraft pt 3../ 1} 82 $2 ia 4 abet 2 e9PeCeeersconvece ; _ ak ie 5. iar m Teal. +d 4 Cre ee st 5 34) 41492 % 100 *|100* curity Bak bs 48) 81% o1 i + Fim Mambo, 50 13 90 % 89 % | 89 % ree z. thee Caron nail os HP rd S3%i+. 12 e . 7 or 6 47 2) 98 € gen 41458 5 5 6; 10) 90 90 1, | ° - Way Express 2.) 1; 55% 55%! 55 %/+ ly . i Crown Wal 6 51 31100 * {198% |, 28% Rem Arm of 6a! 6; 95 94% | 94% | Heideibg hy, 50) 21100 % 100~ 100” 27% 13% /Unt: Cigar St 1... 15) 14%] 14 ieeel. “7 ling Ist ee 2} 46 45% 454%'— a Cuba Cane'S db 8) 1] 57 57 57 R Rand 5% 47 w] 8 97 | 96%) 9 Hungary 146 3100 j100 100 16%/ 13 Unit Cig St etfs 1 1] 13 ‘8 ling 2d pr? | 3] 53 53% 52 Pog . 3 on 4 y cvt db7;| 2| 57%! 57 ite RY Ae) 48 iif oe wo “105 — Fay ge 28ts Ht 89 % | 89 | 689 104 75 [Unit Cig St pf ¢ ' BT 81 ae rt as 1% te t | 2 ‘ 38 j : 33 he Sein Oe 7 oe Dy Tein M 5) a at a 4 ss aes | Cub-Am sat oe 4 De itl gait rt sJeci 1st 49. | z/ 81 | si * 3% Hence Steel on46 1 BS Be r ioe i. net tb seeses! 985) 70 | 6g 1g 69/4. y? & Col pt7..| 2) 8314] $0" 1 “A Vim 1% - beset es: | & 25 stv.) 2 8a a| gait) 22%] dodue 7g. | 3 84%| S¢ 84a | Japan Ging ig" 111102 i132 |, 89 6 2276 45% |United G & Imp 1/1714] 58% | 5742 Hed ae, ~ Sm Bt 4 210/140 136 %4|140_|+ 3% BP day's market, which was char-|D&RG W gn 5 || 8 20 Ho i ai 9 , Pe f is} reed os 83 ts a Ster Ln aii 6) 9245; 02'8(G2 5 26% +t; ae G&Imp pri pt 5} 7} 49 49% 49%4 + Fo C Brass .. 2) 48%j 48% 48% /— ; tized by the bouyan t -,|D@RG Wirt 5°) 4 84%) 84%) 84%, | Sap P as a | 044, user ol | aa ; a Ins 2.20 | 8) %¢ 75 75% — 1! - Pal amount, Th i Dold Jacob P 6 || ~5| sy *| 97 %| 97 Go re ds .....| 4) 52%] O2M! 52% | Miag MM7s56ex-w, 5, 5%] gsm! ee “138% /128 (U § Ina Alcohol 6./ 259/915 2; 12 %, : ’ % % «= : © gain accom. 0 6.; 2] 79 7é 7 Sea A F Ry ts Aj 23) 653, 671 71. | Mile itW8%a52} 9) xe | SO%) 85% 1, | a “| “19 (205% (213% +108 , | | Du sh 1.33h/ 309) 61%! 60% 60 %& |— wee *d the strength of the shares, | pwluth 8S & A S| 173 1 75 Ot SA L adj 5 49 ett)” 30; 33' By 1 6 Min" Gerace ses Py go | 8542) 85% 36 | 17%|U 8 Leather .....' | 2} 22 22 22 | 4% New York Stock Exchange nd RR pt. 6 7 51%) 74 1+ 4 Geemational Telephone 4% moved| Era vst? A 7, 241 85% 96%) 963 ae ALE SB i 67 45] 67751 67% | Nontecat'm Vag, 49) 87 gy fom 1194) at od fon raac) 6] 86%! 35 | 35 Me St. Louis Stock E . ae — . ' 7 i 8 67) 641 o: had er 4s ed | 932] 88%) 96%! 7s 37 war... 1107 j107 | 7 cubbew ™P 5 441 98%! goa) ogi. 1: Chi Fx ay Stores 3 | 182% “Mpathy, but in mu Erié r & i 5 67) 64) y91 92 | 924. | Shell PL 5s 52.| 20) 9245) yo ‘ : 72] sinsuee. (107 Shy % “4 Cago Stock chan Bt Tpet. pf la150l108 105 lies * a ve, Atchison 4%. weenie Eris mie ‘i , 30 fs) 80% 864 Sheen? 47 | "| 93” 02% 03” N So Wares siass 17| g2 * 92 Hos 9634] $7 4 lu 5 Rupes Ist pf.| 4 78% real Sel * Chicago a - St 6pet pf 6/x100'161 100 (100 j|— % & Iron 6s and American In. 77 48.) thé 80% 50% esian Am col 761 6 98 % 96 | Yo ie Nord Ry oS cast bios 1104 %|, 91% 87%! 36% /Unit Piece Dye Whs 7 3936 33% HH ins ” of Trade f remy 8 2/128 % 128% 128% — 9 mtes jp this group ~{| Fisk Rub gs °° 0) 98 P | oY Norway tis 52... 3,102 |102 " ° 7 42 USB & Ref 31 15] 62 Ban | 7 , ; bs. 93 | 94 o 68 D 30 8} 98%! O8 i! be | aglags (202, [102 2 $ | 51%! 53 J : iis Southwert! {| 33q | 834.1 284 /> biresular ana aT, Obligations} Ger BS S,74::] 31.98, | 00 | Oe | oe Line Se"::| 13] 98% #38) bs wee as 22] Riso |S 1513510 8 Blot Gf 2%, 943), 54 233% 244] ta0 7 SPECIAL ANALYSIS | ’ . regular and a pn b Gen Stl C Bi 5el102 10 1d rp owe, 2%8 65 | 5) 99 | 98% on ms : . Os eeee! 78 |2383% 244% +10% }Arms 2...) 79 42%! 40 41%/+ 1% umber of] Gen Stl C 515 49} 56/102 % j101 % 102% | Skelly Oil 5% 39, 3) 90%) 90 eetieney Baas + Ghar) oe oe 1444 /1394%)/U g§ st | a et : : es fluctuat Gannett C 68 43./ “4/ g: 2 2 4; ; ! Nor Man Bk asi 2) 93%) 93%) 939 os Tahoe ett] 16/143 %l14zuK lias 1 me | S} 64%) 64 | 643!.... 2mm ltransacga ® 2PPeared on G Cable 5% 47] | beat! os bd | So i Pow 667) 93 “83” | oa oh" Noreen Bk 567] 1! 91%! ois ior “oe | SLueITtU 8 Tobacco 3°; “3 §4%/ 84%/ 84% Hi Union > Ret - Stores 7; 18%! 18 is i— Sa nsactions. Shubert Thea-| Ges M A 6s 37.) 241102802 fiyot?|so Ped evt 5 34:/ 50] 99 | gsc! $e Nor'wes Hyd El 93 =| 67%lUniv Pict ist pf 8./ x10) 69 | 69° | 69 Aaoy ms pe 8, x50) 909 | 90 +90 Par bitte rier more than 6 points, Good Pare sO 5 21 9g fo 203 16 [207% SoF'ac| 4% 69war| 126 oe | 98%! 98%) on?’ 5066 dal 2a ge | 85 % | $4 “74| 8 |Univ Pipe & Raa || ¢ 8 § $Y iid org r ne. 7 184 17% 17% /+ \ _— entra] 3 6s, Sprin fiel “ VB~@ 4 = YO 14 | 89 *%, 89 4 0 co ir 4s } 1; 87% 87 ig | 87 iy do Sis 58 a 17 é ~ i ‘ 100% 75 Univ P & Rad erres Hie Sat tases.) 204! 20%) 19% 19% i— % Sion, lost ¢, Chita a oman Gren. al 0 bt falda fo .# be se 55) shot sot Les Oslo. City’ 8 55 ‘aee f $9 | 9930] O04 58 8% 35 ious Pow&Lat ye tes 56% Hy +40 Whe ; fd Air Li pf 9| 31 28 31 ji+ 3.5 8 climbeg 4, and Int ‘ ‘1@ North R 7s A. 8/109 14/109 1, 109 i, SoRy gen 6% ,.) O118 [117% 117%] p* E Wk 3 63) 4; 58 7 | 87 13%) 614 | Vadsco —* eo 20a e.g 864) 15%] 15y%/ 164 /— 4E at North for ent ae bho...) 5 06 |105 is 106 Hy “Con sg *{ 18/411 % [211 45 )111% | PaDema 5s A 63; 5) ory! Hix! a> oe 116%! eg iy : aes ae ee Ps . 7% ra , wi o> | | i | rn 58, series B, ad-/G North sem 8+} 2/101 4/101 44/101 % | So Ry con Se 15/105 &% (10544 /105 | Bat-Ly Med 74 58) G102 (101 6/101 ty 4} 68 /Vanadium Corp 4b) 96! 97%) 9311 97 + 37 Uck 2%a/ 181/167%1165 lage | + ced 4 “| Par-Ly Med 6 1 a | 5 Copper -.0/ 24/84) | 8s |. .cgmenct” nearly 1 eis) 30) 245 24s oer [5 Muth ssc] $1804] som] a8 | Borde, Mee s,Se) 25/35 nis! cam | 24K) caaafvise Gromictl 4 .| 7] 40%] aeie] dont *g St Hoop 2 . 12) 48 46%) 48% 1T ve to . the activity of the GBayaw deb B ct! 10) 27% | 27 & | 27% | Stand Mill Bi oft “$102 4 102/102 68 ‘a Ry 7a 40) 79!, 92%) 94%) 945 hig elect : ee “e ‘ 11%) 11% 11%/...0., kK (FG) 2.. 83) 6 4 eit 61%/+. 4 *€S, the market's volume | GM&N 5%s8 PB 50) 2)100% [loos toe St oN é aeb 5s, 12 103 i203, 103 Poulista Ry is 42) 2/100 % 100 % |100 14 ante) 36% /V-C C 6 pet pts pf 6) 21 38%} 38% | S3%i— %&% : bion Oil 1.40) 38! 27%! 2791 27%/+ Er. & Substantial increase The| GU £8 1 30 "| 3103 % 103% 1103 % | Stevens Hotel be) 2) | 20 | 90 Bera Tete ee 2100. | 20%), 86% 512 00, [Wabash Ry ,.....] 1} 6854! 68%) 685 — a, ve Street s Co 3 493 180% 173 1184 + 6 merican Tele h . eee S%e ..) =; 67%) 67 % | 67% ;T C&CE #1... 8 LU4%% [104 % 104% eru let, 60°") 12 ae u| 4 ly £y0 104% | 88% | Wabash prAs.. 1 90% 90 % 90% 7 11 Petrol 1.60 | 6 3510 35% + YB mMted for ay phone bonds ac- Hoe R&Co Bigs? 41 Sa 2) 93 Bo TOR Ra ee My “ye wating enn Peru 24 6 1961 | 102) agit] $74 ssi 37%! 27% |Waldort System 1%) 35] 88 | 30%] 33/4. 2 MAIN 3380 Moscetrss| $a) deat] 35%) $6, /serggMme te trading ately «third | fee Si ar) al ot | Ba) a [tie Me yiee;) 08) BOM Seis) 0%] roland ot 9 20] 28) fa) SU) oes mag ase warmorth Co 1.20 / sol asa) aout] dealt fe Farts bt 43) 41% 41% 461% — ee 3 ,° 4 ee he 44 ; 91 5 exar Pt Cc! EO} is j ; Ss” Queensid ~s toa °4/1091 109% \1003 - /4 % Ward Bak B . Fy #* 2) 10% 10% 10% — Vy iepatpedt- tie et Fs ie eS F BOSTON sto Hun Ot Sti] “Also indi noni | Tet Fea? ae Gi °°) 24) 90%) 06% Rnindiee °F 4% +1 4z/20245 10s % tog si] da Miwarmer Piet diéb) 247] som] aoie] apie — ‘s ee eae eee | 20107%)107 [1074y/+ as CK EXCHANGE do Sy '37 ..., 3] 90%] 99%) 90% Ter 5's .....| 19)192 % [102 % j102 g | Bhinélbe 7 46 pe 44 , | Warner pf 2.20 ... | 52 ol | 62 [~~ 1, | Edison 2: 86/ 88 8644; 86% — 1 m,POSTON. en. 18 bo. It Bell Tel 5s ..) 4/1024 1195 (102 Third Av adj 58) 13] 3916} 38% | 39% Ex-war a ial 2] 99%! 90%/ aoe ‘ %s|Warner Pict rts..../ 311] Wj | - } Dairies R 3) 8% 8 3, $14) + ee Active Stocks traded “jpuowing is a list i Cent ee | 6 05 % 95 14 | HS % do rfg as...) 1) 54 54 54 Rhine We'ae 5°} 9) be 87 87 fe 42%! 28 %|Warner Quin 2 Dae 6) 29% | 29 14) 29% ig nF wcifle 6 12/150 148% nora a oor i indivig gay NE tay Tange of ICACSLNC Nb Al 10,101 3 100 8)191 3 wee a 5 - Me) Py tt x6 | 86% Bio oo Jan fe au 1/1034 |103 % 103 % 499 5% ween 1 aaading MOR 4 a7 |e 188% uy ? , Be fn n ve , . « ; ; ~ J 0 de an i ] 2 -2 i 7 * » 4 Vv e Ratleray ag sigs i 137 ; eh. ae Se Ind Lines Oat | i 76 "| 76 76° Frene ge" ”" rites Gast 00% | Rio Gr do Sul 7s ty Hades Crag. 43 _ | 30%/Wesson 0 & § 2 { 17] 34% | 33% + ree ti Ry pfd 5! Ms ax MINING. Indiana S115 . |} 1/104 14/104 14/104-% 4. a. ee 9'102% 1102 i102 OG sescdecwas 4; 9215; 92 | 92 774 58 | Wess O&S pi new 4) 4 58% | Bs : [7 +4 er ew is yp ! 2; 98 97% Pale Sul Sil at nl St 4% A78.| 10) 9015 9044; 9044 | Trumbl Stl 6s 40 #102 44/102 14 102 % do 6s 68 ...,. 1j 7944 | TH14! THY 59%) 48 | , ' 4) BS%) 58%) + ™% an is 2 ...., _ 2 53%) 53%) 63%/+ 1 Mohawh wee +.) 2315) 2914] og | Inter R Tr 72/1 Je] $0’ a9 (oo |Un El in sg pl : mame O%8 52 .-1 11] 87 "| Kea x6 % 39 8] Soatiest Dairy a 4 ‘| 2] 54%) 63 | 62 | auf Thy ist pfd 7.) x10j111 {111/211 |+ ora®® Mining’; 63 °| 22% 62% j inter RT 6%..] 1] 58%) 58%] SHu | Be BS... 13/100 44/100 % |100 %4 | Salvador Se 48°") 1/1084; 105 % 1084, 59 | gestiWest Dairy B ... | 5) 33%) 32 | sey 1% “i lalfant on 1; 40 40 | 40 oh a De Ulte ...5)° by cat 5. Int Rt & ..) 41 67 | G9 % 67 On Ott Cat he “c } FF ” os San Paulo Ct 6% 1] 80 | ul a7 2 i weest Maryland .,.) 16! 42%/| 42 42 j— % i ‘ithington | 24 68% 67% &R + Minion . | 9 Pa a nter rs et 1} 654] 654) 6 FA 2 ord : y 4 Pe 2 eee ee ah 5 6 we piel A | 1,29 0 S| - |Western Pacific gh 6} 35 36 35 Nae 1 Convertible 614% T y Notes “4 : 4. ‘ ; ° bau $105 % (105% /10 San Paul 81 § 50 , , - Ke] 1.60 | 44 41 40 nt onege uy's Land: | 45% 44% 44 %4 Int o hue ge 2 89 $8 8s "do iat ae 17 92 %| Be ‘oan San P si s 34 gi103 4/103 103 110 “\n0% gestern “haya ak s0l1on% Re. 61 |} ¥% 2 4) en ear i Ddigwe us: 59 7 a x a _ ‘ nt GN 5 56 B 3) 93 93 93 Oo gO 8 » 85 : 95%) 951 i O95 , ; ; wes enn E x 0 02 102 % ” Epfaa 3) ai so] oa ae Metals ***| 3% | 2% 3% Int G N 5 56 Coase 13 oe 93 do rig 4s.... 85% | ge as San P Bt 6 68} 10) 84%) 84 6. 34 102 9344,W Penh El 6pe pfé x20) 96% oes 96% ; ie " 782) a2ui 41. | 42% aie Int Match 5 47 | 19] 93" 93 "| 93 °| Unit Ris of Am gan Fe Arg 7 42; 1/ 66."| 96°") of 117/118 |W Penn P Zpe pf7| x40l116 i 2 | v4 Dated Sept. 1, 1929 Due 1, 1 Ht ae - | ! aLANEOUS. Int Paper rf 6 A} 10) 90% 89%) 90 Ge 42 ........1 3) 97 | 96%/ 97 | Sex P Wks 7 45 8] 92%) 92%) oe x ° r . hy 7 2/115 4/115 34 | + ‘ , , 939 " mob 1 | | 7] 14%! 14y Ji4al.... ig: & Cont. Corp) a> ri|, 47% | fat Paper cS Ai 2] 87 | 86%4| 86% | Un Drug D be'S3| Hi oe | 00 ape | Sexong et O51] 2) ag | 96 9) 82 “erat 73%|West Union Tel 8. 108/281 % 222% |229% i+ 4% iu G&E 3% 2112024 /196%/201%/+ 5 Dan FOunders || i174 111541116 | Int RCA 6% 47) Ft lots lots | US Rud 7%s 30) 3/100%/100 “100% sexonst M1745; 3] 931) 92%) os% 67%! 43% |Westingh Air Br 2] 991 63%) 62%] 625% /— M% . el Did 4) 5] 64%! 64x! 6414 \— | iy Se gut hl 17 | 17% | 1 TART ev 4% 39) 688 20913 |2n2 1 /en5 S steel ‘gi’ ba:} 2221.88. | 09% [109% | Sores AS *¢sl ot 105 % 105 4 105% 292% /137 [West EB & Mig 4.. 103/264 (255 {26y%ji+ 91, Pri 9914 and I i eal 3B-."] 74 474) Seal Seats Bt c=: 307 HOM PORN [iter 435408 | “MBER en Oot | oS Bei ‘af ba “3/'80 "|'92"'00* | Stinveisa “eo $3) %4) Z| 73% 74 “6396 | 22 ieee aM Ist pt 4-| xz0l242%l2ezyfeedelt 2 _— nterest : “ry >| 74! 77 1 75 75% 1% : ort Shares oe: ee 75%) 97 & M4.) 15] 90%) voi 90% | Utah P & Lt 5s) 3} 97 ee, | 27,, | Siem & Hal 7 35) 4/103 "(102 “103 * 63%} 22 am Elec Instrum! 40) 64%} 66 624+ %& | 1185) 79 | 77 77% 2 Bast Gao, Intl) 18%) 374] poe |K CP a It S .) 1/102 /102 {102° | Util P&it De. .| 13) 89%) Bu! B9% | Siem & Hal O51) 1/103.% |103 ¥ |103.% 94%/ 49% |Westvaco Clrorine 2 1} 80 | 86 +1 . a* . | . ¥Y- 1.60./ 403) 4¢ 45%/ 45y/— % Reonomy, «Fuel! 5144/ 514,| 51-° | KC Ter tet 4 ..| 8 85%) 854%! 85% | Va.Ry & Pow Oe 48) 28% | 96%) O9% | Silesia(Pr of) 58) 3) 75 | 7 75 118 |70 [Wheeling & Lake Er 10 ° Descriptive Circular on Request ped 120m) tae] 22. | 2896] SOMI+ SMM rere Stores.) 342] S14! BE TK Cn RA | 7102 %|201 %/102% | Yirwinia Ry Se../ 13/100%5/1004 1100 4 Styria 7 46° | 43] 28%) 98%! 99% 53%) 20 (White Eagle Ou 2, pfd 1.20B) 13) 14% 14% 14%). .-<09 Gee Sepital “Grp °27 4, [975 [s77 | Kend Stel ee col 48 100 100. | do be B70, | F802 M/C % 05 "| sweden 6 Sp. "4/201 9 [298 56 1g 63%| 28 [White Motor 1 ,..| ny . i 9 ” - #eee ie j i ) ees Sp 3%..! 19] 66%! 66] 66 |... Hong BiG 113744 laa; lg?9 a, | Eecmet ee! $8480, 31100 - [100 102 | Walwortn 6% i} B58) 93% | Swiee'con%s a4:| ,2103M loss itn | 951 4a fwriteg Motor 2. - Boat ../ 23) 1% < % i+ Jemnt?,Lamps.| 43 *| 25 43 | LS&MS gid 4s 31/ 5, 97%) 974 | 9s y Wash Wat Pow ‘seisitcs [202 [102 [Swiss 5% ge-0) 12308 101% [202 24%! 17 [Wilcox Oil & Gas. eed serseeee! 11] 81%) BOM] 80%'— Pesce ces] 32 %| A0u| Hoy | Laut Nitfate. Oa34 02% l102 frog | Western Elec ts "iojior ior figs [roe BE 7 8s 8 os] seni 22 81%/ 37 |Wileox R ‘a’ Si, z of i ay 8 Mm,’ ****-| 37 g if J pl » 4 ” Ww 1 - 74 Tokyo C5 81 2 y ’ 62 . ; a He : Pomngton berg: Ba x | 32 %4| 34 Fac | — ona + cA |W Pa P 5% 63 21104 |104 |108 | Tense ELS 53). 27] thd ae ae 35 0 Willys Gunn 0"? - %& 2 /12 bet Prait tees [108 Re tid ye. Loew's! Geww 43 107 j107 j107 doe 464...) 11 99 eat | aolima Dep 1 66 28 Te 7 2 15 exudble + ae x °° toe: @ael ae win 68 es w 4a, | West a oe% Oe 108% | TrrHEP 7% 55) 1) a3 | ac | a3 . %|Wilson A ......,. . en eee br TS p26) bog] go gett be a) Th f OOR tor "| Cakeo nk oP 7) 3) 97 | 95%) 93 06 | Bs eos s*ee8 i. }. pen 7 * ig ; *ewres York Coffee. poly tg au6 oF a5 % te _ wins 4% .. 1) 97M! 87%) 9741 S Kkse 6% ‘bi! oa hoe she 135 + rt re Ris ptige—Snnt | roriiard Co se. 7ai,| saa} Se do 4%s 63 Bp | 22) 23%] 98%) O84! A exewar s+-2| 2) R4%! ROH! Bay 148 & + 1% a aig ; Rio No. 7. 96%: . avis 86 | 86 [| UntereiPat 4° i) 5i 80. | RO 48% 109 right Aero 2 : 7” ‘i; Lou G & Ele 5s. 100 % /100 4/1006 | wR oO 5? 37) 2 ; | 80 eee + % uiph 4. . r fo futures closed | 1° is ~ | : war 3% 103 1103 |103 | Upper Aus 6% 57; 1 R5%! RAM) BS 80%! 68% iwri Jr W : - bj 3 Prcembne 000 jbaws: | 7° We Bee nS “ites "i106 White Mi Ge war $100 41100 4 (100% | ruguay & 44.. | 2/106 % 108 14/106 Ti gley Jr Wm 4. _— oo : May Poormber. 3.69.) N ee . 5 ck- = 7s 3) 44%) 444) 44u, Uruguay 6 860. | 25) oF ir new | May. 12.8): Jute 12 40 |l_& N 5s Bo00a ‘102% /102 ¥% 1102 % do 1 7 35 ct? 2| 42 | 42 | 42 CSUR: . 7%! O7%) 7 : ' ad: anpraxinnica taioO.| pet ty | | 4 2 2 venetianPMBk 7.! 11 a7 | a7 "| » 51 PS CERT G eT ioe eo) | Haldia ial eter |as Bs Es[eeere VEE Ee] iy US May. 19p0; July, | Man sng 7%0 491 if Bite 5) 7; oh | Witeon 1et Os ..r 31 op | Se 99 vEPe ia 4 | OM! 76 175 Mashat Ry con 4; 15) 50%) & 59 Ww ms" Westp U E P 6 53 4) a0 7H! TA% ‘on Next -% inch A ot 7% | 21106 14/106 106% @O1.} 24) mi! $8 91% 35%)

Page 40

ee Fis # 7. |e ty » 7 . 3 13 ee aa> 4 ; ae ih Jibei, 3 eA ar aa . . ¥ ig LF Se hee” Ma eee a0 wae Ss TN P. = , se ¢ > . we A Ay oa | Mumerold Bo eee) Bl Om 26 45 d and the m A large | sharp nder modera & bas 7% 146% 141Ke_ | Atlas | 5. ce are Insul 2 ly B 29. | 28 ts Fifth Av! 3,45 | 4 sorbe was in larg r was u * ae 14 141 %> Auto 5, a omitted. InsCoNoam = 4 “ul 29 | 92%)! 2: an wrote tage 2 7 | tone. Trading perpowe 36 140 - Auburn be , Conlon (000) —————— tek | Low.) Close r) 4 surance Sec \ 10 23 : i ate 1% Ryerson Hi & 193 193 a strong . ure. - Street a . CORN. Bastian«dilessing ee : | Sales.| 2/202 | 08 em | 2 urance es | ga] 1%) 1 | il. | paigty Car H &, ‘ x50) 193 | 75% 174% | Volume. displayed | press $ 509 Olive ae 102 4a Baxter dries ere = : NDS, > - & - 25) %| 16% —— Pet.37 a / 41%) 1 “| 2E% 10 B "3 te fa) ia 3 , utilities : : . . . = fe oy 109% Bendix. Aviat sta MESTIC BO 100% | 4rk P as . | 69 . Inte rfume a; 28] 25%) 28% * is Paper 3 rat Severa 02% 1 b Mig ws ste : at G by | OS > Perf 8) Bd% 8% | st Reg Ab) | %| 14 | eee 1 -%a 100 Binks ei 00% |100 % |100 Am N ee ae 2 3- . | Inter 37 “4 8%; 8% kK Creek Con «4 6| : | 1b 10¢ 90; Borg-Warner -. ae o 56 1/101 |) 92 | 04 % n R r * ®t o ae i} 82d pid) x50! 4%) 44%) 44% tuck Denn. | 66%| 6352 aa i & ° a b 104%- : @tAppa) taf 56. 1| 93%! O3%e) 93 Arctur “ear 8 67% | 67% | meull Util 2 ; 1} 44%) 7%1 7% | Shat en 313 4 ¥%| 34%) 34% S ’ of : ee 104 104 hi BN pe gg 6es1 +} 70"| 70 | 70 Ariz Globe abl satel Site] eaoy | eee ee 4! $35) 3%) 3i¢-| Sheatter bosses] oe ee Bre 634. U Manufacturers | a ¢_.105 Bee ee nee 88.| 22 $8 (137% /137 % Pp gasG...| 140) 22%) 213 22% | Jonas Naumburz.| 4; 3%3| 3% 5S 5 Semone >! Gol Be ei 64% | 64% haat ~ Pr 68 - 8188 Nat Gas...) 219) 2246; 214s re SupPow rt) 19 1742 - do pf 3. $i 1; 64%) Ot %) & y . . k Exchange : #tAsso D 54877 =\200 % |2 “ NS ow oe A oie 4g) 8%) 8% | Intern Sup 20, 18 . 65 ac Elec 2 = | 3% 33 Louis Stoc : BiAsso G&E 44848) 27 f6% iane N Ga 1.80) 1) 84% 42° | 4249 | inter Equity s..) 23) 65 | i 24% | Sierra P "Cn vic 20 on leon 540 Members St. ! 9 LIQUID - may itis #tAsso G&E 6%s33, 1 oot 124 124) | ark N Gas PD | 2) 42% 10. | 10% | rier Equ — | 6] 24%) 23% 32% | Silica Gal 28 B x70I540- [5 3 6 Louis j j R ICE’ and S En y tAsso S H 6/126 % 1%| 91% t Metals ...-.- 35; 10%) 1 ~ a = | | 32%) 32. | So% Singer Mf ‘ 6 } 240 ° uildi St ul ; “oy AI O ) 1| az | 2 cal 50% a ye yom 80 ao 160 ig et Rubber. war oo. 08 108 Now Tsone, 4 d Missouri Income Taxes. bse unable to saan bow be wa ac. . icit %e fe | 99% 99%) % | Bicktu asa) TT anal setl Leh C & Nav 30; 4%) 4 SE tod ee 25%) 25% m Federal an the indu pre Rs is Ba L {11043110 fe | Bb idgeport | 2 SO) Sei Se ard Oil .... 67%| 67 | 67 do pid ... 2, 25%| 25% 23 % Exempt Fro and as yet C GAS is a staple pr F Cent ens 4% 49) 130 192% 02%) 92% | aun 120A .... 10; 41%5| 39% 1 40 Lerner Stores -..| 4 57 7 | 29% |S Cal Ed B te 1] 23%| 23% 53 OU | UID CARBONI blished a ON We bu 57) 4 1%) 81%) 81% | Baw Knox 1 TIL] Bl 41%) 39% | 2 “eae 20% | 17%) 19% neg gg Ay EY ad ES $65, ° LIQ already: esta _ | fyoone Tex § a2.) 93/81) ba%s| 82% | Bie Od fi Bi) 4%) 8) Ee OF gis: 4) 33%] 23°] 23 | 4. solo Pow A, 3) $2 | 3 | 32 | ‘cktown, Missouri for which there 4 5 ‘ont Ons 37. 1) O38! Oa | 33% Beth Steel, 140. 51 ai $7 66% | o¢ =| a po an geen | 4 s0%| 25%! a3 Seinen oe are 50% | ee eeu tt Frederickto ’ o% Bonds | demand. ‘ d processes of manufacture as Constrecs - 8iCon P 37) 86%! 86% ~2 | Borne ne “ 12} 65%} 4% Loe Pears 64 | 63145, 63 Sou Penn 4 7 x100 1184/1 091 > ° 514 %o With aavance t of engineers ¥ af ’ after an ear ' —— arom ge G 8 50 bo 73 'e| oe «| Brazil T&L 2 ... 5} 4%; 4%) oS tt a o eel 5 | 8%) 95 | oO’ Ww Bell T pf | 22%! 2148) 22 % IT Direct Obligation , | cal managemen ag ‘the local market aitet Digher. v- | Consumers. . : Sere Gy STA) 18) 48 108 108 | | Bridgeport M *T] 113) 19% | 1936 omg Soe dP ipegente ae o* 40% | 40% 13 w Dairies ... aS 91%| 80. | 91% |} irec Sept. 1, 1935-1949 | der able techni in their line. Openine 2 cent early. Go War. os i Dixie GG 6% 43 + 111% 111% (111% Blue Ridge ...-.| 119) 47%, 46%) 46% a - 2 Stores 7 2] 40% oe et i eae 6] 18%| 17%] 18% |] ; Maturing serially ‘ ble reputation in rented up, me: oak higher t Contineneal i eter PNG O% Se sree | 86%) 86% do pf .....:. | 60; 83 | 85 4 on gtr age i Mae wel site| 31% s w éas Vill .. 20; 5% 3%l be IL TEMENT enviable BUSINESS CANE Zooel closed wid to 1 ny Curtis 4 cae Pee bu 42) 20) 8 102 "3/105 | Brili Corp pf ...; 60 22.122 | 22 | Magdal Syn -*) 3} 82% 4%) 14% W Stores ...{ 20 2%) 2%) 2% 11) FINANCIAL STA $3,000,000 UBSTANTIAL was up mor uarter t . Dayton Rub A p evim O&R 5 ba 2 15,103 oes) oY. i mr A 1% 2st 3 18%] 18 | 18% | wangel Stores” 62) . 1) 14%) 1 24:8 & G Corp, 2 | 78 | 78 | operty..... =00 «naan ROFITABLE, S ING THAT IS. was, claimed in one ven also Co ; ae eG MS 48| 2) 90 75%) 75% | Doo Mfg... 24. | 2336) 24. | Ma Wirelss B | 4} 243g] 24 2% | oPigelMS pt 6%! 2 78 57 | 57 IT ed value of taxable property........- 1,430, AP SUAL OFFER 3 h report of frost.a fac 1.38 May | Dexter Co . ee iresto C M } 1) 75%! 7 4 Brillo L 5b. 8) 2 24%) 24% ion Stm Sho 2%i 2 SpiegelMS p ..,u) 82 0 = & Estimat ie, 0 Sg NY ella abe 110,000 HED. AN UNU CRIBED. aie A ith report pened at ‘ o § siriak Rub 5 3 B 3 93:35 a3 oe BNane «3 ae 72 3 338 ti Mavie Bot aoa ‘ol ea ls 126 % St Oil “Ind 244 6 23% 23 Me 25 % Tee | Sonded debt. incl. this issue..... $45,000 aa LIS IDLY SUBS ye: cen : a ch wece, Elec : 8 pet | eeFis 56. . | 981g] 98%) 9 gl ~ne doce tad 41 | 40 May Flow 88/126 “a | 202/15; Oj] Kansas. 36%| 36 | 36% |} eee SE Eee re See _ rheat receipts. 03.600" a 2mpG&F ; iw c Pow 5 2 98 ty; f . 2 ‘ + ep 2 os t Oil “ 2] 36% rks ss & ade te hee . . Pe = ith : 3 iF . aeooe ead ifn 1) +8 a A+ Bulova _. - | oat at te 2 ee = gd Gon “a “> Hag 83 3% 3 a Ky 1.60, r Va 114 3 114 % isu * Sinking Fund © ee sae? e*eseeeeee#eene_ee#eeereee 35,000 ; Circular on Request j nerd rear aso in cl ip _. ga See Deno 6444, 51200 60% | Burma L 3iB..| 12) 32 | 31%! 31% | Mercant . Stores 2) 33%) 3% | SSH 1 oi & Lt... 18/173% 99 %| 9945 | | Net bonded ie ae 3,124 . bu Foote G - r 161 J Butler 2} 83 4 C&S 1.60 > 2% 2% do ptd 1} 45%} 45% ; Pop throus®. F *#*Gen 54' 180 04 95 Budd Wheel 4 4 Merritt 4| 2 19% 1 Propeller | 42 42% | , Reauest Sb Gardner Deny stGen Tp Ee 67, 1 04 |104 le & Wire A:! rr 4 3%! 4. | Mesabi Iron "20:) 2): 19% | 194% go | St Steel } +. 22, 08 le isis Circular on Req were jen WW & SiGeor Pow 5s 44 7104 105 eeesse ey 68 | 43%! 2% laset w& Min 1 1 80 Si) Starrett spin ER. 2/318 |3 4! 20% |] ; ST. St. aco Gen este 49+ bo a4 eta 83 tit 84 west 2 | 5 ie 3 .* wer o gare. tase sant ast — Cosnictics ra $; Soie 1% 3% | f ll maturities to y:eld 5.00% * shoad St. = : b . Ste care Scr nly ; 5s r ~ Rly 9 a CAM o Va utes 13 B&% 7 Mexico il 7. ; .) 12% | 41 . ; . B 12 Ps own an | . or a 3 emp 4 in Gen. ¢*uulf Oil Pa 24) 98} 93 | 93 Wire .| 15) 81 66% | 69% | vig West Lt TS 41%, 40%! 4 y, | Sterchi Fa 1| 99 | 99 83 | Price $1 CEntral 9700 ia me ; oan 58 J4.-+-- 11 93 ; 3% | Can Marc A} 18} 6944) € | 37% ee = 77% 117114 177 St Invest p 9) 83 id : | Telephone : . iD ei apd Cash Gleaner . : 1 5s 56). 544) 95%) 9 Cauital Admin 1) 37% | 37% : ee el ae 2 166 |S Util pf} 3) £1106 [106 | *P 3 | the ¢* I Godcnaus .. feGult St St %. 36. 3} Qo Celanese Cor Am. | 91 ;91 | 91 do pf %.... 4/166 (162 1166 So Cities fd | 3106 % | B 46 | | T OQ. grain made on ; tones oo Soniecdion Gulf Gas i 77% | 7 36 do vy States, ; 43 17 55, 55% Mideont aundry, | 4 38 | 3 2s Stern Bros "a ’ ce fo | so 12 | | DTIX 4G. = red winter, $1,340} ted Grigsby Grip sanee : 7 =. ‘ent A 5% -- ‘2. 3 2 112 Oe baa 2%| 12 2 ‘gg ‘ —No. 2 3, No. Grou #* 6%s | 16, 76. | ¥2% 99 %4 | Cent SA 1) 50% 76% | 77% | Mia Roy crt p 1/112) |112 #4 Stetson 1; 12 +) on | SAINT Low _ WHEAT—: $3141.33. 30; Print ec *» do . 49 20) oon| 7% 97 ke Cent lec . 16) 77% 57%. 58 Midld Sti 5.20B .| 4 56 55 ps Stinnes Hugo .. * 4 9 25% 25 44) 29 by” SA! st. . pae 7% : cky, by ey Mail arver as s fiyerade Fe fens) 1| 975 Oy *|107 "| Cen St ¢ | sii *3%l 3e1 3% nn ie ot aikes 176% 73 it | strause Roth ogee 20! etl ao%e Ih 509 OLIVE : , = tee. 91.28% @1.20: No 4 b ¢| Hormel & Co. ell P&L SiaeBod a peat] 9: %| 95% | ttCeco Mtz | 34\ 3% 6 /394% | wid Util prior pf : oS icra” | Gen faves ...: . | 49 | & | | 2 hard. $1.28 4 Gan 6) 30; No, | bene A 1 6s 39.) 95%} OF 1% Cent P Sr 11394 % [394% Mi 3..| 8) or 1120 Su t pfd..| os 138 5% [139 te ; - es NO. io. 2 yolow mixed, $1.32; Houd Hersh ee] 58 57 4% 94%| 94% St Ecvt pf 6) 1) 196 (196 Miller & a wR 6811280 «112 0 Sun Inves 4 3) 130 Mg 24% | 1 , | 1.27: No. 3i.2 26 mixed, 4 Hersh Shine Pow Sec 73571 7 * Cent St Bey prin 3{197 83 | 83. | Min Hon Reg3¥% 1d} 50%| 29%) 50 Swift & Co ) ee) oe - ‘3 log hard. 9 $o@131: Bo. 4 MN ual #¥Int Pow Sec 6s 114/101 % | Cent St - ex-w 6) . 1) 83 8%) 8% 1 sia Util 118] 34%! 325%) 3 | owt Int 2 ....-. I 98 | 98 , i —— oo 2 mixed, $1.50 a xX Se m : ' : ‘ : 6) | 4} 191 :% : . 1 vel. land Util «-« stinters Nat Gas 10)101 bs Gp 9 76 en . a | ap 8% 8 5% 30% Kan Pipe Line | 3514] 34% 35% Swiss A El pf | 3) 19%! 19% ox : $1.02; No. game fd 7 crab e a : | 39%/| 8 Mo 2. 4) aie 103 w h Bll 3: 43 43 tn q 28. ° 1 mixed, $1.02%; Insull 2d p de oa 5s 47. 5 en 138 128 — Stores Stock, 24; 3%| 3%) 3%) yock Judson 7| 225108 (102 -\ go Syra W Mac me (SO ou! 93% this issue. ee - CORN—No. 03: No. 2 yellow, ellow, | 255 1 Util Ing srInvest Co. w Ww. ¥/126 %, pow Cons ....| 10} 105 {105 Moh Hud Ist pf 24) 62% | 615% 7 Taggart Corp . ..| 64) 94%) 9245] 9: % f the amount of this ay “low $1.02 % GI. 1.01%: wr : x @ | tnewt remap #» do 5s 4 5s 47! ! TA 75 Chief ‘a7. cal 40105 | 53%) 53% | wonawk Mining fe 2} 2%! *©«% me Tampa El 2A... 14/ %| 5% oe ived in excess © . 7a "No. 3 yellow, $ nite, $1.04%: Xo. Iron FY ae © a vgn 4| 75 . Childe POA chen 325) 53% 94%! 945 Montecatini rts. a! 49%! 45 49% Teck H Gold 30} 1) 12%! 12% 12 ‘s ree have been receive 5 00%: No. 1 w . ko. 2 Kata a . a Mo 6 46 a0 ret 95% {Ct Ser . hey 6 945 ’ 102% ives Inv rf “3! 139 413 11% on O & Land 39 % | Be %| 32% Subscriptions Phd %. 49 % @5Cc: Keuo sicoppers Gas & 6 23% 35 OO tT ue Pipe pi 7 1) 80% "89% 89 Ys Mountain oma : I 20 ta! 20% sow Thermoid pa # ic] 3, 72 | oe 71% | x mone tee 3 eters Yee; cereal white, Kenn oa os 5s 35 do 6pe pfd 6 | 39 | So) | 35” | \unicipa n| «= 41 BOT! 50%) 50% Sees tones) tak Fe 15%) 15% : fe mixed eae a¥l.aciede G, te LO? % | 102% _do . T 1.60; 2 So 60% | 61% | National Aviation 1} 3249! 32%) 32% Third Nat Invest.) 16) 16%] 15%! i 48 %c. ee aie ' era Me oes 5\102 te | 91%| 92 City * uip Bee = 9 9 | National Container) 2\ 33 | 3% ~ Thomp Starrett . 3} 6 3! B38 Ct «BS 53 ce ; SS ee Lineola ec - 2026, | 5942 cs + | o> , 3. a Lighter fe vases % 104% |104% do pf 2. “\ 4) 30%! 30% 3% ThompPr A 1.708 4) 41%! 40% {32 oi : AIN PRICES Kirsch Pow 7.) ‘ / on Ulen & ! 5; 78 al ) / %c off, Ww UL. @pe. 2 ~ 73 New Eng | 1/90 !90 | 9 1 Invest ..| 4 |'4 No Par Value . er. Oats. 9 = Mid 1/101 oe 4 Stel gal 11% Some Is) cecal lies $j Un Am os) su otuhoruher% ( ¢ % jed 10 S bee « from 12¢ 4 W_U &pe | 1, 90 ‘20 m do nid ty iat 1) 11% : ®) 39 NwEne TeléTel erie, i R4 % | 8645 ae ger =| 14/107 % 107 %| 40 a D sions "to. be te a | Swo pr | Sex| Bax ga1 | conciand Pt A | 86) aK| 8 of | Racttine, Ser 2 | 231 2% | 234 | Unit Ghote ot ai 45) 42% ia) 14 Stock Purchase Warrants ; THX, od untavors Mid WU pr 90 NW rts ..| is} 5514) 595% | Newmon ines| 94) 2%! 2%| 2% om). at eel 46 8 : ‘ Reported 10; 90%; 90. oP well, Rental .} F4l) 60%) 09° 42°41 Nw Quincy Mines! 2) 21%! 20%! 20% | Unitea C ck.| 4! 14% 18% With Common Stock “* Minn-Heney Oe | | 30% 100%, | Com Sof Wheai Ni 24| 42% | 42% 79% | x Al% 2) 2th) 20%) 43% | United Dry Do 1) 18%) 18%! 18% hates as) > * | NY Auction 5M! 4444) 43%! 43 Serv... =: A 75,000 Mo Kan : 1/100 4/100 %) 981, | Cream of Bt ..| 49) 79%) 77 | 35 ig NY Invest 1.20.| 35 | 35 | 35, | Unit Elec Se ‘is! 12 2 | gnu) 40% holders to purchase tifled comatalegl “a8 . 18) 98 4) 9043 |Com Inv Tru | nc eiaes har ie dee 2% 184/18 | 18% Unit Ele Serv ris! 12! 2 ad eed Entitling the It is en te ; Ru : : duighoeiuaes [eureg tg) Har ae |e Reems | 4 ul is! iy Unit" Imp’ dig.) 112208 9818 90% tt ames othe eet of bere iid yable on Menras Chea ? ‘ a, 1101% | bas | 95%) 951A 9545 NY Rio B A.... ) feaea | Unit G rts! 890| el maa! noy is preferred and blished » ages 1 101 % Cord Corp . 2; 95%; 95! - ct 6117314/911%2 t Gas Imp 75) 52%! S1%) 52% Series of 1929, : : ajei 18 elite Cosden om 202 44) 9, | 8% 8% Se ee | sa ha ei ae 8) ke Un La P A 60) anda nia 114 : 6%.C Bere: Convertible “hag tmace pita a oe Oe NE toad of toma ie earn pas genie . - Morrsn Litho e 33; 116% 1 , Creole oy > Be 15\_ 4 | B37 pt Co eg BT eA, . 1z | 01 101 Un L &P Con ' 4|' 180 a er, 7% . The © v a qu ton f the of a ts “see By : > 109 Ov 109 pra . ae | or "aa sae a HE 1, ae ser yes a ged em i = % wnit eee.” | 1} oF $e: hg af tie ” dividends at the annual cela be, 1 2, 1932, at the op o sata of | ; ee . e , ro 4) 132) x 1% | te Haven Clock) 3 251,! 24 la! 24 Uni Shar 1.20 1) & eee oe Redeema toe. Li | . % 83%) 83%) *% see & Bp 3%) Y 2%} 1%) a | New d Pow! 260) 25% =“s.| § . er Shar 1.20) | 47%) 48 anu 2, 193°. dends. rate of 2 a ioe NA nan lst p “iij| ort 941,| 22 | 2376 | Unit Port Rie Sex| 3, 40 | - i Ray Outstanding 1 a : were as follows: ids. oft | BOTTON . 48 + AT Beie| Be 82 My Pow ris....| 31) 4 9%, 9% | PG ON s+) Bl FE et 5%) (5% | Unit Por J. SS SS a) 22 et Ss 2 Authorised 750,000T ae e. : . ; 1} 82%/ 82 Duke Po yey a “ Pac West 1} > 2 Sol 8 22% | Utilities Pow 1a | 77m! 74 ie, | 000* $3, i ap ecoven | % ‘ B 9 8) 50 |.80 East St Pow’ B A On 4 t | og ee re ee) 4| 22 ty au) 19% UtilPebt B ctf Lal 43 $1 | teen may shs.? 175,000 she. s | Nig - EF, 32497. % T0 ‘i 4s; 31 93 %| $4 tern U A ..! on 26%) 26%) 26% | Para Tran .. || 3) 9 | 27%! 39 Utility f1%.| 6 51%! 234; 11931 »500,000 with such terms and a | wheat ...essee- 7 561 19 94 : “3 Easte + a % 70 % 181% | Parme Sarg 5 3s ; 11%4/111 Me Util&iInd p o'124% '12314 123% Preferred Stock im such series, and ie Be ber corm . rite 98 NEW ‘% 4.) 8} 85%} 95 a aoe di | o40)184 108 te 105 My | sewserr ag “0] | 9am | 85 16 | 95% Yan Game Mili’ tel Ge tae be ” Common Stock (no par val aot or be issued at such times, oe : ber com... st: 34 ANGE. vancing on °? 36, § 80%) 80%! 80% 1B & Sh p 6. ©3/293 lose 202 Penney A p 6 ,.| o) 931) 9345) 93 te be | (eee 1). 87 19% / 27% Stock not to be the Board of share). and ! + - NTs EXC reporta of :& >| gal O7%| 97 | p01 | Elect Invest CB ] “4, 99 | 98 nat | Penn 0 Ep p 7) 50,103 a | 88 Van Camp Phe. Me B0t) 20 HS ae, " qontiihans as way be detenuined 7 Stock, Series of 1929 + ata a ae Sere of 1929, * oer 16.—Grain bids W355 -% . loos | cotton ma 4 ~~) : AA y | mar Electric In p ! 895% | S715 ° 3 Penn © Dn 4 °*| 938 | 2 _. Saw ‘anCPke pfd 1 % | at ee | “aa a % c vertible Preferred Convertible i $e és or re vom a) of 's 4100 H7%! 97% | & Pow Asso..., 34 =%| a9 87 tg OE6 pp 6 72) 25%!) 24%! 24% | van P 20; 10) 3%; ™u%! 14% Cumulative Con of 6% Cumulative | Pac avis ...| | 6B 1E| OB 1G| O54 ie ak. oe te | Burco, Inc. has d nderwritings, an resources in but 4 Bion reported clearings for ay & | rutures i *. Shire pf 105 105 1 Parke Dav 2) 65 72 | ‘3 0°? ph tAutoSup A 3 ; , | 1% 1% UR ° dicates andgu n of its consideration, : 000: rresponding d y Bb #00 06% “ er: 7 | 98%) Oe GAP ape ot si 1} 2 | 92 | 92 porte 3 a) ostiee les 1103 ER onge ed ae kl anit) ona articipate in syn ration may use a portio arrant pater pears ws 8.800.000; 0 year. 35.156 | points lowers ‘ eau a wate 7 pct ofl 1} 92 53%| 58 faa & tite Co.) x50) 18%! 18%! 1816 | White ie Ref b} 70%! 70% | 040 kinds, top determine. The Corpo d tialities w ted that the Cop ‘s 'B29.900,000. this year ago wat re Be: 4 | gg! gom! aay Empire | 24) 28% 27 31%_ | Perrym e 14, 25%! 2 1 Widlar Foo 5 41%! 40%! 4! may rom field, whose al blic financing. —_ > - Report of de * 18.60¢ 37 e Steel ... eg. everewam CS st) Pal “5 em 7il--LowCaf pt ‘4 7 32%: 32. | 82% he chain store f economical pu to individual « 65.200.- dling. ’ a ONDs. Empir ins | 1| 31% uv! 43% 4 ¢ 2 .130 110 | Wil-Lo 7| 32 i larly in the ld ito » were: Debits to $6,903, ying KIGN B Employers Reins | 43 54| 43% Philip Morri 1), 10. | | te Prod %| 49%) 49 articu estsiol would perm 1 to date, | Bu a a “ | 371 oa 1 76 Ene W Lead..| 45) rye 18%! 19% Plorce Gov fi S| Spx! BR%| 28% |voeder Grape’ J.i 1 ou 8 78% ee wie not yet attained na sled Burr & Co. as bankers and otherwise. ed-as net procesile of the ee a reste ie bak and date, $3 508-200, gteady cahie ‘ en 1 1\ 76 ‘ ag janes Finishing 405) sa 8% | R%& a Radio 1.20.! 12 = °5 °8 Welch ra Lt x40'125 425 . il a: ld al freely wit corg 00,000 in cash, receiv shares of Common a 7,000. 000; total ividual tures in the '@ Bk G . 4, 98%! 96 9% oan Aviatn 14! 8 in| 8%) 8% | Pilot Rac new.20) 6] 26 19 /145%4 14514 | Washn Gas ha ay 4) 11%! 11%! 6 tion will de business with $5,5 total of 100,000 nts are identical with s ; total debits to ‘in A C00: total oneal y 1 em ee et) ae Soa! 89% O4% | Pairchild Avian | 24) 3 "| erat s2% | Pit Te Ry 5! 250/145 % 68% | 68% | Winter Benja wel PA Fe ATION will commence ‘ for $1,000,000 a Stock, which Warra of ae Gutgemell : bankers’ accounts, a) bank and bank: | Pulte were Sees Seu?) al gael 04% 3%.) Socete Sacer. | . “34 | Pitts Piglass 2.| 1) 6 8% 2614! 26% |. Worth Inc ..... | 4) 2%) 2%l 1% THE CORPOR d associates are purchasing ,000 shares of Common penses of organization Gate to individual and ders which § AA eB | Su! Samy | Falcon “ --| 22) 2%! ot | 20° | Plym ae ihen'| ele tare R MARKET George H. I ts entitling the holders H. Burr & Co. will pay ly outstanding. es eRe”, LORK. Tow «92 ro call. hut t i Menvie P Ou 53) 1] 78%] 38% 7 | Faneweel Prod....| 20 28% | 28% | 28% | Powdrell Lamb 4.) 2 77%! "Tes) ‘img NEW YORK RUBBE Purchase Warran f this offering. George Warrants to be presently Co. and | re SOL cent: iv ; ig P ie 0 2] 97%! ansteel fg ‘A’ 2 | 23% Pratt & La a8,.| 3] 2h) 1%) %, futures tituting a part o f the shares. and Wa H. Burr & | wate. 9: close, } months far prices Bk 30 ers Mig Gold .24..| 3%) 23%) 23% , - 18.—Rubber fu those cons ibution o of + ave. "8: oe ery’ with iB) Bohem Gl W 1] 83 83 | 83 | meq Screw Corp | gel 72% s7it| 38 |Prop gs fos 2: | hl Seal Set a3 4] SRW narely ‘steady: October. 20 60: tion and of the issue and distr tion consists of members of the firm oches than the Seats: Prime commen righ vance’ eine ban with De mi? 57 “bij Bi 1] 86%) 8U% > Sa me ms, OR 1) + 248 24% | prud — ek ae 13%) 12% | he M4 ne ee ia: mare. ene Smoked io he Board of Directors of the Corporati templation on any unissued stock a : peptances n market opened steady today Ui kfort 7 é SO 4%) : ie o.| 45) 2 ~ 6% | Prince Whit ....| 3) 51%) ! | ene Ww YORE. Sept Ae 7 of the irec or in con e nn m > pe ® very 47 ' 80 Fiat Corp .... | 6% 6% | Whitely pT pd | OR S| 28% NE Majority tions existing ance &. calling ew he 1; 80 | 30 ts. 2] 27 "| 26% | 27 | prince G27 | som rikhed 20 14 THE There are no op T Waa ts 3S 6 | 96 | Fiat deb r | 2) 27 | 26%) G & Tex 1 — anies. Ther the Com. AS INGTON. AOS contrar " b El aa 311 i oy) rt noted See 8. ii 211 11 Ross | 49) 16 heir afhliated comp di ). sikintaoeth a fit Te mere $30 eS Active | ; er $C boi 8 85 21%, | Eine on Fine = at (296% 12 EY —————EE : tne to be presently outstanding bl Preferred Stock, : SoD ben 7: veaterday’s it Mearco H El 7 eal 56) 72% | 71 goa - hr 8. |x275/2 ilesse - —— = Purchase Warrants Cumulative Convertible the New York Curb Exchange. — ures 540.265 ehances WweTt! of the . sae © Pop oe OS asl 83 or oe Tan ae 107 {107 the listing of the 6% rchase Warrants, on 4 ARIS 4.—Prive Three to 1&P%e , sg ed 7 | vee .| x50/107 46% made for the listing Stock Purchase a uree today. Five wae ‘ne OE pees} 4) 82%) 62%) 89% kxer, Riverait *8| 33%| 22 43% Members New York Stock Exchange iy 8 rd for the admission to trading privileges of the copies of which will be furnished upon request, oe ; =p LOS francy 70 centitn ies imes | £2 pd ’ ® *** ee - i ve Fiecher" ** } “~e 42% . es an cular, : ; a * cent oan ern times. ever. = Pow | 88 | 88 | Foltis A} 18) 44 9 “eee odity Ex mon Stoc Sorth in «@ cir to the approsal 55% | leation of * Rippon El 5) 88 ~ rdMotCanada 351 79 «| :18%/ 1 Comm ty sions set by us and subject oe ; London 25 franca : wh 6.60% | wy 71 = s {71 Fo Lid...| 65) ; 11% and Princi : ect to further previ delivered and accepted Proferved ; ea was quoted at which was ‘ Tew 5) 7 89% |Ford Mot | “al 11%! 10 Hp, The above is subj if issued and/or Cumalative Convertible & “ua ted. ; | 2, 89%) 89% Ford Mot France’ 15 15 15% ell when, as and certificates for 6% ot tht : Bar s«itver. 23 ticins te ; “5 2 83%! 8342) 83% | For t Dairy 1 2) 20 | 20% ~ or prior sale in all respects or definitive or about October 1, 1929, | 85%! BEY 1]! Tine 2.54 82%) 325 ° office af George . ; a ‘ '- 1 185% French 32%) 32% urth Street - a . ’ 6 ww) 1) 90%} ao | 2% Garlock sng aed 44| 28 be at “ 324 North Fo : ‘ 00 per Unit ea * in 1 to 6 barre! . 4 a r Bak new .. ee en | ane oe Telephone Central 5582 Price Stock, Series of 1929) E te occa Ib. for raw and 18.6¢ TONDO | : STOCKS. By | {'Gen Bak pG-.| 25) 8%) 66% Ag | ae lative Convertible Preferred we rs at 18.20 pee | oan | Pom S| 5. | 4%] 4% | Gen BE re 3 3! 29% | 20%| 20% | Branch Offices and Private Wires Throughout dividend on 6% Gases % DULGTA, ment, ag tae {EF or | rote. ‘war, «88 5 | 4 7 : : 37 theast an (and accrued ae t. $3.44: Octoder May . ‘ " autical war 17%/ 17%!) 17% en L M 1. ) 37%! 37 3 he South, Sou Office | Stock, Series of 1929 . et, Decemasber lead, B 1 33% | 3344 Real & Util 8 % 117% 117 t New Orleans Convertible Preferred Pee | spot | Si dastia” a jen B® U on age Oat 1% New Yark Office — 818 Gravier Street of one share of 6% Cumulative ( Common Stock, and a Stock Purchase 1a +: Vie ane ae gnee hag e at 38.70 ’ : 6} 514s 4 12% ie Dwr sot a ie saa 36 60 Beaver Street a Each unit consists hare), one share of no par hare of no par value Common Stock. ‘4 | Otc; sales 45: ts Rosin sing sas oti ba aait eg bo re ey Wa See ooo Se H SSS SEE EE EES value $50 f the holder to purchase one 3 - sabes , 766: recel not pe. | t3'| 1) 43m) 43%) 436 Gen At pf | geieegelane (110 | eee = Warrant emitting 1a a stopa hE 9735 F sh. : oT ai eal ase dC 10°./ 16 24 | 24% : es 7. .75. nS. - ‘6 34 | 33%) 33% | Ger A 28) 24 ‘ | cee 3. $7 e: m pt 6| 2/8073 (107% (107 + a : Ww t to : : ss Baty 887.40: 4 Aba") 3l'Tr)"tox Bites a t to Buy~Wan ; om, = ee -. | 1p 17S) 17% 12 16% |117 Wan . 3 London ‘ 4 hoe @ sn oT% is ttt it % our Stock or on " “ i 3 : oe a : 3) 62 a me “a oe. : Geran 43 39%| 39% Y : G e mal. : aut a 47 | 46 ie WITH | 2 | I -} 15 3 ~¥ 7% zt TRADE | oN en = Po war Securities in all markets | ie | ; , , me ver = Z ae , ‘a 4 4 vi a ; . ¥ : BF > we ': Race ae rai pats i [ at 705 OLIVE ST. Contra! National Bank Bldg. CEntral 4 mureMeess ieee pemisesr .

Page 41

Pere v os Re? Pe f > ¥ i gia Ver aes % , -- bay See eh Rs Bh Ee : : Scag ee Pde ghee / hgesis Eicher ees . 4 Bs ———ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WED? NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 = * - f | CLOSES 4 Cy Due 10-1-'49 entures | G QO M PURCHASE W : & IXED saben RKE = fe HICAG ARRANTS = @ O, Se nt to 3 : closing prices of —Follow! N pA , a secu n 43% of total enc Re ANes.1% ren Bond sales ecnien Gone 4. : in a the Cine sales, high, low and DIVID EN DS LTIMORE & OHI0 PUT ous el is ¥. e cag an paym s years afcer ali a ons a8 nae dish, } Sales.) A Stock sales i o Stock Excha ON $7 DIV DI ent of $1.75, ani char Z ved f STOC [Lew Close. | SECUR n full. nge d cents nerease of about 4 times cota ges except Feq. markets. rom frAbborr lab.) KS. . | SECURITY, se raers, factory wal ‘ NEW YORE Sep S ag over the old quarterly 26; larea an extra — of each poets cere weve “ed 3 fen wieaT Ainsworth aifé 00) 2S SLs STOCKS. Low Cees: ness items : Jed dail and other busi Sate Gamued oe ea pe endl yaareige Bs ‘hiss | to that pre the annual rate nion Comm e right 131 Am ipohack | &o| 14 36 | 85%] Ontario “ime 3 » com dai r bus lroad w more & | Stock. on the prefe t. Between R on at to it 131% -%% Allied Mot awk bol 1 47 | 47 Ontario M Tp 12200) 36%) : . pue ail b ie ||} annual d as placed o Both are rred | 1926 the di 1923 the $35 1268 Alli Ind 7%| 17 Pac fe . %l 36 y ividen n a $7| stoc payable vidend rate the next ten years. 00 per share waeas Altorfer roducts | io Se 40% 17% | Par suet Serv ‘A. yet ti 23 4| 43 rt tatistics Co., Inc., +h oo gma pared with. $6 thon today, a mg pe A vest Oct. 11. Dec. 2 to| nually. was 35 ahe 132 13035 Am Com Pow d'| "50) 25%1| 25 (67 "| Peoples L & os | 1031 $8.1 48 23 | NEW YORK, Sept : ork, irectors declared a sonhan wiaacenie manned —_—— oOo ne 13914 -9 | Am Pub U Mt onsharel al a Pines Wi P . %| 22 | 2 K, Sept. a quarte annuall been Cotton Seed OMP ee ta Medio. 150195" | 04 sii ely ie | ise oh | ol % aia | Cvity ia past 18.—Steel ac-) East rly 1926, in which eae ae December, | g Gotten sped mea! 4h Te, See sone AT o o 31M . q w 3 ° 509 Olive ANY 144 1 Am St Pub Serv 00} 11 04%4| 9 Need & CoB... 150) 89% 79 g |ther eek witnessed fur-| N rn roads, includi onth directors de- per ton rts S 44% -% 145 Am Servi ery | 300! 2 10% otter Co eeee 60) 37 8 89 14 recession. At ur ew Englai ng most W per ton. per cent at treet WHEAT ant) An service +++.1 100) a8 %| 28%) 28% Pubic. Corp °° 27] 200 36 *| 38° | 38 operations wer this time in 1928 | °° meek aa Reading se e Own and Recomm r . - ,. eae oe > , = : i Be” rants -% 140% Ased Apparel he “jing * ary 20% | %06 Serview | ot sarees 360 3 increases. The ia owing progress| "Diamond —— Lacka- Loew's St ° end— / : ine site Util’ 21%) 41%/9 B swans’) Beeee ieee Ff is now ustry as a mond Sh Lo , T &@ 1300] 38 9 | 42 5 Musi **! Solisa [138 {138 at 84% whole | co oe sho ‘ us : CORN. Atlas St T €o/1050 asi 7%13 Quaker ie Co | 550) 138 [138 with 86 per cent com mmon sha ws $2.14 ea t : Aub ores ..| 1 3 7 Rath Oate ...| 2 | 48 | 47 last week pared | Jun re in six per 7 and m = eae i the 10258 1020 Bastian: Auto 8. ae | 39 62 Rayineon ing . | 200) "38 ais “|9i5 ~ e year ago, lates per cent 1928. 80, against $3 gig: ih. Fi irst Mortgage F usement Co ti 4 Ks id eeeee i =e e . ° = a -%a 100d — Bendix = A eo +45) 5. “e Pallance -- 10! 23 71 | 1% the Pe is at 88 per yh pte ee a ntire ee and Leaseho!d on J | RN —ioe inks Mfg - -(4200| 86 20%] 201 Ross Gear ry..| 200) 56 22 22 ependents a and / $2.5 cuum Clea 3 S CARBON oe . 98 + Borg-Warner. . ooo 288 85 “| 85% | seliy From ba °“l'00! a8 eB with 79 and 81 t 81, compared | t 8 per share in se ner shows IC IC . e bored 90 15-% 99%-% | 8 rin-Vivat pt shel ae y 2 | Selly Frocks D .| 200; 45% 0 | 51%| tvely at sa per cent res o J'ly 31 vs. $1 ven months Dated 0 Cc : % 97- y% | Brach pid | 30 76% San wes} 400 45% me 4d pec- 78 July 1 | oe _ Manuf J %a 97%- —— So 0 20% 38 77 gamo Elec Sei ta "| an paid ate of 1928 Hudson & * year ago 0, 1924 Seri acturers of : “if GH CORN. OY pat 5c tie wat 209 24 24) 23% 39% Geapoers. Util 1cob0t Sh | Aba) O8 Sentin » it is} earnings contin ‘Manhattan R. R — Gold Notes Dee : Bt es? 103 &- Bruce (E. Lo" 0| 197 oe Signode teel 400! 7 15 16 w gs of revenue net (af ue to gain 5 . Closed -Annualy, FS 7 ” and LIQUID CARB % 18 GM TORE | Bulore wae.” BO 228 208) 108 | sae git girndj 250) gm] 14°) dex Syt,eS enon; am pam + hammond fone after taxes) being up 10. per HE ss coe colt ios : oe aoe ye | 37 FOR ces 26 . rs, 1,- mon r an e+e eeeee OCK $1 paid ooh ioe 304k 10 wna Butler "Bros.”"..j1180). 31%) 36, | 37% | Stand Dreas i77} 258) 33“ Pp BE promenapend Saad dante ia gues Sue ae viene pees 6 Notes ppm Dediva go li lca 2150} 12 3%| 44 do pid D o-+| 150) 16 26 | 26 various t ry for 5854 ca ew Orleans ; : * opm. C oti Ny 7 Continental Steel 200! 3 11%} 11% | Wanl eseeee| 500 4%) 16 | 16% | Atchi ypes is bel rs| passes d Public Se ‘ gore Tein. oo Srost a 1ector, fentine | Curtis tal Steel.} 100 %| 3%| 3% |W seees 29°] 28%| 20 © son, To ng made b ividend rvice : 47 3% | Warchell eo} 50) 17 29 «| vol peka & Sa y | paym on com . # wheat mo mr ef | Dayton a 47, \47° 17 webenr 7%} 17% olves nta F ent was mon; | : ub 27 12 4 fard M 50 17 purc e. In- 56 > last , CARB NIC ICE C 0. : meat receinis mer corn 8 toi oS Cobn..| 1801 15 38 | 39 Waukesha afone’t Pets 139 20 $15,000,000. haste aporeaimating Bao Sse July 1. We have : eared wit ° : : , 18 omm ows prepared : St. : and 134.4 with 03.600 99.400 | Elec Houseb .| 300] 20% 15 | 15 West PL& pfa .| 200) 37 QO {180 The Co t on share ! $1.03 an analysis r y and year ago, inclu Elec R old. {1250} 8¢ 20 1 20 =| Wext Tel .| 100) 37 All — o July 3 n nine m of Telepho St. 5 were 105,000 torn, receipts, cars busi 600} "Su! * | 86 a ee 30 {30 | 25 eghany Steel dec R o nerne 000 b eipte 8 ¢ s Oil-O- | 73 cents lared eliance a . ne CEntral 9700 Mo. — oe see ane oe on oom Rae et FT neal an M1104 |104 wynatic 5. «se */] , hes. 83 =| month! and two regular extra of $5.10 pe Grain Co., Ltd Co rei rs were. 58 D through. coe S Pe 300} S314] Faia 32% inton, Biagsie”:/2250 76%| 75. | 73% aihen Setean ee ae Pulp S6-v0 | share ta pene a On > F &Mach.| Zu) 24%] 23%) 3: seine ee e0| FO il 2O%t Fe u >. ie a wel tex. acovand Gardner Denv_. 750; 24%) 23%) wai | Zeep, Mocziae ou, 25%] o5% 75, | Per common stries, Inc., shows $2.01 “shrevepert-Elderado, bon a 4 recelpis were Ren Gen W W & Elec 50} 80 | § 714g 11350| 45. | 44% 95%, | tO Aug. 31 n eight m ows 96 cents o Pipe Li ‘ , cars | Gerlach Elec| 350} 2 80 | 80 BON $4 | 44! . $1, against $1 onths} month per sha _ ; - — * Gales of cash Grain. G n, Parte OO} 2: 52 on eee °°) 7 posal with udson files aco Aircraf ents year ago a ES Li 2 sce of 200 45 | 44 | #4 er & For 8h mu .77) 44 130 de I. c. C. pro- | shar t shows - % ARE LOW Looe gee. 7300138 118 33x | Amer & Get Secs Units 3a] 97 | os | HO ee ae poceridsg iauht spenthn 00 Aum, 0% By the Associa ER AT CLOSE Lane D v T C.| sol | 23 | 24% | Amer & — 2 wdinnas @ steer range, $8,106 $12.50@14. de lower. ‘Buti ee Dd. wheat afterward to mec highe: Mo-K oneywell. BOIL? %! 32%! 32% re of la nodidia 104 12% | 412.50 10@11; mo Western | CZECH loty. D, 11 1:29 %. reacted ee ots. - an P Line|117 ve 112 ‘) 1120 y 4 mestic & eee ~~ o 108 $5@5. > Pe cows, $7. st heifers. . O-SLOVA 0, pa somew d 750 84% 120 F Ov e+} 14 50; sa a 9.59 | JUGO- : KIA—C thew - Sone Recents “= Monee Rudder) 10 75 ot 32 % 34% standard Bee ir pt 2 13% ib ore, $17. usage bulls, $8, a. enue. AUSTRIA—Crown, D- neve. D D, 2.95%. | ante Poovslees tl start- | Monroe Chemi O| 271 27%! 27% rum & Fo shrs ..... 3 -, 1500; abo 2) RUAN TAe Beek Tg ne AS ge ecored M em .. 50! ~ 20 °1 Di ead Trustee pid 101 .75: one lambs all ZIL—Mil 80. . 41.95 Stock 4. tine advice | Morgan Lith 73 ~3 oa iversified Shares 1 (103 bulk de to pack TOKIO— reis I . ; and today Mu o ...| 300 v3 "3 «| Truste A| 32 , $12.50 to city bu ers, n. . 11.86. puary 2, 1940. shat there ad’ eee, og ala wee Banana. 80 anu 20,,| 2044 | Easter, Backer i Beth sittenis moi Sent fit oye os 4 pe 068 districts >! orth Santa Be 8 ns, Page ap day 450) RQ 3, | 2 12) Equitabl ners Corp. On Ae ; : acenttindimsintin ° r : . > re Regi. iis of drourht dainage. much to tenew . hee s Pow! 10sot a ; ze ! 35 Equitable tee _ — “35 a [Butter, Eg d was said tc orin er Wks! 450! 2 8%) 69 F -apital Co neoselh aS 9 gs an p ltry. ab as a result. th » ben a = A Water Kk 239 | 93 1 Oo red Capital ss See rr) S% ou ‘Bas or - owed an irr e wheat Nw 8.| 450) 03%! 93 | 23 Firs tal Corp n +0] 74%) 78 18 $ ano Trust Chasant, New Yous & wheat ‘app voy. upward, trend Nachmn soringtil” get 200) a | 87 | 97% Fixed Trust Shares. soar 33 63 sf #xch HANGE, Sepi. 16-—Hea, 0 2: r, Curcaco, | ree Me ag SB at Elec P A ,.! 15 1 63 | 60%! 2 ixed Tru 108 A coves | oo Te ee oe ee ag gh F R BS | » 4LLINOIS offerings ranwhile Liverp reauest | Nat Family S 1150) 47 | 45 A) 62% Foundati st Shares B eres) 27%! 277 se; broilers 1c ight hens 1 a a. ere 001 _ eae 4 5%! 46% ation 8s wa es "s Followin c low ec lower ef Te . Di to otren le ddvernpol said | Nat Rep. Inv "| 100 oO! aut i Sesan Holding te ee tol ee mG Fg. soag we tor rund 4 ; be Wis & su + oem ag wheat valu Nat Secur hg "| 2501 64%! 6: 4; 3%] Gen P Equity ad com 26 18% I anon issour! No, — R | oe a gy Aa ea + sh 5) Soe) Bi w | ae Publ Seite 6" oe’ id] 08 | 2 ssc," taooulstandesd, Taew Sec, BH: O 4 »750,000t | | were unsatisfa tates winter Nat Standard ... 00/112 %4 | 441 51% | Gen Tr Corp 6 on + BUTTE @ 30c w cases, 37 e nee ct rin a Aaa gipel and bank ee teen | Bere i Se eae oyuing,in the | Oug Am ‘Trust Shares ...... BS | 97 J | for 100 "pounds ae 2.60 pre wt. Ow Mo | a . YOR . Sept. _ .000. . nk- ween. # vy report of the yd a weed Inv ae au": ” % a or tuberculin tested milk Costatione 2.10 St. Louis M ney Stock 7 . 8; pe Sa ° ere . on 7 — and : So. Series of 4 8: cloee. 10. Time’ low. 9: ruling Sau which supplied as ernight selling Pacific = Ah we ABO «4.45. - : Som 1929, and ; e loans f lin sed som d the early d or- | Pacif wd oa 63 EGET S jali tsi . c. the New Y c . the Com- * mt commenicl® ~ at6 bene A 30 cou. seat they pha chrermat rent after = Power a Light Seca ante 38 or. ABLE MARKET pecialists In: pose 7 most attractive b d f ork urb ney 2 uncha O% : ®. sor re e | Royalti ‘s Trust ... ae 2. LOUIS 2S sa on 3 a cotton senned. bankers’ | £2", Drices and before sessi quite read-| § yalties Manag st ...| 96 —Follo PRODUCE re tho § aa apen #2 advance of toh pointe mathe December. sellin pointe. pet hieh olsen Fomn te oa Sat 90 | Potato. price range: E ROW, Sent. 18. Insuran se issued by ind me investment request. : RINGTON, Sent. points. y today | Maren at 10.200 eeling ‘at A8.91c and Sec Inu See AY Corp Waital 41% 2% | brown Colorade | cob Missin cobuicrs, || First Mor tocks prosperous and y industrial inetitut Suni by as and is tures t, 16 wer &.— Treasury a LaTer Does cable said Sec Int A com . nite; 41%! 43%% | $2 wn beauty cobbiers. 2.7 sere, | can m 10ns i el a aped: | ie yeti ar daa Ie | Stee i, Sa cant le bat Det | tea ri eB come 0] Ba £3 | S97. Oe g2.88: tae, me Sinem || Munici — larger buildings, m ake more through which are as 2 optra arat ade a er : es | 2 grown b . 7 made on or about October 1 Spee ate Active month os Seren te Ve Sos| a3 | Pu and tal, sonra, 550:, "or, || Public hoa \ ae machinery, mo expanding— . er » Tr 4% 194! Sw 1 ope | 1999, a te Sine nee nines ee © irda lone hes, orm fh Shawmut, Bk ‘ney 8 1052) 67 2” | wale ome $2.30, per" 100 toe ublic Utility Stocks + ree: re production, m ” egTle “ . “ * dollar wea mete op 70 ctptimes. Es. a aieeiee and Bono Crags xs ¥.H..... Standard of tale pata 18 | 90 Saas aM oe | aay ot Ganek Industrial j : ose as anc u State a ht ® cv 1 anse- DO? quoted at os e7 cent to check =. — Nine nak ee |r Atl Bonney and Mort se eeeee | 14%) ti, ball. "si to $1.: a bu Lemmnam nas n ustrial bonds : : ; race." afar; 18. —Bar i epianie chy aan hon or ar ead Un Inv Assur RE ant 1, 19 7 FRUIT MARKET 25 Branch Offic ' tions usually issued by pabotnaial | d Stock, Series of 1 5% percent % G5 % cen igoun ticipated. Bh ies on oF lesa bullish ee tere, Inv Corp ans tal? 96s 21 1148 % yours PRODUCE R In Principal West iss Pp y a slightly hi ustrial instit ‘ 9) t. Three March to, 19.08¢. oor ee aff to 18.76¢ bes Rigg Corp 5% os pid. |100 ” ont PPL . are todays | ¢rui da t ‘prices 18.— ern Cities ue y municipali tl er interest rate th u , . ut the off o 7 point tand , 1100 35e 1 bs 9 1 Stock wn ag cy Bm ee tapered off and US & Brit @ Oil, Shares. ./ 13% 101 | grimes, was to dhe eae Cal | bonds m les or governm er" those cea cortes af 1920 FLAX AND LINSEED | "=" “=" rte a mde ein | Uf ok Bet eee Sul is |S sito, foneibegs a a hased ake excellent in ents. Good industrial 1 3 sing quotations a ut res- OG t Int) B sete eee 32% 35 AOC; king david Cc a vestm 5 se Purchase at } ol) wae quo bar «evs S Elec Lt & Pow ....... 17 % | $2.50: york 81.40 t0°$1 50. vet river, sed to su ents Th Commot 8% ted in 1 to 4 U S$ Shares OW ..-> 54 130: winesa $1.10 to $1. pO: senators, it near! r cy ma 4 F pee per Ib. for ra — LEAD ZINC r U S Shares & RO 56% | or" pony, 25; cha chess. | y any requir y be pur | UTR w and 18.6c ' ' COPPER Simenei. rece eae $1: Colorado t California cr $130. ] omens y Es (' § Shares LT waccens be 13%) 15 ats, | $2.2 oa ords, to dew ) as | nvestm a i Sih, fie. 8.-—Close , flex on ers ey Sept. 18.—S U § Shares & Bhgeokee 30% honerdew, 90e \t 530 Yor to 3118 for Bt al TK ents of ‘any kind D Cais 4, Sa BET ee | Hersch edi 'tutre (t75. 3 a ee GS Shares D2 02202000 Be) 94% larvae ‘ O | j reliable bond h oF should be purchased onl my ty beet 90 ay , spot. £204 Es 2 futuce iR4 Se. "ns : aon ee 18%) NEW YO ew York Sugar , > ouses, ank asea oO f£ i : ason™* sales. $45 —Turpentine pet ° spot and ha re. ’ On a im Se . 7° 8 14 ! 5 ly market o RE. Sept. 18. __T ° I ) () \] agencies Ss, trust co y rom 0: stock + receipts. 739 Le £24 108: futn a Zin HOI . oceseel 23%! sales w as unchanged he raw sugar . mpanies 10-587. °°: iota 3.792. | Rosi ad was qu gy 24 17° 6 c »LDING AND FIN gare ere reported b early today. : or re ; #78. Db 'g3. 78S Pt att Gone © ans cane ae 00 vis today Am Founders C CE COMPANIES. | “ "7 ann ae Waa . | F : > ng’ & 87.75, | E8755 F $7 3s < N quoted 8 pounds. b1 A re Corp . . | 3P meg en 2 — os in : Sait 887 i J $7.75, « $7.75. ; electrolytic, ter ta rae 100 ‘pounds am Founders (é Corp conv pfd | 15 45/317 declines of 1. t futures market. ' i ancial advertis ’ E. a ee E 7. ea y: ~ j A” R .t r . 47 ons. n and estes in : ms 2 London Wool A steady: ast St ¢ uis 6. saebt. roar Bankinetocks Ho ae. pid | 48%) 51 bythe - SS. Be quidation in gene con- 30-Year 6% ket. Pr ing virtually all posses- : | | Sept. 18, Auction. an dactemenae ania spot 3.75. 4 Zine | Cont Nat oe Aa... ++) 23% 25 while private ‘ae Se _f Income Deb. with | f ospective purcha securities on th 7 pn t _ “ sent Nat Corp B :........| On os ‘ . me te woal alee tofay . fun a c redit Alliance gD sseresees | 33 ion icontingnt tations ct showers in hare of Common Stocl oO these a dve sers may obtain advi ¢ mar- “ intel | oe | eens = ’ i ae ae Mee Sie coos tension | (aren cloned fh oh, 18 Keystone Mow Coro, Clean | a5 | 32 | he cau on covering. but is steady fier —— ae vice from any nel eia rea 3. | hi ' Tres ¢« anus i comes 4 Fyn 5 setention | | ures cloned firm: Bes 1025 b. oil tu a ioaien —? Clase B | er: ae price Showed anf " the I — was ber cenit below an 1 | 5.08. one 8: October, 5.06; aoe B+: Sep- | Un Founders kore home.) ae sf figures lit change - forenoon , THE .° arte! Ais| funn), Slane stam os ‘aay | Rob eth Corp com ris':) (3%) 36/8 sos mined mat moe. ete wnat |) Milt | STOCK MARKE -— ton double ee eae B 5.15: Pul. oe ee ae aklahae <3 ® | comprieed cor oomph ulated. pusineas at | on K. Lederer & Co t] KET EDITI ira, apa car ae Power -, alia a” Be opera, fu on old 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bid e P ost-Dispatch Gi es ieedevescell 6%! 6% 9.°%e: ¢ sales. “38.000 ly steady: 2 ST. LOUIS MO g- Tod + | Fi Vv March. 2.28 00 “tp GArfield } ay 8 a cial Say, Be i ie eee 0600 n News Today an

Page 42

ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Ete - + an ce ~ Tot D aa Py Ree’. ae By . ALT hn vk Pe BP — . *d “ : an “?- mn o> ee Seen OC ONE oh) ROOK SRR > - ss Rot a aoe ie Se: PA” ORs PLP prea SR . x yey P . . ’ . . 2 tte Viti » Site SID ei) ae ee ae SOO Xn PRO Pele he SO Aa > oe F a's - x : a Sra. RES NE a ee Sa ta 9% ; : — —_— eet tee Hon PT east Wegner, U N | C) N / S 8 t I A n n { V e r S a ry in East. - Additions to Faculty. . Me 5 . 7 > ‘ 3 eRe 1% Amr dyetdar yn 2 seri 2 Ge a aa iis Rugsy aoa alae ee ae brat * , Me) peat See Pn, Siet- ; Pg cet Dae nn Bh ta Re Ri ey ot hl ROS an Spe ee ai me mine, 4) : ® Sipe : ES SEE ENE RE TOE OTO CLG FLOOD cereale A TN it Satay an wn Re Nee PAS 4 area Raab alts a) ye. Sey RE RS eT NT EN Niece RM er tE Rory age Sy FR gs eS hoe > l By Leased Wire From the New Registration at Washington Uni- York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | versity, except for the School of “NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—Four/ Medicine and St. Louis School of banking groups in. the East will! rine Arts, will begin tomorrow and form what will be the largest iN-| .ontinue through next Wednesday, vestment trust company in the the day hefore classes will begin. world, with a capital of about, $1,-} ‘ i 000,000,000, it was learned yetser-.}. ..Classes. will convene on ome day. It will be incorporated under | day. of next week in the medica Sin at peudeeres AAO RO cee A OD Sa wD wr at PO PERRIN Just 25 of These Suites Left From a Special Anniversary . > pr) aise oe . — aoe pee Bons roe ge vee Ltweyl at ees the laws of Delaware as the Ma- rine Midland Corporation under the g@ponsorship of Stone-Webster & Blodgett, Inc., Wh:te, Weld & Co., ‘$Schoelkopf, Hutton & Pomeroy and Marine Union Investors, which will provide financial packing of approximately $1,250,000,000. Negotiations are under way for acquisition of a controlling inter- _est ih a number of banks and trust companies in New York State with mbined resources of more than Weny 000,000 and the expectation %s that additional banks in New ‘York and other states will be brought into the group later. As another phase of the enter- prise the Marine Midland Corpora- tion which will function as a hold- jing company, will organize its own trust company, to be known as the Marine Trust Co. of New York. The Marine Trust will have a paid- in capital and surplus of about $25,000,000. Among the banks and trust com- school, as in the other university departments, but registration of medical students will open next Monday. Classes began Monday in the art school, but it is thought that registration of art students is incomplete because of misunder- standings about the earlier opening date. , Next Wednesday, Freshman day, ‘irst-year students will meet at 9:30 a. m., in Graham Memorial Chapel, when. addresses will be made by Chancellor Throop, Deans James, Langdorf and Stevens and the ; resident of the student coun- cil, Jack Walsh. At 10:30 fresh- men will meet with their advisers. At 2:.4 p. m. freshman girls will meet in chapel for addresses by heads of university organizations of women, and a reception for fresh- men will be held at 4 p. m. at the chancellor’s residence. $15,000 Spent on Campus, About $15,000 has been expend- panies which, it is proposed ‘to ac- ed this summer in campus improve- quire first, is the Marine Trust Co. ef Buffalo, which controls Marine Union Investors, Inc., and is the largest in the State outside of New York City. ments. The seating capacity of Francis Field has been increased to 23,000, or nearly double the former capacity of 12,000. Several new buildings are under George F. Rand, president of| construction in connection with the the Marine Trust Co. of Buffalo.,,. will become president of the new investment trust company, with Harral S. Tenncy as vice president School of Medicine. They include the Johnson-Rand Building, which will be the new surgical pavilion of Barnes Hospital; the Mallinckrodt and Ernest Stauffen Jr. chairman | Radiological Institute and the Oscar of the board of directors. Other officers will be chosen from the banks to be acquired and the di- rectors will include representatives of the controlled banks and of the four financial groups organizing the Midland Marine. Of the authorized capitalization of 10,000,000 shares of common stock, about 4,000,000 will be used for exchange with bank stocks and 5,000,000 for future expansion. The other 1,000,000 shares will be used for establishment of the Marine Trust Co. and for purchase of stocks of other banking institu- tions. Johnson Institute of Research and McMillan’ Hospital. New Appointments. Professors and assistant profes- sors appointed this year include: Luther Lee Bernard, Ph. D., Pro- fessor of Sociology. Anna Heisler, A. B., R. Nj., Pro- fessor of Public Health Nursing. Philip Mechem, J. S. D., Profes- sor of Law. : William Willard Burke, A. B., associate Professor in the George Warren Brown Department of So- cial Work. Percy Wells Cobb, M. D., cusso- ciate Professor of Physiological Purchase Bed Davenport shat hehehe k ca ° 7. eee as BR ky « Rea a Marvelous $275 Mohait a AE 6.2 eo . * i eS , .. hae ” ot eden dl , ee F wes: Guat 1h ne ae 33 ie ee eed Eee se Pt ige Taiibes ax ude 3 : igns 8 Us 2 Priced in the ¢ Anniversary Sale | Who could resist the temptation of owning such a Suite as this? Its very massiveness nC Rectal the Bt tel ae tnnd enchantment, while the low pricing makes it quite well within the reach of “ who — a new i a wel Rebet Monies mee : f or CE UR Os 3 living-room suite. Its covering is of rich, lustrous mohair with reverse cushions 0 aulif , ‘ N R be % co SRN ee f - “ ° ° : : . ° ° . ° es oes Fork ‘state utilities holding com- Canagee: 20: -C), Aamatant Prone, ? a & tapestry. The delightful new front with its tufting displays rich beauty and individu ity pany. sor of Military Science and Tactics. “ The chair is deeply restful with tufted back that fits the form. There is a richly carved) THOMAS MANN MENTIONED cgcamaleemngy gl debe ge. tom rafling on both pieces that further adds to its beauty. Davenport opens into full-size 0 Sen's .The Schoelkopf interests, one of | Optics. groups involved in the enter- Joseph Martin Klamon, Ph. D., prise, recently co-operated with the/ Associate Professor of Commerce. ‘Morgan, Carlile and Brandy inter- Sherman H. Eoff, Ph. D., As- EER PI MEE neon og of Clincial Oto- AS NOBEL PRIZE WINNER | “George Bonner Marsh, Ph. D, See Our Display of 3-Room Complete Outfits for $369.50 Terms—S$10 Cash—Balance Monthly German Novelist. Is Author of| 4®8istant Professor of Spanish. “Death in Venice” and of Ross R. Middlemiss, M. S., As- “Ruddenbrooks.” ‘| sistant Professor of Mathematics. By the Associated Press. Ralph Stewart Muckenfuss, M. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 18.—Thom-| 2.» Assistant Professor of Medi- us Mann, German novelist, essayist | “'"¢- | imei and biographer, is mentioned here Francis Otte Schmitt, Ph. D., cane Assistant Professor of Zoology. : as a possible winner of this year’s Nobel prize for literature. Alice Cora Schriver, B. S., As- Mann, who was born June 6, sistant Professor of Physical Edu- .1875, in Luebeck, Germany, is cation for Women. chiefly known for his. novels, Margaret Gladys Smith, M. D., : “Death in Venice’ and “Budden- | 4Ssistant Professor of Pathology. : >- d \ \ aA - : a brooks.” His other works include TY Z Pah, | @ ) Pe sss “Little Herr Friedman,” “The Won- TWO MAIL PLANES CRASH MY x ie ff. an fee) We: sy der Child,” “Tristan,” “Fiorenza,” IN RAIN ONE PILOT KILLED A ot Ge % Hip Ky SA = a volume of esasys, “Questions and B Mansa ; = Answers,” and a biographical work, | “8F"S to Death When Craft Hit “Goethe and Tolstoi.”’ Mountain; Two Hurt in Mann was at one time editor of| |. Other Machine. ’ “Simplicissimus,” leading German |~” ‘2° 48s0ciated Press. eomic weekly, of Munich, in which}, BERLIN, Conn., Sept. 18.—Pi- tity he now resides. lot Henry H. Tallman, 32 years old, Carpet Bridge In case this rumor proves true,|°f Ridgewood, N. J., was killed Sweepers Shades Stretchers next year’s Nobel prize in literature; When his Colonial Air Transport probably would not be awarded to| Mall plane crashed into Mount In 36-inch sizes, white (Complete with 100 rust- Five-foot style, very du- Of smooth, white wood, WO Cak Kitchen Stepladders Boards Shades Chairs Durably made of metal, Of parchment paper, nelle cake Aden ee J ae since he also is 2 German. ight. made . signed . Cash and Carry ash and Carry Tallman was burned beyond rec- Erich Maria Remarque, author of|/@mentation here during a rain- only, colorful : l 4 wie > »|storm and burst int stiff . ‘ 4 proof 00 rably 9 very 00 pnt $1 00 tively de- 1 O metal, $1. All Quiet on the Western Front, r nto flames last brush .. 1 00 ee ae 1 .0O0 pins ... 1 a 1 .O durable 1 a eae or ” e special a’ OLIVE STREET ROAD WIDENING DAMAGES PUT AT $443,414 Property Owners Have Ten Days to File Exceptions to University City Project A commissioners’ repert filed with Circult Judge Mulloy at Clay- ton yesterday fixes the darages to property owners along Oiire Street road in University City. wr-ch is to be widened, at $443 414.47. Prop- erty owners have 10 days in which to file exceptions. The street, now 6C feet between property lines, is to be wiiened to 100 feet between Hanley road and Westgate avenue, and to 80 feet between Westgate avenue and the St. Louis city limits. CLASS REUNION AT MISSOURI U. Graduates in 1904 to Gather at Columbia, Oct. 26. The twenty-fifth anniversary re- union of the University of Missouri class of 1904 will be held at Co- lumbia on Homecoming day, Oct. 26, Robert Hill, alumni recorder, announced yesterday. Members of the class and their families will occupy a special sec- tion in the Memorial Stadium at the Nebraska-Missouri football game. Tom K. Smith, president ofthe Boatmen's National Bank, is chairman of the reunion arrange- ments committee. Conducts Opera in Berlin. ) * cng Sept. 18.—Albert noted conductor, last night ucted “Boris Godounov” at the Opera as the first Engltish- man to wield the baton at the Ber- Hig athemneege Sullivan conducted o” many years ago. The British Ambassador and members of the British colony attended. . who has conducted in the ed States, was warmly received $ German audience. we —_—S = + ognition and the plane and all the mail was destroyed. Tallman was reported having narrowly missed a Meriden-bound New Britain bus as his plane went into the mountain, as he was flying exceedingly low at the time. The crash occurred on the farm of Alexander Bruce, near Worthington Ridge. By the Associated Press. SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 18.— Russell J. Fall, Los Angeles pilot, was injured seriously, and Jose Lavin, Tijuana (Mexico) customs Officia], was hurt slightly in the crash of a Pickwick Air Lines mail plane yesterday near Jacumba, 75 miles east of here. The accident was caused by rain on the wind- shield of the plane, Lavin said. The plane was bound from San Diego to Nogales, Ariz., by way of Tijuana and Mexicali. LLOYD CARPENTER GRISCOM TO WED ENGLISH WOMAN New York Lawyer Was Secretary to Ambassador Bayard in 1893-94. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 18.—The en-. gagement of Miss Audrey M. E. Crosse, daughter of Marlborough Crosse of Market Harbor, Leicester- shire, and Lloyd Carpenter Gris- com, New York lawyer, is an- nounced.+ The wedding will take place Oct. 3 in the country home of the Crosse family. Marston Trussel] Hall. Griscom was secretary to Ambas- sador Thomas F. Bayard in 1893- 94. He served in the diplomatic service in Persia and Japan, was Ambassador to Brazil in 1906, and op amated to Italy from 1907 to Dur ing the World war he was a (liaison officer on the staff of » Pershing. Any of the Above Dollar Items May Also Be Pur chased at Our New Store at 616-618 Franklin Ave. arl Radio $9950 An 8-tube all-electric set that is outstanding both as to per- formance and value! It is equipped with an inductor dy- namic speaker cabinet of wal- nut, Only $5 Cash Payment i _— ™ oe) Behe: “—e™. Bn CRO een nn re, pre : mene = Sx So ‘ee 6 % 3 ~~ x 2 ~ € f | iG ! A: * Sea s ony “2 Been $45 Breakfast Suites A Suite of five pieces of practical designing, yet very effective with its light and dark oak com- $ 95 binations. The table is extension style, the four chairs are smartly designed. 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: Popuilar ‘Comics News Photogra Vy os WM ee I ee ee ee ‘Household Topics and _ Women’s Features VEL Ls AIASRVEANHH ~. 3 se a a »* MS ww ~ WO We SN Wa SS 3 . ae w vy NN & \ x ie SS S S WMO \ ¥, SEPTEMBER 18, 1929, Ss \ X SS | \ Y A AY. 29 SSSSS S Wis S NS ARs ¥ / ¢, / 4 e ‘ ¢ 4 i GAS Af. f Ad 4A, 4 a Aff, ff Af 4 Sth hha hs, sA,/ tht ss 4 J / (iH, AAA A ,, fy SL, j / / tJ } hl ; f ‘ A, , ; IL A ALA AA hhh fp fy A4/, Ai Ap pf, V/A PSSA AAS; Af, SAS pf A hs ff / VAL fA fy ; AA fy thrUhyvhng THE PLANE THAT MADE 328 MILES AN HOUR VISITS A. Mit Mitt thpti ty CLL) LU ML eet a AA AAMAAAMABL Kp zdaxoxyxf,fu&izsysyy ee cee ee CCT Crs CS SCS Se eee LLLLLcecc + De laatetietelieetion Lette ahh ae ee estimates inet aes RASS WES SSSSASSSSAR Seana, Mt ey ree ewe . ‘ Aw “ ees @ . . . ’ PEI P oS. RO | i ingot, SREP ogy oe Be ae neal Sore ; ; : I i PN ea ales eee we , oe a on oe pip Pies x . a yo . x Re IR Se a i we oe BLO PLA. EO Rm v4 _ aw eos ere NTE es ais PP ore: Relea em * a Atlin tee ee eee a ae me hee oo ty-ogin oo ttm as IN COLLEGE BEFORE: . %Z FOURTEENTH BIRTHDAY -Flying Officer Waghorn : getting ready for ravi- Harold M, Finley of McConnelisville, Ohio, gation test preceding the Z_ who was 13 years old last February, enrolled speed contest for the Z .at Northwestern University this fall. In his Schneider Cup in En four years at high school he got the highest gland, which he won the Z marks ever given there. a next day. —Tinderwood & Underwood | {4N ONE OF HIS MANY ROLES / his? Its very massiveness lends the reach of all who need a new ; 7 ith reverse cushions of beautiful 2, ee : a | ae os WY LLEEccCcccd&cdqdcececededeeeeeee ys rich beauty and individuality. . gi | , : ee Se lg Et GEOLAELOLALLLALANARLAMAMLLANLLARENAAUA : CARLARLCEAE : m. There is a richly carved bot- ¥ ae | “ ; : Pe. ) - (7% cLUB. IN Monthly | ate : e me ee — ag ee | | Og Ae ; geege sili hee Mee 5 Se kw -) | Aust. rours 4 Gp ; eR a Aa EO RES Sao SS 3 ; wonuawnorrerucennnnunnetnnrnnnearaanrenneannenmuiil,, -. cL Gig. Y ~Intemational photo th, +29 IE a ed ee perme « > oe A + ys Re oe Ate L¢€ 6 6 a +e? MA . & ae S88 See ime gy. sa ae Ae ees = pee \ SS eS Pe: 2 . 4 o GO HA ..° SSS SKY -_ yf FP eee weg we (pip tee eg ER a mer Secretary of State, starting Se for an automobile ride at Hot Z +... onpeonmanneannas aineaeats sae 2s0read onthe wk Gt on i ee ee ase es ea es i en nee rere: rrrrr" rrr" Springs, Va. > : ease tes G petess eee ee nea = ; RE Serrelee | ig fs: | He ae ms mn Yeu 1th, Up 0) , Building at Ninth street and Park avenue to be | y; we « arpa yt oe a a rti“‘ ae ‘ fe Ve er ae _—oeeeoeeee ee ip GR ye OS =— e-em, ed Chine. > i Ce Rite ” 4 ey a ee eS cal ee >» >>> > > > \ el giv =" +e eee ewe eee ee eee eee ee ee eee > > > >) > & > > > > WINSTON - - ae eee aes PECEOOEE POL OE OOP EOLOEEOPEOOLED One of the largest of his | Z species ever caught off the fet Sa A Jewish home in Talpioth Z California coast. It was Sm oo ~o-8 G which was raided by Arabs ne Bago 15 miles south J accompanying his fath | SONS chk cree sen peeing sch Ay " =International phot. = photographer 1 in California. ie aie ‘ Pe 2 Se ee . ; ; x : : ; t he i” as By: ae : Be 2 a4 we. ea cf ; Ae he. Sg g ‘ ‘ _ Q ~ > > > > + +s >>> o> &" $I Cash Payment Di i ti NM ee ie &

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‘> MP ae EU ile ee ee ee A ie NE aa RS eed NS CRE ECR oy » thugs METRO roi ai i > * - WEDNESDAY, © NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 4) 13, 1929, atch Daily Magazine _ “||. Daily Story E WIF E..By Kathleen Norris FOR By Mary Graham Borner EO ly THE CLOCK DANGE HE [ndian chief was painting T his face With all sorta of brighi eotors. He was adding more feathérs to his costume. The}; feathered head dress he wore hung way down his back. The sqguaw was painting dots 6f réd and yellow over her face and |! the children were painting net Boa. a . WORD HUNT ™ In the English language there are EIGHT WORDS ¢ ’ just FIVE letters) that begin with the letters D Ri One of them fs Be Tl ED cage | a - -_BELIE\ “ as a, a intone ee Po] rset os ms ee ~~ -— as — ° T " . a . ee ee ee ee nt ee ee A Piece o Her Mind By Elsie McCormick. re itil CHAPTER 29. COSMETICS 6 WeNe you feet wey. eer : “No. fd feel glad. she 66 N_« recent article you made watited fo. Marois odd, 6] reterence to the use Of C08’ | .5u kiow; she’s apt to be densitive meties by women and men, (124 morbid. If she marriéd at all.” writes a gentleman from Kentucky |p otice said, clearing her throat. who signs timself—belleve it OF | 4 more sure of herself every ndt—J. Willfam Sewer. “The fat-| nite, “it'd have to be @ freak. ter fact s¢enis fo startie you ares. And then it wouldn't be all-all-up to raptured expostulations. A strange... .1 your responsibility, Hugh, i1 unheard-of thing' Marsh married,” Beatrice said shy. “Evidently your mind ge of | ty. the customary expanse, cise YOU) " His face darkened. would readily recollect that make- “That isn't what's worrying me:” up wed originally a prerogative of | 1. protested briefly. | the male, Among primitive races | «) now it isn't. I know ft tsn’t, the men painted their bodits end | 52, But—but just the same I. tacés in gaudy designs, and were | 455% forget it,” Beatrice said. She often tatooed. They wore fantastic) ..1.nea his thoughtful face and ornaments and were adorned with distant eyes for a minute wistfully teathers, shells and furs. before adding, “Is it Bert?” renee aoe se ee aS et nes PEN. ee eet Se ee ee a _ So ga beeen : no-7enceameatnpentaeiearan nana = a aimee! Bb Also, something piled up | 5 An Ppt be pe ha ree an 4 tt err I ¢ “4 { > ¢ ae $m } 7 . . ? h + ? # ‘fe 7 j F F a ; 4 ies 4 : 4, bt Somat 52 4 y x 4 a ¥ is a! 7 Be . . ~~ ine ‘ oe a nr 5a Bee oes NS OR ag as dai Fe eh ol ate Fs sae ay We iv wipret.- “a, pets TOE aE ATE _ . i — wo " “ : ~ : > “a . “op - — a > Pay a a > ~ , s ~ - ‘. ‘ = — r pron ? a - ve 2 s ~ a, 1 sah Pra ment rith ry yee “ t . . . 42 ee op aie ¥ORN.. ° , ow cus tT ae tak” ‘, PED CTS SS eM at IS PR Ot ‘ - : fA Bias RD Rae oer pee ate errs —- ow ey. ot. Tries eae Ber . ky pathos f my rreg thie Te ne S 0 eae » ray s . . , ee a a, © iS ai " he r - . e fe : ee ‘¢ ey ag My : . Py 9, hei Wee ¥ « faery mod : : Pog te Lf nw le r Wires Filoor' thank ho anos Lo © Ya a 4, Pen y ¥ z » >. . ~ | ing their arms in soapy water o6 | that their elbows will be smooth as the young arbutus. They should consider the face clay, the masks worn in the still hours of the night, and the preparations that keep the pores opening and closing like sO many swinging doors. Tf, in spite of this knowledge, they still want to follow the eult of personal b.at'ity, it would be quite justifiable to betieve Mark Twain's theory that the earth is, uséd by the other planets for an. insane asylum. who some, nu- wheat in its op sel herp pation. Cleansing the Sponge When the bath sponge becomes sour or requires cleansing, rub a fresh lemon well into it and rinsé several times in hot water. If the sponge becomes slimy steép it in vinegar and water for about 10 hours and it wilt be like new. Grilled Tomatoes. Cut large tomatoes in fauly thick slices, season with su't and dip into melted butter. Broil unt nicely browned, using an oyster broiler. Serve on a thin slice of tcast gar- | nished with a crisp slice of bacon. Tali - RA 2 ae Os he i a OE 4 ~ 4 A REAL ENERGY- FOOD *. With all the bran of the whole wheat * Re ie oe, % a8 ; K hen! x Se, Se ATaA Se ; BS ." es oes aot x CM Fe re a 44 2 LSS ing 4 ee gh 5-3 Ae Ee Se phe ae Rigen so sag ees ye ee e Sn ae ee ea ey td neere td Fan -snahaalehdl ial Se Ge, AOS ik PHseY ‘WE ce + Fie eh a rise Yeast. and sparkling eyé Here’s how people get sek es ae For thé béattiful skin that comes from within, people by the thousands aré flocking to that woriderful new yeast that really testes good— Busch Health- Ptattically everyone knows, of course, ‘that yeast works wondé#s if the development of regular habits and in conquering lack ot enetgy, poor appe- tité and a general run-down condition: Until reeently, however, thousands of peoplé simply could not eat yeast. But today it’s an eritirely differetit story. Anheuser-Busch has developed a yeast that teally tastes good. A supet-quality yeast that you eat with feal relish. A mote potent yeast that pays géner- ous dividends in health and beauty without needless delay. Ask your grocer for Busch Yeast by name, Bat 3 cakes of it evety day for the next month and see how much better you look and féel. You will be amazed and delighted. ANHEUSER-BUSCH, ST. LOUIS fiend, the President of Peru, | When stu d told him what she thought ‘a gentleman who would take the way Fe a lady’s servants, and a pair 4 she said she’d write to her) grown up, hippo the President cabled the - Cour slor to return the butler South r was it the cook? animals: = upon the Counselor cabled)piaced in ti he'd resign first—and in Rock Cree _ We siways ) the Counselor has lost hhis|we oull : what every woman knows is tt t any woman who has a good _cook—or _from her very kitchen 2S RED— butler—hired ~ md really shouldn't be held re- is a fighting feminine issue! 7 real lesson, however, 1oW | shly undiplomatic ineident pss ® that women are still giving men|the ‘nciane _Dlenty of chances to laugh and|Spirit came men, bless them, WHAT «& ) ) kick they ge both! penion, HO 4 (Copyright. 1920.) ly gentler monn | fidelity. Good to Know - | There will be no blisters if wail * & few drops of camphor to lodine before applying it te * or bruists, .* ses * ng by @ wasp, rub the w... P*tt with a slice of onion. “a sometimes get inside the ; 7 Or throat. In tha case just &n onion slowly and swallow. > . * 1 common remedy for a cut by *n glass is to pour kerosene the wound before applying any remedy. . - d rT ‘ elit *. . . - a b ry . Ps ~ . Tonk | Sane * mf a ey” se! } fa ma Yas Pye dn es ~~ i re * = & % | dp Le, ad 4 z S$ ; ee 7 . At the first oo symptoms of a stye. " | 8 = minutes each time, repeating ™ently until inflammation dis- C ~ , = B38 "ele PEE he ie od es aa +. * ie rd <6 er FEE ee

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WEDNES! * | WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1a 1990, q BpTEN BER 18, 1929, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i » x RD HUNT {je WA | ‘ i : f Re 4 : OF Wage there are EIGHT WORDS (éach h 7 ea ad tin with the letters D R i aving | Brae free from moisture, _ others.) @ who, or that which, dries. a b catry or be carried along, as 6n te - Also, something piled up by at current eee in ey ocetoh ot ted boring ne Alse, & Pe - e*%srcisé of training soldiers. A oy ve * mental exercise. 3 ohysiea ws A tt dry manner. (YOU supply the ‘sum Hoover administration bia ishes nothing else, it = F & af a place in b imbibe: to swallow a liquic. To absorb: ; : wi _ purely pele | etive eageriy. Also, a be érige, . ny. to the most pessi- fA the United States: A drisziing thist. 4 ir i wooptical critics of miod- . a e that she is not en- and reformed to the dull perfection— ‘feminine foibles and mi go right on adding to ES eavety of nations! — ce still does things that no man 0 urge forward forcibly; impel awa a t _ toeffort. To ride ina vehicle nnd dice MA Pm - —— wey Papert ain as — a =|are mostly developed in twe alaclian! ws them in a fashion ‘| effects, jade and posing ioe : a “” patfien, bewilders, enrages, flame and shades of go14 Ps 4 ee bore SES man! \jhating. Some of them are made gem 7 , woman, & paramount issue metallic chiffons With embesih Meeelike guilt—personal. ered coin spots on a wilfal woman will have ine way or another! sshineton and the country are chuckling and chortling Sreat Gann Victory at 1%) * A Aerie OI ea he wer sDolly, dauntiess, defiant ‘4eminant, with “Brother’’ as ‘shield and buckler— Seer the sister of the Vice Pres- ‘enforcing, in inimitable fem- fashion, her conception of mect for the American flag— sa not only getting away with weonal precedence lot with personal Prohibition at | Wettest Washington party! here Dolly sits in both the 4 of the Table , wa the Turned-Down Empty along comes an even fun- » even more feminine true ley from the national capital— Me story of Mrs. Miles Poin- ter of Cornelius and of Chief slor-Gonzales-Prada. wife of the former Senator Ambassador to Peru discov- 42= new solution for the serv- problem— from her South American stay h her husband. | brought back Cornelius and Es wife irk for the Poindexters in ington, as they had worked ae ae om ~~ ~ A a aa ee - oo ~ eae, ee Ee OE rt: ey I Mae ne ee + nm BL W THE R ee apparently for the same pay! et , | Re Washington serpent, envying he Poindexter domestic Eden, - ed up Cornelius with all the t what Washington has to its cook and butler. Bellus, with a perfectly under- mdadle and justifiable grouch, reed on the Charge d'Affaires the Peruvian Embassy. ‘ng out if he (Cornelius) could uit the Poindexters, . ‘ee wee thee 7 inder uperior hoe hh £tta job where he would be: Wreiated (financially). @ Counselor Gonzales-Prada r had a servant problem h his home— how, he told Cornelius to leave | P.. when, as and if he a ) the Chief Counselor went on B a ‘Msuggest—most undiplomatical- he himself needed a cook— was it a butler? bbe brief, Cornelius went to the UI What It Means to Be President By Calvin Coolidge Speech-Making, Gifts, Household Pets and Office Seekers ARTICLE FOUR. NE of the most appalling trials which confronts a President is the perpetual clamor for public utterances. In- vitations are constant and press- ing. They come by wire, by mail and by delegations. No event of importance is celebrated by any group anywhere in the United States without their inviting him to come to deliver an oration. When others are enjoying a holi- day, he is expected to make a public appearance in order to en- tertain and instruct by a formal address. There are a few public state- ments that he‘does not deliver in person, like proclamations and messages, which go to the Con- gress, either reporting his views on the state of the Union in his annual message or giving his rea- sons for rejecting legislation in a veto. These productions vary, in length. My annual message would be about 12,000 words. My speeches would average a little over 3000 words. In the course of a year the entire number reaches about twenty, which prob- ably represents an output of at least 75,000 words. This kind of work is very ex- acting. It requires the most la- borious and extended research and study, and the most careful and painstaking thought. Each word has to be weighed, in the realiza- tion that it is a Presidential ut- terance which will be dissected at home and abroad to discover its outward meaning and any possi- ble hidden implications. Before each address was fin- ished it was thoroughly examined by one or two of my staff, and oftentimes by a member of the Cabinet. It was not difficult for me to deliver an address. The difficulty lay in its preparation. This is an important part of the work of a President which he can- not escape. It is inherent in the office. White House Pets. to the White House, which are all cherished, not so much for their intrinsic value as because they are tokens of esteem and affection. Almost every- thing that can be eaten comes, We always knew what to do with that. But some of the pets that were offered us were more of a problem. I had a beautiful black- haired bear that was brought all the way from Mexico in a truck, and a pair of lion cubs now grown up, and a small species of hippopotamus which came from South Africa. animals and birds have been placed in the zoological quarters in Rock Creek Park. _ We always had more dogs than we could take care of. My fa- vyorites were the white collies, which became so much associated with me that they are enshrined tn my bookplate, where they, will live as long as our country en- dures. One of them, Prudence Prim, was especially attached to Mrs. Coolidge. We lost her in the Black Hills. She lies out there in the shadow of Bear Butte, where the Indians told me the Great Spirit came to commune with his children. Another was my com- panion, Rob Roy. He wasa state- ly gentleman of great courage and fidelity. He loved to bark from the second-story windows and around the south grounds. Nights he remained in ay room and aft- ernoons went with me to the of- fice. His especial delight was to ride with me in the boats when I went fishing. So, although I! knew he would bark for joy as the grim boatman ferried him across the dark waters of the Styx, yet his going left me lonely on the hither shore. ‘Respect for Employes. S I left office I realized that the more I had seen of the workings of the Federal Government, the more respect I came to have for it. It is carried on by hundreds of thousands of people. Some prove incompetent. A very few are tempted to be- come disloyal to their trust. But the great rank and file of them are of good ability, conscientious and faithful public servants. While some are paid re than thew waeld aoen fn © ta Mea GREAT many presenis come A . dent. These and other. nis ors a 4 * i RT SS IIS oe a | ABOVE is Mr. Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellog busy on one of the problems that ever confront the Nation’s Prosi- At the right is President Coolidge with Rob Roy, his fa- vorite white collie. He had this dog later enshrined in his book- plate. or distinct personal sacrifice. Among the higher officials this is almost always true. The service they per- form entitles them to approbation and honor. The Congress has sometimes been a sore trial to Presidents. ] did not find it so. Among its members were men of wonderful ability and veteran experience. ] think they made their decisions with an honest purpose to serve their country. The membership of the Senate changed very much by reason of those who sacrificed themselves for public duty. Of the duties of all public officials with whom I have ever been ac- quainted, the wor a Senator of the United States is by far the most laborious. About twenty of them died during the eight years I was in Washington. Sometimes it would seem for a day that either the House or the Senate had taken some unwise ac- tion, but if it was not corrected on the floor where it occurred, it was usually remedied in the oth- er chamber. I always found the members of both parties willing to confer with me and disposed to treat my recommendations fairly. Most of the differences could be adjusted by personal discussion. Appeals to Nation Effective. OMETIMES I made an appeal direct to the *ountry by stat- ing my position at the news- paper conferences. I adopted that course ‘n relation to the Missis- sippi flood control bill. As it passed the Senate, it appeared to be much too extravagant in its rule of damages and its proposed remedy. The press began a vig- orous discussion of the subject, which caused the House greatly to modify the bill, and in conference a measure that was entirely fair and mocerate was adopted. On other occasions I appealed to the country more privately, en- listing the influence of labor and trade organizations upon the Con- gress in behalf of some measures in which I was interested. That was done in the case of the tax bill of 1928. As it passed the House, the reductions were s0 large that the revenue necessary to meet the public expenses would not have been aurnished. By quietly making this known to the Senate and enlisting support for that position among its constit- vents, it was possible to secure such a modification of the meas- ure that it could be adopted with- out greatly endangering the reve- nue, But a President cannot, with success, constantly appeal to the country. After a time he will get no response. The people have their own affairs to look after and cannot give much attention to what the Congress is doing. If he takes a position, and stands by it, mitiementale (¢ aft] ha aAantaA Maet Annual Message have become law, but it took several years to get action on some of them. Hampered in Appointments. NE of the most perplexing and at the same time most important functions of President ts the making of ap- pointments. In some few cases he acts alone, but usually they are made with the advice and con- sent of the Senate. It is the practice to consult Senators of his own party before making an appointment from their respective states. In choosing persons for service over the whole or any con- siderable portion of a single state, it is customary to rely almost en- tirely on the party. Senators from that state are asked for recommendations. It is not possible to find men who are perfect. Selection al- ways has to be limited to human beings, whatever choice is made. It is therefore always possible to point out defects. The supposi- tion that no one should be ap- pointed who has had experience in the field which he is to super- vise is extremely detrimental to the public service, An Interstate Commerce Com- missioner {s much better qualified if he knows something about transportation. A Federal Trade Commissioner can render much better service if he has had a le- gal practice which extended into large business transactions. The assertion of those who contend that persons accepting a Govern- ment appointment would betray their trust in favor of former as- sociates, can be understood only on the -upposition that those who make it feel that thel: own tenure of public office is for the purpose of benefiting themselves and their Guinn Ae the. treasure is, there will the heart be also. When a man has invested his personal interest and reputa- tion in the conduct of a public of- fice, if he goes wrong, it will not be because of former relations, but because he is a bad man. The same interests that reached him would reach any bad man Iirrespec- tive of former life history. What we need in appointive positions is men of knowledge and experience who have sufficient character to resist temptations. If that stan- dard is maintained, we need not be concerned about their former activities. If it is not maintained, all the restrictions on their past employment that can be conceived will be of no avail. Freedom of Choice Best. HE more experience I had in TT navine appointments, the more I became convinced that attempts to put limitations on the appointing power are a mistake. It should be possible to choose a} well-qualified person wherever he can be found. When restrictions are placed on residence, occupa- tion, or profession, it almost al- ways happens that someone is found who is universally admitted to be the best qualified, but who is eliminated by the artificial specifications. So long as the Senate has the power to reject nominations, there is little danger that a Pesident would abuse his authority if he were given the largest possible freedom in his choices. The pub- lic service would be improved if all vacancies were filled by simply appointing the best ability and character that can be found. That is what is done in private busi- ness. The adoption of any oth- er course handicaps the Govern- ment in all its operations. wept / Beauty ‘Shor By Frances Olivier USE YOUR EYES. HE was a blonde of the sandy sort. Pale skin, pale hair and pale eyes. Indeed, she gave the impression of having no eyes at alll Her own husband, when asked the color of his wife's eyes after he had lived with her for 15 years—could not be quite sure. “Blue,” he . guessed, desperately. Fortunately he guesseq right. Now, the trouble with these eyes was not that they were small, nor of a watery blue but they were simply bald. Bald of lashes. and exceedingly pale as to their eye- brows. They were sadly in need of accenting. If you are not convinced that the effectiveness of your eyes is depen- dent upon the luxuriousness of your eyebrows and lashes, then all We have to say is this: Give them a dusting with face powder and then take a goog look at yourself! But just take an eyebrow pencil and whisk it across your eyebrows then tip your lashes with mascara and note the amazing difference it makes in the apparent size and brightness of your eyes. However, this is not an article on makeup. The object of today’s little “ser- mon” is to help you cultivate real eyelashes and eyebrows. Nothing would please us better than to be able to offer you some new and magically effective dis. covery along these lines, but the beauty world thus far knows of no more effective eyebrow and eyelash grower than petroleum jelly plus massage. It is slow, but Sure, and extremely simple of ap- plication. Night and morning, anoint the eyebrows and lashes with a drop or two of the jelly. Then, ever so gently, massage it well into the hair roots. If at the same time fou will take the trouble to train the lashes upward, in time they will tend to grow that way. Your first efforts may possibly result in some slight irritation of the eye. Nearly all first efforts in this direction do. It just means that you have been too generous with the petroleum jelly, and the surplus has gone into the eyes. Discontinue the treatment for a day or two, meanwhile bathing the eyes frequently with a solution of a teaspoonful of boric acid or plain table salt to one pint of warm wa- ter. Wise mothers of girl babies will give the tiny lids a daily massage as described above. This is the “secret” of many startlingly love- ly eye fringes. a uueeeet Coolidge in his article tomorrow, “is the product of men in public life who have been twice spoiled. They have been spoiled with abuse.” But that is the mind the President must deal with if he 1s to get results. In this further ex- position of the Presidential office, Mr, Coolidge also explains why that office has risen in popular estimation, while the Congress, he says, has declined. — Easily Filled. Use a pitcher in which to mix the gelatine and water. Then, if the molds are small, it is an easy matter to pour the gelatine liquid into them without waste. Starch Foods in F amily Menu. | By Royal S. Copeland, M. D. out starch. It could hardly spare the laundry starch, but certainly the edible starch is one of the necessary staples in every home, We find on the market a variety of farinaceous or starchy foods, which are practically identica! in use and flavor. One of the past known of these is tapioca which is prepared from cassava starch, a product of the big, fleshy, tuber- ous roots of the manipe or cassava plant. So that you won't be con-/ fused, let me remind you that this is sometimes called “mani- hot,” as well as the “manioc” plant. There are other varieties, but the manihot is the bitter cassa- va. Its juice contains hydrocyanic acid, a deadly poison. This is de- stroyed by proper cooking, and the foods made from the cassava are safe and wholesome, of course. Besides tapioca, tapioca-flour, tapioca starch, cassava and cassava starch, there is yet another prod- uct of the plant. It is known as “gaplek” or “gaplek meal,” This is the crude, dried and ground root of the cassava plant. The sago palm is another plant from a far-off country to supply us with starch. The trunk of this tree is gorged with the substance. ‘It is made into sago starch \or sago flour. But it is unnecessary for Amer- icans to go to Brazil or the East Indies for starch. Our own Amer- ican corn, carries unlimited quan- tities of this valuable substance. It is an interesting fact that the starches from cassava, the sago and Indian corn are identical chemically. To the end of time, I suppose, we will call for tap for sago and for corn starch, but after all they are alike to the tissues of the human body. There is no better way to supply the body with heat and energy than by the eating of starch. Next to sugar it is chief of the carbo- hydrates. Served in one of the many popular ways, it makes a fine food. Made into puddings, served with sugar and cream, it is a delicious dessert, one which is appreciated by young and old. Of course, it is not expected that Ne household could get on with- | pure sugar or pure starch, or, foe that matter, pure protein is to be fed. We would not be satisfied preciate variety. Not only do we appreciate it, but it is better fur us to have variety. Starch can be combined with many foods. It is.capable of an infinite number of combinations. It is indeed a vaiuable food. (Copyright, 1979.) for carpet. 200 outside each with bath or showers. Louis lending recldeatia! end treastent hotel Newly 1 () .50 redecorated. Per with All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass | Our Door Fireproof—European Plan foeig NEW PLAZA H | Jlive-Locust-Lindell at 33d St. 3028-27-29 Park Ave. The Fastest-Growing inde ent Leandry Saves You 20c-60c¢ a eck 15% Discount on Cash and Carry | new Tomato Ketchup tastes s0 good. So particularly. good that it’s not at all likely to be mistaken for any other. It’s because of a flavor that’s blended and perfected step by step with a diet of that sort. We ap-. _Newspapers make a good padding | var a - Ae 08rd Oe 5 e " ~~ » COTE COIR EOIN, AE ORs . - OL i iia ELI 9 ACE I cag I A RL at A ttt tep ” 4 be ig . in La *h ee, oS « aoe ~ ivf Ce ae tea L \. > - Pigs, the We og ‘ > fa ls Tae i ie Ot # P _ q 4 RT AGF Ce, ota i* ee Sei ia . watets 224 ean? ON Rig Se Repth te Ss vont peak 2 Pa 0G NN en ¥?, Ni ‘j 5G td Pa Poe av 4s ys eS y les es 5 aa f - . ¥ ‘ pte ‘ht 2) is Te Se oe ee i eo U#S Busy re tree ae “4 * i y. he igh Oe OS ie A mare | >

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. — J ie aa a Sa esas To ee LS oS Se ae ‘ WEDNE spay, | a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | _ suprenbun ie” - - -F Disguise It. \TERS PHOTOPLAY X PAGE 46 eR hy VDOT Syl Pee Post-Dispatch Radio |||} CHAIN PROGRAMS THE RHYMING If you re out of home-made . ° lad dressing and do not care for ON THE AIR TONIGHT Broadcasting Station TONIGHT | OPTIMIST the flaver ‘of bought dressing, add SY bn . ; . 2 espoons relish, KSD By Aline Michaelis susie’ ‘atwan: ar chili sauce to it National Bruadcasting Co. Red ‘ith and change the flavor. ee ee eee 7 hee _ _ ‘s ints ce wu ro fe We vO Oe ‘ ‘ 1 Ye (+9 cine ge * =" ¥ y R, LS x '- bod ae z ae My aS RY . . " 2 " oF " See Wi. s wit: a4 te > » * , - + Sa ; ; “ . + , : pipe Be * “ A oF 4 oe aa ‘ ' _ = . ah ma ae La, " % z - ? y ae * 5 ear v . L ¥ ey 3 . By * ; . : during the La Palina Smoker over “Twilight Melodies,” a program g Le Patios OE we seme of old songs, is scheduled at | KMOX at 7 3 30—“GOLDEN GEMS—&SD, WEAE soit over KWK, as follows: brow will sing ‘Chile Bean”: and Daylight weekday broadcast- - Wey, WW4. PINE NEEDLES. : " eg hile La Palina. @ . 1:40 a - 5 ALI } 0 om ' M Sérd Dance, from “Henry the Biehth” 1 Got Religion,” ing at 9:40, 10:40, [1:40 a.m OOO aD. WEAL wea seh doen tins | INE needles in a gray-hued pil- | TON iGH | : % av Re oR , wa : "es : y * & L- . o~ ; 4 ‘ - ~ + ¥ s : ' st . = 7 “ ; 4 + 4 ’ ¢ “i ; ~ : ” > , , ‘. . _ . . anit Frank! Racy! § tes Two Screaming C omed Mouse” “The i “At the Dentist’s” “Mickey Ee ee a em iget’s ** i” and “e is to sing Bizet'’s “Pastora 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market be ae . Orchestre i? is je Jour” from Charpen- J ws bulletins 6190+" mart ‘WONDER ag Os ~ low here; Higy, Holy, Holy gee ” eee Bee OF Pe Whee : The tong room fades, the air String orchestra tier’s ‘louise. of interest to the Middie- West. ¥ WV DA*. | : f d chez Rijeian Lullaby The complete program: lie by Market News ||| 70—IFANA TROUBADOURS — KS}. grows fresh and clear: | | Voc , |j] Prices supplied bY | WEAF. WDA VOO. WCCO.) In place of hearth-fire’s cherry V1 spietng. Beautiful Spring c True Blue Lov : pre Service, ‘| eS Department of wow, Wir, WON. Wika. Ww WAS | . of | TS FRI es” Sumas My Mother tanght’ die". Red Hair and Frecklee—Voca! Cho Principal Ex 7.30—PALMOLIVE HOUR—KSD, WOCO_ dancing blaze FORESTERS o wes ed Juss a Paseln hanges. WFAA, WECU. WwW. i | ] ower Voes! trio —Vocal Chorus, chang ‘ Love Sens os Bretiy Little You-—Vo Your Way —_ $:30—GRAND OPERA——KSD._ WEAF. shadowed maze, Screendom's | y ation Fran tite Glouming the Right Thing Comes | ‘ : t : Pifjrins Chorus from *Saun! NANO canal } rane Pete Bizet Wednesday, September 18 WWJ Wow. WoC, WGY (And ever through the swaying Tune in tonight for the Dolores Costello ite tora! ao ae o—! ALAIS | pb OK ORC HESIRA _ , Orchesire Depore. le Je ‘ur from “Louse” 2:00 P. M.—Annual Radio Show ae we WEAF, WDAF, | wranones: Conepe tunes that never wear , been | Chile Bear . . | A song. a sigh like that of ocean's ¢ mash ight concert numbers have Got Religion Program from the Coliseum. " deans out. The Sylvania In All-Talking § as i — Lieurance . e€ cted for a Golden Gems” Yy the Ww pipone of _Minnetonka 5: :30 P. M. es “Golden Gems.” eC x4 : ~ | e e 99 ce over KSD at 5:30. The A, B. A. Voyagers are sched- 5:55 P.M. —Final baseball scores. National Broadcasting Co. peor ! The red bird's note drifts, resonant Foresters play'and sing ‘“Mearts in Fx) e “Elsie Baker, contralto, a ae ulead over KWK at 8 o'clock. 6:00 P.M.—Mobiloil Ovality 5:00-—" TWILIGHT MELODILS tas | | tes Bay f cgha Rg Sey them with the joy that TX F dgre Webb, baritone, are o bes | The Kolster period at 8 o'clock Hour. 5: ef GAINSBERG, PIANIST— un 1a makes ‘your ‘listen | Bi t Withers Geo aweett wo a te preerem: "lover KMOX, will feature Negro}|| 6:30P.M.—“Happy Wonder RAST = mOneaLA Ny Fe. “i y — rE Gran pe Sear pecpetiiaiid | melodies, arranged in modern pop- Bakers.” rhV ANI WLW. WREN “ee Ppy- aie seh Consbies 7:00 P,M.—Ipana Troubadours. : , , SE ew L, KDKA | Iring ; Two Brand- Dittersdor!) ular song tline. ' ;GN WE, ‘ | The woodland’s spell of son nd if At 6:30PM. test 1 “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot,” “Ol'|}] 7:30 P.M. —Palmoli». E-ar. y a ory 0 & a \\ O : | —_ ox | Prelude, from “4 eee th ane eteway Man noe xh “Deep River,” Dvo- 8:30-9:30 P.M. —A portion, of KWK, WJZ. . sun and wing. \\ ver Station , _ rb, wi : , oe nere ' 00—: j - DEA. ee cer \ ag rata tt bee? ees * Tours) ak’s “Goin’ Home” and Dich- National Grand Opera. 8:00 WwW vi Ayems — wae aon lide \ war COMING—“THE DANCE OF LIFE” ~ e anxer ‘= # ” a , ° 3O0—STROMBERG - ° — So mont’s “Me and Ma Little Banjo, 10:30 P. M. *Palais dOr Or 8: Lg RADIO SHOW PROGRAM Cloths Of Heavev,..--- cope ty -© Nocturne Curran) are among the numbers included chestra. RE 6 Rey oe nwa, wae Theodure W KD The Road Sleeprt flown. ee" os in the broadcast. 9: 1S —SLUM MBER MUSIC — WJZ. WRC, Happy Oise” Baker. The National Grand Opera Com-- Thursday (Daytime) jeraent as ae KSD Broadcasting. Valse Couette pany will present “Cavalleria Rus-{|{| 9:00 A. M.—Talk by Grace Ab- Columbia Broadcasting System 1:45 p. m.—Irene Beasley, a: by Franz|ticana” in a broadcast over KSD bott on “Your Child. és COICE OF COLUMBIA—KMOX.| 2°00—Mary and Bob, . ae 4 — AQ. WCCO. : re a. SAY iT iz Oe Aree a ener : rae NEA Ca Oks yg See ar BR may Aner > Ser ots har 4 ’ Oe oS Pars cy) t, 2 ee ENED ORY ae fis Noe eta ge BO ie rie = ae Ly ARE ET nS 8 Te Lee Mate an! OU a MPR Be ay ’ : ee i PRS Be Ns hy . . r Pa . — tenants . — " — ‘ = : ~ * ee or tat, a : > Sela -* ‘ ais po esas on gion rear: ee “RMI aadeahbei aera eonnbind des om . . ‘ reer er ie oe! Sa ee, nae nett ene ae . me eens 4 2 sninsiiond minbosieill —— - - . 20 ; : " oy — . - ; a . a! . : fe t ie heey ee ae a. ae . . we fe ae Rom x oer Pe ~ We PR CE NSS TOS 08 ee 7 be? —— =, . . ; of he & Pio, 5 = . . b eh 5 nes “ x ae tikes ne eS eee eee ere Salesant we leant zt 4 * : eins : —s f it Oe a 2% +h, “4 TA SS ay , ; . “ a mit th ea: . 3 “Etre ELE LT Four compositions : (a ence (pag regio ad ee 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household WOR, gow PER WOR, 3:00—Bernays Johnson. t Liszt, the | 00—McFADI 10D ) ts 7 : pianist, will be played during to- The cast includes: Mary Merk- Institute. . wow. WMAQ KMBC, KOIL: 3 30—irene Seasies. bs J Pais at WITH SONGS! cMOs. 45—W. see ’s Mdbiloil concert at 6 o'clock | er, soprano; Gitla -IErstinn, 50- 3:00-3:30 P.M.—Radio - Keith 23 A. Le Master. | ae ee eer prano; Katherine Palmer, Alma Orpheum Program. FO OR EM BC. WMAQ, KOIL. | - w LL Broadcasting. Barbara (sould ofr ae ~=With DAVES LEE Julia Glass, pianist, will play the | Kitchell, soprano; Isabella Addis, Av PERIOD—KMUX. WOR : ariet re os AE et. CMON LOUIS—Thrill te “Hungarian Fantasie.” Erno Rapee contralto; Paula Hemminghaus, KOM, K MBC WMAG sy won. 3 ;chuyle1 ard. telis how “‘any woman can look oe Ps a 5 ae so « Hie Jey! will direct the orchestra in the fol-| contralto: Jane Williams, con- WM QO KMBC, Wwowod, WUCO, fe re lovelier.”” She will be heard on ees me 506 Till 6:30 ,chiLpREN lowing program: tralto; Aimee Punshon, soprano; W ord Hunt Solution 9.00—LOMBARDO'S ' OR¢ ‘ukeTré a 5 ae ‘35—-Frits Ott, yoddler. the air Tomorrow Morning at . é , + 260e~Ali Times E Flat Polonaise: Jicbestraum: Mun-| trenry Shope, tenor Harold Be + seat > fk Rageeg ls nt ; WABC. KMBC. ee eae d Hungarian , 10:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIES—WABC. 7:40—Hughie and Johnnie. Pe ofl pe. GRAND CENTRAL a oe Tr tip. Branch, tenor; Maurice ‘Tyler, 1. DRIED 5. DRILY - 7:45—Alma Rotter. 8:45 Over KWK a : er Yeast F ogram at 6/|tenor; Steele Jamison,- tenor, 2. DRIER 6. DRINK Out-of-T Stati A 1 Su Katherine "4, 5 HE W , east Foamers’ pr ; ; ‘ t-ol- 1own To heir, — uis Theater acts. as oman of Thirty” — o'clock, over KWK, will bring: Taylor Buckley, baritone; Darl 3. DRIFT 7. DRISK 3 ‘Qo—Exina Melece, eT artist. ts liken her to the DAWGONE IT FOLKS — THE a » a! Dreaming 1 Dreams That Never Come Bethmann, baritone; Leon Sala- 4. DRILL . DRIVE wis. CRT nS: 20, lu—Variety Serenaders. perfection of a mid-summer “FRESH AIR” TAXI LINE AM ru e ~ a “1 bmicatainuN PDE ARIE eg fee i whence Sanaa aa iin as Leena 7 nel achieiaall © nee. seam “. 8a 7:00. Music and Football “alk: 730. 5U—Variety Serenaders. Williams / thiel, basso, and Emil Cate, basso : Bart and Sax, orchestra. | uction. , ; : ; . ss $:55—Chester Gruber day. > Wh Ay - nn ih ergo a t ver (870ke)—6:15, Farmer's Farmer; ) 00—Forest oO’ Brien. Complexions, of course, be- SURE DOING BUSINESS | t ig (contr.). on Fimgging Warren The Stromberg-Carlson concer 0. Weener. Minstrel show: 9-00, 9:05—Imperial Singers. . _ fe , Out at the ee Ca }, Sévere trial. co Ore S over KWK will begin at 8:30. + pr yh mi, htt Yeast gneeeners: Sin ly : Music, parade; 10: 30. 9:10—Saxophone Quariet. gin to need a little extra care Leas) ee ot ‘30, Sylvania Foresters; 7:00, Chase an; ossip; f—Goae es Kreymeyer, wet: ie? ei re itt Were You I'd “Pal ‘ti pare: ae Fain The program: — 7:30, B i Fathom Trawl- DX Air vaudeville. #20 “ Alo ent cede —paene O0 Bete bat ges : ed —— bes . ‘ brothers. ‘ ers; 8:00, ABA Voyagers: 8:30, Strom ‘GN, (720kc)—5 200, Uncle Quinn, Scores Y:20-—Fritz Ott. yoddler, kn wing ° ME ae = 4 be agen Am Ia Passing Fan 77. . Lewis Overture to, ‘eeeen and Glinka berg-Carlsou program; 9:00, Amos ‘n' ¥ Dance: 5: "50. Radio "6 angle a anes 6: 30, 9 SC —Mary and Bob. ‘Tomorrow I shall talk on =. a 4 _ “a : May. . for Th Meee. see Andy: 9:15, AU Dayton program; 1:45. Dance orchestra; 7:00, same as WEAF 9 :40—A ima Rotter, | | what th se De hir ‘ : Love Sends a Little itt’ of Roses— Te a Wild Rose : Stick to the Finish Club: 10:00, Show- 8:30. Jean Goldkette’s orchestra; 9: aU, | : oi _ a Serenaders. ¥ e woman in ert o Openshaw ND Tha boat dance orchestra; 10:30, Chase om News; Features; Dance music. 9: 1 SaF ayo mente ties needs to:.know in order to The Owners Are Here auncey ene eg c in A Minor , chestra; 11:00, Showboat orchestra; | wMAQ, (670kce)—D:00, Orchestras; 6:0U | vo—Variety Serenaders. : he f Til We Mest Axsin. oncerto in OF. . oss 11:30, Ch 3 ras) WM: | ae ullness of her ‘Dainty sine OPCR brothers. cxsernts re a ti yste tite: Grlen| time Ga BWK7'90 a; mn octal hour: | Gy Ban sed Reltia® Deas. Chitoesy Meet ng rdrncengers In Person xcerpis from ‘‘Peer Gynt” ite... , om { ; a. dy: Dan and Sylv 25, C PS ; . Dainty Miss . see wornine Mood 8:00, Bluebirds; 8°45, Barbara Gould cal Potpourri: 10:00, Dance music, A power tube does not increase And I I shall have something Vill Rine Thee Songs of Araby fn the Hall of the Mountain Kins bolt. 8:90 ‘orchestra: “10:00 mm, Viet: | WLW. (700k) — 6: gs gy BBR wtp fame CORNCS TANG. OF & TUONVEF. for the woman of 40 as well You Kaew. Whe We Mem n Ss; (Ww). I ai ogee oe agian Valse des Fleurs, from “Nutcra ker mueller and Dorothy Davison: 10:10,| PoBtuners;, G00. one Ww : ‘| Ground connections should not ‘There'll Be You and 1 Ms > $30, and how science comes to her uite ones LScdDaikowsky Meiszner’s orchestra: 10:31), Studio pro- hest 9:00, The Kids: :| be made at the same point as tele- : : Orchestra. Orchestra. gram: 11:00, Orchestra: 12:00 p. m.. 10:00. Revicw spantatn: : M . . ‘ » rescue with comp lexion youth o> ng phone or ‘lectric lighting grounds. —I hope you will ‘‘listen in."’ Verdi, Tschaikowsky, Rubinstein, po > Montgomery Ward program: 12:30 p.-m.. t 12-00, Gene, : i a The following Negro spirituals and Farm and Home period: 1:15, The Dcs- — The tone of noise from the loud- Paderewski and Strauss are among x , songs of the South are to be played says; 2:00, Radin Show program. WBBM, (77Ukc)—5:00, Studio orches-| , , ot . the composers to be agg vs and sung in a Dixie Echoes broad- bide (1200ke) —5 aig WIL egg nh i z 5.30, Dinner dance; 19. “the Two ne anadligoaeag ery el ga volume, is 999? n n S a ‘OU, t ok inance program; w . ne eeeennens |S cast at 8:20 over KMOX. Dtlo Show: DoO0, Brosdeest from the | Charlies: 0:80, Dance program; 7 3). 5 solos by Helen Oelheim, Willard Radio Show; 9:00, Broadcast from the If it is necessary to run the aerial A NDY ¢ ; ‘ , ae olden Hour’ of Music: 7 30. : Humble Yo'sef, De ell Done Ring. Radio Show; 10:00, Sparwasser's orches frolic: 8:00, Schmidt social hour: 8:30.) along the top of a roof, it is best — a SCE Soe Amison, John Barclay and.the Rol- List'n To De La . la tra: 10:30, Studio program; 11:01), Or. Lewis’ orchestra. “ No} = , . chestra. Tomorrow daytime on WIL— to raise it at least five feet abov lickers, during the following © Vice Souldn't * sae ng vc ay. O, Susanna, 9:00 a. m., Organ recital: 10:00, Studio r “ Creator of 4 Creams fot When the tubes become too mic- | the roof. the 4 Ages of Beauty of Columbia” program at 6 o'clock, | Witness for Mv poe 4 ou. Mus Hab Dat program: 10:15, Public Health service; over KMOX: True Religion. and De Band o' Gideon, 12:15, Apex Rotarex program; 12:45 rophonic, they should be placed A properly designed magnetically HERB WILLIAMS CR ews: 1:00 p. m., Ofrgat : Theme Song Amos 'n’ Andy, t blackface come- recital: 1:30, Atwater Kent program; |°2 @ spring mounted socket and operated cone speaker will be able On sale at leading dept. and drug stores The Camels Diet and ther Mixed quariet and orchestra ‘ 1°45, Studio program: 2:00 p, m., Chief | wrapped in cotton or hair feit or|to gfve very good results up to “| No. 18 ; ; omR_K-O Acts of the Kalendar Prince, fro dians, may be heard in a Pepso- mp ; . gg Oe Bulte . Rimsky-Korsakotf tint ' program i o’ebeiie. anal of Police releases: 2:15, WIL Aviator®.| some sound absorbing material. limited power consideration. on aus eaiume oo oe Mats. 12:30 to 6:30—35c-15¢ - 6:30—65c- Miss You KWK. “Orchestra and aaa, : KSD is to broadcast a concert , : / A GIGANTIC LAFF heim and orchesira a, by the Palais d’Or Orchestra at | ri: Gree wae" | 10:30, Model $23, 9 tubes, incloding one HIT ; | ri TQ DA av “ La. Donna e Mobile. co godly . Verdi recti and two 245 power tubes. On the Sc :e Willard Amison and ore -_ Price, not including - $250 yy Nile . \ 2 ee Tee coe aot | LOCAL STATIONS : \ ALL TALKING > * 4 2B Hf ° To mio ben KFUO (560kc)—7:15 a. . Meditation; a ——, ee ; John Barclay and orches tha Rey. ussehenineistor: Music: 9:30 p. a CS , - SS —_— _— - at — His Cappriccio Ita chad . Tachaikowsky - m.. Leeture on South America: Music. : go 66 Tip-Toe Through ‘he Tuli KMOX (1090kc)—6:00, Voice of Colum: a ae o ; : a 4 THE VERY . Rollickers bi ‘ MeFadden Red Seal Hour; bee fe SSS SEBS his . In the Evening a a Palina smoker: 8, Kolster pe- | aA SY es Se. ay, ID E A” ~ 8:30. Dixie echoes: 9. Ozark pro- ; ‘ys ih Hasbands, Wives, Sweet — ‘ hh “ae Oe . Lo Ore tre, and Roliich Tomorrow daytime on KMOX F +9 OVA ah 2d | | uf SEQ ‘ ‘ Yewll Find Out for- Yourself ; 4! H Dat we. olltchers —f:30 a. m., Setting-up exercises; 7 :45. MN 44 ROGET, | — HEA ue quartet, OS r Pre-release program: 9:00, Studio pro- foe] We mill Sy . WY |? He | rday Mees. » ) — a a Po ke PRM Rubinstein am: 9:45, Phantom violin: 10:15 . Tk We @ YAAZBSNSSRS: 8 , ay COTHE .' WFEFUL ae : . 1) Grand-Florissa: o seers op eseees omeo and Juliet; 10:45, Country Chub nie th 1g Z ZZ “S try | és pun : | TTL | Cane rierieces "Orchestra | | | Trio; 11:15, Rudy Baie, — : ; Hadi HN i¢ : Ie : ! rae —_ Country Club trio; 12:00 m., Fa Wa WA 4& 7 WES , TRUTH” Rollickers hour: 12:45, Health talk. 1:00, ARSE -A male trio is to sing Gersh- fect hostess: 1:30, Baseball game; " Banca hn i’ 23 zeNS . hy win’s “How Long Has This Been Boas stone eno hang HE ath YZ NS | . : ’ ee ” c utomatic pro- ii yt win “° , , ' » ory deat cc gemraneat ata — | | HOSA WY Amie g ASAN TE | GRANDAT cAst at 6:30, over KSD. : : alii [} ogg’ SF SQN s a |) was «The program: | " 4? 74 by Ss SS : a | A : S S\. WOK ~ ‘ Bgshiul Baby , Dawn, from “Golden Dawn”. alse ttle Siffing Sone . Sisis +s 0321+ +Mendelesobp Bk eo - to create eae ershw ip ss Eee | ano — “with orchestra,’ aos | Only sano from iS PSHE ane “FREE RAD me) the Jack Parker. tenor, with orchestra. Luxembourg Waltzes sevcse Gna COOKING LESSONS Tell Me More. oun hestra. Me More”— KWK, Every Tuesday, Wednesday Ensemble. Gershwin | ang Thursday, 9:00 to 9:30 A. M. ~The Sylvania Foresters concert | Conducted oy Mrs. Gou : ‘ Redio School of Cook sen, Dicer York. 6 East at a0 over KWK wil] bring: och So Wee for ail information rk, roe i Letus Flower .. oe eeeess SChuMAannN mets sucpenapended in lessons, costing products 3 sth ' WILLIAM FOX Presents y SR pashisiat nastasnabescobacess peegts. t33°% st sts s3rdgsz: Erhoes Uniave . e+... -Claypoole Orchestra. Sweetheart Days Quartet, Lady of the Evening a Th SUE CAROL IRENE RICH beaming ee C <ecceccece BARRY NORTON Danse Nexre seseee - a Mma UF J | FOX MOVIETONE ORCHESTRATION Orchestra. | : : Then You'll Remember ke end : - . : bf ' —e a, Show! m —" ; | V/s 2 ywood'’s Joy Boy (Gy tag lg Ble . | Vee eR cri cowl» (<) i \ ——— ° 4 i 30 o'clock. % Program details fol ; Fanchon & Marco's lew : Smiles, ! Know That You Khow., The NN . . \\s SAN }) Beach th Nights url Friend, Sometimes i'm ap if + Believed in Me, : | — : FOX ‘FOX GRAND Gi ts Of the set \ SF i Miner Ne, Your yes itave Lojg The firs f th 9 4 Fox Movietone News bi S an eh oy, L. pon mls edley bn: t test o e . ne on RAEI Eel t| ots eole mb te Tae TART! les euemncryyaee,te Toff] Nearly all makers of fine sees . nasi eitetrssomnpyd Riatkee tePedice Red Seal choose RCA Radiotrons be- ‘ | Coengness Now Show? broadcast is billed at 7 o'clock over cause of their dependaidliny” and “f JAN ET GAYNOR iMOX. dependability. in “4 DEVILS’ * Tonight’ s Palmolive concert over RA yyy MANA KSD is to begin at 7:30 as usual. Pa a haha mad , . 3 K24 Screen-Grid Tubes bnseuible RY'ey Dar Ava, From Too | : ; Tue A Peet ge era of radio is here! Kellogg 2 245 Super-Power Tubes ans on to Me, from “Marianne” : ! has started it with 10 times the undistorted power You Wore Meant for Me | output of sets of a year ago. But “power” now has a) K27 Tubes ) | ¢ R A N p Bee, Male quartet ' Phetty messi te ird | a new significance. It’s not for volume and distance Dines Mevanrot notices | | | : alone ... though these new Kellogg models h petits OR-K-0 VAUDEVILLE ACTS Lave ts ing aa | plomy of both. The new purpose of inanes is “A pro- i 280 Rectifier Tube - 3 Featarmg == | uce more perfect TONE. . . the “Cathedral Tone” 9 Tubes in All?! “SPIRIT of MINSTRELSY™ x es ele, tek Mienscecs || for which Kellogg is famous... to insure this beauti- “COLLEGE CROQUETTE” | : ful tone even at big volumes... even from far distant ; Se a aremensmeaicanae mama Sachem Stations .. . ae ay ged ying conditions, You Automatic Volume Control . can never understan at great power means | Mutual until you hear this new Kellogg. Plan ta hear it today. -Tone-balanced Dynamic Speaker GARRICKarricsc.. KELLOGG SWITCHBOARD a es: ome — _— CHB & SUPPLY COMPANY, | , _ S10 NEW FORE GIRL SHOW oe 4 dou | FLEER-PETTY AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, 2823 Locust Bivd., St. Louis, Mo. MERRY WHIRL sit er sd ann ep oe broad- a | te he ~~. : _ Distributors for Eastern ~~ ae * —— ; a aaa: : STi abitgearts pie ate a ee t | on

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SEPTEMBER 18, 1929 BER "18. "1929, | | | WEDNESDAY, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _ Thé Fuiee . 5) stan ; q — ae a +. - Ne . “eee 7 ————— ‘ ‘ om ’ KS nm — oe ~s Se ms Le ®t ~~ on PUZZLE || PHOTOPLAY THEATEps ee o - Five eucweer WAS FREED FROM ‘THE WRECKAGE AND BORNE TO A PLACE OF SAPETYa BOEBY T6LO THE FIREMAN oF THe ST6 Pi eioes ae) e iq ' byet 4 1 MS fe 5 k . “i Sx Pou an ade : , - Ww 4 ~&, t * a ¢ vi > 1 an > © 7“ 3 “ oe ae - . a bo if Re A Ye xf Pe +S i bah Man a alls ie aac ag aN ; t ; % i. ae . n - od ee v ‘ : meet Vr ae : i ‘ %. SO ee Oe eee . a ge oe ae , ; —- hpi en Aaa OAR — ARR I ety ne ¢ o ‘ - - 9 dat A” AR ane , ao we a te ie ‘ hide akin aa - oo a ae pt MS oy EN Quice Byol mt iT. AROUNG TH {] SOON AS YOU eam The 1 HEADLIGHT Puti THE CAP | . Ofer THIS FUSEE P eimit ces OTH ER PARMS SROKEN ee HERE She RMED WITH A SLASH BAR BOBBY PRIED VAINLY AT THe TIMBERS WHIEH PINNEO THE ENGINEER IN THE WRECKAGE ~ SUDDENLY HE BECAME AWARE OF A. Di FIGURE AT WIS SIGE wa THE WEIGHT GF | THE NEWCOmBRS me cae 60s § OA 3 a Blade UE SHOULDER WAS = —_—s—- * 2 Frank! Racy! Spley) 7 : " “The La Lies” _ Paramount's an. Sensation Featurnis < ees A i oe ie Prey a reterg | pia NS tinder Rs, lle Fey hy ae 4. A i oe a ra os A a a © ere " ; ie Mas oe : LR eh Yo 4 ls f ie 1 A oi8 Dore ; 4 » uy x asa pane RES ” Wiz Say a a, GN, : Sop Pie et 2 abe tiny if bi gk nas REE vA ph ope pried ‘Stee 2 MY <a oa eee Ae | ee ee eae ahi oe ae ar men te RE ia eS , — 5 v4 a C5 we) eS tis w) - a? SR EE ae ap ke oe ¥ ae PERE Ete Ge ae ee Be aN y Tee, reg ? / Pa ,? 4 “3 $ «bby pa Bie PPI

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; f hee gt ¥ Phen’ Me ee HA tN ee Seyi ee oki te vA saiithacsc Lee Bp SELES OE é Ke ie CN SS, , bao aa ARE Me LAY. rey er Pee ; rn ET TT TET me BEY EY Ee eee : : poe eget Gl Sets Pits: elke a aoe aie t's aby, - SS Nae ee Se Pes ee ae a ia ogee. tae ee ae cafe x Or Ona, re * $; ie} ™ z ¢ , ad Tay Ls ¥ 40.2 BS ise: hone? 3 “i NEN: ra ‘ ‘ ee * The Sentimental Villain a endian tlle —_ + ~~ ue ’ SB» ae ’ dle aaa REO A igi a tagged a etl ce ee cee fons natin al TO IRE SADIE nih tie te. _—_ tes ~~ : WORSE, OORA'S SORE. AT ~ HOO DCIONIT 1 e: % points to a new high at 310%.|are declared HOW PEOPLE CAN GET MARRIED THINGTH To Do ME --- WHAT DIDI “OUR all of its gain. Otis Blevator| bribes of $59 FIND ROOMTH MORE THAN ONCE ---ONE DO To HER ? : PARTY TONIGHT. a 17 points higher. Nerth | agents sent FOR HEM... WEDDING 1S ALL I COULD . fies Merican, Frank G, Shattuck, | ports that ™ THEN SHOW THEM | STAND IN) A — N ee Solworth, Consolidated Gas and|force were THE THIGHTTH UFE TIME apt alin as a, M. Byers were active in the late| tect bootle : — —— Ing, all.closing 4 to 8% points| The polic @. | 7 » 2 =y + her. in the county. ae A> = m a Steel Closes Lower. aS ail P Renewal of selling pressure CLOUDY _ | ~~ 4S yp he inst United States Steel com- ° “ig which closed three points : : ' ms er, had a disturbing effect on WAR a i > : ~ — - | ulatix 8 sentiment. Auburn THE aad =e ree — at \ JOB THI9 1S / aby : en "| AND ‘THE LARK IS Res ) |e | SQARWG HIGH, WHEN THE SUN WW ALL ITS Glory LASTH. OUR LIGHTS THE CRIMSON EAS-TERN SKY, MEM'RY Bar| _ | TURNS “TH FIELDS AND WILD-woOD To A i ~] SCENE” BE-YOND COMPARE — ‘Tis MY HOME a4, | | SE-SIOE THE DEAR OLD DEL-A-WARE TO ME,.ROD Vf Pre Ane nent = = A ; a -- By Gluyas Williams S & ge mo broke 14 points but recovered NS e f its loss Western Union closed; + Se ae % : : SS ane i» Points lower, and net declines; ‘ ae ecu WMS ee wo points or more were regis- A ee. ee 2a SO Ne : ; _ | apeti a by a wide assortment of is- | ee 5 Comaiay ie ies ce Bee akg : ee i ee pncluding Electric Auto Lite,; § » ee : aes a ve . Eo 13 0, Inte Yesterdar s Bs : | oF rnational Combustion, | ..°\> = ms Cure? : “anville and Simmons. Ad- Relative h ‘> ~~ = PPP PREPS 2 * ’ CL hom yee So yee eS ae ane igat s Oe sates Ae SE; od ++ ? Se De Sips ete os Rumely common, which . & spectacular advance under Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus This Comic Appears in One of the TWO } | | ‘a eneerebip pags: Pao = na * : * ee, . | ; : ie . Commoditics showed jittiey A NOW THERE YOU ARE- | =) TARRE'S THE HOLE *rou) 1 | GREAT MEAVENS : | 3 Wri’ OO Yow i'M NOT TORMENTIN’ f ®. Cotton closing quotations! o 4) WANTED ME “TO DIG - HES GOT THAT RMENIT Sa Sen | Yariations of only a few| | SO CUT OUT THE CHILD CRYIN | THAT CHILD ?. : fe at ® bale from those of yester-| AGAIN] - » Wheat declined about %c a. |>- a CRYIUAT- as sense CW || ertis 3 UF See so 3 | wow’ a7 el. — dropped about a’cent, { - ere or ee 7x od epee 2 ayer le i an ao peal aia to er Pneteee or e- > % ar € 2 ) +4 € : uthes advance of 20 points | : — sates | om se yen to 46.65c was the! |} "ge fore ement of importance in . , foes &n exchange market Ster- | | ~ Ni a os we Sables held firm around) = Vs ‘ a eS N > | oe. tha: on the announcement of | -io + “ee 3 . re ae a # pine the Bank of <p@ianc | at le Be | oN is Bem? & . AP : , a 1% Ps gee Se at: eS — ) ee ee be MeN a \. me eee niil ; ; 5 Cig % @ oe oe ing _ stock prices, with | te way [we e : : | “ 5 5, “ie cio ca ; pee and market news, seeeryneer ’ aS d I m 4 0 os