St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 19, 1929

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EES

A complaint charging Dr. Clar- ence M. Westerman, a Burgeon with offices on the ninth floor of the Arcade Building, with violation of his physician’s permit to issue whisky prescriptions, was filed to- day with United States Commis- sioner Burke by prohibition agents. Dr. Westerman is widely known in local boxing and wrestling circles, The complaint specifically sets forth that Dr. Westerman, on sev- eral occasions, issued whisky pre- scriptions without first having ex- amined the prohibition agents who baught them. This is the first time in St. Louis the Governinent has sent its pro- hibition agents into a doctor's of- fice to see if they could obtain whisky prescriptions without ex- amination. Heretofore physicians have been proceeded against only when blank prescriptions bearing their names have been found in raided drug stores. Warrants Not Yet Issued. Warrants have not been issued, but Dr. Westerman was advised by Prohibition Administrator Dillon to report at the Federal Building today, prepared to give bond and to answer questions on the charges. Two warrants, it was said, would be issued when Dr. Westerman ap- peared. In the complaint, it is charged that Prohibition Agents Thomas Harris and J. L. Sears on Sept. 10 went to Dr. Westerman’s office, where each obtained a whisky pre- scription without medical examina- tion On payment of §3 for each prescription. At 4:15 o'clock, on the same day, the complaint charges, the two agents returned to Dr. Westerman’'s office and got two additional prescriptions, at $3 each. Three days later, it is charged, Sears returned to the office and ob- tained two whisky prescriptions for $3 each without examination. The day after that, the -omplaint states, Agent Charles E. Stanley and Sears went to the office and Stanley, in Sears’ presence, obtained two whis- matters, These were the two significant statements elicited from the Mayor in an interview by the writer. But they were qualified by the further statement that he does not know iow ‘to get home rule for /Bt Louis, despite the established fact of home rule over al) utilities in Detroit and city control of the bus companies sin St. Louis and New York. Regardless of the un- qualified opinions of such authori- ties as Senator Couzens of Mich- igan, Donald R. Richberg of Chi- cago, and Untermyer, that it is Only necessary to substitute the permit system for franchises to achieve complete .and exclusive control by the city. Mayor Miller insisted that he was uncertain how to proceed. The Mayor’s one unqualified statement was that his mind is not made up; that he does not feel sufficiently informed on the sub- ject to take a position on it; that he has not had time to study it. Obviously, his views and inten- tions are of singular importance at this time. Recent developments, including the declarations of 27 of the 28 Aldermen for home rule, and the proposal of the Transpor- tation Survey Commission to give a new franchise to the St. Lours Public Service Co., have combined to put the Mayor in a commanding position. He has it in his power to turn the scales definitely in favor of home rule, if he so elects. More- over, the seeming inconsistency of his record on the whole matter of franchises and transit made it de- sirable that he be afforded an op- portunity to clarify h and take the public tnto his confi- dence about what he proposes to do. At first, he was extremely re- luctant to talk at all, insisting that he was not ready to discuss the transportation problem “until something comes up,” but eventu- ally he did give the reporter nearly an hour of his time, and revealed a number of interesting facts con- cerning his present attitude in the | matter. He disclosed, for example. that he has at the present time no defi- nite plans for meeting the trans- portation problem, either now vr in its future state. He has not de- cided what he will do about the franchise which the Transportation Survey Commissioner's engineer ts now drafting. He is for home rule, rule is possible, and he haa not de- termined what steps, take to achieve it. On the question of whether home rule can exist un- der a franchise—which Couzens, Richberg, Untermyer and, othe authorities have so emphatically denied—-Mayor Miller says he has no opinion. ministration for nearly five years, and has been the subject of a spe- cial inquiry during the iast 14 understand it, and must have further time In which to take coun- se] and make up his mind. When he was remindea that al- ready he had taken definite al- though contradictory stands on the matter, and had expressed positive opinions concerning it—as when he repudiated the ““service-at-cost” Continued on Page 3, Column 3, Continued on Page 3, Column 5. grees of punishment, members of the Latvian diplomatic systematic traffic abroad in dia- monds, oil paintinres, and art ob- position, | CHECKS PAID JUDGE MANCUSO Instruments for $12,000 Signed by By the Associated Preas, ery of about a dozen cancelled checks for $1000 each, payable to General Sessions Judge Francis X. Mancuso, who was chairman the defunct City Trust Co., and signed by F. M. Ferrari, late pres- ident of the bank, was today. them dutliable, and 1928 and were found in a safe deposit box in the Atlantic State Bank, a Brooklyn branch, of the but he is not certain whether home| City Trust one of two in the Brooklyn bank if any, he wil}| controlled by George Ziniti, former vice-president of the who has turned State's evidence in the investigation of the Trust affairs. tained other checks made out Although the whole|Casn and signed by Ferrari, the problem has been before his ad-| dates and amounts corresponding, it was said, with payments it has been testified were made by Fer- rari to Frank Warder, months by a commission which he/| State Bank Superintndent, who ts appointed and of which he is aj under indic'ment member, he insists that he does not| with the City Trust failure. Goodren, 75 years oid, truck driver and father of 24 children, feli dead last night. — twice, was the father of 23 child. ren by his first wife and one by/ the his second. The second wife also is the mother of nine other child- ren by another marriage, propeller about a year ago. Coroner. Nevitt said the doctor had been despondent since the. death of his father, a real estate operator of Hagerstown, a year ago. Dr. Grove was graduated from the University of Virginia in 1917, and began practicing medicine in Baltimore. He opened an office here five years ago. He numbered among his natients many young diplomats. WOMAN PROSECUTOR GETS DEATH FOR TWO SMUGGLERS Pair Convicted of Sending Wealth From Russia; Wives Sent to Prison. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Sept. 19.—A woman prosecutor named Nurina has ob- tained the death sentence for two men accused of speculation. Abraham Kleiner and Samuel Taits were convicted of conspiring with a diamond and _ currency smuggling organization which had been sending wealth out of Russia for several years. The wives of the two men re- ceived sentences of three and six years as accomplices and 22 other defendants received various de- mula to be followed. This section, approved by the Llouse and revised by the Financé Committee Republicans to include transportation costs to rts of ong, try of competitive rordlen and do- mestic articles as a factor in con- sideration of competitive condi- tions, is involved in the disputed flexible provisions against which Democrats and Republican inde- pendents have announced opposi- tion. ; The second provision would havo barred from entry into the United States articles manufactured abroad bearing trade marks owned by citl- zens of this country. It was agre<d to restore the House language which would permit importation of such articles with consent of the owner of .he trade mark, To Meet An Hour Earlier. To speed up action on the tarirf bill, Senate Republicans decided at a conference, called today by Sena- tor Watson, Republican floor lead- er, to begin meetings of the Senate, starting Monday, an hour earlier than the usual noon convening time. Rate changes and other aspects of the tariff bill were not taken up at the conference, the first to be held by the majority party to as- certain the attitude of its members toward procedure. ! The Republicans are anxious to dispose of the bill before the regu- lar session. If sufficient progress is not made under the new arrange- ment, night sessions may be or- dered. There were 37 of the 65 Repub- lican Senators present. They in- cluded Nye, North Dakota, and Howell, Nebraska, members of the Republican independent group op- posing the tariff measure, Borah, Idaho; Norris, Nebraska, and La Follette, Wisconsin, of the inde- pendent group, however, did not at- tend. According to the testimony, the defendants were aided by certain staff in London In carrying on jects smuggied out of Russia and at the same time were bringing in Soviet money purchased at a low rate of exchange in European countries. : BEFORE BANK CRASH FOUND = ——_ Defunct City Trust Co. Presi- dent Given to Board Chairman, Northwest Group Meets, Before this conference gathered another meeting was held by the far Northwestern Republicans who are can.paigning for protection for logs, lumber and lumber products, including shingles, which the Fi- nance Committee voted to keep on the free list after the House made NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Discov- of disciosel Th checks were dated in 1927 They assembled in the office of Senator Johnson (Rep.), California. the greup included Senators Btei- wer, Oregon; Oddie, Nevada; Jones, Washingt °, and Thomas, Idaho. It is understood that at the gen- ral Republican conference some iscussion took ,lace over whether he Republicans should let the bill peak for itself and not attempt to eply to all opposition argument, ut it was reported that no decision yas reached. The Senate, tn ite debate over the administrative provisi of the bill, had before it today the resolution of Senator McMaster, former | (Rep.) South Dakota, calling upon tre Tariff Commission to make avaliable its information to the Senate whenever requested. The information sought by Mc- Master, the scope and legality of which was brought Into question. would supplement the tax returns Gooiren, married| y , Bethiehem Steel Corporation Alumipum Corporation of America, whose names were in the” Continued on Page 2, Columm ®, . The deposit box was City Trust City The safe deposit box also con- to in connection Father of 24 Falls Dead. ALLIANCE, 0., Sept. 19.—Mike

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2% : hasnt Bie a dee AK Ae RASA, ca RR ere Jem AO ALE LD LES AR 1 ase neaaR fC Caren ot rata ee ee anh aet ” - > rr ’ Se ae = = ER oo SOk 22. 2geeehe. eee ~ a om aa : . Fate ww hat en 0 ee a oe Sa ot Me eran-rereeet art eaecbd4 2 . Pete ete gaperren bition © tr umene 4 A, a wey ene ee a - nde, Ate . ee Ss Seg il Ne A ee Net at ba ~ eee - “ m poe nit tan Vie tae iS NA NERY NS AO age -— ms A aA sot Wine a Hine dee rie More than 30090 quarts of choice liquors, valued at 335.000, which officials said were imported for distribution in New York, Niagara Falls and Pittsburg. reposed today behind steel doors in the Bruns- wick jail while authorities sought to uncover further ramifications of a liquor ring thought to have operated from this section all sum- ' mer. George B. Alberts, alias Brittain and Barnes, of Calais, was arrested after officers said he admitted he was caretaker of a cottage at Gun Point, near the Harpswell shore, 10 miles from here, where the liquor was found last night. Dep- uty Sheriff Wiliam B. Edwards of Brunswick led the raiding officers. ASKS WICKERSHAM TO ADVISE REFERENDUM ON PROHIBITION American Wvman's Council of Jus- tice Vrites to Head of National Crime Commission, The American Woman's Council of Justice, ‘a non-partisan, non- sectarian orzanization of women,” with offices in the Chemical Build- ing, has «fitten to George W. Wickersham, chairman of the Na- tional Commission on Law Enforce- ment, asking him to recommend to President Hoover that “Congress be urged t» ascertain whether the people want national prohibition." “The people were not consulted,” the letter reads, “‘except in Ohio, where they voted it down, as to whether the eighteenth amend- ment should be put into the Con- stitution. Now, after nine years of futile efforts to enforce it, it is a matter of right that the people be given a cha ce to express. their wishes in the matter, free from all distracting issues or candidacies, in as direct a method as the Con- stitution permits. “It would seem to be the part of wisdom for you to recommend to the President, that before attempt- ing further enforcement, Congress be urged to ascertain whether the people want prohibition. This may and should be done by submitting immediately a repeal! of the eight- eenth amen«cment to conventions in the several states. The consent of the governed is more important han the [{mposition of penalties. and prohibition can never be en- forced as lorg as wood citizens re- fuse to regard the moderate con- sumption of alcohol as a crime.” The letter was signed by Miss Emilie M. ‘weeney, president, and Mrs. Hettie Lorimer, secretary. Blimp to Fly to Fort Snelling. The army dirigible TC-71 will shea | 'eave Scott Field at 6 p: m. today for a round trip to Fort Snelling. Minn, It is to be operated with the aid of a new radio beacon at Scott Field. The ship will be in charge of six officers under Col. John Paegelow, commandant. It two days.. is hoped to complete the trip a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929_ TAX RETURNS OF 128 MORE | FIRMS SOUGHT BY SENATF Superior Oxygen Co. of Missouri and Judge & Dolph Drug Co. in New Tariff Hearing List. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Senate Finance Committee today made public a list of an additional i128 names of corporations about which the committee Democrats desire information from the Treas- ury Department as to tax returns. Yesterday a list of 325 names was given out. Included in the new list are the Superior Oxygen Co. of Missouri and the Judge & Dolph Drug Co. of St. Louis. The list, which was submitted by the committee Democrats on behalf of Senator ine, Progres- sive, Republican, Wisconsin, fol- lows: Air Reduction Co., of California; Air Reduction Co. of Michigan; Air Reduction Co. of Massachusetts; Air Reduction Co. of New Jersey; Air Reduction Co. of Virginia; Minnesota Air Reduction Co.; Air Reduction Co. of Ohio; Niagara Oxygen Corporation; Superior Oxy- gen Co. of Illinois; Superior Oxy- gen Co., Inc. of New York; Su- perior Oxygen Co. of Missouri; Su- perior Oxygen Co. of Pennsylvania; Searchlight Co. of Illinois; Nation- al Carbide Corporation; Com- pressed Carbonic Co.; Dayton Oxy- gen and Hydrogen Products Co. of Dayton, O. New England Compressed Gas Co., Caroline Standard Gas Products Co.; California Cyanide Co. Ine. (of Delaware): By-Products Coke Corporation; Columbian Carbon Co. Southern Carbon Co.: Columbian Carbon Co. (W. Va.); Western Car- bon Co.: Southern Gas Line Co.; Teton Gas Products Co.: Piney Oil and Gas Co.; Monroe Gas Co.; Pineville Gas Co. Columbian Gasoline Corpora- tion; Commercial Solvents Corpor- ation; Coty, Inc.; Union Powder Corporation of Virginia: Yaryan Rosin and Turpentine Co.; Virgin- la Cellulose, Co. (Hopewell,Va.); Hercules Explosives Corporation of New York; Aetna Explosives Co., Ine. Union Carbide and Carbon Cor- poration; Beacon Electric Co.; Canadian National Carbon Co., Ltd.: Electro Metallurgical Co.; The Linde Air Products Co. of Texas; Clendine Gasoline Co.; Michigan Northern Power Co.; National Car- bon Co., Inc.: Oxweld Acetylene Co.: The Prest-O-Lite Co., Ine.; Dominion Oxygen Co., Inc.; Elec- tric Furnace Products Co. Union Carbide Co, of Canada, Ltd.: United Carbon Co.; Crystal Carbon Co.: United Gas Co.; Elk Oil & Gas Co.; Walgreen Co., Ine. of New York; Walgreen Co. of Tennessee. Dow Chemical Co.; Virginia- Carolina Chemical Corporation; E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co.; Al- lied Chemical & Dye Corporation; Aluminum Potash Co. of America; American Solvents & Chemical Cor- poration; Great Western Electro- Chemical; Merrimac Chemica! Co.; Sherwin-Willlams Co.; The New- port Co.; United Dye Wood ‘Cor- poration; American Dyewood Co.; British Dye Wood Co., Ltd.; West Indies Chemical Works, Ltd. ~ | gothiand. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— The list of corporations and in- dividuals who would benefit | under the new tariff schedules does not contain the names of * all the possible beneficiaries, nor all who have insisted they need additional protection. The Democratic minority and the opposition Republicans want to examine the income tax re- turns of those on the list on the theory that they already are oe oe making so much money that they do not require readjust- ment of schedules in their favor. The Republican proponents of the Smoot-Hawley measure pro- pose to publish a list of their own. Severa companies on tie Democratic list, notably West- ern shoe manufacturers, hi:.ve said they did not want in- creased protection, while oth- ers, not listed, have been beg- ging for it. U.S, MARINE BAND TO PLAY TWO CONCERTS IN ST. LOUIS Program to Be Presented at Mu- Dicipal Theater in Forest Park Oct. 6. The United States Marine Band, which has played at the inaugura- tion of every President since 1801, will give two open-air concerts at the Municipal Theater, in Forest Park, Sunday, Oct. 6. under the auspices of the Municipal Theater Association. It is the band’s first appearance here since the World’s Fair in 1904, and this is the first event the the- ater association has undertaken aside fro mits summer opera sea- son. The performances will be given at 2:30 and 8 p. m., with all except the usual! quota of free seats being reserved. Prices are 25 cents, 60 cents and $1. The association is cepting orders at the Arcade Building. The band of 50 men, led by Capt. Taylor Branson, wil] play martial airs, classics, modern music and old popular numbers, Executives of the theater asso- ciation said the directors individu- ally had guaranteed the charge of the band, which is on tour, $1750 for traveling expenses. Any profit, though little is expected, will go to the association, which incurred a deficit of $12,500 to $15.000 on the 1929 opera season. If all seats are sold at both concerts the income will be about $10,000, and tickets, advertising. ushers and other ex- penses must be paid for. Belgian Crown Prince in Sweden. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 19.—Crown Prince Leopold of Belgium has ar rived in Sweden incognito to visit Prince Carl and erincess tInge- borg, his wife’s parents at Frid heim, their summer residence in the central province of Vester- His wife, Crown Prin cess Astrid, and their aung daugh ter, Josephine Charlotte, also are at Fridheim, CANADIAN SKDPER SAYSULS SHELLED SHP 26 MILES OUT Master of Shawnee Declares Coast Guard Vessel Fired Without Warning, Then Asked Name of Victim. By the Associated Press, HALIFAX, WN. §&., Sept. 19.— Charges that a United States Coast Guard cutter shelled the Canadian motorship Shawnee 26 miles off New York were made today by her master, Capt. John McLeod. The Shawnee arrived here with shell holes in her port quarter and part of her rail gone. Capt. M. eod declared his in- tention of filing a formal protest with the Dominion Governnmienrt. He sald his vessel, on the way from Bermuda ii, ballast, was off New York last Friday night when the United Sta es Coast Guard cutter 145 came up without lights and without warning fired five shots at the Shawnee, After the firing, McLeod said, the cutter hailed him, asking the identity of t e ship. The cutter than signaled for t.c:.e Coast Guard shir Gresham to re- lieve the 145, McLeod said. The Gresham rewained with the Shaw- nee until about noon Saturday, when another Coast Guard vessel relieved her. The Shawnee increased her speed from 10 to 12 knots and out- distanced the American patrol craft. Marine records show that the Shawnee cleared from Bermuda Aug. 5 for St. Pierre. WOULD CANCEL GERMAN PACTS Nationalists Propose Mensure “Against, Enslavement,” - By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Sept. 19.—Nationalist circles are trying to obtain a plebi- scite on a bill “against enslave- ment of the German people” under the terms of which President Paul Von Hindenburg might be tried von Hindenburg might be tried for treason. The bill would repudiate al! post- ‘war treaties and agreements, in- cluding the Young plan for repara- tions, and would stipulate that any Germas signing an agreement im- posing financial or other burdens on Germany would be Hable to trial for treason. Under German law the President must sign all agree- ments with foreign powers. MILK TRADE GRAFT CHARGED Special to the Post-Dispatcn. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—That $328,500 a year was being extorted from Brooklyn milk dealers by the New York Milk (hatn Association, an organization headed by Larry Fay, former night club manager, was charged today by Health Com. missioner Wynne. Wynne said the milk dealers pay Fay’s organization $900:a day. Paul Brown Bldg. Offatter; CLOTHES Gentlemen’s Apparel Carefully Selected for Fastidious Tastes We confidently present, in generous assortments, styles created with the definite purpose of appealing to the gentleman whose apparel needs are out of the ordinary. These may now be viewed in the Clothes tailored for us by @Warter «Corton (pjoalt ro 8 er’ 816 Olive St. $1. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Copyright, 1929 by the Press and Pulitzer By the Associated Press. ee nee DEUTSCHLAND NOT UEBER ALLES ON RHINE. JUST YET German Anthem Sung on River Boat Annoys British and French. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Worild. Publishing Cos (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MAINZ, Germany, Sept. 19 Al- though evacuation of the Rhine- land has begun, regulations and or- dinances of the Inter-Allied Khine- land High Commission remain in force until the last idier of the occupying forces has been with- drawr,. consequently, the German national anthem, “Deutschland Ue- ber Alles,” cannot be sung except by special permit. The other night as the _ river steamer Hindenburg, sailing up the Rhine toward this towp, passed through British-occupied territery Germans along the shore were de- lighted to hear passengers on the boat singing the anthem to the ac- companiment of the ship’s band. The French military authcri’’es were notified. When the Hinden- burg docked for the night in French territory, the French hauled the sleepy captain from his bunk at 1 a. m., demanding to know by what right -he had allowed the band- master to play “Deutschland Ueber Alles.” The captain explained that a lo- cal trade union of bakers, having their first outing since the evacua- tion began, allowed themselves to be carried away by their enthusi-| ilar period last year. | —4™ Counsel for Mrs. Pan asm. It isn’t likely that anybody Grant was a forner golimal brought the defense to a sudden will be prosecuted for what a few| having joined the force ip fag oioso yesterday with testimony of weels ago would have been con-/| !925. giving his addres a: # that Rokumoto sidered a heinous offense. ELDORADO SPRINGS BANK FAILS U. S. Comptroller Takes Over Na- tional Depository. NEVADA: Mo., Sept. 19.—The First National Bank of Eldorado Springs, Mo., failed to open its doors today. The affairs of the bank have been placed int the hands of the United States Comp- troller. J. T. Clark is president and W. E. Bennett, cashier. With- drawal of deposits is thought to have caused the bank to close. The bank had capital stock of $50,000 and deposits were approximately $300,000. It was one of the oldest banks in Southwest Missouri. FRANK J, GOULD HOME ROBBED By the Associated Press, VERSAILLES, Sept. 19.—The home of Frank J. Gould at Vau- cresson has been robbed of valu- able paintings, jewels and art ob- jects. Many thousands of dollars’ worth are thought to have been taken. The police suspect the work of an organized gang and have arrest- ed two men, but the property has not been recovered. Gould is in Southern France. I. O. O. F. to Meet in Indianapolis. HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 19.—In- dianapolis today was chosen as the world convention city of the Odd Fellows and associate organizations in 1930. There hay Gano avenue. ; later under charges. His body identified , niece, Sixth street. HORSE-RADISH GR Mine Foreman n Fir By the Associated Pres, = 5 TUCK DREN N FOREST PARK Vehicles Used in. Sewep wa Collide Near Jefferson =~ Memorial, Two trucks engaged § _ * des Peres sewer work t7a Park collided yesterday after on Grand drive, west of the ferson Memorial, killing one drivers. Golfers on the municipal course whith ae the drive witnessed the aceiie Alva B. Grant, 30 years of employe of the W. E, Gal Construction Co. was the killed. The other driver, Pretto, 6049 Arthur avenue 2 onerated today when a Com jury returned a verdict of dent. ‘a Grani was driving a tees west on the drive ard Pratts at the wheel of a loaded — truck going east when thes near a bridge, { partly torn up at that x says he pulled to one Grant pass, but struck a rut and sw the big truck and th out. His head was ert | a rear wheel of Pretto’s tra to make an Attempt to refute de- hicle fatalitios in St. Leute year compared with 130 foes ae He The ve. 2 aed at the Elaine Rich, % 4x ye ee iy 2 ; wg : }. i | =~ = 8 4 : ANT GES AUTO | ayes, by f 4 Soe FEM e ’ vx £¢, if eplD% = e * =} CAUSED DEAT eTs : a 7 > eR eS si Silke Woman, on Stand for State, : _ Says Friend Told Her De- fendant was ‘*Just Plain Drunk.” | — LOS ANGEZES, Cal., Sept. 19.— Trial of Mrs. Lois Pantages on a ‘gecond degree murder charge growing out of the death of Juro 7-4 ms ah es 4 es" Renena i 2Prane’ » EE tomobile accident, approached its ite ; today as the State prepared fense testimony that the man’s death was due to other causes. five physicians died of asphyxiation after an an- esthetic had been administered during an operation. Several hours f arguinent preceded admission of ee ty oe 2 eat ; > &% TO DRAFT T. To Meet Saturday to Rate on Roots of & Gems a Horse-radish : Louis area will.meet Satur in the Terminal Auction Main and Carr streets, | permanent organization pare a petition for a iff of 5 cents a poun radish roots, instead cent ad valorem duty, © George D. Jacobsmey of a temporary o last year in the interest of the iff project, urged the Sieent % before the Ways and Mi mittee of the House of | atives last spring. BELLAIRE, O,, Sept, 18.—1am rence Lurch, a foreman, Was | and three other p } wert come by smoke when fire @ determined origin the Powhatan Mining Co, mil largest in the State, , Mon 500 miners were nted entering the mine whil¢ ing crews fought to m™ underground blaze © ~ $ . E @ Mrs. Catherine Mulcahy, a de- Go & sense witness who testified that 9° . “ae irs. Pantages was not intoxicated, ¢ ri @eclared that Mrs. Muleahy had A rst Mid her she had seen scores of in- a —. al T es “Wxicated persons, and that when ———— ei me arrived at the scene of the ac- Price of eee i sent and began caring for Mrs. # *antages. she saw the woman was ° | - /gust plain drunk.” No Outside Aerial | core: Sear Grand J Condemns Pastor. Needed “XS | ury e | This Beautiful sat » 7 ; ‘ 4 , . : ge . : ’ 74 ; ; . 2 x 2 * t. ] 4 ’ - # . ++ ** 7+ | ; 4 A 3 : | ce > . = ‘ ) 2 PELEASEI stardom in ¥ Says Chief Was § By the Associa HAMBUIE —Dr. Hugo the dirigib cheered by ¢ he proceede¢ reception by facing thet people, whe cheers with who guided world. Dr. Ecke United Stat ences while returned t¢ ‘In his ruling the Judge held that ir testimony to show panese died of Moto’s death was caused or con- | the rer onsibility of idant. Ey _ - = defense built up by Steuer and associatcs by questioning of its 4 rebuttal witness, placed on ™@e stand just before adjournment 9 court. > Mrs. Minnie L. Maxwell, who mentified herself as a close friend Alleged activities of the Rev. #obert P. Shuler in connection with ne trial were denounced by the Los igeles County grand jury tn a for- al statement issued after inves- | tion of reports that the clergy- man had told his radio audience wMat the jury was “hung already.” The remarks alleged to have made by Shuler, the grand wey statement said, were “gossip peed hearsay, unproved by any meewing of evidence or reasonable MMdication of evidence.” “He uttered suspicions only,”’ :t 4, “which by his own words © imparted to him by others. Scent persons, by innuendo and Ponsible gossip have been un- 3 Suspected and condemned.” hppa Elwood‘de Garmo said a inet O° the jury report were being ow © Shuler and to the Federal & Th. Commission at Washington. ‘Bo ® Rev. Mr. Shuler’s alleged ra- | amenta also were investi- Y & special comnrittee ap- ti by Superior Judge Carlos ar. sitting at the trial of Mrs S*s. Both the committee and lt jury announced they ‘Alle Pa = ae te. ee investigating other statements ... *© have been made by Shu- Over the radio. a7 Lithuanjan Flyers Killed. Ls Atsociete? Press. a EMEL. Lithuania, Sept. 19.— 'rmy officers were killed to- . & crash of their airplane tre. The two, Capt. Kum- wis he defendant had the right to of-| master Ross : that the/the world independent | thereby mad uses not arising from his injury | the whole y the defendant’s wrongful acts.j pelin’s accor she Court also stated that if Roku-/| guard of pea ‘Pibuted to by unlawful acts of the} wish to ha Sefendant the giving or withhold-| transferred of an anesthetic would not af-| of the di the de-/| significance flight as =" | The state indicated the line to be/ it afforded: a en in its efforts to knock down | conditions: In his wele Dr. Ecke : struction of: two more’ hafen was @ BIRL'S FA - ¥ ’ Willia: By the wi timony tha at a parachute lia ms, 18° was given yesterday. The testl ure that d securities panied M house late be found | ing to Coroner poned the noon for Jean Hert Miss plane. Miss E holder of 477 Scott, . Attorney — smeil liqué Wilson's The F : has sold 4 Governa ie the t er sold for | 8 and Lieut. Wedaika were © Genta » , “a =. e “ita %, + =e in recent

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-Dispatch | and Pulitzer York ‘World ) pt. 19 Al- the Rhine- Iied tthine- Tremain in fier of the been with- he Cerman techland Ue- sung except the river DR, passed territory were de- on the to the ac- ip’s band. authecri’’es he Hinden- tin French hauled the bunk at 1 ow by what the band- nd Ueber that a lo- having he evacua- Mmselyes to air enthusi- t anybody what a few been con- ANK FAILS Over Na- 19.—The of Eldorado open its firs of the sed =sl int the tates Comp- is president: hier. With- thought to > close. The of $50,000 proximately of the oldest uri : ROBBED 19.—The puld at Vau- ibed of valu- and art ob- of dollars’ have been the work of have arrest- property has Gould is in Indiana polis. ppt. 19.—In- mnoren as the r of the Odd Organizations Ms and or- Ming up the Collide Near Jefferson Memorial. Park collided yesterday on Grand drive, west of the ferson Memorial, killing one of drivers. Golfers on the 9. municipal course which a employe of the W. E. Calla Construction Co., was the killed. The other driver, Pretto, 6049 Arthur avenue, was onerated today when a Coron dent. west on the drive ard Pretto at the wheel of a loaded truck going east when the near a bridge. The d-ive partly torn up at that point, says he pulled to one side to Grant pass, but Grant’s struck a rut and swerved, the big truck and throwin out, a rear wheel of Pretto’s-truck. There hay been 112 motor hicle fatalitios in &t. strik iJar period last year. Grant was a for ner policem having joined the force -in Gano avenue. identified at the niece, Elaine Rich, Sixth street. HORSE-RADISH GROWERS 1203 Rate on Roots of 5 Cents 2a Pound. Horse-radish growers of the cent ad valorem duty. atives last spring. By the Associated Press. come by smoke when fire of u underground blaze. Vehicles Used in. Sewer Work Two trucks engaged in the River des Peres sewer work jpn For afternoon ; borderg the drive witnessed the accident. Alva B. Grant, 30 years old drive; Algelo Grant was driving a light truck 2 being. Pretto & Grant § - His head was crushed undep § Louis this § year compared with 130 for a sim. vi 7 t July, i920, giving his address at pre He resigned a year later under charges. . His body was Morgue by q & esthetic had been South @ guring an operation. Several hours TO DRAFT TARIFE PETITION To Meet Saturday to Propose Flat Louis area will meet Saturday night in the Terminal Auction Building, Main and Carr streets, to effect a permanent organization and pre- pare a petition for a flat-rate tar._ iff of 5 cents a pound on horse radish roots, instead of a 50 per George D. Jacobsmever, president §' of a temporary organfation formed thiet defense counsel. last year in the interest of the tar- iff project, urged the 5-cent duty § fer the hypothetical question had before the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the House of Represent- Mine Foreman Killed in Fire. - BELLAIRE, O., Sept. 19.—Law- rence Lurch, a foreman, was killed © and three other persons were overs ; determined origin started today i” find Dr. Bertha Baumbaugh the Powhatan Mining Co. mine, the & largest in the State. . More then | 500 miners were prevented from @ entering the mine while fire fightegmy Ing crews fought to subdue tha ; _— se | UgiORS DENY PINTAGES AUTO / “ i ' mse Witnesses Testify } Japanese Succumbed to Anesthetic Administered a F During Operation. PERMITS i sae a ic eta ——— an |. ex. er’s @> jury returned a verdict of ace. §- Drunk.” ‘ —————e Sana 7 108 ANGEZES, Cal., Sept. 19.— Y met § wis) of Mrs. Lois Pantages on a charge ¢ of the death of Juro truck § pRokumoto, Japanese, after an au- fomobile accident. approached its today as the State prepared " B 4y make an Attempt to refute de- man’s “jecond degree murder let growing 04 ing vew B gnse testimony that the feath was due to other causes. “Counsel for Mrs. prought the defense to a sudden dose yesterday with testimony of five physicians that tokumoto # died of asphyxiation after an an- administered a Dy argument preceded admission of fmbe testimony. The defense previ- gusly had produced witnesses who - Pantages, theater magnate, was not jntoxicated when her automobile @ruck Rokumoto’s car at an in- tersection last June, as the State had contended, and that the oper- St. after the accident was not émerrency one. * Long Hypothetical Question. __ Dr. Alfred E. Gallant, senior or- pedic surgeon at Los Angeles mneral hospital, gave emphatic amswer to a 1500 word hypothetical been read, “what was the cause of death?” “Death,” Dr. Gallant answered, “was caused by anesthetic.” “In your opinion did the injuries received by Rokumoty in the col- _lision contribute in any way to his death,” Dr. Gallant was asked. > “Absolutely not.” ® Dr. Francis L. Anton, Dr. F. W. NM BRinkenberger, Dr. F. W. Siegmeund an- red the two questions in vir- y the same language. Ruling on Evidence. ’ é testimony to show =Starck’s aled Radio Bargain ($2.00 A WEEK) | nited Number of This Model Last row seen or heard the equel of this amazing onvince you with a demonstration. Htarck Piano Co. tores ir All Starck Grand, [VE ST. OPEN EVENINGS IE: Ra ey A ~ wages Sey “aes *.'s fe eas os Ask About Our 30 Days’ Trial Plan Just as Pictured Principal Cities Upright and Player Pianos S. E. Cor. 11th ; ' | | Bapanese died of i i} i} i ' mct‘the rer onsibility of the de- Mndant. |The state indicated the line to be en in its efforts to knock down et defense built up by Steuer and & * rebuttal witness, placed on a 4 court. } ® “rs. Minnie L. Maxwell, who ‘@eitified herself as a close friend @* Xrs. Catherine Mulcahy, a de- -wise witness who testified that rs. Pantages was not intoxicated, ared that Mrs. Mulcahy had #0 her she had seen scores of in- @ Mtcated persons, and that when Ment and began caring for Mrs. in Mages, she saw the woman was om 2° plain drunk.” _ Grand Jury Condemns Pastor. t Alleged activities of the Rev. #obert P. Shuler in connection with Beles County grand jury in a for- le” ome statement issued after inves- b 3 ation of reports that the clergy- 3 ‘ - the jury was “hung already.” he remarks alleged T.. B made by Shuler, the grand - # hearsay, unproved by any e Owing of evidence or reasonable ®@ “tion of evidence.” . a, “Which by his own ey imparted to him by others. cent persons, by innuendo and sible gossip have been un- MY suspected and condemned.” Mies of 3 nt ES mmission at Washington. me ® Rev. Mr. Shuler's alleged ra- * “ements also were investi- 4 ; by a speci: . = Pinte pecial comnrttee ap tas sitting at the trial of Mrs. Is erana Pere iny a estig Ver the radio. ere, and Lieut. to death, by Wedaika were 4 _— ~ "SUCH EVIDENCE Pantages | hay | Woman, on Stand for State, - Says Friend Told Her De- -fendant was ‘‘Just Plain ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Once a Star, Tried to Steal Dress swore that the wife uf Alexander | ation performed upon the Japanese | an | question propounded by Max Steur | In his ruling the Judge held that e defendant had the right to of- that the independent Mises not arising from his injury m the defendant’s wrongful acts. Te Court also stated that if Roku- Beto’'s death was caused or con- Bibuted to by unlawful acts of the i : Rfendant the giving or withhold- | of an anesthetic would not af- associatcs by questioning of its ‘Me stand just before adjournment t arrived at the scene of the ac- Me trial were denounced by the Los A had told his radio audience to have Statement said, were “gossip “He uttereq Suspicions only,”’ :t words feéman Elwood’ de Garmo said to me jury report were being 4 uler Radio Co and to the Federal Mardy by Superior Judge Carlos *. Both the committee and jury announced they ating other statements *d to have been made by Shu- 3 “In your opinion,” asked Steuer. the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, RELEASED when she admitted Photo. — International TRULY SHATTUCK, she tried to steal a dress from a Chicago store in the hope that it would help her to win back stardom in vaudeville. ECKENER CHEERED BY CROWDS AT RECEPTION IN HAMBURG Says Chief Valne of World Flight Was Study of Meteorological Conditions. Ey the Associated Press. HAMBURG, Germany, Sept. 19. —Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of was cheered by crowds last night when he proceeded t6 the town hall for a reception by the Senate. The square facing the hall was crowded with people, who broke into deafening cheers with the arrival of the man who guided the airship around the world. Dr. Eckener had remained in the United States for business confer- ences while the Graf Zeppelin was returned to Friedrichshafen by Capt. Ernst Lehmann. Dr. Eck- ener arrived on the liner New York Tuesday. In his welcoming address Burgo- master Ross said: “You have made the world smaller and let us hope thereby made mankird bigger. May the whole world interpret the Zep- pelin’s accomplishment as a safe- guard of peace.” Dr. Eckener responded with a -wish to have the honors shown him transferred to the officers and crew of the dirigible. He said the great significance was not the Zeppelin flight as such, but the opportunity it afforded to study meteorological conditions over all continents. Dr. Eckener.announced that con- struction of a new dirigible and two more hangars at Friedrichs- hafen was assured. DRINKING PARTY PRECEDED GIRL’S FATAL PARACHUTE JUMP Inquest Into Death of Miss Helen Williams. Continued; Escort Sought. By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 19.—Tes- timony that drinking and gambling at a roadhouse preceded the fatal parachute leap of Miss Helen Wil- liams, 18 years old, last week-end was given at a Coroner’s inquest yesterday. sd “The testimony followed disclos- ure that J. J. Wilson, aeronautics securities salesman who accom- panied Miss Williams to the road- house late Friday night could not be found by. deputy sheriffs seek- ing to serve a subpoena. Coroner D. G. Heckman post- poned the inquest until this after- noon for the testimony of Miss Jean Herrick, who was to follow Miss Williams in a leap from the plane. The craft was piloted by Miss Elinor Smith of New York, holder of the women’s solo flight record. Testimony today estab- lished that Miss Smith was not at the roadhouse. Miss Herrick, who is in Fort Scott. Kan., telephoned to County Attorney Wertz that she did not smeii liquor on the breaths of any members of the safety crew dem- onstrating the parachute. Bert White, member of the crew told of visiting a roadhouse where spiked beer was served. There he met Miss Williams, who was in Wilson’s company, he said. | Argentina Buys Ryan Plane. The Ryan Aircraft Corperation lithuania, Sept. 19.—j| has sold a plane to the Argentine . officers were killed to- Government through Steel, Inc. the & crash of their airplane | company's export agent. The plane The two, Capt. Kum-|is the twenty-ninth Ryan brougham sold for use in a foreign country in recent months. DR. WESTERMAN IS ACCUSED BY - Y. S. DRY AGENTS Continued From Page Onc. ky prescriptions for $3 each, again without medical examination. Violating the terms of a physi- cian’s permit to issue whisky is punishable by fine of $500 for the first offense. What the Law Prescribcs. In Section 7 of the Volstead Act, it is stipulated that “No physician shall prescribe liquor except after perscn for whose use such pre- scription is sought or if such.ex- amination is found impracticable, theg upon the best information ob- tainable, and if the~physician in good faith believes that the use of such liquor as a medicine by such person is necessary and will afford relief to him for some known ail- ment, not more than a pint to be taken internally shall be prescribed for use by the same person within any period of 10 days and no pre- scription shall be filled more than once.” Dr. Westerman, who lives at the Warwick Hotel, was for a number of years surgeon for the First Mis- souri Regiment cf the National Guard. He has also been active in the American Legion, and was com- mander for several ierms of the »ichard Anderson Post. He served overseas in the Medical Depart- ment of the army during the World War. In 1 Dr. Westerman filed a petition in bankruptcy, listing his liabilities at $33,000 and his as- sets at $24,000. He served, a num- ber of years ago, aS“a member of an unofficial boxing commission in the city. Prohibition agents reported Dr. Westerman conducted the Down- town Hospital in the Arcade Build- \ing. Dr. W. M. Hangen told the Post-Dispatch that this was erron- eous, as Dr. Westerman has no connection with the hospital, al- though his office adjoins it. ‘SMOKEHOUSE’ ON GRAND BOUL, 99 men armed with pistols entered the James J. Carroll Smoke House, 319 North Grand boulevard, at 11:30 a. m. and escaped after robbing the proprietor and about 20 cus- tomers. Police who investigated the re- port were unable to learn anything definite as to the amount taken or other details, as employes of shop denied the holdup had taken place. Neighboring however, all professed knowledge of it. One customer, it was said, sensed a holdup when the four men entered, tossed $300 into a waste paper basket, permitted him- self to be searched and retrieved it After the robbers left. SWEEPING REFORMS MADE BY JERSEY TOWN COUNCIL Special to the Post-Dispatch. CAMDEN, N. J. Sept. 19.—Just what has been going on in Brook- dinance against burning nude strolls in the streets, break- balis, letting dead horses lie on the sidewalk and the wearing of men’s clothes by women, or vice versa cafeful physical examination of the} 24 SUMMONED IN ALTON LIQUOR INVESTIGATION Subpenaed Before U. S. Grand Jury at Springfield in Inquiry Into Enforce- ment Conditions. Twenty-four residents of Alton, including seven members of the po- lice force, have been subpenaed as witnesses in an inquiry into en- f--cement conditions in Alton by a Federal grand jury at Spring- field, InN., under the _ direction of Walter Provine of Taylorville, United States District Attorney. They are expected :o appear before the grand jury tomorrow. The in qttiry is said to be an outgrowth of a number of raids made by Fed- eral agents on alleged liquor es- tablishments in the town, includ- ing that on the City Club. Those summoned as’7 witnesses are J. A. Miller, superintendent of the Alton~Water Co.; John Wick- enhauser, vice president of the Modern Plumbing and Eeating Co.; Harry Schreiber, 516 East Ninth street; Arthur Hoppe, 909 East Sixth street; Phil Taylor, automo- bile dealer, 1924 Liberty street; William Weisback, $16 Langdon street; Sam Findley Jr., 1013 Phin- ney avenue; John Exeros, 620 East Ninth street; Mrs. Ella Rice, 1209%%4 Belle street; Mrs. Nellie Blaw, R. F. D., Alton; Mrs. “Rose Schubert, 440 Bluff street: Michael Dumit, Edward Hale and = seven members of the police force, Sergt. Addis Miller, Sergt. George May- ford, Eugene McLaughlin, Miles McGuire, Joseph Reno and Joseph Dailey. It is expected that the inquiry will center largely on the raid by Federal -gents July 2 on the Alton City ee West Fourth street. In the kitchen the raiding officers found 62 pints of Carling’s black lager, bottled in Canada. BANK TAKES OVER SUIT FILED BY WOMAN BEFORE DEATH Southern [llinois Trust Becomes Plaintiff in Helen Quinn Action Against R. F. Miller. The Southern Illinois Trust Co. NEAR OLIVE REPORTED ROBBED | the | The report was current in vicinity of Grand boulevard and | Olive street yesterday that four lawn, a town of 500 inhabitants 10 | miles from here, was not div iged, | but the Borough Council last night | found it expedient to pass an Or- | bridges, | | i | j q } the | merchants, | i i ing wirmdows and throwing snow- | ' | stored. of East St. Louis, as administrator of the estate of Miss Helen Quinn, who died from poison last May 4, a day after she had filed a $50,000 breach of promise sult against Rob- ert F. Miller, has been made plain- tiff in the suit in which she sought to recover $10,000 which she said she had lent to Miller. The case ! pending in East St. Louis City Court. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 In the breach of promise suit, which ended with her death, Miss| Quinn stated she had been engaged | to Miller, secretary of the East St. | Louis Republican. Central Commit- tee, five years, and that they were to have been married April 7. March 22, however, Miller eloped with Miss Marion Nugent, daughter of Joseph Nugent, a horse and mule dealer. Miss Quinn’s death was attribut- ed to accident by a Coroner's jury. Her mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. William Dauer, reside at 1720 Ohio avenue, East St. Louis. ANOTHER EFFORT TO REMOVE CHEMICAL CONCERN RECEIVERS A petition requesting that the receivers for nearly seven years of the B. and He Chemical Labora- tory Co., 231 North Main street. be removed and punished was ‘iled today in Circuit Judge Landwehr’s court by T.-d, ;|Hargadon, a cred- itor of the company. Hargadon alleges the receivers, George P, Burleigh and Charles H. | Blomberg, who were appointed in 1922, have continued their receiv- ership to serve their personal end+s long after the concern should have been liquidated. A motion reques ing the receiv- ers’ removal was filed last week by the Cosin company. another creditor of the chemical company. ADVERTISE T , — ————— from the State Public Sérvice Com- ee a * “* ium | fares, wae | than @ ee fe STANDING THE TEST OF PUBLIC VIEW! Or is “acid-mouth” gaining vic- tory in its destructive fight? This insidious foe, resulting from food ferment, drills and drills and drills at the teeth enamel. Cavities follow ..- your teeth start to go. But just | t ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. Mayor Miller’s Views on Transportation Problem and His Relation to It Continued From Page One. franchise in 1927, and when he sup- ported the terminable permits bill —he replied by saying that his opinions were subject to change, adding that “sometimes they change during one penuchle game.” The facts of his seeming incon sistency on the subject were care. fully recalled to him. It was sug- gested that the apparent conflict between his repeated declaration: for home rule and his conduct in officially furthering measures, th: effect of which would be to make home rule impossible, seemed to require reconciliation if the pub- | lic was ever to have a clear under. | standing of his position. As to home rule, the Mayor re- | plied that he was “for it, first, last and all the time,” although he aft- erwards said he was not sure it could be achieved. He explained his support of the terminable per- mits bill, which would have closed the door to home rule here, by saying he had been influenced by the wishes of the other members of the Transportation Survey Com- mission. But when asked if he now believed he had been mis- guided by them, he countered: “I wouldn't say that. I’m not sure that the bill wasn’t all right. However, the Governor vetoed it, and it is dead.” In seconding and voting for a motion in the Transportation Sur- vey Commission to direct Engineer R. F. Kelxer Jr., to draw up a “contract ordinance,” a franchise under a new name, the effect of which likewise would be to close the door to home rule, the Mayor declared that he merely “wanted to see what the ordinance would be like,” and had in no sense commit- ted himself to its support. “Wait until I see the ordi- nance,” he said. “Then I can tell you what I think about it.’ He was asked if he believed it possible to grant a franchise in any form that would permit home rule, despite all the authoritative Opinion to the contrary. His re- | ply was: “I don’t know. That is just what I want to find out. I’m not a good enough lawyer to give an opinion. After I have conferred with Mr. Untermyer I expect to know more about it.””. He added that he had not yet communicated with Un- termyer, but expected to do so in the near future. “I want to get some expert ad- vice on the financial side of this question, too,” he continued. “I want to find out whether the com- pany will be able to refinance that bond issue which falls due in 1934. [ have been fortunate with some oil wells, and I had some good luck on the stock market and the horse races, but that doesn’t make me a financier. I want the opin- ion of somebody who understands that side of it.’’ The reporter referred to the let- ter which Mayor Miller wrote in 1927 to Frank O. Watts. chairman of the Reorganization Committee of the _ street railways, repudiat- ing the “service-at-cost” franchise. In that letter, it was recalled, the Mayor forcefully declared that both the fares and the valuation of the company were too high, and as- serted that the city would not be justified in furthering any plan designed to exploit the situation in the interest of a large and im- mediate profit for the promoters, at the expense of the car riders. He was asked if he still felt the same way about it. “I don’t know whether I do or not,’ he said. “I don’t know what my Opinions are. I'want to do some more thinking about it. I expect to have something to say when the matter comes up.’’ It was suggested to him quite a number of things are already “up.” For instance, 14 months of the two years which the Transportation Commission was al- lotted in which to make a study and report to the Board of Aldermen, have elapsed, and thus far the Com- eee ———— that wha he still was not certain about what could be accomplished in that direction, The Mayor remembered that it was nearly a year since he told the ‘Transportation Commission that it should immediately as- certain whether home rule was preferable to State control of transportation here. Since that time, however, he explained, his at- tention had been distracted by his campaign for renomination and re- election, and much of his time since the election had been con- sumed by job-hunters and the rou- tine of his office. He realized, he said, that the possibility of obtaining home rule for the city is a consideration which should outweigh such minor concerns as listening to job-hunt- ers, yet he immediately added: “But I feel that people who come here looking for jobs are entitléd to courteous treatment, and I in- tend to give it to them.” He said moreover, that he was aware of the commanding role which he may now be able to play in getting home rule for St. Louis, and intended to make full use of it. He agreed that, as Mayor, he probably holds the key to the situation. “And the people can count on me not to do anything that would postpone or prevent home rule for St. Louis,” he declared. “In other words, you will not in- dorse any franchise, contract or- dinance, or anything else that would renew the company’s vested right in the streets, and thus per- petuate State control of city trans- portation?” the reporter said. “Now, don’t ask me what I will support.” he retorted. “I don’t know what I will support. I don’t know whether I will be for a fran- chise or not. I am not sure wheth- er we can have home rule with a franchise or without one. I have told you a dozen times that [I am not ready to talk about the prob- lem at this time, and nobody can get me to talk about it.” Discussing what seeméd to be his inconsistency in repeatedly declar- ing for home rule, while support- ing the terminable permits bill and directing Kelker to draw up a “contract ordinance,” the Mayor remarked: “Did you ever try to beat three treys with three deuces?”’ The reporter couldn’t remember, and he wondered what connection it might have with the subject of the Mayor’s record on transporta- tion. “Well, it just Illustrates that men somnetimes make mistakes,” he said. But he flatly declined to indicate, in response to further questions, in which instance he believed he had made a mistake. In view of the Mayor’s repeated declarations that he had not had sufficient opportunity to study the questions involved in the transpor- tation problem, and needs more time in which to make up his mind about them. the reporter took the justice | problem was in existence when he took office, and throughout the nearly five years of his adminis- tration has remained perhaps the most pressing of all city probiems. Surely in that time the Mayor had arrived at some convictions con- cerning it. As a matter cz fact, in his letter to Watts denouncing the “service at cost” franchise, the Mayor had expressed -+he most positive convic- tions and had taken the most un- equivocal stand on*the problem. He had condemned the franchise as a scheme to ‘asten high fares and inadequate service on the car riders in the interest of a large and quick profit for the pro- moters. He had emphasized the fact that under the decisions of th* State Supreme Court, a franchise would deprive the city of all con- trol over fares and service. He had pointed out the wisdom of per- mitting the company to continue operation under the present fran- chise, and awaiting the develop- ments of the next few years in transportation before entering into further az7r2ements. Finally, he had declared that whatever ar- rangement that was made should be predicated on “a frank state- ment of the actual amount of money invested.” And all these emphatic ideas had been ex- pressed by the Mayor two years ago. “Yes, and I’ve got some ideas now, but I’m not going to tell what they are,” he said. “I want to have them confirmed by someone who knows more about it than I do.” Then it was suggested that, in to himself, the Mayor should apprise the public of the nature of these ideas. But the Mayor laughed. “Don't worry about justice for me,” he said. “Little Vic can take care of himself without any help.” The reporter recalled the fact that when Mayor Miller was elected the first tim: he enjoyed an excep- tional reputation for courage and plain speaking which he had gained while a member of the Po- lice Board. On this account, it was pointed out, it was onfy natural that the public would expect an unusual degree of eandor froin him on a subject of such obvious importance to the public as the one under discussion. “Well, I'm not dodging it,” he asserted. “When the time comes to make up my mind, I will letthe public know what I think about it, no matter whether it pleases any- body else or not.” The impossibility of keeping the Mayor to the point must be appar- ent from the foregoing report of the interview. He was frankly re- luctant to talk at all, and although eventually he gave replies to many of the questions that were pyt to him, the replies were often unre- sponsive ang sometimes irrelevant. While acknowledging the decisive part which his present position would enable him to take in the settlement of the problem, he in- : ze 2 = + ___- PAGE PAR LODGING IN JA Troy, Ill, Officer Wounded When Opening Door of ,; Lockup. oil City Marshal Paul Taylor of Troy, Ill., a Madison County min- ing town, was shot in the head last night by two men he was about to jail overnight, in response to their request for lodging. Taylor, 40 years old, was shot once at close range, ‘the bullet striking the right temple and cut- ting around the scalp, but failing to penetrate the brain.. He was said not to be in serious condition. Making his rounds at 11 o'clock, Taylor came upon two men he as- sumed to be tramps sitting in front of the Dillingham Hotel. “Anything ‘1 can do for you?” the Marshal inquired. “Suré, we'd like to have a bed,” replied one of the men. “There are plenty of beds in the hotel.” the Marshal suggested. “We hayen’t got the price,’ was the an- swer. “Well. I'll open tne calaboose and give you a bed. Then if anything Taylor said. The two men walked with him to the jail, two blocks away. As Taylor was unlocking an outer door, one of the men drew a re- volver. Taylor turned, struck the man with his fist and drew his own revolver. The second man knocked Taylor’s weapon from his hand, after which the Marshal was knocked to the ground and fired upon, The men escaped, although Tay- lor regained his feet and chased them. Bloodhounis later were taken to the scene, but lost the trail after several blocks. ) Investigators think the men were planning a holdup in the vicinfty of the hotel. Dr. Eckener on the FFee List. By the Associated Press. ' IIAMBURG, Sept. 19.-@Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Eckener can travel for nothing, any time, anywhere ships of the Hamburg-American [Mie go via the sea. A pass has been given them in recognition of his feats with a ship of the air. plan for making use of it. Whenever the interviewer brought up the conflict between franchises and home rule, as a | Practical problem, the Mayor fell -ack on his statement that he was |for home rule, if it could be achieved, but had no idea of how to achieve it. When his attention was directed to the permit system, achieved home rule over all utilities, and by and St. Louis, have aculeved it over ths simply passed it off with the remark that he was not cterfhin how far the by which Detroit has which New York itself, bus systems, the Mayor mission has done practically noth- ing except try to get a new franchise for the Public Service Co. Engi- neer Kelker is drafting. or has completed a draft, of a “contract ordinance” which (4s likely to be submitted for consideration at an | early date. has The Public Service Co. succeeded in obtaining increase in based on a valuation $14,000,000 higher than it paid for the property. All these things are matters of present con- sideration. ear more the city should do.” He was reminded, however, that the company had not waited until 1939 to seek a new franchise, but has already © endeavored, through the city and through the State Iegislature, to get a franchise, and is still that effort with it can command. “When the time arrives, see the ordinance, I will what to do about it,” was the re- piy. “Meantime, I want to do some thinking about it, some expert opinion.’’ He agreed, in response to the next question, that he would not need to consult anyone to discover whether he was in favor of home rule. “But to tell the truth.” he and I! Louis. Ali states do not have the ut Pebeco to work... Pebeco with | same laws. The situation here may its cooling tang, its tonic proper- ties. Then “acid-mouth” is defin- (troit and New York itely checked, and the white, mora a week's special trial- beauty of your teeth re- | o just this: Give Pebece§ st. Louis already enjoys home rule be different from what it is in De- and those other cities.” When it was ‘over the bus lines, he reiterated They are already “up.” | “Oh, what's the hurry?” the/| Mayor rejoined. “The present | franchise does not- expire until | 1939. There is still plenty of time! to arrive at a conclusion as to what. both | new | engaged in|} all the influer.ce know | and get ' said, “I am not sure whether it is | possible to have home rule in St. pointed ont that. ee The Smattest Fitting in America! Patent Mat Kid Brown Kid Black Suede Brown Suede One of Many Styles Featured at $6.50 Mai! Orders Filled f Lt ——_ i. * Tho Place to Bu SYNCHRONIZED to fectly. 1 to 10 and Widths AAAA 4o $7.50 : a | = a Quality Footwear Specially Priced at— §Qso AND er 00 “SYNCRO” SHOE The New Achievement Pump of fit the foot per-" In-Built Arch Support. Sizes | EEE. Style Ulustratet, of patent, black or brown kid at EO BOA a Bias... ee a liberty of reminding him that the sisted that he had arrived at no plan could be applied in St. Louis. —— -— --—- q ’ ’ \ , Shoes % 711 WASHINGTON AVE. Announcing a Super-Value Event Every Woman Invited to Attend Friday and Saturday .. . Presenting Fall’s Smartest Styles in Fine More Feminine, Daintiest Strap Styles! Brown suede, with kié and lizard trim....87.@ Blue kid, with lizard and fox trim . s7T.te Biack suede. with mat kid and lizard trim, 87.56 One of Many Styles Featured at $7.50 Charge Accounts Invited s '¢ " ; a% ' AS A Pree q) 7 a noe, it nang ee Se, Se Re . oy . amt Ps 1 oi ; - cone : faeries Si See orien % ah 8 SRE make’ baie ee Ne RY x = ae am Pt % MARSHAL SHOT GING ig Po “= Se Paes a= bappens, you won't be suspected,” ” * ea ‘4 dete = my)

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art htates * | pan irs Weis Bite X AI MO EL ee BRERA SCION he 8 g — bee be , 4 AS ak Vihetteas ty Se > Br 1 ee?) 40 ye pS >. Sea ees pe EN GMa > oe a ee Pe Bias ee Aen SE Pape Ne 3 Beta Ae renee nin, Mt aT Art cel De Sank a Bae te ais kek SS AIL ARTES PT LAMP REEN ce I PTI Aa Me oe -~- ‘ " ‘2 eden Cin hie che a whe d r. on napteaprncerincttnl in ee. oS ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ST.LOWS POST- DISPATCH -=MONEY SAVING SALE OF MONUMENTS CLOSING OUT Entire Stock at ROCK-BOTTOM PF —— Finest Rock of Agee Barre Granite te Memorials. Senior ber of firm 8- UNION HAT CO. STANDARD MONUMENT CO. 823 MORGAN ST. CAbany 6360 | Now at 7211 St. Charlies Rd. | Dpposite Valhalla -- + Friday and Saturday ... a 2-Day HOSIERY 4 SALE Va 5 Groups. 10.000 Pairs, at a Sensational. Low Price! A %* NARROW FRENCH HEELS % DOUBLE-POINTED HEELS : % SINGLE-POINTED HEELS “oe % SQUARE HEELS...CHOICE.. A full page could no more eloquently say that this IS a Sale! Nearly everyone knows the regular prices of these lines of Garland pure thread silk chiffon Hose and that we never sell any but perfect and full-fashioned Hose (which these are, of course). Several weights of chiffon, mostly sheer; every pair with silk tops and feet invisibly lined with lisle for dura- bility. In the new Fall colors and all sizes 81/, to 10. Limit of 6 pairs to a customer. % PICOT-EDGE CHIFFONS 2 9 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ...ON THE STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, INC.—Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charles _ —— a (CAR MEN'S UNION T0 DISCUSS STRIKE VOTE SATURDAY Executive Committee of Employes Organization to Take Up Dispute Over Pay of 35 Men. Section 40.—AlU members of the Union, working in the general 'shops, not heretofore mentioned, | shall work forty-eight hours per week, and receive an increase in hourly rate of pay of four cents with time and one-half for all overtime. The foregoing is the section from the arbitration wage award of the State Public Service Commission upon which is based the present controversy between the Amalga- mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes and the St, Louis Public Service Co., the union claiming that under this sec- tion the company should have granted a 4 cents an hour increase in wages to 35 of its members em- e EROS SHO FOSS OE COW 6 CORES He CESS BF EHH Ge Wee ee me Oe +e 29 eee eee ounce meee 925 te P a dee Metta te Me Se OE pared oN Fes « _— , ee NOW GENTLEMEN let us show you ARABLUES the newest of the new ARROW SHIRTS {2 ARABLUES HAVE ARROW COLLARS! ERE’S Arrow’s latest, smartest contribution to shirtdom!~a handsome array of lively blue shirts eager to add distinction to your new fall costume. They’re the only blue shirts in the world with an Arrow collar attached or to match - +. 80 Come on in and take your pick . . . only Arrow-Browning King could put so each shirt- style and value before you at such a price! Drowning King & Co. ; 916-918 Olive St. ployed as helpers and laborers in | the general shops, and the com- | pany contending the award was | not intended to apply to these men. Having failed, after severa) | weeks’ conferences, to get the com- | pany to accede to its interpretation of the section, the executive board of the union will determine at its regular meeting next Saturday night whether it will circulate a | Strike petition among the com- | pany’s 4600 union employes, in- ' cluding 3000 conductors and motor- | men. Statement by Gretnliand. | Although union officers say the | company has refused to grant the , increase to the men in question because to do so would mean other men doing similar work but not members of the Carmen’s Union would demand corresponding in- creases, Samuel W. Greenland, general manager of the company, said today that point has no bear- ing on the controversy. He said there were members of other unions emloyed in the shops and that their wages were fixed by agreement with their respective groups. So far as he knows, he said, there are no non-union men employed in the shops. The company’s position, he sald. is based on the contention that the section in question was not in- tended to apply to the particular | group of workmen. The Commission's award applied only to members of the Amaiga- mated Association of Street and Electric Railway Emloyes, since the matter was brought before the Commission on complaint of that union, but a section of the award provides “no discrimination in favor of or against employes who not members of the associa- tion (union) or in favor of or against employes who are mem- bers of the association shall be permitted either by the company or by the association.” Arbitration Clause. The wage award also provides, “There shall be no strikes or lock- outs on the property of the com- pany by or against the members of the association during the term of this finding or an} extension thereto,” and that any disputes which cannot be amicably adjusted Shall be submitted to arbitration either by a special board of arbi- tration or the Public Service Com- mission. The street car company has of- fered to refer section 40 back to the Commission for interpretation, but Murray J, Douglas, president of the union, says: “The clause is so simple a child can understand it. There is no reason for an in- terpretation.”’ “The men are becoming discour- aged because of the dilatory tactics of the company and the board may decide to circulate a strike peti- | tion,” Douglas said. “I was hope- | ful that the company would settle the matter, but we have been in- formed that the increase and back pay will not be given to the 85 members of the union involved in the dispute until] the Public Service Commission interprets Section 40 of the award. In our opinion, the section is so plain that no further |interpretation is necessary. How- | ever, the executive board may de- | cide to take the matter back to the ‘commission rather than call, a |strike. I don’t know.” The Commission's award stated the finding should apply to all members of the association (union) now or hereafter employed by the company during the terms of the award. AUGUST TRADE SETS RECORD Department of Commerce Reports on Business. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— | “Commercial transactions, as indi- ,cated by the volume of checks | passing through the banks for pay. ment were higher than were re- ported for any previous Angust on record.” says the monthly survey issued today by the Department of Commerce. Army Nominations Confirmed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The nominations of Brigadier-General Frank R. McCoy and Brigadier- General Ralph H. Vandeman to be Major-Generals were confirmed yesterday hw the Kereta, TEURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 2 Pat | . eS Ris: <3 i” 2 ? “y ee 4. ee “its : ; - ei bess , ~ ae ‘st Se 2 “ ae Bice - j : de ee é : . = ae iy ~ 3 = 4 J 4 at 4 me, ~ ; ° % = “he GRAND LEADET ovnstairs Store $3 2.50 $4. (9-95 oo wo: i A WE ‘y <i) Closely woven with deep, soft nap that assures splendid wearing. In the newest Fall pat- terns and designs copied from higher- priced Rugs... .the most desirable col- orings. 9x12-ft. size. All are perfect. 9x12 Fringed Velvet Rugs _ sor cance $9491 HOSTER Se For Men, Women and Children , : ; at 37th Anniversary Sale Prices Felt-Base Floorcovering, Sq. Yd Pama sy ine green, gray, black and blue. Two yards wide. All perfect. Extra quality, heavy felt-base Floorcover- . : z 4 ing in four choice tile and block designs in 3 G ¢ Silk Hosiery Mercerized Hose - Either chiffon or service Women’s; have deep weights; some are silk to top, welt; black, beige, FOR INF ANTS others have lisle hems. Wanted gray and nude. Rei maa OO” 6h ee Fill the Winter Needs at These Amazingly Low Anniversary Prices Rayon Socks Panty Frocks and yA 2ic 9 First quality, Rayon and Cotton Seven-eighth length in fi ce Tots Suits Socks in fancy stripes, checks spiral and allover erm, and allover patterns. Rein- Soles and toes are forced heels and toes. Sizes 6 to 9%. Slight S4c Full-Fashioned Silk Hose New Panty Frocks of the well- Women’s thread silk Hose, in service weight. 9] known Mitzi and Mary New- to top. Soles and toes of lisle. Wanted mein ton makes. Long-sleeve styles. and light shades from which to choose. All new colors. Baby boys’ seconds of a good grade Hose. Suits are of fine, imported prints. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Baby Boys’ Suits, sizes 1 to 5 years 3-Piece Wool Knitted Legging Sets, at ............ . C Babies’ Cotton Shirts, sizes to 2 years.............. otton re OW Babies’ Nainsook Dresses and Gertrudes........... 42c Kapok-Filled Pillows, 1314x17-inch size Beacon Biankets, part wool, 30x40 inches ts F (Downstairs Store.) ¥ ~m £2 A New i . ite ‘ie Group . 6 SC a | e ‘ © 4 Th Gowns are popular ft ase Child’s Winter hes chey are so ensily laundered Round a ec nt its Ay ® styl d trimmed in contrasting co U on Sui by ee i rs nid 17. Priced at a great saving. Very Special for 5 O Cc <=, Fiannelette Gowns, 69e 4 Anniversar Sale Choose generously at this low price. All of . I flannelette with collars or round neck. Long Thrifty mothers will appreciate this unusual sav- SSRI] Sizes 16 to 20. ing opportunity. All are in the button-waist DAK style. Long sleeves, ankle length; short sleeves, a8 4 ee ppt Slips, $143 ankle length or with Dutch neck, short sleeves thee Aira and knee length. Sizes 2 to 12, Wai POLLY SHORTEE SUITS; teddy style; bodice 4g top or built-up shoulders; sizes 36 to 44 C. WOMEN’S RAYON BLOOMERS; elastic waist 59¢ tad er; patel colores ae tow. OC ff Fave Panel Curtaill _ Silk Remnants 94ce $4-74 $4 - Inclading Remnants From Our Own S Mill Lengths AG f 500; Specially Purchased for ¢ ee 7 f pote ict Sale. All Are 45 Inches wie ' 95c $ | 15 $ 4-35 21,,or 217% Yards Long. Three amazingly low-priced groups including: Redecorate your windows for Fall at a é Satin-back crepe, printed crepes, silk flat crepes, economical cost. Beautiful lace panels in the f pr crepe satins, Canton crepes, washable crepe de ular Filet and shadow lace weaves. chine, Georgette crepe. chi:.on taffeta, radium silks and rayon fabrics. Lengths suitable for rich ivory and beige colors. Scalloped bottoms women’s and children’s frocks, lingerie, combina- finished with deep rayon bullion fringe. tion purposes, etc. rabieclotss © Blankets’ | Girls’ Leatherette § 58c $1.66 Exceptionally low priced Wool and cotton mixed are these fine quality, Blankets in rose, tan, eA bleached cotton damask gold, blue and yellow. [ “a | Only the Anniversary ate oe Cloths, with fast colored Have white striped bor- such wonderful value: ese. Made © borders and hemstitched ders; reversible; 66x80 ’ | good quality leatherette, fleece tr — inches for full size beds. they can he worn in cold weather. Cap to Match ... lent values. 9 (Déwnstairs Store.) , Sizes 7 to 16. Printed Cotton Crepe ? — Silk and Wool Suitings, 25c das to. ) eeds, with fancy smocking, fan- An excellent quality Cotton Crepe Suiting in a ge oe trimmings Pall large variety ot new Fall tweei effects. Guaran- cketen, Glens ae teed. fast color. Remnant lengths. hems. 58x54 inches. V ; : 4 $5%54 es. Very Slight seconds, but excel , , buckle; br green, black and od x 4 Men’s Fancy Children’s ao | Compacts, V 1500 in Three Feature $5.“ $9 -99 A very fortunate purchase new Compacts and Vanities at exf as a feature of the second week « Sale. All are smart styles in signs, with sifters—some with combs, perfumes and lipsticks. P Large Drop-Side Cribs Sturdily constructed Baby Cribs, with side and all-steel frame link spring, ivory enamel finish, in a choice $9 of several designs Ten-Piece Toi Plastic Pearl- dl | on-Amber at Just a - these ‘of cially purcha rom one 0 features, and are Offered F ris Anniversary Sale price! They sre made of plastic pea blue, orchid, green and white. trays and perfume bottles. Ma f 3-Pound Box Specials in the ——n Large Angel Cake......40€ Aw -rench Caffee Cake... 20¢ cael Pestaurant Blend Coffee, 7 ee. Hillcrest Salad Dresied. 3 jae

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miversary Sale Prices omen and Children Seamed-Back . M ercerized Hose 25C rvice Women’s; have deep gart to top, welt; black, beige, esmmene, Wanted gray and nude. Reinforced shades. heels, soles and toes. Sizes 814 to Io. Children’s Fancy | Rayon Socks 21¢ i Cotton Seven-eighth length in fancy checks spiral and allover a Rein- Soles and toes are reinforced. Sizes 6 to 9%. ishioned Silk Hose | which to choose. je Hose. ose, in service weight. Silk s of lisle. Wanted medium $ ] .00 | Slight Slight seconds. ; (Downsfairs Store.) Crepe Gowns ti 68¢c ton crepe Gowns are popular because 9 easily laundered. Round or V-neck trimmed in contrasting colors. Sizes Priced at a great saving. nnelette Gowns, 69c erously at this low price. All of cotton with collars or round neck. Long sleeves. 20. yon Crepe Slips, $1.43 earing, easily laundered Slips. Bodice-top ladowproof hem. Pastel shades, navy | 37. (Downstairs Store.) nel Curtains by .24 Specially Purchased for . All Are di 2% Yards Long. $4.44 the nches Wide— : windows for Fall at a very sautiful lace panels in the pop- low lace weaves. Choose from : colors. Scalloped bottoms rayon bullion fringe. (Downstairs St atherette Sets ncoat and > to Match .... » Ee xe Anniversary Sale could bring are ore.) ynderful value: as these. Made of jality leatherette, fleece lined 80 » be worn in cold weather. Ring brown, green, black and blue. to 16. k and Wool Frocks styled Frocks for school vith fancy smocking, fan- lings, etc. All new Fall izes 7 to 14. wear. Silks, wools and $ 2.75 (Downstairs Store.) , SE ake a AE Ve Ke 5 Sao aes: ey “ Son - aoe ARAL Te : RIED) +: PARAL 98 LUO TERE TEETER EE EP Bh oy cee r ; e = abe 1500 in Three Feature Groups at 6B 18 $9.99 — A very fortunate purchase enables us to offer these new Compacts and Vanities at extraordinary savings as a feature of the second week of the Anniversary Sale. All are smart styles in modern enameled de- signs, with sifters—some with coin compartments, combs, perfumes and lipsticks. (Street Floor.) __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TH I Akg AER Friday! 3000 New Leather Handbags THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 a Tots’ 2-Piece Coat Sets All-Wool Chinchilla in Regulation Style . —_ HAVE LUNCH IN OUR NEW RESTAURANT AND GRIL Extraordinary Values at the Sale Price of s [- TAL The smart Handbags offered at this price during the Anniversary Sale have been so popular that we have induced the manufacturer to make a second shipment at the same remarkable concession in price! There are backstraps ... underarms... top-handles . . . pouches ... and novelty bags of calfskin and reptile grain leath- ers. All are lined with harmonizing silk and fitted with coin purse. Colors include: Black Tan Brown Red Green Blue (Handbags and Thrift Avenue—Street Floor.) ~ Damask Cloths and Napkins 17-Pe. Italian Luncheon Set a5 ee Beautiful Luncheon Sets consisting of one scarf, 18x36, eight oblongs. 12x18, and ,ight 14-inch nepkins, are hand-em- broidered on fine quality ecru linen, in six designs. At Exceptional Savings! Irish grown flax, in a choice of five graceful floral an housewife. In the following sizes— 4 0 ‘Gg Cloth, 72x126, $9.95 Napkins, 22x22, Dozen $7.50 - st | Sa Madeira Pillowcases Flaborately hand - embroi- Hemstitched Linen Napkins ve ves et — B cw ne Snow-white Irish Linen Napkins in floral and conventional d with rose point scallops. These signs; size 18x18 inches, remarkably cases are priced extremely low at... $2.59 Sparkling White Cloths and Napkins woven of pure ; SeR.75 84.75. SBB-75 conventional designs, are exceptional values for the Cloth 72x72 Cloth 72x90 Cloth 72x108 Cloth, 72x144, $11.50 low priced at, dOZEN.....ceseestessseces vececeecsedl, ae (Second Floor.) ee, 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH = More New “Corinne” Shoes Have dust Arrived for Anniversary Selling at 109° Interest in this Anniversary offering has been intense ... thousands of women have purchased new Fall footwear at thys saving! And to make your choice just as complete now, we have added new styles at the Anniversary price. Autumn fashions, every one ... smart for every type of costume ... in Fall materials and colors: Brown Suede « .««« «+ Black Suede Java Brown Kid Black Kid owemeseees + Blue Kid “= (Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) Foundation Garments Gossard ... Mme. Irene ... Mol-May ae ie 4 ee eC. Sr Sr? "nn e Sturdy coats mannishly tailored of all-wool chinchilla, prettily trimmed with embroidered sleeve emblem and carefully lined with suede flannel. Your choice of navy blue, French blue or cinnamon colorings. For little brother to 4 Trahu Washable Crepe de Chine Large Drop-Side Cribs Sturdily constructed Baby Cribs, with drop side and all-steel frame link spring, are in ivory enamel finish, in a choice of several designs.......2-eeeseeees $9.95 embroidery blue with white. years and little sister to 6 years. Tam or Helmets to match. Broadeloth Creepers Imported handmade Creepers with hand- and drawnwork. broidered in pink or blue, or pink or Sizes Tand?..... D100 (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Ten-Piece Toilet Sets a | > a Plastic Pearl- on-Amber at Just fifty-five of these Toilet Sets were spe- cially purchased from one of the leading manu- features, and are offered Friday at this special Anniversary Sale price! They are made of plastic pearl-on-amber in pink, blue, orchid, green and white. Some have doily trays and perfume bottles. Marvelous values! (Street Floor.) 3-Pound Box of Candy SO Anniversary Special One pound of Woodlawn Good- ies . . . one pound of Heavenly Hash... one pound Vanilla Pecan Patties ... freshly made in our own candy kitchens, are packed in a three-pound box. (Street Floor.) Specials in the Bakery Department Large Ange! Cake.......400¢ Assorted Tea Cakes, Ib. OVC “rench Coffee Cake. ....200 Ciwer Lieed oi x cakeeees ~ Restaurant Blend Coffee, 2 lbs........e0ec ; Hillcrest Saled Dressiné, 3 tars... ..ces: ooe Women’s Silk Chiffon Hose In Ten Popular Shades, at Only | $ 7 39 Full-fashioned pure thread Silk Hose in a clear, even weave, chif- fon weight, have picot- edge silk tops and soles interlined with fine lisle for additional service. Purchase several pairs now and save emphatic- ally! Men’s Hose Fancy silk-and-rayon-mixed Hose in a eee of smert styles cnd popular color. ings, 3 for $2, setegangh (Street Floor.) Writing Paper 4oe White and tinted sta- tionery with fancy-lined envelopes to match — 24 sheets and 24 envelopes. Leather Bricf Cases Three-pocket style cases of fine grade leather, with adjust- able lock andystraps all around, are most unusual = values at this ce. DLO (Street Floar.) In white em- This nationally known pure-dye Crepe will wash beautifully, making it exceedingly practical for both frocks and lingerie. Your choice of $]-98 In Three Special Groups at f Exceptional values. ..these all- in-ones, steps-ins and wrap- arounds of excellent quality bro- cade and lustrous satin, combined with lace and swamee. They will mold the figure with ease to the long slender lines of the new sil- houette. > Teen-Age Garter Belts A comfortable sfiug-fitting gar-' ment, for the slender young girl, is fashioned of silk radium and elastic, in delicate pastel shades. prioed ot... -.0shsihy, OE Gossards Reduced! forty desirable Autumn and evening shades at, yard...............+.. 3 Girdles ... Step-Ins . . . and Wrap-Arounds TWEED PRINTS—Heavy all-silk Canton SUEDE CREPE of marvelously smooth qual- . - 8 * — or —6 oe ee omer Crepe and Satin Crepe in new tweed effects, with ity is offered in 40-inch width and in the $2 28 phaticalily reduced ior the iversary I beautiful bordered designs; 40 inches $1 98 mewest shades, yard ......cscccccceess e SOROoucde és aves O8kbamde é YT. Vee yo wide, vard eceeeceseoreses Ce eeereweeseses ® (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) Important Fall Fashions Ig The jacket-mode ... an outst anding success .. . is well repre- sented in this Anniversary group! Covert cloth, and novelty wool- ens with little frilled or bow blouses of crepe ... more formal styles in Canton Crepe and Satin for afternoon occasions. Dresses for afternoon and daytime . . . in Canton, Satin, and the interesting Light Woolens of the season...all show the definite influence of the nev’ silhouette, and the details that “make” a frock! Misses’ Store ...(Third Floor) ...Women’s Dress Shop ——Ir This Sale Offering of Dresses at Women’s and Misses’ Modes for All Occasions Vionnet Blouses of Silk Crepe Your Tweed Ensemble demands one of these aia 7 A | oobed Blouses in the becoming and always-smart Vion- (Blouse Shop—Third Floor.) net style; white and Fall colors; sizes 32 to 42; sale price Washable Slip-On Gloves Special for th | Pras Wisk “a the $s 4 3d Sale, Pair Twa £ ©. 8.8 eee Ce aa eS See Se eee eS 2 6 eS Oe a Se 8 Se ee eS Imported from France especially for the second week of the Anniversary Sale...these smart Gloves fashioned of excellent quality kidskins, with pique sewn seams and pinked tops. In the newest and most desirable Autumn shades. All are noteworthy values! (Street Floor.) “ nena a a rere o > Ne Ea APNE ee NE CfA» be Z TILT TEC ee TT ee ee =: i a S- a : cs a “ a al stm! > yy, ba & £ Aesisthat ‘ ‘tie Dy a 2 gain Bers aincaee h4 . rand $) j . ; ; m3 er Jae, ci bs ita OE PO : hs Mie cat en ee ces peeree, ao MA Male - , > a geet af. S28 Pape Ee oe ete ee oS gant eet i pe pe Tee id ies Oe RO OR a Bee yO Gate eee a A » +i x er Ss amy Pe ee axe 5 eis ge — : iS peer. Few er Ferre 5 i Soeee ae pod rae: Pay, OB Foe Ge: See 9 ha 2 ih SAB a OLE” aie CSET apn Pr i tee i" ken ‘ + $ ¥ 4 z ‘ i A ‘ ‘ m " eS

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___._ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 TWO LARGE PARKING GROUNDS FOR PATRONS’ CARS IX.BAER cl L ey Nate || IX,BAER ¢ TULLER } I ANNIVERSARY NALE | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH EL = eer Gay ACS oe is es 5 £ Vv £ vite . ee 4 "> 2 oy, s a pe Rh RA np pte 1 AN a it ENOL i ALLA ERA LIAL DAE Ra * - | } Beves pA a proce Be aan as a Sheep. . ; aa — aye 14 nt - Rue a eee be ol ae ee , a mo PSG ONES wy mee lM ; me a peat ae ~) ‘wana ted: a “ >. ¥ © ee ' ein Oe Ae 12 Reasons Why Yoang Fashionables Find Anniversary Shopping Profitable! Glove Leather? High school girls are among the most enthusiastic wearers of these smart Leather Jackets .. . belted, notch end Johnny-collared. Black, blue, green, brown and red. Women's and complain. | a (Third Floor.) Jersey ... New? Raincoats made of this waterproofed jersey-knit material are distinctly smart this Fall. The Sports Shop offers them in gray, green and brown mixtures; sizes MD.ssoessseenees DOWD (Thiré Floor.) They WILL come, and you can preserve your repu- tation for smartness with a Gabardine Coat in the trench style that is a youth- ful favorite. Very specially ae in sizes 14 $4.65 (Third Floor.) Yes... Knitted! The campus is just one of the places where this three-piece Knitted Outfit will go in smartness. Now you can buy it complete... shirt, slipover and cardigan - » in tweed or jersey knit, for (Sports Shop—Third Floor.) Warm. .& Smart! It's one of those swanky Roadster Coats Posen $21.75 Raincoat & Hat Let it rain, if you have one of these smart Rain Sets .-.now offered at such a low price. Of leatherette plain or reptile grained; inves 6a, Se (Third Floor.) Light Woolens One can't have too many frocks of this type for school wear. Jersey dresses, tweed dresses, swea‘er dresses and French serge “regulations,” in sizes 6 to 14, at. $4.65 (Third Floor.) Leather Jackets Remember, there are hiking and skating days ahead when youll need one of these Glove Leather Coats, wind- - proof P ag weather-proof ; a ga oe $ I 1.95 (Girls’ Store, Third Floor.) Metal Beds at a Saving! Sturdily Made, in Full or $ Twin Size—S pecial Now at The Windsor style is always in good taste. Made of moulded tubing, in full or twin size.. finished in walnut color, green or blue and decorated . . . this style is a remarkable value at this low price. Double Day-Bed Double-Deck Made of Steel A regular bed could not be any more comfortable than this Day-Bed . . . that opens to full size. Complete with covered pads ...9 10.00 Coil Springs Scientifically constructed in full or twin size, these com- fortable and resilient Springs of oil tempered steel wire el ap ocectease, SEO Cotten-Felt Mattress A quality Mattress filled with 45 pounds of felted cotton, strongly tufted, with rolled edge, in full or twin size, in choice of tickings........... $7.95 (Seventh Floor.) New Luster Lace Panel Curtains Important Anniversary Feature, Each * y -60 Beautiful Rayon Panel Curtains in a great variety of pat- terns, in shades of gold and champagne .-. 45 inches wide... are finished with deep rayon fringe. Pole Set Made of wrought iron and finished in Verdi green or black and gold . ... set consists of 4-ft. twisted pole, center piece, leaf ends and brackets $2.59 (Sixth FL and Square 13.) + bh / 4 y » oer ‘ at “ FF a Vie et MM Oe = re: ee 4a 2, ° , = - f | Sr. 40 > ] ~*~ ** «@@ey o ° 7%, ~ fi‘ é > |S)? ea Cee ? e $3 4 % ' ’ er \- eS ti» "2 ss FP {Fan Ch - ——a . Ay : $7 + “4 . Yo 9°S ~ —~ ~~ ” 7 atm J ‘ 5 * A ~~ TO * . a - . . . - =f a at “° 7 « ol > »*s > ‘ i “* ~ >. is + ' s » a .* ‘ : _ ~ “af “ : * 5? 95 Consul Sheets and ci Pilloweases Reduced! | : These excellent quality Sheets and Pillowcases, exclusive in St. Louis with Stix, Baer and Fuller, are firmly and closely woven of round threads, insuring repeated launderings and unusual service. All are hand-torn before hemming. Specially priced: | Sheets, Sheets | 49 ; Fa bhececuen 81x108 ... "4 e) Sheets, ;, 32e 81x99 (Second Floor and Square 25, Street Flory Plaid Wool Blankets 300 Pairs at the od | 5 p-95 ~ | Low Price, Pair. . = It’s the wisest kind of economy to purchase Winter Blankets now at these emphatic savings! They are — soft and fluffy, woven of pure virgin wool, in plaids — of rose, gray, blue, gold, lavender, black, green and tan, bound with cotton sateen to match. Size 70x80. a Down Pillows Just 200 of these fine goose and duck down Pillows are offered in this special selling. All are covered with imported linen-like finish striped ticking in blue and tan. Size 20x27 inches, Se 8... 913,09 (Fourth Floor.) athe Beys’ All-Wool Knickers All-weeol golf-style Knickers, fancy mixtures of tan, grey or brown. Sizes — 16. Special $1.39 Boys’ All-Wool Overcoats All-wool, double-breast- ed Coats ... smart new patterns of brown, gray or tan. Sizes 2 to 10 Juvenile Saits of All-Weol Jersey Smart Suits of light. weight all-wool jersey. Mid- dy waists and elastic pants. Sises Sto 8... 91609 (Fourth Floor.) (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Floor.) New 100-Piece Imported Dinner Service $420 Simple and eftective ... this set of imported Japanese china, with wide borders ot coin gold and matching han- dles. (Fifth Floor.) Specials in Jewelry Repairing These Prices tor Friday Only Watches will be put in guaranteed running order, at— Swiss Bracelet........83.50 (Some Exceptions) Watch Crystals...25c, 50c (Mezzanine Floor.) LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY SALE SIGNs Save on Infra-Red Portable Nico Drain i Lamp Tab Complete Portable 18-gallon That has proved so soothing and bene- Style . . ficial in relieving in. flammation and pain, galvanized iron tub on strongly braced legs with rollers, $3.59 special bottom drain In graceful French » made with center drawer of smooth wood réady rete Bicycle Brand Bench Wringer, Galvanized Wash Tub, No. 3 size Shower Curtain, choice of colors, 6x6 ft. Universal Lunch Kit & 12-pt. vacuum bottle $1.7”% Garbage Can, 8-gallon, heavily corrugated ..7Jde Wear-Ever 12-quart Health Cooker Porcelain Cake 1 ray and Cover, decorated $1.39 Pyrex Casserole %-in. size, nickeled frame $1.75 ‘Electric Heating Pad, 3-heat Durlaque Cleaner, ll-oz. pkg., 5 for......... Brooms, made by the blind Unfinished Furniture Specials ‘Roman Bench, cane seat Half-round End Table - Telephone Table and Chair Modern Magazine Rack Hanging Shelf .......... (Fifth Floor.) Gold-Enerusted Plates Handsome salad plates of rose or green glass, heavily encrusted with bands of gold in rambler de- sign. Special for Friday only at — AN EXQUISITE CENTERPIECE for your home. The delicate and colorful leaves and flow- ers of a Crystal Tree on mirror, add « $3.49 fairy-like touch to the table. Special.. . (Firth Flee ¥ = ° ah: : OS ed . a ie a 4 + i . a 4 #4 a ti ae Fh: “aes 5 eee 2 Pe At r + ae eS d ue - ee Pp ; * . : . . e ey : , a ; — in the Fewer gallons weeliul A more than cheaper pa house. Cuts repai Schroeter Bros. Sth and Washington Ugents Broadway & Washington + ‘ORTH 8319 N. Vandeventer Ave.. Milestone Hdwe. Co. Bewstead Nied OR Sa0 Evite J

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Sheets and ases Reduced! t quality Sheets and Pillowcases, ouis with Stix, Baer and Fuller, are woven of round threads, insuring ngs and unusual service. All are hemming. Specially priced: Sheets 1.29 ss; $1.49 Becbed iu’......... dee ond Floor and Square 25, Street Floor.) * Vool Blankets od | Shae ind of economy to purchase Winter ese emphatic savings! They are yoven of pure virgin wool, in plaids ye, gold, lavender, black, green and ton sateen to match. Size 70x80. Pillows of these fine goose and duck vs are offered in this special | are covered with imported lish striped ticking in blue and at the e, Pair. . e rl ney Floor.) isewares! Unfinished Dressing Table In graceful French fle . . . made with Mter drawer of — wood ready yee TAL. 38 crusted Plates d plates of rose . eavily encrusted * j in rambler de- ¢ Friday only at ~ SITE CENTERPIECE for your and colorful leaves and flow- ree on mirror, add « 0 the table. Special... $3.49 (Fifth Floer.} ) 1| “Build a High Average Score’’ The “BOWLER”? ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. na | a We Give Eagle Stemps |= LONG SCHOOL LIBRARY BRANCH THURSDAY, This is the fourth branch to be established through the co-opera- tion of the Board of Education ard the Library Board. Dr. Hen:-y J. Gerling, acting superintendent of schools, and Dr. A. E. Bostwick, librarian of the Public Librury, will be the prin- cipal speakers, Actress Sues for Divorce. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Gladys Frazin, who played in “White Car- go” several years ago, yesterday filed suit for divorce from Richard Lehne, an actor. They were mar- ried April 10, and separated May 9. Cruelty was charged. SPECIAL. OFFER A branch of the Public Library will be opened in the Long School, 5008 Morgauford road, Wednesday evening. Sept. 25, at 8 o'clock. 7-Day Excursion To Tennessee, Mississippi and » %a SLEEPING CARS and Coaches Sent. n SPECIAL TRAIN Ly. St. Louis— fri 10:20 pm Low Round-Trip Fares FRIDAY ONLY From 8t. Louis and East St. Louis $2.25 Value Fares A Fares B Uni ; Mamebola gene: * 217-8 208 § 9.0 2 big otc Jackson, Tenn........ 7.00 9.50 win - Williams ’ ° orinth, Miss, ...4... 800 10.50 J Men’s $ Ladies $ detente? GSS ee Flo-Lac, a wat- Sizes 6 to 11 Sizes 214 to 8 Golam, Mos 220 9.00 11.50 on-resisting var Wear these soft, lightweight and flexible Shoes that Meridian.” Nips. sscsc2 12.00 00 "14.50 2g ae pe) give free po oe every muscle of the foot. Of } Mobile, Als... "* 1500 17.50 S floors oh? Pi w fares to Other stations, smoked elk leather, welt-sewed chrome leather soles, iatea’ A ee , . * ‘s a te Oe oe a aa Fa eee ee ae ee ee a (~~ Ci ee « 0 Me SE CC I i NS SOOO OO I SO ee ee 6 ee Oar “So .¢7 . * A Poe nn ae a 2 Pwoft ww’ Sherwin-Williams Products : / are sold throughout the world Paint Now for ECONOMY Tae Specify SWP and engage If your house is even slightly weather- a good painter beaten, paint now with fine old SWP and save money. Because of its wonderful “body” SWP House Paint thoroughly covers more square feet of wall per gallon. Therefore fewer gallons are needed. Even at a slightly higher price per gal- lon, it costs you no more than cheaper paint by the job. The beautiful, weather-proof SWP “¢ +r) one aeneee sees eee . ooe taeeees seeee teessee ee Ee The world’s standard of per gallon. cheaper paints at a lower The best paint — oe aes Se On an aaa" s FRIDAY 4x0 SATURDAY SUGGESTIONS SWP house paint qual- ity. SWP is made in one quality only and that the very best. Famous for long life and the permanency of its many beautiful colors. Covers more square fect of surtace} ; 85 Costs le sosn the house than price per gailon. oes ee _ .. colors and the tough film last so much a é > longer that repainting is needed only 7 } once in about five years, on the average. A a Cheaper paint has to be replaced com- } pletely every year or so. That is why / SWP saves 50 to 75% on repainting. It is the world’s re See A pale, durable floor varnish made to take the daily punish- heels. ment from tramping Sue RWI: Wil LIAM ‘peg! RODUCTS _ > water. printed eaaen 3 Per quart ... Withstands both hot and cold Made especially fer use on parquet floors of Oak, Light Maple or Birch, as well as on 1.45 FLAT-TONE A washable flat wall paint for interior decorations, on smooth or sand finish aster, wall board and other interior wall surfaces Spreads easily under brush. Dries without streaks or brosh marks. Produces a beautifui velvet finish. Can be repeatedly wa 9.85 Price, gallon eerrves greatest house paint bargain. Call upon your nearest S-W “Paint Headquarters” for suggestions as to smart new color schemes. Please ™ note the Friday and Saturday Suggestions listed. THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO., 515 Spruce St., St. Louis, Mo., Telephone CHestnut 6684. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SWP HOUSE PAINT These stores offer the world’s greatest paint values: ROGERS BRUSHING LACQUER ing home lacquer. while you wait. Per quart The popular modern fast-dry- Easily ap- plied. Exquisite colors, Dries EAST SIDE SUBURBAN A beautiful enamel finish for wood and concrete floors, Also adapted for enameling lino- leum. Just the thing for paeere the recreation room n the basement. Per quart ° Dupo Lbr. & Haéwe. Co. East Alton, Diinois, 56807 i St. Johns Station, DOWNTOWN 4406 St. Louls Ave.. 6629 Enright Ave. be Travole i. ee. en gym cert noise Senge h Schacht Hdwe. Co. — Se 5350 Devonshire Ave. Valles Park. Mo.. Beardsiee Hawe. Co. Edwardsville, [iinots, ¢ Famous-Barr Co. 5023 Emerson Ave.. 2620 %. Ringe A. W. Heitmeyer. Valley Park Lbr. Co, Belleville, Llinols, Edwardsville Lbr. Co. 7th and Olive Sts. A. T. Dwyer. King«way Héwe. Co. ees S. Oe Haw bt pe a wiser ay Chas. Keil & Son, Granite (City, Ulinols, 74°! ‘arner oc we, eo 4 St. . ee ew) Franke ‘Ndwe: Co. Zz. T. Riles st. Lou a SUBURBAN pe EAST SIDE Ae abe ‘Gantion ‘Shonen yw ™ 1 and Washington Surah and Easton Arve., SOUTH Rive. Co. €£AST ST. LOUIS Geo. A Klein. Lebanon Drug Co. ugents Boeckeler Lbr. Co. 2531 8, Broadway, Maplewood ve 318 N. 10th St. Caseyvitie, Ilinois, Madison, Illinois, roadway & Washi (ith and Cass, Edele & Mertz. Chas, Wilso Daliett Auto Supply Co. Wm. H. Hueckel. Coudy Gros. Lbr. Co “ad ashington “‘Boeekel“r Lor. Co. 1545 &. Beth St Pattonvilie, Mo., 15th and Lincoln St., Collinevilie, {tinels, wh ——. NORTH WEST “Moand City Hdwe. Co. Cc. C. Branneky. O'Neill ~ ga firuxo Lumber Co, Waterlec. rT ie N. Vand 3020 Cherokee St. Pine Lawn. Mo., 8915 Waver ve bie. Dlinol Chas. & Son, Mi eventer Ave., 5166 Easten Ave. Thiele Hdwe. Co Loop Hdwe. Co. Waverly Hdwe, Co, Columbia. ols, ia hewstead ne Hdwe. Lo, Pelter Hdwe. Co.. a s. Jeff . Py St. Charles, Mo.. 125 N 6th t.. E. A. Weinel Bdvwe. Coa. BW oodri . en SE _enkien Ave. Wm. Weakly. H. G. Rauch Lbr. Co. E. E. Strother. Dupo, illinols, Hawe. & Lbr. Co. . n > son, but rarely is more than one point found similar in the prints of two persons, never as many as six or seven. The process used by Lieut. Joyce for the past year is one invented by himself, permitting the copying of prints from rounded and beveled surfaces. Joyce has discarded the camera in copying prints, holding that photographic reproduction re- duces a curved surface to a plane and thus distorts the characteris- tics of the print. Joyce sprays the print with aluminum dust and ap- plies to the print a strip of black tape coated with a paste of rubber and cement. A copy of the print, in aluminum, is thus recorded on the tape and the impression is cov- ered with a piece of transparent mica, producing a permanent rec- ord. Why Fingerprints Last. The human finger, Joyce ex- plained, constantly exudes oil. A finger tip touching any object leaves an oil reproduction of the ridges of the finger tip which is sometimes invisible except when seen through a microscope. The oil has peculiar lasting qualities causing a print to remain on an object indefinitely if not disturbed; and aluminum dust has the quality of adhering to this oil while not adhering to other matter, Joyce declared. In the case of the abandoned bottle, Joyce was doubtful today whether another print could be copied inasmuch as the aluminum dust and the pressure applied in taking the first print would tend to break up the oil deposit on the glass and perhaps make a second print illegible. However, the bottle with the vestiges of the print, is being carefully preserved, he said. McGauley Willing to Be Tricd. Prosecutor Castlen has declined to state at this time what use, if any, he intended to make of the bottle and the finger print. Mc- Gauley, in Detroit where he had been sent by St. Louis police fol- lowing his arrest at St. James, Mo.., denied that he had any part in the Overland robbery, expressed willingness to return to Clayton and face witnesses in the case, and declared he could prove that he was on a farm near St. James at the time of the robbe 7 _ McGauley admitted feands that he was engage1 ‘in bootlegging at St. James, selling whisky to St. Louls gangsters, including Reed, sought for the murder of Patrolman William McCormack in a cigar store holdup in June, and Winifred Seaman, accused in Ahrens’ confession as the driver of the automobile usei in the Overland Bank robbery and ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Earh, charged by police with assisting Reed in his escape. Confirmation of his association with gangsters was shown by the fact that St. Louls detectives arrested him later in June after visiting his St. James home in search for Reed. Speculation on Defense. If McGauley is brought to Clay- jury. known, frequently of this form of identification than is felt by the fingerprint experts. might offer in his defense the ar- gument that he was a bootlegger catering to gangsters and that his fingerprint might be on any bottle he sold. He could argue that the abandoned bottle might have been last in the hands of one of his cus- tomers or in the hands of someone who received it from a customer. He ‘could point out that the auto- mobile was a service car normally used in transporting passengers in St. Louis and argue that any pas- senger might have dropped on the floor a bottle, with his fingerprint On it. Positive Identification Lacking. Even though the State convinced a jury that the fingerprint on the bottle was that of McGauley’s mid- die right-hand finger, this would not be conclusive proof that Mc- Gauley was the slayer of the cash- ier, and. the State lacks definite positive identification of McGauley by eye-witnesses, The nearest thing to identification is the state- ment of the thfee eye-witnesses, who viewed McGauley in Michigan last week, that he “looks more like the slayer than Baldwin.” Baldwin, McGraw Give Bond. Bookkeeper Hoech’s declaration of “a terrible mistake” resulted yesterday in the release on bond of Baldwin and William McGraw, who had been held in Clayton jall since January as the result of Hoech’s identification. Before Circult Judge Nolte, Prosecuting Attorney Cast- len concurred in the plea for bond. Baldwin was released. on $10,000 bond signed by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, William D. Baldwin, 4115 Kingshighway Southwest, and Miss Mary Hayes, 6312 Audrey avenue, Wellston; McGraw on $5000 bond signed by William L. Stecker, 3849 Marietta avenue, Normandy, an uncle of McGraw’s wife and a brother of Justice of the Peace Stecker. Two Still Are Heid. Remaining in Clayton jail are two prisoners in the case, William O’Hara, who was employed by the owner of the service car used in the robbery and who was identi- fied as the driver by a man who witnessed the flight from the bank, and Lawrence Ahrens, whose con- fession, since repudiated, absolved Baldwin and McGraw and named McGauley as the siayer, implicat ing himself, Winfield Seaman. Lawrence McBride and O'Hara. At a preliminary hearing yes- terday, Ahrens was held for the grand jury under a murder war- rant issued last week on the appil- eation of Prosecutor Castien. His confession was read, but no de- fense was made and there was po discugsion of his charge that the statement was obtained by duress. Chief Kaiser has denied that Ahrens was mistreated before or during the taking of the confes- sion, ton for trial, still insisting he is in- nocent, the weight of the finger print identification will rest with a Courts and juries, it is demonstrate much less “‘aith in the infallibility In addition to an alibi, McGauley FROM MAKER TO WEARER” w + Style? BARTLITT Clothes are so superbly designed and so nicely balanced that even a man who knows nothing at all about style will sense the air of distinction they lend him. A nationa'ly-famous designer works constant- ly, twelve months of the year, to bring you the best models, fast as they appear in the style centers of the world. But it takes fine sabrics as well to make a really stylish suit. So 27 of t' world's great- est mills combine to supply BARTLETT Clothes with the most luxuriant textures that modern looms can produce. Suit-Topcoat -Tuxedo : ae ‘De Luxe > oY, S ‘7 = -* ‘ ‘ hfe Fe a a SP Sed +n, a on a | \ yy eee” ¥ wis Lhe F, ¥ b : n } ei, cS 5 “ % . ae nar y 4 es f LORIE CG SOC EMO TR, IEA OCR Ct EON CRI tate ine Me elma ey SL LE GOO LI LPT, «AON DO => eet ad & 1 Abe SR a a aR Ee BN gE hy taaae R Byte i 4 dag a aE Ss 3 os Ri bes, 3 ae a : iad op ees ie iy : we pag oe, A ta be RD lanes Se tn tS 4e ah aed ds ee Re SaeR Di! Sh Pee: hg 2 eke On Fs .

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3 wiewe ow 5 sath ae alli abe Te ic. Fed R ees ee ees aan SE ote inc cearetiaihe eked! H*- Sy aR, aptcl Jos. ani ahy RiP A ee ter Vee - iy erat 4 ~ ae -~ ae -y > ad + fe he Pern, oe? FS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. For Men— Sale of New Fall Handmade Silk Neekwear $1.50. $2 and $2.50 Values at $ ‘TIME to put away * Summer Ties and buy new ones for Fall. They are hand tailored—of resilient construction — and are full wool lined. Stripes .-. checks... figures and allover pat: terns. A hint to the wise - « « Shop early for Christmas. Men's Furnishings Shop —First Floor. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929___ HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Boys’ Overcoats Just 75 for Friday’s Selling Regular $15 and $20 Values | $7.95 E selected these 75 Coats from our regular stocks and many “Sample” Coats are in the lot. They are of wool materials—expertly tailored and absolutely smart and desirable. Sizes are broken, but all sizes from 2 to 10 years represented. Silk Ties Boys’ Knickers Regularly $1.00 Regularly $1.98 Atte $] 33 New Fall patterns in four-in-hands—especially All.wool Golf Knickers in Fall for boys 10 to 16 years. patterns and colorings. Fully Excellent designs and lined. Sizes 6 to 15 years. colors. Boys’ Jersey Suits, $2.99 Boys’ “Kaynee” Jersey Suits in solid shades of blue and brown. Round neck. Sizes 2 to & Regular $3.98 value. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. The New RCA 46 Using the New Screen-Grid Tubes O07 Complete E are sh ow- ing a com- plete line of the new models made by the best known radio manu fac- turers in America: Atwater Kent Victor Stewart-Warner Majestic All Sets Are Sold on the Convenient Paymen t Plan Radio Shop—#ixth Floor. " te / Many Exclusive French Models Copied in po ae Ae Felt and Soleil Hats Most Unusual Values for HERES to you who know what Hats you want with every cos- tume! Here’s to us for having them for you! This choosing a Hat is deliberate business. No matter the price ...it MUST be smart! [S this case, smartness comes cheap. For no girl or woman can but be enhanced by the true Parisian charm captured in these stunning new styles and , smartest Fall colors. "4 00 Millinery Shops—Third Floor. Fine Silk Hosiery in a Sale 3400 Pairs Specially Purchased From Leading Makers $2.95 Extra-Fine Chitton Hosiery $9.95 1600 pairs of these—all perfect, all full fashioned. These are clear, sheer chiffon — with all-silk hem, picot top, pointed heel, silk foot, sole and heel. Colors: Grain Midi Suntan Honey Beige CubanSand Delta Beige Wrought Iron Alesan Gypsy Tan Boulevarde Come in and Meet Miss Ruth Parker, R eprese ntative of Ciro Perfume She has an import- ant message for you —the perfect way to say “remember me” through these cx- quisite Ciro odcurs. These Perfumes are blended. bottled: nd sealed in France, and are here for your selection. New Tollet Goods Shop —First Floor. Candy Specials Assorted nut-filled but- ter cups packed in one- pound boxes; regulerly 60c, at 29 Ib. Cocoanut Crisp, one. pound boxes: regularly 60c, at 3Se Ib. ~~. Pa.adise Hash; regu- ~ larly 60c, at 39c Ib. Week-End Special Asso ted Chocolates. Pecan 'u ables, Persian Caramels and Ron Bons. 1 Ib. 39, or 2 Ibs. 75c. Can Sai Ree Pa $1.75 Full-Fashioned Chiffon Hosiery | $4.29 An actual saving of 46c on every pair! 1800 pairs of these 4-strand Chiffon Hosiery, silk to the top —picot edge, square heel. — with fine lisle. Colors: Grain Nude Wrought Iron — Taupe Paris Tan Sun Bronze Caracul Beige Aisle Tables—First Floor. A Real Opportunity to Save Friday and Saturday Sale of Fall Coats Unexcelled for “between sea- son” wear—smartest ensemble shades. mice... SQ Sep 00 $419.75and & -00 $55 Values . * te $39.75 Values ..cee HE ensemble idea you have in mind for Fall may be smartly complete from these three money-saving groups, All lightweight cloths . . . in black, beige and navy. Many are fur trimmed, others plain. Furs are squirrel ... fitch . . . arid mole. Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH *e. Pa Special Purchase of © 300 Pearl Necklaces — ee Tia a ‘ NF 5 3 ~ Prong p _ *: . Ss . rOU’LL find it hard to believe the price of these Necklaces is just $2.79! They have all the exquisite appear- ance of real pearls— warm and creamy tinted, a lovely luster —and clasps are ba- guette cut crystal set in sterling. These new styles: Single Strands Double Strands Triple Strands Four Strands Short and Long Lengths | E Pearls are especially smart right a now—with darker costumes, > Equally good for daytime or evee Jewelry Shop—First Floor. - iF Fur Collar and Cult Here’s Your Opporta- | nity to “Dress Up” a Last Year’s Coat i F fashionable Co- - = ney and Thibetine — —these Sets with mush- = room or shawl collar. *- They eliminate all waste of fur—are per- fect fitting—and save you time. Both furs are splendid qualities—the Thib- etine the nearest ap- proach to wolf—the Coney soft and warm. Choose from smart browns, black and some gray. 7-95 ap | ee $s } | oe Ss Trimmings Shop—Pirst Floor, Coney Sets ..0. Thibetine Sets e*eee#8e ae be, on Special Selling of New” ; Crepe de Chine Bloomers | Just Arrived, to Wear Pe With New Fall Frecks : ° ! C7 > Pastel tinted Bloomers, very at- i tractive. Practically reinforced, ol end cut full size. You'll want . several pairs of these. ; a Tailored or lace-trimmed styles in a these—all of dainty pink crepe de | chine, expertly cut and reinforced. Silk Step-In Drawers In many delightful new styles. : Made of a splendid quality silk crepe, tailored or trimmed with smart ecru laces. $2.95 and $3.95. * Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. & a oe by Kayser, $125 KAYSER knit Union Suits for women—tai- s lored to fit correctly. Of finest lisle, with bodice top and tight knee. White or flesh color, in sizes 34 to 44. EXTRA-SIZE BLOOMERS of F rayon, in beige, navy and flesh, $1 : “2 Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. «os 4 524 } - : 1; ry > EVENINGS Rn, a . Ay on , . =A ~ a . “a x y *» } ? . me Ow . . ae . = 7 xs, An) a ue . o * Le. > % ™ “ ‘) oe . i Re ke = - - 4: : - _ wee xs y o 5% 4 : oe ae 4 - - 4 ~ Lisle Union Suits . me £ ¢3 s ; ” Bie jc : = and “The Most Scientific Radio Servidl : a ScuwElc - Fy SO RP ORAT? =a | BREAN MTA ae an 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 5911 Eas 7 Delmar—FOrest 1888 3612 5. C—O vxwmme” CUNN C Se Se ‘Reproductions of t Paris successes arri Coa Luxuriousl : Yet Moder. INGH, AT ST. : ae E eon ti Gn tee he r abit. 1. . ay prety Win) ‘ cutie * T’S the way Cunningham's Coats furred that makes them so Gi tinctive. “Hand Picked” selec from the finest pelts...then tailored the most flattering manner, on cootone of the acknowledged Paris es. The Prices are consistently The Quality is a Cunningham T = 3 —_— cere ‘ ~ __OTHER SMART GOATS, $69.50 to —— eo ew amie ; Coat Section eS mee arp: 3 eS pia

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mush- CC llar. e all per- save slendid Thib- t ap: t—the warm. smart 1 some c Wear Frocks very at- inforced, ll swant d styles in k crepe de reinforced. bw styles. uality silk med with and $3.95. ngerie Shop—Third Floor. IZE BLOOMERS of eige, navy and flesh, $1 lerwear Shop—Thirg Floor, Parehase of — rl Necklaces ’ especially smart right darker costumes. od for daytime or eve- Shop—First Floor. lar and Cuff 7.95 Sqp.95 8 2g 95 Sqy.95 an Selling of New ' Chine Bloomers TWnion Suits ayser, $1.25 -Union Suits for women—tai- orrectly. Of finest lisle, with ght knee. White or flesh color, Merwin Ree ee ee eee We sel SRE ee Ce oe — oF poh ye ee ea, “ey “ oe Sa > ne ee agi S Po ia | For Your th 4929 Delmar—FOrest 9127 et ~ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ——— wm ee _ ~ > THE ORGANIZATION LARGEST RETAIL RADIO IN MISSOURI OPEN EVENINGS ~ - ~~ rison and “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” IG-EN EORPORATION GEL § 5911 Easton—MUlberry 4576 §247 Delmar—FOrest 1888 3612 S. Grand—PRospect 5730 ARES IN CALFORN PUT OUT. BY RA Showers End Ventura County Blaze and Three Others— Also Halts Train Service. By the Associated Press. 49N.SIXTH . . . AT ST. CHARLES ST. une S —~ ‘Reproductions of the Paris successes arrive x oy My ; ae or may 4 * ae Be PS) y A ae ae eS BOS ae Om : ‘> ‘ ie de Re ed es tae! ~ f ; , %, S Coat Section ~e Prices are consistently lower— Quality is a Cunningham Tradition. coe eretets Se Whee alee . . — -—- wee —_—_— Ko°4tnd Second Floor PF ais tena ki ii eT RON OR en EE i» Wii 4 aie : . fbi ¥ Res: OO i ae aa | eles, and a local was on its way to LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 19.— Rain which extinguished four ma jor brush and range fires, includ ing the $3,506,600 Ventural County conflagration, had washed out rail- road tracks and stalled passenger trains today. The efforts of fire fighters to stop the blaze which blackened 25,- 000 acres of Ventura County wa- five schoolhouse: and_ scores homes were successful when the storm left heavy moisture over the countryside. A large section of the Ventura t jangle tract, bounded by the cities of “Santa Paula, Ven- tura and Ojai, became a mass of wet ash and steaming embers. Of 2500 men at one time mustered to fight the flames, 200 remained on guard. Two hundred fifty persons, chiefly oil workers and their farni- lies, were homeless. Three other fires, one in San Di- ego County and two in Riverside County, were put out by rain. Four trains were marooned tem- firm had been playing the market short in bank stocks. Marks said the firm’s - assets would exceed $300,000 and that creditors prob- ably would be reimbursed within a week or 10 days on a basis of about 90 cents on the dollar. Education by Movies in Mexico. MEXICO CITY.—The Depart- ment of Public Instruction has set aside $121.000 annually for educa- tion by means of motion pictures. | The films are to be acquired each | month and distributed through the | country by means of a circuit man- | aged by the department. Portable | projecting machines will be taken to the viliages where no regular | motion-picture apparatus exists. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INDIVIDUAL iecivica"tairee INSTRUCTION west’ cavidty se hi the work Seething” Students may any f an ere orheot night in the year. Rubicam Specializes m Secretarial and Bookkeeping Training, Day and Evening Classes—Write or phone today for catalog. RUBICAM BUSINESS SCF OGL 49345 DELMAR BOUL. 3469 3. GPAND BOUL, tershed, destroyed 126 oi! derricks A*™* porarily by washouts on the South- | ern Pacific Railway line between | Niland and Mecca in Imperial Val- | ley. Torrents of water rushed from the Chocolate Mountains, tearing | up ties, rails and ballasted road- bed, and carrying away culverts. One ditch across the right of way was 50 feet long and 12 feet deep. Two of the stalled trains were Chi- cago bound from Los Angeles. The third was westbound to Los An- El Centro and Calexico on the) southern end of the walley. | At Jacumba in the San Diego! Mountains, a San Diego & Arizona | Railroad train was stalled Tuesday | night in the beginning of the gen- | eral storm which forced Russell | Hall, Pickwick Latin-American Air-| ways pilot, to land, wrecking his'| plane and injuring himself fatally. His passenge. Jose Lavin, Mexi- ican customs official at Tijuana. Mexico, was not seriously hurt. Stevenson, Wash., Saved by Back- fires anc Shift in Wind. By the Associated Press PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19.— The town of Stevenson, Wash., was out of danger from a forest fire today and housewives unpacked clothing, furniture and other pos- sessions which had been loaded on automobiles. Fire Warden William Goebel, in | announcing that the town was) saved, said the conflagration was. stopped by backfires and a shift in the wind. Yacolt, Wash., 30 miles north of this city, also was thought to be out of danger. Estacada, Ore, 35 miles southeast of here, had ~“e- turned to normal life after an ex- citing four days, during which a fire once advanced to within two miles of its outskirts. Stevenson, although out of dan- ger, conducted its business under the glow of electric lights. Banks of smoke hung over the town. The most serious fires in the Co- lumbia National Forest, in which Stevenson is situated, were report- ed burning in “Old Basin,” six miles north of the town. Warden Goebel said there was no way of determining their extent, since smoke limited visibility to a few yards. Fires in national forests of Ore- gon and Washington were said by officials of the district forest office here to be “much improved.” SECOND TACOMA-TOKIO PLANE CRACKS UP IN FIRST FLIGHT Pilot Says Rudder Controls Gave Way on Craft Specially Built for Lieut. Bromley. By the Associated Presse BURBANK, Cal., Sept. 19.—The second low-wing monoplane which Lieut. Harold Bromley, Tacoma (Wash.) aviator, has had specially built for his proposed nonstop flight from Tacoma to _ Tokio, cracked up while on its first flight yesterday. It wus being flown by Elerbert Fahy, test pilot, who re- ported he was forced to make a rudderless landing after the spe- cially designed .rudder_ controls gave way. The pilot suffered cuts on the face. The plane lost one wing when, from an altitude of 200 feet, Fahy dropped the craft onto a concrete highway. across which it bounced, stopping on the lawn in front of a private residence. The landing gear was smashed and the builders of the plane said that it was beyond repair. Fahy attributed the mishap to a counter-balanced tail group. | | also a §@w-wing monoplane. as he ‘attempted to take off at which he said Rad been designed | | by Lieut. Bromley Bromly¢y smashed his first craft, | Tacoma early in the summer on his planned nonstop flight to Tokio. Gasoline, which he said splashed from the overloaded wing tanks into his eyes, was blamed for that mishap. | INVESTMENT BROKERS SUSPEND | State Capital Corporation Traded in Bank Stocks. ‘By the Assowated Press. NEW YORK, Sept 19.—The State Capital Corporation, invest- | ment brokers, suspended trading in high-class bank stocks today and closed its doors with liabili- ties to prominent brokers and at least one bank aggregating, it was said, more than $350,000, Nathan L. Marks. an attorney representing the firm, denied re- ports that the brokerage firm founded last year, had crashed owing more than $1,000,000 and that the District Attorney's office was handling the matter. He ex- plained that the company had closed because members of the an re ee Rey” ‘ fee. ee aie en one eale to fit for every foot, GA GORGEOUS shoe for Autumn— this high waisted tie with medium short vamp and a truly Parisian heel. Developed in brown reptile calf underlay arid in black suede with black calf underlay. *CLENMOOR! GF CHARMING ensemble of dainti- ness with its Paris heel, narrow strap ‘a | and harness buckle. In nautical blue poe kid with blue python calf trimming. s é In field mouse with “Fiji” reptile calf trimming. In black suede, black kid *COLLINCSWOOD’ GA DASHING new one strep with smart harness buckle, the new modi- fied toe and Cuban heel. In brown suede with “Fiji” reptile calf ogre 4 and heel. In black suede with bl lizard calf and in patent leather or ca ear ager ing in black The most comprehensive size range in ginning with size 2% and ranging all the way up Sizes at ow size 9 in widths from c IME to D, a perfect \ Deaulif ul ) \ Shoes / j j merica. \ MANOR. PARK* ee h Fiji e wit —are imported by The Nisley Company direct from France and sold direct to you at an extremely reasonable margin over the low prices inal designs (not copies) at— 50c to $5 and patent leather with gunmetal trim- ming. ee a HAA) Ae 1 HANS LR’ a ye | AVENUES | OF AMEN O THIS glorious theme, Nisley stylists have dedicated a most comprehensive assemblage of lovely Autumn modes in footwear. As you know-—the expensive foot is still aristocratic; but the aristocratic foot is no longer expensive. The quiet elegance, the conserv- ative smartness, the unquestioned character and incompara- ble fitting qualities of Nisley shoes permit you to keep your expensive foot at no sacrifice other than “saving money. quoted to shoe manufacturers only. Orig: NISLEY Silk Stockings — represent the same in- comparable value es do Nisley shoes. All first quality—all full fashioned Sheer chiffons, super chif- ACCOUNTANCY COURSES Walton System of Accountancy Training for professional accountant (CPA) and for responsible executive positions. Exceptional faculty. Instructors all Certified Public Accountants. Individen! help and attention. Courses start Monday, September 23. Enroll now. ST. LOUIS Y. M. C. A. SCHOOLS 16th and Locust Sts. CEntral 1350 St. Louls; Mo. a P Widths With widths as narrow as’ AAAA and as wide as D in liberal representation, there is no foot between these two points in sizes 2% to 9 that we cannot fit perfectly. * BELLEVUE’ CA DIGNIFIED modern version of the aristocratic Colonial tongue pump. Gloriously effective in deep black llished with an i buckle t steel. Just as in onsen © with the imported cut “AVONDALE?” Ay) ALLURING new adaptation of the current Parisian vogue for high- heel, *NORTHMONT* 503 North Seventh Street, St. Louis 47 Perfectly Appointed Stores in 47 Principal American Cities — Our Own Two Factories Vind suode with os tenet, ear, ee a etna, Amy bey oe RO Oe new Ot vamp RO es

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i ee EL ett ARN PERI. ARIE. 9S En 6 | as ST.LOUIS POST-DIS All You PAY Is the | BALANCE DUE PATCH KILLED BY CHINESE FANATICS Bishop and Two Priests Victims of __ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 Anti-Militarist Group. By the Associated Press. HANKOW, China, Sept. 19. — The Franciscan Mission here has been advised from Ichang that Bishop Trudo Jans and two Fran- ciscan Fathers, Bruno and Ruper- U.S. SENATOR ALLEN WITNESS IN DRY TRIAL Appears for Prosecution in 21 years old. Duncan shot and killed his father, while the tatter slept, because he scolded him too much, he said. OLDEST POTTERY IN U. S. BURNS FLEMINGTON, N. J., .Sept. 19. —The century old plant of the Fulper Pottery Co., said to be the oldest concern of its kind in United States, was destroyed byjof stoneware. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH the | Abram Fulper for the manufacture | ware, while the 3 Later the factory | utensiis were made at fire today. The flames consumed | was devoted to the making of art-/| plants. 4 five buildings, machinery, records and patterns for art pottery of great value. The loss was estimat- ed at $125,000. The company has another plant in Flemington and a third in Tren- ton. It was founded in 1805 by On This $825 tus, who were killed last week, were the victims of a fanatical an- ti-military organization in the Liquor Conspiracy Case at Wichita. es a Province of Hupeh. | = | On Friday at Karges \ FULL-FASHIONED SILK TOP CHIFFON +409 . ee = Sete t “ Wie SIPs —- J x , a kK m2 % > * » 54 * P wy Me Be ee ae we aft er AS | “K ae) 7 P - a “ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ell Oe ye ne yeah ne ~ 2 sll ae a Rs siesta eee a ER a 7! vail * “. , , Ca . " / ‘pt Rte a ome PL Ht : _ indi linc : hinidinicihincinctieteasiltasiiiiiilbinlaes: il antil A i Ra Somat The three victims were Belgians. Bishop Jans had lived in China 22/ By the Associated Press. years. The outrage brought @&/ WICHITA, Kan., Sept. 19.—The protest from the French ascota Goveriment’s case against C. C. ‘ overn- meine’ ie. She, Maen Dehner, former City Commissioner; Roy Criswell, former assistant chief of police, and four others charged Royal Hospitality with conspiracy to violate the pro- . in the Assortment of twenty dif- ferent kinds; comprising Caramels - - i) 7; : ae ; ee 4 aa * wie og = A Fis late Creams. the [b. 75C hibition laws, was given to the jury here yesterday, after United States Senator Henry J. Allen had been called as a prosecution witness. As the case neared an end, 45 other persons were named in 36 in- dictments returned yesterday by the United States grand jury, which previously had indicted 57 persons charged with violation of the Jones liquor law. A majority of the indictments re- turned yesterday were against per- sons charged with violations of the Dyer act. Senator Allen, former publisher of the Wichita Beacon, which pub- lished an expose of t he operations of a liquor ring here, alleged to have had official] protection, told of beginning to unearth evidence against members of the ring in 1927, resulting in their indictment. The Senator said he was actuated only by a feeling of public spirit in his investigations. He Added that at no time was he “unfriendly” to Dehner. Cross-examined by the defense, Allen admitted he had discussed activities of the defendants with Carl Mathews, Glick Hel \* \ NA . he SS / } - hs) “y JSF A Fs ty j , Vf ; Y BN OW within your reach .. . the greatest of all Radiolas! Brought to an amaz- ingly new degree of efficiency and beauty «and priced to a level that takes it out of the luxury class. an opportunity to obtain this unique instru- ment at so low a price. Receiving sets of comparable quality formerly cost $500.00 to $1,000.00—but even these did not equal the new 66 in fidelity of tone or simplicity of oper- ation. Yet, think of it! This great, new and improved Radiola Super-Heterodyne is now only $225 (less Radiotrons). Only the vast manufacturing resources of RCA could achieve so astoundingly low a price. Radiola Super-Heterodyne 66 may be pur- chased from your RCA Radiola dealer on the easy RCA Time Payment Plan.Today.. . visit your Radiola dealer. See and hear this most famous of all radio instruments... VITALITY tealth Shoe THIS event proves that when you want the newest fash- ions at an economy price, Son- nenfeld’s Downstairs Shop is the place to get them! That such beautiful, smartly styled Frocks and Ensembles could be priced so low may sound doubt- ful... but it’s true! See them Friday .. . and prove to your- self that you can dress in the height of fashion . . . without extravagance! ' New Fall Colors Wine Brown Navy a i : OS 5 _ The cords were suvmitted to | Independence Blue eee 3 ‘RS 2 the National Motor Sports Council Black Green & | i for official ecognition. A kilome- ter is nearly five-eighths of a mile. BOY PARRICIDE, 14, SENTENCED Wisconsin Youth Sent to Reform School Until 21. FRIENDSHIP, Wis., Sept. 19.— A term in the Waukesha Industria) School for Boys awaited Duncan Galiston, 14-year-old sinyer of his tather. p : eR | Saved from a prison sentence b Sizes for Women and Misses | the recently cnaated stteens code, Duncan will be taken to Wau- kesha and kept there until] he is The Super-Heterodyne circuit is acknowl- edged by radio experts as the last word in radio design. It is the exclusive develop- ment of RCA and its associated companies. Radiola 66 not only embodies the Super- Heterodyne circuit but also has a newly developed inbuilt electro-dynamic repro- ducer. Naturally it is equipped for all-electric operation from the wall socket and MISSISSIPPI BOAT RACE Two Craft Leave Vidalia, La., en The Vivian touched that point at | 7:05 a. m. and left at 7:50, after re- _ hoon at 5:07 o'clock. | SUICIDE VERDICT IN DEATH __OF MAN IN RIVER DES PERES =~ } condi puamanaa a Body of August Doneyer, 78. Found 3 shoes Wesel Vos 4 - | Under Southwest Avenue | igs first time . . . and which are exclusive at Bridge. | Southwest avenue brid j eathers combine See one — idge over the . .¢ approved manner . . . cc again in the direction of the bridge. |Doneyer had disappeared. | ls s CLAIMS MOTORCYCLE RECORD | Ernst Henne Goes 219 Kilometers amark of 219 kilometers an hour with a 1000 cubic centimeter ma- Route to St. Louis; Four in | fueling. The Hombru stopped at B than twenty new styles to choose A Coroner's verdict of suicide William Vaughters, 3161 Sutton lasts and narrow heels 5 Doneyer’s body was found in the an ‘four at Munich. has a connection for an electric pickup chine, from He reg- | mon alleged distillers, also defend- | ' Contest. | By the Associated Press. | BATON ROUGE, La., Sept. 19.— | The two B ton Rouge entries in the | outboard motorboat race up the | Mississippi River from New Orleans | to St. Louis were leading the fiedd , neck-and-necky north of Vidalia, During the night the Cheerie of | ly ne ifferent answering the |was returned today in the death y new and diff ; | |Of August Doneyer. 78 years old. d “ avenue, Maplewood, testified he | saw Doneyer walking on the bridge i : : . . fect fitting in all sizes. a cs , Vitality Shoes Also on Sale at, Nugents U, concrete flood basin, 50 feet be- low the bridge. It was identified By the Associated Press. MUNICH, Sept. 19.—A motor- to reproduce phonograph records. istered 216 kilometers an hour with | Buy | a 730 cubic centimeter machine. nee ants. | La., this morning, according to New Orilean. passed the two Baton Ti). H "er : eaasindid | Rouge craft north of here, after | a |all three had refueled, but experi- . | e hin New nd Ww ,enced motor trouble south of Vi- | | ' — et £ a ; |dalia and had not reached there) | . : | 59 when the others departed this | leone , Vitali Sh . morning. | Bek. ; —— The fourth entry, the Bernadette, . ar | 2 had not reached Baton Rouge at| Dynamic reproduces ; a Boas: At a Low Price for Such High ¢ 8:45 a. m. today. The four started | ation. Magnifying station reader. Local-and-distance ote F 6639 Arsenal street, whose body be worn with. restful ~° |His atttention was atttracted else- last night by Mrs. Bertha Bewig, cycle speed world’s record was CONFIDENCE WHERE Never before have you had éuch flying start. and learn how really inexpensive | word reecived here. | from New Orleans yesterday after. | $225 (less we coma. ‘ aba * 4 was found yesterday beneath the The newest colors in where, he said, and when he looked |@ niece, with whom he resided. claimed ‘y Ernst Henne today with You str mms sem -—«sit.:« As. to: enjoy the finest in radio. RADIOLA DIVISION RADIO-VICTOR CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK CHICAGO ATLANTA SAN FRANCISCO RCA RADIOLA MADE BY RADIOTRON Smartest Fall Styles Princess Flare Pleats Cecktail Dresses Ensembles Tailored Styles Tucks High Tie Models Bertha Collar: 3-Piece Tuck-In Suits THE MAKERS oF

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a ” Oe a tad Be > ei LP. : SO nufacture e@ factory of art- ware, while the more plants. utensils were made at the sett AT B } GRAND & wasiey sortment of twenty dif- tent kinds; comprising oney Nou Caramels pcoanut Bars, Molasses Chips and a variety of Fruit Milk Choco- late Creams. the lb. 75C ENGLISH TOFFEE © te Se A deliciou J q \ poop ree a \_g Oa) tter an su ; | * Oo \ ered with milk choo it q Ste late and cru mbleg Siggy Toasted Almon t } 7 a The Box ds. 25c} ndy 2Qcib.Fri.& Sat. Only and Sales, 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. this assure DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE —— a 7 WH, UU se tS EA A er at S| ue : (519 || Ss. a \ al Fa Tt er —S(0(G : i} Hal ’ Hey AM : A ip WHHL TH A | AAA ; — = — —— / ~ _ u~ 3 — ae eae ne —- wont: : Super-Heterodyne with RCA Electro- cabinet. For house current (A.C.) oper- reader. Local-and-distance switch . « « less Radiotrons.)* | “ ODYNE | 1 : btain this unique instru- price. Receiving sets of formerly cost $500.00 to n these did not equal the lone or simplicity of oper- it! This great, new and . ° Vitalit juper-Heterodyne is now a Shoes Also on Sale at, liotrons). Only the vast sources of RCA could ngly low a price. ‘rodyne 66 may be pur- A Radiola dealer on the nent Plan. Today... visit ealer. See and hear this all radio instruments... how really inexpensive joy the finest in radio, 10-Qt. 15-In. OF AMERICA SAN FRANCISCO —_— TF PRaeey ee oy ie tb ortable around the collar because it is put on by hand, > ; perfection of fit. | idden s are modeled to ft the nell Lingn canvas helps them to hold their shape. Careful pressing of the seams 3 at various stages brings out the shape and fit to best advantage. - "yi Coat are basted by skilled Result—a smooth and proper roll of lapels. T Vitality” Shoes At a Low Price for Such High Quality Shoes which we proudly present to St. Louis for i first time .. . and which are exclusive at Nugents. "pre than twenty new styles to choose from...en- ly new and different answering the modern de- mand for smart footwear that can be worn with restful comfort. The newest colors in the latest leathers combine in fashion s most approved manner. . lasts and narrow lreels permit per- fect fitting in all sizes. 5-Qt. Teakettles * 8-Cup Percolators 3-Piece Saucepan Sets; Size 1, 1, and 2 Quarts 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 - ARTLEIGH WTWO-PANTS SUITS We've Ripped Them Open So That You Can See That Smartleigh Suits Are Made for Hard Wear! "THE inside construction is exposed. Hid- den stitches that mean everything in the life and permanent good looks of Smart- leigh Suits are revealed. The collar is hand- . - sewn and attached with particular care by expert tailors. It will retain its smooth fin- ish and spruce appearance, never getting thick or bulky. In fact, hand tailoring is used wherever it will enhance the appear- ance or prolong the wear. GMARTLEIGH SUITS are made ex- clusively for Nugents, according to our own rigid standards of perfection. The woolens, too, are very carefully chosen from mills whose fabrics are known to represent the best and to stand up under vigorous, hard, everyday use that every man has a right to expect. Smartleigh Suits will never disappoint you. Two-Pant Suits *25 Pay $5—$2 a Week on the 10-Pay Pian. Third Floor and Also at Nugents Uptown Store facings tailors. finish Sale! Boys’ ‘Peter Pan’ JUNIOR SUITS For Boys 3 to & Years Complete lit- 98 tle outfits, con- $9. sisting of silk spun jersey slip-on or coat style tops, wool pants, percale blouse with neat ties. New color com- binations. Boys’ All-Wool Golf KNICKERS Values to $450 every description —light, dark and $2.95 medium colors. Full-cut Knickers ‘thet are marvelous values. ~izes 6 to 18 years. Boys’ $2.45 Cricket SWEATERS arene, %! $1.98 neck styles Bright new colors that will appeal to the boys. 30 to 36 sizes. (Nugents—Third Floor) Patterns of ‘6 . combination (Nugents—Second Floor) Nugents Uptown Store i Values In the Assortment Up to $1.50 Offered in this sale are large and useful pieces of Aluminum surface styles. Kitchenware in both paneled and smooth 10-Qt. Oval Dishpans 2-Qt. Double Boilers 12-Cup Percotators 4-Qt. Covered Saucepans Water Pails Oval Roasters 3-Qt. Colander and Sink Strainer Sets 3-Piece Covered Saucepan Sets Personal Shopping Service—GArfield 4500 > ’ ' ’ 2000 Pieces High-Grade Aluminumware | o0¢ (Nugents—Fourth Floor) cu NUGENTS ‘THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE” © Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Uptown Store «* » ole s Hot Water Regular 10c Size S0c Melba Rouge J exon Greme Oil Soap | ..nftui* 4." Regularly $1 2- with many 25¢c qt. size. Of good 59¢ GUN: vcore cn cc grade rubber .... 5/7c Doz. ; : Dijer-Kiss $1 Fountain A cream of olive oil sosp. Compacts Syringe For bath or toilet uses. Limit Regularly $2.50; dou- We [a a ee of 1 dozen cakes to a customer. te — $I 49 mye eae 59 C powder ...... ” low pric® .eses> sae Miscellaneous Specials =, Savibt's PB eos 2g $1.50 COMBINATION HOT WA. nasser Taare wera. " TER BOTILS 89¢ 3 for $1 ee Of sxtre = OC and SYRINGE ............ ao food quality .... 25c Value TOOTH BRUSHES. fing Susity dental paste. S P specially /priced | s c ponges Go ClEAE 2. 0ccrccccsccescccs IX irB Of Cabae sheep woot, $165 DJER-KISS PERFUME; in ee Large rize. For bulk; limit o s. Goo a val 50c BOGUS Oe 0 ccccecévovecccaces $1 bristle. a &50c ann et WRISLEY’S BODY TALCUM; Tooth Brushes ti container, 29 23c Bath Salts Retelecty Ste special ..... ; seas are cos C a bone apo emi 25e size CH : rolling: poem ee geod'sesity 20C limit of 3; 3 feteccereseee, DLC SO [5c = (Nugents—Street Floor, North) . am Luxuriously Fur-Trimmed P Fall and Winter a a7 . ~~ . Tie . en ee sis . y >, “on apa Ceti nee Ri es aL” > . ’ we 7 . ‘ ee, ys A \) « ox ee 4 > he ¢ - - 4 eg . 2 4 — 7. 4 ; ‘ “ Fi : . y ’ e . ke d ; —_ Fr ey / 40 bey oo Ja eo * 4 ‘ RAK” > ; f ‘ee a oa A ie te ’ & oe a? ‘ STYLES MATERIALS COLORS Styles for Imported Silk Velvet Navy Black Street Wear Dresses New Blues Afternoon Georgette and Transparent New Dinner Velvet (Rayon) Dresses Browns Business Rich, Shimmering Satin New Sports Dresses Greens Country Club Flat Crepe Silk New .. in fact Dresses Tans Dresses New 3-Pc. Satin Tuck-in Suits Wines for All 3-Pe. Flat Crepe Tuck-In and Occasions Suits Prints Sises for Misses 14 to 20—Women 36 to 44—Larger Women 46 to 50 (Nugents—Second Floor) Smart Soleil Felt Hats Every Hat»Worth $5.00 Fall’s fashions, new and smart, make interesting this selected group of new hats. Here you will find off-the-face types— brimmed, bonnet shapes—the “little hat” of brimless lines that is ultra-smart just now! As smart as the shapes are the new colors in which they appear—also black. (Nugents—Second Ficor) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ° ~~ oe | | | SOVIET PLANE READY FOR PACIFIC FLIGHT Craft, on Way to New York, Reaches Kamchatka, Its : Last Ston in Asia. By the Associated Press. PETROPAVLOVSK, Siberia. Sept. 19.—The Russian airplane Land of the Soviets, after a flight through storms with thunder, lightning and high winds, landed here yesterday after covering the $00-mile stretch across the treacherous sea of Okhotsk at an average speed of more than 100 miles an hour. Commander Semyon Shestakov, slot, with his companions, second pjliot P. E. Bolotov, Navigator B. V. Sterlingov and Mechanic D. V. Wufaev, were acclaimed by local -esidents, many of whom had 1ever seen an airplane, ; The four Russian flyers, who nope to be the first In a heavier- than-air machine to cross the Pa- ‘fic over an eastward -route, had their first taste of over-water fly- ing in coming from Nikolayevak- On-Amur. The wheels which they had used on the long flight from Moscow were exchanged there for pontoons. This principal town of Kam- chatka Peninsula is their last Asi- atic stop. From here they will head for Alaska by way of the Aleutian Islands. They expect to pick up first Attu Island, the ex- treme west of American territory. From there they will proceed to Dutch Harbor, Seward, and Sitka, Alaska, afid thence to Seattle, Wash. Their ultimate goal is New York City. The airplane carries a radio set. the naval radio station at St. Paul, Alaska, has been instructed to broadcast weather information for the flyers and to listen for their reports. In crossing this stormy section of the North Pacific the aviators in event of difficulty will have to rely almost solely on the Soviet supply ship “Krassny Vimpel (Red Pennant) which is cruising in the Aleutians, This ship has the radio call signal RAJA. ' Hindenburg Resumes Vacation. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Sept. 19.—President von Hindenburg. whose summer vacation was cut short by the re- cent death of his sister, left Berlin yesterday for Schorfheide, in Bran- denburg. where he has a hunting | Radio Talks on Dairy Show. As part of the promotion foes the National Dairy Show in the Arena, Oct. 2-30, a member of the women’s committee will give a radio address each night. Mrs, W. T. Donovan spoke iast night over Statio.. KMOX and Mrs. Lon O. Hocker will speak at 10:20 o'clock tonight over the same sta pess... these essentials of foot comfort are inberent in Ground Gripper Dress Shoes ... The new models are srpart to the min~ ute—ftrim, slim, lovely to look upon. ke? ” * : * == = ss ao ae & « Tie LOTTA Ground Gripper Shoes 213 North 8th Street ine ee oe oe Charge Accounts Invited ‘+ lodge. He will spent two weeks there. =| B2S233323233337% Ss o~ * For Girle and Women W ith knit collar, cuffs and botiom. Two pockets with flaps. Sizes 36 te 46-—— Of tine euede leather in champagne. ‘1675 ‘ith Z f . wich Zier sri Komen $5 00 Of imported suede leather in sand, tan and browns $2 45° MISSES’ LEATHER JACKETS Freshly loaded T. LOUIS’ MOST COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE Nippy. Weather Blouses ---Jackets---Sweaters GT. LOUIS men and women who know the correct stvies and materials for out-of-door sports in nippy weather Leacock’s Blouses, Jackets and Sweaters combine the best materials with style, fit, comfort and at prices that are unusually reasonable, “TOWN & COUNTRY” LEATHER JACKETS | SPECIAL—Chrome Leather Blouse In reindeer shade with sateen lining. Yoke beck and inserted patch ode Kat clr cd Roam ‘cam | DUCK SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBER 24 Hunters ere invited to come to Leacock’s shells delivered especially Se A Se i nena will find Ae ee SE Eats seen . -_ > os a For Boys and Men lw. Lesther collar and Two roomy pockets with wristlets Sizes 36 te 46— _ | OF fi | cf with strap adjustment in §f 19° | OF npered cools hae 0 AO | er in sand, tan and brown ~ ae soln 10 ome OO cum? AGE If " \ te , : PS z te : gis : ‘ ae P bide + ee ee oF ie Oubae te a ba Kis * ai an Sy Re rg nT " ) ee $ Sey Bn y Sie st G » by . 7 Sere oe Ae ee OF Ab 2y 4 " et - Ts Se eS gta POU ey AMES NR EG, Og senna ter gt eo gee BL Samp wen re 2% oes aor ee SE ae oe a Le gt RT ee a : — ; " . , een eiacinee aden nee eed nettle tein nine A ee ~ opened Ca y ¥ ; 4% a eeenstesnsneetennmeummmee: “ ah & ~~ ee i ee oe or oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ew & are %3 . % POTTS PON = : i %; pie £3! 4 he > 4 be . : 4 OM 7 dt " - F . : ¥ : os tec “er L aye ¥ ie . se rwegtegkat.- Sah PNG tas Pee RE A aS eckk Pe tc rae AREA DES, gall Che es 9 Sey bak win A ee te ane Hs) gy Noa? s ; eet me ie ae, va > ar , ‘ HER IR Sor aaa * A strat se? ayy aa Sete Rea, ee ee ee yey pa Set tye me esa ee PR Sa Ms Sg CMe AIRS sy ¥% FASS; <7 a) Sari oe in pase. ‘ ie LA On, ee ay te nS Pe, oe Ae aS.

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i ___ THURSDAY, ene Avi Sw oe PAGE. 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ -ROOM OUTFIT: Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~ $550 Value ‘ \ 8 PIECES FOR THE ) | Ea LIVING ROOM att y ad ene neremglanonentet — wtpete tera remap eset a, Oe GN REA. en eR Oo iD EN ITLEY anenin bt ROU, Cae BAD * > i siete’ “ . ‘ss ee ea ee eras pie, AG aterm aN Sm nan gt ta gee > Spe RO... Bian =o me an hey ee ny een ate Ce ee ee DOO I LOOTED OL ALTE BANS OE + ae ote al - ord - . 7 is i \ * Mee tue ge a 45° ame a “ ~ - ome = ~ aa mn * - 7 ° ER eae a ee a an \ 4 Wy 1 hy Ay Pfr aT > Ghee « 3 sad Sa lel Te Bh se wpe os Pia neste ner euniin PN. “oi. ose SN RIES Settle target SAREE te ee 8 ds nae apna nite ae og -— 4 oe ee pe a nella tae nai tn a ees « i Tiwi, ee 2 A eomplete living room. tn - eluded is a (1) henutiful over- stuffed davenport suite in at- tractive cover (choice of club or wing chair) (2) occasional table, (3) juntor tIamp and shade, (4) end table, (5) hand- decorated magazine rack (6) and tapestry $ table scurf.... :' EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN This ix atill another important feature of this special “Home vuatfit.”. We include a (17) three-door side-icer retrigerna- tor (19) porcelain kitchen table with (18) four benntiful white t-itehen chairs. large congoleum rug and porcelain- trimmed ga* range. Just think! ‘54. S$ wonderful pieces LOOK WHAT THE DINING In addition to the (7) beautiful walnut veneer full-size bufiet, (or china cabinet) Inrge exten- 9 PIECES—MAKE THE BEDROOM COMPLETE ares ARirtiva v r — ey te uJ ii sion dining tnble, five chairs, ts by one armchair, (5) handsome This bedroom furnished most # i buffet mirror, (9) 48-piece din- modern—complete to the last cae. ner sect, (10) a 24-piece silver detail. (1) the splendid Suite aa i set. Here you may have the = includes full-size hbow-end on complete bed, large dresser or vanity, é furnishing | 1 & spacious wardrobe, (13) choice aT for dining of bench, chair or rocker. (14) a FOOM. «+. +6 s-> spring, (15) mattress (16) and one pair of pillows. With the Saite you also reeeive (12) a nice rug Open Every Night Until 9 O’Clock Branch Store 1 18 “see eeeeeeneee 4 ot Gr Dia ere eee, = , Club, Westbury. ‘was 51 years old. THOMAS LE BOUTILLIER ~ DIES IN POLO GAME Slips From Pony When Team Ils Lining Up—Wife Among Spectators. By the Asecciated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—-Thomas le Boutillier 11, prominent socially and in sports, died yesterday when sticken with heart disease while playing polo at the Meadow Brook Long Island. He He was playing Number one on the old Westbury team against the | Fox Hunters in the Autumn Plate) Tournament, a 12-goal event. His team had just scored its third goa! ‘and was cantering back to line up for the next toss-in when fellow i players saw Mr. Le Boutillier slip from his pony. He died 15 min- utes iater. Among the spectators was his wife and her’ brother. Malcolm Stevenson, polo player, who was on the Amer- ican team in 1927-1928, The game was stopped and play in the Autumn Tournament sus- pended Mr. Le Boutillier. Be was a a captain. European was O. He held the volver championship and member of the American team in the Olympic Games, HOOVER URGES OBSERVANCE Losses Have Decreased in Last Two Years. SEPTEMBER 19, internationally known today out of respect for graduate of Yale and during the Worid War served as Detailed as an instruc- tor in small arms at Camp Perry. re- a pistol] 1929 alleged that he and his wife and another married pair indulged in a “strip poker” game at the Newell home on Jan. 28, 1928, during which the two women lost nearly all their clothing. . Newell said he received $£000 a year as office manager for a box manufacturing firm. He has been paying $150 a mo th tem- porary alimony for the upport of his wife and their 2-year- -old daughter. the St. Louis University law schol, class of 1923. Newell is a graduate of Let Us Convert Your Vase Into an Electric Table Lamp We specialize in this class of work. furnish teak wood bottoms for any size vase and electrify any type vase or candlestick. We Cheerfully Give Estimates on All Work We Call for and Deliver Work—No Extra Charge vorandt Elecéric Cu., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 We can ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH aes ae Oil Burn AUTOMATIC—QUIET—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECO "ola COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS} - Heats any size home and is sold with a Money - Back || Guarantee by a Company with a 65-year record for fair and honesi dealings with the public. Ask your banker, Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co, Oil Burner Division—4700 Washington Box (Easy Payments) OMT. CLAM t On : i, TEATNG Cot 9 OPEN EVENINGS “3g “ItLER ths 1370 st. Clair l ee 2 }* ie oe with Adler Radiator Enc ~ ~~ oe —_— List your vacant rooms in the Post-Dispatch C find paying tcnants. eaters forever streaked walls; | fitting OF FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Points Out in Proclamation That = ~ Rd ee es Rhy om CSE Ape, Soon haslas. ASG CS TT crayon dye 3406 N. Union Blvd. A Small Payment Will Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery le al i J. ‘ > = SS SS ll i ‘ ——e . —_— OU CO — a VX eS td a KK i i, SE YE EY YY YY YY dL DD De pees = = se Li, i i, i, i i i i i i an ,- - = ~~ +. - *- - . = - -— 7 ee i, i, di, i, i, i di i i i i i i i i i i i i in i iin i i i i i i i i, i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ee = HOS - 107- 1109 OLIVE STREET ~— 0 ee ee ee —s 4amation urging the observance of WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Pres- ident*Hoover today issued a proc- the week of Oct. 6 as fire preven- tion week. “It has been the custom for the President of the United States to request the observance of fire pre- vention week throughout the na- tion and to assign the week in which the anniversary of the great with every kettle Complete with new-style, snug: cover with composition hoch thee willastbure or crack. Pot roast recipe given NUGENTS BARGAIN BASEMENT You, Too, Will Do Well to Select From This Group of EW COATS BE THRIFTY! BE FASHIONABLE os 5 A item ne © pe ae es ia? G SOA = - aver a AE suede broadcloths, cloths, novelty fabrics, sports fabrics and Good __ quality velours! Highly fashionable fur trim- mings in contrasting or blending colors with the fabrics. Tailoring that is UNUSUAL at only $16. Every Coat is a highly enticing value . . . made pos- sible by our quantity purchases. . . an our desire to give St. Louis women some- thing ‘“‘just a little better” for -their money! Large selection of the new- est Fall colors! All sizes for misses, women and stouts. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) DRESS SACRIFICE! a ae a Ae. oy oe - SP ae Sah cats oe here sc — EA a. re » Ok EAM J ew Oe ee ae saa oe ieee 5 as aie x f: fea. : . ‘“ Z wha +a va gta” ' 2 , “ot - eb ae wy ‘a ‘ . oa rt Se er * x ad i > an 4 Py ‘ , ‘ Ce eh - ae ses Nn ats Ha MOT RE Reg te Sites Se willie per ’ SP et nin cna eee “se » a gp OX Sub EN Pe ee cay, pare 7 Me reg a OCS, ag ye tte ‘ Summer Dresses Transferred From Upstairs Dept. §$ O O Formerly Smart tailored Dresses! Street Dresses! Sports e Sold for Dresses! Dresses for all-occasion wear. Flat crepes, Georgettes, crepe de chines, prints, etc. $10 to $16 Broken sizes I6 to 48. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) HOES ofS eas (eying > ts . — mht, PON tie « Ws Tee te - : - Siege oF , aene aaa EES oe i, Se iE ae a QR og KE ce oe Sapnene % oe eo peter ee OO RRR Re. eager . “ Fe Remarkably Low Priced. . . Pair New Fall Oxfords QB5 + *s ties, made of a soft, able black vici kid! The Oxfords have Goodyear sewed soles and inner-built arch support. The ties flexible, hand-turned soles. ban covered or low heels. | Widths A to E og Size Range ‘€ “s | 3 to 9 GROWING GIRLS’ OXFORDS, Special Patent leather Oxfords! Tan calf tearners! Black cai f leathers! Smart Fell styies, plain or er trhamed, Sizes 3 to? $2.98 (Nugeats—Bargain Basement) have Cu- a “SEE WHAT YOU SAVE" IN ST. LOU iS ~~ LARGEST BARGAIN BASEMENT Chicago fire occurs for such ob. business men’s organization, wom- For two consecutive years losses in the United States been decreased and there are in- dications of a further reduction waste could be effected through the exercise of ordinary care on the part of our citizens. “Therefore, I, Herbert Hoover. President of the United States, do hereby proclaim the week of Ucto- ; vention week. | recommend full co-operation in se- ly br 6, to be observed as fire pre- To each citizen 1] curing wider understanding of in- dividual résponsibility for it is only through further elimination of hu- man negligence that lasting prog- ress can be attained.” U. §. PRIOR CLAIM AS CREDITOR CARRIED TO SUPREME COURT | Government Suit Invoives $3,000,- 000 Due From Minneapolis & St. Louls Railroad. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The United States yesterday asked the Supreme Court to give it priority over other creditors in the settle- ment of affairs of the Minneapolis & St. Louis Railroad, now in the hands of a receiver. The Federal District Court for Minnesota ap- pointed the receiver in July, 1923. The Government contended it was entitled to payment of its claims against the railroad amounting to approximately $3,- 000,000, before other creditors. This indebtedness, it explained. represented money advanced to the railroad and money owed by the company at the close of Federa! control. The lower Federal courts held that the United States was not entitled to priority over the claims of mortgage trustees or preferred and general creditors. LINDBERGH HAS NOT CHANGED HIS PLAN FOR 20-DAY FLIGHT | By the Associated Presa. CHARLESTON, 8. C.. Sept. 1$.— Breaking their flight from Wash- ington to Miami from where they wil] start a 20-day tour of Central] and South America, Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh spent last night here as guests of Rear Ad- miral and Mrs. Newton A. McCul- of the Charleston Navy Yard. Despite a statement from Wash- ngton officials of Pan-American \irways that the announced tour »f South America had been aban- loned, Col, Lindbergh said his in- ormation was there had been no ‘hange in the plans. Mrs. Lind- vergh will accompany her husband on the entire trip. Plans call for the pair to fly from Miami, inaugurating an ex- tension of the Pan-American maij and passenger lines, through the West Indies and down the east coast of South America to Para. | marimbo, Dutch Guiana. From there the Lindberghs plan to fly over the north coast through Cen tral America and back to Miami. Lindbergh took off from the navy | yard airport at 9:35 o'clock this! morning for Miami. P, W. NEWELL SEEKS DIVORCE: A deposition b by ; Paul W. Newell, 7807 Murdoch avenue, Snrewsbury | was filed in Circuit Court at Clay- ton today in connection with his suit to divorce Mrs. Marie C. New- ell on the grounds of general in- dignities, Among other charges, Newell Na RR mt Me servance,” the proclamation said. “The fine interest manifested in fire prevention by public officials. en’s clubs, civic organizations and the press hus already borne fruit. fire have during the present. year. A further great reduction of this tremendous [Pes itive, fine for STE WI! NG Regular price $2090 t this kettle and have the fines roasts you ever tasted fF curtains and draperies looking clean. Adler Enclosures add a wele to the interior, too, for, treated as ¢ very effect can be had, « For a short time we are making a spe ductory price ond will Sarnia aed to fit radiators up to 15 section stalled and finished, complete $2] each - Radiator Shield: $500 Installed and decorated in gol or aluminum bronze. Other finishes slightly higher Humidifying Radiator Shields, ae deans Se % Special price\™ ing water. suitable kitchen s Special Price DOWNTOWN FAMOUS-BARK Cw. SCHROETER BROS. HDWE., Washington STIX. BAER & FULLEK D. G. CU SCRUGGS, he te & BARNEY B. NUGEN1I & BRO NORTB SIDE Beaton Hdwe. Coa.. and Bentun . 2507 Marcus ‘t. Louis Burrows Variety Store. 8024 N. Broadway Theo Caine & Seon, 2722 . Grand co... 810 lara Hdwe. Co... 560% st. Louis M. Cristal, 2510 N. 14th B Davisen Variety Store, 1101 Destrahan A. T. Dwyer 5023 Emerson Esphorst Bros... 2817 Marcus | Grand-Bailey Hdwe, Co., 3920 N. Grand X. L Hdwe Co., $808 West Plorissant Kingsway Hadwe., 2620 N. Kingshighway Kuhimann & Kuhimann. 4342 Natural Bridge dos, L. Lauda & Son Hdwe.. 4900 Lex- ington Marion Hdwe.. 4849 Easton Melcher Schene Hdwe., 4804 Natural Bridge Niehaus Hdwe. Co.., Lee and Newstea Norwood Udwe.. Alo” St. Louls« Schacht Hdwe. Co., 4406 St. Louls 4 A. Schwalbe Udue. Co.. Jelferson and Hebert Tinsley Hdwe (+%.. 460° ope ower Variety Store, piss E. BE D r Variety Store, 2012 SOUTH SIDE Joseph Arnoid, GR15 Gravois Arsenal Hdwe. Co., 3549 Arsenal Bauer's Variety 619 Gravois Sauer (W J) Hdwe. & Variety. defferson herokee Hdwe. (o., 2206 Cherokee Grand E. Grand 2105 S&S. Cc Ciiften Heights Store, [788 Clittes ( reéesen G Bros.. ec Wear-Eiver ” Steam Poacher You will never know what a rare delicacy you've missed me STEAM losteed of boil- And thie utensil gives you an extra — stew pan— specially ore hundred mecs. 00 Reg. Price 1.50 is re Riess, A. F.. 2846 Meramec Mieitmeyers, A. W.. 5350 Devonshire yo aay Park Hdwe., 28053 Watson Rd. dJohas & Bewig. 2754 Park Kleybeocher, H. H.. 3407 California Koch Bros. Stove © Hdwe. (Co.. 3348 &. Jefferson Lehman Hidwe.. Clayion Rd. & Tamm Ave. Lindecker Hdwe. (o., 3815 California Lowenthal’s Variety Store. 18th and Sidney doha May. “235 (houteau Manchester Hdwe. (0... 41404 Manchester Memkheim Udwe.. 3743 Gravois Michel Bros. Hdw 7130 8. Broadway Mitchell Variety Store, 1434 S. Breadway M . Hdwe.. 42326 Manchester M 1545 8. 30th St. Morgan, . 3201-35-56 Chippewa Morris Variety Store, 2732 Cherokee M. & ¥. Hdwe. Co.. 522346 Gravois yy * Pauly Hdwe. Co.. 4102 Shenandoah : Sarah and Manchester . 5142 Shaw Quality Hdwe.. 4630 Virginia Ramateller. F.. 2804 MeNair Kathbone, 0. W.. 7605 8. Rroadway poeaee Hwe. ‘>. 46232 Gravois Roemer. M. d.. Roos id. 4.) . Grand 3. F. Schaberge Co. 2507 S. Jefferson Schwartz Variety siore, 2026 S. Broadway (, Sebestian 444 Wilmington A H. Sippel Hdwe. Co.. 7446 Cravols Southside Merc. Ca., 2221 SS. Broadway Suda Hdwe. “o. 1330 Gever Thelle Hdwe. Ca.. 2029 Cherokee Tower Grove Hdwe. Co.. 14355 Tower Grove Vavra, F. J.. 1620 8. 12th Virginia awe. Store, 4539 Virginia he ~ Hdwe. Store, Meramec and Vir- A. *C. ‘Woer: Stove Co.. 1916 8S. Broadway ag seo my one Ave. 1254 Kingsh'gh way tayton we & we. Co. Makes the most delicious roasts — without water, wills | out basting—and retains all the flavor of the meat juice 5-QUART CAPACITY | “Wear-Ever” Aluminum Pot Roast Kettle With this kettle meat can be cooked in its own juices without water. While cooking, steam from the hot meat juices condenses on the ridges of the underside of the designed cover. These ridges evenly distribute the dripping of the condensed steam over the entire roast—no basti ired. Roasts are cook deliciously—always. This 5-quart kettle, also, is fine for stewing, boiling and preserving. e The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pe. © These Stores can supply YOU. at these special pr from September 16th to September 238th Spot Hdwe, , SECOND FLOOR K : rd : Mar WASHINGTON at FOURTH _ MARYL Furniture, Floor Coverings, Draperies Decoras \ Ip Always Pays ta Bay Kennard Quality Home Furnishings i _— _ - — RCA R Appear in All Their Splendor oes i Rea ee fine for ICA! PICNI( © Wear-Ev er~ GRIDDLE sticking. No fuss. Every hot cake = 00 R Price FI. 75 Convenient Terms of Defert Payment May Be Arrange ~~ This sticker gives recipe and complete intro tions for making the finest hot cakes yoann tasted. Rich, tender—.and brown. bent | _\_. « eee ooo A Schultz Hdwe. Co., 406 De Saliviere Malden—Stokes Bros. Store 5744 W. Florissant LUBUREBS Affteon—John Clabes Wr. Brentwood—Stra«sncr & Foerster, 83829 Montgomer } Manchester Memphis— Wil , CLAYTON—J. G Weber Hdwe. Co. New Madrid——Mann . FERGUSON—Spot Hewe. Co. New Haven—H A Kavokaee . an yaaa Hdwe. Co... 2053 dverland—4i. L. ull a : Iwensvil tens(rocter KIRKWOOD—r. 5. Pacifie—J. 2. be = MAPLEWOOL__E. — ‘ichenst’ fidwe., 7320 Piedmoat—E. C % Manchester Queen City—Sloo MAPLEWOUD—( has, Wiisen, 7360 Man- | A St. Charles—Ringe- 4 Rit HMOND Cases TS—Cocwte Hdwe. st. Clair—Leader evened Co., 7364 Dale Richmond Ste. dienmeviev ; UNIVERSITY | CITY—Lioyd T. Smith, salem—Pecks Hdwe 4¢. iv 6692 Enr. Sedalia—Sedalia Cash Hdwe. WEBSTER duov KS-——(iorelock Hdwe. Co. Scymour—Rhodee Hdwe. Co. WELL Bevier—Thomasx Mere. Co West Plains—Davis Ross vas Gonune Terre—S. M Longe Jr. Witlew Springs—-Protws Heart 5 —T Bowling (ireen—tampheill Brus. Wright chy —Wiemer Bros. a Brook field—KE. A. Kidgeway ILLINGWw ( alifornia—Milburn-Fulks Hedwe. Canton—T. (ape Caruthersville—Joplin Udwe. Centralia—J). KK. Sames &2 Sons (elumbia—Newman Hdwe. ( o. Bernie—Jones Bros Ny te Hdw. & Furn. STO N—Spo‘ Wallace Variety Store. MISSOURI Hdwe. Co., 218 Easton 6213 Easton Sikeston—Suttoo Bros. ~ Steel vyille—Bass Mere. (°. Troy—Bradly Bradiy Hdwe. { nien—Busch’s Hdwe. Washington—i. «& Kroel ys \liten—Johaseon Hdwe. 1 Uclieville—Chas. Keil & Son ee ye Ftove to, Voelkei Catia ibe fr ret. ees Chester—John Hershbach Christopher—Economy Variety 6 j ¢ : Dupo—Du A. Nelsen Girardeaun—Neals Hdwe. Ca, Hays Hdwe. Co. De Soto—Paul M. Hinchey’s pomenae 2 H. Lawretce Mere. Co. i i ne lumber & v —_ Hdwe. «a, st Elgin “Hawe. Se Ca, f : f ! Miwe. Ca,

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>7Leie ae Payments) LY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS; ‘home and is sold with a Money - Company with a 65-year record f lings with the ave Ice & Fuel Co. 4700 Washington Boulevard OPEN EVENINGS -@g oe public. Ask your Dieter MILLER Line JIET—CLEAN—SIMPLE—ECONOMICAy _ ME a CEMENT © D> 519 Bell S * -*g = a hg ¥4 oe iz is Aa ee .. © roasts — without water, with- il the flavor of the meat juices. CAPACITY GRIDDLE sticking. No fuss. Every hot cake perfect. TRADE MARK Reg U S Pat Off eee ae. ae yer? “Wear-Ever” This sticker gives recipe and complete instree- tions for making the finest hot cakes you ever tasted. Rich, tender—.and brown. Without grease. pmber 28th | Baliviere Florissant Mansficld—W. F. Jones Furnitore. sag gg Hidwe. Swinpey We. . = Foerster, 8829 Montgomery—Union Hdwe. @ Furniture Co & : Memphis—Wilson Hdwe. . # ~he Co. New Madrid——Mann Bros.. Ine. 4 New Haven—H A Kappieman re. Co. 2053 wverland—G. L. Crull Se nar "Ae gee Bueker ‘acific—dJ. aut , a Hdwe.. 7320 Piedmoat—E. c. Wayne Mie & Mer ueen City—Slovup-slioop we. m. 7369 Man- Kolla—J. A Spilimae Hedwe. Nt. Charles—Ringe-Barkiage Hdwe. pom Ds Hdwe. St. (lair—Lea Mere. Co. / : Ste. Cienevieve—Jok-rst- Yealy @ 7. Smith, saiem—fecks Hdawe ‘o. ork Hdwe. Co. ©.. 218 aston 213s Easton be Maiden—Stokes Bros. Store Co. Sedalia—Nedalia Cash Hdwe. Scymour—Rhode- Hdwe. Co. Sikeston—Suttoo Bros. Steely ille—Bax« ere. (0 SS ago yo Hdwe. nien—Ruseh'’s Hdwe, Washington—ti. « Kroel Racket Store West Piains—Davis-Roas Hdwe. . Adwe. Willow Springs—-Protwa Hoark Wright City —Wiemer os. ILLINOIS Alten—Johnosen Hdwe. Co. Ucllevilie—Chas. Keil & Son lengteider Stove (to, - _ Veelkel Bros. Cariylie—Aibe.: &€ Grote Chester—dobn Sepe—-De semaber & Gdwe. Co voin— ‘ariety Stere East St. Loule—W. © Bloemoker G. F Solter Gillespie—Ciliesple Hdwe. Granite a Ber Be fil dorse . 0’ Falion—_Waite, Gener Weend “oody No grease. Nosmoke. No § ~ tese special prices ¢ Vandalia—Ogiesby & Mamma - ae ee Lote ate ee Yay PRO. Se ge) ko a ies SSS, Oren ate ' TA go “7 ee Pip a. Fe), — hp ie eS be ee a i ? intial . i , . _ 7 - F ¥ re | . o Ag Screen-Grip RADIO br me & ie He where you can listen in com- fort, try its new power and tone,see the beautiful cab- inets,and get it on easy terms. se — Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, RCA, Buchingham and Silver Radios 7 | Downtown Store, 1129 Lecust. Phone CEn. 3020 a way No. 11, about a mile south of St. Jacobs and notified the Auto- is a member. She was through the license number. mobile Club, of which Mrs. Debus traced ; Ste y 7 ty ne Se —a . ~~ es OU, us a conscientious mother, buy the best food for your children, prepare it with scrupulous care and cook it correctly. Yet, in spite of all, you may be giving your children food which is not wholesome—possibly dangerous! Your Children ___ ___is their food safe °? and night it maintains a temperature safely below that important border-line—50 degrees, The General Electric i has a mech- anism which you never need to oil, For even the best food becomes un- safe to eat unless a roper degree of cold, which medi- a ‘aiieriibes agree should be 50 degrees or less—always. Above that temperature, bacteria multiply, food is contaminated—becomes a menace to health. There is only one way to be sure that your children’s food is fresh and healthful—correct refrigeration. There is one refrigerator that assures you of scientifically perfect refrig- eration at all times—the General Electric. Faithfully, quietly, day We endorse the National Food Preservation Program, 50° is the safety point for perishable foods tee James & Company, Inc. ss Evenings Distributors to Suit? - Display Rooms Conveniently Located North Side South Side 3 S, E. Cor. Grand and St. Louis 3600 S. Grand at Gravois E Phone LIndeli 5200 Phone PRospect 6600 a West End St. Louis County Downtown : 6637 er Hi Ave. Manchester Rd. and Big Bend Rd. Scruggs- Vandervoort- Phone CAbany 4343 Phone STerling 2000 Barney THERE’S A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALER IN YOUR COMMUNITY. eh he ee LR (Tie We endorse the National vation Program. Point for Perishable Foods. Tune in on the General Electric Hour broadeast every Saturday Evening from 8 to 9, Eastern Standard Time, over the NBC network of 42 stations. Every General Electric Refrigerator is hermetically sealed GENERAL @ ELECTRIC ALL«* STEEL RPEFRIGERATOR a ne mounted on top of the cabinet and hermetically sealed in a steel casing. It has an accessible freezing regu- lator, makes a generous supply of ice cubes, creates no interference. It has the only warp-proof cabinet—easily cleaned, sanitary. We shall be glad to help you select the model suited to your need and tell you about the spaced payment plan. This record stands alone There are now more than 300,000 homes enjoying the convenience, economy and erators—and not one owner has spent a single dollar for repairs or service, R\. 7 \ vf) :) Food Preser- 58° is the Safety

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SERTEMBEK 19, 1929 PAGE 14 * ASHLAND, KY., BUSIEST TOWN ON LONG STRETCH OF THE OHIC Records for August Show That 1191 Barges Passed Through Lock There Ad | ' ss? eeer see see . ———- Bi ¢ ’ ! ; 1 OLa Bibi, | * ' _ - - £0 en me v0 shee i ee ee a ee ee | a - “~ By the Associated Press. ASHLAND, Ky.—Ashland had more river traffic during August than any other town on the Ohio River between Wheeling. W. Va.. and Vanceburg, Ky. according to the report of Maj. Ardery, in charge of this district. The maximum traffic during the month was at Lock No. 29, Ash- land, where »5 packets, 147 tow- boats, 1191 barges. 66 small craft, eight United States boats. 13 Unit- ed States barges and one raft passed through. The minimum movements were at Lock No. near Ravenswood, where but 385 craft of all kinds passed through. $5625 ROAD BOND PREMIUM $7,500,000 Issu; of $75,000,000 in Securities Sold. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 193.— The first of the $75,000,000 State road bonds voted last November, an issue of $7,50:.000, were sold for $7,505,625 yesterday by the State Board of Fund Commissioners to a syndicate composed of Estabrook & Co., New York, and the Boat- men‘s National Co., St. Louis. The $5626 premium was considered good by State officials. The bonds, which will be deliv- ered Oct. 15. will bear 4%4 per cent interest a year from Oct 1 this year. The first $1,000,000 will ma- ture in 1948, $2,000,000 each in _ Friday Only HEATER cau” 79° ~ ° > hh mi . ey + ahs Seeman i ee . - rattan, WRB eM RA nn Se a POM ee ee es : oy I a” ~~ ws yg et oral BPS ita Sida opted 65. Vins, cy Paes’ Sere , , mee weereir ne mares . 5 4 ate Wee § aber Rein hints Riera iig He SABES leah adiecn se rs oo, ae ne ae eg Ben ee See a... Bae ay ee . P >; eT eT Pe RD “tae, te ea = eh “@ eee = ee : | Loy RPE tn i a ws ¥ 5 A ~~ - ee " De # - i. >» - BO ae eet mee (Exactly as Pictured Above) Very latest design in stoves. An ornament to the finest home. Cast iron lining. e ) i Cws Sas a Wee | en ah alae get t-s ~ ass Rig EO. nope may heer a iN i a a eo ee ot ey, -— mae 7 OF pte we ) 1949, 1950 and 1951, and the re- H ' Makers of Custom-Bnailt Living-Room Furniture ——! maining $590,000 in 1952. a}: . : —— ‘ * : 4 p ‘ ° 606-08 Washington Ave. HI taf Sale of a Special Purchase of New ae Sheer Chiffon Hosiery Full Fashioned—Perfect—Silk to Top Every new Fall shade is included in this as- sortment of smart hosiery. Gracefully fashioned to grace the ankle—it lends an air of that indefinable something that is 3Prs. Eee known as charm. Lisle reinforced. $3.75 ’ KLINE’S—Street Floor. a SSS > SS CK > li Wy) SSS >>> : Vb VP % SS Le ‘i YUU OULLLE a SS Wf) SSs 4 4 >>» ; de Z. ory 2 %y ) Mn SOMES AQY ARRAN CR KEKE if Kg y VIM by x e— a ~~ Lil yj ; YY . PIPL SK FSS Y SN SS SS 2 SK KK K SS » SS VHP ¢ K i Lidl »> K ~* SAE : PR ink ete, oA She AS HP ¢ apes 2s S45 2 Reta wn Et agony aK ode; eh vate = outa digs SEACS Laahls Seanyeee™ - Mapa: + [See The Most Fashionable Autumn Mode ... and Kline’s Present 250 of Them—Just Received...Very New! De Oe: eeptadecdine ete ¥ ee ee ee eee A ada _ ’ Sigh abt poor “ ge A or * v See: Tweed Ensembles Full Length Jacket ... Blouse... and Skirt ... at Only ~- Oe wry De Gm 650 se ¢- bier owen re a P Bah yg =" ow ” r ag Fi ape Te ane Aa ENS an S aw Ke aaa a ‘ EF ot £4) 2) Sa iors Meas die am PCED Rak eel _ Se = PR Oe AR ae PA oem din hg eee Rate Sines Wea ds. a dy q 1 “ . re es Bk Me: an see oe we te You've Never [very One ) Seen Such $ y | 5 Is a Copy of Simply Stunning a Much Higher Fashions! Priced Model ‘THIs i$ nO time to procrastinate... - downtown Friday Sixteen seventy-five, P Ors that will be ; you absolutely must come to see precisely what we have to offer at Plenty of different styles—and all the new col- | smart this Fall. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20. KLINE’ S—Third Floor. te RO cet a Ee ee | | PEORIA, Ill. Sept. 19.—The | proposition to build a $400.000 Election. VIEWS OF ST. LOUIS TARIFF BENEFICIARIES /Concerns, Whose Income Tax | Returns Were Requested, Tell How They Stand. | St. Louis concerns whose income tax returns have been requested by the Senate Finance Committee Democrats for use in tariff debate | have taken an active interest in the proposed tariff bill. Three have opposed tariff items advocated as farm relief measures, one has asked general! revisions, some a higher tariff on some items and lower on others, another has asked revision higher on a few items, and stili another has asked a 100 per cent increase on competing prod- ucts manufactured in Japan. The Corno Mills Co., with of- PARENTS ASSOCIATION MEETING Members of Missouri 0. Organiza- tion to Assemble Oct. 26. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 19.—The Parents’ Association of the U!niver- here Oct. 26 in connection with homecoming and the Missouri-Ne- braska footbalj game. Invitations have been mailed to 7500 parents, Si. LUUIS FUSI-DISFAi Ld tity of Missouri, organized last year. 600 of whom are alumni of the uni- | will hold its second anual meeting Wielandy, St. Louis: versity. son, St. Joseph: Bert & Officers of the association are:j|cothe: Col. E Y. Br Cornelius Roach, Kansas City.| Chris Mehrle, Carut> president: Hugh Stephens, Jeffer-| McReynolds, Ca Paut “J. Hill, Columbia, exe son City, vice president; ee BR ' 4 $s > a“ - a *s “ Pe 3 > " : : = _- 7 > o 3 > % 9.4 £44 4 4 & 3 . s . ?. . : ’ 3 z ~ & $ z > 7 ‘ WAKA ARAM YY 82 "a" 6 > a PAP $ & 3% A. 4 S¢ 3s $4. AM) Pi & $4 % S ¢ $ xB > $2 ae $.% .. as “ + * - a “2 2 a's na a? . / tig Calf .. . Antelope . ha. Imitation Lizards...New Colors... New Ornaments op Specializcd Values Ae > Sale! New Handbags 1000 of Them! ee 4G ae oe ae Bak 4 2 % FS « ig _ » od a Se $3 ’ “a TIMELY event! Coming as it does upon the threshold of the Autumn Season, it will affor A | . you, who are busy choosing your new ensembles ... an opportunity to purchase wi them these fitting accessories at very large savings! No woman can afford to miss cashing on this great stroke of merchandising! They were all especially purchased! Bags, too, are in the assortment. Be sure to be here Friday... early for best selection! ELINE’S—Street Floor. Po By Mallory . ‘ A True-To-Type Homburg connoisseur of hats, from its jaunty taper crown to the up-curving brim with a rakish roll set to the teenth of an inch. This is the ultra-fash- Many Sample © i Hear Our. Friday Evenings At 6 P.M. Of The Blue Network 2 5 “MALLORY - HATTERS”| “* Lag a ; o> oe: By > ae ~ % Of TheN.B.C ff Haunt ee} .. A hat for the ionable “Hyde Park’’, just one of the 25 blocks and colors in Mallory Hats for Fall. $6.50 ~ $90 Also the “Mallery Fiteen” West To Buy — Watch for the ennouncements of merchants who feature Mallory Hats this season. Fim> THe Laser — The Mallory label is stemped in the crown end on the sweat-ieather of every het “CRAVENETTE? ow 7 wat Fs saat veal AW Sarena Mw ety Py ee we *; “ hy. i + inl plaids of rose, bi is a gold, tan or ore colorful ‘$1 to @ Knitted rayon bloomers -_ with reinforced bodice-top ch pastel shades. emise a <a in $1.25 Values gussets. Basement Economy

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* of the uni-/ Wielandy, St. Louis: Jong 4 : son, St. Joseph; Bert Clam, none : cothe; Col. E. ¥. Burton, pew nsas City.| Chris Mehrie, Caruthersvitie, nens, Jeffer-| McReynolds, Carthage, and mt; Pani J. Hill, Columbia, executive ation are: SOO? goto ean *2atQKeeere tev’ CN vs AERA \ eu s ¥ yr , Regen Bete i Velvet... 7 hcg Ornaments ee 4% Autumn Season, it will afford ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH amous-Ba BASEME: @ When days have a tang of frost ... and appetites are sharpened .,. you'll find the fragrance of this Coffee brings the family down early ... eager for breakfast ... and its de- licious taste keeps them lingering over “just-one-more-cup” F & B Coffee is our blend... a :° illed mixture of just the right coffee beans ... and is offered once Thousands of housewives will supply their needs for the whole month. . , Will you be among them this time ... we can promise you a treat for your palate as well as a saving for your purse. YOUR CHOICE OF STEEL CUT OR WHOLE BEANS at dinner time! a month at this real saving. rV N11 Co's Jubilee Sale r-CoONONY STORE For Crisp Autumn Days!. You’ll Want Coffee That Is Real Coffee! SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS WITH. eae nd Oe me” NS Coffee Thousands Eagerly Await F&B Day! Such Taste! r«B SPECIAL COFFEE The Price Is No Indication ot Its Superb Quality! ae ae Such Body! ise . Such Aroma! a os Se ee”, OG NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS LIMIT 7 LBS. TO CUSTOMER Basement ECconomy Store opportunity to purchase with can afford to miss cashing in y purchased! Many Sample arly for best selection! Part Wool \\|| BLANKETS Seconds of $5.49 Grades .39 Pr. 5 / @ Soft. . . fluffy i ...warm Blankets »». woven of woo] in 72x8o0-in. size and cotton...with colorful block plaids of rose, blue, gold, tan or orchid. Bound with cotton sateen. ..in match- ing shades, Hear Our “MALLORY | | HATTERS” Friday Evenings At 6 P.M. On Radio Stations Of The Blue Network Of The N. B.C | . Basement Economy Store 1i||| | WOMEN’S RAYON UNDIES $1 to $1.25 Values @ Knitted rayon bloomers... 7 3c with reinforced gussets. Or in Basement Economy Store bodice-top chemise... pastel shades. Crepes! Geor- New Fall DRESSES $9.75 Value! $°7-55 Every one a most interesting value. Cantons! Satins! .gettes! Prints! Combinations! In black. ..and the wanted Fall colors. All charmingly trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44 Basement Economy Store MILK CHOCOLATE FUDGE 29° Basement Economy Store |. 40c Lb. Value @ This Fudge is made in our own candy shops... of pure, wholesome ingredients. The whole family will enjoy a box. Two-pound box, 4gc. Criss-Cross CURTAINS $2.50 Value, Complete 1 38 full ruffles ... ruffled cor- nice top and tie-backs. 98c¢ Casement Cloth \ | Sunfast...tubfast .. . in dain- ty printed designs .. on col- ored background. 47 c 36 inches wide. Yd.. Curtaining, Yard “\'\ soc to 6s5c values... Voiles, || Grenadines and Marquisettes in woven dot and coin dots; 36 inches Ne. gs ohutensses 28c Basement Economy Balcony GIRDLES, GARTER BELTS $2.50 to $2 Values misses ... for they are just @ Garter belts and Famo Gir- x Oc enough to confine the figure. dles . . . short front and long Basement Economy Store dotted marqui- sette ... neatly backs ... popular with younger - Screen-Grid RADIOS Complete, Speaker and AC Tubes Terms $7.50 Cash Balance Monthly @ This 1929 mod- el has a good tone quality ... and un- usual selectivity. Small and compact .. with one-dial operation ... Mag- netic Cone speak- er... and new 222 tube. Installed or your own aerial. Bascment Economy Balcony WOMEN’S HOSIERY Seconds of 59c to 79c Grades @ Mock fashioned, silk or silk and rayon...or all. rayon C mixed. Reinforced with lisle at the wearing points. Light, medium and dark shades. Basement Economy Store ho * . ~~ a Ne r ‘ “ Sree ee 3 i ay ee ome ome: teenth ultra-fash- rk’, just one cks and colors ry Hats for Fall. $6-50 te $90 Also the “Mallery Fifteen” ER a i ae ab et A a i a ea le. Ma ae. ei: ay - CUP Oe ee Sas RENE — TO BuY— Watch for the cements of merchants who | Mallory Hets this seeson. Ht Last. —The Mallory | stemped in the crown end sweet-leather of every het. am Se eae eee eee sec Seppe PPE OS fi fs cate RSP Hore &. Cee COTTON FOULARD FROCKS ,) es we ,*e & ® @%s% é‘ a @ ts e+ >, ter ese*s Se | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SET NEW TREATMENT FOUND FOR ANEMIA PATIENTS Extract of Dried Hog Stomach Used in Michigan U. Experiments. By the Associated Prese. ANN ARBOR, Mich.. Sept. 19.— |The Ann Arbor Daily News says @ | new treatment for pernicious ane- mia has been developed by scien- tists of the Upiversity of Michigan. ‘The treatment consists of an ex- tract made from dried hog stom- ach. | : The treatment resulted from ex- | perimepts started last spring at the Thomas Henry Simpton Memorial | Institute which was founded for the purpose of finding a cure for per- nicious anemia. The treatment was developed by Dr. Cyrus C. Sturgis, director of the institute, and Dr. Raphael Isaacs, associate director, working in conjunction with Dr. Elwood A. Sharp, director of the department of experimental medi- cine of Parke, Davis & Co. Study of patients in the institute receiving the treatment indicated that the blood-building agent in the new substance was more effec- tive by a considerable percentage than that which had been demon- strated in Iiver-treated patients. The use of liver has been recog- nized for some time as valuable in the treatment of pernicious anemia. Dr. Sturgis said that the work has not reached a stage where the extract is available for distribution to medical centers, practicing phy. | sicians and patients, but that gen- eral distribution should be pemsibie in the near future. The physician emphasized that the treatment does not constitute a cure. Like liver and kidney ex- tracts, dried stomach extract must be used as long as relief from the | disease is desired. he ome. The substance derived from me stomach closely resembles bits of old sawdust and is practically tasteless. Concentration processes have been perfected which make necessary the use of but one ounce of the extract per day to prevent relapses on the part of the pa- tient. This ounce, it was said, ap- parently does the work of a pound of fresh liver and of about three ounces of the best concentrated liver extract so far prepared. Ford Slips Postville Courthouse. LINCOLN, IL, Sept. 19.—Lead- ed in two box cars, the dismantied Postville courthouse, made historic by Abraham Lincoln, started on its trip to Henry Ford’s American vil- lage at Dearborn, Mich., early te- day with the superstructure. The wreckers also took the original foundation of the courthouse. Go to the RADIO SHOW See the , f ' peepee ae Delmar at Euclid 2715 Cherokee BLACK PERSIAN LAMB ON MAKES AN OQ © > =} For young matron or smart woman DAY’ = rowuvrvy Vv VV VV VV VV VV VV VV NE OV OV VG VV VVVVVvVvVvVvVvVw? Yd BROADCLOTH ULTRA CHIC This was the outstanding fashion at the latest Paris openings; a fashion, however, thet due to its fabric and fur, demands the finest in quality and workmanship, and this explains why our black broadcloth coats with Persian lamb are so supremely smart. $95 and to $295 The model pictured has a Paquia coller ond on unusual cuff trim. Smartly seamed at both sides, $149.50 UNION ELECTRIC FRIDAY SPECIAL $7.50 “Corona’”’ Order Now—For Comfort All Winter Long! Charge on Your Next Electric Bill Union Electric Appliance Stores 12th Blvd. and Locust Grand at Arsenal 6s00 Delmar ss ~ \aroree Ber Te eel 7 _ ¥ te Mom Ra ake eo emery ones A been are, 47 a ie Oe ee wT ke eR Oe Se, her P'S ile? WE teh he yt ac SEO yn reg Oe Sey OR IEP, “en TAGs Pare S ree, ser + ies “ ity Pee BC eae 5 Dt rN. bette gies Fa aye eaee ee by ‘era oe we one SLE ALLEL AGRON At Shi os a Fat eines, Pi

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sale: i" f,tve ane ae dvr rr? ha Ole THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 arr Cos Jubilee . STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:3 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH JMONS- by rhe May De partment NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS. SATURDAY TO'6 PM. *» Peres ad ‘ Lit ; ~i rm seer er sea ant antenna COL) Ag ln ere a . ~ . ; 8 Artwares @ Made of all-wool En Two of the Many Reasons Why More and More Peo ple | Are Daily Attending Our Jubilee Furniture Saleal ah adcal .--- 450 Pieces.:.. $7.50 to $15 Values Many Have Filled Their Needs... and Many Still Come to Partake of These Jubilee Sales ‘ double-breasted sty! Values .. . Which Even Rival “St. Louis Day!” Be Sure to Pay These Two Floors a Visit! a 3 Fant . : 1 3 ’ | : ‘ 7 : ay 7% z ‘ %, . : 7 - ——aee , ‘ \ * — VaR oe 7 , ces. i a reas lb corduroy of the best abroad just brought many of these sample pieces... de NT. css OES COS gat — i « 7 aun o ee F “7 o We ! a. % aA boat PRR. x in - : — 4 4 > a5 a : 4 er , Sa ¥ 4 £3 : ig ~ a % i 3 : 3 : : 3 4 ; bon By . 4 "3 : aS bs ra 3 ‘ 1% . . 3 rf 62 ; Lt 2 17 oe = 5S P was” BS .. oa tamu a 4 ot bt oa ° ia ‘ ee & >. Se ; a 4 Pad Py ‘ 7 ee") . ae be a Be we . me J ad 4 a . ee . ¥ a ek i iN / aoe - % % & 3 } 4 4 - 2 at 7 " : a BS. & oF ae % 3 i > = “ * 5 ¥ “ 2 “ ae 3) = F 4 7 ‘ : *; : 3 Auto Storage Batteries srtitiebte esac 8 wh ct See es are $10.50 Andirons $8.50 Of cast iron, finished in burnt antique brass ..tg inches high... with open back and log rest ... hammered effect finish. 05.58 Fire Screens $4.50 3-Fold style, iron rod frame finished in black, with black mat- tress weave wire cloth. Brass handles and 8-Tube M aytona Radio USING 3 SCREEN-GRID TUBES With Super-Dynamic Speaker—A Remark- In the Jubilee Sales at $540 @ Auto Storage Bat- teries with one-yea- with 6-sheet capacity coppers and metal wringer equip with safety release. One service guarantec. Deferred Payments May Be Are ees ag ranged With Small Additional a4 Carrying Charge. Knobs. 30 inches high. guarantee, in standard Ford, Chevrolet and other light-car sizes. Six volt, heavy sturdy ] } : . : : 7 i [: | a seid ie s plate, standard con- roning Board Sets Here) Sr PEE) Sy! Terms $15 Cash ... Balance Monthly 1 struction. Eighth Floor Seventh ~ eae te ee ee ¥ SEC a MRE LA St WY aR Le D Li) +a ‘ Hl ge gy Ben Se be OE BAB ner ens; . ba ea ox Sy ee : oe fa Sikes Akin oa “ee Am = - og ST Ue m3 fA tee eae io han 2p (Ah Rises od we ¥i oy AG, 4 ; Seventh Floor TP titer re a eg able Jubilee Sales Thee | Value at @ Powerful, selective, humless...the May- tona has been engineered to a new height of perfection! RCA licensed, it uses the same tube equipment that is used in the highest e $37.50. see Folding Tra priced Radios, including “gas” push-pull am- Oo ding plification, and embodies all the latest scien- $3.98 tific improvements. Encased in a beautiful, a eS .j———.° 4 ig ) | $ modern, well-built cabinet of graceful design, up a) D rum. Bing tur — - “4 | Jubilee the Maytona will delight you in every way. Wieont eles semmnvebie te: Sales Price .... set rack. seamless body Bia Hil Ty with end handles, and $1.30 Garbage Cans @ Of heavy galvanized iron, fitted with strong wire bail and deep rim cover. About 1o-gallon capacity. seventh Floor Os Rae Bee ees wis Aluminum Roasters with cover of heavy unbleached mus. lin. Set includes extra cover with > ’ r tape to tie on board. Third Floor « Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist ... Friday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “Oven Dinners.” Demonstration: Scalloped Oysters, Eg gplant and esata en Casserole, Potatoes au Gratin, ha wage Cheese and Fruit Salad. Lightning Date ¢, Whipped Cream Sauce. Seventh Floor Convincing proof of its quality awaits you with a demonstration. ..at St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Storc! ventilating cover. ele am! a @ | — |. | 6) we \\- Eighih Fleor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY”

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More People iture Sales Jubilee Sales Floors a Visit! Z pie Sa ieee ™ ss rage ges RY e Suites g of four and table $ 85 y can be perfect a substantial saving during this h, Extra, at $27.50 Ninth and Tenth Floors iltons uis Day” 7 Ngee by ae #3 % F» ‘ Kiss ne a sa -_ $79.95 MAY QUEEN WASHERS An Exceptional Jubilee Sales Offering at »59” @ Now is the time to secure this Washer at a decisive saving. The May Queen is well known for its excellent construction and durability. It is a gyrator type, with 6-sheet capacity copper tub and metal wringer equipped with safety release. One year - service guarantee. Deferred Payments May Be Ar- ranged With Small Additional Carrying Charge. Seventh Floor Ze Tots’ $12.95 Coat Sets suite $108 @ Made of all-wool English chin- chilla cloth in regulation modes / double-breasted style with helmets 2 or tams to complete the outfits. Navy and colors. For boys or girls, 1 to 6 years. Brother and Sister I os kg icy ae $2.77 $2. $3. , 2-pi an Bae Ape pete 255 Pairs Men’s French cut pants for brother; “7 skirts for sister. Sizes 2 | $8 to $9 Oxfords Tots’ $4.95 Zip-On eS ee Se es $3.33 | : : Of windproof suede or waterside Samples and Discontinued Styles corduroy of the best grade. Hook- less and _ excellent! tailored. y e ilore $ B55 Navy and colors. 2 to Fifth Floor c ayers de ~ today. ..wanted lasts, blu- 2 cher and straight lacing styles. Discontinued lines from our own stocks in sizes 6 to ll. Also $1.79 Crep eC de Chine | 100 pairs of salesmen’s samples... in sizes 614, *7 and 742. Many will find it to their advantage to look into these savings. Featured in the Second Floor Jubilee Sales at —.. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE It \ ~ 1 29 Men’s Fall Shirts $3 to $4 Values! Every Pat- - tern and Design New! s 3,000 yards of plain all silk i we Crepe de Chine in flat weave. $ 95 b; wy Good serviceable quality, 39 “8 inches wide. Shown in black * —white—the new Fall colors— @Shirts tailored to our own specifications. All fabrics are staple light and dark shades. woven patterns and scien- tifically vat dyed, absolutely assuring that they are color- fast against sun, perspiration ana laundering. Separate starched and _ semi-starched collars; soft collars; neck- bands; pleated bosoms. Sizes 13% to 17 Sleeve Lengths, 33 to 35 $2.98 Satin Crepe ....$2.19 Black, white and 20 colors of new and staple shades .. . in- cluding black and white. Re- versible and 39 inches wide. $1.49 Taffet.. Silk ..... $1 Plain chiffon, 35 inches wide; a special lot in crisp quality. Mostly light colors. Main Floor \j $2.98 Black Velvet. . .$1.95 — et Staple silk-faced cotton-backed ’ French Velvet in beautiful ra- , ven black. 35 inches wide, $8.95 Rayon Gowns Just Arrived for Jubilee Sales and Offered Friday at Antique Runners f and Squares ft q One hundred of them in gor- tH | $1.50 Mats 1.0 geous and soft-toned Fall col- tk %, or Squares.. ~ 00 orings ... unusually attractive with their big, roomy pockets Squares ......91000 $7. Sites $ 5 00 Russere .. SLE00 Finita: — of antique materials iw of historic interest and: time- aged beauty. Centers are an- tique embroideries. Appropri- ately used for panels, cushions and scarfs. Treasure Shop—Sixth Floor. and satin trimmings, The sav- ings suggest personal choice and foresighted gift selection. Men’s $10.95 Flannel Lounging Robes $8.79 Blazer stripes in the newest Fall colorings distinguish these Robes of best all-wool flannel. $25 BOTANY FLANNEL ROBES~— 50 only of these Robes of nationally fmown Sabele cick ccchdeceieaeee $15.75 @ Sturdily made of all-wool durable woolens in new her- ringbones, shark-skins, diagon- als and fancy mixtures, Single and double breasted coats in $37.50 Fitted ae Folding Tray Cases seed oan pgs REET Black or tan leatherette fabric lined with real sheepskin and Tides having large beaverized sheep y ellars. Fully belted, 4 pockets, Sales Price lined sdeeeen,| wristlets; Sizes 8 3 to 18. Attractively fitted with 12-piece pyralin sets. $3.59 2lus Four Wool Well made of black or brown cowhide and- OE Se MRS fie 3 $2.55 smartly trimmed in polished hardware. A sav- Full cut and fully lined; with ing that should induce immediate selection, —_— knees. Pens aoa es in grays, whether for yourself or a handsome =. a Siese 8 to 38. Geeené Whees : O) kK >. ihe ks Raglan and box styles. . .water- A Jubilee Sales group that will . proofed fabrics, that make them — Ben _somee. 4 mera A be | 7 y see z all-weather Coats. In tweeds, and the parents becanse they're | : . herringbones and plaids, serviceable. In the newer shades in tans, browns and grays. Sizes of gray, brown and tan. Sizes ; 34 to 50. 34 to 40. Second Floor ; | : ‘ SL . $8.95 Table Sets COMMERCIAL | - Exclusively Here in St. Louis STATIONERY Jubilee Sales Price 4 5 : At Unusual Savings Friday and hi 6: Saturday! i Office Files @ “Bangor” Linen Sets known for All-Steel Construction ; their splenid wearing qualities. All nicely laundered and ready for use. | Ome Set consists of cloth, 66x86 inches NO and six matching napkins 30 inches ae square. * Olive green ar _finict in let ter size, with easy rolling $8.45 Pattern drawers. Same style, with Linen Tablecloths ses yer lock, $19.75. All pure Irish linen of excellen ountleer 70x106 inches. “Sureway” Files $6.95 22x22-in. Napkins, doz, $445 een with four easy- : rolling drawers, in green $2.95 Bridge Sets ..... $1.97 finish. Letter size, special All-linen Sets in pastel colors at $21.7 ; sarne with lock, with plain white hemstitched $26.75. gal size, special » borders, Cloth 36x36 inches; 4 at $27.75; same with lock. napkins, $32.75. $8.95 Bedspreads ..... $6.95 75c Ribbons Ensemble Bed Sets, Spread and For AM ruffled Pillow effect all in one. Typewriters ....... goxroo inches, very rich looking. oe, owe — Ny : wa rand. In blac ue, asc Irish Toweling, all linen : or black and red, Coupon Barnsley finish. .10 yds, for $1.74 books for ro ~~ | to Tablecloths, hand blocked; be taken out as wanted, in 4-49 various fast colors, 54x63 this sale at $4. inches ....+---+++e+esnense $3.24 $1.50 Capitol Metal Letter Files.......... 98c ‘Thted Vicor 75¢ Anti-Warp Clip Boards, with metal clip, 50c Sanford’s 35¢ Library Paste, 5-oz. jar...... 27 . ‘ $10 Fountain Pen Desk Sets, beautiful bases, $5.75 — Genuine Cowhide Brief Cases, 3 a $2.96 ~< | P $1 Quality Index Cards, ruled or plain... .. .69¢ C aper 7. 45<¢ Gem Paper Clips, per 1000......... . -28¢ Pencil Sharpeners, “Chicago” make...... , -60c . Offered 95c Wire Waste Paper Baskets, special. .... 49¢ 7 29¢ 75c Card Indexes, 100 Cards and Index..... 49c at, ro eee White Bend Paper, 84x11, 500 eae + a @ 18 and 30 inches wide , . . most bey pent i roan Shecty, S009. ++ Oe desirable types .. large and varied es — ve oe wo Snape gp Pr aaa ontag: 0c selection ... savings that are worth $1.50 Pelt Chair Rae Dade per dozen. ... $1.10 while. 25 Wire Desk * oe. Q@GS..«+ sete eeeeveee . 75c tc $1 Papers.... . 44c Newest fashions represented in ’ 3 these products of two leading : Sys pe = gg ‘ 15c to 19c Papers......... 7c 3 Unusual designs; attractive col- ors; designs for all rooms. | z Please Bring Room Sizes i Tenth Fleer a

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wl Ve in and Redeem Eagle Sta THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 's Jubilee | . SATURDAY TO 6&6 P. M. PAGE 18. . - : ; 7 Tt : : i . Bae S| : = : . : ™ , aa ay * : a | § 4 : ay sf. : . a; 4 ' = ‘ sd : [2 ; 7 : : yt : na a oe ; : 1 : : - . ; : ko - Pd _ : : ted i ; i 3 : oe ft : a, 8 5 + Be - - : > A = | : : ‘ ts; 3 $ , iS at = | - | 3 - © _ $e ‘= | =. 9 : , > ae ‘a a 2 -- ; ae ; 4 ; es ] : . . ; | : 3 2 4 : ~ 72 zy 3 , ‘ : py 7 ? * : : a> F sy ~~ & 7 : - » + : + . __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Operated by the Vay Departs Stores NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS...STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30.. aes", . a a es tae | See : . eB! : * 2 ie | ’ me Ais . 4 he - aoe © Th Pay a + ; ' er Y “4 . t a oi ie § - * = } : ifm, « oat 3 : e 3 ie ate mm 39% 0 dj 4 i : oe 4 « 7 a | : ae ‘ oat S Be. q) het : ‘hag eth : et $5 ; 8 : ss it i? an = ‘3 bd ia Re it . = if *g 8 bak ea. ae ay ~" ‘> A sf Bh q i 5 : : ‘ & - a>, > 3 - £ ans. 4 i” ) ; 7 4 - ». . : ee Yes é 4 a “4 ¢ - ez P SI : “ t § 7 . 2 = . ? Vas * Le” - Fi es ag a F > se ¢ ~ a . : aan 4 7 5 Baa s, t ; 4 be it : t _ yt } i a te Wy iz Fy a 2 . ee. me ee : Ee » 4 F é ; ¢ —— eS e 4 a F . he ¥ it J 7: “) eae Ee | 3 3 : . Eee Be 7 ee x : : i3 i> 2 >. e ¥ ) q \ _ r| yr : - he ae “EE “—s . 2G ae : a - F “fSy ‘} s] es few a “ae WB. > > - mS x r . sf - j Pig: Speer ae elven tin bt GEO UAARA He®S ean om pe — Dehra a oe ee tie % Oe eae, i a ti hii sa ee . gt ptt? kena ee Fee, ae fs 4 r rife . — so ™ Des ‘ p< pling dbchpadanals A yo as jo * es Ce ae . s - Sete dot - . 19¢ Gowns, pajamas and slips, in cotton crepe, voile and nain- sook. Attractive styles and printed patterns. Regular sizes, Fifth Floor trimmed with fox or beaver... caracul paw Coats in black, brown or platinum, some in plain, tailored style, others with attractive collars of wolf, All are good looking, with the wanted style features. $2.50 Warner Corsettes ...... $1.59 Made of lightweight washable “material, lined front and back. No boning. A _ comfortable : f Women’s $5 and $5.95 Sweater Coats In the Jubilee Sales $3.35 q@ Attractive Sweater Coats in wanted Fall shades... . navy, black, brown, greér and blue. Fashioned of soft ribbed wool or jersey, in cardigan style without col- lars. Plain, or with con- trasting stripes around the bottom. Practical and smart for Fall wear. Sizes 36 to 46. Fifth Floor Fourth Floor 7 ey ) Re reer oy me Nem Macaroons, 29c Lb. Delicious and assortments cocoanut roons. tempting chewy many colors and flavors. candy Maca- Ideal for the _ school Par-Excellent Chocolates Usually $1 Pound... Friday and Saturday at T1ceu Two-Pound Box, $1.49 q@ “None more delicious” thari these rich Chocolates, the pride of our Candy Shop. With caramel, nou- gat, cream, nut brittle, as- sorted nut, fruit and other centers...covered with va- nilla or milk chocolate. 40c Fruit Tablets, 22c Lb. Assorted Fruit Tablets in lunch. Main Floor Christmas Cards Special Jubilee Sales Offering ... Savings of /2 Cards and Envelopes 2Sc Dozen A Manufacturer's Surplus Stock in This Unusual Offering q All new Cards, in this season’s styles ... printed in colors on special tinted stock with envelopes lined with “Christmasy” tissues to match. We consider ourselves exceedingly for- tunate in obtaining this assortment at such an ex- treme saving. Main Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” garment. Good size range. Fifth Floor Lo-Lustra Super Rayon Vests Jubilee Sales Price 79¢ q A marvelously low price for this splendid heavy qual- ity...a saving made possible through the whole-hearted co-operation of the manufac- turers. Bodice-top style, full length, well cut. Flesh color only. Bloomers to match . also very special at §9c Fifth Fleer es. a AgSg g ve aN

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ales) 2 Give and Redeem-Eagle Stanips Dennison Exhibition Exhibition Hall | Ninth Floor 9 A. M.to 5 P. M., F you have not seen this fascinating dis- play of useful and you will surely want to do so soon. _ [nstrue- tions in making the lovely things seen are given without charge, under the tutelage of expert Dennison in- etructors. decorative crafts .« « «. d °6.95 Slips n the lee Sales > 44 Slips made of hine of excellent immed with lace Various patterns, embroidery in s. Bottoms are d. Also tailored are made with with deep hems. d extra sizes, 34 tion—Fifth Floor ; | Jolie Corsettes and $10 lues > combinations ade of beautiful jersey silk, bro- rsey tops...and to give the de- res of the new fently mold the phragm into a icttc. er eeeee $1.59 itweight washable ed front and back. A comfortable ood size range. Fifth Floor is — Lustra Super ayon Vests les Price Jc sly low price d heavy qual- nade possible whole-hearted the manufac- top style, full .: Flesh color . 2 ee match . cial at &%, ‘Fifth Fleor \ + ss \NN SSSSQQ ~ AS SJ \s y~ Y¥ IN w ao ~ ~ ~. ~ SN .* ~ _ SAA Uf, . v4 A 7 . f/ 4‘, i ~ its SAS LS SZ “Wii f. 0, | ~ ~*% ‘~ ~~ - SOS ; iy SANS ~*~ ~ tf MMA MO SA * SS SS ~ SSAA ~ SS ~S ~AA!AQN ~ ON fa fy ‘ we « » Ms ‘ No REE gem “i Cre vies, 7 ee onams 7 OR gt i emer. ee ee - — > ee ah tof “ ‘; . 7 a : . ee G *; 3 ; f ~~ : Ee te is Se pe ee oa ; : al Y 2 Ley) 3 2% Se 7 Care , . esd Wath ann : ’ . » i The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service _ 7 © Ss ee fas. Saale Be nt domemy vr ———— SS ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. 4 WEES Rae dhe PODER OR eS SB MCRL OD }I, WINS ODMERE | AQUEDUCT, N. Y.. Sept. 19.—J. | Davis’ Stupendous, a 15-to-1 scored a head victory in je Woodmer Claiming Stakes here ay. R. T. Wilson's Chatover —" and B. Block’s Mordine . It was a very close finish. Pe art Was delayed seven min- tes by Mordine’s twisting and firning but they finally got away a good start Cadilla and Mor- ‘ broke head and head. Mor- Mine went on while Kelsay took Gack with Cadiilac,. Mordine ted a the finai sixteenth where Stu- Pyendous came-with a rush on the inside, got through and was up te by a head, | Chaover beat Mordine a head rthe place. Cadilla was half a h back. The latter was much ’ best bunt was poorly ridden. The race was worth $2525 to the 3 ner, . SR OR OS RS ‘eS tiie aay FES LAAARAAL A wy ‘Baseball Scores | Pearvene eeese ee eee See Tn 1201X 510 7 “north: iiiciniin=- Wolccre at, Re- » Ba GO AT NEW YORK e i> YORK MS: Chicago—McKain work Piperas_ aud Dickey. VELAND AT BOSTON Hivvevee 261 0002000 37 S Balieries’ Cieveland—Hadiin and * und Berg: - NATIONAL LEAGUE. M23456% 89 YORK AT CHICAGO 0000000 061 3000000X 991 teries: New York-—Rerto. Seott a au. Chieago—Malone_ard ‘Gwzaice._ MLADELPHIA AT CINCINNATI NNATI n003200x 580 Cincinnati—kalp aid JN AT PITTSBUI RG 00000411 cut TESBURG 0200100 3113 at térire: Heston-- Seipoin © ODeY and : rer Pittsburg-—-(i: ines nud | ‘The IF Table NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. Pet. Win Lose , Googh. | «93 48 660 .662 .C35 me %2 60 577 5S) .573 od York .76 63 .547 .530 .543 | DIN'LS 69 69 .500 504 496. in GOTH 464 463 .458 i ria GS Th 1.448.447 4:0 mati G1 79 1436 .440 .433 on 55 88 .376 380 .37% AMZ: ICAN LEAGUE. .. ik. Pet. Win Lose Phin 97 44 .688 .690 .oa3! York . 8 60 577 580 v3 wand ..74 66 529 .532° 5255 7. OF S21 625 .518! GG 75 .4G8 472 .465 e. . 0 77.458 462 4.5 .54 SS 288 393 286 a > 00 271 .275 368 g Tetsorrow’s s Schedule | “9 b - NATION Al, LEAGUE. - Brooklyn at St. Louis. | — at Pilisburg. : | — * SAMex scheduled. a ocAN LEAGUE. 3 wy a ashingion. | Petrol at Philadelphia. | » Chieage at New Vork. Cleveland at Boston. | ee aoe f Genaro to Box’ Hill. : AORK, Sept. 19.—Frankie * Nationa) Boxing Associa- ‘eight champion, was on h 8eaR today hended fer En- Peas title bout, Oct. 12. in ee with Johany Hill, Engtish H sc 0401100713 Hi000000 041 . =~ 94 Bosion—M. Gastun and A. ig : mr. 1. E. | 90000000 04 3 ) the two-a-day will fave to be abandoncd. ee i TRY AND DO IT! oe i i a ah hh hh hae = ON ee ree rl ow rt le OAS errr & tw ¥. att 744% is Cz ~— — - a Vg By Burris Jenkins Jr. ee ea a a a ee hn a ed HURLERS ARE HARD HOWLEY'S ‘STORM DRIVES ~ BILLIKENS AND squads inside. - ¢cises so no time was iost cither aft St. _1aeuis Uy, or the fost outside practice, beth. squads, hard-worked bong few days, welcomed the lay- = opportunity off. Z Washington has been hampered ‘a bit by the non-reporting of some next week At St. of the dependablies hut, will swing into scrimmage. | Louis, several scrimmages already becn held with a long one, have sctieduled for Saturday. Right now, the Billikens are much far- ther advanced than their local ri- vals for football distinction. Classes at both universities begin next week and it is probable that plan «for practice When the ibt# are installed at Francis Kield. the Rears will foregather in the evening. tc prepare for the lichts.and shadows to be encount- ered’ in night games with Drake and Drury. eee JOHNSTON, NEW GOLF CHAMPION, WELCOMED BY 20,000 IN ST. PAUL Ry the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept 13.— Blizzards of confetti and blaring | hands and marching citizens wel omed Harrison. Kk. (Jimmy) tone] ten, National Amateur Golf cham- | pion, home to St. aul yesterday Twenty thousand persons lined the streets for his trigmphal pa- rade from the Union Depat to Rice Park. following™ his arrival from California where he won the title ou Sept. 7. And just to make it good, one ‘of the world’s leading professtun- aly and the country's ilashiest gol sensation of the year dropped in to join in the welcome, Walter Hagen, winner _ of , hot. American and British Open Gott chanipionship~ and Horton Smith, the young professional from cost lin, Mo. BEARS INSIDE Theory had the upper hand of | practice today when the heavy rain fT areve’ Bear afid Billiken The time was tak- en up by blackboard explanation of formations and § sctting-up exer- football Washington. While Philadelphia-~Wsll_ .. ghby ao Dr. Sharpe and “Hunk” Andes. on | deplored tor the player: of in the de i el Maid, Up and At Em also ran. S ” SEC ACE—Seven furlongs: species Thorn- -l Even Lord Coneord (Dy dyke) . ey > 8-5 $s og a a ree anes or 4.46 | atermati iC ianoot. . On Trial (L. Pichon). pope 5.2 Time, 4:19. en ‘fie, ‘aLaughing teas. at why Dy a 15.04 | bBlalk Berry. bBootland, My Care, Lad of | ime, 1 26 7-9. Ted Cracker, Ellen :N.. } Erin, Camenoora, Humanist and Meraneo flo O'Neill, Zadera May, Curtain Call. | gino ran, (Trainer J , Healy eutry ie wd ia or Lila. Stirmell and | tTrainer J. W: Healy entry. ° anna ran ‘ : THIRD RAC ‘e—One and one-sixteenth a os RACE-—Six wb one half fur miles : . «, ) ain Cuidado {W. Garner) Dates 1-2 2 Easie (M. Knight). 700 426 3.00 Piack Watch (W. Sanit) : *.4 Red Spider (T. May). ... $3.42 16.30 | Trish -1C. Kurtsinger), 710, Sir Jobn (A. Time, 1:10. Juegier, Rooller, ‘Bonnie | Greco). ‘ ae oes eee presyant. Fhe Worker, Laurie, Danish Time, 1/43 a George Groem, Mise nee also Mildred. Enitrusiatiie Edward, St. Mat- | FOURTH KACE—Six ar gay e | thewe arn Gaiden Trail aleo ran. | Stupendous 1G. Rose). >I i 3 . FOURTH KACE—Six furlongs: -..| Chatover (J Eaby). o.4. FO | Heretiz if, Jones) ....4460 84m 2-14) Mordine (E. Kennedy Out | Rich Widew 1G, Peal a st ? 66 Time, 1:12 3-5. Caditia, Scots Grey and eze iM, 18 | Sun Meddier aleo r anime: i} 455. Wild Wailers, Beet Ral} | FIFTH RA ACE Five furlongs: ee Ma: also rah. | Black Majesty (J. In- beri RACE—Six furlongs: ak es only 9-2 “21 even T. Jordan (C.Meyer) 5.30 3. 4 3.08 } Pericles (1. Fator ; 7a 7-410 ie Hay (L. Jones) .... 6. 70 | ng» on Beau (E. Kennedy)... Yee =, Croften (R Aryaud?. .... 3.45 T 28 3-5. ££ ol Meadows, Sun me, 1:11, -Gold Mint. Water Lad, Craig, ~ Annan. py av, Seatier, Wrestler. Typhoon, Golden Cloud, Amyvale, Procter | Gay Colors. ckatep, Dunlin’s Elk. Sur- Hue also ran | geon, Sea Chart aleo rat. XTH RACE—Ruane won; Mally Jane,{ SIXTH pRACK-— One. mite se Uncommon, third. | ere Bonsé aA, Malley 7-2 even be * e “* ; LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. | Renroduce (1. a ma} i ee, First race—Merrick = (tilla, Tommy Time, 1:40 4-5, rank, Manzana also Doyle. Uallot Rox.. Miss Kernel, _ Second ran race—Runaytine, Easter Moy, Annex, Gly- | AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. cine, Mubile Boy, Dr. Billy. Third race— Tivet raceuntldbter, Mala Meck: « Filth Sandy Lady. Thistle Coot. Bunthorne, Maid | 2, oo jack Campbell.” . o the Storm, pret Page ae ee oe om x race— Aleader, Cotone AW a Sagetie Serenth race—Corinne “et 7. eee | MRS. H. E. - DAVIS W INS Royal Amar, Lily Suc, Olympic. yetery ’ Ballot. | WOMEN’S GOLF EVENT | : ’ | ; | They were; Weather cloudy; FIRST RACK—Six furlongs: RACING RESULTS At Lincoln Fields track fast. At Lexinst on Weather clear: track good. FIRST UACK—Futurity course: me Winging (W.. eateelt) anes cert 5.76 Bia Agate ffuines).. . A4 7.285 Bat (Russell) . 6.92 Time—1:11. Bridge "Party. Binet Gal- liger, Colonel Bob, Mise Ti rch, lain Archer. fittle Guinea, Shack, Senator Mave alee fran. SECON i RACK—Five and one-hal! fur | > (Tusecd) |. 20.060 —. 2.505 | dy Consul (KE. Poni)... 3:22; Sab (Geving! 6.34 Tine, 1:00 4-5. swift ‘Current. Nagret | B. Mary Marvin. » Byrne, Mise | Plu unger. Rose Queen. Pretty Alice. Pru dent, Surah Mernharat aleu ran, THIRD RACE—Onc and gne-cichih | mules : Pendieton (Schutte) . _ 4.82 3.80 2.88) My Destination Bh 9g Ch tose sng 18 on se Her int ‘ 66 13. Dontades, | Daddy _ Ne (Edward ai La "Panto, Carry tp. leon, Rock Crusher a OURTH RACE —Five and one-half fur siteivel i nae J ae ray?) Shane Red aie i inte bse 3.96 4.34 2.84 Red (Heapel) .... 5.56 3.26 Connelly} .... 0 «s.- 8 1:09 2-5. Offar Coby, Ei , Maecenas, George "Ashtabula, eg raed donniah Annabell Lee (R. Morrison) ..... 516 3.40 3.78) Monica Norine (C. MeCrussen) ....6 «see 38.30 3.22) Claude C (tL. Martin). hy 11.20 Time—1:12 3-5. Bounceaway. Captam Jack Jr.. Lady Lanta. Guy Frazier, Nep- tunis, Fay Hamilton, Golden Brown, Burma gra a aes te te a At Aquecuct | ow Cather clear: track fast. FIRST oo furiongs ; p “ECR? Fad ~~ "Tea eepe 7-2 3-3 7-10) Easter iP. Walle . eee P “ 6-5 ‘Tearue (F. Coltileiti)..... &-5 Time. 1:141-5. Birdie Wrack, ‘Woody Long. Brocal, Jar, May Agnes K. Chief's Warrior, Start, Athos, Morpat, Frock, Eleu, tie Sport, Omar Khaysan, Blimp alev “NECOND gn gaa ae miles: ) Mrs. H. E. Davis won the low | gross honors in the women’s: golf play at Midland Valley yesterday. | and Mrs. Harold Johnson won low net. In the (lass A division, Mrs. Jranville Gloor won-‘low gross and the surprise event was divided he- tween Mrs. H. J. Littledale and) Mrs. M.-L. Newberry. ‘MISSOURI JOCKEY’S COLLARBONE BROKEN By the Associated Sree. . COLUMBUS, O., Sept. 19.—Al- vin Gardmer, 16, a jockey, suffered a fractured skuli at Reulah Park, near here today when his horse “Whs”’ threw him ona turn In the first race. Lee Hardy, -.another Jockey. suffered. a broken colar bone when his mount “Mark Au- rele” stumbied over Gardner. Har- dy’s horse sustained a broken leg. Gardner fives in Midvale, Mo.. and Hardy in Lexington, Ky. oe ad ARDARARARA RAR ARAN on Al Ane | Lincoln Pickds race. charts. | Pe iy an BOCKENKANP I - ELIMINATED IN SEMIFINAL, 6-5 By the Associated: Press. | COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. .13.—/ ‘John Turner of the Columbia Country Club; and Gilbert Carter of Nevada, Mo., runner-up in the 1929 Western amateur tournament at Kansas City, met here this after- noon in the gf inal match of the Colunrhia Country Club amateur golf tournament. 'feating Curey Batiew, University of ’! Missouri student and Kansas City teower play champion, 1 up in the semifinat match this afternoon, | Turner eliminated. Richard fock- ‘enkamp, St. Lonis Midiand Valley Club player and formey ‘State ama- | teur champion, 6 and 5. First Wall Street Odds Favor Macks By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19%. rStreet reported the first offe o wagers and odds todoy on — Wall | oe Athletics: a» slight favorite to win the classic and the Cubs the’ uaies to take the first game in | | Chicago. Oct. 5. J. & Fried & Co, announced re- ceipt of a commission from a Mid- die “Westerner offering 315,000 against $17,500 that the Cubs win the series. Another wager was 'made at odds of $5600 to $5099 that the Cubs xin the first con- | tent. | REDMOND AND PARTNER LOSE IN MEXICO, MO., GOLF EXHIBITION MATCH MEXICO, Mo., Sept. 19.—Alf El. Hott Jr: of Mexico and Billy Gilt of Chillicothe. Westminster ~ Colicge golf, stars and champions of the | Missourt College Union, defeated Jack Redmond, trick and Ciayborn Jackson of Mexteo three up, in an exhibition 18-hole, foursome here yesterday afternoon “ | Carter reached the finais by de- igre | he world series with the ning py Tis | HE S8t. Louis Browns may 13 Tor may not finish third for the second year. in succession but they have reason to be proud of their 1928 and 1929 records against the teams that won pennants in those two years. Last year. Howley’ s men won 10 out of 22 from,the cham- pion Yankees—the. best record made against the winners by any team in the American league. This year, meeting the Ath- letics, new champions, 21 times, the Browns won 10 and lost 11 to again tead the opposition in this regard. It is not to he wondered at, then, that the Browns are an attraction on the road and are respected. by clubs jn the hunt for a fing, LOLA ALL ADP AAP el lel el ee ad a eh he a | MICKEY WALKER TO BOX HUDKINS AT LOS ANGELES the Assoctaled Press, LOS ANGRLES, Cal.; Sept. 13.— | Mickey Walker, dethroned middle- | weight fight champion, will oppose i Ace Hudkins, Nebraska Wildcat, here, probably the last week in Oc- tober. No definite date hag been set, pending the vutcome of Hudking coming battle with yor Anderson, next Tucaday. Just whut will happen should the ‘Ace fali to put Anderson away nas not been decided definitely, Con- ferences are in progress on that shot galfer.}. ori ed ace Rac eyes Tega 84 fi ‘and Jackson Wa one ou | Nork € ) ) | “TRPLE PLAY BLAEHOLL WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—The Senators defeated the Browns here this afternoon in the first game of the final. series ofthe ad between the two teams. The score was 2 to 1, The game: FIRST INNING — BROWNS — Blue flied to Goslin. McNeely sin- gled sharply to left. Cronin went in to center field for Manush’s fly. McGowan popped to Cronin in short teft. SENATORS—Judge “fouled to Blue. Rice singied to right. Goslin popped to O'Rourke. Myer forced Rice, Kress to Melillo. SECOND—RROWNS—Kress sin glied to left. West came in fast for a good catch of O'Rourke's fly and tossed to Judge to double Kress off first base. Melillo fouled to Tate. SENATORS—West popped to Melillo. Tate ; popped to McGown in short center. THIRD — BROWNS — Cronin tossed out Manion from deep short. Blaeholder struck out. Blue flied to Rice. SENATORS—McGowan backed up for Hayes’ loft. Marberry flied to McGowan. Melillo tossed out Judge. ° FOURTH—PROW NS— Marberry tossed out McNeely. Manush beat out a rap to Myer back of second base. McGowan sent West ba:k for his fly. Kress fanned. . SENATORS—Rice filed to Me- Gowan. Goslin hounced to Meitiio. Myer tripled ta left center. Biae- holder knocked down West's rap and tossed him out. FIFTH — RBROWNS—O' Rourke got a doubic on a Texas leaguer to left. Marberry took Meiliilo’s bunt and with a toss to Hayes flagged O'lKiourke sliding into third. Melilio died stealing. Tate to Cro- nin. Manion walked. Bilaecholder took a third strike. SENATORS—Melillo tossed ot! Tate. O'Rourke tossed out Cro- nin. Hayes walked. Marberry fanned. SIXTH—BROWNS—Biue filled | to West. McNeely flied to West. Manush died when Judge made a fine stop of his liner and tossed to Marberry, who, covered first. SENATORS—Judge singied 10 right. Rice forced Judge, Bine- holder to Melitio. Rice stole sec- ond on the first bali pitched. Metitlo tossed out Gostin, Hice go- ing to third. Melillo backed up: for Myer'’s pop. SEVENTH — BROWNS — Me-} Gowan bounded .to Judge.. Hayes tossed out Kress. O’ Rourke lined a single to right. Melillo singled] to center, sending O'Rourke to sec- ond. Manion filed to West. SENATORS — West popped to O'Rourke. Tate flied to Manush. Cronin took a.third strike, EIGHTH—B ROW NS— Blachol4- er bunted to Judge who pegged him on the tine. Blue watked, Me- Neely flied to Goslin. Rice went to the right field fence to make a one-handed catch of Manush’s liner. SENATORS — Hayes doubled against the barrier in left center. Marberry got a single on a bunt to Bine, Hayes holding sec- ond.. Judge hit into a tripte play, when his finer pounded off Blac- | holder’x shoulder to Melillo, who; stepped on second to retire Hayes and tagged Marberry on the wed fanned, Cronin AB. Judge 1b..... 4. Rice rf ...54,4 © Goslin It ...5.4 Myer re West cf.......4 Tate c.. 6.06000 Cronin ctahiadl Hayes 3b.....2 MARBER’'Y p..3 Total......31 ‘232466 BROWNS | ‘WASHINGTON “wlee e i‘. “i on- oF 0060 6m bx: ae BROWNS, AB. R. HH. 0. A. KE Blue th....4.53 O OF McNeely rf....4 0 1 © a ManushW.....4 0 14 4 > MeGowancf...4 0 0 4 os Kressss......4 1 14 © a: O'Rourke 3o..4.0 3 2 . ee Be: RES Rf Be. Mantonc.....3 0 0 G. & BLAEH'R e.. 3 ‘ o : a ’ j Oe en | 6 % fi nail a 4 ‘ - . = >) .y i a 4 ty . . a ; ._ '’ SPP Ke : i 4 pee te 44 ‘ “ - oP : 4 . “ oe. $ tosicn one tlle Signe “Uae : as Fe i, Pitas a : ; ¢ Ni ‘ i < s " of z Le * , = he y % ‘2 B oe , 2 OS hee okt Aeon ’ al, . a sal ed eM wots , ; et y - Lo ; ia wer ag ¢. een < . peta’. % *: * Ry + , 4 4 . * ie Og , ant * S aa : See Py Mite f Lt ’ «é ‘ Y ' my, vn we ; ; SRD a Pog f. Cea ee ae = . iin on ’ ac’ 7 g " ae x * + yt He RP (Mt APR, ‘351 ; 3 ; 2 Ne 9 toda *. Rr oa 000000002 By the Associated Prese. tators fost them sive Yankee Stadium NEW YORK, Sept. ‘1—The ‘New York, Yankees, accustomed to playing before crowded stands, set some kind of @ new record for themselves today, Only 500 spec- selves od Sao and shi final

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" g ‘ ss aa m ~ ry ee Se : Weather cloudy; track fast. : , 7 Special to the Post-Dispaten, : | | os | nd fast. _ -- | CRETE, 1, Sept. 19.—Followingare the results of today’s Lincoln Firat taco Sasee. : 7 | : | +3 rit : “NI c ALINSKY ; : . ; au e : : : - ri a ~ ‘= Eo ' tap IRSRo RACE —st00e, cling, MWtant io pone siis. At bost'4 munis, wee ‘AIR FD re SST SBME" sie. 112] Wound. 37 40 Ham | Trainer, R. F. Carman Jr. Time, :23, :46 4-5, | : esi wx A 3 1 1:12 3-5. Value to winner — ti 2. it , a : pecs | PROVE STARS IN wr. : ; Bi Looney.:. eH orrisog By Melvin D. Fulcher Pat oti 10g ter, ajear | Bravery a. : % : so | n ong oS : Priap «cee hohe if 3 : “You may say there is nothing ac bs —_ pits si cite F ~ yon 100 ies. five fi foriouae: | 30 a whatever to the report,” was the oe ri ih “~ By we i Si » Hy Maider | 412 . ‘ _* ' ——— he Cie ge a tA ne y repudbic i ‘on’ Trail. with Catteranich. He alos opened ae ae 105° take, Ost ate face. . : et ne Mees freshm Leet. made the going es as to my announcing *1y retirement| Ed Garrison of Boundless and Whiz arrangements while there for the te) *Farw p 12+ 308 ; v7 a yummie position nard for the varsity. at the close of the -erics, wh) that] American Derby fame and the use of the Bahr starting gate at nolan, 0, ihe try Road. it mh an he : ie a oo oe heantlhe session consisted of is something else, I have made - 0; original and only Garrison for oe, Creer : the Fairmount meeting, although ” eal and up, one ‘and one-sixteentb | The ree yt Be Me BESTE , Note—The cold ther ao: ~ work for the line under definite decision «bout retiring-|.whom the expression “a Garrison Curtain, Call -seeee o 1O8 this has not yet been definitely set- Clearan 116 9 aCragaco i ties t. Star Flier 106 : ing activities this: charging tion of Coach Anderson When ! do { shall ict you know.” | finish” was coined is to be a rac- mn ge mela": tied. on = ll Stocking} 15 aMipots — - 10% pba. a : ‘ pas the eo in offensive and. defen- Ehmke said he didn't knew jus! | ing steward at Keney Park, Flori- Eddy and his associates now aWila Rose Farm and J. P. Thompson Weather clear’ treek fast. hh. and a a for the backs and ends what happened to his shoulder (hat / da, when that track opens in De- | 44 stirmell_” . own the Jefferson Park track at mn race— $1400. claim! v- r-olds na ee sive er Coaches “Chili” Walsh it seemed to have —_- . TS dete 15 | week in England, i re During the period in which the & oanewens 1 - Bradley who stated. that he was At Lexington 7 a. : 3 taae beet the stud. . or varsity wen on the defensive, the} With the in the Fairgrounds to stay.’’ How- : ; Trigo won the Lrish work of the two guards stood out. | Season, in 08 Hot Springs, Texas and Detroit | 111. Whitney star runs with his Go 1 No one has effected a permanent head lower to the round that St. “ i. 3 ht 5 Se Ming gs grou Geo eee ever Generali Manager John P, | First race. $800, claiming, 3-year-olds and wanes B ae a short bead from Vi sourne: race Be Sold leve: Murphy and President Steward : \ ( t tation Alne Forset th 0 len meee and Anton, Seth rere tae Dp -- 1LOSLittle Torch . ere eo: ro ges il eT ne third, 39 of last year’s freshman team cov-/| sition, less erreee? , claiming, one-sixteenth. This is not the first rumor of afi . aces AEP 7. place driving. or a 3B At pose Pree Meer ge By wa. a sale of the Fairgrounds that has “gon ae pirouetoe aaetdes’: °° en ER Hie fetes Yen up, six ey gine . =}-13' ; at ie) > cure, ine Siren 1 > ¥ Boojun., the claim being that a aw Base nape award’. 5 % 69 6 “Maybe 1 shail retire. Wd : ae.) —. ee -. 24 ; , ~~ | high-headed horse is seldom game ~~ Kesie followed Red Snider Cosely wnder ee to the atfetch. coming to the it 105Col. Steward i nee bed? | ov ga if 1 do Gecide to quit *t/ 4, a real stayer. inside of latter, wore him fown m last sixteenth to win drawing away, Ped Snide Sid amen tn tenes Beery Bac i ae the SGolden ae ocsioe asnooze 4 Khara 5 | The distance was a mile] fered their positions well and used|Toddy Kamp W soon, i can't think of a beran fast and. hustled to the trmt set a good pace a roe ce pec- | Fra "108 Last Thoveht ..108 t 0 | quarters, as in t e Engiis their weight and brawn to great| further stren , = ‘ fueky Toners 3 | Se aR | iat ee Se eee oe arene : P. “Whitrice entry. ane 0 Se i advantage. During the offensive;men during ee P4647 RE mea | much ground after shakine off St. Matt letter way to leave baseball than Wlangot wszeontdgeo seeing. ie ag Seemed tmaneie ated: ald on well. Golden Trail wae outron most of way. but closed ‘ Arcades Ae BE aes to retire from a world champion: | #2y next year notwith- | fast. St. Matthews tired afte- six furlongs. race report was circulated. 108 eee | es at about $9000. 9) = workout the ability of Abe Salin-| Daily scrimm 3 : ’ ed Enth aeinabie ey wa outrun, : mile ei ‘up team. That's vhat the A’s wili | Standing the gest that ne had | ™ $2 =owde Oraid: Eesis wis $7. a - $3.60: Red Spier. place In all proba bility the pannel ste siitie Canis ; SGlemmia 100 Blade > 2 ae The Dery . winter sky at fullback was apparent,| the rule for he after they meet ihe Cubs.” signed with J. E. Widener. “] am | $43.42. show $1630: Sir Johr K. show $9.72. over the “public address” system Second race. $800. claiming. oeeee i mn vorite.. h inal ad > still a free lance,” he said. He in- aoa, 300, estern oat ta ae aie that is to be installed at Fair- oe Tana ee et ee Gajesr ppt’ Poperaeeeny -— ae See ee ne as mesg a ey place bald e 5. miles; : ifth race. $2500. the ant na > great line plunger and should be/ cut down to® [LJALDEN HIGH SCHOOL tends going to Florida for the win ag a mus- 5. “i604 mount will be. the noted radio an- | *Rmergency ....102 Pegsey Mae .... ean. 3-vear-olds and np. Be: FORMER HIGE a a capable understudy for Captain In quest of | ter in order to fit himself for next alue to winners nouncer and turf writer Clem Mc- abe. > G “ OPENS SEASON OCT. 4 season's riding. SE. . PP ST. % Str. all Eavivalent _| Carthy. one of the pioneers in this Warbler io2 OF | x aRecreation 104 Mertininuc STARS PLAN T Joe Lintzenich. combination, ; 1m Speceial to the Post-Dispatch. _—_— : + e ...10% Repay 108 oo ma a neots Tina .if GEORGE q = Varsity Scores Three Times. era, linemen MALDEN, Mo., Sept. 19.—The can dane aie watrenaaas ten Wee sceenes 316 4 the Sosetaak satentiou to accel Pat | Third race.’ $800, claiming, 2-yoar-olds, baie sry | | Say tok : Wise | Very little time was called dur-| With ex Malden High School football team meeting over a “oan track, defeat- zebel wt FA ---10 tive ~~ vone-hal furionzs $2300 : t was learned oat 4 the afternoon except for the stellar guard Bert Horgan as he also works for the ; Mises snnixtt. Face. claiming. ‘ “al 4 e ; un. ormer stars in local ss the five letter ar tage hg pee at Cape 0% ed some fair horses at Beulah ye — | 6 6 ee E. Shropehire same people at Jefferson Park, | Garnia Rath” 3°" pes eee are (ghar spmenete gc *s B ca: season, is n¢ : nig “arog : ber PAIDEE SHEE = Park, Columbus, Tuesday and ap- Heretiz raced aiter Jezebel, forcing the pace a and soeving fast aroun a New Orleans, but Horgan it seems | cation. at the r re ti : hil ne P ° ‘ gop and appears u are: Oct. 11, at Papular Bluff; pears to be a good buy for her new turn. wore down Jezebel. drawire out easily. Rich Witew raced on ovtsi 0 a , is tied with a Hawthorne engage- | mes W e on the o fensive and Oct, 18, at Dester; No. 1, At Sikes 4 ers and held on well. disoosec of Jencbel in, final cienity but cooid ot reach win 13 unt jag | University in Wa Mfreshmen backs managed to get| Position. Ti ws x, . Fis . | owner, who secured her at the re- . Jezebel tired in stretch after showing the most carty a — Bal enee was ment and they have turned to Mc- | “ SEE, *cfaimin + ie tlue Darter ..119 f° 3 The quartet is John Paw. ;' Carter's weig ton; Nov. 8, Haytt here; No. 18,| .ent sale of the Marchbank horees. outrun. Wild Waters saved ground throughout but tire x ac Was Carthy. | iv | pnd Jone sixteenth si] me $:ano* on +2108 | oe Bagranoff and J corey On Swe occasions for long : im « stam rer aig FP gas as at She is by King Heather and her $2 mmutuels paid: Ph von PB shag dP rons gO giece $3.0%. show $2.34° Rich Widow, Under the name of “Clem.” Me-/| °& -ilt sitar oe 48 olde and up. oT im aiming. 4-ve Vost. : ee ale ata passes. Seversi out him, w e ov. 28, Bloom sag was a Stalwart mare, which | Place $3.08. show $2.66. Jexeber. show $3.1 start | Carthy has been writing a widely | Sign ott 5 “Golden West’ "108 | Prude I...-.. 108 y +01 tet Corcomah ie the Sn Soh. Fred. Seeapa: Seececena|160 aeuue Kine FI - SiR Awer~nsis ~wSsest a ee sb wis ai, en — ~NS oe he wun a here. FIFTH RACE—61400, the Navy in nenenalite: anéd up, six furlongs: 0. the Strand, sar n 4 t W inne read colum f dail ur f are noted for thelr mud running | good, won easily. place driving. Went to post, 4:17. At post 2 minu fee, Winner, olumn of daily turf items in | ojas and up. allowances Futurity course: | Tor 8. as group, having just bee tackle, displayed his old tricks and |°™4 Of last 4 c c : . McGarv Time, :2 6, ; : " abilities. rit gt at ep I $100 7: screen! Se ea Se igh ah 8 eet ow. « A ; a from the Christian & broke up many frosh plays before | ‘7S out as & Selections 7 Equivalent S unique. © in-| Pi; ++ 30 On cae Onal a | lege, where he starred the ‘backs could get started. Jack |°°™? ® ball The weights are cut for the Po- Ae : le Fire Opel .... ae . tomac Handicap, which is to be | —— 228 = Coastel, | forms the listening audience when | **city tice “$800, the Mor 3 t 110 | ball, basketball and ba Joyce and Charley Eaton’ did some | Brumby. Site At Fi CT eae hhc T. S. Jordan......-- the horses leave the barrier by the | 2-vear-old fillies. allowances, five one- » 0.0 8 Captain Appiejacs 118| Bagranoff received” bait probably Lincoln ena! y, at Havre De Grace Judes ME vas waits statement “Here they come.’ A | half furlongs: set eanin aan ea +94 ‘ M Eee great ll carrying _during their Sold with By LOUISVILLE T™ with $20.000 added. it ts at a mile Gold Mint ‘ thorough student of the turf he is oe eS +. 205 Nasybo. eS ry Ee allewance claimed. rom Maplewood so _turns in the backfieid. oldan, it, Express, Bill "Looney, Pikes | and three-sixteenths and was won | Water Lad .. eter: ighty | ' ‘bw : ; unner Bright .109 Weather clear: ‘track fast. and attended Westr | _ Cecil Muellerileiie, husky sopho- picked from Sid wa by Man O’ War in 1920. which Grrenete -- * a i wah asa y rae gay ng de- Humming Bird — 103 Zircon .. ..++105 —_——>———_ Ai and Bill Vogt 4 more candidate for the center po- Kaveney. Je aS sat Selb, °5: Biel civio Buon 3. marked his last appearance under |#Golden Cloud M. Knight gq | SCTip “os ° Ps ate of a race. | “arxenth face. $800 claiming. 3-year-olds SENATH CLUB WINS Cleveland stars, both of sition, is giving the two veterans| Roth-and E 5 Pen Sere Tee: 4 cetera sim: the ‘tinted Ratan: tke val am 7 - : A_Anderson ____ 2127 Bee ued are his services that a and up. one,_milee nd 70 yards: al on Westminster team ad letter men, Ba Davidson and The lne suitor Maiden 8 weer | afterwards ran a race at Windsor, akequto ae ant and ascumed a ix lead in first half mile. saved 7 arth ae ace pops Rg by me lig RF RR 8 hy ae LIONS BASEBALL TITLE | the tour will be g} ack Corcoran, a great battle for beg entra a onse 1 ? vy safe. Judge a Te 4 + a enter > John i tonee Girt Hote Canada. Rose of Sharon is given ground, 9 wah Sri p Rasen of thee can ance dadade” “alae Ge ty | Chicago to broadcast the running |2Yendeuse,-- MP 10m Mollie “waa” 105 KENNETT. Mo.. Sept. 19.—The sity athletics at ¢ * me position. Muellerleile has a C , rather a high tmpost for a 3-year- | wearing down the winner. Crofton had good speed and saved groun 5 a *Sister Pal ....700 © lichtful ‘10k ton this year. ee ecided advantage over the other onion & wiftw % . Bint Looney. old. being assigned 119 final drive. Golt Mint could not threaten leaders but was pressing Crofton at end. of the Arlington Classic, the big | Noble Wrack ..118 “Senator REY, Senate Lions Club:.became the ne wo did t of hi backbone o 9% pounds, Water Lad hed no mic*aps. ProcteorHugh event at th Arli Rocky Cliff ...110 Brockdale Miss.105 ? = cas? can ates on account o 8 : e rlington track in *Apnrentice allowance, claimed. Southeast Missouri Lion's Club * are ' and, besides knowing how Burger and a— itt Kafi, Sixty Maiden ew oh Th “che, ymous, Mai c-| While Beacon Hill gets 122 id: T.'S, Jordan, win $5.30, place $3.68, show $3.08; Judge Hay, us idens as Me get and The vine, een ge gy F Sh. ecehion chow’ 43.45. July which was won” by Blue Weather clear’ track fast. Rassball Loades ciatenions wee ia Senter should be played, has the of last year, I s =e = A—-Trtaneh, fre beh 215 Cap-| O of its games. The squad which is 7 . Ge i PR | 2 i . tain. ct, 12, 13 and 14, over the Tulsa | tackles. made up of mostly Freshman and Seo: Kg $e oe Gem, Home James, Moon | Country Club course. It is a $1500 Using Sonnenbersg’s favorite hold, Sophomore material, is green and fH ms ee * ‘ umon . ] lve “ Bellum, The Mpon. Hi event, Jay C. Painter, president of | Stecher, scissors hold artist, won inexperienced, eight ‘cae erean ‘nat | | | . : oe ro, George cCrann, Golden the district association, said that! the first fail in a mateh here last : ‘ : . ' ! | a , bo Ae ie year’s squad are back, but only two 3 . ) » te eal | Cc . i i Retort, Old Blip. pros from any sections of the | night with a fiying tackle in 27 were reguilare. Three other letter ; ‘7 - ) i Waa wt 4 Mollie country would be welcomed ‘at the | minutes 17 seconde. Sonrenberg men dropped out of school this ’ 7 ae % ; tourney. used the same hold to take the year ; : Re ' ) second fall in 2 minutes 11 sec-|* ,." . , - , pac q , . ends. After circling for two min- Riprecy Pegi tie wi ple : | A a By Harold Tuthill ree ani o - utes, the champion plunged into y *, paaree see Te ; oe . All the known sayings pertaining to eve verages Stecher’s midrift with another fly- nourt, Tijnets Ane Kentucky high ' : 3 ala mad the wo vi red | sae tackle the Se Beeiting Call schools being” included on the eight ———__—__——— = | " rm turning are receiving c . ence _OF Browns and Cardinals : ce diiditiiati as : game schedule of the Tornadoes, | Pe ae ar School as its football team is being devéloped, FIRST BIG SEVEN nua is the schedule of . hai conference of Southern . Hlinois . Be Open. na, Tl.. here. fa : akan tle Bow!, emblematic of the féot« weight and high schools will start football play ~~ : : a . 7 hee Ea Se b championship since the trophy | outstanding awed — eats ea “ay Soy “ e = } Dut into existence but this! back job. umnj team, Benton playing Mc- : . ae | -.IINe . with fiy 31 [eansboro at Benton. and Carbon- IN FIRST WORKOUT tha | 3LENDE Potent stare the North side tane| Loyd, wae. dale going to Elkvilie. By the Assuciated Press, = oe ie a) a inclined to title hopes grade as a The following week additional MONMOUTH, fil., Sept. 19. / . : t ; 78 | ' Coach Franklin anal from | sen, but it non-conference games _ be | Thirty-four Monmouth CGollege nash Bs A pil a hwest College at Winfield, | be jn the iii ‘played with Henderson, at| football candidates yesterday ) vei ag LEX 4 | te =’ Where he was assistant. He/ Charlies, § Ilarrisburg; McLeansboro a “Ma- donned gridiron armor for the | tego re panei A Rot Unfamilar with local foot-| tice game, rion; Carbondale at Anna and Car- | first practice of the season, going ? . : 3 a ‘ ™ since he coached Alton that Ray M terville at Herrin, the latter \ ‘game through two brisk workouts. : | | ro. ‘tg Sraduating fr ae Ga of thé Simp being on Friday night. Eleven tettermen from the 1928 | “ a \ as Of Illinois. sage a y £3 cause he The conference season ae | team were in uniform, the list tn- B aed | : “GO Kept Fe e The nucleus for the titi under Lewis opened by Marion and Carbondale cluding Captain Marvin Kelsey, | ade “r! ty ioe OS eleven ts de a agen but he left at Carbonda‘e Oct. 5. Conant McNejll, Scoit Wilson, Tom ? ; | | : | oe a Pohringer and EI © Nickel om Be back Night football is being arranged | Mle, John Koseffer, Merle Work | | : , . 5 ns. a ecks: James Dib "oad Belen by three Southern Tilincis teams/®9¢ Haroid Mekemson. Hnemen; ) | : a a P80n, tackles: and Dick Aebutt. this year, with Elkville, Herrin ang|®94 Edward Bencini, Staniey Mc- . , | be cae he Bae Tr. as letter men, ye upon Benton having lighted fields, Her-| Connell, Earl Mokemson, and | , Po ae re oo a ’ Kalbitz, tuliback: John K ae rin has three night games sched-| Adams Kirk, backs. | | | pre se me : es ae ek: Lioyd Sim “ okie. uled and Benton two. . ~ a | = = > wee 7 sa M Ray Margherio, guard. ae khe Chaffee High Schedule. , | | : sith, % using of the new mate- : rs he remainder of the regu- Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. ‘ CHAFFEE, Mo. Sept. 19.— Seat ts s lies >. oo, rill be culled from the Chaffee High School’s football | : ) Robert Emmet today a Ricks) acheduled, now complete, is: | ; | | bOvers of Senco poo ~ al weld Ha Se 0—East | in : Rept. 37——Eenvernticl. hore. "Oct. | TED Cc, : ‘Wm. F, Brockmeyer reckmeyer Cigar Co. a entich received ite instruc-| Oct 4—Open. Oct. 11--At Cape Girar-| SVE AA Pa | : | Ny from Raymond (. Lewis. at the st At) deau, Oct. 1§8—-At Sikeston... Oct | -. >. 3 . eam 5 : a Be y 3a “e i. * “ye concentrate on basket- 0,| 25—-At Diehistadt. Nov, 1—Jack-| ome «eo oO Cie, 7 Pee a ee 2101 s. Bondy, 5 Lan Mo ae ea y i track this nie ‘your, —— cont bee Fok 1S—-At Chaties.| 4£8€ VWrenc an | D © | | ee Nov. aa here, Noy, —— a — POE ET NO LOT ET. Ee ae r ‘Ng was > kane last | piteher “4 - ble fon athietics last = a ss Sal ar —> — 4. AG Sse os eS wy eT ee > Ween e~ be b. 6, 3. i. 13. naa DS~tie twusa~ 4 eres pet Se FUT a) eit 3 fi 2 Oe art i. 4 3 ees [3 te} a | He $ : { - - 7. mC j aenyet _ tay) RR OP Re Pe, Se ate Settee eld Tae on ee ws 2 a heen > aaa: - ‘ —. ee sd z Be, RE erty SESS ~ : met y? Od Seats == z Sep = $3 SulelSetsniostiabss Beer? Ss 25 ae enter 4 m ry == Oe Cereb Owe O=- See F is FH Oe tes —— a cntntietneudcitenttt: $285 ha e -? ~e AnGSe Bie te 2 . . a 4 oa. ae et - + hrs rN rt Bay, " eis " 7 ~ = : . . c AIRS, ae ghost’ 4tt a eee te Pt ~ “se th ee ae 5 enh SO ta alata aie As inn 4 Love it a pratt cries gem jo 1 wow - x Rahn ae er a ta ." % 42 rf >) | Sree - . oe bd “% . . Se ach " ‘ 4 . - ¢ a a> wee PG, SRR MES BE lay BS ay fat ae io ye a leita, 5 Bile *! ~ Be ss oe CSt=9)'4. o . A ties mort: hae ‘ ne wh S bes ~ wee sds Peta " ps ; © al a Va. ‘ — ae; ‘ ™ ‘ oe 4 $ a aper ayy’ ats . ~~ 4 2 os ? - , re ory Ss * AEF eee Sot ind oye, . ta 7 . é x ane sg? sowed ™ P aan 7 a ees bee te wg + be is 45%... FORE RIFE I es, ie np 8 4 is + “ a oe _ * . . — &..5e2222! ee SoSH eis Oe one oftadgtt $en5S5 5883 —==Sesces=-«Ss- ae . St che _—s —s oe esbseedsueaun=.s 7 = a = -~ rests ¥ ‘wicabred Wohi Gat pe Opt - am. 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___. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE a1. : : - gOLLIKEN VARSITY SCORES THREE TIMES IN SCRIMMAGE WITH FRESHMEN BATON, ANTON |'Dcrimousi’s New Dartmouth Team Is Expected SST I) SALINSKY |—_Fea! Coc 'T'> Show New Tactice Under ameter "Nemes Plena pe ce] OS : On Big 10 Teams DD Connell,-Tad Jones Writes By the Auoctied Prem spd eS” ON TIGER SQUAD PLAY FOR BEARS ota By the Associated Press. P overiooxs 1 football publicity By James M. Gould CHICAGO, Sept. 19. HE Oosterbaans, Mitterwal- ners and Ukkelbergs, whose names harried headline overlooks little, Each college of prominence has a publicity Washington University's 1929| “movement all its own" and it is football team is not yet out of the/| remarkable what the writers of it chrysalis stage of development and /| gather. For instance, tucked away any speculation on a tentative line-|in some University of Pittsburg up for the opening game with IIli-| rotes is one about Capt. Al Di Meo- nois College, Oct. 5, would be idle./jo of the 1929 team. Di Meolo is Only primary work is being taken /, guard in football and a life-guard up at the two daily practices and/in the summer. According to the this probably will be continued for| pjttsburg publicist, being a lfe- the remainder of the week. Not/guard is not so important even all of the veterans have reported | though the statement is made that, but all are expected by next Mon-/this summer while employed 1 day. Butz and Paris, counted On /|Corapolis. Beach, > Pennsylvania to be line-regulars, are due to re-/on the Ohio River, Di Meolo saved port Saturday if not delayed On| 37 |ives and that Bis record ix 143 their return from Colorado. rescues for three summers! H# ali As things stand now, the line-/ ne people Di Meolo had saved men are turned over to Gale Bull-| were iIaiad end to end, we asiill man, with Dr. Sharpe and Johnny/ would doubt the story. Davis coaching backs and kickers qubous and Ralph Kurz, a star end a year| [Illinois University believes in ago, in charge of the ends. Head /coaching by Illinois men. With the Coach Sharpe believes in getting| exception of Bob Zuppke, head the hardest part of the work over/coach, and Carl Voyles who has in the morning leaving the after-|charge of the freshmen, all Illini noon for lighter conditioning work. |coaches once starred at the uni- Each day adds a few names to/versity. Among them are Johnny the list of candidates and it is pos- | Sabo who while at college won five sible that the 1929 backfield may /“I’s,” Justa Lindgren, captain o* be an all-St. Louis affair with Dick | the 1901 Illinois team who is start- Rawdon, Scott Hornsby, Ted Sau-jing his twenty-sixth year of serv- selle and Richardson, a formerjice. This is nige years more serv- Principia star, making up the quar-jice than the great “Zyp” himself tet. Sauselle starred at Roosevelt|has seen at Urbana. Olander, two years ago. backfield coach, played from 19158 The problem of a kicker also is|to 1921 without missing a confer- up for solution. Last year, Raw-jence game and Frank Rokusck don, Hornsby and Duncan did mostiand Wendell Wilson, both former of the footwork. Duncan is gone /Jllini ends, take care of the pres- and the coaches have. been tutor-/ent crop of wingmen. ing Waid and Springer, two quar- — terback candidates, in the art along The Tackle’s the Boy. with Rawdon and Hornsby. There's material for a thousand It was the idea that this year’s arguments in which is the most start would be late that a so-called /jmportant position on a football easy game was chosen to begin the team, The subject has been dis- season. Illinois College, the Bears’ | pussed for years in baseball with- opponent on Oct. 5, should offer a | ont being decided and there is no good workout without being at-all| «nance that any quicker decision eee ——_ By Tad Jones COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 19.—With practice of his 1929 Big Six grid entry only three days under way, Prof. Gwinn Henry, Missouri U.'s most worried faculty member, and, incidentally, football coach, has al- ready begun instruction of his class of 60 in gridiron science on Rollins | Field in the art of aerial] footbail. Last year his most apt pupil in that subject, Kern Reece, 225- pound fullback of Mountain Grove, mMo., was eliminated ei: iy in the and Johnny 200 pounds, of Kansas City, now Tiger captain, filled in creditably. This fall Henry has both of his star pupils back, and judging from the way they have been demonstrating last year’s les- sons by tossing passes with preci- sion to Tiger backs and ends, they will not be in need of a lot of in- struction. A combination of backs with which Henry has been using fre- quently, composed of Waldorf, Reece, Scott Kennedy and Billy Oldham, both of Kansas City, forms a veteran quartet well balanced in ability, averaging about 190 pounds and possessing a punter—Oldham. With the exception of Kennedy, each of the quartet is versed in the art of passing and Kennedy, by reason of -the fact he steps 100 yards in 9.9 seconds, does not fit in poorly as a receiver. Mack Gladden, of Houston anJ Keith Hershey of Kansas City, who seem at present to have a monopoly on end assignments, both form excellent targets for Tiger asses... East stands well over six feet and is the type of wingmen, who, on occasion can shag a pass with one hand. Weight, it seems, will not be one Big Ten has plenty of trick names to replace them. Ohio State offers Bueschsen- schuss, Ujhelyi, Kazmerchak, Wiragos and Erf, which Indiana matches with Magnabosco, An- tonini ani Hojnacki among oth- ers. Wisconsin’s threats to easy football conversation are Lubra- tovitch and Ketelaar, which are not so bad when Minnesota pre- Kakela and the East have been hard at work for the past three weeks. With the rough conditioning process behind them, head coaches are giving careful attention to those who are expected to fill the places of the departed stars and in many cases this will not be an easy task to By Glen McDonald = the St. Louis University i team is gradually rounding| #7: PSE gE Nae 4 was evidenced yes-| @ Ba BEES eB accomplish. . 3 Be ey SUE ee eae aR Oee Meehan at N. Y. U. must ever a long ways before he finds a trio to replace Strong, Hill and Lass- man. Lou Young at Penn will miss Paul Scull in more ways than one, for here was ‘$¢¢0@ge ca: one of the great- "fi¥.> Say as est oacks of thefe gee last deca de.‘ French and Guar- 9&4 naccia have gone #:. from Harvard and E* ernoon at the Billiken “mea qhen Coach “Hunk” Ander- a ‘gant his yarsity squad through i éwe ané.a half hour scrimmage ‘ condition | Tad Jones Looks Over Georgetown’s Football Machine Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. PENING a tour that will take him to a number of the leading Eastern colleges, where he will get information to be used in his future articles on football, Tad Jones, former Yale coach, spent yesterday aft- ernoon on the hilltop practice gridiron at Georgetown Univer- sity. Today he will go to An- napolis, where he will watch Bill Ingram put his Naval Academy football squad through a special workout. The famous Eli tactician likes Georgetown’'s prospects, though fully cognizant of the fact that Coach Lou Little’s squad is fac- ing one of the toughest sched- ules ever arranged for a George- town team. Jones points to the “Big Four” on Georgetown’s schedule —New York University, Naval Academy, West Virginia and Detroit—all to be met on suc- cessive Saturdays, with the com- ment: ‘‘There’s a man's size assign- ment for any football team— those four games in a row—and if Georgetown survives the test, none can say that Coach Little’s - . #! iy “: pigs ets. ES ast - Pee ” atm > “i » ied PAS SAIS pe ae OE ar See } a b tt * t Ie ey Bg ie Nie Py ee sy ‘3 + of = 4 P Pe f ‘ ae oan sent Pu krabek, Oja. Illinois has Nusspickel and Yanuskus to stack up against Yunevick of Purdue, Diedendorf of Chicago and Captain Joe Truskowski of Michigan, having given his men a two- @rillin the morning. A husky . squad furnished the op- ton that made the going ex- YT scomely hard for the varsity. | The morning session consisted of - gharging work for the line under ; “Ge ae ener this pair formed a “the direction of Coach Anderson cee. Srey the most success- Fe Hand a drill in offensive and defen- Bee ef .€ ful lateral pass-¥ c for the backs and ends ing combination * girectec by Coaches “Chili” Walsh appearing on any % ‘ind Christie Flanagan. After a field a year ago. @ “hort warm-up in the afternoon, Howe, Princeton} { | varsity lined up against the center and cap-F::: = 5 "preshinen. Davidson started at tain of last year's} | ee woter with Newton and Anton at eleven, together: #7: | me LOSCE TE ib9 guards, Cornell and Schultz at with Lawlor and TAD JONES, 4 5 ase Beate der ee ae BY the tackles, McIntosh — Ford Stinson, ends, are among the miss- ford by Athasi capt the Iran re at the ends. The starting ing. Roper will find it difficult to St. Leger at the C ured Phi: "backfield consisted of Gazelle at replace’ these men, especially winner of the Epsom Derby ee oee quarterback, Eaton and De Chris- Howe, whom he has always rated the “we St. oop terferc at the halves and Salinsky as one of Princeton's best. 4 Sf ay ot yond on Agr : ‘at fullback. Yale is particularly hard hit in na a. ° ries ‘During the ee ieee oe oe a on Eddy “es BR renagy, Os ocr a va wah 0 , ecker, arvey an oban from ‘ Trigo ee ee, Nee Lees of the two guards stood out. the backfield. The unfortunate cg oe unk 40 toe us, ewton and Anton, both products death of Norman Hall and the in- The 4 ) ’ eths last year’s freshman team cov- jury to Ellis, which will prevent istance was a mile and thr ited their positions well and used further participation in football, quarters, as in the English cla their weight and brawn to great complicates Stevens’ ,roblems stil] and 10 ran. The race was advantage. During the offensive further. about $9000. oe Myorkout the ability of Abe Salin- Wise Coach Looks Ahead. The Der»y.winner started ; ky at fullback was apparent. The problem is the :ame at every overwhelmiu.; favorite. %, Walinsky, another sophomore, is a institution, and yet it seems to me great line plunger and should be that each succeeding year produces Sm acapable understudy for Captain a quality of football better than the jseason with injuries, Waldorf, ate A MS oF rei 4 Fy aN NE A. Re ” eer gee ie ; | | ees ie 4 CCoppright, 1029.) writers and gagged radio an- }) NG PRACTICE & Be ee ae Ais § NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 19.—Most of the football squads in Special to the Post-Dispatch. nouncers, have gone, but the ————— . 2 % oe ‘ ie i Ca “4 q Junior Poloists Are Victors Over Hitchcock’s Team WESTBURY, N. Y., Sept. 19.—- Polo’s young America, represented by the ‘nt r-collegiate quartet of Old Aiken, handed a stunning set- back yesterday to Tommy Hitch- cock and ‘iis Sands Point team. The hard-riding and i:ard-hitti z youths who old the national junior championship outplayed a com- bination thit Included three-quar- ters of the American “Big Four’ of 1928—Harriman, Hitchcock and Hopping—in adding another big upset to the polo season. Old Aiken's dashing riders re- ceived a five-goal handicap, but did not need it, for they won by 13 to 7, actually outscoring their for- midable internationalist opponents. It was a semifinal match in the Monty Waterbury Cup tournament JACK CONNELL. McBride Eleven Works Hard for Opening Battle With the opening game of the season, in which the formidable Soldan eleven furnishes the oppo- sition, less than a week off, Coach Toddy Kamp of McBride plans further strenuous workouts for his men during the next few days. Daily scrimmage sessions have been the rule for a week, and the orig- inal squad of 60 aspirants has been cut down to fewer than 40. In quest of his strongest possible Bal ow Eas, ciel . Lintzenich. last. It Is a tribute not only to the coaches and their excellent han- dling of their elevens but to the lads who go to make up the teams. There are many stars in the mak- ing. and ag these youngsters ad- just themselves to their new posi- tions the football worid is amazed at their sudden rise to fame. | Varsity Scores Three Times. } Very little time was called dur- me the afternoon except for the merequent substitutions on both The varsity scored three mes while on the offensive and eshmen backs managed to get y on two occasions for long combination, Kamp has shifted sev- era. linemen to backfield positions with excellent results. Carter, stellar guard of 1928 and one of the five letter men in uniform this season, is now working at fullback and appears to have clinched the position. Tipping the beam at 170, Carter’s weight will be a decided team does not rank with the greatest in the East.” the replacement material is of high order. ~jnceton, too, appears in excellent shape—the problem there being on the ends and at the pivot position, Lut with the very capable of the things lacking in the make- up of the current Missouri foot- ball machine. In fact it is not improbable that Henry will this year open the season with a team that will displace Nebraska, as the heaviest team in the Big Six loop. It seems probable that the Mis- and gained 1d Aiken the right to play th2> Greentree four in the finals next Saturday. It was the second shock within a few days for the § Hitchcock forces. Last Saturday they were upset by the Trish-American Hur- ricanes, featuring the play of Cap- tain C. T. I. Roark in the National dangerous. However, the Drake game is scheduled for Oct. 12 and some in- tensive work must be put in by the Bears in the three weeks in- tervening. Drake is no mean foe and the Washington directors are well aware of it. will be reached in football. But, it is quite probable, that if one went’ to the coaches of 100 of the biggest universities of the country and asked as to this “most val- uable” position, a majority would answer the questicn by saying, “Well, you see that J have two big husky and fast tackles and I'll take care of the rest of the team.” Naturally, a good leld general comes high in importance but a. coach can do a iot of the “gen. . erel’s” thinking for him. Nebras- ka has the best record of any col- lege against Notre Dame; Nebraska always has a pair of g00d fackles. Which may Or may not prove any- thine substitutes from last year’s eleven, it is safe to assume that a repre- sentative Tiger team will result. Penn has promised the addition of power plays to their system of deception and if this combination fulfills the expectation of the coaches, then Penn’s respective Oop- ponents will be facing an anxious and busy afternoon. Young is a master of detail and in the matter of execution demands his pound of flesh. While the nucleus for a strong eleven remains at’N, Y. U., the Vio- let can hardly be counted on to re- peat the performances of last year. The wise coach, however, looks ahead a year Or even two in this matter of replacements and has been carefully grooming potential stars against the time when they will be sorely needed. With the retirement of Jass Hawley, Jack Connell has been placed in charge at Dartmouth, afd Dartmouth is fortunate in this ‘se- lection. A keen student of the game and an idealist on sportsman- ship, his work will be followed with great interest. It is logical to expect some change in Dartmouth’s offensive tactics and defensively as asset in a backficld which, with- out him, would average less than 150 pounds. Kaveney, a substitute end of last scason, is also work- ing out as a back and should be- come a ball toter of high order. Brumby, recruit quarterback, will probably call the signals against Soldan, with the halfbacks to be picked from among Pflieger, Capra, Kaveney, Josted, O'Shaughnessy, Roth and Drone. The line is developing nicely, with three lettermen, McDonough at center and Captain Axtell and Conlon at tackles, forming the sourians will be confronted with | Open fina)-. the peculiar situation of heaving a t heavier backfield than a line. Schaaf to Meet Christner Capt. Waldorf, Kennedy and . Reece, an almost certain trio of | BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Eddie Mack, backfield starters, average about | Boston boxing promoter, yesterday 205 pounds, The line, however, is|®™nounced he had signed K. O. Christner of Akron, O., and Ernie no feather-weight affair. Gladden and Hursly, wingmen,| Schaaf, Boston heavyweight, for his feature 10-round bout on Oct. each nears the 190-pound mark. The lightest of a half-dozen candi- | 15- dates for tackle positions weighs in at 185, and several are above 200. Leonard McGirl of Odessa and Lawrence McCauley of Granite City, Ill, veteran guards, equal Bass Wins on Foul By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 19.— Benny Bass, Philadelphia junior lightweight, won from Armando Santiago of Cuba, on a foul in the second round of their 10-round bout at the Phillies ball park last night. Bass scaled 129%, one pound ‘less than the Cuban. Tins on forward passes. Several mf the varsity veterans showed up ell. Fred Joseph, 200-pound ae tackle, displayed his old tricks and om broke up many frosh plays before ; on =p could get started. Jack , Ree um @ Joyce and Charley Eaton did some Bagranoff received his proms » | great ball carrying during their from Maplewood some years 880 © § turns in the backfield. and attended Westminster votes @ Cecil Muellerieile, husky sopho- Ai and Bili Vogt are fOrmer | Bmore candidate for the center po- Cleveland stars, both of whom 1 Fee iition, is giving the two veterans on Westminster teams. None OF ai@and letter men, Ed Davidson and for var Corcoran, a great battle for a: " ey, WSS os k ‘ 4, oe tes 2 - fe o “ ‘e ae at 4 of t esd 7 Mi “Fl 8 a ae one : , Vee” We hs |} Corcoran is the you group. having just been gradual ‘from the Christian Brothers Co lege, where he starred on the foo ball, basketball and baseball team 4 ¢ t. Sey EPS TNL To & Sussavak the four will be eligible position. Muellerleile has a sity athletics at ied advantage over the other the ton this year. | candidates on account of his and, besides knowing how ler should be played, has the eiity of sending back a good pass any member of the backfield. de Abrahams, another sopho- re and a candidate for the posi- left open by the graduation of mer Capt. Syl Dirnberger, in his wnscious manner broke away m several runs after he had ap- backbone of the forward § wall. Burger and Berghert, squad men of last year, look best at the guard posts, with Dougherty also show- ing well. A keen fight is under way at the ends, with four men, Boyle, Peters, Buffe and Venari striving for the two positions. Wendt and Cunningham, two newcomers, should break in at tackle and cen- ter during the course of the sea- well, but basically I believe Dartmouth attack will remain the same, Hard Task for Stevcns. Stevens at Yale faces a task hard- er even than last year, when his squad was depleted by injuries and iliness. The inexperience of his players will be hard to overcome. Horween, at Harvard, in what he has announced as his last year of Perhaps this is a staternent which must be withdrawn tater. but it is hardly likely that Meehan will be able to find a trio to replace Strong Hill and Lassman in one year. That N. Y. U. will have a fine team goes without saying, but I question very much the possibility of developing an eleven of last- year capabilities. Comment on Syr- acuse, Pitt, Cornell, Penn State, Hursely and Gladden in heft. Ray Smith, at about 170 pounds, who holds the regular center position, is the “baby” of the line. Carl Johanningmeier, who two years ago Was starring on St. Louis high school gridirons, seems to have caught Gwinn Henry’s fancy, for the big St. Louis sophomore back is a frequent member of the Tiger coach's backfield quartet. In addition- to his aptitude at slicing SEASONED ON THE LAST, / IT TAKES 16 DAYS to make a pair of W. L. Dou- las shoes...those 16 days are essential to uglas quality...they shoe to “mould” prope veample time for the r to the last so that it will fit comfortably and retain its shape. OU may like the, looks of a van of shoes, and admire their — lines. Yet you should also know what is beneath the surface. If they are to keep their smart style; if they are to wear well and hold their shape; they must be, beneath the surface, all they seem to be to the eye. We know what kind of shoes we are selling, for WE MAKE THEM. You'll know what quality shoes you have bought, when YOU _WEAR THEM. That’s why every buyer of-W. L. Doug- las shoes makes a satisfied customer. son. The schedule: Sept. 26—McBride at Soldan. Oct. 4—McBride at Central. Oct. 11—McBride at C. B. C. Oct. 18—Country Day: at Mc- Bride. . Oct. 25—McBride at Beaumont. Nov. 1—McBride at Western M. A. Nov. 8—Open., Nov. -15—McBride at St. U. H. coaching, is in the strongest posi- tion of his career at Cambridge. His style of play is well established; confidence is running high and while the losses have been great, Hendricks Will Represent Reds At Draft Meeting By the Associated Press. : CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 19.— Jack Hendricks, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, questioned about reports that he had resigned, said he would attend the annual! draft meeting in Chicago the night be- fore the op: ning of the world se- ries at the expense of the Cincin- nati club, which was taken as a definite indication that he would still be manager at that time. “T¢ I have to leave Cincinnati, I will naturally go with regrets, but with the consciousness that I have done by best at all times,” he said. “When o e xnows that, his mind is at peace.” | Clarence Rowland, manager of the Nashvill» club of the Southern Associativn, mentioned as Hen- dricks’ successor next year, yester- day said his contract called for an- other year with the Nashville team and that ha had not’ been ap- proached by any official on the matter. The Enq rer published a story stating the «lub directors had defi- nitely desided not to rehire Hen- dricks néxt .eason. MICHIGAN WINS OVER JAPANESE NINE 12-2 NAGOYA, Japan, Sept. 19.—The University of Michigan baseball team defeated Nagoya Higher Commercial School, 12 to 2, here today in a game in which the vis- iting collegians from the United States had everything their own way from first to last. Michigan ..... 1 Nagoya .. Kieger and Reichman; and Kida. Fitzgerald Scores Kayo OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 19. Where he was assistant. He +h t unfamiliar with local foot- ince he coached at Alton m™ STaduating from the Uhiver- PY Of Illinois. “4 nucleus for the title-con- S eleven is dependent upon , Bohringer and Elmer Nickel, acks: James Duby and Ralph ag tackles; and Dick Acbuff. : @s letter men, and upon . Kalbitz, fullback; John Kyler. + Lioyd Simpson, tackle, , “Y Margherio, guard. as the Promising of the new mate- oa remainder of the regu- one will be culled from the ants. mad Duby and Simpson are ‘ of last year’s Beaumont ‘ Which received its instruc. | *m Raymond €. Lewis. | at the will concentrate on basket- . ae this year. stligihle Last Season. but at the temple (1), frontal (2), or get thin on the crown (3), nature is pain- lessly warning a that you ve been neg- lecting your scalp and bald- ness is surely approaching. spring and earned a place on the baseball and track teams. His weight and height make him an outstanding candidate for the full- back job, Ralph Simpson's twin brother, Lloyd, was unable to make _ the grade as a regular starter last sea- son, but it is probable that he will be in the likeup that opposes St. Charles,-Sept. 27, in the first prac- tice game. It is almost certain that Ray Marencr'io will flank one of the Simpsons a3 a gusa.da, be- cause he displayed enougoa abiiity under Lewis to become a regular, but he left school to visit Italy and came back too late to play Beaumont draws the bye on Oct. 26, when the teague season opens. Beaumont’s first confereiice game is against Central, Nov, ». The practice schedule}, Sept. 27—Beaumont ‘ws. St. Charlies at the stadium, 3:30 p. im. Oct. 4—St. Louis University High at Beaumont, 3:30 p. m. Oct. 12—Beaumont at Webster, 2:30 p. mi. Oct. 18—Open. Oct. 25—Beaumont vs. McBride stadium, 3:30 p. m. —.struct.ve element attacks your hair or scalp, causing excessive hair fall, consult a Thomas’ specialist at once. Heed the warnings and save your hair by having The Thomas’ correct the scalp disorder that is causing your loss of hair through their individualized personal method of scientific treatment. They end dandruff, stop fall- ing hair and actually grow hair on bald heads. Over 1500 men daily are enjoying the benefits of this fif- teen-year proven, dignified service in the forty-five Thomas’ offices. You, too, can have a good head of ‘air and a healthy s.a'p. Cal' «bromas’ office to- day for an examination—no charge or obligation. W orld’s Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 45 Offices THE THOMAS’ 801-802 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 411 N. SEVENTH ST. | HOURS—10 A, M. to 8:30 P. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. tool $5 to $7 Boys’, Misses’ and Children’s $3.50, $4, $4.50 Avg. sch to Sepe. 28th~JACK-KNIFE FREE WITH EVERY PAIR OF BOYS’ SHOES W. L. DOUGLAS STORES IN ST. LOUIS 620 OLIVE STREET _(near 7th St.) E. ST. LOUIS, ILL, 139 COLLINSVILLE AVE., MEN’S and BOYS’ SHOES vs OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS 2 2 3 3 Nakano ae ' was ineligible last & tootbani tn awarded his letter 1927. Kalbitz be- - Mieible for athietics last ch om Soe SS RE ERA AAS SATE SLO OREN INS

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GIVEN REST BEFORE COMING WORLD BOXING BODY TO FUTURITY RACES TOP PROGRAM AT ‘PAGE 2 __ STLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH CUBS PITCHERS TO B HALF- HEARTED CHEER GREETS POR? Puy ¥2 oe Te ie! ‘ 1 SME Cee AMORA gid SREY Re MINI Nn SER three out of fcur races during the | sazements. Beckfield Bob, a fu BOBBY JONES DEG | and white greyhound, w ‘ch has} TO PLAY IN EX : same period. Decision, Spalding | Bowser and Copa de Ora have also; shown rare stamina and driving sprints, MATCH FORC COLORADO) SP RING turned in two victoric. this fall.) power in recent fufurity Swift and Sure and The Villain, two! ' rounds or’ 2 well matched fie’ !l. watt pave nck scored. victory '8| Jabunetion Reinatated [St 1 Rat id » Agta an nce ggrettior ajunciicn Keinstate ae fe appear “he } in splendid for 1. | By the Aseociauted Press. volt king, AS ie ES Ba eI seg eae 2h —- - scegtcities lie Ke * separ det) «tees RS Se arse Bt Seize edt ens 1 PO ARON ON EEE tee RE RG NT RR RRR OR RT AB rT an ’ SOR ee -9F RFS ee One EE Oe te ey Se ines ® oe g ee ee ae eo ao Oe aes meare “9 ee CHICAGO, Sept. —The tem-| ey eS ea. et mache = — on oe i é us = are Nop NPS tw ei ee eee a " ee eee Serene vee ne ee ee CLINCHING OF FLAG By the Associated trees. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—The champions of the Nationa! League, collective Chicago's Cubs, their plood pressure undisturbed by the today faced the business of going through the motions of 11 ball games, he- | fore engaging the Athletics in the | clinching of. the penrant, battle for world title acclaim. Although no championship come to Chicago since 1919, none to the Cubs since 19153, most no excitement accompanied actual triumph of the team assem- bled by William Wrigtey Jr. mapeuvered to the title by V. MeCarthy Virtually “in for two weeks, the Cubs had only to waii for the taw of averages {0 £9 to work for then}, and finally missed the thrill of making the de- ciding gesture’ thermselves game of yesterday's double-header. Only a half-hearted cheer greet- | ed the news when the Boston vic- tory over Pittsburg was posted at Wrigley Field where about to 3. MeCarthy. William - L. happye Wriciev and President Veeck were q Wants More Winners. For McCarthy it was his first championship as a major league manager, earned after four years of effort. For. Wriglev the first as the owner of a major league club, but his imagination did not stop work. “T started out to cet a team that would win a pennant.” he said. “Well, the effort has been suc- eessful. But T am going a pennant every year, if | BY BRUINS 1929/ has and | al- and | Joseph | when | Roston administered the coup de erace to Pirate hopes in the first | 7500 | fans sat shivering as the New York | Yiants defeated the champions, 7) smilingly | title was the to have | can— and after that I want an elastic bha)) | LAD (ix S$) iNiite2 states The Loser Wins. LTHOUGH collector tuxes rejected, McKechnie, to manage the Cards was elected; And William's defeat In the re- cent election, » be the next step in the pen- nant’s direction. as of Ma It may be the well-known Repub- lican party rather see Bill Joseph McCarthy; Against the keen wits of McGraw they would match hin, And so at the polls they proceed- ed to scratch him. Would battle The primary reason of William's rejecting not that he collecting, rather the leader so political office, all his talent. isn’t a wow at Was thought. that a gallant should Rut In waste The home town is proud of its native son's record, Although his career has been miore or less checkered. And so by the voters as many expected To manage the Cards he again was elected. How True! Cheer up. Bill. There's one thing more uncertain politics. That's baseball. As ‘he Cards win pennants only in even years it might be well to:center your optics on the tedbirds in 1934. And the major debuts of Brothers Grabowski and Lind- sey indicate that the ornithologi- eal entry from St. Louis will bear watching. only than s Rifle né-fourth mite: Venunt Col Tiadv TPiuffer Irith Wake Alen elig’htes Wartford Hill futurity: «ilen ‘Poe k Syirit J. Hiarcénto A leo eligible: Dick Free fu Tee race, © Speedy Manna Eighth race, Rebel | Reckless Warrior | Paddock Judee Ninth race, five-sixteenthe mile: Corinne Griffith Ler) Bur: Knapsack Stanbone Sti)! Pride of Kerry Mr. Juéeas Charming BIllity Alen eliPible Oklahoma (;un Smith Jamestown Tenth race. Nantenean The’ Villain Toreador Dry Creek | Copa. De oro _—- Results FIRST RACK—Three si: Concern v4 My ELECTRO DYNAMIC—Oi Course Displayed at Booths No. 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, B82, B3, B4, BS. 86 futurity: Snulding Boweer Swift and Sure Dec'sion Also eligible: (rev Buck | LEO IOS LOLOL Ra oe PSE tren vy mii! re | _ RAAB’S TAILORING TALKS ee me RAAB says: HEY just arrived! Our new fall woolens, in an appealing array of autumn weaves and -l. Miehty Conflict. Port s Sport Announcer, Auto Top SEK ‘OND RACE—One- quarter mile: K. 23.40 12.20 | Lady cn Pat. . i) | Princess an 4.' iz , ii mos. ¢ nd Haste ali Alice ‘e 1ae * Pet anc aste aiso ran. THIRD RKRACK—? uturitr | ANAnias 6.60 4 on Santorhb j ».00 Alexander the Gre at Setine-invhare pe eee 9 Pence POE ple "7 ss 7 3; : > er ¥ 4 < CORT fate | men Riajee : 3.40 beh Pe 3 4") By "* . + » er : tose pete 4.75 weet teens ; When meat or fish or fowl has to be made good by artificial flavoring or sauces, let your stomach beware ... Beware, also, of tobaccos that have to rely on “‘artificial treatment.”’ of natural sunshine : . . not by artificia’ treatment. 4.80) 4 40) s #00 9. Jack Knicht. Ba!) cke s Hawke. Sly Boots and AR, M SEV ENTH RAC pias = er tile Silver Cannon . 3.00 Park Patrol . More than three million smokers have changed to this smoother and better cigarette. No other cigarette ever won so great a fan-family in so short a space of time. Try a package... and you'll know why. _—- ae) ward é¢ bscediente x OLD GOLD tobaccos are naturally good; made honey-smooth and free of ‘‘throat scratch’’ by Mother Nature herself. By the ‘“‘violet rays’’ ‘Melksham Victor. Mile | Gilt Edge and Thomas ‘EIGHTH. ‘R AC F—Futurity : Suir Sice 6.40 | Orniment ; a a Time, ;20.:9° "Neri Pp ' eS be nting ‘Sigh Peek N Oo a. Snaiiine ft) ipsion ba id 4 — - F ry ; “ “mod pets oe E 4. ¥%.90 5 id Karess ellite aleo ran. H—Fivaaigicenthe, mile: i no 4On 5. A Re i —~ Jeguesto . G aa Scarlet Segl, Jodann. Smoky al. ;-~ Trieger and Spring Show aleo rehiey cpasamerescttd .11.40 4 Rebr. Owners Risk colors. Hard silk-finished worsteds, |g, Time, ;30.3, “Southern Breeza, Deuce of . 66 . e 7 4 | triple-twist serges, durable cheviots | °POURTH RACE—Futyrite: . y “ -«» all 100% pure wool. The com- | re a ae a | * Fusky Martlow, Toby Doane. - a : Cr and Pat Connelly alse ran. Tailoring Stores reduces the price of Captured Warrior 4.40 - e 0 LE these all-wool fabrics. This conces- | Beauty ona ) 8.2¢ Bucket a/*o eh, gs. * 7 ner and leant tailored-to-measure garments at 7-90 0 With a basted try-on to insure perfect fit. c @ttas.eseeo ~+*@os— USTOM TAILORS | Spades. Corsair. Fine Gold and London 3.80 bined buying power of thirty Raab . ACE—Three-eichthe mile . 6.80 ‘B60 . : Wednesdar, Prince Roval. sion we pass on to you, in smartly RACK—Futurity: 11.60 7.60 We also specialize at $28 and’ $35. f Bros. it 203 N. Sth St. ARCADE BLDG. ° xm RB: . . 0 . . & “CO : , ? OS RES GOR ae : 338 seateniabeeemenaane : : aad — Soke lor's and Ee Such-a-T ' Keen re alse can,

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ee ee RLD SERIES i Bob. a fa w ch has nd driving ritv sprints hed fie'! tated —The tem F Which dog hicago are: reinstated her, pendirg ' Or the track: ly dissolved bited county ng with the fel 6for™§6=6s«h6the ate it as soon | s given. BOBBY JONES DECLINES * TO PLAY IN EXHIBITION MATCH FOR CHA COLORADO) SPRINGS Colo, 19.—Rest, to Bobby Jones, dethroned’ as aMateur Sept. recently 'golf king, meare ~>5 golf. When he arrived here today wit, his wife, parents and a Party of si friends, the famous golfer lef . Clubs packed in his Private car. “We're resting, and that me no golf.”” he explained, clined pleas of the Junior Leam to play in the benefit of a nutrition camp, | Jones and his party arrived hep |after a tional Park, They departed i night for the East. tam at the lison Kennel Club | a a éd with the International Greyhound Association {llinois t Greyhounds lock Nightly inday State Highway 11 RACING RAIN OF SHINE 4» 2% : ‘46% Pad oe Et WE ee treatment - not & nokers have changed r cigarette. No other t a fan-family in so y artificia’ A RADTAD © ew ows Aes i aha > . y a package .. . and Sachs LerBlard Oo. ea “ t hig: ang as he de. an exhibition matep for visit to Yellowstone Na. | 30x31, 5 . 1 . eee 3 HL AND G0 BOXER W FOR BOUT deferted Ar- Cuba, toul, (2); ‘Cleveland, out. » Flowers, New _ ¥-, (10); dohnny outpointed . 5, Philippines; (10); penn 4 Sricias, and Johnny _ %, Ce ane drew, (10), “al @ORK.—Harry Forbes, at ig “3 ¥., knocked ont eeport we, New York, (1). [aunaGTON, W. Va— y Roberts. Huntington, 4 Billy Light, St. Paul, | i Kerby welterweights, both of »at one time or another io be on the way to pugilis- miner e, wi meet in the ent of Matchmaker Tommy ’s first indoor boxing pro- m of the season next Thursday Matthe New Coliscum. They | Billy Light of St. Faui and ver Grace of Chicago. weht and Grace have met he- _ according to the record which show that Light de- ied Grace in a 10-round bout at & Falls, Minn., last December. | Grace Fought Here Twice. fhe Chicago fighter will be re- 2 as the stocky, -barrel-chested eight who put across one | e hardest knockouts seen in a Bifring in-some time when he Les Martin here before round of their bout was : fted, about two years ago. mece was brought back to St. Bas the opponent of Tony of Pittsburg in.a fight at the ry Arena. Grace outpunched but, wus unable te him ‘for the count. * eh of Grace's fichting has ne in the-vicinity of Chi- | Went well for .a time S* given a match>with the m + Joe Dundee. What yMits‘calied a tip-off on his Saigiven' when he was monéy’s worth when : __ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _. LY LIGHT ‘AND MEYER GRACE . THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, TO LEROY PARMELEE, The- righthander, regarded as one of the outstanding pitchers in the minor leagues, was pur- chased recently by the Giants from the Toledo club of the ican Association. “The -price was said to be the above named amount. = a —— tenders. -He went to Australia, where he defeated all available op- ponents, recently returning with Several kayoes to his credit. Light’s First Bout Here. Light has not appeared in st. Louis. He also, at one time, seem- ed to be going some place in the welterweight division, but the door: of opportunity was slammed in his face in the form of a defem by Young Jack Thompson, the Chicago Negro, when that fighter was-at the peak of his form. Light holds victories over several good fight- ers, including Jack Zivic, Clyde Hull, Bilty Alger. and My Sullivan. The St. Paul fighter started his professional career in his’ home town, in 1926, after he‘had ton the amateur championship of the Twin Cities in the lightweight and wel- terweight divisions. On. their records, Light and ROBINSON BALKS » AT PICKING CUBS _ — TO BEAT A’S CHICAGO, Sept. 19.— Awe of the Athletics’ pitchers has spread to the National League to such a de- gree that Wilbert Robinson, who has sadly .‘atehed. his’ Brooklyn of 74 | athietes being mauled in 16 out of 22 contests with the Cubs, hesitates to. pick Joe McCarthy's club to win the world’s series. : As a.National League figure, Robbie naturally wants the Cubs to | win, but men like Grove, Earnshaw, Walberg and Quinn thoroughly im- press him. “The Cubs are good,” he ad- mits, “but they’ll find no pitching staff in the National League like the one Connie Mack has over in Shibe Park. You :nay rave all you like about what the right-handed hitting Cubs can do to a left-hand- ed pitcher, but, in my opinion, Bob Grove is good enough when he has his real stuff to beat any nine men who ever played ball, When a pitcher hos as much stuff as Grove. it’s not a matter of whether he’s right-handec or teft-handed or whether you bat right-handed or left-handed. The case simply sim- mers down to baseball's elemental idea. The pitcher tries- to throw the ball past the hitter, who tries to bat the ball right back at him. “From what I hear, Walberg is just as good a southpaw as there is outside of Grove, and while I haven't seen Earnshaw since he pitched for Baltimore, I was 80 impressed with him thén that-I can believe his great reputation today. to win. I'm merely pointing out that the Philadelphia pitchers can stop the Cubs. They’re good enough if they get the breaks. By the same token, the Cubs have batting power enough to beat any pitcher who ever lived—if they get the Grace should give the fans their they meet here next Thursday -night. m _—_——_o—_—_—— Dentists to Play Golf. - The fimal golf tournament of the year sponsored by the St Louis Dental Golf Association will be held Tuesday at the North Hills Coun-« try Club. All dentists have been invited to participate: Five awards breaks. The series, to me, looks close to a toss-up. Even a guess under the head of-precarious busi- ness. LEithér club'may get°’a run- ning start-and sweep to victory in four straight games.” . Chicago, wildly keyed up over the Cubs, is willing to fight any impli- cation that the Cubs are not un- beatable. They will positively be disap- pointed if the A’s get a good foul off Guy Bush.or if any of the Mackian pitchers last three innings of $10 each will be given; in addi- tion to three cups. ~~ A aBe m ba ~ You Can’t Beat These Prices Anywhere Guaranteed Quality Plus More Mileage. Fisk Windsor : Peds odes os apes 5 30x31, Giant O. S...... . $4.75 eNO... . sd 930x450 nen + 1 thie ie \ Why Shop. Around?) ileage is the Standard for computing tire values—Fisk All- | Cords are famous for mileage and offer you more “mileage” than you have ever before received. THE FISK RUGGED DE LUXE | just as different combinations and shapes of metals reduce the weight an¢ modern car, so a different combination c. cords and rubber, improvements struction, patented and exclusive methods, have proéuced a tire of excess strength without excess weight—the Fisk Rugg*d, a real ‘e suxe tire that has stood the test of seasons of use on all sorts of cars and roads. This durable? yet easy riding. It is shaped and fitted t6 the road for fre RECONOMY TIRE SERVICE. Tire Fisk Regular 30x31 O. S.....6..... P62 30x31 Giant O.S...... page in the series. » Si La ~ increase the strergth of the in tire desigy: and tire con- different ‘re is tough and Sy he Pees BTA 3825 $9.1 , $9.5: *ereeeeeeees ee, ge eee a Te se Se their Service, JEfterson 3580 “Mind, I'm not picking the A's! on the length of the series comes} — ————_ - —— ——— _-_— - ? [WRAY’S COLUMN Such a Pain. ILLIAM WRIGLEY JR,, to the baseball players and to fans may appear to be the world’s most Jib¢ral sportsman; byt it is highly probably that hig fellow magnates will classifily his as the world champion pain in the neck, if he carries out one proposed bit ; ot sportsmanship. Two reports concerning Wrig- ley have been noised around Chi- “cago, reaching this and other baseball centers of the country via news dispatches. One is that the chicle magnate ‘fs going to give each of his Na- tional League champions $10.000 for winning the pennant. The other -is that he intends to turn . over. to them the club's share of the gate of the world series. This report has attained such proportions that in Chicage it is said the —all players alrea@y are spending vpane: x Rough on Poor Owners. UT figure the consequences if he carried out the idea. Other magnates, confronted. with pennant-winning situations to come, will either be expected to do likewise or be classed among the notable nickel-chasers of ‘h« world. Disgusted ‘charges of com- merciali.m will rise again—just as though most magnates were in the game in any other way than commercially. Owners would view such a proceeding as ruining the already spoiled. baseball player. They would argue it was unfair to create an expectancy of this gort. because while Mr. Wrigley could afford it, many of the lesser club owners need all the money they can get to make up past losses or to provide funds for future carrying on. Thus the benevolence of Mr. Wrigley would -e construed as an uncharitable and unfriendly act by the remainder of the magnates. = Aha! a Precedent! 7 UT, if any ‘~oices are lifted, Mr. Wrigiey can speedily pro- duce a precedent outwf his trick bag. None other-than the astute and Scotch-dispositioned Barhey Dreyfuss set the precedent,’ in 1903—the first world serics to be played after. the National and American Leagues had. signed. a national agreement. In that year Boston played Pittsburg and won five of eight games. Before the series Barney | Dreyfuss promised his men. the «4, entire ae ye bak RAN the J tuned ni .» that basis. btintes.: 8 s Mr. nh Rep ssay see the light and call off the plan—if it is true that he bas such a plan. If he does not distribute the “jack” oe he may be confronted with a group of’ downcast and disap- pointed. baseball players, next season. . . . Not So Nice. ILL TILDEN, just after rocketing through the entire American field of tennis players and winning the title, lost an ex- hibition match to Junior Coen in straight sets. Nobody believes that “Junior” can beat Bill, although the feat might not be impossible if Ju- nior found Big Bill sick or in one of bis whimsica) humors. Most observers of Bill's dra- matic. tennis career, noting the number of times that Tilden’: inferior have beaten him FLINTS TEAM SETS NEW ; ‘THREE - GAME RECORD IN MAJOR PIN LOOP A new season team three-game total by the Flints bowling team, a new individual high single and high three-game total by J. Gro- rracki of the Hagies and the con- tinuance of Jule Schmitts and the South Side teams winning streak featured the weekly round of the Major City League on the Schaef- er-Deimer recreation drives. The Flints, present city scratch champions, with games of 1907, 1066 and 1037 .or a total of #110 set the new season team three- game record, This is the seoond season record set by the Flints in the past two weeks in the Major League. Last week they set a new single game record with # i109 game. | | Gromacki shot °98 with a high single game of 278. Standing of tearms:. Jule > Sehmitts Side Sou Pinte yetserday boxing license of the Spanish fight- er, Andres Castano. and declared the heavyweight championship of Mexico, which Castane held, va- jeant-as the result of the Spaniard’r actions in hie bout with Harry Wills last Sunday. Castano refused to continue the fight with Wills when the Amer- ican, apparentiy net hearing the tell, struck bim after the fies! round had ended. The beat war a venconnseneecenensennnes sesseunusens counsesesens sususeseaser: awarded to Castano on a A. on nbisiportins siendions. one reached the / opinion that bis defeats were in the nature of gifts to the younger fellows, »er- haps by way of encouragement., This was talked of in the days when. Bit was bringing out Vin- nie Richards, and it has been discussed in several instances since, It has seemed all. right from Bill’s standpoint. But in case of exhibitions where the public has paid its money to see. TILDEN perform, it would appear an in- justice to. the fans, Naturally, one pays to see the exfiibitor’s BEST. - and not to watch him ioaf around the court, letting an op- posing friend gain a cheap repu- tation, - > Hurts Bill’s Cause. ONG WILLIAM has hurt his popularity in the past y what has seemed-indifference to the public’s viewpoint. George Carens of the Boston Transcript not tong ago quoted Tilden, who had been accused of tossing points out .f courtesy, as saying in substance: “It's none of the public's busi- ness if | do purposely lose a point or a set, [t’s my toss, not the publics. It is I who have to overcome the handicap, not the men in the stands.” Rather a rough way of telling the world where to head- in. * « . Odds? There Are None. HE season for world series wrangling its on acd the theme will be argued in advance of the competition thom this time forward There is a pret: well- defined belief that the Crbs are “in.” but it is not reflected in the betting odds at this time New York has made the Ath- letics favorites, but toca) “big stores” quote the teams. on even terms. How they could be dnvthing else than that is herd to ftigure- Both teams.are equipped to at- tack and defend. That hazards of fortune will determ'ne the victor there is little reasop to doubt. ' Gommisgsioner [vm dcdcarney today is quoting the two teams as equal choites. and ytu can get 2% to 1 {f yoo can name a team that wil: win the first two games, 56% to-1 fo. na.nc a team that wiil win the first three / games. and. 10 to J ¢ -you can ick the club that will g¢ out four straight, Name any team to win any game and you will ue — * Pa Rt IEA.» sa tare BPs a rie ; By pe oe oe ae %, 3 By the Associated Press.” CHICAGO, Sept. 49.—The huat- ing season ‘n the Big Ten confer- ence is on in.ea Every football ‘oath’ in the or- ganization“is on a bint for any- thing that will improve his team, but all of them are hunting for something in particular. At Iowa, Burt Ingwerson is scan- ning his big squad for a successor to.Mayes M-:Clain, his last year’s fullback, and a punter. Harry Kipke of Michigan is attempting to impart some of his mastery of the art of punting to Jimmy Sim- rall, and ‘ay a tackle problem that ig more serious than that of other line positions. Sam Willaman has shifted Joe Ujhelyi fro-a tackle to fullback in an attempt to strengthen his back- field, but is working several other candidates. in the pocition. At Minnesota, Dr. Clarence W. Spears has reversed Willaman’s shitt, sending his 1928 fullback back star, Bronko Nagurski, from fullback to tackle. Jimmy Phelan has bright backfield prospects at Purdue, but is shy capable linemen and re- serves. Northw »stern’s problem is one of filling line positions; while Chica- £0, with its smallest squad ip many seasons, lacks experienced: men for seven positions. Glen Thistlewaite is looking for a blocking halfback ang reserves for the middle of his line at Wisconsin. Bob Zuppke is confronted with the necessity of finding @nds and has tried many switches In an ef- fort to locate them. Pat Page has not yet tried a tentative’ regular combination, confining the . first three days of practice to work on fundamentals. Minor League Results International League, Baltimore 4-6, Newark 3-4, Jersey City 4-1, Reading 13-6, Second game called at end of eighth; darkness. Open date for ali other clubs. American Assoviation, Kansas City 6. Louisville 3. St. Paul 3%,.Columbus 1. Minneapolis 4; Toledo 2. te Milwaukee 4. Indianapolis 3. Pactfic Coast Lcaxzuc. Sacramento 3, Portland 0, San Franciaco 1, Missions 6.. Oakiand 6, Beattie 3%. win $4 on ea $5 invéstment. erate oiding them even. ee ee poned;: co in. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player—Club. AR. R. H. Pct. O'Deul, Phi i:delp’a.579 185 227.252 | Herman, Brooklyn .631: 98 205 386 Hornsby, CLicago. .566 146 211 378 Terry, New York.,.568 96 214 .376 Traynor, Pittsburg.495 88 181 .366 Leading batter a wd ago today » Boston, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player—Club. AB. R. H. Pct. Simmons, Phila ..550 107 203 369 Fonseca, Cleveland .535 91 190 2362 Foxx, Philadeciphia..405 177 199 362 Manush, St. Lonis. .541 84 194.359 Lazzeri, New York.521 95 184 .253 . Sewell, Indians............. 1 ee eee eee ee ; Kress, Rishop, Athletics AMERICAN ~_—— ainione Ruth. Yankees . Gehrig. Yankees Foxx, Athictics , Simmons, Athictics | NATIONAL S.EAGUE sion Wtison, Cubs . s eRe o bee ete Hollywood and Los Angeles, post- eds gm Penegen ne ae . Bonet gh f a, ies ey: i beraene tin oe me : Ais e anid X69 4? qn e yr * oo : ae ee ee Pea aa a eee en Tee” ie ¥ ih a) 3 A gb 4 ; ‘ ‘ — . * } oe. © 4 fe: Nn i Ce eng BP REY fy Rie

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j ; ne age. vet wae, lighnighd aie ae =. ee 7 ~ a me - — ae Tn Ree pee » Pe z ¥¥ *, , 9 . . nate : % ow, —— re ere Saat _— ie eae or PRINT Te a ae oe a ian. Baia t lias) asta ah pe a AS ie tee A hee 2 ts. oor" Soe ’ = _—_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ i | PAGE 2 24 Gas TOLEDO. ©O., Sept. 19..-— Tour, firominent Detroit business men ae ing yesterday by the. crew of C. O. Miniger’s yacht, Helene, when they | found the balloon drifting close to) the water about 18 miles out n | Lake Erie, Tho rescued were: Dr, C. B. Le- | galle, vice president of the See Balloon Club and owner of the bal jioon in which he and his compan-| ions were traveling; George In-'! «ram, president of he ingraim Steel Co.: RM. K. Lee and W. J, Habermass. Capt. lL. I. Lockwood , was in command of the rescuing yacht, | Dr. Legalle, one of Detroit's vet- eran balloon enthusiasts and his | companions left the Detroit Balloon (lub for a pleasure flight, None | of the other three men had ever taken u balloon flight, he said, |farther out over the jake for near- By the Associated Press, | a balloon were saved from drow - | rescue. The wind. carried the balloon i ash of the Soviet Repurhe. mer NR southward toward Monroe, Mich. and carried Some distance from shore the pas. sengers discovered -hat the bu lioun was sinking slowly. thrown overboard but the balloon biz THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ‘ind changed ILLINOIS BANKERS’ ASSOCIATION After an paige Daag A oe bt bas BUARDS HOLD SHOO SHOOTING MATCH Gather at Camp » fAncoin at Spring- field, ., fer Hifle, Pistol and Shotgun Events. Kallas wad y the Aesociated Press. SPRINGFIELD, 11., Sept. 19.— continued to settle nearer yan Marksmen of the [linois Bankers’ today at Camp J.incoln to demon- strate their skill with rifles, shot- guns and pistols. , The guards are sworn in deputy sheriffs in their respective counties to prevent bank robberies and apprehend criminals. The rifle and pistol] marksmen elimination contests among the 11 districts into which the State is| fered under the same conditions in | divided. The shotgun event is open as|to all. It is range of the Neutral Gun Club. A silver cup, already won twice by the ta Salle County unit, wi awarded to the winning rifle tearm meeting today were selected in and will become the permanent) west county: qualifying contests -andiproperty of the team winning ‘it three times. ® Laat WE, 7 * A te leh tant BMY sede ie eB "ehh — shies te ange fret petra t . nih ee be ty a ae) meine >. alma LY ERO Be ERT Ove “ —o a ai) Si aa a) eget poe 9 oe ae Soe “ eid = C. ry ~ “ . sob wei eo ss 4 ; soa ba wes We “4 Ro rue . Pron Tae - z u me oes * orn “ = Paes ™ ~ Cen tant, tame . « * “ wate eg en ‘ nee " - 7 2 “ r ~ “ 7 Ba» rampant ve » aa en cs Salta Sime + - - “s — . . ~ Ae Em ae hee S) ees _ 2 ” — oogulnat ae : _ - as sy : Povarqepeer sat a Pepe © ee: repr ne oo - , SE , & hd - z = anes - a —— oe = P Ban on ers wai we te rps pee’ ote y aes ees on ——- = ey napcse " i © , . - . pat : ts - - ® x a nana —weetiue ( At Hauger’s you can buy TWO \/ and topcoat, for wha t you have been BE BETTER NO EXTRA or a suit ONE! DRESSED AT COST: | Hundreds of new, all- wool. Suits and O’Coats, cut in latest style, (like illustra- |" tion). Choice of wor: steds, cheviots, tweeds, serges, etc., in grays, browns, blacks and mixtures, at about one-half what zyou would ex pect f; pay. Tailored inside and out from pre-shrunk. fabrics, to hold their shape. You'll say, “How can Hauger give such marvelous values?” Come and see for yourself. You will not be urged to buy at any Hauger store. ee a ee , edits eerste rn ~ a eemrmmme >= sternal REM it alee a apihe owe go” e a - Lh = We vets Pika, a . Oty ten > HE . J 4 ste oe . RE oe eaters : . ine ee, ran 2 dee eee, ee nn ~~ ee sae rs aa ” - ey a 39 " r iis x wit : 7 A x f . 2 , Ie eee Ae et eS ORS > 5 er ohentere sti pS Se ae, AB! pe — wy . NS we in 9 : . i - . - ~~ - - > o “=! = . e., . , “ , mo . * . — NA inte. tec MEN z if a ter PY + . ; At ee PP Ms . > “ a shows a ~ ~*~ - . 7 . . Y : ret dh ue A Tne Sha, ~ tbe iD ie by 0 I: _ — selil> all siaiitils - ‘ rh veers ch . 5 rv es ~ Ag i gy Baal tar (0p enh ages wna Domina oe J * ay : ey poy seciae Si Z WER, BS tga f , % S7t,. ve ae ste bess " . Past neti te = . _ a0 wetenteni ~ e - ‘ ‘yet t Dee Os GE rtd hapenifitig. cae a 2 ee _. ee i ie eS i At asin: : d o 7 “ , : cy oe seed Ma ab alteichetimninbaietnattabenpeditnietratencas i 7 Fin? cs - Aine an " Ree. oa +. y- SON anil sha edeait ln tas Pe hes mpeg en ee a \ se i a we aA ny oa * eile Ee are Meee SA heals opt! en a oes + tite. Ruianje ne ecteg Caaeting Ace on i 4 ec ee gets tt tees de a -* en team te oe eee ney ae BONA AH Smee sg af - ~~ + wee ~ : ra ¢ < Ob A mh ym - : This regal piece of furniture has all the grace and splendor $1 of a court, Complete ‘Special Screen-Grid cir- cuit, perfected by Atwater Kent to make complete use of the new Screen- tubes. Many times more amplifi- cation and sensitivity with -new Screen-Grid tone quality by eliminat- ing dj ; n. Picet audio stage resis you can use, controllable at will. Electro- Dysiemic,of course. BROWN & HALL SUPPLY CO., Wholesale Distributors, 1504 Pine St. Why this sCREEN-GRID radio is SO MUCH better Enormons, regulated pow- er, with no power hum. Stable, at all wave lengths. All parts matched, bal- anced. | All metal rts protected by cadmium-nickel plat- poe ing or lacquering. Power . units hermetically sealed yo point selectivity, against moisture. Gat paethed cl cries 752 tests in aoaree of manufacture. tested » Screen-Grid tubes. ; under extremes of tem- late detection, purifying perature and humidity. Precision workmanshi with variations as litt as one-half of one-thou- tancecoupled,permitting - = sandth of an inch. full use of two “45” pow- : er tubes in -pull to Completely shielded. reproduce rich, low tones. Iuminated dial, marked ~ Maximnm undistorted in kilocycles. ; output,morevolumethan § Can be used with short in- door antenna. . Widest choice of exqui- site cabinets. ? ATER RADIO ’ OU are listening to all the discussions about radio. The technical claims for ee one set or another mean very little to you. But three facts have probably stayed in your mind. One is that the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid, combining not only the big improves ’ ments but the countless small refinements, was the first perfected Screen-Grid set and | As is now the largest-selling radio in the world. It’s Atwater Kent’s mae of using the new Screen-Grid tubes that gets such amazing results. Another is—with 27 years’ experience, including 7 years of radio, Sioniios Kent = oa naturally has an advantage over manufacturers who are just trying their wings in = radio for the first time. You believe in buying from experi- enced people, don’t you? And finally, the demand for Atwater Kent Radio (more than 2,500,000 sets sold) has built up not only the largest but the finest radio factory. It covers 32 acres of floor space. Our own engineers have developed machinery which shares with thou- sands of human hands the work of producing radio sets that are as fine as can be made, yet are moderately priced. Isn’t this exactly the kind of modern radio you hoped to own? Well, while the technical talk runs on and on, you can just as well be roaming the air these September evenings with the radio that argues nothing but proves everything. A very good time to see an Atwater Kent, dealer (he'll show you a variety of . distinctive cabinets) is RIGHT NOW. On the Ailr—Atwater Kent Radio Sour. Suadiy Pvenhins, 9:15 (Eastern Daylight Time), WEAF network of N. B.C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Program —Thursday Evenings, 10:00 (Eastern Daylight Time), WJZ network of N. B.C. all —when all the time you could be listening toan Atwater Kent SCREEN-GRID 1928. ES INCLUDE " Period Last Year. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. Shy $21,095,000. Figures made public by th Sgame time last year. ‘tures which must be paid out o | 930, 496.000, a drop of $2,000,000. 179,000 to $3,711,000; the Interi- fOr Department by $3,000,000 to $51,526,000, and the Department f Labor by $300,000 to $1,323,000. mowed an increase of approxi- tely $9000 with a total of $93,- expenditures by approximately 00,000 to $85,680,000; the De- mement of Justice spent $700,- nt increased its expenditures by 00,000 to $61,768,000. e Department of Agriculture nt $32,389,000 in July and Au- an increase of $3,000,000; Department of Commerce in- sed its expenditures by $1,600,- to $7,607,000; the Veterans’ eau by $4,000,000 to $73,577,- » and the independent offices establishments by $900,000 to 652.000. In addition the District Columbia expenses increased by 000,000 and unclassified items $525,000. Tom July 1 ot Sept. 16 the to- receipts of the Government mounted to $485,134,433, an in- B of $42,780,000 over the same od of last year while the deficit the period this year totais 22,612,000 as compared with 72,334.000 last year. Total ex- ; Mditures chargeable to ordinary eipts amounted to $697,746,709 the same period as compared Mth $734,.689,014 last year. RY FORD NO LONGER ERESTED IN MUSCLE SHOALS . tary Sug¢ests to Senator Het- n That Some Other Manu- eaprets, re TWDEPARTMENTAL PENSE OF U.S,|xore ce oo Two “Months of Pres- ent Fiscal Year Compared By the Associate With July and August of ' spite President Hoover's plea for » ptrict Covernment economy, ex- Ppenses of the various Government Pbranches in the first two months ef the 1934 fiscal year exceeded "those for the same period last year ‘ordinary receipts, however, showed also conteined "a decrease of $26,663,433 to $560,-| MSputes to beg 550,360, This was attributed to a|! before beiz Preduction of $36,000,000 in sinking |°°Urt to perm Mund requirements. An additional cedure in the 9100, 000.000 of bonds which were wrchased for the sinking fund/|ePresentatives er Sept. 1 offset the decrease, will not show in the figures} While they mntil the next statement is issued. | Four Government branches spent | mMonwealth jud in the first two months of the| Court, they ne sent year than last. Among those| ‘© Settle them menowing a decrease was the Treas- dry Department, which expended be State Department cut its ex- Benaitures for the two months by | The Executive Department itself | G@™man. del 7; the War Department increased | J@P@"- more with an aggregate of | 2d tnsisted th 786.000, and the Navy Depart-j| forces, both p COMP! CLAU CLAS clud GENEVA of the optiona’ Court statute pulsory furisd by Peru, Fr New Zealand, and Czecho-S] EXECUTIVE BRANCH | made today 4 ber of the Leg ceremony was Government Receipts Since | **thering of 1 July 1 Higher by $42,- 780,000 Than Those of | same moment, The Canad Senator Rao platined his ing to sign but f ‘ing the formul by other mem commonwealth him, though 1] 19:—De- hourly. The Austral stated that he optional clause because of thy in Australia. Arthur Henk cign Secretary, e | Of acceptance | sasury show that in July and ernment excl ‘August of the new year, the de- partments spent $369,412,454 as - Peompared with $348,317,150 in the} though intern other: membe monwealth bee idually in the. The total Government expendi-|*e?M are unite | legiance to the This formula South Africa, tween membe Sharp conf! in the League ment Commi British delega the question ¢ army reserv for general Lord Cecil proposal and ered quié¢k or delegations of Lord Cecil tion of disarm stone of the ed teriel, especial most importan armament prot Rene. Ma delegate, pre ment’s attitud posals outlined contended tha to give the p sion instructie gaged in its g ment, The comm at its last apri asserted, the, f Government tude on the army reserv meeting Wag reopening future time change in th he suggested, tion with ¢ come, The Frene declared, w preparatory guccessful possible. The Brit support of t2 : facturer Be Solicited. WASHING TON, Sept. 19.—Hen- — is not interested in again 7 for the gigantic: Muscle Ala.. power project and has advised Senator Heflin (Dem.), Abar ama, who recently wrote the troit PPP DP VEKK KR ELAS he do sO. .In reply =: E. G. Leibold, general secre- 4 money Ford, wrote that a ©“ no plans at this time aha , ae Dower at Muscle The oo d be utilized.” +n er of Leibold foliows: oe ty the writer has been to advise you, that we “4Nn8 at this time where- bower at Muscle Shoals} yon mie © again Make an offer. Al also suggested that In . : nm Other interests are In a P°Sition to develop and ‘itil- - = bower and it might be more "al to solicit an offer from RAGUAY. BOLIVIA BOUNDARY so Paraguay, Sept. 19.— otk iclally announced her a, that the Paraguayan te nt had accepted the good ’ tendered by the neutral Tp ee the Bolivian-Para- oe Ncilation commission in eye in an effort to settle , or all the boundary dis- ‘ween the two countries. ». “ispute led to sanguinary Pinber “long the frontier last De- manufacturer requesting | to the Alabama Sen- | Count von that, if the sion did not include conal¢ Lietrothal BRUSSE den departw Italy today that the v possibility Crow . Pri mid be ee and that it would The Fume the question for Mr. | | Princess be perfor®m , Pope. it is anne 10 days’ sta whl have royal fami! King A be conn pilate@d visit family .to t been plan tion betw ment and t Three Pt Ry the A NEW monoplan gers and @ took off f port on

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Phad been| JOPLIN, Mon » by motor je «=o plane he of Wil- Against an The plane's fv the cov- © fuselage. m St. Pau’. / . This ... five-ply s Walnut age furni “| j b> doors of fi butt 2555 | é : - . - > 7 waco? ] 2 wt with a é Oriertal ; "i ae aes = f hing: Se, DOR on omplete Steg nee « not by artificia! nokers have changed r cigarette. No other t a fan-family in so y a package... and ‘Skala Mined oda PP IB! APP BP rape PARA ys op oe Q 3 a . hh % , We: i the teen YS ARO BEN Oh Sts RAS? ‘i ee “Be, sae whe a att eens ettetee tes teasestoeesses® . sacessstor etc es enener ate = “ ra 9g yea | Movies—Society }. . ¢ see . -* Pert 4 steer +. aso : eens eeeere ; ** *: . a ee 23: tsetse: do teste ttt tesstesistess tars - —eere . “ oabs sesgerece - rH 4 bens 32:3 . eee ee ++ ~~ oaks sonsRSettle 223 cclststese: settee: sestsasboss sssotess BEBE SF Scogete sqaetetseesess sores ores fo + bababien bee ten ae eteere MARKETS ee EC : ; a 5 ie - ie F FE ~ wt RT [ HR * a F erie Se ee ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929. PAGES 25—42_ 17,095,000 GAIN WDEPARTMENTAL . OAT hth SE Lae SAC & oe FYPENSES OF U. §, i % a4 iy > R “ 2 263 - + fae: 7 bs y - it Two Months of Pres- ent Fiscal Year Compared 4 With July and August of ; we % |B INREASES INCLUDE | ios » EXECUTIVE BRANCH be ment Receipts Since , ’ July 1 Higher by $42,- * 790,000 Than Those of oe 4 WY — = a - ~ Period Last Year. eb s . the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—De- “mite President Hoover’s plea for i Covernment economy, ex- “senses of the various Government ranches in the first two months it the 1930 fiscal year exceeded those for the same period last year by $21,095,00C. 5 Figures made public by the feasury show that in July and hugust of the new year, the de- ments spent $369,412,454 as ompared with $348,317,150 in the Mame time last year. » The total Government expendi- "fures which must be paid out of [ordinary receipts, however, showed "adecrease of $26,663,433 to $560,- 550,360, This was attributed to a “reduction of $36,000,000 in sinking Mund requirements. An additional 100,000,000 of bonds which were Borchased for the sinking fund Mter Sept. 1 offset the decrease, wt will not show in the figures wntil the next statement is issued. ' Four Government branches spent in the first two months of the sent year than last. Among those Bhowing a decrease was the Treas- airy Department, which expended $50,496,000, a drop of $2,000,000. The State Department cut its ex- /penditures for the two months by $179,000 to $3,713900; the Interi- or Department 6y™~ $3,000,000 to $51,526,000, and the Department of Labor by $300,000 to $1,323,000. | The Executive Department itself Showed an increase of approxi- ately $9000 with a total of $93,- 17; the War Department increased Ss expenditures by approximately B,000,000 to $85,680,000; the De- ment of Justice spent $700,- more with an aggregate of 786,000, and the Navy Depart- nt increased its expenditures by 600,000 to $61,768,000. »The Department of Agriculture Pent $32,389,000 in July and Au- pst, an increase of $3,000,000; He Department of Commerce in- t ased its expenditures by $1,600,- ™) to $7,607,000; the Veterans’ mwreau by $4,000,000 to $73,577,- 0, and the independent offices Md establishments by $900,000 to %.652,000. In addition the District f Columbia expenses increased by 000,000 and unclassified items WY $525,000. ’ From July 1 ot Sept. 16 the to- receipts of the Government mounted to $485,134,433, an in- pease of $42,780,000 over the same riod of last year while the deficit fthe period this year totals 12,612,000 as compared with #92,834.000 last year. Total ex- wenditures chargeable to ordinary eipts amounted to $697,746,709 ya the same period as compared With $734,689,014 last year. HENRY FORD NO LONGER |WTERESTED IN MUSCLE SHOALS tary Suggests to Senator Hef- lin That Some Other Manu- facturer Be Solicited. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Hen- ty Ford is not interested in again poding for the gigantic Muscle Prcals, Ala.. power project and has a cevised Senator Heflin (Dem.), ° ama, who recently wrote the 5 troit manufacturer requesting 4 he do SO. In reply to the Alabama Sen- or, E. G. Leibold, general secre- ¥ to Henry Ford, wrote that ' have no plans at this time by the vower at Muscle 4 _ could be utilized.” ; ay letter of Leibold follows: Nn reply the writer. has been B ena to advise you, that we 5. ..° plans at this time where- oy the power at Muscle Shoals Sd be utilized and that it would yond the question for Mr. , os (0 again make an offer. : ved has also suggested that in 4 Pinion other interests are in a ~ ©f position to develop and ‘itil- tthe power and it might be more mactical to solicit an offer from them» PPRAGUAY-BOLIVIA BOUNDARY ; ‘Asuncion, Paraguay, Sept. 19.— ees Officially announced here etn that the Paraguayan he ment had accepted the good pg tendered by the neutral — of the Bolivian-Para- — Conciliation commission in ngton in an effort to settle * nd for all the boundary dis- ® between the two countries. lg dispute led to sanguinary ian Glong the frontier last De- * * COMPULSORY ARBITRATION CLAUSE SIGNED BY BRITAIN: CLASH OVER ARMY RESERVES Lord Cecil Proposes to League These Be In- cluded in Disarmament—Japan and France Oppose It. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, Sept, 19.—Signature of the optional clause of the World Court statute accepting the com- pulsory furisdiction of the court, by Peru, France, Great Britain, New Zealand, South Africa, India and Czecho-Slovakia was formally made today in the council cham- ber of the League of Nations. Th2 ceremony was witnessed by a large gathering of the public, The Canadian representative, Senator Raoul Dandurand, ex- platned his inability to sign at the same moment. Canada had agreed to sign but instructions concern- ing the formula of reservation read by other members of the British commonwealth had not reached him, though he expected them hourly. The Australian delegate alo Stated that he could not sign the optional clause at the present stage because of the Government crisis in Australia. Arthur Henderson, British For- eign Secretary, read the formula of acceptance by the British Gov- ernment excluding disputes with other members of the British com. monwealth because .hese members “though international units indivy- idually in the fullest sense of the term are united by a common al- legiance to the Crown.” The clause also contained a -.roviso enabling disputes to be referred to the coun.- cil before being dealt with by the court to permit conciliation pro- cedure in the first instance. This formula was repeated by the representatives of New Zealand and South Africa, the latter adding that while they regarded disputes be tween members of the British com- monwealth judiciable by the World Court, they nevertheless preferred to settle them by other means. Sharp conflict of opinion arose in the League of Nations Disarma- ment Committee today when the British delegation moved to reopen the question of considering trained army reserves in seeking the basis for general disarmament. Lord Cecil presented the British proposal and was supported by the German delegation, but encount- ered quick opposition from the delegations of France, Italy and Japar. Lord Cecil described the ques- tion of disarmament as the corner- stone of the edifice of world peace and insisted that limitation of land forces, both personnel and ma- teriel, especially materiel, was the most important part of the dis- armament problems. Rene Massigli, young French delegate, presented his Govern- ment’s attitude toward the pro- posals outlined by Lord Cecil. He contended that it was not desirable to give the preparatory commis- sion instructions, while it was en- gaged in its program for disarma- ment. Progress Last Spring. The commission made progress at its last spring meeting, Massigli asserted, the fact that the British Government had changed its atti- tude on the problem of trained army reserves’ since this spring meeting was not a good reason for reopening the question. At some future time there might be another change in the British Government, he suggested, and another delega- tion with different ideas might come. The French on their part, he declared, were anxious to see the preparatory commission reach a successful agreement as soon as possible. The British position received the support of the German delegation, Count- von Bernstorff declaring that, if the preparatory commis- sion did not revise its program to include consideration of the limita- tion of land forces and material, the general conference, when called, would be a flat failure. Gen. Albert de Marinis, repre- senting [taly, supported the French position and disagreed with the view of Count von Bernstorff and Lord Cecil regarding the progress in the preparato:, commission. Japan also supported France, de- cClaring, through its spokesman, Baron Sato, that the present time was inopportune for instructing the preparatory commission to change the scope of its program. The resolution offered by Lord Cecil reads: “The assembly, being convinced that a progressive and general re- duction of armaments is urgently needed throughout the world ex- presses its hope that the prepara- tory commission will finish its la- bors at the earliest possible mo- ment, and considers that in com. pleting a draft disarmament con- vention it should consider how far the following principles have been or ought to be adopted: Contents of Resolution. “Application of the same prin- ciple to reduction or limitation of personnel and materiai, whether of land, sea or air forces. “Limitation of strength of a force whether by limiting its*num- bers, or period of tyaining, or both. “Limitation of material either directly by enumeration, or indi- rectly by budgetary limitation, or bt oth methods. “Recognition of a competent in- ternational authority to watch and report upon .he execution of the treaty. “Disarmament is the only direct and positive safeguard we can adopt against outbreak of war,”’ said Lord Cecil, presenting his res- olution. While some progress has been made in naval and air limitation since 1927, he Said; as far as he knew, there had been no progress in land reduction of limitation. Some critics might sa: even there had becn retrogression, while naval limitation is an important matter, even essential, he said this will not give th: security for peace and there must be limitation of land personnel and material before there is real security. It is proper and according to precedent for the assembly to give suggestions to the preparatory com- mission which might aid and expe- dite the commission’s work for dis- armament, Lord Cecil said. Economic Relations, Steps wero taken today at the League of Nations Assembly to bring to fruition previous sugges- tions for strengthening helpful economic relations among the na- tions. The concrete objectives. as dis- closed in the Assembly’s Commit- tee on Technical Organizations, are lowering of customs barriers and reduction of impediments to trade. The idea for international co-op- ereration in these ‘purposes is a comprehensive one, embracing pos- sible participation by the United States and other states which are not members of the League, as well as by League members. The plan has the support of most of the strong European Powers. It contemplates an ultimate world economic conference for which a tariff truce of two or three years is proposed as an essential prelim- inary. Government representatives as well as technical experts are ex- pected to participate in these ne- gotiationr for economic rapproche- ment. There ‘s still some disagreement as to the practical details of this scheme, but sentiment favoring a concerted movement to check the upward progress of tariffs and then to eff a reduction is strong- ly prevalent among the delegations. REPORT OF BELGIAN-ITALIAN ROYAL MARRIAGE REVIVED ———s Sudden Visit of K 7 Albert to Rome Connected ith Betrothal of His Daughter. BRUSSELS, Sept. 19.—The sud- den departure of “ing Albert for Italy today has revived rumors that the visit is connected with the possibility of the betrothal of Crow . Prince Umberto of Italy and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium. The rumor is that he wedding will be performed in Rome by the Pope. It is announced that during the 10 days’ stay in Italy King Albert will have an interview with’ the royal family. King Albert's journey is said to be connected also with a contem- plated visit of the Belgian royal family to the Vatican, which has been planned since the reconcilia- tion between the Italian Govern- ment and the Holy See. NEW YORK-MIAM! AIR LINE Three Planes Start Daily 14-Hour Service. Ry the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Three monoplanes, carrying six passen- gers and a small cargo of express, took off from the Holmes Air- port on Long. Island this morning Pc ssible ‘ for Washington, on the first leg of a flight inaugurating a New York-to-Miami, Fla., air line for the Eastern Air Express. Within three months the East- ern Air Express plans to have a daily schedule of 14 hours between New York and Miami in effect with 11 planes in operation. — ote * iee . 8 ss , Sahara Gansnad eee Burning Up the World OU'VE done every- thing? ... Not unless you've pushed off. in a 12-wheeled Renault into the sun and silence of that sea of sand... aloof, horizonless, lit with sown with the sudden tent spread with carpets,chickens roasted with lemons and pep --- Astri e mirage, ens of oases rgeous vesand herbs, kous-kous in a wall of snow-white maize, coffee for gods, red rubies, via pes as cold as frozen editerranean cruises of S. S. “France” Jan. 11, Feb. 12, Mar. 15, Apr. 25 North Atlantic express service of hone MAin 0682 a . ee ee ee on Cae Ba % pe ge te pe ete fi x 4“ > - 2 ee ro Sy ont wd Tt Sede a4 aie ale als Pad ee 7 a cy i 4 d 7 7 ‘ae 3 REY, : SA VR is aR ee a toh j fai ‘ ’ t ee . ve SR Wee nites fi | te br Sy 4%: Pr yn % Vitis oe EN, WRT) EEE NPY OE NGC ’ , PORES Tey teen 2g Bitey xe ; - the s ~~ rs ei y 4 ¥ % v PR PO At Ns A Ninel ee EU s Ally yon WIT mee P ‘

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PAGE 26 Si’; LOULS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by - The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Seveet THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Ek know that my retirement wil! make no Gifference in {ts cardinal! principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injastice or corruption, always fight demagogues of ali parties, mever belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever iack sympathy with the poor, always temain de- tecracy or predatory poverty. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE aan A Defense of the Union Market. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, HERE appeared in your paper of Monday a letter about the Union Market which referred to the last legs. A number of articles have been writ- ten reflecting upon the market and rin siderable go8sip is going around relative to it which is not only untrue but evi- dently has been said by people who rre not acquainted with the facts. While I agree that the exterior of th? Union Market looks like a bus terminal or like the Battery “A’’ building on South Grand boulevard, the interior is che most attractive market in the United States. It is true that some of the stands are off'ce building in St. Louis or anywhere else where they do not have vacancies, or I might ask if the real estate agents could at any time say that they had no stores There will always be vacan- unoccupied, but show me an for rent. cies. Show windows would unquestionably improve the exterior of the market and make it a great deal more like a mer- A sidewalk could be laid on the Lucas avenue side which would transform Lucas av2nue, between Broadway and Sixth street, from an alley to a street, and make it possible for peo- ple to walk on the sidewalk instead of , on the street, but these matters can be ' corrected only by the city officials, and the merchants in the market cannot help , that these mistakes have been made. I wish to state that I have been a | tenant in the market since its opening ,and during that period there has not ‘ heen a year that I have not made a little merchants in the ‘market are serving more people than they have ever served in the history of the Union Market and are not complain- The Comptroller is not complaining about the Union Mar- ket, and the man who collects the rents chandising building. , money there, The ing about business. does not have any difficulty. The people whe patronize the market are getting more value ror their money than anywhere in the City of St. Louis. I cannot, therefore, understand why an outsider would write such nonsense ‘and make such impractical suggestions Please, Mr. Har- rison, be just a little more charitable in your remarks and let us tell you some- thing about the successful merchants in WILL DOCTER, about this great place. the Union Market. Des Moines’ Weekly Car Pass. To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. NOTE, according to the P. 8. C. ad- vertisements, a Mr. A, de Green, trav- eling salesman, rode the street cars 30 times at a total cost of $1.80, or 6 cents He states this cannot be beaten in any city in the United States, that he per ride. has tried them all and KNOWS. Well, I haven't tried them all don’t know, but evidently our $1.25 with unlimited number of during any one week. I do not want to appear as dissatis- fied with the present system of fares, as I think they are about right, but just don’t like to see the P. 8. C. get away In fact, it is my belief if they would apply the cost improving the service, especially on the north end of the Bellefontaine line, it would result with this sort of advertising. of their advertising to in an Increase in revenue for them. J, L. KNAPP. Uniformed Deadheads, To the Editor of the Post-Diepatch. Y what authority do the police, fire- drivers and park watchmen ride free on Ahe street cars? Why not let other uniformed men B men, turnkeys, patrol like letter carriers ride free, too? all make good salaries, while working men and working women who get meager wages must contribute to the expen:e of their street car rides. A. WORKINGMAN. Down With the Whiskers! To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O “Charity” rushes to the defense of Pritheo, the Prophet's whiskers! sweet Charity, are you not a hundred years out of line sartoriaily when picturing Lord Fauntleroy as a And as to viewing the parade from a well-padded limousine, medieval romantic? oh, would that it could be done! stead one is anatomically bisected from hanging over a borrowed window sill or gariic fumes and other olfactory irritations on asp lated by a barrage of the curb. As to your defense of said whiskers, for a decade or so we elders have been run over by a Scythian horde of uncon- Is it not high Victorian discipline were meted out, and what better start than trolled ,.modern youth. time a little Present the eager youth of our city with « virile hero, carrying off well a doublet with even a little whalebony therein. You _ also serve the darlings : of moral sauce; for, mark = it well, when stays anda whalebone waa eS tate the dustbin, manners and morals 5 em, voted to the public welfare never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- JOSEPH PULITZER. igned Mr. H. C. Harrison Sr., tei /market as on its a Paris symphony concert, friend overlooked a city comparatively near to St. Louis that can beat this. Des Moines, la., enjoys a weekly pass at a cost of fam of the same mind as Yquem. A ’ the hirsute trimmings end the Gry goods of « som!-peignoir- eut. VICTORIAN. Pr A ae i 2 lr rn ae Py 2 es > Pirie ae ek ee a Ee . : DS ae Mas pei? En ay Sey aes cane ake Be ’ D2 tear ope pte Meee ge SR “ at Me 10: SRE my Nee A 3 geF " : 2 Se Se 7a ae" 4 REE WE Seeks oe RRR eres oe eREy eee =: eee EUROPE REDEEMS THE RADIO. There is a general notion in this country that Europe is a continent largely noted for busted statues and poor plumbing and that it can teach us nothing about anything. Such arrogance is rather rudely shattered by what Europe is doing with radio. Al- though radio’s enormous development took place in this country and we lead the world (see the Radio Show now being held at the Coliseum) in its me- chanistic perfection, Europe has shown us how to employ it as a medium for artistic and educational purposes. In Europe radio is on a noncommercial basis. It is operated by the state and listeners pay a small tax for permission to listen in. This tax in Ger- many is 50 cents a month. In other countries it is cheaper. From the revenue thus derived it is pos- sible to present the finest programs obtainable with- out the annoyance of advertisers’ interpolations. Says Paul Schubert in the Saturday Evening Post: An American, tuning down through the Euro- pean broadcast band, hears a new kind of radio, curiously unfamiliar, yet curiously attractive. It it like straying into one Continental concert hall after another, with side excursions into gilded opera houses, lecture rooms and gay va- riety shows; it is a babel of 30 polyglot tongues, with music the great international language. . . « Missing are hours, signatures, vo-do-do-deo quartettes, crooning messages of good will, pauses for station announcements, call letters, whispering tenors... There are exceptions to the general rule of Euro pean broadcasting. In France, Spain. Belgium and Holland, radio is used for commercial purposes and the programs are palpably inferior to those of Ger- many and other countries where listwpers pay a small sum to be entertained. There is every reason to believe that listeners are highly content to pay for their amusement, and though radios are easy to conceal it is exceedingly rare for listeners to evade the nominal charge. “Public opinion,” says Mr. Schu- bert, “is contemptuous of dark listeners; they are classed with the mythical meanest thief.” An evening at a European radio set presents a most varied and colorfal menu. Europe is compara- tively small, stations are few and powerful, and a five- tube portable set in Paris or Berlin will bring in almost all of the 23 nations which broadcast. Thus a lis tener may hear a variety show at Frankfort-on-Main, a musical comedy at Stockholm, a performance of “Rigoletto” at Stuttgart, gypsy orchestras at Budapest or an opera being sung in that operatic Mecca, La Scala in Milan. Of course, there are all sorts of educational features, language lessons, political gossip, news bulletins, sports and domestic items, police announcements and econcmic and financial discussions. The obvious moral for us is drawn by Editor and Publisher, thus: In the United States, according to the radio broadcasting press agents, there are 20,000,000 receiving sets. This is probably an exaggeration. But if there are half that number and each would pay 50 cents per month for program material we would have $50,000,000 per annum for our en- tertainment, even though Uncle Sam might claim ten millions for the job of collecting the cash and administering the broadcasting business. Could we have wonderful entertainment on an expen- diture of $140,000 per day? Indeed. yes, the best that the world of talent affords. . . And what a relief to get a piece of music without having some advertising message crammed into one’s ears, whether or not the listener be in a mood to récéive it. It is a fact that commercial usage of the radio in the United States has rendered this new medium. except fn isolated instances, a nuisance and a bore. Radio advertising ranges from the cheapest kind of outright peddling to the rather dignified “good will” program, but the selling motif is always present. To sit out an evening at a radio set in this country is to suffer a continual assault upon one’s “sales re- sistance” and to be bombarded by the various schemes of the high-pressure boys to open one’s pocketbook. In addition to that, we must endure the constant bickering among stations jealous of one another's advertising contracts or wave-lengths, and the antics of eccentrics who manage to get hold of broadcast- ing stations. We wonder if advertisers wouldn’t be glad to be rid of the radio business altogether and if radio com- panies wouldn't welcome some new and better system of broadcasts. After all, the latter are interested in selling radio sets and, unless radio programs are worth hearing, who wants a radio set? If poverty- stricken Europeans are glad to pay a small sum yearly (less than the cost of two tickets to the Fol- lies) for really worth-while programs, certainly we would welcome such a system as a privilege. > i i, . i i A THREE BULL’S EYES. Several popular myths were shattered at the Mem- phis convention of the body formidably known as American Association of Obstetricians, Gynecologists and Abdominal Surgeons. A child's parentage may not be determined by b!ood tests. Science has yet to evolve a method for that purpose superior to the one employed by King Solo- mon. : Will it be a girl or boy? Science, like fond parents, can only guess. Forecasting sex in certain species of lower animals has been done with fair success, but the human cell has yet to reveal thig interesting secret. Strawberries, spiders and snakes, no matfer how they may impress the mind of an expectant mother, have no effect on the infant. Dit, thinks Dr. Haden of California, may affect unborn children, but no casual external influence, There are approximately 4,574,764 other myths on this general subject waiting to be exploded; thin, however, is a good beginning. — i hn rr THE MARINE CORPS’ CARRIE NATION. By boycotting the town of Quantico, Va., whose existence depends upon the Marine base, Gen. Smed- ley D. Butler again gives rein to his liquor phobia. Contending that the town harbors bootleggers, But. ler is said to have demanded that all residents of the town refuse to deal with bootleggers and that they furnish such information as they may have about the selling of liquor. As a further measure, Butler suggests the water supply may be cut off in certain places. Thus the Marines are to be pro- tected from the Demon Rum. Gen. Butler’s violent attitude toward liquor seems to have arisen: out of hig Philadelphia experience in 1924-1925. He was detached from the Marines to dry up the Quaker town with military methods, but in the end he confessed defeat and went back to the Marines.. Shortly afterwards, he was the guest of Col. Alexander Williams at a dinner in San Diego, at which cocktails were served. A day or two later he filed charges of drunkenness against his erstwhile ' Fight ory ay EE a nn py ee Se ye ay | be used against us. _bad conscience. We do not want justice to sit upon our Caribbean policy, and when the Pan-American host and was the principal witness against Col. Wil- liams in the subsequent courtmartial. Williams was removed from his post and reduced four numbers in the promotion list. He committed suicide. We have been under the impression (gained largely through the excellent publicity of the Marine Corps) that the Marines are a hard-boiled collection of two- handed drinkers. But there has arisen among them a male reincarnation of the famous Carrie of Kansas. = = " i THE NAVAL AGREEMENT. Details of the naval agreement between the United States and Great Britain reveal the interesting fact that what could not be agreed upon at a naval con- ference two years ago is agreed upon now. It was impossible to agree at Genera that the United States should have fewer large cruisers and England more small ones, but this is exactly what has been agreed upon under the eyes of Mr. Hoover and Premier MacDonald. build all or most of the 15 10,000-ton cruisers au- thorized by the last Congress and arm them with eight-inch guns, while Britain is to have 10 per cent more cruiser tonnage in smaller ships armed with six-inch guns. The principle is apparently to match quantity against quality. Even so, to come down to the ratio agreed upon, England will have to scrap some ships, fail to replace others and postpone the construction of still others. She insisted at the Geneva conference that the necessities of the two countries are not the same, since the British Empire is world-wide and the British Isles are dependent for food upon security at sea. That is true, and America has admitted it. : Such an agreement need not wait upon other na- tions. Japan, which is in complete accord with the plan to reduce Anglo-American navies, is the only nation which could upset such an agreement. She will not do so. For her to increase her naval power would not merely involve her in costs to which she is unequal, it would also provoke Australia to in- crease naval protection. Japan is therefore content. What France and Italy do is equally outside such an agreement. The Prench are primarily interested in submarines and the Italians are merely trying to balance French naval power in the Mediterranean. Those are matters which will annoy the five-power conference shortly to be held, but they will not seri- ously affect the Anglo-American agreement. It will, of course, be pointed out that the auxiliary strength of Britain on the sea will still remain far in excess of our own. That will be true; Britain has a much larger merchant marine. It will be true that the British will have more naval bases. Those are considerations the importance of which could hardly be exaggerated without the services of a William B. Shearer. An argument over them would, as the New York morning World says, be intermin- able. Says the World: “The British have more ships, but the United States has more wheat, meat and raw materials. Sensible persons will hold, we believe, that our natural resources are at least an equivalent factor. The superiority of British naval bases exists; but this superiority is at least balanced by the strate- gic superiority of our self-contained continental posi- tion over the scattered position of the British Em- pire.” = = — SS PAGE DIOGENES! Until yesterday Everett E. West, confessed forger and ex-convict, believed every man had a price and it was only a matter of bidding high enough. Today, largely as a result of that belief, he is in the City Hospital nursing a severe scalp laceration. “What's your price?” he asked Detective Arthur Kourik when Kourik arrested him. “Got no price,” the detective replied. down to see the Chief.” “Every man’s got his price,” West insisted, “and I’m willing to buy out.” “Nothing doing,” said Kourik. Then Mr. West tried to escape. As a matter of necessity, Kourik subdued him. He struck West on the head with a pistol butt, the righteous anger of an honest man lending additional force to his blow. The laceration of West’s scalp is severe where it might have been slight had he merely tried to escape. Not every man has his price. hp a Minne i a 4 AMERICA AND THE WORLD COURT. It will be for Mr. Hoover and Senator Borah to say whether the United States is to accept the very gen- erous Anvitation extended by the other interested na- tions to join the World Court. The United States has won its point. It refused to join a court having jurisdiction over any matter in “You're going which it is interested, and the rest of the world has agreed to this exception. Mr. Root’s formula makes it a little easier for the other nations to do what they have hitherto refused to do, but nothing can disguise the plain fact that to get America in the other na- tions have agreed to take her on her own terms. The special terms offered the United States provide that: No advisory opinion on any question touching American interests, nor any question in which the United States may claim to have an interest, shall be asked for until the League has in- formed the United States of the intention to seek such opinion from the court; and authority shall be given for the exchange of views on the subject between the United States Government and the League. If the objections of the United States cannot be met, the United States shall have the right to withdraw its membership in the World Court “without any imputation of its unfriendliness or unwillingness to co-operate generally for peace and good will.” No such inducements have been made to any other nation to join. The Springfield (Mass.) Republican thinks the terms are so liberal that the Senate may look upon them with a suspicion that “the world is trying to put salt on the eagle's tail.” Only captious- ness, of course, could interpose further objection to joining if the United States really has the will to par: ticipate in an international! tribunal designed to weld the world into a single society. Apparently we have the will, but our self-sufficiency is such, and our in- terests are so vast, that we are afraid the court will This to a degree which reflects a Congress meets we see that it doesn’t. However, the value of such an international society as M. Briand Says the world must have if it is to achieve peace means so much to this greatest of all the industrial nations as to overbalance every other consideration. The rest of the world knows this. It knows that we only hesitate to surrender the little things to the big. That accounts fdr a spectacle which would otherwise excite laughter. Our Uncle Sam is to be borne in upon a palanquin, while 40 nations spray him with roses and great humorists like John Bull bam their hands over their mouths to keep their amusement from becoming too explosive. The United States is to | ~~. ~ S he We ‘ oS", — . os — ss a“ il 08 ee, ot ™ - * +> . S . pe Bin 4 - : . “>. 4 oy . , As mE _ _ Ww * a ect é ™ E: PF =e, . =. A eit ae at Tra? a ae; 5 ¥, a oti: Cag Suan ter oa cea te ea ‘ ee ed ; SS oe “aS a. f- : —— > ¥ ; pe en ; ~ Pa ay.) a ‘ 2 Ee, a ey Le SFO ADRS hard ty nt Soe, I SEES Sekt Fees aa roe | ' “te ie Be a7 EE % hearin ar? URS gee ¥ Ve BT Ae mS or " io 4 : 7s MA, = . : ; Pr “ > oe © ’ / ~~. . yo x a Tie }« \ wt i % fats 4.2 «a ny A ‘ts a ay ee 5 tna! a s . ee Explaining Europe and America Old World has better natural resources, yet leadership has passed to New World; political and economic facts are responsible, for U. S. has faced no tariff barriers in building up its. territories; unification of continent would be potent force, but Great Britain will oscillate between aiding process and remaining unentangled. Norman Angell in the London Spectator, Reprinted in the Living Age. NY Englishman who has been in the A rave of visiting America at intervals during the last quarter of a century will have noticed that whereas originally the Mr. Babbitt of the Pullman smoker would in discussing the foreign relations of the United States speak of, say, Britain —more rarely Germany or France—differ- entiating between the European countries, he is much more apt now, whether it be a matter of debts, or disarmament, #r tariff, or trade, to speak simply of “Eurgpe.” Where formerly in his censors lous moods he talked of “those bloody Britishers,” he now talks of the “damned Europeans.” This tendency of Americans to think in terms of “Europe,” constituent countries, was, of course, great- ly strengthened by the circumstances of the war. America became involved in problemns which were French or Belgian as much as they were British, and so in the true sense European; and later, after the peace, she declined to participate in measures—like the creation of the League —which, again, were not’ British, but European, if not world-wide. The ques- tions arising out of debts and reparations are European questions, not merely Brit- ish; and Anglo-American naval rivalry comes quickly to involve France and other countries quite as much; it becomes a difficulty with “Europe.” Alike in Europe and America, we have slipped into the habit of assuming, not merely that America is now “the big notse,” indubitably the most powerful single na- tional unit in the world, having captured an economic predominance which yesterday was Britain's, but that this predominance is bound to be permanent because it is inherent In the nature of things—in Amer- ican superiority of natural resources, in more fortunate situation, in physical ad- vantages denied to Europe. Now tnere is plainly a confusion here, That America actually is wealthier 4han any state known to history; more powerful than any European state—all this is beyond question. But it is also beyond question that this is not due to natural physical advantage, but to something else. Make even a cursory comparison. No- where is Europe cursed with the vast stretches of aridity which used to be marked upon the school maps of the tast generation as “the Great American Desert.” Nowhere on our continent can one travel for whole days and nights in a train with- out seeing a blade of green grass, or any green thing that is not artificially sus- tained, as one can when one leaves West- ern Texas on the southern route to Cali- fornia. On the whole, Europe has a richer soil than America. Water and land are far better distributed in this continent for human purposes than they are on the other side of the Atlantic. The American Med- iterranean is not open freely to two oceans as in ours; our Great Lakes, the Mediter- ranean, are not enclosed for six months in the year by ice as are America’s. Our river system is far better/adapted for trans- portation—and so one might go on. There is a greater density of population in Fu- rather than of its \ rope, it is true, but density of population is often a distinct economic advantage, as the tendency of population to group itself into small areas, which we see even in new countries like Australia, and America itself, shows. The undoubted superiority of America and its economic predominance today are not to be explained by superiority of natural resources, but by a political fact (which gives rise, be it hoted, to an economic one). The States have political unity; Europe has not. If the course ®f historical develop- ment in North America had been more like that of South America, so that En- glish-speaking America had been as much divided as is Spanish-speaking America; if, in what is now the United States, existed, not one nation, but a dozen rival nations—as south of the Mexican border there are more than a dozen different na- tions—we should nat now be talking about American power and its predominance in the world. North America would figure for very little more in such terms than does South America. But the physical conditions would be precisely the same—the same soil and air ahd water and raw materials of wealth. They would, however, because of a purely political fact, be exploited in an entirely different way. Large-scale industry, as we know it in America, would not exist. if Henry Ford had had to drive his car, not over indifferent country roads, but over a dozen hostile tariff barriers, into states, each one of which was determined to have its own patriotic 100 per cent Hen- ry Ford, and if Massachusetts had always been talking of the competition of its trade with that of Pennsylvania or Michigan— well, of course, thera, would have been no Henry Fords. a If we are to Yet any clear idea of the relative potential strength of Europe as compared to America, we must imagine Europe achieving at last some unity com- parable to that which a happier history has already achieved for the States. In that event we should, leaving Russia out of account, have on this side of the world a unit of 250,000,000 people. But, whatever the degree of unification which is achieved, it is all but certain that | British policy will oscillate between an at- | tempt to aid the process of unification and the attempt to keep clear of entangle- ment and to form, with America, a body detached from Europe, having no part in its efforts to form an orderly society. For, if we are to co-operate in the formation of a society, we are entangled: if each member is “isolated and independent,” there can be no unified society. The final outcome, let us hope, will be the co-operation of the whole of Western or Westernized civilization to the end of creating an orderly and workable human society. HIGHWAYS AND AIRWAYS. From the Peru (Ind.) Tribune. | T the present rate of progress. America should have a complete network of con- crete highways by the time everybody takes to the air, there AY BY DAY WASHINGTON, OV. JOHN S. FISHER of! will offer the long-vacant State United States Senatershp te | seph R. Grundy, multi-millionaite baron and Republican campaign and when “Boss Bill” Vare of P gets a final, unalterable and raucous “® from the Senate. No one knows whether Mr. Grundy decline the toga or deign to adorn it. he elect to become a member of a & tive body whose policies he has so often, we would have & pretty political fish for you along the. the Potomac. There seems to be no good Mr. Grundy to yield the power he over a group of Republican order to become one of them just one vote like the lot of again, there is‘a very good reason, Whatever the ifs and ands, it stated as definite and final, that Bill” is bounced out of the Senate and all, “Joe” Grundy will have the re of the appointment. | “vas Soe HEN Senator Reed of Missourl to pry into the Pennsyl lican “gold mine” of 1926 he was @ Pes ning for “Bill” Vare. The Senator was trying to W. Melion, Secretary of the had backed Senator Pepper. liked Pepper albeit they could prehend how a man of his in statesmaniike attainments could politically as he proved himself. = “Jim” Reed went into the @ “show. up” Mellon and Grundy. | ceeded in doing so, but in the was revealed that Vare had ex than double the amount the voted as improper in the Ne “Boss Bill’’ Vare became the : NTER Mr. Grundy. Grundy; keen-eyed, keen-witted, dapper! py, cruel and crushing ind sat in a witness chair and that he had given half a milion J to have Pepper nominated to the” and Fisher for the governorship. Asked why, Grundy never thought it was a good inv would like to have a favorable tion at. Harrisburg when taxes were at issue. have a friend than a foe in the OM house along the river fropt drive, — manu He would. Would the United States jecting a Vare for receiving of $700,000 accept a Grundy W sworn he gave a half million of & “slush fund” to beat boasted of writing legislation. been writing textile schedules in & an tariff bills for years. ‘4 Vare? Should Grundy prefer to write from the Senate floor instead of suite in the Willard, what would ate do about it? What should it 60) out Vare to get Grundy? om * . s aS 2 2 pe em a.) fe! . = } 2 le Se, See seas - '~.A Great Story. ew A Dias Ce i aa POR do a qhich nas Ph ast Z a aif “go as to ™ - others. Rie i: Making Many JOHN G NEIHARD E sTORY OF THE RED MAN. TH Flora Warren Seymour (Longmans ). Oo far as this writer knows, § incre was no accurate and com- prehensive history of the North erica.) ‘ndians in a single vol- e until Flora Warren Seymour te her “Story of the Red Man,” been published this x. Tire task must have been ficult oe, not so much in the ng as in tho selection of rep- tative .waterial from the vast ; ynt of data to be considered nq in the co-ordination thereof ake a flowing narrative, s.vmour has succeeded ad- Eeabiy, and thanks to her it is possible for the average no special interest in| . to achieve a just | white man’s relations | det aa patios he displaced, | oe the discovery of America to. the present day. In our ity when enterprising rnalists “re constantly casting about for P omising book material, it is surprising that the task of writing euch 2 book was left to aomeone with special qualifica- tions for dealing with the subject. Mrs. Seymour was well prepared for her task — oth 1n knowledge and in sympathy. Seven years ago she | was appointed to the Board of In-| ‘gian Commissioners, being the only | woman who has ever held that position; and in pursuance of her duties she has come into intimate contact wits the various tribes, thus acquiring the Indian view- SP a iruly great story, and could scarcely be made otherwise even by .- negligible writer, for it Is the tale of a primitive people's struggle for existence against an overwhelsiing invasion, Mrs. Sey- mour hes felt the greatness of it, und has told it with a fine sense of the human values involved. Already she has found at least one enthusiastic reader who is truly grateful to ..er. There will be many FIELD OF HONOR, by Donn Byrne. (Century.) If Donne Byrne had had a fore- warning of his death, he could not have ended his career more fitting- ly than with “Field of Honor.” Byrne has written many tales, trom the pure romance to the his- torical narrative. “Field of Honor” combines the best features of all that has preceded it-—the poetry of ‘Messer. Mardo Polo” and “Blind FLORA W! | “Hangman’s | Bay.” the his er Saul.” Al nian is evidel : Napoleonic @} Rich as th Byrne has vi to give table scriptions. T preludes of cénclusivs chapters of 4 irish poet et with whith @ tions loses an ambitious tion. Here @ point that he ing at a m Hamilton her beéhuty Napoleon, ai tearing thro less of gla than most } in the sub Irish ma Raferty.” the ‘simple charm of With the = =~ New Bosch Radio Le Luxe Console has tall «l doors concealing dial pane! and ¢© c speoker. The finish js antique in One clish line, with sele walnut veneers. Price “ee tubes. . ‘wee eee ceece cee WH JAMES C. 4

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2°. , od — * eo ooo ed pee” Do e £ Win we for | enth that - ‘4 3, he | 5 +, * kn ., | f ‘ “wae STORY OF THE RED MAN. Seymour (Longmans). @ far as Sone nes history of the North ‘ndians in a single vol- -yntil Flora Warren Seymour ate her “Story of the Red Man,” i: Se pa whit + ee me se angie gow possible Seder with no special interest in hn history. to achieve a just | view of the white man’s relations | itl th natives tht 54 “Yn our ly it is in sympat was appointed to the Bvard of In- dian Commissioners, being the only woman who has ever held that - position; and in pursuance of her duties she has come into intimate various tribes, view- contact wit. the ‘thus acquiring the Indian poin It’ torical narrative. € Making Ma mob __JOHN G NEIHARDT | ny B A Great Story Warren Flora has been published ’ this writer knows, was no accurate and com- this Tire task must have been It one, not so much in the as in tho selection of rep- ye wateria!l from the vas; of data to be considered se4 in the co-ordination thereof to make a flowing narrative. seymour has succeeded ad- ’ for the he t day. fre constantly apr MS: me with special s a iruly great story, values usiastic reader who ——— by (Century.) “Field of many has preceded charm Honor. tales, and thanks to her it is average “gboutfor p Omising book material, | surprising that the task of gtch a book was left to qualifica- tions for dealing with the subject. Seymour was well magne ‘oth in Knowledge and | scriptions. | hy. Seven years ago she | preludes of exquisite prose, swift. | conclusive instants of history, and », and could scarcely be made otherwise even by . negligible writer, for it Is the tale of a primitive people’s struggle for existence against an overwhelriing invasion, mour hes felt the greatness of it, s ond has told it with a fine sense of the human ™ already she has found at least one is truly grateful to .er. There will be many others. FIELD OF HONOR, Byrne. If Donne Byrne had had a fore- warning of his death. he could not have ended his career more fitting- ly than with Byrne has written trom the pure romance to the his- “Field of Honor” combines the best features of all it—the poetry of “Messer. Maréo Polo” and “Blind ' Raferty.” the ‘simple Mrs. Sey- involved. Donn of oes] | displaced, | isco\ery of America to. when enterprising | ““Hangman's House’”’ casting | Bay,” trish poet could write. FLORA WARREN SEYMOUR. -and “Destiny the historic view of “Broth- er Saul.” All the dexterity of the nfan is evident in this story of the Napoleonic era.. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TO OPEN CLASSES IN BARKING American Institute to Give Courses In Mervhants-Laclede Building. St. Louis Chapter of the Amer- ‘ican Institute of Banking will open its annual classes at 5 Pp. ™. Mon day on the third floor of the Mer- chants-Laclede Building, fundamentals, commercial econcmics, negotiable instruments standard banking, credits, trust | functions, investments, business forecasting, statement a nalysis, 11- | come tax, public speaking and ac- counting. St. Louisan’' Heads Advertisers. SPRINGFIELD, Ma,, Sept. 19.-— | S. J.” McKinney of St. Louis, was | elected president of the Missouri | Outdoor Advertisers’ Association at ithe closing session of the Tri-Sta »# | the organization. Convention here yesterday. Mis- | souri, Kansas and Oklahoma forn rett leaves the daughter of the| “ga:lant mad Munroes” for a place in the British diplomatic service. | Castlereagh, who could iaugh at | | the “boy's naivete, chose him as his| / personal aide, because Garrett was Rich as the period is in detail. | Byrne has very effectively chosen prepared | to give tableaux rather than de- The book is a series of chapters of romance that only an. The skill with which the author treats situa- tions loses none of its subtlety in an ambitious plan of characteriza.- tion. Here again, it~is the climatic point that he records—Nelson fall- ing at a moment of victory; Lady ‘she has found all degrees of tem- perature dying in an agony of protest: the | King of England tottering into in- sanity; Castlereagh overwhelmed by intrigue; Josephine gambling on her beauty after the desertion of Napoleon, and finally Napoleon tearing through the continent with less of glamor and more of pathos than most historians have found | in the subject. “Field of Honor’ combines two stories. It deals primarily with the struggle between Lord Castlereagh, English Minister of War, and Na poleon for the mastery of Europe. In its minor theme, it is the ro- mance of Garrett Dillon, loyalist orphan, and his wife. Jocelyn, rebe! orphan, whom all Ireland helpec to unite. Only in their allegiance to country did they differ. Garrett served “bloody” Castlereagh while his wife remained faithful to the Irish martyrs who were her kin. Hamilton raging in London; Pitt | S¢!# “the door through which he could escape the mist of intrigue and thunder of battle into the fairyland | of Irish boyhood.” —RUTH SHAFIRO. TWENTIETH CENTURY LOVE! POEMS. Compiled by Caroline Miles H'~. (Willett, Clark & Colby, Chicago.) The compiler wondered if love could possibly burn as hot a flame in this mechanistic age as in the old days. She looked Into the mat- ter and has come to the conclusion | that) it does. As a matter of fact, in modern love poetry. The hottest she has placed by it- under the _ title, **Love Aflame.” Thereafter there’s a steady cooling off process until we come to “Ashes of Love” and “Mystic Love,” the latter being far below average summer heat One of the best selections in the book is by John Haynes Holmes. He wants to know what's the mat- ter with him, if anything. The question occurred to him “after reading D. H. Lawrence, Sherwood Anderson, et al.” Here is the last Se ' stanza: } j Come, physicians of the soul, Tell me my ill! [I've been married 18 years And still adore my wife. [ have no hunger for other women, [ am content to be faithful, A I am resigned to decency. [ actually think I have found love And life. What’s the atter with me? You’re just not crazy enough to With the outbreak of the war, Gar- | be quite ‘‘modern,” Jonn. SDAY BY DA‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.@ OV. JOHN &. FISHER of Pennsylvania. will offer the long-vacant Keystone, State United States Senatorshp to J0-. seph R. Grundy, multi-millionaire tariff baron and Republican campaign angel, if and when “Boss Bill” Vare of Philadelphia gets a final, unalterable and raucous “NO , | from the Senate. are ral No one knows whether Mr. Grundy would ich | decline the toga or deign to adorn it. Should he elect to become a member of a legisia- tive body whose policies he has influenced | so often, we would have a pretty kettle _ political fish for you along the shores } En- | the Potomac. i. ach There seems to be no good reason for), if, | Mr. Grundy to yield the power he now holds = ere !over a group of Republican Senators i wal | order-to become one of them and have @. der.| just one vote like the lot of them. Then — na- | again, there is'a very good reason. t out! Whatever the ifs and ands, it may be @. in | stated as definite and final, that if “Boss” ure | Bill" is bounced out of the Senate for good han | and all, “Joe” Grundy will have the ref of the appointment. be - 7. > air : Ith. HEN Senator Reed of Missouri began @ rely to pry into the Pennsylvania Repubs ” rel¥ | hican “gold mine” of 1926 he was not gule @ ne ning for “Bill” Vare. ei nar. The Senator was trying to expose Andre®y . but | W. Mellon, Secretary of the eressaty. nto | bad backed Senator Pepper. The mee neq liked Pepper albeit they could not a en. | Prehend how a man of his intellectual ane § . be as dumb © ays statesmaniike attainments could ade | Politically as he proved himself. t ne “Jim” Reed went into the inquiry * no | “show. up” Mellon and Grundy. He nea 3 ceeded in doing so, but in the peg t the | was revealed that Vare had expended — | as than double the amount the Senate a rine voted as impfoper in the Newberry case. ‘m.| “Boss Bill” Vare became the goat. ory | . . ” In . out NTER Mr. Grundy. Grundy, who rid | keen-eyed, keen-witted, dapper, sna | py, eruel and crushing industrial ee | fon sat in a witness chair and stated bianel hat that he had given half a millon or at- to have Peppér nominated to the Senaivgie ‘fon | and Fisher for the governorship. . kle-~| Asked why, Grundy never blanched. bes OdY | thought it was a good investment. aa . In | would like to have a favorable administras, “OF. tion at Harrisburg when manufacture 10m | taxes were at issue. He would prefer - ach | have a friend than a foe in the old stone nt.” | house along the river fropt drive. Would the United States Senate in re be | jecting a Vare for receiving contributions ern | of $700,000 accept a Grundy who be of sworn he gave a half million of a larger han “slush fund” to beat Vare? Vare neve | boasted of writing legislation. Grundy b | been writing textile schedules in Republics an tariff bills for years. . Should Grundy prefer to write tariff! rica! trom the Senate floor instead of a on- | suite in the Willard, what would the /e™ kes | ate do about it? What should it do? ’ out Vare to get Grundy? (\) joo ne ee ee Th! > Bosch is engineered to the new Screen-Grid tubes. A fact that is as important as the use of the tubes—three are used —less would be inadequate. Bosch Radio also has a pow- SPRINGFIELD ered detector, two audio amplifiers in push-pull, and a power rectifying tube, seven in all. The significance of these technicalities is revealed to you when you hear thie amazing performance of Bosch Radio. Electro-Dyramic type speaker gives all that is broadcast. Consoles thac sre rich, modern in appearance. See and hear the new Screen- Grid models at the Bosch. Radio Dealer. Bosch Radio ie licensed ander patents aed applicetions of RB. C. A. B. FP. L. and Lektophone. AMERICAN BOSCH MAGNETO CORP. MASSACHUSETTS You'll have better resuits with Bosch Radio Tubes New Bosch Radio Le Luxe Console has Bosch Radio Library Model 48 contains the perfectly — sliding doors concealing dial panel shielded chassis with seven tubes, three of which 5 ee agesceres peseress $119.5 8s tubes. V¢bé MAME hee e eo $240.00 WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR JAMES C. GORDON CO., Ine. 1213 Pine St. St. Louis Fourth | and Olive streets. | Classes will be given in banking | law | | | a | Birch Oliver Mahaffey, _bach Jr., 7627 Wydown boulevard, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SOCIAL ACTIVITIE R. AND MRS. JOSEPH L. M WERNER of the Woodlands, Ladue road, returned home Tuesday from an interesting mo- tor trip through the East. While in Easthampton, L. LL, they were the guests for a Week of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Orthwein II, Lit- zinger road, uf their sunrmer home, and were the guests of honor at a number of fancy dress entertain- ments and beach parties. Later Mr. and Mrs. Werner spent week at the Plaza Hotel in New York before going to Lake Placid, N. Y¥., and Canada. They returned home by way. of MPDetroit. | Mr. and Mrs. Orthwein and their family are expected. home about Oct. 1. Mrs. Orthwein'’s brother- in-law aud sister, Mr. and Mrs. % Portland COMING HOME — eon a summer home have been in a Be Mrs. Balfour Craib and Mr. Craib. Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. ringhaus f the St. Regis Apart- ments, also were members of the | St. Louis colony at Easthampton. They have returned. who have Hampton, Pier, place, at East Narragansett another sister, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Kalten- returned last week from Hyannis- | port, Mass., where they spent a short time with Mrs. Kaltenbach’s | mother, Mrs. Charles Fletcher Sparks, and Mr. Sparks, at their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks made the trip by automobile and arrived a few days ago. | Among the St. Louisans remain- ing at Hyannisport for the late sea- son are Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sipple of Brentmoor, and their daughters, Miss Katherine and Miss Anne. They will return Oct. 1. Their mar- | ried daughter, Mrs. Arthur Gorman Lambert of Washington, is with them and will return to her home. —~— Another name has been added to the list of next season's debutantes. | Miss Frances Boogher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boogher, 6241 Waterman avenue, will make her debut at a tea to be given by'| her mother early in November. The date will be announced later. Aft- several smaller parties to be given | by her parents. Miss Boogher is a graduate of! Mary Institute and Miss Bennett’s School in Millbrook, N. Y. | Me., where they spent the summer. | 4401 | They had as their guests for a short | McPherson avenue, and her sister, | time their son-in-law and daughter, | Miss Elizabeth Allen, daughter of|Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farris, who} recently returned from a wedding) Mr. and Mrs. Fer- | an apartment at) Mrs. Pierre Lojsel Papin, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard B. Allen, 4632 Maryl&and avenue, returned last night from Rye Beach, N. H., where they spent the summer. Mrs. Allen and a younger daugh- ter, Miss Geraldine, who have been in Europe for the season, are now in Paris. They will remain another month or six weeks, Miss Emily Zimmerer, 58220 Washington boulevard, and her brother, Regel Zimmerer, daughter and son of the late Mrs. Emily Re- gel Zimmerer, departed yesterday on a motor trip East. Miss Emily will visit friends near Boston and her brother will enter Williams Col- leeg. Miss Emily Boyd, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Drake Boyd of Kirkwood, returned yesterday from a summer trip abroad. Miss Frances and Miss Virginia Reilly, who have been with their parents, Mr.: and Mrs. Frank C. Reilly, in Europe, have returned to St. Louis and are guests at the For- est Park Hotel. Upon their arrival in this country they stopped several] weeks in Boston, Mass., and were ._guests for several days of Mrs. Gale F. Johnston, 7201 Creveling drive, when they returned to St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will arrive in St. Louis about the middle of Octo- ber. Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Van Cleave, 26 Kingsbury place, and Mr. and Mrs. Marius S. Darrow of Visiting | Nied- | | week. iand 16249 Rosebury | S | New L Photo. —Strauss ‘MISS ANNE FARRAR SEMPLE. AUGHTER of Mrs. Frederick [) dumpures Semple, 59 Arundel Slace. She will return Satur- | day from Eaton’s Ranch, Wyom.-. 'ing, where she has been for a sum- mer visit. } the St. Regis Apartments, who have | been spending the summer in Grand Haven, Mich,, will clos: | their cottages and return home this | Mr. and Mrs. David Latimer, who |! have been the guests of Mr. and | Mrs. T. W. Van Schoiack of Boland | drive, sailed yesterday from Van- | couver, B. C., for their home in Auckland, New Zealand. Mrs. Van. Schoiack’s sister, Mrs. Wilfred A. Yackey Jr. of Webster Groves will sail Sept. 21 from San Francisco for a cruise of tte Pacific the South Sea Islands, She cence. /and boys with round hair cuts are will be entertained in Auckland by| erwards she will be the guest at |'Mr. and Mrs. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. O'Donnell, and their Patrick drive, i ' i daughter, Miss Winifred O’Donnell., | have returned from Ocean Park, trip in Europe. ris have taken 6219 Rosebury drive. Miss Margaret Huntington Hug- gins, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. L. Huggins of Emporia, Kan., will arrive in St. Louis today to spend a few days with her brother, W. L. Huggins Jr., of the Forest Park Hotel Miss Huggins is on her way to her home from East- hampton, L. I., where she spent the summer. Mrs. Edward Vernon Mastin, ‘with her two small children, has ireturned to her home at 5136 Westminster place, after spending the summer at La Jolla, Cal. Dr. Mastin preceded his family home, stopping for a few dgys, en route, at the Mayo Clinic, in Rochester, Minn. Dr. Gustave Lippman, 6307 Alex- ander drive, has returned from two months’ stay in Europe. Miss Erma Le Clerq, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ferdinand P. Le Clerq, 27 Arundel place, will give a bridge party this evening at her home in honor of Miss Irm- gard Fuerbringer, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. L. E,. Fuerbringer. §01 De Munn avenue, whose mar- riage to Robert Zorn of Indianapo- lis, Ind., will take place Oct. 2. Following a short visit in Indianap- olis and New York, Mr. Zorn and his bride will sail for India where they will make their home. PRE-NUPTIAL ENTERTAINMENTS FOR JOHN COOLIDGE’S FIANCEE Mrs. Coolidge Approves $%78-a- Month Apartm€nt Selected by Her Son and Hi. Bride Elect. By the Associated Press. PLAINVILLE, Conn., Sept. 19. —A round of pre-nuptial enter- tainments is keeping Miss Florence Trumbull busy as she prepzres for her marriage next Monday to John Coolidge. Showers, teas, dinners and -— ae YOUNG PLAN MEETING OCT. 3 -3i Work of Organizing Intern.. Ban! to Start Oct. 7, By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The Organiza- tion Committee of the international] bank provided for by the Owen D. Youag ple i, rays the Petit Pzc-isien, Oct. 7, at Wimsbaden, Germany, after a preliminary meeting on Oct. 3 at a city yet to be chose. It is stated negotiations for the dances are following one another | icles to its work are now proceed- in rapid succession, while at mo- ments in between the prospective bride and bridegroom are opening | presents which are arriving at the rate of 25 or 30 a day. At a grocery shower Miss Trum- bull, in the words of a guest, re- ceived enough “staple groceries to keep two persons supplied for at least two months.” Yesterday afternoon. she ling ina i meeting of the committee which at first encountered numerous obsta- 10st conciliatory spirit. was | guest at a bridge and tea party at | the Hartford Golf Club, given by Miss Helen Manning of West Hart- ford. Today she is the guest at a luncheon bridze and stocking shower at the Wampanoag Coun- try Club, given by Mrs. Ralph H. Soby of West Hartford, and to- morrow she will be a guest at a luncheon by Miss Sylvia Gorton at her Hartford home. Saturday afternoon both Trumbull and her fiance will be guests at a dinner and dance to be given by Miss Esther Trum- bull, cousin of the bride-elect. A bachelor dinner to John Coolidge also is expected to be held before the end of the week. Miss | Meanwhile, Coolidge and Miss | Trumbull are planning the fur- | nishings of the four-room §$738-a-_ month apartment they have leased in the Westville sectior of New | Haven. Mrs. Calyin Coolidge in-| | spected the appartment recently | and gave it her appreval. - Vain lf hunger seizes you at odd times, dont worrv..... the Coffee Grill is a CORONADO Restau- rant and the Coffee Grill is open eighteen hours of every day; from seven in the morning till an hour past midnight The Hotel Coronado | Lindell Boulevard at Spring Avenue ; ; j in all probability will begin work |" York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 19. T aia Casino in Central Park has stirred up a political hornet’s nest and threatens to be a torinent ing issue in Mayor Walker's cam- paign. When the inn opened sev- eral months ago it thumbed a figurative nose at the peasantry and invoked the thunder of tab- loids. The along years. Casino has been drifting with but fair success for It had the geographical and al fresco advantages of a Pre Catelan or Armenonville cafe in the Paris Bois, but failed to click Several years ag» it was taken over by C. F. Zittel. known better as “Zit,” a vaudeville commentator. The building is owned by the city and operated by leasehold. Zi. was reported to be making some presress when Mayor Walker's park comimssioner suddenly gave the cafe privileges to a swanky set headed by A. J. Drexel Biddle. so- cial scion of the family inspiring the visiting Snglishman's query: “What is a Biddle?” Zit-filed a suit or so, but the aristocrats won. And they called |in Joseph Urban, wizard of deco rators, handed him $500,000 and Mr. Urban shot the works. Few cafes touch it for scenic magnifi- Two orchestras are on tap parked behind palms. Presiding over its roped portals is Rene -Black, who as Rene is a carpet kissing favorite in the up- per circles in New York, California ,and Florida. According to the vro- moters the new Casino is to be a spot “around which the cultured life of the city can rotate.” ior a consideration, of course! Those who are pouting at the eloquently sartorial Mayor are, for no exciting reasons, referring to it as his modern Versailles where he will withdraw from the rigors of City Hall to hold court in state from time to time. It is but fair to chronicle there is no record of the Mayor dining there so far. Yet tales of class distinction on city owned property has stirred the ; humble HE new glitter of the famous/ reason why it should provide a j | ; |ing ' } : ’ ’ _ building is Hunter Island Inn, near! sgomersauits. ' ' ‘corating shaving mugs for barber , shops. burghers. They se« no backgrour 1 for the noble feasts of millionaires while the proletariat picnics among the gnats on the surrounding lawn. A NOTHER picturesque munici- | pally-owned cafe is The Clare- | mont, historically celebrated as the | birthplace of Aaron Burr's daughter, Theodosia, who vanished | at sea. It is a white frame buil- with glass enclosed porcher and occupies a_ rise along the up- per stretch of Riverside Drive. it famous for Sunday morning | breakfasts and afternoon teas. There are sweeps of surrounding | greensward and an entrancing view is (of the rippling Hudson against the | purplish cowl of the Jersey pali- | sades. Another city-owned cafe | Pelham in HERE'S a dirty dig somewhere for safety razor manufacturers in the, fact there is a prosperous concern in the metropolis still de- Westchester. — HE expected drop in hotel | large hotels are only half filled but all are hopeful and hang on to the high tariff. BROADWAY actor and his wife, whose mutual show of af- fection in, public was one of the theater's domestic classics. are now glaring at each other in a divorce court. He claims the min- ute she gets him aione he ts on the receiving end of a sound smacking. ONTAGUE GLASS used to re- gale dinner parties with the tale of the amiable stew who wound up at the wambs= shortiy after midnight. Everybody bad gone to bed save a couple of gravely silent and dea.li-panne:l acrobats in checkec clothes and gray derbies. He insisted they ac- company him to his home at Great Neck for a little snack which his wife would be glad to prepare. He stressed her good humor over be- ing aroused at all hours, When the three arrived, a scowling face appeared at the head of the stairs. Then the lady let go in vases, One catching the stay-out flush on the head and spinning him for two As he sat up, he chirped to the acrobats: “Jolly lit- tle woman always clowning!” (Copyright. 1929.) Prince George’s Health Improves. By the Associated Prees, LONDON, Sept. 19.—Prince George, youngest son of the Kine. who was recently forced to suspend his duties at the Foreign Office be- prices this summer did not jell. | cause of digestive trouble, has prac- There were the usual “gummer rates” but nothing significant and prices, so reduced, will return to inst winter’s rates this fall. Many | tically recovered his norma! health. The Prince is spending a brief holi- day in the country and will return to the Foreign Office in October. ' st nu my ) te +H) ’ ose 12 88 abs 88.8 8 ae 75-7176 FOrest 71 ‘Say i | we sty? steer - pres seg? - — . i : t+ : , a SPECIAL Friday and Saturday Choice 24 ROSES THE VIOLET 2601-06 N. Kingshighway «= Cee nw oe ee ee Sep .00 SHOPPE he — ad hes! = oo % NUGENTS ! CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF WESTFELT PRODUCTS : 20>. rae 4 hig een a BR. roe UP hs svg a SS dee a * - rf a pag ae a eae : ‘7 : * Ag 7 y ies aa == Superior Westfelt Features Doubles the life of to Always remains springy. Will not stretch. Easily and quickly cleaned Porever moth-proof. é into the velvety it is forever moth-proof. Turn the Jones’ secret to your own RUG AND CARPET advantage. Your nearest department store, furniture store or floor cover- ing dealer will gladly demonstrace Westfelt for you. (Westfelt Division) WESTERN FELT WORKS _ Chicago, Illinois Manafacturers and Cutters of Felt For Ali Uses E LT OEIC AY BOO Ut OR ae RS Mam ee She Luxury of the Jones’ rugs 1s a secret no longer How softly, how quietly the footsteps of visitors sink par of the Jones’ rugs. What « sense of elegance and luxury they impart. Friends wondered—marveled—until Mrs. Jones herself disclosed the secret of Westfelt underneath, Westfelt Rug and Carpet Cushion is the uld- mate achievement in floor cushioning. It adds years of service to old rugs and doubles the life of new ones. Westfelt greatly facilitates cleaning— and may itself be easily cleaned, Because of a special vertical weave, it will not shed or pull out of shape. Made of a ; pure vegetable fibre, grown ia India, y Only $10.50 for a 9x12 Westfels desired s cushion is priced plo sight ow. This reasoa- able cost makes com- fort available to every home. CUSHION AA ER oe GR a ae ee

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Pid 75 Wa .« * ys» = o* a *~F Polat " # a de . e . ~” a se “a, . ~ “* | ‘ __ = § Sq b2aR a4 /6 “,89*% ee -” ao «2? $4,th) of >. — by ALEGRE SUTESE ® + FY HPRaehy Phe sks £2 se * 2 Fodteti 93 8) - ys FROCKS You'll Like prc S$ ag ee 2 tw £:—ED ENSEMBLES There's a swagger Fall air about them... a smartness that commends them to the women who carefully se- lects her wardrobe—besket weave effect—full length cost—circular skirt on bodice — seperate knitted blouse in interesting design. $15 EXCLUSIVELY cielly Women “also find new fall Sall who weer sizes 38 to 52 can Frocks, espe- designed with attention to slenderizing lines. BUSY BEE Stores Three 417 N,SEVENTH.6” CANDIES... Save 30c on Every Pound! 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This new aluminum alloy is so tough that scuffing and roughing are eliminated—they should Come in or ’phone. Let us show you conclusive proof that it is unwise to pay less and unnecessary to pay more than Speed Wagon prices for the longest lasting, finest performing transportation built today. outlast 3 ordinary pistons! These are just a few of the many advancements. Throughout the chassis you will find the same evi- dence of long life design, materials and manufacture. Even down to the smallest drop forging—given the finest heat treating and consequent strength. The success of these new faultless Speed Wagons has been world-wide—and is steadily mounting to STEINER-FAHRENKROG AUTO CO. 4000 Page Boulevard These faultless Reo Speed Wagons are offered in 14 wheelbase sizes— from 115 to 179 inches. Chassis priced from $895 to $2,200, F. O. B. Lansing. They incorporate such modern-day advantages as 4-for- ward speed transmission, 4-wheel, 2-shoe, internal expanding hydraulic brakes, 6-cylinder engine, 7-bearing crankshaft, Myers built-in chassis lubri- cation and other refinements. Reo Motor Car Company Lansing, Michigan. 197 REO DISTRIBUTING COMPANY 2921 Locust Boulevard Lindell 7792 + *Read These Proved Factson | Speed Wagon Long Life ; —On July 1, 1928, there were 96,481 Reo Speed eS Wagons registered in the U. S. Ea —This was 4,756 more than had been sold in ; U. S. during the entire 614 years from Janey = 1922, to July 1, 1928. a 5 —93.2% of all the Reo Speed Wagons sold in the a U. S. the previous 714 years were still in region rE tered use July 1, 1928. —60.3% of all the Reo Speed — | U. S. the previous 814 years were still tn region ) tered use on July 1, 1928. be —And 50.8% of all Reo trucks sold since 1913 ware still registered on July 1, 1928. é. Phone J Efferson 9625 SOUTH GRAND REO SALES—333 S. Grand Boulevard SERVICE—Cor. Gravois and Potomac PRospect 4928 | PRospect 9197 Alton, Il. Belleville, Centralia, Columbia, Ill.—Wm. Wilde Columbia, Mo.—B. B. Piper, Sr. Tucker Brothers Ga Wayside Garage— North End Garage—Ca nville, Ill, Laurence Schiling—Carlyle, Il. Drury Brothers—East St. Louis, Ill, ~—Chiles-Meyer Motor Co. tll.—-E. E. Schneidewind ill.—L. M. & O. Motor Co. ae Ashley, Ill., Route 2 TERRITORY DEALERS Cuba, Mo.—Davis Motor Co. Fulton, Mo.—Rutherford Motor Co. Kirkwood, Mo —Bell-Smart Motor Co. Marine, Il].—John Brandes AUTHORIZED Harwood Garage—Edwardsville, Ill. Spence Garage—Litchfield, 11. Allen Moter Co.—Madison, Iil. Newton Implement Co.—Newton, iil. Central Garage—Gillespie, Ill. Olney, Ill.—Miller Bros. SERVICE STATIONS Mulberry Grove, II].—Beesley Garage Murphysboro, Ill.—Egyptian Reo Co. Nokomis, Ill.—C. A. Baisley H. F. Stricker—Granite City, Ill. Midway Motor Co.—Steelville, Mo. Davidsen Garage—Girard, Il. Highway Garage—O’Fallon, Me. Rolla, Mo.—J. P. Williams St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Ren: Sullivan, Mo.—D. D. Northeutt - Troy, Mo.—Hanni Motor Co. Tucker Hill Aute & Machine Ce. Gray Summi t, Mo. Modern Gara Mo. Modern Garage—Union, Mo. LLORES SIF a Oe Bee gre - ea St Gere | ~ Ce a ee ee eee it satel en ate en ee CANDID =... » FRIDAY SPECI CREAM BRAZI BRAZIL HIGHB.: and Assorted Can: §O0c POUNI CREAM CARAMELS, half g SWISS CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE—A great favorite! Dev- ‘I's Food with marshmallow icing and a topping 90Cc of chocolate........ BLACK The greatest lesson any teach is thrift. Spendin saving carefully. What than to save on every p make by patronizing ; Saving Eagle St iest kind of sa way you can sa ing yourself an your regular bu Stamp stores EAVE St. Louis at the close of the business day. Enjoy a €°od dinner enroute. Then go back to the observation car—en- joy the scenery and sunset as you —— the fertile fields of Illinois. A visit with friends or a little read- 'ng and it’s bed time. You retire ‘o your soft, comfortable berth — et a good night’s rest and arise feeling fit for a full business day. Tickets and Reservatione at: Cty Ticket Office, 320 N. Broadway, phone Main 4288: and Uaien Station, phene Ger-

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i | ie Radio Show a ATER we RADIO PYWNAMIC—Of Course |] » FRIDAY SPECIALS -: Be : CREAM BRAZILS BRAZIL HIGHBALLS and Assorted Candies. Oc POUND CREAM CARAMELS, half pound. .22¢ swiss CHOCOLATE LAYER yed at Booths No. , 74, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86 CAKE—A great favorite! Dev- 3 ——— i's Food with marshmallow , usse +The first of icing and a topping ) } the season. > roums rented by advertising in the 1 Colamns, » Unexcelled as of chocolate......... sert, especial- 3EFORE ° * ts oe} rd =o KE THIS! I fl 60c WALMUT STOLLEN 3OC yy a oe DUTCH APPLE PIE..... 30c i i i i il lt Ne li Ml til Ni i i il Nl i i a i : . 1 ‘ 4 4 { ( 4 4 ( 4 4 ‘i ; a dinner des- | c . s 4 4 ‘ 4 { A ‘ { { 4 4 all a a a ee a a a ee a a a CHERRY POCKET.......30c . >” @ C. St. Charles, Mo.—St. Charles Reo Sullivan, Mo.—D. D. Northcutt Troy, Mo.—Hanni Motor Co. Tucker Hill Auto & Machine Co. Ga Modern Garage—Union, Mo. 1G 0 ths = Thana a ps oo 3, f sh a te e%. re iéileit heey een rere § Says NIRAUS, of Madrid “All my clients are asked to use no soap except Palmolive. The pure palm and olive oils of which it is made give the skin deep thorough Daily cleansings with Palmolive _ | eee Cee dee wus 06% tae cs ANT Te, EO LR Gm OR he eR = The treatment they both advise is so simple: massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water into the skin. Rinse with warm water, graduated to cold. Then = make-up! Everywhere that beauty culture is practiced ... in every great city of Europe, in American cities, small towns, smart resorts... more than 17,002 beauty specialists recommend the daily use of Palmolive Soap to keep skin young, fresh colored, beautiful. enviable reputation his clients number Never, in the history of beauty culture, has any product had such overwhelmin sional endorsement. These experts i way to skin beauty. They advice. Their clients are proof of its wisdom. Do you use Palmolive? One week's use will show you why it is the first of all facial soaps in America and 48 other countries. profes- now the ice their own . : . thes e*. id . * ass - ¥, . ~ ne OF Ak 2 LIT FEO 7 ae 7 ad oy . ta * , , “_ “ . ; . I . ¥ v 7 A. 7 Se Cat have a tonic and rejuvenating effect on the skin.” “Regular cleansing twice a day with Palmolive Soap is my advice to my clients. The of the pure palm and olive oils in this soap keeps the skin always in the proper condition.” cai eet * ae a ad ci 4 Sea Bene Wea * ie: igor P 3 7 cae * eal o -” fe > . Se ee

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ee i "Fae =r oo A Grete etme hemline y 4 pr a tania foment te ve a Px ae ha ek ae Be seutice yt ee Le & * ives ie eo Ls On 2 Tons or Over When Dumped and Paid for on Delivery Use Dust-Allayed Silo-Treated COAL WATCH OUR TRUCKS Heinecke Call Coal Dept. GRand 3714 Coal & Material Co. ST.LOUIS POST-DIS SOc t:: Discount DUMP—NO DUST, NO EXTRA CHARGE 1940 S. Kingshighway 50c COLISEUM a= TONIGHT == ALL THIS WEEK [50(,¢ Sth ANNUAL RADIO SHO EET SOR a Om ae REDFERNE HOLLINSHEAD Majestic Hour Tenor —_ TOMORROW HENRY BURBIG Comedian of the Ceco Hour DAILY FEATURES 2 to 11 P.M. SHOWING OF NEW RADIO MODELS BERNAYS JOHNSON INTERNATIONAL RADIO INVENTOR IN HIS Sensational and Thrilling Death Defying Electric Chair Act AND CONDUCTING HIS THEATRE OF RADIO WONDERS KWK Broadcasting ~ Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms, The Post- PATCH MEANING OF SCHOOL FIGURES An increase in the number of families mcving to St. Louis from other parts of the State is reflected in the public school enrollment, showing many children in upper grades who are attending St. Louis schools for the first time. Two hu:.dred and fifty pupils who formerly lived out of the city are enrolled at the Marquette School, 4015 McPherson avenue. Other schools also show increases in the number of children trans- ferring from out-of-town schools. Doctors use it for by and Trai Y~— coast to coast in 48 hours, or locally at a saving of priceless hours, over Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc.,* “the siline Lindbergh, bul” in conjunction wi . Pennsylvanie Railroad. See America the air The with the utmost of reliable, TAT ROUTE eae guar- New Yerk Ci anteed by a organ- Washington D.C. oe We $e oe . 4 yearand millions of dollars Ps wen ol, Ind, ¢0 build, unequaled in St: Louis, Mo. the world. Cages very Me. Gerdetailed information, fares, Weynoka, Okle. *t- regarding TAT Coast-to New Mea, 02st 48-hour service, or inter- mediate service, from Pennsyl. ’ M. vania or Santa Fe Railsoads, Window, Arie, J. W. Brennan, Transcon- , Ariz. tinental Air Transport, Inc., es 7 aed El ne cap — bw Les if. - Louis, phone Centra R ny onde tae 3 ’ Calif. @ private carne. | Kansas district during the 250) 000 FREIGHT CARS NEEDED IN THIS AREA Will Be Required to Ship Mis- souri-Kansas Products, Board Is Told. More than 260,000 freight cars will be needed to haul grains and grain products, livestock and pack- ing house products, and petroleum and its products from the Missouri- last three months of 1929, according to estimates made by the various com- modity committees of the Trans- Missouri-Kansas Shippers’ Board, which held its quarterly meeting yesterday at Hotel Jefferson. The shippers, who are organized throughout the country to co-oper- American Railway Association, re- port, in nearly every case, an in- crease in shipments over the same period in 1928. In addition to products already mentioned, there are a dozen others that will fill more than 60,000 freight cars orig- inating in the Missouri-Kansas dis- trict. Grain and its products will fill an estimated number of 111,590 cars. Livestock and packing- house products will be next with 87.435 cars and petroleum and its products will require 58,732 cars. Reporting on finance and credit at the meeting, O. M. Atteberry, Deputy Governor of the Federal Reserve Bank here sald: “This year borrowing for financ- ing agriculture will be of consid- erable proportions, both because of the large size of the chief crops and relatively high prices being realized for them. In the instance of winter wheat, borrowing has al- ready been in heavy volume, great- er, in fact, than during preceding seasons. This is accounted for by the rapidity with which grain has moved from the fields, a desire on the part of holders to postpone marketing until a more favorable outlet developed, and heavy carry- over inventories and elevator interests from the 1928 crop. One very large hank which specializes in this class of business, reported that its grain loans outstanding toward the mid- [ ate with the railroads through the THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, Tickets, 418 Locust and at Union Station Baltimore & Ohic THINK? of flour milling | die of August were full 50 per cent larger than at the same time and Fastest ae ‘le £ Pacine teat BOUGHT ii to the Pacific Paradise. Sailing? BIG from Vancouver . a CARLOADS ey OF AUTO SEAT COVERS! one tae BEST BRANDS ... ALL MODELS A. Telephone FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS GArfield 2 ee eee RNEYS ~ Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. Louis than can be reached | coast A a aaa through any other newspaper. fe. to COAST by PLANE and TRAIN last year, and the largest in its history. In greater or lesser de- J RRL AAS, Radio Show = NUGENT “THE STORE FQR ALL THE PEOPLE” On Sale Radio Department, Fourth Floor - ge Re pelle ee ote & ee TNS 6 Mee SRSE MT ERE PIGS RPTL HCAs eeT SEES ore e Rete Gt Pe rene ii ae epee eee AEA ALM AEM EERE PEE FEE IOM EEF OAE VES MEE PY” “IT ISN’T RADIO—IT’S THE HUMAN VOICE” The new Courier Radio equipped with ODAY one of the largest radio cor- porations in the world has put all the resources at its command into the building of a radio with every new improvement— with every single thing that can add to your pleasure—and now offers it at sensationally low prices. This radio is the Courier—a product of United Reproducers Corporation. It’s the kind of radio you've always dreamed of. Con- sider the cabinet. It’s one of the most beautiful pieces of furniture you've ever seen. A single dial— illuminated and marked in kilo- cycles—does aii the tuning. And above all, the Courier offers Kylectron—radio’s great- est development. “Air ‘ t Screen Grid—Certainly! Of course, the new Courier uses screen grid -—and not One or two screen grid tubes but three. It uses power detection. And it uses a revolutionary new circuit unlike anything — 4 K ylectron offered at prices as amazing as the set itself port, Pa., New York, $53,161; Corporation, Lexington, Ky., $82,- FRENCH AND U, S. MOVIE MEN One-for-Three Regulation on Pur- | By the Associated Press. controversy between French mov- ing picture interests and American producers is Harold L. Smith, representing the motion picture organization of the United States, and Francois Pon- cet, French Minister of Fine Arts. gree, this is doubtless true of oth- er commercial banks.” $551,416 TAX REFUND TO LACKAWANNA STEEL CO. Reimbursement to Other Firms Read today’s Want Columns for business openings. | BA GOODS STORE 10 " & WASHINGTON Announcement by Treasury Total $500,000. Special w the Post-Dispatch. : WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.— Tax | refunds aggregating more than $1,000 000 are announced by the Treasury Department as follows: The Lackawanna Steel Co., Lack- awanna, N. Y., $551,416; Vincent Quartararo, San Francisco, $197,- 815; the estate of J. B. Evans, Wichita Falls, Tex., $171,604; the Mathieson Alkali Works, New York, $106,593; the Mutual Building & Loan Association, Pomona, Cal., $21,192; the Kennedy Co., Boston, $42,726; Standard Gas Equipment Co., Baltimore, $23,548: H. E. Manville, New York, $21,848; the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railway Co., Cleveland, $10,268; the Yokohama Specie Bank,“Néw York, $48.944; the Greensburg-Connellsville Coal & Coke Co., Pittsburg, $58.830; Joseph P. Grace, New York, $20,- 097; the Reynolds & Reynolds Co., Dayton, O., $23,733; estate of Wil- liam H. Yawkey, Néw York, $20,- 874; M. F. Quinn, Olean, N. Y., $70,060; Ohto Mutual Savings & Loan Co., Cleveland, O., $20,470; Nyanza Milis, Boston, $25,418; Firth Sterling Steel Co., McKees- $26,919; the Ellay Co., Superior Oi] 933. REPORTED NEAR AGREEMENT chase of Films to Be Sus- pended, PARIS, Sept. 19. A truce in the being arranged by Some details of the agreement Courier Radio From $85 to $165 (without tubes) else on the market. See and hear Kylectron today. Stop in at your Courier dealer's and let him give you an interest- ing free demonstration, either at his store or in your own home: And it’s equipped with Kylectron Greatest and most sensational of all radio developments, Kylectron is now offered on Courier Radios. You've never heard anything like Kylectron. “It isn't radio ; . . it’s the human voice.” It brings you a mirror-accurate rendi- tion of voice and music without hum or distortion. UNITED REPRODUCERS CORPORATION Rochester, N. Y., and Springfield, Ohio Hear Vincent Lopez and His Kylectroneers Every Thursday Evening 7:30 Eastern Daylight Seving Time. Broadcast over WZ and 25 other stations of the N. B.C United Reprodneers Hour ’ Distributors SHAPLEIGH HARDWARE COMPANY St. Louis, Missouri remain to be settled, but in the main the accord will be based on Mthe suspension of the regulations whereby American producers are required to buy one French picture for every three American films sold in France. This regulation will not be abro- gated at once, but wil! be kept in force while negotiations continue and American producers meanwhile will come back to the French mar- ket and supply French exhibitors whose interests have been suffering because of a lack of American pic- tures, REFRIGERATION ORDINANCES SUBMITTED TO STARKLOFF Dealers Co-operating in Study of Law to Be Introduced Here. Ordinances of other cities, gov- erning the installation of mechan- ical refrigeration systema, were submitted to Health Commissioner Starkloff yesterday by local repre- sentatives of refrigeration con- cerns, They are co-operating with him in drafting an ordinance ap- plying to refrigeration installa- tions here. Dr. Starkloff has studied the findings of the investigators in Chicago, where several deaths re- sulted from gases used as refrig- erant agents, \ OU are invited to attez 1 the exhi- bition of “Magic Chef,” the most un- usual Gas Range ever designed. In creating this new, exquisite and totall7 different .* ”~ M e : above to Italien Grand Gas Stove, we, the Manufacturers, have ne foe Trim, is ignored all precedent in order to meet per- “fon Sore Rehoite, oan fectly the urgent demand for a style in wd with onm Green stoves to conform with the art trend of @ The “Magic * Oven te the times. the famous “ : - od \ Oven Heat Regu Magic Chef” sounds a new note of beauty ; for the kitchen. Possessing the aristocratic elegance of @ piece of fine drawing-room furniture, it will give your kitchen «@ refreshing at- mosphere of individuality and modernity—a kitchen that you can now embellish to your heart's content, without «@ single discor- dant note. [Se eaorens ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . De |. Prices Fall 1 Pct. in Year, in 1926 as — ' qASHINGTON, Sept. 19. —| Labor Stat! 00 5 § | jesale prices of leading com-/ weighted 4 $ CINCINNATI ie ties last month were one-/| ust was 9 ' > at snird of one per a below thel amd 98.9 f¢ we . | gee re for July and were more/on these { AND RETUR : figu 1 per cent lower than in| power of ¢] Ss t d = t, 1928. Considering prices! 102.4 comy - oo ee) a a on a ean pee Sept. 2ist A SALE BEYOND DESCRIPTION! ~s ves Mt. Loule 0:55 = T é Returning leaves Cincinnati 16:30 . . “% 8 T., Sunday, Sept. 224. o Cores nety tow rates from KNOWN BEFORE : Carlyle, Odin, Salem and Flora. Consult Agent, . . Ticket. (iood Only in Coaches, c i 1 Children Haif Fare. 35 - Duplicated—Oculists’ Filled } No Baggage Checked. _ if plete Equipment of *he Newest tific | Baseball: CINCINNATI vs, PHILA- SE § instruments. Experienced Eyesight + DELPHIA / 4 gpAY SALE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! ‘ a te Ne on ited te ee ee G Certificate of Guaran SEE ZEI 7th Floor, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. tee THAT XOU WEISSENBORN € a FOR ECONOMICAL HE, We want every coal user in St. Louls to Zeigier Coal is, — LER ( I} “HOTTER and CLEANS vN OGUE » (jas Ranges Vow On Liplay jor Liblic Juspection. But, “Magic Chef” has more than pleasing proportions, symmetrical lines, beautiful fin- ish and charm of color. It possesses, in addition to the famous Red Wheel Heat- Controlled Oven, many exclusive service fea- tures that make it an extremely efficient, labor-saving cooking appliance. “Magic Chef” will glorify any kitchen, old or new. It will harmonize with any deco- . rative theme. It will prove a pleas- ing companion for your present kitchen furnishings or for the fin- est that you may buy. Built to en- dure, “Magic Chef” will dive you many, many years of superb cook- ing service, “MAGIC CHEF” IS NOW BE- ING DISPLAYED BY QUICK MEAL DEALERS. QUICK MEAL STOVE CO. Division of American Stove Company Manufacturers 825 Chouteau Ave. St. Louis, Mo. oe ae Sin ES ihe vio \. & Pars : % é nk | bed 4% Beer Nita Wee at ae At | et meat 3 —_— SE IR 195° CASH PRICE” if Ps Pe ie q Phone FOrest 7284 : ete , Se 3S SS Se 4" ee ; Pee ag Pies Se : ae = Se aed F

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Ye eee ea o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH___ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7 prices Fall 1 Pct. in Year. in 1926 as 100, the Bureau of ° © WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. — | Labor Statistics announces that its POPE HAS TWO-HOUR TALK ) 2 a - qmolesale prices of leading com-| weighted index number for Aug- WITH ITALIAN AMBASSADOR Lindell 4600 ; os ib podities last month were one-/ ust was 97.7, with 98 for July We Clean & Press 7 . .4 ) of one per cent below the/ andi 98.9 for August, 1928. Based | Reported to Have Discussed Con- MEN'S SUITS 4 = (es re for July and were more/on these figures, the purchasing| troversy Over Status of Catholic | INT tf Nf) (Ih | . 7 ba 1 per cent lower than in| power of the dollar in August was Lay Groups. sé OR F. ‘ ? | august, 1928. Considering prices! 102.4 compared with 190 in 1926. By the Associated Press. : AA? OVERCOATS t.. be —_ VATICAN CITY, Sept. 19.—Fric-| __ | —a $1.50 CLEANERS and DYERS , 4 ats OO Bo neers hnr Gene * tion between the Holy See and the North Carolina Governor Has . 4 x a Doe Curved Lenses ¢/ Fascist Government over the status Aid Investigate Attack on fog ache. Rest $ 10 +|of members of Catholic lay organ-| Textile Union Organizer. tg ea '° > 7 - Spherical a izations and the Government’s at- ; tab!‘ shed Only..... 8 Pair ?|titude toward them is understood AEN PEER 28 Brice 1899 ¢|to have been the main topic dis- athens ‘dvelusililiaai we : . thonentnaitiods soe Curved Bifo- ' cussed during a two-hour audience pe UNTA ‘> N. C., Sept. : 1} Yeoses Duplicated—Oculists’ Prescriptions Filled, Reading and $ 10 ;| which Pope Pius accorded today to) 9 Ek ees ' if plete Equipment of *he Newest Scientific Distance. Con- ¢|Count de Vecchi. Italian Ambas-|°f the flogging of Cleo Tesenair of : e ruments. Experienced Eyesight Specialists. vex Spheri- Lenses §| oo Apt Balti Ma i ‘(4 gpay SALE—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED! cal Only.... ir 3} Sador to the Vatican. altimore, Md., organizer for the 4 iE — 9--0--0-0--0--0--0--0-- 0-2-2 O--8--&-O-9--8--O--8----0--0~ 0 0--0----0--O-~- 0-0-0000 --8-O-O--O--O-0-8 BVhaweris: se Premier ee ee “on Nationa! Textile Workers’ Union, : # e lere were ¢ watchers ; 3 ~ exercising a surveillance of activi- net ge i 223 PR 3m Ne ties of the clergy throughout Italy. a , ; mate f FOR ECONOMICAL HEATING This brought a vigorous reply frort a thes ic Tee , s F 10 : ze We want every coal user in St. Louls to know how really good Pope Pius, who denounced diffi- s prt ca Super Push . a Zeigler Coal is, dences and distrust aimed against mee 5 ith ap the cos tie art a —— ave : ie the Catholic organization for the It te to Fi ° a | F es gave Whg LYRIC | young. Boy 24 tet ns ae | es ; Fe ; “If many scouts watch over you bs . ' ys, “ = mem- seeeeeeeeoe ae f and over Catholic affairs, you mon- | -¢°5 4¥!nS been kidnaped and one 3 JT 15 “HOTTER and CLEANER” itors tell the Catholic y of them lashed by a mob early last . ' 4 A Certificate of Guarantee accompanies each load, 7 atholic youth that week the radio ; SEE HAT YOU GET IT the Pope watches," the Pontiff toid Gov Oo. Mae Gardner eect his : aa 300 ecclesiastical monitors of the enh: ual : ns that doe ; ~ - WE | & q E N BOR Ay COAL CoO. Catholic organization Monday. executive counselor, N. A. Town- S everything > ¢ 7th Floor, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. GArfield 4864 “Have therefore serene confidence send, here to make an inquiry and a radio should . a * in no alarm,” he said. also requested L. S. Spurling, so- “UU. S. Fast , licitor of the district, to make “a do “Leaves 11:45 P. “s diligent search and prosecution” ‘Arrives Chicage in connection with the flogging ' a " and dynamiting. ore piety Mies rand. Sheriff Irvin M. Allen of Cleve- \ . eee , niorn Station land County began an investigation ! RR tle tS 3 Permits easy, comforta “4 7" | y ; “4 * for the travelen yesterday. Sheriff J. F. Wright of rs hk i oo 1} out ae thintibe: Baew enseee and ota Gaffney, 8. C., also began an in- \ i i, fi aA — s vestigation on evidence that Tese- OER Be, lin aay. VE ‘2 De Luxe Traias te nair was carried across the State § | ‘ His ~ , . line into South Carolina before be- Ja | by veut l ; N os A * ¢ I T Y ing flogged. Offi id th eat | Su heAu id Bat | , ~~ wedge a wy mle llprse SH iheueseg SSeS Tay TNs Monte eaves 148 ome are = = : : Beh LFF, 35 a.m. Single bedroom car with.cafe lounge. ‘ SS ae tity of Tesenair’s assailants. (Less Tubes) ., . at f opsecvesess. ees we with planes for Los Angeles ona = The union organizer could give | ml y peeeerevens uthwest. a | fe ee , Se a WHE Sakata of the thite avail i of the @eeeeresees St. Louis Robin leaves 1:45 p.m, arrives 930 p.m, i 58 4 men who, he said, took him from specia Wurlitzer easy ea ‘\ é | af 4 his home in the Bonnie Mill vil- pay finance plan eee be i Bs Ww lage shortly after midnight, carried assured prompt delivery ee ice ene 4 Ska. him’ across the State line and d ‘ Pt a af NS flogged. him. and experienced aechae a Want) pt It Faris Cleveland County officers ex- «++ protect vourself wit D20ereeceve Gr; ve RE Seta Phy ep yt | . , icket Offices 326 North Broadway, Te Garficld 2529. | H HY k 2 ie pressed belief that the destruction a Wurlitzer guarantee. voosseeeess. Union Stations Telephone Garbeld 660” ‘ i | = of the union speaking stand was + oe : i) - 3 not the work of the same men who iI kidnaped Tesenair. It was de- ys Hh stroyed by in explosion which — shook Kings Mountain about 20 Open Evenings e minutes after the time Tesenair SRSRSERESERSE RASS REER AUER EAesS Ant said he was taken from his home, = 7 and officers said tnere was no evi- ° . > fi dence a time’ fuse had been set. s The Sunday : it The platform was on a 9 rent- bes POST-DISPATCH Prints iM ed by the union and used as a 4 1 meeting place. as tera « TWICE as Many CLASSIFIED if . " - . . . . th Civil Liberties Union _Prepares to = Ads a3 the Only Other St. rf | Fight Strikers’ Enemics. 1006 Oli St. e " . ; By the Associated Press. | ve ef Louis Newspaper Ae CHARLOTTE. N. C., Sept. 19.— 7 a rt | Sf Roger Baldwi., a director of the SOUGUEEEEEEUROEEEOEeEeEeneeeEnEenanesenesEeEs r yF American Civil Liberties Union, fis be we here today conferring with officers - — = of ‘International Labor Defense, | = =? HMbd preparatory, he said, to instigating | , béth civil and criminal actions | \ pA against “those who have sought to | = 5, deprive pepole of their civil liber- | i = mo CS . ties.”’ | ; : : NG ste lapis ereen : Goldman Bros. = . templated were suits against Sher- Ba PRR. Co CORA despite: , iff John R. Irwin Jr., of Mecklen- RRR occ Lote) I SOS Rests burg County for false arrest in Pesatiherdstes sa spat se a = seis: connection with the arrest of eight | sek 233 Be = eaeere @ men at a house here rented by In- | : | emit Ou ternational Labor Defense on | SR ‘$ ‘ charges of conspiracy to over- | i | I | throw the State Government. A /' a #4 ~ quantity of ar.ins and ammunition ya ee a was found in che house. Charres aemene mi against the meu were nol prossed. OeCe Ae] Baldwin said he would leave to- . ee | night or early tomorrow for Mnr- b AUA | ion, where Alfred lL. Hoffman, Hes OF ae 7 || Southern organizer for the United BEA “| wt Ohm || | | Al t He qa— Textile Workers of America, and A i] & mos Fr 59 union members there have been a ted if ' indicted on charges of rioting and | 7 aa $e é a rebellion agatany te State Ge. res SS a ee Their. most wonderful line of Heaters ik /) : ° sult of strike disorders Aug. 31. | Pp ORTON || Qaeen aD TS | , disp! l tan nas Try Marion (N. C.) Rioters. ' 18] rm ' By the Associated Press. e prices and easier te S than ever € ore. MARION, N. C., Sept. 19. — A : | i: | special venire, from another coun- , ty, 75 in number, from which an W alnut-Finished [fe R RECE PT i ON effort will be made to select a jury to try Alfred L, Hoffman, Southern Hi : organizer for the United Textile Cireulator eater &¥ é | Workers of America, and five yn- : + | | . on eee eee on ee This staunch Heater will keep Mp, | and rebellion against e State, ae | was summoned to appear in Superti- your room warm an d ‘COZY : or Court here today. throughout the Winter. Grained ia ; udge John arwood ordere st? Bite t the change of venire yesterday, aft- walnut enameled porcelain » IN 7 | an denying near Seteee meties side cast iron. A real circulator which sought a continuance in the , | | | and easy to keep & . case. VSL C4, ; : Hoffman and 59 union members Cee ee ee : : were indicted Monday on the riot. I I D Ne : ing charges after the grand jury On our eee hats Boe | : had heard details of a clash Aug. 31 Pay y $ : a | ee oe between Sheriff's officers and St. Louis All-Porcelain Yedp eC L 7, ' c strikers from two textile mills. The GAS RANGE officers were stoned and driv>-n | “> ' , from the Clinchfie!d mill village. DISCOUNT Hot-Blast Heater PPI G8 88 RE | . : . to. * seh te eae The most remarkable Heater aaa hedan oven, broiler oven and : | meets your requirements on every point and, in LYRIC Radio, “The Chal- Hoffman, Lawrence, Hogan, J. CERTIFIC ATE Nc, Burns coal siftings, drawer. All parts including drip pan : * has more than pleasing , lenger,”? SUPERIOR PERFORMANCE means . . . extra distance-getting ability empty " ye cote Bt gg ew: . PRONG ih — — fe os soe Has aie, and burners are ttrical lines, beautiful fin- »»+ SELECTIVITY, (no cross talk or background noises) . .. VOLUME, more par ee ore SOS. Saye - Papeete ~— Li removable Boe color. It possesses, in than you will need. TONE, marvelously natural and true. Never before has a The strikes which precipitate? $10 to $20 $2 i 1 bill . - cleaning .......eeereees mous Red Wheel Heat- ~ 00 precision instrument like LYRIC Radio, *“* The Challenger,” been offered at this the disorders were settled las: o «thy bosib tortellini your coal Di $16? °F Pay Only hany exclusive service fea- ] 9 = emazingly low price . week. $20 to $30 eeeeoveeee es .$ 3 IM CWO .....+++-- Pecifabecss tan tole apt ats Reape tga en. | i JURY DEADLOCKED IN TRIAL $30 to $40............$ 4 Pay Only $1 Down Ee ae appliance. : CASH PRICE . = OF WOMAN BANK ROBBER $40 to $50. eeeeven eee .$ 5 ieee: : id Texas Judge fends 12 Men Back glorify _—T kitchen, 0 . for Further Deliberation $50 to $60. eeereveeeees .$ 6 WILD ROSE armonize with any deco- | ae on Verdict. $60 to $70 x 7 — Ie will prove a pleas- | By the Associated Press. eeeeeveeee ees DINNER SET panion for your present Lees Tubes NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex., Sept. S70 00 BOD. ccc ccccce .$ 8 ra are : 4 19.——The jury in the trial of Mrs. | ive urnishings or for the fin- ‘7 r to $90 $9 os | : 3 : . Rebecca Bradley Rogers for bank | & Oo TA oe 608882 ce ' you may buy. Built to CR 7 TEN TUBES, (Seven —27’s—Two—45’s—One—80 rectifier )—full Electro-Dynamic robbery reported today to Judge t 100 $10 ie : a ° Ch g ill ° - . 7 4 . * ‘ ‘ a $90 Oo *eeeeeeeeees uy . gic Chet” will dive you | Speaker—5-gang condenser .. . cabinets, distinguished in design and beauti- John Watson that it was dead- a ; any years of superb cook- . . fully finished th ti od ake LYRIC Radio “The Challenger,” locked. The jurist sent the 12 men Bring This to Our Store : fi tas age a | eee ese combined, m ’ back for further deliberation. (RADIOS EXCEPTED) With your purchase of $10 or Sameeroes 4 ag eutstanding VALUE! Egon Roessing, foreman, told the sh dit. Bae hee { eS Reliable Radio M will be to demonstrate LYRIC Radio, “The Judge that each juror had a dif- ‘ ee ee 4 DISPLAYED BY sa wiitheuh ebiigeiions Ana TODAY mer’ Univerdty of Tegan student’ OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O’CLOC s , DISPLAYED BY Challenger,” without obligation. Judge for yourself— ‘ mer University of Texas student's 4 ‘eg K MEAL DEALERS. — { gullt and requested that the jury — - — — — ce omnis ma , ae LISTEN IN be discharged. Mrs. Rogers, : oan | The LYRIC “Challenges” on the air ceery Saturdsy os! Fat” ones i charged with robbing the Farm- % 4 . a ‘ Standard Time) over WEAF, New York, and entire C networ ers’ National Bank of Buda, Tex., pag § 3 of $1000 in 1926, pleaded insanity. | 3 i . ; N Zona Gale Breese’s Father Dies. d KEX ELECTRIC CORPORATIO roe aly Breer ; ? PORTAGE, Wis., Sept. 19.— Salesrooms Office and Warehouse | Charles F. Gale, 87 years old, fa- "7 4561 DELMAR BLVD. 2823-25 LOCUST BLVD. a | ther of Zona Gale Breese, poet and £ | . Phone FOrest 7284 Phones JEfferson §932-5933-59.3-4 | novelist, died late yesterday. He aa coied i ee 3 |was born in Galestown, O., but San a ; ——— lived in Portage most of his life.. We vote ° Heathen No age le era i tale cA SELIM Ne REA Re ei eve mer na +

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ee Dee yee 7 ae Te teat Pe” ce Me Ce PR CMa eRe id gre ei s OSA Cea eee th - Ps De > TE ee ee oe ee = PAGE 82__ CAPTAIN WHISTLES FOR HIS GREW BUT GETS POLICE Havana Port Authorities Thought Vessel Was in Distress; Skipper {ust Explain. By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Sept. 19.—Capt. J. F. _ Se RUE Ree cma SRE) COR we RARE SORE RARER eT ce em t I - . BARNEY'S \ 10TH & WASHINGTON BIG RADIO SHOW NEXT WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY, SEPT. 23 Churchill of the British steamer Carreson has been reported by port police for causing alarm in Havana by too diligently blewing the ship’: whistle in summoning members of his crew aboard. Churchill was anxious to put to sea and a dozen or more members of hig crew were still in Havana - ~ on shore l:ave. The ship’s whistle was blown. No answer from the crew. The whistling continued. A semaphore operator at Morro Castle thought the uproar meant a ship in distress and sent up signals. . Investigation showed that the only distress was that of Churchill in being unable to get his men aboard. Th3.Cuban port officials demand that Churchill explain ull the whistlin_. Woman Fatally Hurt by Auto, By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 19.— Mrs. Martha F. Mills, 71 years old, died in a Springfield hospital 20 minutes after she was struck by a speeding automobile yesterday. Her injuries included fractures of the skull and left leg, and severe lacerations of the arms, legs and face. ~ EVERY NITE OF SHOW—SEPT. 23 TO SEPT. 28 STORE OPEN 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 GArfield 5256 ~» “Fo that pleasu some rare old wine! Its mellowness comes from the blendin re of entertaining friends add the _ pleasure of “Canada Dry” To MAKE the party a little gayer ...to greet your friends a little more warmly ...to make the bridge game a little more pleasant and the talk which follows a little more vivacious .-. serve “Canada Dry” when you entertain friends. What zest—like that a hike in the mountains gives you! How refreshing—like the breeze which blows up the valley! And its keen, “dry” flavor, distinctive like that of g and balancing of absolutely pure ingredients. Its wonderful sparkle is the result of careful and exact carbonation. It is served in countless homes, in this country, in Canada. Is it served in yourse Order it in the Hostess Package of 12 bottles. ‘CANADA DRY’ Reg. U. 8. Pat. Of. The (hampagne of Ginger Ales DEPUTY AT UNION, M0., ACCUSED OF BRIBERY Prosecutor Says Harry -Klop- penberg Gave Him $35 to Drop Gambling Charges. Special to the Post-Dispatch. UNION, Mo., Sept. 19.—Chief Deputy Sheriff Harry Kloppenberg of Franklin County, and Robert Ja- cobs, Sullivan, owners of a soft- drink place, were arrested yesterday by Sheriff L. H. Gehlert on war- rants charging them with offering a $35 bribe to Prosecuting Attorney A. A, Tibbe. Th warrants were issued on the affidavit of Tibbe, who said that Kloppenberg gave him $35 Sept. 9, explaining that he was acting for Jacobs, alleged owner of 14 slot machines which had been seized by Sheriff Gehlert at St. Clair. The money was given to prevent prose- cution of charges of operating a ga.nbling .« ice, Tibbe said. Kloppenberg, who had announced his intention of becoming a candi- date for Sheriff in 1932, gave a $2500 bond last night. Jacobs made bond ‘or $5000. Both were signed by Mayor Steve Sullivan of Sullivan .nd J. P. Williams, former Mayor there. Preliminary hearings will be £.:pt. 30 before Justice of the Peace Duke at Union. Sheriff Gehlert, who is serving his second two-year term, but who is prevented by law from immediately succeeding himse!l: in . 3 office, expressed surprise at the charge against Kloppenberg, who had served as his chief deputy dur- ing both of his terms of office. He indicated that Kloppenberg’s com- mission would be revoked. AMERICAN FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD HAS $50,204 DEFICIT Treasurer Reports Clearing of All Debts but This; Gifts and Legacies Fall Off. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 19.—Frederick A. Gaskins, treasurer of the American Board of Commissioners for For- eign Missions, announces that the organization closed the fiscal year Aug. 31 with a deficit of $50,204. He reports that all previous de- ficits have been cleared away prior to this year, the $50,204 constitut- ing the ohly debt of the board. “‘Losses were heavy in the amount of gifts from the Congregational churches and legacies,” said Gas- kins. “Gains in income from ma- tured conditional gifts and income from funds helped to offset ese losses.”’ The treasurer reports that the board’s total receipts for the year amounted to $2,077,739, and ex- penditures were $2,133,752. The New Blade for Your Double-Edge Razor Probak tames the toughest beard. 17% heavier than average blade. Brings the straight-edge principle to your double-edge razor. Secret- ° duo-tem steel with butterfly channeling flexes without distorting and eliminates pull, drag and vibration. GUARANTEE! of Probak | your dealer for your moncy. Protected by Patents Nos. 1,633,739: 1,658,43$ Other Patents Pending DOCG rear SNe wees een ne Soo oe On ay TS «Veen eweees speestease=> sss : "eee Distributed and Guaranteed by AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR Co., INC. 656 First Avenue, New York City, N. Y. PR@®BAK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 DOLL MAKES 14TH AT TABLE Prince of Wales Superstitious About Thirteen at Dinner. PARIS, Sept. 19.—The Prince of Wales is superstitious about sitting at a table where there are 13 guests, This was disclosed today by a person who told of a recent din- ner party at Le Touquet, Belgium. The Prince sent out invitations to 14 friends to dine with him at the Casino de la Foret. At the last moment the Maitre d’Hotel select- ed a handsome doll called “Guard of the Grenadiers” as the four- teenth guest. ENDS HIS LIFE BY TAKING GAS Charles W. Parrish Has Been in Il Health. Charles W. Parrish, 50 years old, ended his life with gas at his home, 2307 Park avenue, yesterday after- noon. Parrish’s body, seated in a rocker in front of a gas stove, was found at 2 p. m. by neighbors, attracted by the odor of gas. A sheet and a blanket tad been arranged in tent form over Parrish and the stove on which three burners were open, but unlighted. Parrish had been in ill health, according to his wife, Mary. Newest styles and patterns, two- button, peaked liapel—Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots. Reg. $32.50 values. *19 7th & Olive St. 24 Floor Uentral Nat. Bank Bldg. Across from Famous-Barr vv? ‘ Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. when he fell from a 14. : while picking pears on his & Tarr bought the farm years ago, but continued St. Louis until about five Months ago. He was 58 years old ang survived by his widow and Seven children. ‘ 3 FARMER KILLED PICKING PEARS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, IUll., Sept. 19% — Frank Tarr, formerly of St. Louis, a farmer living several miles north- east of Asiiley, died last nig:.t of a fractured skull suffered yesterday in e Ss . Tee w YORK 1200 SUNLIT ROOMS WITH BATH, SERVIDOR and CIRCULATING ICE cot 8 : . A n ad now a Ya dio —==—> for the discerning | all-electric si The Post-Dispatch offers readers a tar targer aumber of rx te cent than are listed in all the other St, Louis newspapers combined, 4 is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. SR Maniy a man is leaving home these. mornings happy and whistling after breakfast made perfect with H&K. Utterly new and different is the flavor it brings. Yet just for the timeit savesandthe moneyit saves, thousands are changing to this world-famous blend. Quick coffee is easy, so abundant are the coffee making oils trapped, locked-up in the friendly red airless, key-opening —_| can. And a tribute to flavor thats | treasure and packaged asf are the seven to ten extr§ more per pound! « ; ; That WO J a he a a ai ? } ‘ lee COF een & were nenione Hak | 77 \\ \e > PEopLe who wear the sme -— ... who live in the most pleasar . .. people who instinctively tu most agreeable things which lif ... people with whom excell er their material possessions is a fi quite naturally will want Eveready Radio. Such people when they ‘urna looking first of all for excellent re ..- reception so full voiced, so ¢ that you seem to be in your bo; opera ... 80 clear, so free from noises that you might just as seated ten feet from the spex Since you make this demand radio, you will want the Eveready Radio. Ifs fideli a S remarkable. But you are a person pf sense § 2 5m i ME mL = —_——-. :-> ~snt ee” , ed Pe a r% =. . APs ~ ; Sa pees d ; 3 é . Yr > ee. 4 .* a re : a ay ae . - a 2a oe *- ets : ———— HR ———— 4 " 2a 4 ° FEE) —

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while picking pears on hie farm Tarr bought the farm .«: years ago, but continued to St. Louis until about five months ago. He was 68 years old and is survived by his widow and Seven, children. ve in PENNA. RI: STAT at 31% St. and 7 wry 00 SUNLIT ROOMS ITH BATH, SERVIDOR CIRCULATING ICE WATER FROM ome these. tling after™ ith H&K. ent is the st for the py it saves, ie to this uick coffee the coffee ked-up in *y-opening wor that's © 19m, nner @ xem.A Corres @ Brice co. 5T. LOS pm, FR Ny Hanne. statin ae No ai = ae ms rs n P ig : : ‘ And now a radio receiver designed - for the discerning few... this new all-electric screen grid iveready eee LHE PRECISION INSTRUMENT. <‘isvisse santinn sesinst the uncer —— | when he fell from a 14-foot jaggy GD # * ... a truly superlative medium of music PeorLe who wear the smartest clothes ... who live in the most pleasant houses » «+ people who instinctively turn to the most agreeable things which life affords ... people with whom excellence in all their material possessions is a fetish ... quite naturally will want the new Eveready Radio. Such people when they ‘urn a dial are looking first of all for excellent reception ..- reception so full voiced, so adequate, that you seem to be in your box at the opera ...so clear, so free from foreign noises that you might just as well be seated ten feet from the speaker’s table. Since you make this demand of a eerie 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH People who wear the smartest clothes ... who live in the most THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 pleasant houses. taste. Quite rightly you want your pos- sessions to last. Naturally you want to be assured of mechanical excellence. Such excellence is the very foundation of the new Eveready. It is built with the care which insists upon the precision of a hair’s breadth. The most scholarly re- search has contributed to this instrument. And will contribute to it as time goes on. Your other possessions say, “Not how many of me but how well I am made.” That is also true of this fine instrument. But the result is not interpreted to you in terms of novelties, accoutrements, mystifying devices. You are, after all, not interested in such things. You sim- ply know that this radio receiver is the best there is. And you are right. For the Eveready Radio gives excellent recep- tion not for a period of months... not for a period of a few years... but for five, yes even ten, years. This fine instru- ment offers you that margin of excel- lence which you recognize in all your other material possessions. Priced no higher than ordinary “com- mercial” receivers, this fine instrument brings beauty of cabinetwork with it as a matter of course. See it. Hear it. And as the years go by, you will feel that your purchase is a compliment to your ability to live—not only gracefully, but also to the point. NATIONAL CARBON CO., INc. General Offices: New York, N. Y. Branches: Chicago Kansas City New York San Francisco 7. Unit of Union Carbide I '® & and Carbon Corporation radio, you will want the new Eveready Radio. Its fidelity is remarkable. But you are a person pf sense and Fvereapy Screen Gr Consore Moner $2, $157.50 (Less ruses)—Model 53, a larger console, $195 (less tubes) —Model S4, the de luxe console, $225 ( less tubes), using the same perfected screen grid chassis. Pacific Coast prices slightly higher. *% Features of the Radio TO CONCILIATE WITH PARAGUAY Terms Under Which It Will Be Undertaken Are Sent to the League, By the Assowiated I’rese. GENEVA, Sept. Minister Costadellas of 19.— Bolivian the Council and members of the League of Nations that his Gov , of conciliation In the bonndary dis- pute between Bolivia and Puraguay by the Washington Commission of ' Inquiry. | The acceptance included the fol- , lowing points: | Paraguay and DBDolivia agree to | forget reciprocally all offenses and 'erievances; the state of affairs is fo remain as before the two coun- tries became embroiled last De. cember; diplomatic relations are being resumed between them. “T need not call your attention to the tion,” shall only point out that it demon- strates once more the deeply pa- | cific intentions of Bolivia and its spirit of international understand- ing.” Official announcement was made yesterday in Asuncton, Paraguay, that the Paraguayan Government had accepted the good offices of the Washington conciliation com- mission in an effort to settle once for all the boundary dispute. ‘MINE FIRE BARS RESCUERS Bodies of 23 Dead in German Pit Not Recovered. By the Associated Press. SAAR™RUECKEN, Germany, ground fire in the St. Charles coal mine, where 23 persons were killed and 25 injured by an explosion, the blaze continues undiminished and tremors occasionally felt indicate further explosions have occurred in the depths of the subterranean galleries, which it is impossible to enter to recover the bodies of the victims. The neighboring Velsen mine is endangered by poisonous fumes emanating from a disused branch of the St. Charles workings. It is thought the only recourse is to completely flood the St. Charles Mine. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH BOLIVIA ACCEPTS PROPOSAL —_U. $, RADIO INSPECTION TOUR ernment has uccepted the proposal | significance of this informa. | Senor Costadellas wrote. “‘] | PAGE 8 Reception Most Efficient, Com- mission Finds, Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept, dijo reception has reached _highest efficiency ; sion, who recently returned an inspection trip which teek him ae te the West Coast. He bosed his statement on per. sonal observation and the fact that 19.—Ra- {there has been an almost complete the | cessation of complaints, as com.~ of its history | pared to the innumerable letters Berne, | 2ceording to H. A. Lafount, mem- which were formerly received by Switzerland, has written to inform | beT of the Federal Radio Commis. | the Federal Radio Commission. Le The Choice of Thousands: SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY team Oil [reawanen WAVE Complete $3 .95 Finger Wave | Shampoo, and Hair Trim No extra chafge for long hair. Hours 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. Evenings by appointments. DORSETTS Rooms 247-248 Paul Brown Bidg., 818 Olive St. CEn. 5808 All licensed white operstors. ' ’ ' To Identify Genuine Aspirin "THE increasing use of Bayer Aspirin every year is proof that it has no ill effects. It is the accepted antidote for pain. It always helps; it never harms. Quick relief when- you’ve a headache, or cold; or are suffering from neu- Aspirin is the trade mark Monoaceticacidester Fiublic in Gas Ranges EF YOU have been watching the style trends of the day then you know there is a nation-wide movement toward more modern and more beautiful home sur- especially in kitchen fur- roundings, OW On display Cnsp ection many unusual and meritorious features such as a spring-balanced cover-al] for the cooking-top, a unique broiling arrangement, new-type, high efficiency New Eveready Tre New EveReADY contains eight tubes, including rectifier. Uses three of the new screen grid tubes. Last audio stage is push-pull, using two 245-type tubes. Power-detec- serve original tonal purity and fidelity. ‘ Special built-in electro-dynamic speaker of Eveready design. Insulation is used only for in- sulating—not to bear the weight of parts. Original fine adjust- ments made in laboratory are not affected by weather changes. Un- accurate alignment of parts. People with whom excellence is almost a fetish £ ae MARK Rize. R a ad r THE PRECISION INSTRUMENT tion and resistance-coupling pre- | yielding metal used to preserve | nishings and decoration. To meet the demands of this new move- ment, American Stove Company has created Magic Chef, a new and totally different gas range. Of superlative beauty, high mechanical excellence and enduring usefulness, Magic Chef will glorify any kitchen, For, into Magic Chef has been built symmetry, large or small, old or new. refinement, color and charm without sacrifice of utility or efficiency in any degree. Magic Chef, in addition to its famous Red Wheel heat- controlled oven, embodies Unless the Gas Range Has a Red Wheel It Is Not a Lorain AMERICAN STOVE COMPANY, cooking-top burners, insulated oven, concealed pipes, valves and bolts, roomy utensil drawer mounted on rollers. To see Magic Chef is to want it for your own. Why not? You cannot invest an equal amount of money in any single household appliance that will make your kitchen more up-to-date, more beautiful, your cooking-labors lighter and your kitchen-hours happier. "195 ment Pulte M Chef in Your Kitch- en—Balance in Easy Payments on Your Gas Biil. A tae hole sd ie 0 agit" tions of RCA end RFL The Laclede Gas Light Co. CEntral 3800 2744 Cherekee - Olive at Eleventh 3189S.Grand 3524 N. Grand 3 Biecks South of Arsenal ee a ee pe Mara tame RS De. a bar ae <4 af spa 4 ~ — es ks Be ee ra Re: r. * ¥ oy $ = . 25 * | ‘3 ] : 4 oe ee 3 Oy) nssateee , ; ume sare eee a er rant. Toran 7 a ctw et ; DN TR ARLE aia Me di eae lee OES St ES RR a SS $s 1 el tak ' oat 7 Rene yh 5 tee Linton writ & st iad he bs Re ys fa x4 ws j : ? 7 * os i, ive: tn te» oa ae a OR au hs, fee 5 7 ws % i. ts er 4 ¥ - i i te A le, ae = te Sarees : nh he . “ 4 rm ee wr a clone $8 Be a ied Se y; ay Fs eH * Fe . cant chy * Sey. B A oe 7 dhe tO ee we on 7 ‘y 6 “ “ ned t » < % a oo 4 ~~ ‘ v OES EME NET. TRS EIT Bi a a. hls ight Mee a AM ie ale Ag eee yy haa thts hs ROY Ne ae ees a hile SBE Sy ES) OR CA Be te wy a he Me *

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yo . a ap ow ' : : * ” x log ~ m7 . + ABA Say Ege ee ee * ; ee pies. ; ; } Eo i ea Re mt BSE GRY reel AP gt EE mG SF ae e3 3 2 oe sabia . * eel rip, sgnemanets cat) nine r SL pelle ; os Rp ca oe eS i ory a ie 7 Yipes m 5 Fee x Lift cans et e sete 2 SONAR. tia date Ae a . ons a Rm eres PD Se eset / COW ag horn. » iia latte cee ent np Pe , A tele Wd : ts SV: eh oy . . — ~~ . - . sR eR, ates « f a ey FNP Oa esIe 8. cacti tas ieteaiinainn Se Ba An na " De ; ee a ee Oe Pie. Ba Se i nena Se ANOS 6 Stee “e : 2 oe papet ~ 4 tag a - - ~ ~ nab eee a ee 2 RFP vhehbere » “ Andon ps = wth ” ebiane om Bare abe = 84 isudiaen, St. Louw after 9 pm. ineluding mid- night trains. Returning, leave Chicago next day after % pm. including midnight trains. Tickets good im coaches and chair cars only. ChiJdren half fare. No checked. —September St. Louis after 9 pm. including mid- night trains Returning. leave Saturday night or Sunday night following. after 9 pm. including midnight trains. Tickets cood in only. ee hali fare. checked. $1 and 12. pm Friday and on ail Children half ‘are. Baggage Tickets good in chair cars and coaches: aleo in parlor and sleeping cam on pay- ment of usual seat or berth fares. limit 15 days. Chicago & Alton Railroad Chicago & Eastern Illinois Illinois Central Railroad Wabash Railway Leave St. trains Saturday. SPECIAL NOTICES SPECIAL NOTICE—This is to notify who- ever it pe coneern that I will not be | responsible for any debts cont racted by | my wife. Minnie Marie. Kenn ETGENE GENNEY. CHestnut 3524.'c8) | 3 a.(c¢ | fitter 2500 Wvrorine checked. | ' cement + ». baggage | 20 and October 4. Leave | | PAINTING, decorating. Chieago | | PAINTING. papering coaches and chair cars| No baggage | —September 27 and 28, October 11 | Louis after 9 | POR cuaranteed plumbing and anatase Return | | LEAKY terial: | FIDELITY FiRKREPROOF SPOR. AGE co.— CEatra ; “os PIPES. cleaned, $3": GAS PIPE CLEANERS 50: work euaranteed. s. J. tT. A clade R240). tone MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES STUCCO resurfaced eraftex. elain nad ornamevtal waterproof basements. plastering EVergreen LZ (2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ALL (e2Ts | DANCING ARCADIA School. 3523 Olive st.—Lessons any hour; 4 private lessons. $5; —— guaranteed. JEfferson 43558 or TelS) CASTLE SCHOOL, 2839 Olive—4 private lessons, $5. Monday am! Friday nichts. Men. S0c: ladies free. ic8) CASTLE BALLROOM —/Ojlive at 21h: dane- vesday. Thursday. Saturday. : popular matinee every Sun- day. Harry Lange's Personality Orchestra. tcR) TAP song, ACROBATIC CLASS — Cliff Dillon, FRanklin, WESTMINSTER Dancing evenings- nings. Lee R449. ‘eS clasees Monday a +cR) guaranteed strictly private: to. $10 AND Fae. lessons immediate resulte: 4 lessons, $5: Adams 4114 Deimar. DE'mar #059 DETECTIVES | DETECTIVE SNYDER—Shadowing and expert ndell NSns5- C507. {ev} : vestigating. 4633 Newberry. DElmar Thad MEN, BOYS ACCOUNITANT—sit.: expert: _part twmeé, keeping. auditing or Chosins finan~ ia! statements etc. ack. 907 Papin. ‘3) apne ig om SAS as ‘ experi encrd. iavout ovo uction. contact: agenev nosition 1. Box H-156. P.-D. BAKER—sit.. second or third hand; day | werk preferrea. Vietor 38703 tHe | BAKER—Sit.. | Cla CHAUFFEU R—Sit.: stoves connected. | Seeley. eas gee CHAUFFEUTUR—-Sit.: reliable: waterproof in colors: | » | JANITOR—Sit.; on cakes and pastrv: first- ss. aliround: best references C+ Enright. FOrest 7 ‘ AKPENTER—Sit.: _or_contract. Hila CARPENTER—Sit : repairing and rem“del- ing a specialty: reasonable prices, CO!- fax 6542M (4) CHAUFFEUR-—-Sit. : pot afraid of hard work.

Riv (c62 PAPER HANGING. paper work neat. reasonable. Victor PAPERING., guaranteed MOHAIR CUSHION—Lost: at Potomac and Minnesota: reward. Call PRospect 7“ Cc » | Side PAPERING. $5 up: cleaning, $1: paintiug: pe F cuaran iced. Lutz Brothers. River r ‘51 vicinity of Sa PIGSKIN GLOVE—Lost 192 (eds a and Lindell. Lindel! 3 ROOMS oe $c - $i up. Continenta’' PRuoepect “THU LASTERER'S FLAG—Lost: with tools: “ Kansas. between Morganferd and Broadway: reward. Call Riverside S638. “—Q } 7200 8S. and keys. PU RSE—Laoet: vicinity of way; containing money ward. Victor 2695. PU RSE—Lost* womans: biaeck eontents. 2 watches. glasses. ete.: ward. LAclede 3448. 3116 Cherokee. PURSE—Lost: ladys: black and whi ~— silk: in St. Lovis Theater: rewa turn after 12. 920 University Club RI. “ RUG—Lost: on Gravois. PRospect 8275 reward. ic} SLIPPER BUCKLE—Lost: cut steel: be tween Arcade Buildine and Vandervoort's Mondar. DE|lmar 6474. Re “eS Broac- | ic) | ‘eather: | (ed) ROOMS papered, $4 and $5. Dec. Co... 3000 N. Newsiead. COl. YI2Z7J Oe ee en ee ee |_MAINTENANCE MAN—Sit.: | @lecirical machinery. | MAN—Sit; day. (ol4) | | M MAN —Sit 45 | MAN—Sit.: work: | _lect (2) ' with | “te | | MAN—Sit.: | references. _. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS | 136 | (5) | MARRIED on HUdson OSTU fers) | Fer | 2 N=CTION: Red Light | (em) | colored: hofme GaArtfield 528. ;' In _ pasidins: Dumps. tf ~~ i and ete. Rive de T2183 four or five =: work Box H-383. Post-Dispatch. (76) youn married: willing to work Box #H-: 5. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit.: colored: wants work any _kind: citv references. JE‘fereorn 3088. Steady work any uind Poset-Tuenateh (4) colored. porter or janitor: GRand 327R8SM. 33, as salesman or col- have own ear. Ror H-97. P.-D. MAN—Sit.: colored. fire boiler. maintenance: best reference. 3399 MAN —Sit.: middle aged. hand) private home: more for home t Box H-169. Post-Dispatch. | MAN—Sit.- elderiy. white. chores, elevator. Foastor: ex | experience. Box H-171. Poat-Dienetch. MAN—Sit.: to take a of shipping. re celvin in hendiing men. Riverside 8600M. MAN—Sit.: handy with tools. paints. paper. repairs: aleo ianitor work. firing furnace. 4260 Delmar. Lindell 2925; Henry. (4) 2: married: good appearance experience: drive all makes know elevators. Rox H 226 MAN—Sit. : erence. or- around an wages active. neat. iSO mechanic ears” Pox H-384, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit.: journalism. ‘teping, chau ffeuring, »at-Dispatch. Cor rLE—Sitt.- voung: etary place: experienced “all Weleter 374 bookkrep tytoring. Boz man advertising. De. H-. 355 PAINTER—Sit.: good «rainer very — sonable. Ches. Pri 1171 N. Tth set. .PAINTER—SiL in and outside; a: nonunion; reasonable. have GRand (62) PRINTERS compositor or pressm@man Box H-158 P-D vears’ exnerience. FnOTERE EET aan USED CAR PRODUCERS WITH _OUR SALES FORCE = NE ESSARY. ARE OPEN FOR A CON BEST ST. LOUIS REFER. | SALARY OR COMMISSION BAS- IS. OX H-383, POST-DISPATCH. (6) fees MANAGER--Sit.; happily blendinc inspirational leadership with sound eaies promotion and creative direct Tos mer chandising and sales aids: will give your Salesmen and your saice new impetus. interview addresa Hox H-334. Post-Dia {4) SALES CORRESP INDENT -— Sit - 3! vears o married eenrral selee nromotion ex nerience- hich trne letter writer: dicta nhone’ references Rox HAAN) OP.-D (4! 15 SHIPPING CLERK. Sit- 35 veare evnerienes fox H-225. P.-D 4) STENUGRAPHER-TY PIST—Sit. : ‘sinner; can take shortha sel, ef useful For in office. WALL paper removed by steam, clean: paperhanging. HUdsoen OS7U. (ck: WALL PAPER CLEANING— Woodwork and painted walls washed. eonah'e. roley. - Rank'‘r 7121 (cS) ALL reoms cleaned, “$); first-class work guaranteed). JEfferson 4147 ic4 ALL work neat. reasonable: paper hane- ing. paper cleaning. Victor 1209R. (-76) CALL CAhens 3239YW or 21743 for na bering painting and cleaning GUARANTEE! naper ng cluded: painting. olastering. $i: paper in DElmar 43-4 Lost WEA THERSTRIPPING BEAGLE td al — 'tiost’ white. brown spots Sq, reward. PRo« pect 134. anaes Connecticu’ cS) ERN FUNERAL DIRECTORS RECOMMEND St Lowe. Mo. The Modern Casket Receptacle of only moderate means can necessa —T vauit to ect of low ones. hy i. vault a 50 year guarantee is furnished. Built of Rust-Resisting Steel Gardner Crave Vault is built for endur- | ance, to defy the severe test of time. It permenen Guaranteed fer Fifty Years Your Feneral Director will tell you the Geodace Goeve Veoh. Bae Ever Been fee Gardner Quality Saint Louis Casket Co. |..." Frederick D. Gardner, Peo. ST. Lous U.S.A —__UNDERTAKERS “ GERAGHTY .:. CAbany S608. THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL MAUSOLEUM GArfield ¥331.(c62) | Abner, Mary Elien THE NORWALE VAULT CO. dang LOUIS | Bauer. Charies G. Meck! | Capent, Mary Cather- | Clouse. Anna Bertha Conlon, Catherine Couch, Rosetta Craften, deseph D. Deneyer, August Ducing. Emma Marie Dwyer, Ella Eckert, August Eckstorm. Herman ABNEY, MARY ELLEN—O! 71S Fast Da- A G4 “y thence to Mount Hone Cemetery. BAUER. CHARLES G.—Of 4410A Minne | w einesda vy. | dear re ther ab tery Order of Moose Rust-Preef, Air and Water Tight | ( J. and Amelia Capelh DEATHS Hamilton. Katherine Hammel, Edgar R. Heeisman, Emma danssen, Frederick 1 | Keuthan, Jesephone Maunder. Derothy Parrish, Chas, W. Probst, August Schatz. Mary Scholimann, Henry (. Voelkel, Henry C. Welss, Max , vie street on Wedn ay. Pp. 18, 1429. & pw. m. beloved wile of John Wiliam our dear gister-in-law am? aunt. Funeral from Southern funera! home, 27 Michican avenue, = Saturday, Sept. 21. at 2 pv. m.. to St. Coltumekil + « Church {c} rest = mT , avenue enteied inte Sent. 18 at 12:10 a. ~* ed he wbhand ef Sophie Bauer kel) dear father of Oliver Baver ‘and our sola in at the ace of 51 vears. Friday Sent 20. at 1:31) 9. m chapel. ©6233 thero- Paul's Ceme- Micle uneral from Ziegenhein Bros.’ kee atreet. to SS. Peter and Deceased was a member of vai Lodce No. 1661. L. ied: MARY C ATHERINE—Ent: wees } Tuesday, Sept. 18° helowed dauchter of . cuaeals inee Enemann) and of lohn, Georee. Josephine ona | ear sister “mas Catherine and Paula Ca- ne , Tnctions from the parlors of the Harri- n & Sheehan Undertakine Ca,.. 4415 Washineton bouleva ni. on Friday. Sent. 20. James Church. Inter. } re REKTH A—On Wadnes- 1929. mother ef Clarence M. (louse. ~~ ©. R. Lupton mortuary. 4449 Olive street. vw otal 3p. m. ted ——> » Thuoreday er gy . AB Gear sister of s| OCCH Wednesday. Sent t nu. = eee wife ny ey ww. * eoeale mother ef Andre Witter a rc. Arther dear 4 Re Ae ioe will be Ww. and Lindell Blvd. at Boyle (eG2) Bosie. “om CRAFTON, George P. Jones and E. P. Crafton. Serv grace ased ington Lodge. ~~ ER, AUGUST—Sept. uncle of Mrs. parlors DUEING., EMMA MARIE (nee Baum) — 18, Fred H. William. Fred and mother-in- law, «grandmother. in-law and aunt. chapel, a. m Saturday. to Zion ~-* Benton streets. a Q, 1929. at 2:30 Dwver. foes sated of Mrs. i, Peas DEATHS | DEATHS | JOSEPH D. — On Tuesday Sept. 17, 1929. beloved brother o! are. | ices at the Wagoner oe 30 21 street Friday. Sept. 20, R- ' was a member of Béaree Nas ‘b No 9 A. F. & A. (c4) 18. 1929. | ther of Anna Taylor (nee Donever). Berths I tewie «nee Taylor?) Funeral Friday 1 —_— = McLaughlin ic) Entered into rest 1929. at 7:30 Dueine. on Wednesday. Sept. Dp. m.. beloved wife of dea: mother of Adolph. ‘Hamme! inee Ecker) Edward, and our dear Sister. aged 54 vears. Remaing will tie in state-st the Leidner | 2223 St. Louis avenue up I °1. thence : Church. wenty Servicee same dav! Zion Cemetery. | sister- | Se Tt. Evangelical 2:15 nm mm Interment Aid Sovcietr. ni Sieve into rest on Sept. 17, m.. beloved wife of D. J. Ida C. Volz of | 0.: gy Scheffier and the Secheffie and our cear sister- in-law and got a 3634 Gravois arene at Cemeiery. STaenT. AU GT ST— At nee ioe lige of brother-in-law. son. son in law , of dear father-in-law. brother-in-law fourth = mi agg “ep . 5 laterment ttobert Hamiiton. 3° : mf Ba Thomas of Aauin Church. vary Cemetery, HUELSMAN., La from Wacker-Helderie chap}. Saturday. Sept Bi. to St. Maih Funera! 1:30 p. m.. thence “5 ) 1107 O'’Bear :; mo Wednesday. Set m.. beloved hushar: Eckert, dear fat Mrs. Albert grandiather uncie. his jue: as! ery v eps if? *), at 5 (h3 th. the late Minnie Charlies. John and and in rear. Funeral Saturday. 2 vn. m.. chanel 18936 St. to St. Paul Evaneliical “ured, thence to New Bethiehem from Louise C¢ _- >} ' .) Soanbeune. RERMAN—Fntered into rest on Wednesday. Sept. 15. 1928. brother { Mre. F. KH. Dovle and Otto Eckstorm. Remains at Hauck & Sehmitt partors 1732 South Grend beylevard. until Fricavy. ept. 20. Interment Pacific. ie) AMIL TON, wort de tg eee Werines Sept. is. 1929 beloved wife dear daughter of Nellie the late _¥ ct war J. dear cousin. sister-in-law and aunt. in wep thirty third rear. iS Funerat from Peretz funeral "nyetie avenur and wy ww ar. mt. 29. at 8:30 a. Interment at]. ‘ic , EMMA {inee Goeodheart) — avenue, on Tueedar, . at 11:30 a m. helored Hocleman, dear mother of Ome. io Julius and Willard Hucleman. dear davch as: ef Dera Goodheart, dear sister of Mrs ee | Cunniff, Mre. Alice Maurer and Mre a Wolken, Louis and Oscar Goodheart | ocrcae daughter-in-law. «ister maw ancé ! Priday. 2 a3 bad eick Bros.” I 2201 "8 a es te St. Pasha Charchvgrd Division No. 50, G. L A. to B. of Ln E | jane from Grand aonanen and ased was a member of Zion Evang tices th c5) i Deve: Ladies’ oweee, ELLA (nee Scheffler) —At Cice | MAL NDER. DOR HY—On + Olive — et | Dre itt *, F | PROBST, AUCGUST— Frnt: | @.. seventy: | the | are: | Lutheran | | 2j. of | HAMMEL, BKDGAR BR.—O?f 525 Kingshich- | way Park. Thursday. Sept. 19. 14729, 4:30 a. m.. beloved husband of : dear fathe and brother of Fred A and AE ate : Hammel. _Funeral from Hoffmeister chapel, Kings highway Park at Virginia avenue, Satur . 21. at 2 vp. m.. to New St. Mar- Interment private. Please {co} YY REDERICK D. —Fnie red tity rest on Wednesday. Sept. 18. 1979. ai m.. beloved husband il} ‘nee Johnson:, dear Anna Wehmeyer. Fred Jan: mt Jordan, George and Margaret Janssen. our dear crandfather eon of Mrs. Elizabetn the late George Janssen. ou) father-in-law, brother-in-law from resi dence. —e Dalton aturday, Sept. 2! 2 m Sunset Burial Park. fc: REL THAN. JOSEPHINE (nee Hecunin) — F-tered into rest on Wedneeday. . Sept 1929, at G:15 a, m.. beloved wife of | late John Keuthan. dear mother of arry, Joseph Keuthan and Mrs. Daiey | Moceio. our dear crandmother. Funeral from family residence. 61(% | Ella avenue, on Saturday, Sept. ~% at 2 Interment Zion's Cemeter Don tc} nelly gervice Wednesda ay. Sept. 18. 1929. mother of J. A. Buach William Busch and Mrs. F. W. Flint. 4440 Funera}) arenue. & bese « ng nt funeral from Lupten mortuary. strect. Fridav *% p. m. ie) CHAS. W.—Wainesday. Sept. 29. hus? and of Marv Parrish sf Mol r Stevens. unerai Fridjav 3 ». m MeLaushblin pariors i@} Tred into reat on Sept. 18. 19292. at 4:40 pn. te laved husband Caroline Probet inee Mueller). dear father of Gus €.. a C.. Walter J. and Elmer H.. and our d father-in-law, grandfather. brother-in- a and dear brother of Mrs. Amelia Sumner and the iate Andrew Probst. aged 62 Remains wil! lie in state at heme Fair avenue. up to ® a. m.. Saturday. thenee removed to Leidner chapel. Louta averue. 3 tt. m. Interment Friedens Ceme Vv ednrad ay. of ST pal cD) isd; se pt SCHATZ, MARY (nee Abein ) —)f South fenth stret n Wedn eday. 1s. 12. hehkerwed wifs dear aon of Mrs. August rs. Carrie Baeser inee Nicvhaws!) steter of John. Abeln am! our aunt. mother-in law grandmother and ereat-erandmother in her seventy-sixth rear. Funeral from Peetz funeral ivette avenue at ne BR, Sept. 21. at 8:30 Peter & Paul's Church. Burial lark CHOLLMANN, HENRY re Sg “7 rent on Wednesday. Sept. beloved bh 5 m.. a ee. inee Mae —# Lillian Scholimann. brother-in-law uncle, in his fifty-fifth year Funeral Saturday. Sent. 2iet. at 2-30 dp m.. from the residence. GO7 Louies avenue. St. Louis County. Interment in i > Aome. to SS Sunset fed) tn - 3. Intermen: and «father: in-law | ae. at wits. was ae a tuners! _ lost at Forest Park Hotel oo | ¢Tal 20% e3 ' Services same dav at | PIN—TLpat. Sauna ae Andrew Schatz ; Roennicke | | wns Wa = H— Li ta | WRIST WATCH-—Loe: Longfellow boulevard. | porehes. tions Lindt 0505-0407 | ‘BRIck ING. Socktotetiner BOSTUN BULL-——Lest: white breast. coi lar half way round: diamond on head: an Swers to name Tony: feet child's pet. reward lsEimar 22 1LOG—Loat; pup. black head and black Mame Booster: liberal reward. lane. CAdDany 14552. FOX TERRIER a ge Lindeli- name Sc harness on: turn er call Lindell 1 1846. Reward. Le) | FOX TERRIER- lost: wales white bedy black head hlack spot on mek Diack, bobbed tail with white tip: ost mm age tos spot on hip: 72ISA Tu of Smeltzer Lake: vet “lease “turn: reward. 3557 Haliiday vend (4) POINTER—Loat: ware Hliland 68068. POINTER DOG-——Lost: ware Call PArkview POLICE DOG—Lost: black and vicinity ef Gustine «nd hi testions asked: return 3975 wari. LA jearty female: medium-size: fe (Mi) ten and white, re 7454 st Jewelry Lost BAR PIN— ie white gud. meme s. WAbash. 4. BEA ULDS—Lost: amber: on tween Limits and Adelaide: view 4936W. Lowenstein, with 3 dia 4 2 Delmar. be reward, PArk 6820 Delmar. | with : white: | white wire-haired fox terrict | ics) | ot” oo ) ; ; | Friday. Reward _ foes? | | Taught tn « vw | SRDSA Etzel CAbrne (c6) iam ysework; bEImar 40351M cud. "ed: are "si | GIRL—Sit.: | GIRL-—Si.: | ta hic | GR Lit. Giri. — t - HOUSEKEEP ER — Sit.; St. Louie Academs | of Peanty Culture, 24 floor, 804 Pine tes) | | FOC sfk or PES ' culture at ide — or evening elaneee ' «Call, Platinum mounting with 2 camonds. | or vi ity: TEL? raeon u470 ( PANSY PIN--Lost: emall gold. diamend: keepsake. tiberal reward. Fullerton Bide reward. _ Sutiles. smal) pg pla tinum. Lindell-Newstead: reward. CAbanw 031°. (et ' LITTY.&- FINGER RISG — Tava: ra and eannhi-re- os 445° Wires reward, Catt COlfar 5Pn0°R. Movade: 24 floor of Sennenfeld’s ond caeinrton: H. E 8&8. on watch. 5 a ay: Tth BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINTG | BRICK ert Stores and addi Pomres rebuilding. 4918 Juniata. LAciede ava ey OmTina — Wer walle correct ac 39728 Walsh BT dson ores CARPET ere Sa tee S| lid AA nat 2D . | WANTED— Biteible meh ch) | f | positions: $105 $250 month: | not vicinity | and BElleville | ‘5 er? dia | Ambaserdor, Sur | (c7? | | @X AMMA Line - between | M for rticuiars N. women. 8-55 © steady Sd “ COLLE . 83 0 3581. aqvalify at once a corm mon Inet Dent P St Terni MEN i—BOYS ARE YOU LOOKING FORWARD TO job. bic salary “> the word rk af inferesting w Or A POieliie es barbering at clasece. Cali ner ticulera. MOLER 6th Phone CHestnu: el4) COLLEGE, 810 N. 3581. Schools and LAW REVIEW CLASS Covering law in all ite branches, cape dally designed for law students whe have had seme studies, aleo thase prepar! tuition $10 per month. Proat-Thenatch. PROFESSIONAL SET OF TEETH. oe up: =: gue crowns extraction, SUPERFLUOUS air remove removed en 1887 Bes Railway Exchange Bide. H-#1. tty } L ng fur | “iets DEIma. %05,W cleanin«w day. day or weekly. JEffereon 7441. colored. experiem ed days cleanimz; reninwg mea J. pepe * work: 8-4 o'clock. colored: hali axved 2i: seekum c.erwea work: iwu or three eve T-103. Poet-Dre. Maid or Bousexiri. Sat.; 2: or stchweraphic Pings & Week Bux culvred; ‘9573. JEtierson re “yeni half oe ie housew: Washington Univer Rute a8 eompar‘or person. Box H **S ( ; meee) - att: meine * work in a e@iderly call 3668 | Hox SERFEP ER-— private frome ite HUCsERKE*PER—su. mitherless home. , 1i-9u), ant. - refines] lady: reo house of apartment’ experience- ref erence FOrest R747R. after 5-30. LADY sit. MATS Armatrone. | LAD r—sit : - will care Tor ehiidren. parenis aiewnee. das or nicht, beet | erences, FOrest S22iJ. 4 Lelie Miseourn. wan, for ing Turin re rm ent anion oT Flemda ‘ | like to de care for chiftren Bes 8-88 ‘3, cleanins ~ 202. LAUNDRES Ess —Sit whoele or hal . dave Ba. Poet. Dis 186. ; ; qceurate ot fixures: 174. Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE MECHA) on all makes of cam. 1 AUiO MECH ANIC—General; Love Star Motor Co. AUTU wise don’t 2ppls. Ww RECKERS—E, 3126: N. AUTO FENDER AND BOD -class vpeming fur first , Gravow | BAK ER—Pirst-class; | Ferguson st.. | | | PO Y¥S—To — general | DElmar | i mended. menced: best | | BUFF and crating: 14 years’ experience | (76) | cleaning , wants driving or work of any kind: | (SN) | weiter. University of Missoun | rence. ?.| STORE. 920 | | | } | | | i | chive | FURNACE house | | only: baltf | LJ macs rods | days reii wishes situation © - 4) __ tsi ' work w aothericss bome. need applr; Wosteives tit ail work: BOOK REE PER Comes _fictency Service, NR Bi for 40 ver cent. Joe's Piace. 722 N ag e Jette =3 whe oe, eee in drug store, Gran Ye years. Ke 222 S. Kighth. BOY — 14; Lee av. work 12th st. to lead blind a "T? . wees? f et ae BOY — a ATD-—Sit.- ealered. eook of laundry or wrek. reliable Lindel] 1°24. MAID -St eelored: he at fice: vate home; references, JP fferseom MAITI-—Sit cook. lateedress: fut. ing. JPtterson 33596. Jackeot® Agency. MAHL ~)! ee eS flear werk eure’ eneet- referepe~ Hoax 1 29° Pusg ie SUESE- Sit: «brenic pm ferred Mt lberry 162s SODA ITISPENSER — Sit; mrarning hours, ie Sin Nita AAPHER — Sat; ii «6dietation: permanent De rs" ore 2 ae REE Gace 36: & vrare 7 rience: well educa! = nreferabir ems! office Box H-40. Post t Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — pe . = moanthut 1 veare jathe. D. mm. shipping 15 ene MEN—Age 1% to 2 interviews for Sletrtes ae: tr, i ate .| ¢ f = bd arit i ow : ; 3 p = § aoe Learn - é ' Lf et i 3 CEQ Behe & oh i cee se i. Se

Page 35

ie se ee — . ’ ~ ee mee me D.| BOYS AND general | inelined. DEl]mar BOY Te aeliver ee shee situation our. ‘se care for ery me et = = ree - et as keen, : va change, can also handle intormation ¢ rienced 41 aston. PRAPUSMAN-—CLapauie of handling tle sicn as well as detail wo familiar with refinery and general oil Kites draft ing: state experience on pip ework, vie crate and estructura) steel, giving ane. of each with application. Chef - eagngr ve Empire Companies, Bartlesville, OK, Mk, (cer DRUGGIST— Registered. Apply 924 Academy. ae im UCK— For bhaulng batches “Tiich- gem of Sedalia: long haul ove? ad ¥ hard-surfaced road. Apply core Paith: Bs : C=Z 04 West Third. Sedalia, rend M ER—And prly eae me 443 N. ao ay. (cf) . ENGINE TR Asoly Lynch Laundry. ee Cote Brilliante. sinisaeaaa Felt Hat Finishers Seyeral to work on buffing Bg } ' ced on ladies’ hats. re an Fhe for work. _SCHIEBER-LAYCOB P HAT CO, Fashion Square Bidg. 13 07 wasnine aed Pth floor. Call Vie- ve | Tom MAN--To lay, scrape and Tinie; also operate electric floor surfacer Tor 4 i chine Rex oO 50. Posct-Dianatch, ie r. for it. | FURNACE MAN And tinne perienced. stalling and repair work ex oniv: references. 1333_N. Enclid ' GRuc EHY CLERA- 44 N Sarah Rex 0 160 Post- Diepatch. ‘JOB PIL ASTER—-And_ iobbine carpenter; all rear "eds wask tor gong men. C 4 : ) Boot ‘eae sbi eat * ae LA". HeRSs-- App'y at R322 Octavia, % MACHINIST- nirst. lacs, for beavy gt goatee dy e720 N. Lith. | ee N—With truck. for house-to-house | oo je Call at 6949 Manchester. rh N.- Younes Catholic. collect: exp MA . med pr ferred. Be SB, 577 Area, AN— mpert inside Sor or puit Shai n and gandine on metal fu rniture. | | Baine, Breniae and Hickory. { . , bs im. youne: werk ia ciwar estore. BL 3 H a. Pes yt-Thenatch. — MAN-- Experienced: run cross-cut ro tch. rip-waw. Rox 381, Post Dispatch. (cha 'MAN-—To drive coal yee tone nalf at terest: onnortonity. 751 Par . “or permanent ince. Apply 7-8 bp. S. Grand. . —-Steady work; £OV Day AD be neg ao 420. Miasorri Th-4 - | MAN-—Real opportunity for enerr | ter; car useful, cferen. oF feed * a pay, Anniv 502A N ‘who. — MAN Neat and saints for “wf ran Boag n. Apply 3S *”. 9108 &. G 24. oe i dedi ASTOR, REREONSRN To APPLY iN : Jat VICTORIA BLDG... STH AND 4 oct | for MAN —Japanere or ar Philiprine. t. upd ofutier work m= emal! gerne? Execuent referrness erequired Call toa’ a (1/907 Po rehing.- es - 4 a the | MAN—With truck. to a0 huwiing ate kind week, averser toad 5000 Ths.; O-1. f truck and ealary eanpected. Bex Le. 2. -Tonwem tend eer if VECHANICS—A few machine re. Grille: tore om tathes, planes, boring mille work, six aeeemblers for heavy machine "ag boik tmeakers, are welders nunc ase shear and roll banda. Addre*«s. on amd experience, oT oon ut Con aAtomming mount Vernon Oar -, | Vernon UL J Devine Mfg. MiN ANL YO! * MEN ya, tra'we: Jone reas, 28 8. List et: i NMEN—40: to dieiribute circulare; —““) N. Oth. VEN—~-—Teaer “with eares steam wo mrad may. Anolis isto 7 24 | or Wee cena end Arwen! VEN~Wets elosed crr w drive teni eatote wale. Aonig_ DD iutach, W—Tt nas veu te im saree - "propition to make “p-ecisi Rlectrie 1437 Fra i A MEN— th erry, fining pr a or x perience selling mission and ao none von or 7 to @ p. we THURSDAY, 'sEPTEMBER 1%, 1929. " Sp WANTED—MEN, BOYS | PUST-DISP A TCH _The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. MEN WANTED eeseceasccuceees PSST TVS T HSS St 865868488 OES PPA LLLP LP OO Waahingion. PECAN PICKERS—Colored: good wares. Ho timann Bros.. 123 Lucas. (c6) SEA MSTRESS— Exrerienced on YD and. , Sapecsee. Mound n501 N. Euclid. COlfax Cw HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS aD BOOKKEEPER — — Experienced: ' . lnasetatiy gs ," ca Apply Craig Uphe 7 chs) petitive line bor piiigsours and USED ‘CARS ¥—Future $65. Efficiency 4 gvndicate Trust. le = r machinery and ma- commisison basis: ¥ ioe Na RR N= OPERATOR ~ pxperienced sleeve hanger on men's | P and experience. Box 0-12, Post- Pg ‘hand writine c Wtad.—As junior salesmen. commission but can easily earn opportunity ees advance. iron workers for stairs. ment and training. eer errrer ie ae SE NOR ESHER Comnetent young lady: ice: state wame. adiress, telephone number. age. education, with an OK that counts BOOKK KE PER— seistant: 344 Syndicate_ A, )PERATORS a Te rienced AND TYPIST—Expe 4 ee WE WANT 5 SALESs EN ere is room in our oréanization for 5 — am union. SEITE state Be O27 Post-Dispatch, fe) 5 —_ sales quota makes “CARA: MEL hed RAPPER balloon tires, ry wheel brakes: L 5 = I Th =F state age b ane salary expect lots uf transvortation: a bar ke ea good parable | to executive salaries, beara Ss. Grand. Open 2-27. Post-Dispals SGER—First-clase. S941A Fol- - BOR = he see tA * fergreen 7 at in mixing. Call , (ay tis FEEDERS —Jop experience; make 4230 Gravois. ce) a need ——— on . ‘pats_ 410 on 3d floor, (ch) PRESSER | be able to press entire men's coats | Mast be 0 N. Jefferson, Sd tee. ty hand iron. na 4 (c4) sEPAIB F arage: adioining | REP 9049 F Hebert. RITER—Only sirst-clase | - - —s need apply. (aut | At once: sood a WAITR ESS—Must WAITRESS — Apply to chef, Lutheran Hos Ohio and Potomac. c) rolet e have $125: cash or tefms. ed dealership and furnen a equipment and method s U DIP Pei erienced, Delm 4 — want DIPPERS. meee, ‘Food Waxes. nae work Ca Sober 30 IRELAND CANDY 69, 501 x: tet st. is} South Side Chevrolet, Inc. 3645 South Grand Slyd. Opes Evenings and Sundays eaknnriititaais i 5148 Netura: Gridge Sea atiy St SIN AGE National organization in field of educa: tional mr ried pictures offers real o Louis eae to Sp Fes—Must be experienced. Kavi 2021 Washington, WAITRESS—Must be ex Restaurant, 2011 East G | Se nyt e. apart i : + > f ; ; t ; 7 ; > - ; > $s For? wodel A Coupe: has bargain at "$400; terms oF na ; te GOOK—W hile. must be bave good references. “West tant an ced’ fancv. a0" borest Park. 1927 Oldsmobile De Luxe worth of extras: bar- $350. 1928 Chrysler 52 Touring: in Al eoncition throughout; — bargain at $175. $4500: eve. personal wih ab ae ed eeeeeree VOM AN—Wh 4508 New berry. DE)]mar : cooking — Saree 1 HAVE » a m: a ree lor a man | With mattre sales experience in the sale of cash registers adding mathines, type- writers or similar specialties; position will) give “4 — drawing account and liberal not only a on peteenal \ Wd Of wash frocks; must have creative Fay 1508 Washington Standard Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1351 State St. at Veronica, East St. Louis, Ul, WOMAN — Young. Ws Maafacturlig ~~ be treated in strict scontidence, but a be FO el O85. peat 5 complete yecees mu FINISHER ‘oa cus Wott BOY Experienced. for up- Sound City Upholstering (Ce- . Experienced man, cai | ©R12 Semp TAILORS "Experienced in making ladies’ fine suits - coats for our dressmaking department. y= guperintende ni’s office. Oth floor. SCRUGGS, VANDERVOORT & BARNEY (ec) S—White, colored, 6 a m. J. Cleary. 4715 Woodstock. em only. ° Easton. {c5) DRIVER—For_ retail bakery mule must have small capital, Cail OA ic} i ae (04) §615 De ens is rienced. Mound | City Uph. Co., 112: ashington. (ed) | TPHOLSTERERS — Experience Apply S| Craig ee Co. 2915 “ark. ics} UPHOLS BRERS—Must be experienced. Apply Landay Mfg. Co., 1549 Tower WaLDER—O n Monel and Aligans metal: also furnace man. °8 S. 7th. Winlow Trimmer Ww feated thorouchliy de partment store ex- —? Apply BARNEY'S, 10th and ’ ashington. | WOODTURNER — For automatic eathe. annir 200 &. Theresa. before 5 p. m. (c) "| YOUNG MAN—In sales department vi! © manufacture of store equipment: some knowledge of keenine records and writing mies letters necessary: give experience. age. if married, salarv expected: no other applica -D. tion comsidered. Box O-174. 4 cd i ta sa MEN'S CLOTHING AND -- Experienced; at one ee | aot Div GAL TA NIZER—Expert. (eB) ., ~ Grevois ro. tust weet of Weber SS : TOCNG MEN—Experienced for calvenis plant. L304 N. Main. OUNG MAN—For spare or whole tim e fo solicit over phone. Box O-175. Post- paich. (c82) FYOUNG MAN—In shipping department. | ' stock. wrapping. etc.: salarv $15 = per | @ oweck. Box T-54. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—With 5-nassenger sedan in rood condition : no arian : straight sal- arr, Room 1205, 1218 Olive. YOUNG MEN—3, to work Tr gales man- ager: must be over 19: no experience necessary’ ¢ pay: Short houre: easy work. Apviy in person 320 Planters | zz (c4) YOUNG | MEN—2: for service aepartmen' business. about $27.50 to start A job is permanent and pay will he inereased as rou jearn the business. Ser Mr. Cox. 1826 Arcade Bhkieg. tefts YOUNG MAN—About 21 vears of ae high schoo] education. for work in «hip ping department of factory: state age Salary expected and references in first liter; reply in own hand writing. Bor ae. Poet- Dispatch UNG MEN—Ace 1X to 2%, to arrance terviews for district men: transportation furnished. Hitch nay and real onnortuni te for advancement. See Mr. Sands. mez : floor 1017 Olive. between 9 an Cc. ANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | | AND WOMEN-— To solicit dry clean- ‘ing season ust richi. Todd Cleaning & | ing Co. 21128 Sonth Jefferson. (c89) _ PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wtd. —s take charge of sods tain well: I 9 the cooking and amy making. For particulars call at 1 Arco. c4) WMPOSITOR—Commercia)]: willing to in- rest in growing business; practical prese- tan n eole owner. manufactures epecial- ly besides general printing: give reference, Mormation regarding self: confidential H-157, Post-Dispatch. 5) 20UNG MAN willing worker. hes =306 © invest for part or half interest in ap Rablished business. Call OOlfax see's. SALESMEN WANTED =e SALESMEN — Experienced: hav Broadway: Mr. Hendon. (eRD ) FURNISHINGS SALESMEN _txeeptional opportunity offered to Mable, experienced me. Apply Mr. Paul, m. 8th and Frank - Mal SALESME Ea perieaced aeeed: full or part time. 6021 Pyle. a ws -ERY SALESMEN—Acquainted with VAG groceries, state your experience and you have so)d. ox O- 13. Post- ree) VUERY SALESMAN—To ell — — is; blanket season now on: au oul cars. 1619 Franklin. (c) Bliding nn Contractor: epecializing in t air: Wants ex} peryenced men to work. 2214) N. 2nd. (c) MEN —Datholie. with newspaper. © OF insurance experience pre ! at once. 1339 Syndicate A zit r rertiging novelty: er "ts will net you $10 per day S and 10 a. m. any 7. “ili ? “Two. elderly. to solicit ac h Collection - can average $50 Poly Suite 23. 322 N. Grand Pn oo a ~Be “independent: have 2 4 af ur Own: we train you with * * arn ° = Holland Bide $50 weekly. eek} To call on bo me owners in . tr firm in business KO veare: | Uture to nermanent man: Unt while learning 4215 whore FRanklin 0951. (c4) Radio; ‘beat a etor in ya cep- P while for exeentive ability: fall : ral Se car *ogeyiel. or ap all CKntrei £735. Mr. Sam- EOE in selling retail grTo- men with following 00." all day Friday. Italian » °~« Howland Warehouse, 5 305 Temple ban 19 S. Broadway, WOU RFs mother-craft work; must ‘H ee can pew. 1924 Packard 6 Phaeton, perepaaiity. well fiucated 1926 Chrysler Coupe, | first-class running order, ex- be 1978 Chevrolet 1028 3. terme Pym reconditioned: ey vit SALESMEN Experience unnecessary: sell radios: new CPP? e ro ee re 8 OF O K that counts: $200. Reller Chevrolet Co. eee eee eeee CIN i Do iaundry. Sy a mothers: must be inter- ng and free to travel. roposition to those ‘ineational Society, 31 ros NG seh OS — Se represent our arapmine- | nus Sl commission a oe eeen ne ee eee eee ne ee eee SSPE EP AAA*BO*+*AAMM ET peed cone permanent 9 had general panties * North Side niedich Co. 4335-41 Warne Ave. North Side Used Car Department 5483 N. Union Bivd.—Union and Florissant Aves. GIRL—To assist with housework. a N AA N N 3 | N N N N N N N N Ny N N N N N N N ener ere cust. c62 “Good Opportunity We have an opening for 2 men: have experience and references: sears in businese and to finance any eal: only men of real cali. ber need Box 0-390, Post-Diepateh CAN you QUALIFY ? horoughly reliable. estabitshed and ar Mr. W Criterion Realty Co.. ~ ME Life Bide YOU NG WOMAN— White for light a rivate ae end salary; call PERMAN E NT “POSITION rr for a successful woman who earnestly GIRL Ww hite: assist with house work. Syracuse, PArkview or *erree 1927 Chevrolet Chevrolet Coupe. We have wonderful selection of these cars to choose from. Come in at once. ‘ Big Four Chevrolet Co. 2 Shewrooms—2400, 2520 5S. Jefferson own room and bath, “cAbany Cost rraee this car ig in fine condition; paint and tires extra good; a bargain at $425. Dexter Chevrolet Co. work: $50-$05. tic Agency, 57 743A Delmar to le on men's a ert — “1241 Morgan. (c) 6 RL—About wear. Sei f a2. 1% ie hite; aoe y3 g00 ood wages. 52 ben aa Seen ] rout se woman, te construction of well built being sold at low rrices. = fferinz eela) in- eiddcecdddcdddddeddddddes LL ddddeccccdcddddedddedddeda Vbbbdbe WW Mdédceddecddedddeccted hh bhlllddddédtdea TA Mh Aik bdddridddditdsddddddddddddddddtdddda LL hblddddldadidddtddtéééiséa Liss ispghbbbsle SIVT7: eee ee eeeeeee verv attractive terms. is ducement to 2 qualified salesmer who can present a fair proposition leads to a definite conclusion a Z. ae REALTY CO.. CHRISTMAS CARDS EARN $4 EVERY HOUR PART OR FULL TIME Represent an old established company co-operation assure® you | earnings. The De Luxe Line—Modernistic Folders, Etchings. | Popular prices. Sample book free. L t HOBBS AND SUTPHEN 29-31 East Adams Street CHICAGO. ILL. ereceweeeoreese Mrs 7 Db a lith and Fae streets. (co) SALESWOMEN WANTED MILLINERY SALESLADIES—Steady posi. | SALESLADIES— s— Experienced - dry zoos: ppl National Dollar Store. ic} Ss 1926 Ford Ton tee | x rt Road- pe ae with ow bedy: poe condition ; $443: terms or trade. Allen-James , Motor Co. Apply before 1 o'clock. (c) - al * genera! housework : ex peri- pe Co., Inc. MUibery "3890—-Open Evenings Until 10 OC ee eee een ereeetee A Ae — For wholesale sonatbie. capabie girl need apply. 1203 Washington. inet — a cont SALESLA _——. neat appearance, =od both: city or read.” Phone CHestnut 9020 extention 379 for appointment. ay ge ge ree ——- $1 Christ- = also 3s per unequaled values: hn coomnte. ee ed Ae ieee “eee 4a" Ford Ton Truck, model A; been driven 16,000 miles; been reconditioned where necessary, and is a real buy | Reichardt Motor Co. 229 W. Lockwood Ave.. Webster Groves, Mo. 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet; motor overhauled: new rub- ber, new duco: a keen little sport car; $142 down. Gravois Motor Corp. Two Stores—4210 Itaska, 6820 Gravois “* pees Pontiac Coach: vente paint. O K;: " real bargain, . for housework ane cookin wood, W ebster Groves, GIRL—To work in meat depaftment =" tae experience. Blackhaw’'s, 4158 Junt- c) eeeeee er eer eee ere ad coerce eeeeeeeceererrrr edecccesercvee a ay ESTABLISHED OVER cormacuces’™ CENTUR eeoee nee ene eee . i er er eee ee ee ey ee SIRT Whine Protestant, for general et 22 E. Swon, ym 9 work; no laundry. SALESLADY—For laaiew ready-to-wear; ably Friday morning between ¥ and 11 pene need apply. Irene aA WOMEN Sci SORT rT oem ~ hy +l soreatcey for commissions “ se7 . YOUNG MAN Who desires to enter the business GIRL— White. to nontat with wenerat pone yon 8557 1928 Chevrolet Coach: up- Chevrolet Coupes, 1927-28 motor overhauled: good oe j. eras painted: guaran- eereerrrre like new; motor Al. and sold able to talk intelligently and will- — an ©O K that Sera el eereere*er sured if you can meet these re- Phone for appoint- ment Friday after : MR. BELL, Jefferson ‘ Hotel.(e5) M Young pote rote with necessity: payin we train you to double ; | your — earning. 3. 817 A SiRis—t ———— ot must be eacnveeerer Wells Motor Co. 3008 N. Grand, Open Evenings 7) eoee+ee@ee eeeecrevere to serve soda fountein 7 - > wre 0-338. Post- ites GIRL—Cashier checking room. ball room cing: experience not necessa ply Barcelona Dancing Academy. 6618A at SALESLADIES—Experienced dress: av ad successful past well: ing ability in dresses and coais: opportunity for a steady position with the fastest-growing specialty shep i Kox O-176. Post-Dispatch. SALESWOMEN—10 neat Protestant, crew of Enristian “ee owrenr ateeeveer eoeteereerre eaeereeere” ‘Satu rday Afternoon | Salespeople S AND CHILDREN’S HOES. 1928 Chevrolet Coach; motor reconditioned: uphol- stering Raa clean: must “y Chevrviet c ae 1929; ties | in ‘on passenger car; tires, Al in every “eer werner nrerrr ree tires: big snawid ice. MacCarthy Chevrolet Co. PArkview 2526. Open Evenings and Sundays 6506 Olive Street Rd. ere eaeceeeerrr ewvneerrr eeeeenneeeeee* Oe LL el payments: steady ew 5 ence not necnaeaey i we train you. 4 to 6 bp. SALESWOMEN ERIENCE !NNECESSARY Y PAYMENTS. CLUS Harris Chevrolet 7800 Forsythe Bivd, ‘GIRLS S-eersashe ocortamnl | tract, spice and coffee house: good steady tee to capable girls. 6320 Delmar Bivd. Atthleslslllbereleddté ““*#+248 eeaneeeee Good opportunity for college students | _or others whe are not employed on Satur- | days and who have had experience in fit- Apply Superintendent of Em- | ‘Stix, Baer & Fuller |: rernerer ““-*e7 ef a —_ | SiR Walte. four housework need oak y 3 adul Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet Six we offer a wide selection of additional makes and models at very low prices. _ST. LOUIS CHEVROLET Sa, tate ex erience. reference and 6a verre -_etenee errr eererrrr GIRLS—To learn error han’ a work, good wages whil 1 7:30 and 8°30 a. m 1 N st st. Yili. -1 iit ANI) LOCUS “EARN 8 PCT Be yt eel » Tipeet tines a waeee: cards ~4 on sight. ‘dinl-Bankeleneed, work and cooking: no family; reference required; $50 month: one ™ . ~ ~S ‘ Learn Real Estate Free Lectures Lead to Bigger | Pee ee + profit-sharing nayment Experience a a oe Artistic Publishing Co.. ~ BARN TWO DAYS’ PAY IN ONE Handling America’s widely known line of personel and business cards on our very Jr com mission pond We oo, hay Ph > cleaning department. se 9 out of 10 earn les@ than $75 weekly. mu i or to — weekly paid oe iia men | ol . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ~~ ." .* AX’ .~ . 230 Phone BEL vill le 37. HAND-BANDEN—Ex sprcenced on | from the old avind _ tunity to get ahead. No cost to you. make big money while learning. | Finacial assistance civen serious men over What Would it Be Worth to Y This is your oppor. aan euhanancenesnennnenetannennnennananant 2 SS SS SSS 5S SSS SS 6 SSS HESS SESS O554 55S 54SS SS CSET ieee teeta ttt eee ee eee ee ee eS SA Aa cack TORR For Sale ~wrr errr eee ee eteee SS OS CS SSSS 64566 8406666000000088R HOU SEGIRL—W bite: ae HOU SEGIRI— coupe | "fame we cive thie car the hichert rec ‘ornmenda thon —— cal be Ras, 1926 na 128 pee b-—Coure, ee +a tires: tion ies down; a iM 1926 FORD _ New frewster green erat pores and all eucinm sat S—i()in veste: mist be Cae vO! et a A hee and eounes | a SARS ter Me. " fuhimnas c a, " wm n Pod ek? sotinn 4904 Sault el CHEV pinged COACH 1929 Sa TUDOR Wid — Model j r arn 8273). a3 - , ee Se a aneieneed on all parta of wae dresses: steady work. Rhodes M se > p 3 . r WANT MORE OPER rATORS—1 as niche overlock on on gas Natural B: Bridge. "OPERATOR Jetfernon, 3d floor. a 3 ., enon for new “35.000 CASH FOR AU TOS. The icK~-1928 “master: Spas er: ma 1927 Chevrolet Coach lees each pussing feelira of greater mis giving, even close to oe must make more B. made $670 with ue his first Fe. J. WIt.t. yS-ENIGHT ‘RUTLDING, 1926 FORD COUPE condition throughout: only s| sfeBRODHEAN G |, FORD SPORT CCU red ‘peels: real meng 2. BRODHEAD G NESS COUPT AUTOS ANT ED, Pate CASH “135 =. 2 ST. icB ic) “LOOK 100 a aot WANTED Also will make auto loans, $25 to $1000) VYAHLEM. 1035 N. Grand. JEfferseon et Fords, Chevrolets car LOW PRICES HUDSON ¥RAMPION. OPERATORS—On ladies’ un- experienced pre- ferred; excellent opportunities. MUTUAL GARMENT CO., WEST SIDE wtlc: McI’hereon. DEL. 0205. LOW PRICES Ruick ao y ' Kingshighe av ant necessary. Rea: e8ta Cc Hey rSLER got oO we as this is Gifterent. Ac —— in the eltv at the «ne ineshichwav aed Melhe aes pale i} 1928 Buick Coupe j= ! cash: > urhest orices a ABEL AUTO CO. 1601 Boatmen's Bank Bidg.(cl) Spare Time cmon Free lecture on Real | Chrysler Coaches | _ ay Two to choose from, both a4 Operators On silk and wool dresses; ex- perienced only need apply. NEWBURGER GARMENT CO., 808 Washington. FOR HIRE —Ford truck: make hody: Al : $6 per day. Hunter, ge OLIVE CADILLAC CO. Locust JEfterson att cat runs nerfert: 323 Spee Se AT 408 PINE,

Page 36

THURSDAY. EF ‘BER 13, 1929. 3 "|" _* S6WANT ADS Here are read by F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday@ ———__seprensen ta a Mb: rit 5 ze va ene a Oe a a a Re a ee AIVE 4407) £1 ; ae — = . -" a AUTOMOBILES HOUSE PAINT, $1 white | BREAKFAST RooM SCITH Elegant i ma- SHEN ANDOAH. 406 4067—3 furnished rooms = WASHINGTON. 3935— oe aS S| Ib. 523 ton Sona (e41} conventag : CAPISTRANO APT SPE Svescer! Rood wma, | ZH =x-a--=|1 No Money Down||#%& : | Baer Sas Pe i : ‘lao rea ; SIDNEY. WASHINGTON, 3 — ae ° ° ° 355. 4309 Alamo. (et) | BUFFET—And_ pedestal table, oak. $5 : “a9 5 reo meaty Tpratshes reo . oe —- Cot ei u ] € ulc arga Ins ae et o: ther ion = ceate at bar- CHIb Big lot to pick from: TRDAT AMD SATURSSS sIONFY. on all "$8.50. furaisbed (esr ASHINGTO ky FO | eain peices, LeRov Te 2 ie} will at jow prices for cash. 3-ROOM OU $82 : $3. z use keep 7) | WASHINGTON, 5153 — : = sted gus emeriag te oreves) “Lkv 1.3 st._(c@) || R M UTFIT, 2.50 SULIAN. 6882—Weill furnished doubie and | TEXAS. 3300—Neat room. single. come: twin beds. with sun parlor; . P . . bed . erence 7. Includes Kite. Bedroom a a Living- e ‘ Select one of these fine cars, All in exceptional ||| rar —qeate To eens iene. CRIEDS BED, sd mattrras for ale. $7: |} 1BRCora Set Terms S100 Week. pay Sone = oh paarg: | FictoR ase te Tore ne = SOTO e,e . 2% ° % y = ~ : condition. Priced far below market value. damaged cane, SL sation. 2719 8. Jette | COMBINATION RANGE — Whine enamel:|| 3 ROOM OUTFIT, $139.50 aspen ae _Seutlemen vt _cvapie, __icO) | men oF couple employed. At odatiors: 44 i . Onaiversttv City r Catany jon. Complete 50 pieces. uding over- 3 4: board, bath, showers, (c2) r West tf ; d 1929 Graham-Paige 1927 Nash Special 6 Coupe PREPARATORY to wrecking of a igeage oro grA » a ness people: table excelient: references. 1928 Gardner 8 Roadster 1928 Buick Standard Coupe buiding, absolute closing out auc- pho ; 100 . $1. Sania kati dceend ‘leer Grama soumn: SARTNER S061 > cd 3 1928 Chev. Rdstr., rumble seat 1927 Stude. Dictator Sedan tion sale of all the objects of art VY BROS. 311 8. 14th st. (c4! Silverstone Exchange Store neat board; every convenience’ hot-water) rooms: kitchen: adults. CAbany 1019 WATERMAN. srs " St 1928 Buick Sport Coupe 1927 Chevrolet Coupe ‘| remaining from important estate 1G RC { SUITE—And piano, almost N hs MARYLAND, 4323—Glean, neatly fur-| RA RTMER FESS a ont gorentnn (Apartment i . | “. Union, Apt H (76) 412 N. 12t t. $e = bey ent | BARTMER. S-room housekeep 1928 Buick Sport Sedan 1928 Oakland Coupe sales including about 250 of paint- | —\7nG-nephoom SETS todo newT bar, cmuaates satin sapmemeein aished room, reqsonable; gentlemai.| ‘suite: beactifully furnish-4: adjoining | Wa ERMAN. 1927 Oakland Brougham 1927 Buick Sport Coupe ings, many of ee authentic works} gains. Bois i Pernt. Riverside 2246W. ( WEWSaERY TER “57 SS bath all SEEEEas naan SCREEN oe rooms; owner's power | Sui - : Sedan ‘ oe eT AYARD. oom kitchenette - pas 1937 Buick 7-pass. Sedan 1926 Buick Master of noted artists; 2 notable pieces of wa esses housekeeping: »otiona) | gas range, $6.__FOrest_4813J___se7) | WATERMAN. 5290—Nicely fam hair r: secrifi yg Rg fl : -|CABANNE 56 Pleasant. neatly tur sou eae Pen ge - rofitechen 1929 Nash Sedan 1927 Buick Standard Sedan genuine carved “marble statuary: | chairs. overstuffed mohair; sacrifice. SEWING MACHINES 77 a e938 Westminster, 34 edatas er i 33 ef ; : pee etapa Se at : : 7 ‘. ui ake en bright: : 1928 Ford Sedan 1927 Buick Master 4-pass. Coupe || carved Chinese and are — gp Hw mg Osean DROPHEAD [SINGER enn SINGER— Looks and, a aiee = He | ety WATERMAN. 5208 ee nets, bronzes, vases, -a- FLURNITU RE—Cumiente 6 rooms, all * e new hite rotary elec 409—Large. ractive: 5 CAGANNE” 51 5135— Immaculate housekeep- . 4059 Cnoutean, _ : block Market and | City ~i. ple | rad Monday, Tuesday,| part. 2507 (c) | $35. _ 4059 Choutean. : or 8: boar _ range. bot water: coupir »- 4 | ty. ccomumodate 3654 S. Grand | d - St 2651 —— ||| other proper FURSTTURE—3 rosa : 2 op Open Evenings |land 7:30 p. m. Now on view. In- FoRNIP ye a — oe HOUSEHOLD GOODS ANTED ——TaOND = wT = —— cecsing® Fanen water in. room: $10. (5)| rooms: with | spection invited reasonable: evenings oniy. 4056 De Tont: "i. Sadie ames ree, re men. employed: excellent Bn ng esc pet = ayy “ico in? ——~ a band ee! wal = : ‘ : . RNITIO TINie = e any amo ————— —-- ' enitlemen n or single. a len roome: ru R. U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., | FURNITURE—LIVING, DINING, BED-| »adly: pest prices. Schober, CHestnut 5394 RAYMOND 5004—Handsomely furnished. | 1n42w- pe ae requite c. (c76)| WESTMINSTER. 4 78 — Conwreting $591-7 Lucas avenue NITURE CO. L5 S16 FRANKLIN. (ep = ee, Se Se ee CATES, 5139—Attractive larse room and | _keepine and sleeping ~# = ¥ . a . : — — _, tur " pe . “ Roadsters For Sale ~ lat wk piece ca ——, bes “aleked tbies’ miewies satan . Einge garage. kitchenette, hardwood floors; ear: pk el Shy RPL. 38 ig24 — Fros N— Roadster : 5 0 reduced: ony) : ee SCELLANEOUS WANTS reacrast sel. rug. ¢€W., SiUses ses field @228 or CEntral 2572. Sunday or) ROOM—For 2 business or professional men | ~=2.- > : : ~ a. , - | wee FOrest 7239]. me - een r a3 ” .| CATES. 5116—Beautiful second front}; WEST PINE, 373 trac an ~285: terms. ‘5) MI Kk. evenings. CAbanv o294 or Forest “ a a. exclusive home, refined. private fam ctemeinitendiinn” @euas mame Deamenuel turn'- nenstineainen oe i : Tsp FURNACE = condition: fo | Call GRand 4170. (c8) se: ed Suite walnut Seaean Suite, . yy ee ib sale reasonable. ‘ “y Mee OT Waspes.. a priced. iced. FOr- stuf Set. aNpn 4326—Roomsa, couple or busi- BARTMER. 6131 yo a go . — : PE te a RE ee Bie ett IO St Ro N— 2 roadster; rumbie seat; opert. i yit S Ss J a” "'td.—And camping equipment. bt wong _—versiuff . living, i arre room adioiming bath: acer lent ure: “vy : __3708—Rooms Sz45. terms. 4503" Easton. cous | | =. 51. Post- Diepateh. ~ (4) qiiming,. bedroom, rugs, kitchen; cheap.) FURNITURE Wid.—Pav well. Walter 1 | tabie. _PArk. 4084W. oe | ee es eee pi hy Re - MOON—Roadster; rumble eeat; balloon | 7-passenger, g00d tires; ¢xcel- _ SSOTA S. ‘Grand, Hess Furniture Davis. _ Setkirk Auctios ©. 1980S Chow | VARNON. S601—Lovely home for sothe- oo com = teers “aod pot te) | ene —— — e. ant lent motor; only $150. Libera | iat — i iving reer imur row | fean. CHestnut 22 sR) one: best home ecookine: reasonaDle. eat. private, 04. e - —— tires: perfect codiiicn; ect! ’. classy: | | one : | NIMALS be eg gag ny ae ‘bare m4 eu) (== a — — — ~ —— CUARA, 1230—2 lovely housekeeping o1 ie Ban “a0 rT . “+ $285: S90 down: trade. 254¥ N. Grane |) JiUUSON-FRAMPTON, 4823 Easton Al 3 BO ee, RII W | chal be HOLD Gs Wtd.—-Every _ de-| WATERMAN. 5095—Availabie soon; at-| “Gfonine. suitable for stadents i) mt Se, : aE BRINDLE BU Li-Full erown. meray. | Salk _Hehert. COlfax S82! c62) | “scription. Cord S M. Co., MUlberry 5970 | tractive; running water: excellent meais. 6 SS — sa, | WEST PINE, 3847—Second figgp | ; , chi FURNITURE—Living. dining Toom suites (e73) (c8+ |} CLARA. 545 (Apt. ———a-a kitchenette. always hot {cod} 34 Washington. ico} ~ ie = ; it etud. cheap; mo Geaiers. O32. Cales, second) ATT Kinds of urnitore wapted. Te1 Ss.) W i Speen ket ne room: twin| furnished room. chowe loca So mat} LIKE MOTHER’S E _——— - ee >} r ’ ‘ : | eee uf FURNIT@RE—3 beautiful suites, bed ~~ CALL ciael STD Tt you want 8 guod (cS) | beautiful large: small private family. 1997 NASH ROADSTER | 1926 HUPMOBILE SEDAN | FAaULILY ark Jie -uCcoO i 4 ndition el) ERMAN GERMAN POLIC E GS — hele: must roa suite. mohair Minar bat breakfast price for vour furniture: auick service WATERMAN, 5007—Exciusive home: re | CLEMENS. 5555—Laree front _ ponesheee- | ¢ Look like new, 4-pass yi (| moter has heen thorougt): rec E rumb.e Rae i —e i72 ||} and is — ty PR 2 per n ot th. Call GRand 4°78R. (cS) | $975: geperate. Home Furniture. ais fei? fined couple: investigate; excellent cui- ine feeme: runaing water: ‘ pn today I : OHNSUN,. INC. Cates, . sine: reference (2) ey mother served, and Tl feel ; x2 stow 1 WILLYS-KNIGHT BU tT, UNG. CALL Browning. FOrest 0825. if vow have | ——— CLEMENS 59806—Sleeping rooms. conven- yo HUDSON “PRAM: ON, 4823 Eastos ij} Onen evenings ani Sunday. Locus! at 23d.) BUILDING MATERIAL ge age ape one penn complete: must be} “tamijture to sell. Call anywhere. (cl4) WATERMAN. b126— Desirable room, for iently located: steam heat: single. double. | $3073 Deautiful loca ‘ MAXWELL—Sedan; conditiwn. pamt won . EDW A. LANGAN EU ;RNITURE Cu, HIGHEST prices paid for turn ture apd)! opi, poms eevee = eee oe sal heb PETE | 3387J. Sedans For Sal [| Metz ents S00: terme. 61SEC Roofing Material 1938 “FRANK 1A) | ruse Dolores Pin tel _GO*r ‘59. | WATERMAN. 5756—Large eccond floor | conveniences’ emplayed s O™* iz a New fourroom apartments: or e | 15) | TS wth. TL Le ‘URN —. fui | | 20.1000 POUNDS feathers. pay 30¢ to 60 : yg oe = ces-_empl . OOMS FOR RENT. — TBURN 8-SS8—Sedan, new 1929: used | SHINGLES, CERTAINTEED ge a be = en me: beatiTa vin, for old ones. Montana Feather in 1105 | ital ye ge b ve _—— 2 DELMAR. 4333—Laree front ——— R VLU basement. See manager at 5832 Cahanne AL , , table. mirror. etc.: cheap. |} Franklin. GArfield 7021. Calls evervwhere | ia, © ow g ing: range: $6. free parking. (c62) | FAIRFAX, | 4374—Unfurn 4 carne. pai oe MA. 4599 | = DELMAR | 4036—Room. kitchen. water: 35: _1. $3.__JEfte 800: A. oor es meni me eee — oe oe few times: cust $1745: greatest value in } | Hexagon, 2-in-1; 10-year guar-} 22° {3™. : -_ a ‘ Fr tne Oo: Vern oh { ee - ’ ’ on rnitnre rnon at e | WESTMINSTER. 4526—Juiet. homelike: city; $1079, terms, 4904 Natural Bri ‘ze. | Marmon Sedan ee (Crit d. Green, Blue-Blaeck. | FURNITCRE—If vou are looking for good . SUBUENsGelebt © sedans 1925. prac = | : antee. Re ‘ G ~~ furniture at g bargain: 4-piece walnut MUSICAL twin beds: gentlemen Fr coupie —— DELMAR wy a — ly new; cost $1800: vou « ais : buy 1 7-pass. in very good concition; , | For limited time only. Per bedmom suite: wainut dining foom suite WE PINE 4341 - Teal necting housekeeping rooms: water.(cfil! on morigage: $795; terals, | Practically new; Genera! cord tires | ¢, {| living room suite: in fact everything for NE. "nce a. beautiful, DELMAR. 6120--Room in apartment with : YABLEM, 1035 N. Grand | Exceptional value. i. eee Seer eee $3.49 and gas ranges iin fact. everything Instruments For Sale clean rocms: first-cisss board: garage.(3) | or without board. FOrest 2394. ALBURN— y2 jan: used very | OLIVER CADILLAC CU , y housekeeping: @ cali winn convince you that ne ane Jearefuly by clderiy, fentieman worth | |) getterson Susd. Locust at Leonard | | SCHULTE apwE. & PT. one Fe a OUND CITE AUCTION CO “UD; hundreds of other jnetromente at} ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY _| Jaewiy' decorated, “private entrance. ga:| ROOMMATE wid : 2835 Uni Jergreen 5500 2004 MORGAN ST i sacrifice prices. “HUNLETH MUiC CQ. rage. ) | _ment: West 1035 N. Grand. 45 a 2 secan, like new. mo- $4 per ton. LAciede 1727 Vandeventer and West P'ne. Or Dertect: a + TRN "RE— used fur- : : Pl . TGou MOTURS INC CLEAN white ash Jump. 34.50 ton: eciect. | Fhiture at the You can now bey “ase 19th Tuning and ALLAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locust —Cieaa. ENRIGHT. 5916—South room, gentleman. LOW PRICES | 2248_N. Grand. Olfax 2244 (c5) | $5 ton. GRand 2771. ‘GS’ | and Washington. where there is a half PIANO, tuning, expert. $2: revairing wuar | Tespectable; low weekly rates; garage. nes wotes_ 3s room: pape. ich= | ROOMS N@ a 1928 Buick Masier s«ian: tn's | OLDSMOBILE—1928 a sedan 6 wire COAL —Clean, all eae lump. $4: jaree | block on the second floor full of bargains/ anteed. 4H. Kautz. WEbster corte ‘cB \ ich) ENRIGHT. 5827— Housekeeping suite: ex- of the best values we. have ever | .wheels: driven only 10 monthe by careful) ¢8%, $3.75; city weight. Lindeli oe. in all kinds of fugiture. rugs and stoves. | BlaNoO tuning. $2. repairing. guaranteed. | EASTON. 3013— 2 connecting Troome. 24 | _cellent rooms of beard; reasonable. (c4) | MUSs SiClAN we ful t verv low rr | driver: $695 terms Veeper-Puick Avto c or vou may find what you want at Langan private family; “vosaisiy with A bee WEST SIDE. BUICK. | Co... Vandeventer and West Pine. ic6)| GATIC Fosler JEficteon STIS 2719, good | Bros. Furniture Co.. 18th and Feldman, 4446 Russell. PRospect 3900. | floor. $5 _week: phone_service (cl) | ENRIGHT. S7xx—Nicely furnished roca day: preferably back Kingshighway and McPherson, DEI 0: pre 1 > " on aL ’ clean standard lump or eeg. $4: better and have it all on (c92) 7 ROOMS unf ished. Kev at J234 — a a —t Plaza _— —— = PIERCE-ARROW 80 SED AN grade special clean iump, $4.75; our best | ables vou to satent from the largest stock Olive st. ENRIGHT. 5457—2-room suite: second ROOM wd Foom ear i! 5-passenger: like new; bargain: term grade ‘Franklin County, $65.50: this cna! | of used and new coods in St. Lonis at Pianos and Org F mt: hot-water heat: adults. _| furnished r 1928 Buick Sedan PIERCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS. is freshly mined: guafamteed to be cican. | lowest possible prices: cash or time. ans For Sale seid —— S181 —Clean housekerpine: | in private fami DFimar (188. 439 N. Euclid. (cS) mes. Oth and ar naman ae *(el4 PIANU—Chickering baby grand. manogany. — ing room; reasonable: all com | week! Us WW asnington cts) on d condition. S654A Councetieut. LAc.| LINCOLN, 3960—2 furnished rooms; com-/| © (4' | Poat- anal sed Ann pen Sunds e. + Master Six. 3 passengers, cxcel- PIER a ARR W 80 SEDAN WONDER CO AL OLD FURNITURE 2 2716. plete: heat Lindell 2877W. fez) | ENRIGHT. 4601—2 connecting Southern Jent Duco finish and tires: uptvel- pi CE-: tO 0S A Ess. $3.50: fump, $4. GRand 466 " GKAND PiIANO—$375° smali size- brand EAST GRAND. 2012—2 furnished house exposed rooms, 2d floor, also 4 sing!e. Stering clean as new. Terms. "poeenet: ~ at gto bargain: terms. ; : fen) EXCHANGED FOR NEW $6 + Sampies: regular 1 aew. | keeping: modern fonvenient location | (c3 OLIVER CADILLAC vv. whee 7* ua DISTRIBUTORS. , ony will serept | FERRY. 1110 (4300 N.)—Housekeeping pa o845a—Large room, new! SEtiosen S0St = Lochet at Leouant } Yak Gor dee. li Su Bag EXCHANGE snes oF Seales coe ‘that you wish “to | Dart bavment. balance arraneed “im email | Tem: clean. quiet. well furnished: adults. 5 SASS Cee, ae ae | - = u dispose of. AD An ap raiser will call. weekly or monthiv ll yp on three to| LEE. 4257—Two nicely furnis. ed —— ; hghtl urniture at g vast re | be bad # 3 this orice keeping. COlfax 2279W o8@2, | BVANS., Re | furnished sleeping a reom: a optional CAVILLAC—S 61 sedan; owner spent guuU REO 4-DOOR aes yg ee 1 duction: kitchen. cabinet, $15; Fas ranges, frihen pate CO CESTNGTOR aloaa 0 tent — South St. Leomes privale fama a : tables. $3.50: che rs, $1; dressers 1018 Olive Open evenings (c5) FOREST rene. 4495... Rooms. every con Se 7OU; sacrifice, S505: terms, trade. . _ YAHLEM oe ee ies ; SES OT Ree si é ; Ps a ae " IES my BRE UP ee ite oe a oe i Vagal Ne. 3 ft * ;| ROOM Wid—tn employed: north ee ee ROOMS Wtda.— 2 CCT ett tar tml . on this car: runs like pew: casily wo.th $550 value, cut to $385: must sell: no | CHestnut_ 7394. inten : GARDEN COUR >; only $295 trade. garage space; car in tip-top shape. Brock | HARDW “ae and fixtures: will trade for | $4. " ne ing furnished rooms: bath. gas. electric, . ; = - T YAnLEM 1035 N. Grand. Motor, 4418 Olive. (c} | good car. 4017 Finney av. $15; | Gaveneti es $10 RENT DISTRICT “nove. es aranieed condition: to be = _ heat: private entrance. COlfax 42830 ———— a Soe ST BY so (cS) kOOM—Pi a ae on ‘ APARTMENTS 5 i toate ————— el) "ARK. vaiy rooms) bright and - - . * er eee Soe. Seed) BEAK Ste aeden, ocw tires, worth So0u: Walker-Armstrong H. F. Co, | gorge: $80: terms. $5 month. PECK. di51—2 "Taree | furnished. Tight | —Roawekremine comforts Ir_pvt.atr home. emoinwed. "Bo . Se erms. Vesper Buick Auto Co. YAH! EN. 1035 N. Grond. JEWELRY, GOLD. SILVER 1809 11 OLIVE ST PLAYER-P'ANO “Cot otawe. aa | honeekeenpine: private “g 5073—-2 RG housekecep I; yy ee with trial god cuarantee. HEATERS — ALL KINDS—SELL CHEAP | P. A. STARCK PIANO Co. : nen ax '| ing: small family: reasena H CHRYSLER 65 SEDAN | WILEXS-KN'GHT. RUILEING. Lowenstein. 1321-25 N. Broadway, MOUND CITY AUCTION ©O.. 191N Olive. Onen evenings (cS) PAULIAN PL.. 5240A (Near Union!— | LACLEDR. #441 —Koom, kitehen, $7: oth ; . . 5 fal . e 2004 Morgan st. - ——$$—$_—__— —z Comfortably furnished single sleeping. $4.| ers $4 up. DElmar 4°58. (eB) | : re lise, wine, wheelie: |) | Qren cvenipes and Sunday. locus at 236 SPRING WAGON—Winged: with top: for| HOUSEHOLD G0ODs—Bveryih CSIGa Tt FIANO—-Seecial crows of (e534) cACLE EDE.4354A—Deautifully newly iui Ey car a pa and service fer aj ~ y , —s ae - * ; IS—Everything com- upright pianos best makes: we!lnut and : : - vtA—beau y ey _ lot less money: guaranteed. WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN 2 horses; cheap. 5120 Wise (c62) | plete: must eell- real barcains: dressers. | mahogany cases: al! in nice condition and —— Soren One aw mother and akfast if desired: ail oe: MIDW MOTORS, INC, Model 70A Special 6° a real bny im a curs. * beds springs. $2: chifforobes. | cuaranteed. Your choice while thev last. | : heated Teo - ideal loc ation | now ar rred: pay cash for same. Tennessee Radio Serv: is a 3 Sleenine: for or ’ many S200. io ce reasonable. LAlede 0291. (c0$} | McMILLAN. 45404 —Ro mm. 1 or 2 = | HOTEL AVALUN—Pe De WEST SIDE BUICK | Qnen evenings an} Sunday Locust at 234./ Belting Co. Memphis, Tenn. (c8) ING ROOM—Bedroom. dina room | —- 4 SO6SA Wells. (ce ~~ AMER iCA'S BEST SERVICE. $1.50 BUTANICAL, 3863 — TOOen. twin | eee Of Comme cmpteret: Oriviet; "=> |, Leute” Sarat family hot Kingshighway and Mci’hetson. DE). 0305. TIEL y : . | kitchen outfit. DEMONSTRATORS _— snes x. MOBILE CO. | a CTR ROOM. SUITE Wardrobe chair ; a2 45 See aie oles ee en att | thts Wile Rune ; ) | MOTORS—New and used: exhaust fans. | [Tvina ROOM SUITE—Reasonable. Call broughams, ‘ Willvs-Knicht coupe, “580 | These Arive 928 Pontiac. coach, late 475 | rewinding, repairs and wiring Wrieht | at 7465 Hoover av. Richmond Heichts. sha | Electric Co.. 207 N. 3d. MAin 4858. (cS) | ett? | any make radio; work guaranteed. | kitchenette. reasonable: congenial: real | MCPHERSON. 4060—Nicely furnished few thousand miles and ha tx a Whippet & coach .... a ance of -? a ll fgg Q Falcon Knight sedan “**'"'!'! goo! PRINTING PRESS—One multicolor 10 Pe. Living Roo | pElmar 3697. 4634 Delmar. (ch) | home. slreninge rvem. aeconmd floor front. fe} HUNTINGTON | TT equip spare tire. ete Can »e bought; /!” ys-Anight sedan 485 | motor. in good condition S26. = mM | BOTANICAL. 3624-—N jranad: 1 | MePHERSON. 4417—Cheerful ruom: nice at @ great saving. Terms. de. sf-| The above cars have all been recond | Post-Dispatch. =F 7 : TOSS NERF NsFanG, laree. | ° ONE BLOX FROM 7 forma S715 on rade. J&* | tioned. 3022 N. Grand. FRanklin 4540.| oo Inetudes targe Davenport. beautiful Chub | —————____ For Sale spietiul oom: all conveniences; reason: | Oe ie@e fo “ 0 O. INC. 3041 L ast (oft) . or Wi air. Bridge Lam OLONIAL—?2- = year . oom | Machine Shop Work Lamp, compirte End Table, sncker, soot | baneain: $20, Colas OOLB Complete: | BOTANICAL, S836—Catcolc viung man| ingle or double: ail conveniences. (cl i to share room: twin beds’ coneri’al home| McPHERSON. 4620—Rooms. furnished: Exceptional Used i T . Core For Sale MACHINERY —Heavy machine works. John sol Rug and a dandy Radio. Ne ae FREED-EISEMAN — 5-tube neu itredyee. | and every convemence._ eeivete bath, qaseme: quatecnen: salee. a HOTEL 3147 ‘table low weekilv 2 ihe AIS. ila n ng Se Ae mt ae RO BO RE Sw no gallate al! allt tig Muss 7 ~~ SEP gERIes ips ope an Tt. Amzon . } be ny make radio 2 beds: gentlemen. LAclede 2160 (cS MePHERSON eS = —s “spacious veranda: beau 7 $50. ; ice: «t.' WALTER | oo DIO CORPOR: RA TION Ks MIS ee - + '6.3— Bed nnd. S20 wn DEimer S ke a EN AU THEIMER FAs POULTRY AND BIRDS : w secingian KUAHS-BUICK. @837 N. Grand tin 200) | - ms MAY. 8S — ere ” , oo ——e | PIGEONS—1U000 real homers; peariy your ered. overstuffed Suite. beautiful B A TERN & Cn.. en. neativ furnished. GRand 2712M.( «62 ~~ roadster. 19 o” a 95 | gs a 1927: runs cood: $85. | pean dee Soom eari (58) | and Junior Lamp. ceaioue ae shaves. Southeast corner 12th am’? Olive. CASILEMAN 4154—Lovels 4156—Lovely cican eouth | McPHERSON. 416i—Large ciean warm ~ oe i ae etnnt ao ll es xine $2390 Matera! Bride. (ct | and floorcovering. No money down, $29.73.| BARGAINS IN RADIOS | -Sczbing: porch: owners home. _“(e5» | ousekeeping room: $5.90; adults: a- ae oe ge > ~ 4 B99 | FORD— Touring» late 1925: bailoon tires: | Overstuffed J-piece Living-Roum Suites: peters - * CLEVELAND. 3826—La f h : | » Essex coaches, 1929 495} : a? | m ree furnished sout ——— a . New Hudson Victoria, i9°9° "1905 ) | nerfect condition: SHO 2260 MeNair.fea9) | SAFES full-size bed construction: —er ve} van AND rooia; | or 2: conveniences. PRos. 7850. gy > hy on 40°°-——2 large i Essex sedan, 192% t2iiil 495) FORD—Touring: 1925: five new tires; | TRON SAFE—-12x13x18 ‘nside: mv shelves; | Verne: $60 te TH 18 ooo > Ser d A&B Ww 'Y [S22 | oy: ike ee ie ae Sew Hudson Landau, i930°!21212111293| $55 cash. 2, pen Friday eve. Morris’ $22.50. Cummings Safe & Fixture Co.. . POWER UNITS Compton test anc & tenaed boom — ah. Hudson coach. 192s : 5, Barcains. 10_ Olive. 9 N. . CHestnut 6037 (c6) STAND ARD MAKES keeping. sink private family: adults (cf2) = ge Se ee Se one Bs ~ 2315 Clg oh suena ae a ai [a COMPTON 2308 S.—2 newly furnished | Mrs. Enright. Lindell O70@J. (ec) Tw 0. | ger gg $5 AND UP. ee tet housekeeping. $7 — MAPLE. 5316 — Light. comfortable. frost: —— ~ = - General Furniture 272 J : telephone: private: gent'emen. ic} FORD Dump track, 1920 $125. _ MOK | Eee saranieed. “Jitt 2501 (es) | PAGE. 5073—9-ro ee a tial : aS? ore & CA. PLAL), ob00—Zroom housekeeping suites | S\ PLE S302—Siveping room, suitable ‘ “* RIS BARGAINS. 3810 Olive. | £ — 25 ee. tight housekeeping furniture: rea-. S. E. COR. 12TH & OLIV E STS | anit and = — =. —— for 2: continuous hot water. | ler sedan, 1928 ...: 93; FORD DUMP TRUCK—192¢: — at once. Reng with carage. ? ae ~ — room. SoO- | MAPLE. F590—Light houveskeeping tom =r endan. i978 *— 495; 1929 Chevrolet stake truck. 22 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | 3% | ST. LOUIS. | ental Dbeme: _ressonabie. "PRowpert 0716. | “neatly furnished: owner’ home. ad INITANA—-Truck: chean. $405 = kY DECTRIG WASHERS—The new Easy | | RAKTFURD J418A—Lomtforiaoie rum MAPLE. 5065—2 housekeeping To oms 95| _DFlmar 36548 ‘en ) | For Sale $99.50. Rose Sales Agency. 5421 Gravois for 1 or 3. private family second floor front: adults, Three }2| INTERNATIONAL—Truck. 3%-ton dump. | Riveretse_ 2354, Sid ROOMS AND BOARD HARTFORD. 3o29A—tromt room for || MapL_e. 5312—E ional 2 | monte: S55, Se Ses #5) “gteel body: bargain. PArkview T0s5W | ADDRESSOGRAPH. muimeograph. ditto. | WASHING MACHINES — A. B. or 2 or couple employed. vetiz) | MAPLE. 5312— Ex: eptional 2 room. house- friveration inelnded in >| . view 4 8) | miuitisraph, diciaphones; Geiver and — Eden and others. as low as . renl ROOMS WITH BOARD CITY HENRIETTA 2905 F bf = Reeping- immaculate: gink: couple, (c&2) | V_ A. CHINBERG, 866 Cre’ +} PACKARD—* wife, Be bargains. Morton Electric Co., a ranens ~ ie or suite: newly napered. MAPLE, 5118—-Pleasant frort room; pri | HN Eilon Tack Com R914 we Pn Che*P.,, | DIRECTORS’ TABLE—Fine walnut. Zz CHILDREN to board: kind, motherly care. a — —— —S——— | vate home: reasonable; adults Toe Northwest on. fea) | new: very reasonable. J. Shank. BARGAIN seamed Cali Riversice 27 08M. HENRIETTA. 3535—2 cho'ce connecting MAPLE 5108—Larce fromt ficht heatec- | | Locust. (ero) oral i= front light house®eepi.«: motern: first = : . syrcRat : 2 R 19 0 oR! oa (gel BR | Rocwl—Dedkie: alee alnale: excelent eae Gan cae to4) | —KeeDing room. quiet family. $6 wrek. | NATL RAT. oe Trucks For Sale | OVERSTUFFED SUITE—3-piece- & BREITT. 1119 Checucal Puy. tc7? + PO A AAO CURE Oe CR By er en aa eee 7 FLAT-TOP DESK — Trvpewriter desk. | 8 ridiculously i One Mi meal 0 ¢ 5036. : a ———s _ ———e . > . . stands: tables. flies 1904 Olive. 74.50" Mola $69.50: 5: oo +. | HENRIETTA. 3500 — Large. clean house | ‘keeping srltes firt floor frome en) | ‘we! t $50 } a >So 3-TON SPEED WAGON. gw eee : wryer. $95: ROOM AND BOARD—Attractively fur- k > Poe ~ kite ; : —— | ~. are new: 6-eylinder motor, 4-wheel - ers. 3 show cases, 2 stoves. 3 confectionery exe’vsive home: reference. FOrst 281 — MARYLAND, 42 34—3 f hed as: | wae Dodee "couse sa: AS | and it must be sold fe it balance due eee | ee sees Sone . Olena Gekgpues Bu | peg f W1 t | | SEP PERSON. S12tA ©.--Bal room, fae first floor: private » th: adh its, iehin , c8) | frizverstion and jasiter | Sao KO RTH. Of Fix DODGE—Sedan, $195: Ese "#25 JORDAN-SCHEID. 1115 CHES STNUT St roo a _ dence Caltvafter 4. Victor 3778W. (c62! —— Chandler, $250: Moon sedan. $95, 4431 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous aa) vars Special at $0.75, | cee ee ar | SUNTATA. 83 se eiaterie mon | SEWSTEAD. S11 —Avt. F: rely fe | Faston. (eB) OFFICE FURNITURE— Mah go ecene ROOM AND BOARD—For —— of | NEA ZA. + —Clean. «-mfortale Maa | nished room or gentleman: only DODGE — Tas 1 Th . 7 er | nae bt ——-Mahogany, good couple emploved: garage optional. CO! | _£entieman: all conveniences. ch’ | peopie in house; $3. heated garage option sedan: looke like new FOR DS— Reconditioned: coupeL sedans agg including dictaphone. mimeo- fax 7320R. fet) JUNIATA 3617—Laree comfortable room, | al. . fetih: en hee ee ee Cr : srap . ad ressosraph. adding machine, en- ~~ 2315 Cn) § sk -~ ROOM AND BOARD—VYoung lady em evety convenience; gentlemen. (e7) | SLIVE 4394—Neativ furnished one | ARSENAL. 4500—6 lores Rief © ‘ all real bargains; prices rangim, from $50 | Y@lope sealer, stamp machine, typewriters, toy ; : ~~ ge 7 an tiefling Auto Co. 2501 8. Jefferson. (cso) ‘ . os om ; ' Dioyed: with mother and daughter; rood | rar ) keeping and sleeping ro $3 and -| Fated: heat. taniter. elec ESSEX—19° to $200: small cown payment, talance to Steel cabinets; will sel! at a bargain: no hom. COlfax 0129W (cag?) SJUNIATA, 3$957—Front room and kitch- | ,j | 728 anc uD ee ee ra oaition” terms. | suit: open evenings Ayres Aate Co., Sih| dealers. Call_4306_ Olive. (c76) 0 oney OWT) | s@civan gnata—noom ana boa rd | a See Ces. ees eee. Nae iste Fron CASTLEMAN } i , ed mad VAN. ates ; ma aed t single room. $3.50 2 -*. “914 N. Grand. COlfax 2244 ich) | WBC Case Autborized Ford Dealers ¢c7) girl: a real home. = For. st Ab ow electrie and — teeta 100 USED CARS — | , a } OQ 75 . | LAFAYETTE. 3225—2 modern apartment - ies! . ee os ge ne merece ED CALS — SiS and up: rms | TYPEWRITER AND ADDING 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 | favtoR_s5a3_ Nice room fond -housekrening rooms private garage (cfiz, | PAGE. 41202 neat front bousekeening a . ‘ v ; - ° ing . ’ ; salesman’ oO voraiorti be : 8 demonstrator: wonder ul if and trucks: a real eeleetion te pick from: tice shane; $195. Mornms’ Bargains. 2810 trade. 340 Gravois (cS | “ é tes meals: nrivate family. COlfa Olive. . se ae: MACHINES 3-ROOM OUTFIT $79 So =— - LAFAYETTE. 313t-—Connectinge house |) —————— - Im ENS r SorT i P TYPEWRITERS—AI ki y a keenine renee « 7 . i ea - «a . to. | as 733 a oe : _ en ere eee and rear burners Bah all K - _ ESSEX USED PARTS ig begs wl Fg = a Smith | bedreom. a As kitchen outfit: | ARKANSAS. 3125 A—Large rvoms, couple | CAVA YVETTE “Ges — Nea tly (oa /RAYMOND. §009—Connecting housckeep | | feal bargain that wen't be . ortrade| | Radiator $6 wheels $1.50. aprincs $1 | ard kevboard machines: atifactive rental Wort oan or two_gentiemen: board optional. (cS) | “Sieeping rooms. Victor 1742 (e4) | oe roems, _26_Soor front: adults, ic62' J. IOHNSOAN Zs fenders $} “ee front aXxies $2 50 com niete purchase nlen en new or weed twnewriters CALLPURNIA 213i—Large front revo eERNNrNNemncads - ——_ | RAY MOND. b+ + Neatly furtirmeireu siery eine WIL. YSKNIGHT. “goog on rear axie $1 heode $150. motnora S345 | stecial rates to studenia. 1108 Locuaet.(cS} cowl German cooking: reasonable. (62 ym rg 3178—Laree. lizht house. $m reem all cunvemences ot) me ereringe ani veday. Locus at 7234 cePperators i. starters S53. eterringe columo UNDERW : ew 2315 OLIV E sT. ~ CALIFURNIA 2: 27 — Room and bo ‘ | eeping: also sleeping room. G nd 117 RA > > . > 4h: Beant ee - Luk 3 ; \ mh oo ew ard for AYMOND. 5049—Front room: area! vrerside 67003 See r a "2504 8. Gren - a oe, eT SALES naretor 21.50, A. B.C. AUTO $30" pemtale 3 ie Se St yg = cites wits Pease wcadievaesss "oe MAGNOLIA. 3911A—Large — $3.50. eee = — ~~ Kenrick Square Apt. —. ° = ic4) — _~ re ‘ai dial Tyr writer Exchange. Arcade Blég. , i | Seer pn ahh MRO EE RUMEN NE oy cas, o- (ec ’ ‘ G2 : : = oe and small , per week. ; ——— — - —— —. tn FORD—Tador 19on. 8°98 Reax 19°s | 1462. s |NO MONEY DOWN || CASTLEMAN. 3925-—Tarse sooth room front_sieeping rooms. I or 2. $3.50). (c69' | ROOM—With bath, $3: also beautiful LEILA APAR awe —, electricity ona hn arty. S285: _ S05 down 4454 Fast. n (5) ' Auto Bodies For Sale /|XEW AND REBUILT—Adding machines. | beard for 1 or 2. GRand “Tose, (eri2, | MICHIGAN. (220—Neatly furnished fvom front_room. FOrest 3162. ic*9) 2633 “ GRAND roo ey ee vo ee 3 Tne : BOUY—19°:. S25: Reliable Adding Machine and Typewriter | 1 4 Rooms, Complete ' }| BADS, 2824—Large. eouth: board. 2 em MISSOURL 7 Om Light housekeeping Windows: garage if wanted. hareain, $18: mF % Faston (ic) | dEWERTT COACH . . OW WNainral Reda, |-o- 908 Eauitable Bidz. CHestnut 6171. | | “oo : hi pe , , . ro : ta Fords. Calkins. 4220W Natural Bridge | (eG2\ || KING, 9618 FRANKLIN || Ployed: homelike. Victor 4°M5W. (r2) | ome doubie and singie: every rel) Ne. ee ET Go von (cD) ) eTSOn ; ‘a reasonabi« HS \ yee a aa eden: 2 1928 counes fel) | | SHAND lear a? 5 z ro 22307 ne ' || G@RAL 54 - near ark av.}— om | (|| Open Monday and Saturday Eves. (c5) | ) ) a fortable front room. twin beds. all con | 4n37 n3t ee BARGAIN A A, ig | ROOM—And kitehem ah conveviences for | FORDs 8 ss. 32 x6 ek ing tabie. aofa. walnut noster " ’ in i ; = a ~ — —_ ‘ ioe,” i net’ e. ne ww! y decorated and pares she ‘ FORD—Tudor, iate model: perfect con. | cog ee ires are all Crete Buy perfect condition. FAst 316. ~ e634 ARI, 332¢—Will board lady in my/| PENNSYLVANIA. 12535-—-Beactitul —— | « ywners home. MiUlberry 72343 oe . are tecd - J ° . Pe Letee | er 7, ; . MTs , > o> ¢ . ee | e . ” ~ — “ae “Bs i. whel . | +e ‘ : . eu n . S40) dewn trade - ~ r + ) — —— GOs, for *: | pout rocme: a] TEENOR 5249—Lovely Seeping « | furmished. 2s a Oa ts, But cCailae, moter; conveniences. For Sale inchudes iwrge dresser, bed. chifforobe. Ss - } conveniences: reasonabie. ee) Scei Power COAT—Lady's. ise Niue. ucedie-peint cae. ‘pring apg mattress. bed iamp and floor CAPANNE 5409 Large ° wifartabl: =~ Yo pe ate — Southern expored frer- WabHINGTON Sait 1, Fox aa ae tose) Sant *. 32 ; . prt G . om sree wither keep . room. exceilen?t tabie- reasona? te, ted) . vate family ing room: alee single sleening (et : terial. fur eultar. size 18: geod ering . bedroom ‘furniwhed comple : $20. “2hop Eade.” a = aah $4973. Chestnut 6682. Staton 2 Offers in the CABANNE. 355: S5A—Double, or winete: | ys beard: steam he 51NRW. pe ; | RUSSELL. Larre laot ; ; : cond fi 650. TSS Kine: ay : POST-DISPATCH CABANNE S1QS—¥ foost” tome Sooo restma clasts | pheyeCebine Pome: corventenne: neivate a Sais paen, | Serpe : se CLASSIFIED |e} : oe coal PRovect 2934. te. ke . F ) = a on | oe ‘s BED — "aime ee TARTAN 1s ee ¥. Gra view ‘ati. on av. at a0 Werekatee w mt C O L U M N S cecNaR S08 TNnmavpe mein ong | ‘henmchceoine ; reasonable: = went . with > reasons bie. (c8)

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SEPT LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON LOANS $100-$200-$300 AT LOW RATE 24,% A MONTH HERE IS THE COST On Loans Payabie in 20 Equal Monthly Payments $100—Average Monthly Cost—$1.32 $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2.¢3 $300—-Average Monthly Cost- -$3.94 Loans may be paid in full at any time, and you will charged for the actual time you keep the money. You full amount in cash; no deductions of any kind. 5 NO ENDORSERS NO EMBARRASSING DQUinm, Household Finance Corporatio (Established 56 Years) > TWO CONVENIENT OFFICES 705 Olive St., Room 305 222 Missouri Theater E PHONE: CEntral 7321 624 N. Grand. Teter ] Tune in on Station KMOX every Wednesday Evening at 9:46 P, ——— EMBER 18," ST TOvIs POST vISPATCH REAL ESTATE ESTIMATES ; YOu ha w butid anc Teinnnce —pg A 3 — ow. Chae Grant Wyatt, na Century | Be as ne Pre SS OIL LAND OPPORTUNITY Have Secured Option to Purchase Lease of 640 Acres of Oil Lands 106 AND 108 ELM AV. GLENDALE ee 2 new 6-room — stucco i ro full just completed and ready for . eT gy s occupancy. If you want something really anes LUPFER-ACKER INC jet us take you through them. TH West ' frame: | APPEL. REALTO EO. &. W. Lockwood, Webeter 716—— V scant. 4-rvem : > fot 406x132: | : enly $500 cash. month- — Call POWELL. (Fn | (c89 Oo = a §-room || rm thro ucheut 1521 NEW—A y Open tonicht. 5705 Kansas liv rvom, din Liberal t Chesmut. REAL ESTATE--EXCHANGE _ COMPTON, 4: S.—+4-5, bath, furnace, | 2 hg dee bungalow 2915 r Vincent: 6-4. 66. tile bath, furnace, trade 40 Rengei-W eber Pweber, 3539 S S, Grand. bt: Grand. LAc. 9545. oes OR FARM FARM WID. ted 4528 lait av. >t. oll burner. oo = 4 eRe 3a 1 iced) W td.— For oer ae —————_—$——————_— TT AGE—3 rooms and bath: t 722 Chestnut, or 46 W street made. E=1 WcEe—S5 room, moaern: fine ine loca er wall down payment, ame 9 NEE pre 42324 Lp bot-water beat. 2 monthiv: ready for occupancy. 2- Post-Disnatch. HARTER. 7 Bok interest. 206K. - brick bungalow ma WALTER W. MeSTE Mat GER FOr $7500 DWELLING 5615 Vernon av.: 9 Tooms: an opportc- ect a bareain: owner will show | MILLER RB. E. _—— 3355. ing S , 10th. BUNGALOW BARGAIN 6400 Etzel: 6 rooms anid bath: hot-air | -FoOm a —_ heat: garage: wil! mabe & terms or take 4 . “ig tte i CHAS. room cottzge in garage; 255. LICKLIDER rs E CO. EVers. 1901. (¢4) VERONICA. 1034—6-room bungalow: hot- “| Jennings water heat. hardwood floors, 2-car brick BRING YOUR EYES ALONG | && UG DISCINGER, Lie: tcc | — TOUR EVEN ALONG that is wot | 3728 Hebert st.. shingle covered frame: 94 Post Diepatch. ney wil! enjoy seeing a home that ie not |. o! ie: ble garage; price fre- : disappoint ite : p.” rooms ne hot-water Da % ee dog . . HOUSE —20, rooms. heatine plant; new clear oak floors; new | “(is i GRAND AND SULLIVAN noma, Eoed cond % Awe: vie 37000 uty. JE linoleum: new ewly decorated trade $7000 eau. BRE | Te inoue en inew 4-coat fwory | COTTAGE, NORTH, $2750 3 LEE or - —— FARM ‘s Near Production and Drilling Well in Pecos County, Texas st. Want t 3 cal estate -,- —. ‘open. 8531 > es 3 ran * ee Shion eee 6-cylin- | § A THOMPSON R. CO.. PArkview 0141. Lindell 8336, ic A? vw. tile ne ee ee ee . Se Re ee a eS « San hot-water bath. il r HIN’ Lin. 2944.(¢°) (cS) —_ 10-Toom ‘residency, nce “want — Ms vernon. - 58: a= CHA) — 7 famiuv Coenen : 200 wT nat hare you? Tile ler we 0 eas Xn ic) Want several parties to join me in taking up this option at a low price. Marland, Humble, Gulf and Prairie Oil and Gas Company own the offset acreage to this land. Pecos County has produced gushers at 110) feet making as hjgh as 100,000 barrels daily. Box T-75, Post-Dispatch A& furnace heat: sbeat, bara ot Kirkwood L. WEBER. 119 N. 71h. SDERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN —4 rooms. licht. cas and water: 808 Chestnut, lot ay cols rite Northwest i ri w ~~) ee , j Pas 3 like rent. Call owner re sce tead 1907 ARLIN: Gree. sae CAS FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE i Y BANK Selid brick cottage o roo'ns, ; --- - -—— Pau Universtry Crry CAbany R00. fc) rang a peep good lot, 25n1.5; Ly North 4\ —_— ™ ple s mes | (Or 700, on easy terms. poy ey: ty Bye tg FAUST. or. Easton. FOr. 7103. ‘ae, — Sa age KIKRKWOOD TRUST CO. REALTORS HELLRUNG. 56: 39 5 619 —S- Tuom all matt | pees ir Meineill, KCBS, Lindel 7300. ck bungalows. tile ‘ hardwood | emma - floors, rock foundation, —. all builder | % SECOND, 3019-21 N.—?#-lamiiy | Cleat nhorst. ergteen 5061. | & : ; with ¢- -room cotta Bay BUNGALOW — Modern ,oms: sacTifice | Ty. & INV. co. : ms A ok EXCHANGE — BUNGALOW—5 rooms. modern; furnace for cash. Call TYiler (cd6) 31 et . wne, East St. , “S UL: Rose “En | at and carage: small dewn payment | BUNGALOW— - ' ERRY. —— oan P| 3414 Cambridge av.; 6 rooms and sun eas FR an wo agg hn pean room. hardwood Noors. hot-water « beat: | drive: etreet made: take vacant lot: deed ‘ of trust. aute or a cash down pay ment. ATwater 399W e) THRUSH. : “hg brick cottage hardwood floors. :% 335x120. — | wants Siete HARK TWIG_DISCHINGER. Lin. 2044. (eS) | Quotations F urnished Subscriptions received for all new issues Telephone CHestnut 6860 Love.Bryan & Co. nd cottage ae A in: will make | 5-vear loans: want — em 2A Wagoner. jr Forest — a Be ee hier 1 We TRADD “Sas me 4 x ®-car garage. side drive: lot 50135: wil property ; consider trade for 5-room bungalow in West BR. H. STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4003 Chouteau av. GRand 109. Lent | LPH kh. FEINBER(: K. 0. 2914 N. UNION. _ EVERGREEN 5762. ELMBANK, 460709. 11-l3—¢-iamly. & SPALDING. S22 7— 7 Jooms modern: dou. | I garage; price $7250; terms. FRANK | —emernenreemeemntore = 1 MK ELI, 4738 Natura: Bridge. | BUSINESS PROPERTY |. SP feat a ee ee Se ey LRONGE Metaaig pa whe sunroum, ehower, garage; separate - — We're Hust LMBA | entrances. (cSt ' aa) Sl Pe ket Te bn ig a eS i Eni tite andl yet te eta thie TH eal 4 ee uy ee ee bint gree wee sae ae RENEE ae LE RMON NED a 0 onntee tte ne ere 0 Ah, EO Ags SB lent iy 7 atid BBE ning iti ae eet AL” ae Re eae - : Se nn a ee SNC Mebeceatendians, sieges ar ater Rey oe Bec geben ah oo nsieathanelecihnentiisiamen 7s a» me " PO COO AL DORN AP ap iets. CLEAR TENEMENT Wtd.—Sonth: ma! best cash i AL- , Salen x, can" iH ‘R. - a aiken 5 “Commercial. pitea: 5750- open ILI. good 4#-room cettage in "e0od peiedtornood strictly mode n.north- equity single 4 anc 5 room fist. nie °c. eee an. KNAPP 713 Uhestnut ; WE CAN ed YOUR OPER (don't phone} price, W4 TH 4445 Gravois. SARFIELD. 3165 — On salesmen “need |W bargcain- $2650: owner. - 3 (e32 ro a So uth 4 SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms ae Wanted : West End for = —lI South Fide, Box ; | Webster Groves HOUSE Wwrd. —Abeout & rooms; a. ust have : S-car Ce'age: tor) Post- Dre.ateh. ee PROP. FOR SALF BUNGALOW— 6-roeom orck: modern : mn piace: ae quick sale. Boz H-3S90. Post-Dispatch. i776) BUNGALOW—S$100 cash $1U per month 4room brick. near Midland Valley _—— ae Club. H. HB. Hauhart. R. irkwood, Mo. Telephone Kirkwood i740 , porches ‘oped by University City. | floor, i im thre BUNGALOW—New 5 rooms: modern ; trees, shrubs, Lake car: Page to, S115 f herts rs lock « Waba 3b oon 7364 CORNELL AVENUE Situate: ou 3 DOeautiful corner, over- looking Lewis Park, This beautiful residence. with its iarge living room and open fireplace. dining room and kitchen on the fret floor, and 4 bed- rooms am! two baths om the second ie sure to appeal to those who desire @esmething out of the ordinarr. Ever} modern convenience will be found beautiful bome. CYRTtTS CRANE WILLMORE ORGANIZATION. INC. | DELMAR. CABANY 2495. DUPLEX wzAT—tUniversity Citv;: 5 apd Pautif # hardwood flow rs. bevel plate . @ut glase chandelier. tile bath - aaenans new give-away Sater. Lindel ~G } BUN NGALOW—S50 Midland | Hauha Telephone ~ : a cash $10 per month; uncalow F. 2. wood FasTOS 630;—Lot. Wellston: $25 cash | $10 ner month. MU! berry 6180. ‘ FRENCH MANOKR—Beautiful § rooms. | baths, 2-car garage. studio living roore | 16x25: model anrees quality home .n | c E on Price and Bonhomme road. Call WY . down 0997. y >. LAY ROAD—12 ACRES Retween Clarton ri. and Litzinger rd.: out- of-town owner wanes om olfer, as he is er anxi.tus *o . MeCAWLEY ton. MAin ?813 RESIDENCE—7 rooms, modern; ane St : @esirable lecation: price rea- Bones «ol terms. Phone id, + usenegn Mo. .fe6?: (92) OTT A Fr: WOTTA LIFE! Avay from noise and dirt of the city. You teo — gay that if wou buy) this T-room with bathroom water. electric. ' garage. chicken house. lot 100x198%. & hbiock to transportation: ~mce $4500. S300 Jown, ance monihiv. Tate lake Line at ve ' your bargain Parkview Togas. | Rew, S284. 76} TTLAN er re 123-24. ‘301 Nataral ‘Bridee. Vinita Park FLORA, 8319 o—4 ge: lot 502150: ee. rooms. bath. furnace: cars $4250. } WELSH- BERGFELD. FOrest 0111./c3) | BUNGALOW —Beautifu! new Matt brick: stone o1 itined front, DRESDEN. | well- at We s, Sree) | COTTAGE—3 rooms th: lot 770x105: repainted and oh leaving city Nov. Owner 4128 Concordia. 5429 —4-roc room hardwood floors; WACHTER. Riverside DUNNICA 363(- Bungalow. side 4rive. oil berner rilt-i- 3632 DUNNICA 6 rooms, just west of Grand. modern. te schools. churches, \. "eee yarc. real 3339 S. Grand. ‘The. 9544. ——- eed w- 4 rooms: 8575/1. HOWARD FE KEI CSEY L_Aciede 61233. HUHPHRE Y¥—Dancy 4-reom cettage: price SS2i)- barcain. PRospert 414 HUMPHREY. 394: o—S5 reou 18, Beas Holy vo bargain for quick s2! Rengel-Weber, 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. bungalow. 0616. s'« rooms rt xidaire. % close | Class condition: a barcai Jos. kmann (TWO BLOCKS NORTH OF DELMAR) | F. Die . 3125 s. co LAc.oa2o O616. just being devel- || PENNSYLVANL | heme. WANDA. | solid: « » 3-d. ®-family flat: off | ge: sell | lows: | salesman room, tlie Dat. — features: large lot. 3 ia Bl NGALOW—Last one: must = it a make your offer: 6 modern, attractive: ee a day om | bus with rent money: see 1037 Big Deni | Hospital, east of | bencalow: garace ; WRITE for map of been and Ka sales list of homes or pho WEbs WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO. E to Charkeck rd. Sec Mr. Armvster in 2-: BE CLOW COST — § rooms. story brick northw:st corner Or drive! out St. Charies rd to Lack'’and rd... west te Charlack then morth two hiocks. 7 yf BUNGALO $500 COST. 7616 Alicia av. % block west of Bic rooms. —- improvements. le for Imepectio ze’) CONCANNON, Realtor, Wainwright Bit a | ; ’ BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY ESTATE county; has everrthing Want; too , for owner: will —e single fiat or bungalow. Appir FRAN DOERER. 3571 Pace. Lindell 2898. BIG BARGAIN 6-room country home on large lot, mear Lackland and Ashby Roads. Nice location. |‘ Has furnace, county water, bath, electric and garage. Easy monthly payments. FLETCHER R. HARRIS R. E. CO 200 N. 4th St. MAin 5598 a West Side of Mcknicht Rd. 2 acrea, between Clavton and Ladue ré.. water. a= a will trade for city 5 os *STOLTMAN F R. £. CO. 4003 Chovtraun. GFand 1001 $10.00 Cash, $5.00 Per Month One-half acre tracts. near Denne anc ART ; good speculation Hi ™ 7 yan elephone oo, ‘1748 13. Box 1086. Kirk wood. Mo Carsonville AR m! LOOK! 3 with, furnace. Sonu Leon- eS?) & (ASP ELTY. co. wag re) act 5 ee: gg | *. or ae eee Rares | & = 60x173: larce trees. school. churches and transportation: ab- soluteivy a bargain at $650 OLD ORCHARD BANK REAITY CO. land 6798S. Webster PRICE REDUCED $2000. . will sacrifice Look TaN. make tian. 1 AM LEAVING WEBSTER My house ts for sale: will accept a rea- sonabie offer: | did rard: will give very Hibera!l terms: no 'arents. Box F-50 Pnet-Diepatch, (054) DUTCH ee er brick. 6 ro . tued bath, numerous ully decorated throughout ; i in basemen! near | tation: ow mer will sacrifice for less than. $9000. WEbster 3834. (71); , SHEKWOOD PARK HOM HOME. 5398 S. Rockhill road: Megest bargain in Webs teT : owner leaving city: offer: ¢ reoins. | rage. larce lot : Wu bri hn anc auaan garage WEESTER BI NG ALOW. ; 4°4 Greeley av: | TOOT ti e bath [about 3 rears old: | will shew You th JOST. MILLE TR R. * coO.. CHestnut 757 113 N. Teth. a TIVE _ BRICK BUNG ALow. Late living 2 bedrooms: less saeco. ideal j 43° row | FIRST WATIONAL RLTY. CO. WEb. T7207. ied) | ATTR ACTIVE PLAN AND DESTGN } 5 rooms. recep lion hall, tiled beth. rATC j cabinets. roiler 2 aree rorcne\s. race asement AL 7 DECOR ATED. less than $12 WEbeter OS34. No agents. Easy terms. (4) WEBSTER GROVES ; [ newly and Geeorated 93 threughout: Sele }' +4) | ee 37e2 HY AULKIC Five-room brick bunéalow with hot-wa- ter heat. tile bath: lot ees ks: in first- 42xx LAFAYETTE AY. Beantiful G-room brik: — water heat. etc.: bot S1al130- wice car WM. E. WRISBERG, | 3204. “a. GRAND. OT, 2848—Brick co cottage 5 rooms, mod- ern: aell — PRospect 41-4). 4028—Brick. 4 reoms. ARD E. Rms, LAciede 6173. 4158 POTOMAC Five-room mati brick bungalew. 12-imch walls; everything you may desire in COlfax 66521. (#9) 6055—4-room brick bungalow - side drive: aimost new: must WACHTER. Riv. 0618. WANDA. 3878—Ne o room inedern $500) cash Sieben lance tke rent “Ric BUX YOUR HOM ~~ i IN SOUTH HOLLY LLS 4112-14 Alma. era HOW A grag. beau ote 6-room bung: im every respect: only ‘Soo 50 balance terms to suit buyer. or premises veranile cs WHY PAY RENT? cash alee $29 88 per month | } ' @team heat: very modern: ere today _ ' Rengel- ' Tent de WM. 0556. | | See , OREGON, 43xx1—3-4, bath: $500 cash. $72.25 per month. pars a 5 |} interest and principal on new $-room Dur alow, " Quine | OREGON. 1902-— 63-65 Saleeman on -remises.. Cal? Riverside 5454 WHY co RENT J locates ales premises. Call Riverside rere | ELSPERMAN & LEOsEARtS Boag ¥ HOLLY HILL HILLS BUNGALOW | im 3854 Bowen st.. brand-new 5-reom bric ene floor; strictly modern ete.:; owner t sell. “SEE US.” N BRINKOP kK. E. CO., 3671 S& Grand. LaAciede 3040-3246. S-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE MUST BE SOLD 1200 7. 2 this over (c4) has 3 bedrooms and splen-- echools and transpor | wams an than | LAciede e Southwest | COLUMBIA 6216—6 rooms, right off Rom ra future business location: real rg ain RENGEL-WEBER, 3539 S.Grand. LAc.9513 Giand. reems, furnace, 2-car street made. jon. F. Dickmann. Hl GO68. 6704 Scaian. | EICHELBERG ER. 54 20-2 aod 2.N ew 5-room ath. furnace, screens. shades: open dai! i2 to 5. “a9 'JUNIATA, 54944—New 4-room buncalow very modern: pmce only 34800. See to- | day WACHTER. Riverside 0616 6056 Brand-new Enclish bungalow: 13-iner crystal fixtures: het-water hea! ent garage: lew for @& @Quica r features: ‘pric ' easy terms. | Moors, 4car garages, ; MARMADUKE Southwest. PRoanct $444. fc) | WIESEHAN, 53217 -44—OPEN—YV ACANT THR E SOLD—TW0O LEFT Modern: owl floer- l3-inch matt brick all provements and conveniences: near scho:i+ anc Churches; inspect today; terne: new. 208. EHM, 3539 S. Grand. PRes. 50@e. $1@08 3- odern: | " SHENANDOAR. $125—Sinei> 3-4. mogetB:| = aseractive 10-rocm residence: @ bethe: trade for large fiat. LAciede ¢ 449. SHENANDOAH,. 4056—4-5 earace. LAciede 6444 ST. VINCENT. 28xx——S 4-5. bath: ga- age; $0000: bergain. —l.Ac._6149.—1 4 2 year Coe corner -“, 590x150 8B. BA. THOMPSON BR. COP itkview o14t. BRING YOUR EYES HERE WHAT IT HAS. hot-water heat. —e kit chen peter ied) RICH, ree ose. tile bath pleum and tile TOO s. walls, rubber : other ref inement NOW LOOK WHERE IT I—One-hail block west of Forest Park i. 4 Shtaher rd.. 6358 Alamo: now pri B. A. THOMPSON RK. Co. PArkview “oral —? DISTINCTIVE HOME Tixx Westmoreland: S rooms, sun par lor and sleeping porch. two baths anc iara tory hot-water oil heat. paneae. curar’ for two cars. ¢wimm price $25.000. no considered. Your archit ‘would aDDraine for $41) O00 FRANCISCTS RLTY. ©O.. MAm 44% BIG BARGAIN 1442 Shawmut place; owner leaying city | 7 rooms and reception hal) vapor steam heat. hardwood floors, bath - garage, oper for inspection todar KN AMEVER-FLEER ELTY. & INV. CO Site N. GRAND. COLFAX 25. ich ANOTHER BARGAIN Red See as for card ef GRESTNER &. & SLDG. CO. NU! 3778 »ieck from two) Pi Ww. -_ MADINON-——T eo izidaire. tncimerator ~” hy tend fouaniey tubs: lots rr | bungalow or good BROADW AY—3 stores, 3. AND. | stores and four flats of beat. | Dandy brick residence, con- | ivt, Ux : resadence. | (eS) i ‘fine home and near | heater. —— a? ~ 2 bath. shower, | 522 x Post-Dis. | S900 YuYs resi-' Cal | BEAUTY | SPBCIAL | ACTO red tile | ie OP— f CONFEC NER Y—Good ileca: en: ~ FOR SALE OR TRADE CORNER BEUADWAY AND stores and flats above. and brick house 4 ee: trade for ~ an trade. KR HILLER PL. ea stores with txtra | rooms and toilet in rear, aisn a nice frame | 6 rooms, bath, furnace and | | good | dbuncalow of 2-car garage: trade: Vacant. 2248-50-52-54 CHESTNUT ST. — Four 3 rooms; wood floors. bath, electric. Rent Sen per year; will taze other property in part will prefer i Fient. S. W. CORNER TOWER GROVE AND LAFAYETTE—Seven stores and one mod- smaller W. CORNER CLAYTON ROAD AND of ae gonuee: ee for ~—Seven stores and one fiat 2 roome: new property with a ‘fine future: trade for country acreage or city property. Ss. W. CORNER ST. LOTIS AND NOR- WooD—*-«: ores with basement and steam heat. Rent $17 20. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann __MAin 4533. 80S Chestnut. — ( coNcoRDEA. 4] FOR SALE H | , DAYLIGHT BUILDING , | Three stories and adjoining; steam heat. i elevator: will sacrifice for quick sale. || MULLIN-WALTER REALTY CO. MAin 2636. (cs). surinkler and | Central =a06- 05S ~ stores and flats, inciud- | aCe ry tures and sestoc IDEK. ay .. co. EVer. 1901. North 2029 E.—3 stores and 2 $3000 vear: — Lickin GRAND flats: renta! ness location. TWENTY- THIRD 3 st ont Sl real LICKLI “ gk. EK CO. EVer. Northwest CLARA, °2825—Store and 6-room fiat: lot 55x14@: must be LICKLIDER &. E. AND SULLIVAN—S. ec; e.: flats and single flat next door: _ 1901. (cB) LYNCH. 1939-41—2 stores. 2 flats. rifice at $13.500. DElmar 5730. tend) REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED DO FL. coed location: 3 rooms, bath: investment: $131") cash: OOPER. SOS Chestnut. (BH. 3484 FARMS FOR SALE FaARM—140 acres: 55 miles from . St, Louls: 7U acres. tractor farmed: or trade. Call arter 3 p. m., or Sunday Too Anderson. (ci oe LAND—600 acres, omnty: miles railroad: In Ville: terms Cc will divide BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES spiendid chance for a et ager: knowledge of Dusiness not necessary. Box F-28583. Post-Dispatch. COUMPUSITION. commerna!: inves‘ im gsTuwing business: preseman oow sole owner, manuf Speciaity besides eral printing: give reference, information regarding self: coD- fidential. Bex H-157. Post-inepatch. (4; promotional! 110n ; Willing to problems 80: ved representative. L012 Holland Bide. .g97) FOR SALE OR LEASE. Well equirped restaurant in town of 40.000 Very satisfactory con- tract can be made with responsible party Box J-258. Post-Dispatch. (a4) BUSINESS WANTED ‘ta.—Small. fur woman, t-Th. Dt e@) ONF EC TIONE RY—dX. there “he:2> rent . Bar bargain. 37°5 N a. GONFEUTIONER YP rece red’. i. _ 4401 Virgina, wet CONFECTIONERT ~—Ice -ream. verior eler tic soda cuntain real Sreelp: gust =! 5514 Easton PRESSING harc- | basement. with lot | | ici | $°6.500- fine busi- | for sale ' | RUVOMING Gasconade FuUrest 5652. (78 , i SHOP—Big Dusiness. fine loca- | ¢ man- | iietenemsny elites | ROOMING HOUSE—47xx McPhe! son: —— ob- Practica! | actures | | RUOMING university | — -hance $100 AVERAGE MONTHLY ti $200 AVERAGE MONTHLY ; . eee be sak COST... eeeeteeseues adits $300 AVERAGE MONIHLY cos. 200°C 2 OLHER AMOUNTS [IN SAME confidential over 42 years. Downtown Office 925 AMBASSADOR BLDG. Cor, Seventh and Locust Sta, 2 > The signatures of husband and wife are sufficient. Quick, service guaranteed. A _ triendly, CALL, WRITE O8 PHONE METRO LOAN COMPANY - oy buman Seath Side Office A 305 DICKMANN BLDG, (Third Fleer) ae Grand, Just of be 3124, (Under State Superrision) ____ BUSINESS FOR SALE FLOWER SHOPPE—Exceilent location: price $050. cash only. Box 0-139. a GARAGE-SERVICE equipped: Sappington. Mo.. on Gravois: cood GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET— FOrest 7952. east of Denn location. WAtson “* . «c4) | GRA ERY—Smal] fupch room and roum~<0et: Lean lawn storks. A. L,.: Ptbel fac Gacrnie 4570. Siac ‘mmediate , Sales Co.. (c4)} HOTEL—Smail place. cheap rent. good fur- ace: money-maker: sacri- ’ treated right: Peome generaily that’s on ¥ , 25.000 satiefred pt wi) / (ceQz) | biock from depot: Mrs. KE. 527 , time wisp. m= iE faeneee i UARANTY MOTOR Ot We have fire dred of | rant dono uations. first martanse © oer eee WM SS I EO A A te aN ascentl HILL & CO : sits Tipe Vol Gad Meee STATISTICAL SERVICE You are invited to consult our statistical department for information or advice on listed and unlisted stocks and bonds at _ time. Direct private wire to our New York office. Areade Building MEZZANINE CEntral 9300 Recommended for Professional Men to iavest Let us send you our lest of available issues. Mailed without obligation sO £2' 22 wt ~ OUEPORATED ow Home Office 608 Chemicai Gidg.. St Louie Crrcago— Denver FIDELITY -GUARANTEES-EVERY-SOND * BD Flea ™y opinion one certain is °°* should be heavily bought at on ce. Fifteen €ollar margin would Provide 50«; safety ais Corporation in market is gY8lued excess quarter billion - dominates its teld: } “nd. I betieve, rs aieenntion $ Bp you are able and interested “ *“mplely (im your own name) m.*="ds of $10,000.00 In opera- j “How ‘2 stocks, copy of booklet, s Past Should Money row?" awaits receipt of your 37%i 17 307 % 193% Ld 205 160 | 12%) 10%) 121 (215 205. n61 4% A OR ACT LS NT TE OO I ES Rn teen mame

Page 39

nsLAy SEPTEMBER "Te A ee PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL PRopy $100-$200-$300 iT LOW RATE L% A MONTH RE IS THE COST le in 20 Equa! Monthly Payments verage Monthly Cost—$1.32 -Average Monthly Cost—$2.63 verage Monthly Cost--$3.94 in full at any time, and you will only be: pal time you keep the money, You get the, no deductions of any kind. RS, O EMBARRASSING INQUIRIEs, d Finance Corporation - (Established 50 Years) CONVENIENT OFFICES > a 222 Missouri Theater Bldg. : 624 N. Grand. JEfferson 5300 |. MOX every ‘gocrepeed Evening at 9:45 P, M, | ; ee See ae ne " Interest Now | —— NW % : : Per Month ~ | ' ‘$50 to $300 at once on your household ‘ Repay in easy monthly payments, goods, piano, ENTY-FIVE PAYMENT PLAN MONTHLY COST. *eeeereeeeeeaeeeee $1.30 MO NTHLY ., ar eereeeee eee eee 60 MONTHLY ES RS a ee $30 AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION hueband and wife are sufficient. Quick, courteous teed, A friendly, buman organization established, CALL, WRITE OR PHONE te Supervision) , EN YOU NEED es | $200 $300 4. te oe —_ a ee ee ee ea a ae —— LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Hi Accounts carried on conser | margin Prompt execu | = eee through mem pership in Chicago Board of “A! Trade and St. Louis Merchants “J Bschange. MARK C. STEINBERG ¢ COMPANY embers New York Stock a" Exchange gOATMEN'S BANK BUILDING GArtield 4600 _ ltl i i SOLD s=¥ poner d were 4, ‘234 %00" sen 5, 1 Ba 310 a week ago dan, 1 pared with 577, 40,- ee eee eae ae @ yeur dy and 421.571 ,600 Vw renner ; COMPARATIVE STOCK ee SU EROGES, +1929 otal sales, 4,134,460 shares. iStocks and Annual no oe Low.|Div. in Dollars, | \% | Abitibi Pow&Pap . |Abraham Straus . - wales es) High. o Low. nase [Abraham Str pfa 7 Adams Express 6A, | 38 Ye ‘Adv Rumely pfd and Bonds Quotations Furnished Subscriptions received for all new issues Telephone CHestnut 6860 Love,Bryan & Co. INVESTMENT SECURITIES 400 PINE STREET. ST. LOUIS 6T Lou's NEW VORK Members New York Stock Exchange 1%/Ahumada Lead 95% |Air Reduction 3. i\Air Way El Ap 2% 4% Alaska Juneau 6. \Albany P Wrap Pap 27 % |Allegheny Ae.g ‘Allegheny pf 5%. Alleg pf rets 5%. Al Chem & Dye ‘. Allis. Chal Mfg 7... Amal Leather ,.... e : 1115 114 ua) t Bs. 625); 43 Am Agri Chem, Am Agri Chem pf. Am Nat Bank N 3B Allegheny pt .. Alleg pf rcts ...... 574%4/Am Bank N pfd 3 404%24:Am Bosch Magneto ‘Am Br Shoe 2.40 5%\Rm Brown Boy El 49% | Am Br Bov pfd 7. bt ad American Can 4b. ‘Am Car & Fdrvé6.. 4/Am Chain pfd 7 46% | Am Chicle ° Am Com Alco 1. 60a | . . oR ” 7 . ww. . att 178% 179% - -- NX te tS et et he pe pee | ef pened & European | 75%/iAm & For Power . s | Am&F P 2d 7 pe pf oe + eee pes mi : : LOAN COMPANY | f i South Side Office : ; 305 DICKMANN BLDG, |! Grand, Pkt, t _~ ged Arsen 8 u ‘LAclede 3124, “| a ' reom ald _toom-~ u a Roberts tales Co., (c4) = St n; vel feet ee. ms. reason able. 4328 ‘x McPherson: n: best block from depot; 0.- Mrs, K.. 52 rooms: dow ntown: fe bonda, with stock Grand. LAc. pees. ged 3 GU Pore. NT FI «of teu i | ' $2000 of eas $5500 as first deed deed of trust ahs price Hist issued ‘ena ove Realty Co. eae bonds bought. sold Rallway alana LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY | MONEY $100—$:200—g§300 Household Loans Sate Soot MONTH ees PUBLAC LOAN - Se ee ee — wien’ —DIGNIFIED: Pe: ) Loans at 214% a Month. on Household Goods and Autos } Up to ve, ™ Months to Repay j Call Write or Phon | i 4 ; i| Royal Loan Co. | | 6827 PAUL BROWN BLDG. ' 818 Olive St. at Oth St. ' Telephone CHestnut 6133 | 204 WELLSTON BLDG. ) 1506 Hodiamont at Easton Telephone MUlberry 1464 LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES ¥ BENJAMIN, HILL & CO. Members New York Stock Exchange STATISTICAL SERVICE You are invited to consult our statistical department for information or advice on listed and _ unlisted stocks and bonds at any time. Direct private wire to our New York office. Arcade Building MEZZANINE CEntral 9300 Am Ha Steamship 1 Ain Hide & Lea pf. Am Home Prod 3.60 b he Am-La Fr & F 1028 Am Lace & .... ‘Am Com Alcohol rts! 4\Am Mach & Fdy 4; |Am Metal 3. | i[Am Nat Gas pfd 7 | 18%!Am Piano pfd .... 51%'!Am Pow & Lt la. ‘AmP&L pf ‘A’ st 5 Rad S San 1% 4% | 40% /Am 2%! | , a 2) 38 Ys | eee} +h Roll Mills 2A. 140% |125%/Am 79 66% 49 635%| 38 i145 {134 147% j|115 50 | 85 62%; 49 75%! 36 rae 56 135 «6,101 $0 | 68 | 121% | 73%/Col 109 91 | 86 88%| 55% iCol 70%) 61 109 i101 4 50%! 50 224% |Commercial 107%|\Comwlith Pow 4b 59% | 35% 19% 84 79 27%! 26 25%| 22 9%| 8% 30%; 24% 7056 | 15 6%| 2 23%! 11 lli| 6 o4 90 | 47%'Cont Baking A . 14%; 8%iCont Bak RB. : 100 | 88%'Cont Baking pf Ss 62%| 54%(|Continental Bank . ‘Continental Can 2% Continental In Continen Mot Continental Oil of D) | 81% Corn Prod 3% B 4; 50% Coty Creviey Radio 1 | 42%) ICrown Corte |t see ol | 18% Crown Zellerbach 1] { | 91% 60 116%) 79 28%/| 13 37%! 20 Sugar Ref ! e« 1 81%! 31% 81% Sana pfa TF «> 2314 23 14! 23 1). 30714119314 |Am edi ete ee ee = dat Loan! te A $25, to’! Peop'e generally go where they treated right: that's why Yahlem has 25,000 satisfied customers. Loans m » minute Car does not have to be pew Mortgages paid off; notes refin onthiy payments reduced. Year to while you ride; courteous, confi service, We also make furniture and 4 ary ioans. Phone JEfferson 9450. Yahlem Finance Col} : MONEY For School “Take advantage of the Pacluatye nix Debt Cancellation Certificat ing unpaid balance on toan im your death, Borrow money from : of to outfit your ehildren for 6 bow ' meet. other ressing money oblig Act now. ut-of town loans Write or call, W. G. LEE, Mer. 3322 Locust St. ZOr' FINANCE SYSTEM) CLI Ht pearansic MODY on AUTO LOANS | Get all the money you 2 — o_o 2 | lee We will refinance and til 9 p. m_ JEfferson 24c4. GUARANTY MOTOR COR 9936 Locust (c8 30 ——— ee LOANS ON REAL ESTATE IF YOU need money quickly 668, oe us; mene wee — .* serown trust per cen M. Frank Rea Estate & orlgase 16 N N, &th MAin 44! — > 4 ANE)D- art ‘o. MOPEY LOAN estate at sgwes inte @ adva n rents: secon 7 JOuUN 8. BLAKE: & BRO, 815 hes 8% FIRST. DEEDS 6% IN SUMS | Be” BRINKO! ;KOP a ae 26 4s 3621 8, GRAND, LACLEDE 2D DEEDS OF TRUS Will ke or bu second deeds reasona ¢ comm ission: gy uick anew ‘ GLICK REAT/IORS 22 NUL ~ GREULICH'S 6% FIR DEEDS OF TRUST - We have first deeds of trast of ¥ denomiuntions, also a limi id first morteage 6 per cent £Y $100 and $500 denominations, & high-class North St, Louis toot GREULICH, GRAND AND ‘ ae : $1000 ) lose any time, Loans made in evant you more Meuey: Do red arsed Opt | Worsers; pay as little as hay Cars 4 Ee ee Recommended for Professional Men Because Fidelity 6% First Mort- gage Bonds offer exceptional security with high rate of yield, they are the choice of many pro- fessional men with surplus funds toinvest. Let us send you our list of available issues. Mailed without obligation | BOND. MORTGAGE Ty 4U MENTELR Prison Home Office: 608 Chemical Bidg.. St. Louis Chicago— Denver FIDELITY-GUARANTEES-EVERY-BOND M 1085. 2%! 10%!Am Tob rts . | ars 10% '— 28/186 %4| 182% [182% MA Zinc Ld & Sm. | 90%41A Z LES ‘Anaconda Cop 7 231 82% 126 | 83 79 25% 2+ | Baad 5% 18 % 24% 81% 60 9 ae ee 6%| 2 69 5% 129 {117 108 | 63 46%%| 33% 128 (116 226 182 385 (324 54144) 38 ‘Anacon W & Ca 3 \Anchor Cap 2.40 139% | FER peeved Cap pf 6 %4| 68 3% | 49%,|Andes Copper M 3 . lArcher-Dan Mid 2 | 84% !Armour Del pf 7.. 104%\|Armour of Il 5 | ‘Armour of Ill 19%4/Arnold Const 4314 Asso Apparel In ‘| Asso Dry Gds 4, | ‘Associated Oil 2 298% 195% |Atch fT é@&6 F 10.! 39%! 38 39 3s | 174 18 % | 45% = 45%) 4 101% 101% 101 Bg | = be | Atl Coast Line — 68 7 | 32% /Atl Gulf & W I 61%; 45% /Atl G & WI pf 4. 531, /Atlantic Ref 2b / j|Atlas Powder 4 Auburn Auto 4a .. 225 (168 76%4| 56 ek Fe 1091441103 92%! 77 30 | 24 99 5% | 47 23%) 90 108%!) 92% 31% 93%! 64 66%| 57 73%) 42 Austin Nich pf ... FIEsES= 45 Aust Cr An 4.49. | W.H. YOUNG & BROS., Inc. 705 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — Insurance Stucks First Mortgage Bonds Municipal Bonds Public Utility Stocks Industrial Bonds 25 Branch, Offices la Principal Western Cities 2014, \Autosales pf 3 .... 14 Auto Sales rts 14%/Aviation Corp .. (114%4|Baldwin Loco pf 7| eases lisse 145 %\115 %|Balt & Ohio 7 .. 665,| 59% |Baldw Loc n w il. Balt & Ohio pf 4. Bamberger pf 6%. Bangor & Ar 3%.. Bangor & Aroos pf7 Barker Bros 2 .... Barker pf 6% ... |Barnsdall A 2%b ~ ; lea ~+ite]4it! BS ee - © , PRR K SE Beech-nut Pack 3 . Belding Heminway 80% BelgNatRy pt pf 6b 110 % 106 77%| 56144|Fashion Pk As 21 a) 22%| 13%/|Federal Motor .80. 56 | 54%/Fed Water S 1%| 15 /First Nat Stores rts) 125 | 90%/Fidel Ph Fire In 2) 13%; 6%/Fifth Av Bus .64. \Filene’s Sons ... tiFilene’s Sns pf6 v4 First Nat Stores 1% 98%4| 66 97 62 201% 165 \Bendix Aviation | 75% |\Best & Co 3 .| $2%!Bethlehem Steel 4 7% | 42%\iBloomingdale 136% dab ps gees Alum 6B ... *)L05 4 108 % | + 3% ai'1Z9%/12 9 % | + Borg Warner 4 ..- Boston & Maine .. Briggs & Stratton 2 ore %iBristol & M4%B . ‘aiBrit Emp Steel ... ‘Bklyn-Manh Tran 4 ‘Bklyn-M rans pf 6 AT ONCE oe my opinion one certain Stock should be heavily bought at once, F Provide 50% safety factor. Corporation in market . Yalued excess quarter billion dominates its field; 4. I believe, offers greatest *PPreciation possibilities of any industrial issue on Big Board. Sp You are able and interested a (in your own name) . ds of $10,000.00 in opera- as in stocks, copy of booklet, oll Fast Should Money : awaits receipt of your Tequest, . : EDMUND T. CREGIER 1229 avestment Counselor Central Nat’l Bank Bldg. St. Louis . Bklyn Un Gas 5 92% /Beatrice Creamy .. _ 9% | Bklyn Queens Trans 38% \Brown Shoe 2 . | 35% /Brunswick Balke 3 | 14%iBrunswick T & Ry 25\%|Bucyrus-Eriel1.... 38 % | Bucyrus- -E cv pf 2% tet te \Bucyrus-E 7 be pf 7 g rt 12% | 111%, 12% | ifteen dollar margin would O11 Hg) 111 3 11134)... 5 \Burns Bros ‘ 8. 101% ' 9014/Burns Bros pfd 7 .| 62%4'|Burr Add M .80 .. $9 14 | 53% |Bush Term Oe a 1102 4 |RBush Term 7 pe db 7 7) iBush Ter BI | 3% | Butte Cop & Zinc . ow we: lee 92 % 120 Byers 4 id 4 (By-Prod Coke 1 \% 'Cal Packing 4 .. if Callahan Zinc Lead Calumet & Ariz 10 -iCalumet & Hecla 4 Campbell Wyant 2 Canada Dry G A 5 Canadian Pac 10 .. Cannon Mills 2.80. Case Thresh Ma 6 et Verrere = Cavanagh Dobbs .. toe to to to ~ ee 4? A postal will tring one of the of women seeking employment Situations wanted in today’s pages, teh tte] 2: ‘Cav Dobbs pf 6%. FFF iCent Aguirre i ae 40% Cent Alloy St $9% /Cerro de Pasco 6. 33%| 14 2934! 81 111%! 100% |Gen Cable pfd 7 .. 78%| 67 74 i 403 219 11% | 11 109 | 70 108 |102 98 51 126% 88% 68 136 %\101 40% 66 | 28 82 | 53% 105%. 154% 103 104% 60 | a ee 64 | 22 112%! 624 9644, 77 37%! 20 54%/ 41 63%} 43 144% 114 22%/101 22%/109 16% Certain-teed ‘ 'Ches & Ohio 10... 50% 74% |\Checker Cab Mfg.. 109 {100 ont ae 56% (30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH C0 eer OR, Be TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 = - - -— -— — Stocks and Annual Aigh., Low.|Div. in Dollars. iChesapeake Corp 3 5%/Chi & Alton pf.. iChi & E Ill pf... Chi Gt West pf.. 44%) 27% iC 68 5% | 46% /C M 8S P & P pt. 107 | 88%/Chi & Norwest 4. iChi & N W pf 4 37% Chi Pneu Tool.. 56%/| 48% Chi P T pf new 3% | iChic Rl&Pac 7 l\Chickasha Cat O 3) 75%! 39%|Childs Co 2.40 | 136 | 66 Stocks and Annual | ’ High. | ‘Lee. Div. in Dollars. Mi Sales|High.| Low. iClose. |Hahn D 8 pfd 6%| \Hanna Co Ist pf | 22%|Hartman A 2. | 20% |Hartman B 1.20 | | | | Net jSates|High.| Low. |Cluse./Ch'nge ted 2% IN Y x H & Htf IN Y¥ Ont & West... IN ¥ State Ry pf... 100% |N Y Steam ‘Norfolk Sou 2% ..- \Nort & W set 10b.. 90%|Nor American f . ag te American pt 3. ‘Nor Am Edis pf 6. 38% (Nos G Lioyd 3.41.. NY L & West .. 96 %|Northern Pacific 6 (Northern Pac ctf 7 43 %|Northwestrn Teleg 3 1%\|Norwalk Tire & Ru Norwalk T&R pf 16% |Oll Well Suppty ... 31% \Oliver Farm ..-++-- Oliver Far co par : Oliv Farm pr pf 6 Omnibus ...-+++++-+- Oppenh Collins 5 ..| Otis Elevator 6 Otis Elevator pfd 6 ttOtis Steel .....- Outlet pfd 7 ...+- Owens Bottle 4a Pac Coast 2d pfd. Pac Gas & Elec 2. Pacific Light 3 2 91%) 91%) 91%]. . et we Bi Ry ‘Hayes Body 8j 1% |Hayes Body rts (Hershey Choc ... |Hershey cvt pfd 4. 2811015 100% 1014/4 ~ oe i >~ +) 1+ IR Hoe & CoA... | 34%/Holland Furn 2%b |Houd- Hersh B 1% 45% iHouseh Fin p 3. 10b, (Household Prod 4b| —-— 8 F FS. STE 11+] iCity lee & F 3.60. 27 | 18%!City 275 |248 | 154% /|100%|Coca Cola 4 .... 50 = 45 % iCoca Cola ‘A’ ; (Collins & Aikman. ‘Colorado Fl & Ir . ; ‘Howe Sound 4%b 8 34% |Hudson & M2%.. ar = bo OO Clr Co OC ea Kee 4+ Oa IQs & w 39% Hupp Motor Car 2a) 153 44|132%|Ilinois Central 7 ..) _, 132% |Ilinois Cent pfd 6 29% \Indep Oil & Gas 2. 9% |Indian Motorcycle . \Indian Refining . Indian Ref ctfs bee 63%| 6254) 62% |103 % |Cot a 64 5 | 66 %4|+ rT Graph full pd. 1121144 Columbia Carb 44%B Commercial Cred 2 05%! 92%'C Cr 6%pct pfé%. 212%\131%'\Com Invest Tr 4a . ‘Com In T Tpe pf FJ ++ Inspiration ‘Cop. 4 19%!Inte:boro Rap Tr . 6 ¥, |Intercon Rubber .. 6% |Internat Agricul 8%} Int Agri pr’pf 7 .. td part tend ae Bus Mach 5 66% \Int Cement 4 44% |Int Combust Eng Int Combust E pf 7 17/195 % 193% 1354 — Pa st Pacific Oil stubs .. Packa:d Mot 5b Pan-Am Petroleum Pan-Am Pet B ... 13%|/Pan-Am Western B. 7%/|Panhandle Pr& Ref 55%|Param Fam Lask 3 \Park Utah Mine .80 7%/|Pathe Exchange .. - 26%/Packard Mot new | ay 13 %|Pathe Exch A ...- Patino Min En 3.89 Peerless Motor .. Penick & Ford .. \%!Penn Coal & Coke Penn Dixie Cement Penn Dixie pf A 7 Peop Ges Chicago 8 Pere Marq pf 5... Pere Marq pr pf 6 79%| 56%/|Phelps Dodge 3 .. 50% |Phila Co 6pe pf 3 Philip Morris 1 l\Phillips Jones 3 ... Phillips Petrol 1% Pierce Oil pfd Pillsbury Fl 2%B. Pittsburg Coal .... \%|Pittsburg Coal pfd. Pittsburg St) pfd 7 \Pittsburg T Coal . 3%4|Pitts Term or pf "aKae akatatatstatatatatet sehr eatatatat: 2: _o + w&- . . te ests ‘Congoleum Nairn 61/131%|130% ‘Congress Cigar 5%b 80% Consol Cigar 7 " ‘Cons Cigar pf ww iCom Credit . Int Hydro F] Int Match pt pf 3.20 2644'/Int Merc Mar cfts 4014 | Int Nick Can 85% \|Int Paper 7pct pf 7 25%, |Int r@FA 3 %/ 14%/\Int Pap & Pow B 10%/|Int Pap & PowcC. Int Pap & P pf 7 43%\Int Print Ink 2%. 684% \Int Ry of C Am pfs! 51% Int Salt 1% Int Tel & Tel | 68% \Interstate Dept S 2) \Interstate D St pf ~ 4 BS DO Se at +¥ Cli -le boo I tS 8 © «3 & © 4\Cons Film Ind pf 2 8344) 95 14 Consol Gas 3 96% /\Consol Gas $5 pf 5 \Consol RR C pf 6 ‘Consol Textile . ‘Container A, - . Bae. Rea a lS a: +444 [4ttt: 2 147477 +4 t onto a ts - ++: $+ 62% % x10 73%| 73%] 73 [+|+1 ~ ps 89 _— ~ KM KKK CE HL to lIntertype 1% b 4p %ittIisland Ck Cl 4 ittIisland Ck Cl ~ — me ewe i nm ee waka eK FFE: 6 106% (106% 106% | + 19] 5314) 52% bak: ? —s ~] ss ce eit o 1178 ang I+ - aes +: Dela & Hud 9 1 34 | 1, Coty rts 3044, 23%(|Curtiss Wright 37%} 32%/Curtiss Wright A . 169%/120%/D L & W 7b...o. ‘Detroit Edison 8 ... 64% 43% Devoe & RA 2.85b '128%|Diamond Matrh 8 . , 8§%;Dome Mines l .... ‘Dom Stores 1.20 .. | 39% /Durham Hos pfd .! 120% (105 | 155% 'Dup de Nem 4b | 119% '111%/!/Dup de Nem deb 6 | |\Eastman Kodak 8b |\Eaton Ax & Spr 3 [Eastman Kodak rts (East Roll Mill .. 25% /Eitingon Schild 2% 1126%!Elec Auto Lite 6 9%/|Electric Boat 865! 43144/E] Pow & Lt 1... lEl P & Lt pfd 7.. iElec Stor Bat /Emporium Capw —- te | aaa 33% | Kreuger & T 1.34| 76! % Kroger Grocery 1A i\Kendall pf ........ a 15774 |127% Lambert 8 ' 2 iLee Rub & Tire ... | 42% |Lehigh Port Ce 2 (Lehigh Val Coal .. 45%) 34% Lehigh V Co pfd iLehn & Fink P 3 105%, 81% L & M To B ‘Lig & My pfd ” 42% |Lima Locomotive 48 % |Link Belt ,2. ess 71% | ppeversk Carb 4%b 26| 24%! | 0314 | — 20| 335%; 325%/ 33%| a+ | : + eee [+i + . ; . 20|129% 12 9% 129 %|\— | 956) 9 ee ee Pars | -f. 1; 42%! 42%! 42%|— 1 14% 68 [Radio Corp of Am 2% Radio Cor pf B 5& Radio Cor pfd 3% Radio Keith-Orp Railroad Sec 4 Railway Express 2 Reading Co 4 Reading ist pf 2.. Real Silk H Mills oe Robert Reis & Co .. Reis & Co Ist pfd 7 Remington Rand Rem Rand Ist pfd 7 'Reo Motor 1,60b . 79% (Republic TI & St! a 79% |Repub I & St! pfd 7 Republic Brass .... Reynolds Spring ... Reynolds Tob 6%b Raybestos Man .. | 53% 'Reynolds T B 2.40 Rhine Westp E 1.92 38 %/Richfield Oi] Cal *i 25 Y% Rio Grande O 2A . |[Ritter Dental 2% . [Rossia Ins 2.20 49 % |Roy Du sh 1.33h 199 49|1147 ve 113% 114 341183 eek Li eae to ett 39 % |Loew's pfd | ae 88% Loew's pfd ex w 6% | \L-Wiles Bisc 2.60 i\Lorillard Pierre 914 Louisiana Oil Ref . ‘Louisiana O pf 6% ; | 35 %|Louis G&EA 1% | | ‘Libby Owens Glass | 1% 'Lorillard rts a EL FR KK KKK Theet+ oo ts 8514 83%! s4. Poe B4| 87%! 87%! 87%! [+: + D++++4 one lEng P S pe 51%, Eng P S pf ww /Equit Off Bldg 244 48% 26) 11%! 10% 33% 103% /103%!+ 1% | 98% Ludlum Stl pfd 6% Mack Trucks 6... |Macy (RH) 3b... \Mad Sq Gard 1%. 'Magma Cop 5 .... 113% 113% | 4 oo Ys ot Erie ist pf 4 44%4\|Eureka Vac Clean 4! ‘Evans Au Ld 2%A! 27%) 22%, \Exchange Buff 1% |x100} 54% 40%|Fairbanks Morse 3.| |Fairbanks M pf 7.| x20!106 56 % | 56% em =" “Its Cl Sts tS oO to * . ** a. Fae 58%| 28%!Manhat Elec Sup . +hs4 et 4 Manhat mod gtd 5 12%!Maracaibo Oil Exp! |Market St Ry pri pf 89% 69 4 | Marlin Rockw 3% re Marmon Motor 4 .. 4;/Math Alkali 2A ... Math Alk Wks pf 7 731 »,\May Dept Stores 4 Maytag list pf 6 18) 517%) 48% wa KKK + - BKFFEF St Joseph Ld 3b... St L San Fr Ry 8 St L 8 Fr pf 2 pd. St Louls Southw . t7rSt L Souw pf 6&6. 16% Schulte Ret Stores Schulte Ret St pf 8 Seaboard Air Line.. 13% |Seabd Air Line pf. Seagrave 1.20A ‘ 139 % |\Sears-Roebk 2%a .!}- Seneca Copper McCroy Stores :‘ lz Ji l+l | | 6%\Fisk Rubber | 36% |Fisk Rub Ist pfd. | McLellan Stores med eheemiaesaes eos s | 4'ttFlorsheim Sh p 6 82%) a \Follansbee 24@b . 81% | 61% | ‘Foster Wheeler ‘Foster Wheeler pid) | 80% (Fox Film — 54%| 37% (Freeport Texas 4 (Gabriel Snubbers A ee ee McKeesport Tin 4 ‘McKesson & Rob 54 oe McK & R eee eee ee ae 1} )++ Mexican Seab Oil . | 30%/Miami Copper 4... | ‘Michigan Steel 2% 30%|Mid-Contin Uet 1% Middle States Oil . won ieee States Oil ctf (Mid Stl pfd 10%B ‘Miller Rubber .... Minn Mol Imp |Minn St P&S5 s M| 13%) Mo Kan & Tex .. | Mo K &-‘Tex pfd “4 a eagy o Pacific 16% Sharon S8t Hoop 2 56% i\Shattuck F G2... jShell Un Oil 1.40 Shard Dohme Gardner Motor at 36% (Shubert Theater 5 oo Ge neral Asphalt . 69% 54% |Geenral Bronze 2... 61 32%) ‘General Cable Gen Cable A 4 11%/Simms Petro] 1.60. Sinclair C Oil 2%bi Snider Pack a Ss ' 53% So Cal Edison 2... Dairi IGeneral Flec 5B . iGen Elec spl .60 .. iGen G&EA 2B. IGG & E $7 pf A? 89%| 67% 'General Mills 3 ... 91%| 6614 Gen Mot 3.30B . 126 %/122%4 Gen Motor 7 pe pez 41 27% 'Gen Outdr Adv ctf 2 iGen Pub Serv 6B. 931%4'Gen Railwy Signal 5 12) At Ye! 11%) An eles oe ape _—_= ww “\Monte, Ward a _? %'Moon Motor Car ‘Spang Chal pf t 55%|Sparks Withington) ‘Spencer Kell 1.60 meee MpraAs. Minn Honeywell reg | | 2%/\Mother Lode | 12%|Motion Pict Capital! %| 185 /Moto Meter Gauge | |Motor Wheel 4 .... ‘| 535) Rit 74% | 74% \-— ‘Mullins Mfg. pfd 7. \x140) rete ‘Murray Corp Am 3a! baad So no rts. Gillette Saf Raz56b. 29% |Gimbel Bros 64%! 36% '\Glidden Co 2a ... Gobel Adolph Inc oe He FEF FF FES FF 30| 12 m 11% 4 ithe | 62%) 52%\— i 841%' 84% aes % +. 233%! 238% St Gas & E pf 4 Stand Brands | Sogimane Invest Stand Oil Calif 3B. | | iStand Oil N J 2B. 37% St Oil N Y 1.60.... Sterling Sec “A”. SterlingSec pf 1. 20B 64% Stewart W 8 3 72% /|Studebaker 6a .... 1%/iSubmarine Boat ... Sun Off] 18 ...«e6- : J 81% |Nash Motors 6 70% | Goodrich B F 4 Nash Chat & St Peed ‘Goodyear T & K 5, 99% Goodyear T list pf 7 . 33% Gotham 8 H 2% G ould Coupler A jraham wage M - 48%! 31% Natl Air Trans” bos | 37% !Nat Bellas Hess 1A) 216% |166 %' Natl \Nat Cash Reg A 4b. ‘Nat Dairy Prod rts + Ha Nat Dairy ae National Lead 5 Grand Un pf 3 .... : Lead pfd A 7. Granite — Stl 3 Great No &. pf 5 | iGreat No Ry pf ctf 5! 39%| 25%/Gr No Ir O etf 1%h! 44 | 32% Gr West Sugar 2.80 119%'113% Great W Sug pf 7 200% 126% Green Can Cop 8 70 | 55% /Grigsby Grunow 5%! 2%'Guantanamo Sugar | 59 | 32%/Gulf Mo & Northern) Gulf States Stl pf 7 ‘Hack Wat pf 1% |\Hahn Dept Stores.| ~~ 71%! Ha ie Steel ...- 12, [Sweets Coot 25%! Ltd eee neesee Co 20%. ° a SE 144%) 101% (Nat % | National Tea 1%. 39% Nev Con Copper 3. Newport Co 3 Newton ene ee. a 41% N Y Air Brake 3...) '178%N Y Central 1924 [128 N YC & St Louls 6 N Y¥ Dock pf 5 ppikt Hs 139 to 47% Li 100% ty x40/114% 114% 114% Texan’ Cor Guif sul l+++i+it++ + 60! oem! 65%! 654 '— | $ —_— =e 81) 243% [241% x10) 102. [10291024 2, \Thatcher Mfz deeee

Page 40

ae — POST- DISPATCH ST. LOUIS MARK grr. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 19.—Total sales an ed to 2568 shares, compared with 5478 shares yesterday. were $10,000, compared with $8000 ys*sterday. . Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the ais dend rate, cales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing bia | and asked prices are also given: ~~ a THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 | New York Stock Market (Continued) | +1929 Stocks and oa High.| Low.|/Div. in Dollars. 49%| 35 |Thatcher cvt pf 3.60! 2| 47% 46. |+ 1 51% \24 !The Fair 2:40 ..0. +e & Pe we ' = me _Ornesen&s Som Tide Wat Asso pf 6) Timken Det A .80b Dividends in A I tB seer eeeweeeeeereaeeeeeere Timken Roll B 3 . Destense's Bank rts eveetreeeeeeeeeeee Tobacco Prod 1.40 41; 13%! 12 3 ag mon 2% |Tobac Prod ctf 1. ‘0 Je sees. Srown Shee pee f i$ Tobacco P A 1.40. Bruce pfd 7 wine, ~ 8%|Tob Prod A ct 140) . " ‘oca-Cola, Botiling + ee ey 11 |Tob Prod .... Chi Rail ay Equipment .......0.- Ge 78s: :- | 190 __| 99%! 99% 9 |Transcont Oil ee Consolidated Le dT GOVERNMENT BONDS, 38% (Trico Prod 2%... ; 1844 |Traux Tra Coal 1.60 22 40% iTruscon Stl 1.20b. Underwood Elliott 4 Union Bag & Paper Union Carbide 2.60 Union Oil Cal 2 Union Pacific 10.. Un Pacific pf 4...) % Union Tank Car 6. 78% \iUnited Aircraft ..| 106 v ; 68% United Aircraft pf 3; 4 . ee a 6 4 United Bisc 1.6 sf 55 ; 55 Ly ae. Lowe Borg 3.00 . ournw ern e p ae United, Carbon - gg | Seoren 7 ates ee Stix aer ulle wv United Corp .. 7 United States Bank 6 United Corp pfd "3 waguer maces £20 se Un El Ci vt etfs 3. a ptt Bg Seat, deal BS, 158%/100%|United Fruit 4a .. United Railways =s | 4514|United Gas & Im 1! 92%4/Un G&Imp pri pf 5 11 |United Paperbd .. 21 {US Cast Ir Pipe 2 lo; 9WM%!IUSCIP ist pf 1.20.) s| 125|U S Distribt ....-..| 7144|U S Distrib pfd 7 58 iU S & For Sec .. 3% |——1 Rice kh ~ ~ } bushels. but fore. B04 00 = in Roo tb more the early Wilson & Co ist 6 eeseeeseeeeeeeee Winch A ctf 74658 Wis Cen gen 4s.. do 4s “S&T eae ” er tu yheat ruled so in Tae Oa -F # BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Whursday. Wednesday. Ten first grade rails 90.28 Ten secondary rails 94.08 Ten public utilities 93.10 Ten industrials .. 97.46 Combined average. 93.73 Combined month a iH ago eoe*ee etree 97 Com bined year ago Total bond sales me Suabeas 011,000. eeeeeeeveev ee vu eR First National Bank 12 Hamilton-Brown eee eee eeeee eee reese Hydraulic Press Brick ...ceceessecees Independent Packing ,.. International Shoe 2.50 Laodis Machine 3 Mercantile Commerce 12 Moloney Electric A 4 serve @eeweer Mo. Portland Cement 2% ..-ccecesscess Miss, Valley Merc. State + National Bearing Met 3 National Candy 1.75 28 0722 97—22 3) 98—28, 98—20; 124) 98—29) 98—23) 1/106—20 106—20/106—20 90 102—25/102—21, 102—25 2} 97—23) 97—23, 97T—23 3} 97—20| 97—20; 97—20 FOREIGN BONDS. Akershus 5s 63.. BH % | | 35 oe 43)119 %|Llo | S2Uj117 44 \1144,/116 : wy 2) S3%| 8s | 8d : - 19/100 ‘| ¥¥ % |10U% May eeeneeeeneeeneae ee at 138: in ahaa were 12,102 % (102 ig (102 by 16, 105 ot 306 9k 13; ‘LU2 % (L023 1102 167;1LU2 44 \101 5 % |1lU2 Z2u aii 104 j104 "$13,- I25 Am nos — ets = cece teeseees i: cv eeceseces 7 nt paens fetes w : ie Rare Dh Urdogem tora be O-bis eae Oa) “eee ' ss a yee ?: bs et te . + —_ ~ « a , - Gane Ghia tee es ho nt . a “eet : —- Fear tre ere sein Oe ad ys : ony er : - a ee died “a Re e een. te 28 ee ~ 8 - 3 = 2. a 3 stocre St 5 ‘as “4i) Met Midvl Stl crt Bel SP&é&S SM 73 655 CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ! a ked_ SECURITY, Laclede Gas L pid 5 ......1109 fa c Laclede Steel Co 2.. 3 $1.17. : Laclede-C hristy 5 mixed. : No ; "1 ey PP . od nba shsas, ns Rs e: red oats, 5444 ee £3s eae =e mhicdiakiae a ER NE ep RE INE Mr TD Ser aey en ae I a oe Argentine 6 57 A eS ae 6 sfg 69 Jun sfg 6 59 Oct st 6 1960 M 6 1960 Sept 9 160 Oct SECURITY, Jefferson Bank 12 xLafayette-South Side B 12) St. Louis Union Trust 16.530 Alligator Co 1.50 {1 S Aloe com xA S Aloe pfd 7 American Credit Indem ~_ . % SOO +m ee Colas hag 30 = TS et pee ore we 36% 1101 24/102 Man Sug 7%s 42! 13) em 50 % | 80% |} Asso Oil ret 6. 1521160 ett58 158 80 American Investment “B" react- — oo AK tr 01% B10 l10936 | 14 | 1100 % 9% unchanged to higher. , 95 ee 15,101 44 10144 |101 45 do rig 5s. 65 - | 66 “ 58 P . 48 ap Ry con 4s; 10) 58%; o7 | ATask wen de J, 90% | 90% | aie Mkt St eE 73. | cv ; weds 8914 AT&SF adj 4... | Oe | Sil Siw McCormic aR ‘ed a point. Consolidated Lead fin- | 86% 86 r,! 86% 8) 1014 {102 rd i101 % ished higher and Ely-Walker sows aumbinn “Ist "as:| er on small sales. Bank shares were/ atl Guwi&WI 5) 10/100 | 9945| 9 Atl Ref deb os .| | | 4, 204, ea | "| 41 96 | 95% “a 2:2)100 16 | 100 [100 ¥ 33)100 % | 99% | 9% | Mo Pac cvt 54s 7, 96%), 96% | 06% 49 A yt LE | | do 5s 77 5s 78 Ta 2 a | . xMarathon Shoe 93-90. ceeees Meyer-Blanke 1.2 > te * 93 | 90 67 | 63% Local Business = gold 4s ... | 9044 58 SW Div: | 4 G.. 79 4 > and 4s T&C dv Aroo 48 61) TPa Isté&ri 2} 81%) + tie 5; %| 81 do do gen 4s. MontTr col 5s41 a IS SOWwSOG ‘4 62 Australia. 5 Bb. oO 5 do 4% . w | 8744;U0 S & For Sec pfd U S Freight .. 6| 4} 91% | §5) fal 91%, | 106% Baer, xdo list pfd 7 xdo 2d pfd Sternberg & Co com) as do pfd 7.. x Michigan-Davis : National Candy lst pfd. t & UNCHANGED TO LOWER BF At [101 4'U _ we Or? Mor & Co 1st4%s 2| 31%! 31% 195. 219% !214 National Candy 2d om Vous Nat Bear M pfd 7 daw Pedigo-Weber Pahoe com 2 Pickrel Walnut 1.50 . Rice-Stix Dry Gds let pfd... Rice-Stix Dry Gds 2d pfd .. Rice-Stix Dry Gds com 1.50. Scruggs-V-B D G list pfd 6.. do Fane § pfd do Seoustanet Inv Co com ... xSecurities Ince Co pfd Sedalia Wat pfd c ‘onsolidated Coal esceseeee | Elder Mfg = B xo ccoeeoens Soeeenemeny “ . Elder Mts 4 5. 7 Sieloff Packing Co 1.20 ... ; xElder Mfg Ist pfd 8 Skouras Brow A 3.....se05 yesterday's 74 |Univ Pipe & R pf7) Emerson Electric pf 7...... Southern Acid com 3 ...+.«. =e oo -c 35 iUt P & Let A.3..| 2 Ely & Wal D G Ist pf 7 St Louis Screw pfd 7.... . and provisions va iad ; 4Et A a.. Ely & Wal D G 2d "eid 6) 84% St Louis Car com ...... i¢ to a rise of >. iL. Sa eeeaerys | ; xEisenstadt pfd cece St Louis Car pid 7 ........ ori buying ere, tome torether w 1 : , rom Aus a 293% SoU lei 67% |Vad Cor pf 7.....| A agg Works pid tage ret dag nid 3.59 / reported insufficiency of ay *. rgen- 6} 90%) 9 68 Son rae Corp 4b) Fulton Iron W com xSt. Louis Amusement ..... tina.Ned to early upturns tp wheat values 62)102 5 |101% 101% .%| 43 {Vick Chemical 4 .| Globe-Democrat pid 7 .. St. Louis Public Service J Opening %c to 1%e higher, Chicago | r 9% /Virg Caro Chem xGranite-Bimetalic . . St. Louis Pub. Service pid wheat afterward scored. additional upturns, 86%!V-C C 6 pte pf 6. Heres saggaens ~~ 2.00 omen ee B ay pid iy Corn was irre; gular, starting at We Pac g com v Wagner Electric Corp. . advance, but later showin (ranes. ats 50 Vulcan Detinning . Huttig pid 7 City & Sub. P Serv were firm. Jrovisions ihewiss tended 60 |Wabash Ry Hydraulic Press Brick pf ¢ Mast St. Lovis & upwa | 97% '\Wald - y. xIncome Leasehold com 1.50 | 18 Moloney Elec. 5's «4 ie ale orf Syst 1% International Shoe pfd 6 ‘106 =|.....} Nat. Bearing Met. 23% ' Walworth Co 1.20 Independent Pack pfd 7...| 78 | $ xPierce Bldg. 538... 8%|Ward Bak B 3; 10%) oC tengo = b ge 3 1.50 6 xPontiaec R, Ext, 5s .. 54% |Warner Pict. 3148B.).110! 59%! ohnson-Steph-Sh Shoe 2.9 Scruggs 78 . teeeeee es . Key Boiler Equipment 1 Steel see enwetlec ees | warner Fict rte ..|-217 Koplar pfd 4.40 gy AM we oes Warner pf 2.20 .. i 1 : xKnapp-Monarch 1. xSt. Louis Chain Stores 6s. Warner Quinlan 2 .| Warren Bros 5b ..| +?+Warren Ist pf 3. | s| Warren Fdy & me) ' °] Beck & Corbitt pfd 7 , Bentley Chain Stores 1.20. Bentley Chain stores pfd 4. Berry Motor Corp 1.20 . Boyd-Welsh Shoe com 3 x Eoyd-Richardson - pfd Brown Shoe. com 2.50 Bruce com 2.50 Burkart Mfc com Burkart Mfg pfd 2.20. Shicago Ry Equip pfd 1. 75. 7 ‘a1 1, | xChampion S M Ist pf7....!..... '100 Century Elect 6 29%!U S Eoffman Mch 4! 215 % 1128 'U S Ind Alcohol 6| 5 17%!U S Leather ......| 31%/U S Leather A 4 .| 36%4/Un Piece Dyeworks| 81 |U S Realty & Imp 5 43 U S&S Rubber .... 67144\|U S Rubber Ist pfd #, 42. |U S Sm & Ref 3%! | %/151%/U S Steel 7 ...../1474'2471%4/241% |24 4/139%4) U S Steel pf 7 2 3} 142%) 1424614 52%4|Univ Leaf Tob 3. 9) 5 674%4/Univ Pict Ist pf 8./! 8 iUniv Pipe & Rad $ | 35%) So ty 102 44 1102 4 | 102 1% 90 14 90 34 | 90 ts 9044; DU4y) YOu 08%/108 {108 5/114%/5114% 107 5@ |1L07 % 105 % | 105 % 4/103 % |103 % 3 100 1103 %4 103 4/103 % Austria Gtd Batav ianP 4 Eezo CLOSE IN WHEAT si »» whe Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. aro by aod export “heat prices averag eo America, wheat today, thou sag Z * ~ a - P : ie oo ee oe — nF , TN m8 ng A Financial Items (Paragraphs for publication in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editor.) L. L Gish. a director of Hamil- ton-Brown Shoe Co., and R. B. Brundrett, auditor and _ director, have been elected vice presidents of the company. Burlap Exchange Opens Oct. 16. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—The New York Burlap and Jute Exchange wili open for trading on Oct. 16. HORACE BOWKER ELECTED AMERICAN AGRI, CHEM, HEAD Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—George b. Burton, president of the Ameri- can Agricultural Chemical Co., and Robert S. Bradley. chairman, declined to accept re-election at the annual meeting of the Board of Directors today. Horace Bowker. formerlr vice president, was chosen to succeed Mr. Burton as president, but the office of chairman was left vacant. Both of the retiring ex- ecutives continue as members of the board. and Mr. Bradley as a member of the executive commit- tee. In a statement to stockholders, the directors said that both Mr. Burton's and Mr. Bradley’s reasons were of individual and personal sey A apa. such ae Hiegibe board ed accept th as com- pelling. It was —— out that each had given about half a cen- tury of service to the company, and that since they assumed man- agement they had achieved notable success in strengthening its finan- cial position. — Cen Goon ~ = ae eS mtd n= 69 + 1+) [++] | ++++ : 45 — “Orr i Bot Cs Mill 61% | 54% | 54% 5435 Bow Bilt Ho 7 34; 31/102 %|102*%% |102 4s vee — Av | | 60 60 100 Ov . do e A ; eter | eat 1] 8 87 “ge 8 Men ‘Tr s .j. 28) ~ pe Seo 63 1 Bkin Un Gas Gs, 20/1159 115 1115 % 1/100% |10044 Bolivia So k U Gas Bt o6 | | ip 7 Oe asse- F _ _ ut r00. oor "pushe t . was es- About tw have A taken from iia and the United ~—— to Ve overseas both 144% gg coasts. Tow a a day, however, a forecast of rain. is in Argentina tended to ease the mar uneett at the e here. Wheat closed NY Conn Rys 5s. NY_ Dock Co 55838; ghee DS st et et HAIIROSRSD 3 Ti ee | ' ly, | ! Buenos A 68 1. a m '130%'\— 4% Caldas 7s "46. Canada 5s 31. Canada 58 52 ...| Carisbad 8s 54. Chile Mtg Bank | %s ‘61 4 | x90!1 1234 A+ 6; 68%) 35) 33%! 177] 48%] Omaha rports said overnight ehi demi there for wheat w 1 time. especially ay an- while. offerings of wheat future del erlee in Chicago were relatively scant at times owing more or less to report ay a of Moisture in Arrcentina; As interpreted here: Araentina rainfall has bern spotted being scanty in many im- oe districts and leaving ine Argentine p situation uncertain. In Nort 13 10214 102 | 102% 1104 104 [104 6% 93 Sy BS 14 1 + ay N Y St Ry 4%, N Y Steam 6 7— *“@e *veee - | et ee - . | 5 4 | 80% | % i a eae ited i tates hard winter ae had been t acted. [ Future Grain Prices | 8ST Louis wt RCHANTS’ £ vs bieh,| Sept, ollowing are t lo and previwus close on te 6448 OH Colombia 6 27 -61) Colombia 6 28- 61! ColomMBk 7s 46! Copenhag 5s 52: Copenhag 4% 63) Cordoba City 7 57) 13| 94 | 94 | get te 1104 88 35, 2%) | 65 15 | 995 33; 90% 89 10 Knapp-Monarch pfd 3.25 ... xLittle Rk. & H. Paden 30% 'Wes O}l & Sn 2 15, +Dividend rates as given in the table ere in the annua! cash- x60 on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations. or. in case of curities, the dividend ‘ntcention announced at the time of original SS noted, extra o; special dividends are Pe included in’ xLast quotations as none were made today. xx000 omitted 58 |Wes Oil & S pf n 4! ' 48%;|West Dairy A 4.. 22 %2|West Oe case! 324%4;Western Maryland '101%,|West Penn El A 7. nm CHICAGO MARK 1114%4/103 |WPennEl 7 pe pf 7| 102 | 93144;W PennE! 6 pc pf6' By the Associated Prese. 117 {113 \WPennP 7 pe pf 7! CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Following is a list of sales, high, I 110% |105 WPennP 6 pc pf 6! closing -prices of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock "eTn | 4a lpteetibie’ aa an rl today. Bond sales 000 omitted. Stock sales in full. 2925%/137 |Westing El&Mfe 4| SECURITY. | SECURITY. | Sales.) I 1132 |West EI&Mf 1 pf 4! STOCKS, 22 |Weston El Instrum! | 300} 08 | 49% |Westvaco Chlor 2. 30144 'White Eagle Oil 2. 3. we "ggg nee ee pre aE Lied ys mates ene ee pete? nee ty ~ — 58%/ 69%! 54 34°54 36. 3154! 31% 42%] 4116] 42 105% 110514110514 | x40'107 (107 1107. | —" Nek Lanai Rod) j ~o eee - : 59 1 *) 91 1190 Lor % 101% 8914, 90% 8% | 88% : 941, 1 19. ==. w. ciose p markets ana aiotations as received from as City ana Chicago ma ts. ligh. Low, Close, t SEPTEMBER HEAT, Chi. a 130% 10% K, C.. 126% 1254 125 4a = ( SEMB ER an Garis iat Tae UN Brey 138 4, - K. C134 tea 1388 " MARCH WHEAT. a 146 z 143% at % 148 -S Mi AS aie. ioe oe 14 a x20} 96%! 96 | 96 K10/115 % 1115 %/115% | x50/106 1% |106 % 1106 % |— 17| 230% 295 {'295 | 98! 64%! 62%4| 62% $3'265%1259 (2613 x60/248 |242 242 x21} 63 | 60%! 41 79 | 78%! ag Mr} dln 615 Czecho Czecho « i} 7855; 78 78% 1) 1008 100% 100% Line gtd) _—_ 5 108 % |108 4% }108 44 4 10445, 110414:104% 1| 91%, + tad ors I— Oe 101 % ag 1108 % | 109 Petit 109 103% 131 itSa ryt > on os r .. + -andieneeaierandaeinnn Det E Ist&rt Gsb) 2 106% 106 % | 10% J|ERéee _y do col 58 33 9100? i 100 | LOU P S$ E&G js 65.) (100 ba Luv May as - “* . > ud - og pet" 2 eR a Aa : “ os - “ > ry s . Fr 5 '- ar... 2 . ¥ - -~ ; 7 ——— ‘ 4 5907 Nig ny a ee . a 2 ’ yi en a gers te » ‘ E . i — ~ J fot Spa y : & ¥ - : . oe a. f £3 = aa “ . 4 Ls eo iy Tr Poe - a¥ 4 %. : eS Ae L . > : 2d ba ane 7s 7 ty ‘ ’ » - iy ~ 0 a] oe A ae" TP NaS. hee 2 ie IPR oy 2m wk 4 Se re p 4 cin" Oe a om yo > \ woe a 2 pe Otero a. en vor he oa S “4 ed rs 32 Ward Montgom A! 5000)138 FOREIGN EN EXCHANGE : a 102%a 102% a 102 %a 102% b a oss: 1104 108 % i Llany wheat ‘mber wheat . 4 im SEPTEMBER OAT! DECEMBER RYE, MARCH RYE, ~ GRAIN, Bins 310 AND OFFERS. _ CHICAGO, Spt. 19.—Grain bids and Ofers were as followe: wheat mber AY corn 100% aot. LOUIS ME eee EXCHANGE, “ 19.—Grain bids and offers: ‘ lL: oo PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS ibeembe, eorn SEW YORK, Sept, 19.— Following are the transactiong un the w York _Xchange, sales “peine corn S22, is ~ ests x ®@?*6 6 416 O50), ~ Wi. o }* wr 7 > : - is a a mt t ari: ra 2k x a ts aE oie @asacres 5 i a . wise sS | 11%, 11% Schulte Uni Prop. : ' 71 {| 6O | 7O% Uni shoe 1100! ag dy do cvt Oo A ** -| Int RC A 64% 47 TO 200 .| 600) 11900) 100%) 100 Hioud-Hershey E.: Hussnmian Ligonier! Inland Util ... Ineull 2d pfd to $6.75 per LOU pounds, Slab zine was quoted at $6.80 per ,100 pounds, NEW YORK, Sept.” 19.—Copper steady: spot and future, tke. | R7 Rio. de Jan &s 46) 11102%) 102 14 102% / 90 do 61448 53. 6: 87 | 86 ate Gr do Sul po | |* 4 Ten El P rfg 68A; 4103 % ipo tide tin Ter RRAStL rfg 4 4 Xb ty | 86%! 8&6! Texark FtS 5%sA! 1,101 4 101 4 | 101 1 Tex & P 58 79 © py NEW YORK, Sept. 19 change quotations were as Eng!land——Sterling, demand $ - NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. = Iron ubber susures DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Dividend decla- rations: Rate. Payable, Record. ! } 92 | POR } YU &, POA 207 209 %% | VO % 0% SSNs — BS | U5 Yel 95%, Tex&P 58 Lou div! 5} Ole! ONG, OHI, Third Av adj 5s. Third Avy rfg 4s.. Tor H & Buf 4s.) Trumb Stl @s 40) Un Oil Cal 58A31) Un Oil Cal 58 C. Un Pac Ist 4s... a 4 “| 9/102 % 102% 102% 9914) 19%_) HNK 97 3/105 % | 105% | 105% 186) 93 92 {93 79%) 79% | 70%) 3 87 3/108 a 1107 1 108% 10814 108% Rome 64s 52 ..! Salvador 8s 48 | ~~ Paulo Cty | 8s San a St & 50) S Paulo S Ss 36) electrolytic, steady, unchanged. Tin steady, spot, $45.37: futures, $46.12, Lead, -teady: New York $6.90; East St. Louis, $6.70 to $6.75. Zine, steady: Fast ast “474 spot and future, $6.80. Antimony, Sept. 19.—Standard co 6d: ure. £75 2a 64d. - future, {84 15s. 21.10; March NEW closed eteady: 21.10¢; Opened steady; 7, NEW YORK, Sept. smoked ribbed, 4 Cc. YORK, Sept. March, 21.70¢e. ept. 19.— 20 M0, Vece 19.—-Rubber: 19.—Rubter futures 20.3Uc; December, Spot October, Insull Util Insull Pow ..... Iron Fireman Katz Drug .. Kellogg Switch Ken-Rad Tu & £$000 Kenst Wir Wé&El Keystone Steel Inv|18, 80110 4 105 % io” 200; 87 | 8&7 “| 87 | 36% i 6 13% ; on 25 «| 444 bles, S4.54%; $4.79 5-16. Quotations in cents. France—Frane, D 3.91, D 5.22%. Ttaly—Lira. 60-day D C c termany—Mark, D 23. 78 Be) cium—Belga., Holland—Florin, Norway—K Db dD 135.88 4 #28SS S & M §S gold; | | 9 Steel Market. -ses| SF! v7 97%) 97 Utah rg & 14 5 3 + o7 97 YORK, Sept.’ 19.—Stcel of Cuban for September shipment at 3. Y9¢. | 3) 77 | TOM! 7 Util P & Lt % | gl 90°} 90 | 90 ie aie 73 changed, to outport refiners. There was some in Prt o7% | o% 97 . oh 6 76 76 {| 76 § ‘ s) ‘i, ———— terest at the former figure early today for 5| 9 % ; =: » October shipme nt but holders were asking 9! 5% 06% 99 4 | 0 T% : 9/100 14 | Bond Sales—Continued | slighyy b ory “henteattien which opened at NF, 100 % | 100 7| 99 99 % | O% decline ol 3 points under quidation. as 103 | SECURITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Close. a seoult of the eepeties of 160 notices, ‘ z ——ae w futures were steady on covering an wt +4 FOREIGN BONDS, a little trade buying with ofices 3 ’ puint Le aval | * yf -_ i - ’ A i oO } lig e 0 Burb Te 5 Ji! 4 of 97 2 hy, however wes fieht and fluctuations fo'low: 103 103 urh 7s Sl 210% oe 102 % t02 * | ing the call were narrow with the list af 4 108 Y TOS 1 TORY 12" 84% 83% midday unchanged from initial figures, Tire “) s+ ee . ‘ ,' Re any, | mel “= Ge ~« “Da. 2.3 A Sugar futures closed irregular: approx! ‘ é , ‘ ’ , 14% | Tyrol HE ° a g R7 e | Ware CEP fe 53) a | i 3 pated ee tone: September. . 2.40c, Sep TD ” een ’ 7 May. Tel “| Soo! io Oe: | steadinesa was probably due ‘te the better | R41 | do @2 80 a3) ON OT%, NTIL | STanulated Withdrawals were mxierate . . » - | but there wae no new business re sor ert, at gost) Rati 14% °* | E \ 2! 08%! bei o6 Yoko Gs 61 ...1 5&| 91 my) 91 | O1% March, 2.28: July. do gold PP) as ue . RL AE Re Nt a er : on ee etal a nee rene ee lant aed ate : er Ne ote " an - PR ptr mane Ate ir etna

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Aes, See ae x A - £5, fee Ne TERR ROAR i oe or 3 a eRe Me a} OPI BS as, i" a q, kccbers _ pe aay Gee he te yet gS SS Pe a ey et eae hi is BS oe A, ee OMA SP i te Pn el Ee. Se . SN Pe ER I RR OO neni ot AGE OE Dots Tea ee aN: SONS AEN NOME NE OO ON ON ne Fe Pilar mors, a Oe. ¥ * — Ps 2 ee ocale: 4 ’ Re. a ee Nata ak os aca é en ar z ‘ a . wh ee Firs pe ea, aS ‘ ane ere “2 “ piey Sar Es sg - seg : a merges FS 7 » - “i Sa SAME eh ay oo eens ata orate. Be ir taping Oe ee ie are A diy rome ee ea Mt : et FR ARAN RIE ES Oe h 2 ee ee ee ee pig 3 Re ee ee a ee Po tars og Pee : 2 > “ar " = - sen — pm Spat PAGE 42 FORMER PRINCE APPARENTLY IN GERMAN BOMBING PLOT Connection Hinted in Letter Found After Man Had Drowned Self “to Escape Disgrace.” By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 19.—A mysterious affair, said to nvolve a former Prince. is occupying the attention of the Berlin and Munich police because of its possible connection with recent bomb outrages in Ger- many. At Koenjgsee, in the Bavarian Alps, a 40-year-old stranger disap- peared after hiring a boat for a row on the lake. The boat later was found containing a hat, a cane and a card on which was written | “100 marks reward to the finder.’ The police searched the room oc- SIX-YEAR TAX DISPUTE SETTLED FOR $1,117,392 98 Foreign Fire Insurance Firms Settle Back Taxes Due in Chicago. CHICAGO, Sept. 19.—Ninety- eight foreign fire insurance com- panies paid to State, county and municipal governments $1,117,392 yesterday in settling a six-year dis- pute over unpaid back taxes. The insurance companies fought the case to the United States Supreme Court after being ordered by the [llinois Supreme Court to pay taxes on the full value of pre- mium returns. Previously the com- panies had been taxed on premiums |as personal property. The United States Supreme Court reversed the ‘State tribunal and directed the payment of taxes on premiums on the same basis as personal prop- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee RE an ce eR ey . A 1 Se do er, i rolaa m _ * cupied by the stranger, finding an nn overcoat and a letter in which the Snag Meg er. remeron ee eee Sees he ee tendered Shock in payment today ity. that unknowingly he — as ance a group of ae in the courtroom of Judge David throwers and feared arrest as an | M. Brothers. The State’s share is | $81, 705; the county’s, $97,125; accomplice, The Setter added that the writer bom city corporate fund, $378,073; preferred death to dishonor and | city school fund, $374,606; Sani- requested that his body, if found, | tary District, $73,303, the rest go0- should not be placed in his family | ing to par« and forest preserve dis- yault because his “crowned ances- | tricts. tors” would turn in their graves | One hundred other Insurance if they were lying next to one who! concerns incorporated outside of was a Socialist, if not a commun- | Illinois are stilt disputing tax bills ist, in his views. estimated at $800,000. ERA SS RR I aa a Sod SP eee eee ran 0) . RS Soy RRR ERIS “eS COME TO OUR RADIO SHOW AND See and Hear the New $5 CASH Will Deliver Either Model 91 or 92 , Model 92 Pictured. Equipped ‘with New Majestic Super- Dynamic Speaker, which ‘eliminates all hum and air distortion. Cabinet of walnut is of marvelous design. Priced at "1672 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 112@ to 1130 Olive St. SETI ROE I OR IE IR NEE at og © a. ee eh ae Model 91, $137.50 Less Tubes ~ THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Chile Celebrates Independence. SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. 19.— Chile’s independence day was ob- served with patriotic fervor throughout the country yesterday. The only disorder was at San Fel- ipe where Mayor Arturo Loco of Curimon was shot and killed by a chauffeur, who committed suicide. sites + ee EXCHAN( JIU. ANNIVERSARY SALE Two More Days $99 8-PIECE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $5850 Including 2-plece overstuffed bed suite, living-room chair, end table, book ends. fleor lamp. smoker and davenport table. Easy Terms $95 9-PIECE BEDROOM Including bed, spring, mat- tress, chifforobe, dresser, 2 houdoir lamps, rocker and felt-base rug. Easy Terms Anniversary Specials Odd Buffets ...... Odd China Cabinets, $5.00 Heating Stoves.....$4.95 3-Po. Davenport ES ere 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs Upright Phono- graphs é Overstuffed Chairs, $12.50 Open Evenings Till 9 UNION'S CTANr EXCHANGE) WF iV Ir LL 616-618 Franklin 206 N. 12th St. Tth and Market ne —S—o2—0oo——=n so 0 F090 UNION’S A Value of Distinction—T his BED — DAVENPORT SUITE The two-piece Bed- Davenport Suite - pictured, is as smart in lines and com- fort as one three times its price. Its covering is of rich mohair with attrac- tive bottom railing. For extra bed space, the davenport can be opened into a full- size bed. 85 Cash Payment— Balance Monthly An 8 tube all-electric set, out- standing as to performance and value! with an inductor dynamic speaker cabinet of walnut. Only $5 Cash Payment dak It is equipped cM foes = .. 5 ‘™ i 3 i 2° RESO MIOO ve OOOO A FA" . PID AAAD PO TOMA NA I : Ae VRSO0D000. oe OPO A Niall ipa ll I en, ~~ . OOOG eneenntiei eee ies . IDI ADP SAAS A AE IID EERIE Rte e stall ancy my OOOO OOOO GOOOOD OOK DERMIS DALME YE Oy Have You... .«: Seen the smart new three-room complete Home Outfit that Union has on display? Complete in de- tail, modern furnishings priced at $369.50. You Don’t Know Real Values Till You’ve Been to the Union! In red and nm | folding style. Cagh > and carry. Pi & Exceliently Made $8.75 Heaters Especially noted for their ex- cellent heating qualities. Made of cast iron and blue steel with nickel-plated trim- ming. Buy now and save. SI Cash During the Anniversary Sale $42-9x12 Axminsters EPARE! FOR THE COLD SNA Take Advantage of These Anniversary Stove Values! Savings in Thes $40 Heater 9% People choose these § nut porcelain cirenl Heaters because tl designed to match furnishings. Cast ” linings. SI Cash So CASH delivers the values. Seamless styles in 9x12 sizes. $I Cash Payment $60 Axminsters $39.75 Extra heavy weaves in allover Persian patterns, 9x12 sizes, $I Cash Payment Sh ES oe ae tx gS Ste ae gee Ses 4 F. o: “—- ee ms , = x Ss eben ef Rich colors and fanciful designs in a choice of twelve patterns mark these Rugs as outstanding $ 9 7% Jiffy Cot-Bed | ‘s 4 65 In single style, mount- | + ed on rollers; complete — with felt pad. SI Cash $69 Wool Wiltons $49.50 In lovely Oriental designs—all heavy weaves—9x12 sizes. SI Cash Payment D z 27x48 Throw Rugs Woven of finest yarns in mottled patterns, with floral borders. 1* —S—_——0 0 08 10 6 IO E0 ah + 4 . _- » ; > 360 m0 ° om : 00 oo oro oo oO om Less Tubes This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one of the greatest Radio values ever offered! It comes equipt with a powerful dynamic speaker—performance is marvelous—re- ception clear and distinct. The cabinet is of rich walnut delightfully designed. Only S85 Cash Payment Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 112@ to 1130 Olive St. 27x34 Throw Rugs Extra heavy weaves in ‘2 25 smart, modern patterns. Other 9x12 Rugs offered at special Anniversary values. Share in these. great savings Friday and Saturday. ‘GoonsvEsn| Time to replace your old” | tires with GOODYEARS. All sizes. All types. - Easy Terms Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPAN 1120 TO 1130 OLIVE STREET |

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FSA a , AL f 1p PLB Popular. Comics S News Photographs: : St eee 2S tf ta Z sf AA f, “Vf, 7 JA, SS ~ HPP EOS Ss SS . S ' nerd . ‘ ~ \S WA , p TH URSDAY, SEPTEMBE 929. = SS NS , FS SS (Lideadd . - r) SAA AAP # . ms CMLL * ss ENGLAND'S MIGHTY NEW DIRIGIBLE, ‘ See e het he eee SE SSS ESS Pay ae eet Secee Se Seeteee ~~ . ie YN Oo ONS Puy Ae! ARR CD LAE IE Mg POPP Bly . OED I tn ne ie AA ie a ow = > “an 8 OR Ae eg, “ a ee a aE OG AP Ota whet Ose eho sales eatin tens Ail halide se lll Sin 8s oF AR, 2 he ‘ OE % Lo PPR ate ™ * | , t OO, lllUlllUliMlUlllllllllllidtitiyyyyyyyyypy orn SS GZ of the R-100, now near- WU y fll” t Ler la ing completion at How- Che | es: oe fil % 3 4; Ve 7 nist ee Ya. * den, York, England. ps Bo ee oe ‘i : si Rs Se 3 eR, : y GY of ‘ffl fee | ' | :: ese 3 ae eS i ~tnternat ! photo ee , sees. ae Meee sce ene ai iesctetcotedetocvacocorwrretceretecrea se? ere ScataaesaseeToeea? pete? 44% Ai ee a p eee Sie ee i wan Ma = 4 Tables : hi ff eee oP | 2 ae r 8Sc In red and _ green, folding style. Cash and carry. lalate aetna a ee ere rrr, , 2 SETAE EEE Wy Wh ytd V4 +565 ee eee FSS SS eee oe* - __ Re eees wey) wees poe largest dirigible ever p. i geal Ee es -_ & «4 ... Ps | , ee GY designed, which will OLD SNAP || (eer aml Sn \ wwe Bae ary Stove Values?! Savings in These $40 Heaters $ id Q’> People choose these wal- nut porcelain circulator Heaters because they are designed: to match their furnishings. Cast iron lining’s. es +o SSS SS SS SS SSS SH STE Te SS SS he eg é ; 4 SI Cash LEPEA T OT ag ae ys “Lccccc434eddhhheeede> pa ee) nail \ Ww ey MQiAwWW One of the several gondolas. Each one will house a Rolls-Royce engine of 750 horsepower. SS 2 rae ui Y SPT teh?) a a £ we “oe ‘ ff SAA ph App y = - jf MORE OF HENRY ZL An Stee rw * ShL LLL, / A474, VSS JSSS ALLL SY ‘ Jiffy Cot-Bed $8 95 In single style, mount- ed on rollers; complete with felt pad. SI Cash he SOON 2 OS & CNA, then eh.aby aghast of PDR EBS MRO BY RL Ans sores . pn ee | - “a _* WM ccd SSS |NA GOOD STEAR + Time to replace your old Above, the school building in which tires with QOODYEARS. the automobile maker learned the three “Rs” as it appears now after All sizes. All types. ce roe Were Sy | . -s : Z g 3 og ae pee ae Z having been-moved to‘his historical ] ~~ say? % Fes a Be! BOD Fi” Fates: > hs ~~ 4 * 5 Me. aS ans , a = Dee Ss village near Dearborn, Mich. Right. Easy Terms ’ e . i GZ ateplica of Independence Hall, in | Be Philadelphia, under construction om , ff in the same village near Dearborn 7 where Mr. Ford is assembling relics 7 of older days in America. és bes. ae 2, ¥, * et vvenings Till 9 . 7 8 roe 4 A FLYING MISSIONARY = . ye we Z Brother George J. Feltes of St. Ignatius Col- 7 @iipam " ae “een enegca | | lege, San Francisco, who has learned to fly an 7 ‘queeze : | the stores in artior’ to sae — " H B NG COM DA ‘ : | o oe ‘ P 4 "hi : airplane to be ysed in missionary work in , a a gee a pial eat selections for the home they are = : phy , , errr oeee eeeper edad eh Rin Wala BARON iland ial F Ghali Be ik EY ee 8 Sete Tne al Aas. ER af ER RE AD * See ees se SS SSS SS 4S 56S Geet ES eS * ’ ‘quae ae oy cA nterean es reste TA LEA ay geen’? a eee

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eS. baa a os e Pi a*.o” seemed . ee 7 , A atte Sti) Seine a Je ee Fe xe eo ee ee ; SRK? Fae 2 ee ee io iTS, a pee ww ry “y es cot, Oo is Ste eerie hin ie eA 3e vox - “ a ia 96 Ra ete Me ae Mite» caer res f oa Ne s ae a « ab ae nS ne eae Ee a. 3 ane Cai ally lene rite. vam etiam etme nee as oe « a Se iimunmenend - ’ ae ee a ee Sco ak eases Bn aes Nae ee vy? oe cs > a Fi Mia Sh a a) thee « + Ot ORR A be ea a ee a a aera Pg eens ge RF og ere 2 hae ~ $e mo Rita Pa ROE I OS dice eS As t aban See ape te enn. ym nee PERE 8 EE EO Ei ga A TP TREE NI AO ELIMI LOO As LEILA ELS OLA LOOT Ct EAT em ene fee a be ‘ ~+ - ‘ on Ot at ‘ ea eee eertge tangs gre Se nde = 7 owe aye hig ~S +, . “ - ee ee en ng 1 Sy Am tte ital? sah nas a? ~ hha epee ete Peagetins eee ba th watt HN rh eptnae vegans - 5 gone 5 Sah nen eer Sy rr ae aa +i on ; - nae - renee EF gage ™ = eS > - oan nee * oar tnt ane a terme nm tee hes - Y weer ee Al i a Pt te a ieee. “icxenet _ eer " eee ree aa - —e : 7 . hue ee ee Pe eee - ~ “ Be Foo ec OE he Oe geal pare; “ - wand wm ‘ a ae — -- Ate ewer one é Sa ie on ae ee el OP EP PAE — . ” i —— , | prnrneni + antes gee en ° a wt a as r i. eg . aera - . a Ton modern man surely ts the . tion of her edycation being slight- . which make. the two . sound fike a caress, Po cesatge in his favor. The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily agestne.. Me Seatctiats Mo Site FE Re ~ nu 9 a2 % BS se Sa cot bet BIO 4 ok gs fee Ga : ee a0 ~_e et Me ER ee ee Pee ole, TOM 2 3S ty = sore ae ae. ee be s ie ot SOEs dh a SS foe Re TR ems ey A % sie - r a na ~ te ad - “x mt i ? « oS Ie Eas. th oe es ; ‘ , Ye : 7 % * “4 : Ls 7 : 2 ~ 4 sale - ' | ne ‘By Ristidithe M. M. Marshall | ee ss . EXIT THE HEAVIES phenomenon of nature which (or whom) the modern woman should be most thankful! “Oh, vez, like many of our sex, we've laughed at him and stuck pins into bim and we’. do both again, Somebody has to puncture his vanity and snicker over his in- constancy. Besides, as long as most of the comic strip artists are men having their fun with women, it’s only fair play for women writ- ers to see the joke on the male sex. The fact cemains that the Amer- ican woman of today gets, on the whole, extremely decent treatment from the men with whom she comes in closest contact—her fa- ther and her busband, How often, nowadays, does an American father roar at his daugh- ter?—savVe in the Shakspearean style of roaring “gently as a suck- ing dove!” On the contrary there is anybody in the house for whom, even more than for wife and son, the American works :nd denies himself and plans and saves, it is his little girl. There is no ques- ed to serve her brother’s. She, like the boy, goes to college if she has the slightest wish to do so. She has as generous an allowance, as free use of a car, and-~-probably— more clothes and more expensive ones, “From her earliest childhood, her father has enjoyed taking her ahout, has encouraged her confi- dences, has teased and advised and petted her. Many an American has a way of saying “Daughter” syllables There is an occasiona! exception to the rule of a modern father’s amiable acceptance of her daugh- ter’s choice im husbands, but the rule holds. He stages no terrify- ing interview with his prospective son-in-law. He thunders no pro- hibition of the banns. His “for- givéness” is not sought. He simply never considers interfering with what ts the girls own affair, after she is 21. When the modern American turns husband. he alsc avoids the heavy line. He is no tyrant. Be- ing human, he fs sometimes tad- tempered, sometimes unreasonable, but how often,.ia serious earnest, does the nice American man—the sort one marrier and one’s friends zy-——lay down the law to his ? ‘Wifely obedience, in many rican circles, tas been a joke yea! If anything, the pendu- has swung too far in e en nay e -is 100 She has no ‘Man he ‘ts do that. “he Bappiest marriage there oss, but two equal partrers. 10st all. American marriages band refrains from bossing. ave to talk it over with my —how often he says that! a@ when marriage arrives at “impasse of the divorce court, American man is notably con- trate and liberal in RAMCRION ® accounts. w happy the change, for wom- *ffom the heavy father and the, avy husband may be. realized whenever either of the two is en- countered in the novels of other s0tieties and timés. There is an absorbing new book in which this Pp us masculine pair dre exhib- ited at their worst by a woman writer with a pen as sharp as a stiletto, Read “The Galaxy,” by; Susan Ertz and thank your stars you are an American woman of to- day, with a father who is not an egotistical despot and a husband whois not a mean bully. Miss Ertz’s sensitive, dig- nified, ‘intelligent and charming pine, from both of these males, -Her Victorian father drives beloved brother from home, ‘because he insists on re- ng friends with a tutor of the father disapproves for t reason, and Laura sees | only by stealth, and against stern parental! prohibition. Then, at almost 21, she becomes etigaged to Horace, a perfectly re- spectable manufacturer. Wather is doubtful from the pa As he says—and hasn't it a Har twang?—“rebellion and anarchy are in the air, and are nowhere more evident than in the bebavior of the young generation. » » « I very much fear that Laura is -not altogether untainted.” He objects’to Laura's having received. a few lettets from ber fiance— “What business has he to be writ- ing loveletters to you before he has my consent to sour engage- ment?” He tries to* dismiss Hor- ace, because he is “in trade” in. stead of in Parliament. Finally, after a furious and ridiculous scene, he says that if they marry Laura will have “not one penny from: him.” And Horace, heavy Victorian husband, never forgets that. He never misses his opportunity to remind his wife that “you came % me without a penny,” and that “you.depend on me for every pen- ny, ro Beer spend.” He is disloyal, even forcing her to receive her “And for | month a E MAKE- BELIEVE WIFE—By Kathleen Norris A Romance of Modern Life CHAPTER 30. E647 0U haven't made a mess of OY enymning at all!” Hugh said decidedly. “We've all man- aged to make a mess of things for you. I wish—I wish you would go about a little more, Bee, with girls }your own age-——to .matinees - and lunches at the club—that sort of thing,” he diverged, after a pause. For some reason this hurt her, and tears came to her eyes. “I hate girls my own age, Hugh —most of them aren’t out of col- lege’ yet!” “TI know, I know,” *" he wit: ie quick sensitiveness. ‘s just— just it. Yo t to be ex- pected to-g0 about with Minnie and “The children are wonderful, and I love Minnie and Harriet!” Beatrice insisted stoutly.. “If—-if you were happy, Hugh,” she added wistfully, “I'd be perfectly-happy. l never get tired of books and waike and lectures and—" Her voice thickened. “And meéeting you!" had been the concluding words, but they emerged only an indistinct jumble. “I will be happy, dear,” he said, “Everything will straighten out} and you will be running round picking oranges, and eating figs and sand dabs—” “They sound like spiders!” “But they’re really nice litle flat white fish—delicious fish.”” Hugh began to beat on her hand light- Jy; his voice was low and steady in the dark. *‘And you'll write me let- ters,” he said in his pleasant, en- couraging voicc. Beatrice’s face was wet. spoke carefully.: “Was it—was it losing the plans that made everything seem to go wrong just lately, Mugh?’” she asked. “Or is it Bert?” “It isn’t either, Bee. It’s just that I've begun to see things in a different way—perhaps—" Hugh's voice died into a silence, and fora little while neither spoke. “Tl wish we need never have the lights,” Beatrice gaid presently, “because I feel—TI feel nearer to you—safer—now than I've felt for a long, long time!” “As to the plans.” Hugh said, following his own thought, after another long interval, “from the beginning I've known who hid them, Bee.” “Hugh!” she breathed, panting. *Yes, I knew Bert had hid them, knew it that very first night,” Hugh went on. “Oh, Hugh, no!” “TIT think so.” “But why—but why?" she stam- mered, “The very first night,” Hugh re- peated, “something in his manner struck me. I thought it over, and I knew it was Bert.”’ “But—but what motive” “What motive?” Hugh dreamily, and was silent, “Why should he, Hugh? . Oh, Hugh, you're wrong. Whatever the explanation is, that isn’t it!” Bea- trice exclaimed eagerly. “He wouldn't! He couldn't! Bert's crazy—-he's spoiled, in a way, but. he couldn't do that!” “At first.” Hugh pursued, as if she had not spoken, “I thought I She echoed A air ri ome rings wonder health, aa sity—no iron rae with eh ears > “Hugh!” she breathed, panting, “Yes, L knew. Bert had hid them. Knew it that very first night,” would speak to him about it. And then I thought, no, that would ac- complish nothing. He wouldn't admit it. But I was more or less confirmed i: my opinion with every word that he said about it, And the days went by and the time was up for the memorial contest, and I thought to myself, eh now, he’R know I'm ae by, an he’ll haye all the more teas Kt stick to his. all i SP Vf2 ” “And then~when it was too late ~-it-eamie to me where they were,” Hugh said. “Where they were!” whispered sharply. “Yes. I thought that out, too. I remembered that afternoon when Beatrice h room—and I'll be Hugh went on past seven. Don't we go out to- night?” , “We're dining with Judge and Mrs. Lambert,” Beatrice, settling down under her silk cover, answer- ed. “No, don’t call Nelly, Hugh. But give me my electric heater— it’s right there in my dressing- warm in no © “Till have this fire built up—” he said, ringing a bell, going to- ward her dressing-room, where he found the electrig heater, and, taking it from its shelf in the big, white, spacious closet, chanced to glance down at the floor and saw her neat little brown overshoes— Bee’s overshoes, one tumbled dashing and beautiful Nettie Cou- zens, had »een heiress to an old mining grandfather, was naturally known as the “girt who owned a/! county.” Now, in her fat and com- fortable fifties, she lived in an Jtalian villa incongtnously situated at Washington and South E streets, mispronounced French and Italian words cheerfully and fluently, and was interested chiefly in diets and bridge. But she loved to entertain, and the handsome old dignified Judge loved to entertain, Tonight the Lamberts’ guest of honor was a Senator-elect, ind they had spared neither pains nor money to entertain him fittingly. we discovered the loss, and -how down and one standing erect, ani Forty-nine persons sat down to the Nelly had told-us that Bert had come home to lunch and had had a sandwich, or something, and I fol- lowed Bert's train of thought. He would have driven over from moth- ‘er’s in his car, because he had come down to lunch with her, and they had all moved into town—do you remember? Well, I figured that he would park his car just where he always does, on the grass by the old barn, and then when he came out of the house, with the plans, he would look up at that stable roof, above the ojd hayloft. and think what a place to thrust that roll those old cobwebby raft- ers would be! - “The idea ‘only came to me about 10 days ago, and I drove down to Spy Lake that afternoon,” said Hugh. “I parked near the old barn, and walked in the door, and climbed up on two or three bales of hay that were there, and put my hand on them as calmly as ['d take a hat off a shelf!” “Too late!’ Beatrice said, hard- ly above a breath. “Too late.” “And you mean that you have those plans now!” Beatrice whis- pered., “I have them now.” “And you didn’t tell mé!” “I felt too badly about it, Bee Besides, what was the use?” For a few minutes she was silent. “But Bert didn’t do it!” she said, then, tively. “Hugh, Hugh, why should, he!” ; “Possibly,” Hugh's voice said slowly, “he did not want me— want us—to go to California this year.”’ Beatrice was stricken silent; she felt as if her heart ‘must stop beating, for fear. Immediately—it was as if she could feel him guthering force in the darkness—Huzgh was his con- siderate self again. “Here, your hands are cold— why. you're shaking ali over, Bee!” he exclaimed. A moment later he had touched a switch, and here and there inthe comfortable, book- lined room lamps suddenly bioom- ed. “Shall [ get Nelly—do you want a hot-water bag?” he said. “"m going to bathe—there’s no reason why you shouldn't lie there for another hour, anc get to sleep, if you can; it’s only five o'clock, and we're not dining until half ADVERTISEMENT Beautiful W omen Simply Love li MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre ferred by beautiful women because it leaves no trace of pastiness, flak iness or irritation. Stays ov longer —-no shiny noses! Made by a new ma process — prevents large thi ds more smoothly—gives nazi | Shee. Very pure. Use Face Meira It’s " dim reflection both wet! : There was no mistake about it: little pools of rain water had formed around them on the white tiled floor. He did not come into Bee's dressing-room twice in a year. But he had come in here today— He laid down the foot warmer he carried and picked up one of. the shoes. Cold and soaking. A minute later he brought her the heater and knelt to attach the plug. Bee thanked him sleepily: she had been nervous and cold and uneasy all day, but row Hugh was home, and Nelly laying a fire, and everything—for the moment, any- way, all right again. It was more than an hour later that she suddenly sprang up, with the hurry of one who had dawdled to the danger point, and, beginning her own dressing in mad haste, went to Hugh’s open dressing-room door, to see why he was’ unnat- urally quiet, and to er him of the time, The sight of him ciahaa a chill to her heart, even though there was nothing startling in his attitude. He was merely standing quiet, mo- tionless, at the window—not look- ing out, for obviously, even with the low light that was in tre room, he could see nothing but a in the streaming dark panes. But he was in the position of a person fooking out of elaborate dinner, and at least that many more came in afterward for the dance. (To Be Continued.) Left-Over Com EFT-OVER corn can be cut from the cob next day, sea- soned with salt, pepper and a little butter, than heated before serving. If any cf this is left add milk and cooked lima beans, then heat and you will have a tasty succo- tash: Some cooks prefer to com- bine it with peas or chopped pep- pers, while others prefer the corn creamed or scalloped. It makes an excellent custard or souffle: it can be converted into corn soup or delicious corn frit- Nut bread adds interest to the dinner of vegetables. a window, his arms folded, his head | drooped forward, his eyes—for he was half facing Beatrice as she came in, and she could see them— closed to slits, “Hugh, aren't you going to Judge Lambert's dinner?” He turned at the sound of her frightened voice, and she suw that his face was that of a stricken man. But immediately, in his -normal .tones, he answered that he would begin dressing at once,.and « he moved from dresser to closet, open- ing and closing doors, Beatrice, er-u moment's troubled watching. withdrew to finish her own dress- ing. They started for their dinner party afta quarte~ past seven, in *i- ence, ; Judge and Mrs. Lambert were the richest persons in North Under- hill. Mrs, Lambert, who as the Excess weight weakens your power of resistance. Get rid of it natur- ally. Eat Basy Bread—absolutely pure and wholesome. Three slices of BASY BREAD a day help re- duce your weight the Basy way. Directions for REDUCING with Basy Bread furnished patrons. Atl, your grocers and all Conrad Stores. J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. 17 NORTH SIXTH ST. Hair that spa les! ! No one can bin 3 the importance of having the hair arranged in the stvle best suited to the individual type. Much of the effect is lost, however; unless the hair is kept soft abundant, lustrous, A million busy women and girls know the easiest way to keep the hair in perfect condition is with Danderine, The first application will show you how marvelously it re- moves excess oil from the hair: cleanses it; makes it sparkle with ‘ew life and lustre. It's se wap to use Daiderine. Ali you do is p. t a little on your brush each time you arrange your hair! The consistent use of Danderine will dissolve the worst crust of dandraff; soothe, beal the scalp; stimulate the growth of longs silky abundant hai, — ‘isn't sticky or oily; t show. It makes the hair easy The feemer President of the United States has. written a series of articles telling the story of his rise from an -ob- scure boyhood in New Engiand | to .oceupancy of che White House, The first article in this tin- teresting series will appear next Sunday in the Post-WVispatch. After the Vacation «—THE TINTEX GROUP—, /- Do the chairs took dull? Go over them with a cloth wet with kero sere and polish with a wouten cloth moistened with your favorite fur- niture pvlish. + . Do the gilt picture or mirror frames look worn off? i0ou can readily vegild them with the mate- rials that are sold 'n sets or, per- haps. you would orefer to paint a ANT FOOD FATAL TO ANTS - FOR 5O YEARS outside the house a die. tt will rid your house of ants in 48 hours! Guaranteed. All » Largest size 60c (2 smaller sizes) they are Have you ever st er the possibilities lie in an undeveloped p Even a backyard ‘ta recommend it t = stretch leading to the ga ar well placed with an “es of line, ~ Your — —_ bea an expression of your will never reflect the ¥ standards of home « think only of the ote “7 the eran rte it’s the com counte—exterior - both be planned nae beauty as a ele” EA gee As weather eo ideal for plantin; lris—Paconias and Perennials, and as ‘its time to plant all Lit ous Trees and Shrubs, 9 | done just as soon as to fall, the West pany at 8500 OF ‘invites you io visit it make your je A assortment, or to write page descriptive ij which is free, 2 ‘*It’s Not a Home Until ed,’’ Phone WYde . hey had to different to cl the breakfast its of millions. Baa. A particular vor and a. health odie i to be found ins 7 OTHERS $ OF THE 5 7. * o> : HEINZ OVEN-BAKED BEANS, aa P, | 7B | “on of the Asi it is unlikely that she ever ' talkies % YRNA, by the way. got Movie “break” through "anniversary of whose’ death | observed with services at his tomb here recently. | then Rudy’s wife, used Myrna in = apicture she directed, and Myrna | stayed on in the filma, THURSDAY. rhe Latest wets an? Gossip of th re in the Daily Magazine of ¢ e Film Actors he Post-Dispat day and Thursday and in the Sunday Dran \ifes’ little ironies: | cl Loy is the screen sym- fl a ali that is exotic. Men- of her n of myst! sun- e temples of Buddha, ; [ r Neer esissipp! almost # ay it, & I’ve *. LOY. eM reckle-faced titian-haired sir, who on the screen becomes 9 -xquisite siren. a passionate daugnh- ; f some far-aw ay land, Was) 7 “fs Montana and has spent) on of her youns life in Califor- nia Yet in th a Burmese e movies she has been maiden, @ ee 7 n, @ psy, a eser onan a An hres senorita, - even, once in a comedy, 4 wrench Senegalese. In her next talkie, “Isle of Escape, she is to be a Haw = charmer. . a7 Going ies Other Ways. will resume, on the talking screen, her real status as an American girl. normal and whole- some. She does not like to play “straight,” and while her ambition naturally is stardom, she would rather play a small good role than a stellar poor one. But if she has been confined to Hollywood in body—for since came she has ‘missed scarcely a day under the micro- phones—she has traveled much in mind. For every exotic part she undertakes, she says, requires much study, delving into books for at-| mosphere, for mannerisms and s0- cial background of the type of eharacter at hand. “Some day I'm going to travel in person,” she says. “I do get restless, reading these books about strange places, and I can’t see how people can be content to stay In one place all the time. Some day after I've made my mark here, I'm going away on a long trip. Here in Hollywood we talk shop all! the time, forgetting often that there is_anything else in the world, don’t want to become that way.” * - id her the the was late Rudolph Valentino, Winifred Hudnut, “Papa,” London. were free works. That followed by os which appwa magazines. Het of W — ude “Daddy's and “Ti She first cam ame conjures up vi, | of the literary # me of her Leadi in ¢t Ipon the Wa She is a m Society of Af Dramatiets ;and the Authe ARRY T. membered fans for acterizations wil! make h'. an audible ture in “The turn of Sh Holmes,” now ing filmed as all-talking duction. -M will play the of Moriarty, arch-criminal Conan we mystery “The Ret Sheri Holmes,” ¢t screen play which Clive E is featured famous ficti detective. For more Moréy play+d the old Vitag ing the rane appeared in productions. ent role “he both stage ‘With the this importan Return ff & complete. to CliveeBre Reeves-Smiti Donald Cr Marion HATE at the and Ww deemed sigt vies’ first probable t the yet un chronicles 0 le progress picture wil as a landma For it first filmusl discard def and absolute ball-andecha 1 “backstage ting. Yet “Mar is musical edy, replete songs and situations. numeraot in But she was “fust another act- | ress’’—until etalkies came along. | Now she scarcely has time to play | 411 the parts offered her. i . . « Miss Akins Signs Up. OF AKINS, former St. Louis- 7 an, notéd playwright, poét and novelist, has signed a long-term contract as a member of Para- mount - Famous - Lasky’s writing staff. Miss Akins came’ to Holly- wood 4 iMIiittle more than three ' months ago, un- decided whether to remain per- manently or fTée turn to New York after a short sojourn in the film city. She did some writing for Fox and then was secured by Paramount to Be adapt Timothy 4 Shea’ Ss novel “Barah and Son” for the talking screen. 0 AKINS. tures. Miss Akins enuatty poetry is known as a writer and fiction. Her pla “Declasse,” proved one of the out- standing hits of recent years when The contract that has re- sulted tneans that she has definite- ly cast her lot with motion pic- almost of dramas, prises, ror and a bran¢ musical com a happy en The rati deviitries af of Americ just after tarm of &@ rianne ( Three (Lawrence wards) are the f ment of Gaul, whe with her phans. tove with with him, obstacie. Typical mt Just Nat UT ¢f with plots y, it ran for more than a year at the Empire Theater in Others of her best known plays ! New Yok. ne — Girls Same Name and T ton, Tex., have in common: Their names are the sam each cther—one 40 minutes © Houston. th have Cherokee Other One is a police station te! Phone operator, the otter & Ww, Cc. A. eccretary. her. Age Are Not Related | | HIS is what Bleanor Ricd - and Eleanor Rich of Hous- | they weigh the «ame an# they | Were born within two hours of | Broadway and the other in Although they are no relation, Indian fathers, The father o1 one once Worked for the father of the | They met | ly recently through ® young Man who phoned one fer @ date _ was connevied with the | | rianne” hicle. a ff | Y. _

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(=? a ig, a, 2 . x ite fur-| stre es £24 es 48 As ‘4 " ec oy ANS ° th kero | E «peeled ven a backyard @ there are SIX WORDS (eagh ‘ with the letters YA, 7 asurc of length equal to pe : on a, rant story. | ag ~ pet distress, rage or the like. J en the mouth wide and draw ip Sa To stand wide open, és/h chase ¥ > £t -. ; pe ae / over | lie in an recommend it teh leading to t f tion of a house a ~ tae ’ F, eres Oe de ; ae ce in sah picture that. é terier and interior should — ianBed WwW) an eye to as hed itions are now © | anting Evergreens— ~ (ris—Paeonias and most varieties of 7% 2 stellar poor one. for ‘ | Perennials, and as it will soon be _§f| time to plant all varieties of Decion } 088 grees and Shrubs, which can be | | just as soon as the leaves be. ee gin to fall, the Westover Nurserv | Company at 8500 Olive Strect toau | invites you to visit its Nurseries t>_ make your selection from its large _ assortment, or to write for iheir 80- _ re illustrs a ber, - wood & little ' Nore than three > Months ago, un- » decided whether | © remain per- > Manently or ree : turn to . New York after a _ Short sojourn in > the film city. She L poetry did some writing - for Fox and then Was secured by Bea Paramount to Fae adapt Timothy “eum Shea's nove} ‘Sarah and Son" for the talking ZOE AKINS. F ®creen, The contract that has re- “mig taeans that she has definite. ¥ cast her lot with motion pic- tures, Mis Akins ‘ is known almost Muay &8 a writer of dramas, “Deck, and fiction. Her play, ste Sse," proved one of the out- ts bg hits of recent years when hm for more than a year at the al Theater in New Yok. ‘rs of her best known plays in- Girls Same Name and Age Are Not Related Es is what Eleanor Ricn and Eleanor Rich of Hous- ton, Tex., have in common: they weigh the «ame and they *&ch other—one 40 minutes off meee? and the other in OUston. Although they are no relation, o. have Cherokee Indian re The father o1 one once rked for the father of the Other, One is & police statian tele- 4 C. A. sccretary. They met ly recently through e young n who phoned one fcr a date @ was connevied with the . Other, Phone operator, +h r | Ww : a oere Ss of old stockings for sleeve protec- | tir names are the same. | Were born within two hours of | : inp | clude “Daddy's Gone A-Hunting,” “Papa,” and “lfootloose.” She first came to the attention of the literary world through a yol- ume of her poems published in London. Leading English critics works. That initial followed by a series of short stories which appvared in various national! magazines. Her latest novel. “Cake Upon the Waters,” is a best seller. She is a member of the Poetry Society of America, the American Dramatists and Composers’ Society ;and the Authors’ League of Amer- ica. Remember Him? acterizations during past 16 years, wil! make h'. initial appearance in an audible pice / “Sarapaaie aN ex _ ture in “The Re-”: turn of Sherlock © 42gF "ms Holmes,” now be-. ie ing filmed as a. all-talking Pree 2 Hei duction. Morey =: si: will play the role’. ™ a of Moriarty, the* {% arch-criminal of: 4" Conan ; mystery in of screen play which Clive Brook is featured as the famous fictional] MOREY detective. For more than a dozen years Morey played leads and starred for the old Vitagraph Co. Before join- ing the ranks of flim players he appeared in a number of stage productions and brings to his pres- oe HARRY ient role the experience gained on both stage and screen. With the selection of Morey for this important role the cast of “The Return »%f cherlock Holmes” is complete. It includes, in addition to Clive Brook and Morey, UH. Reeves-Smith, Betty Lawford, Donald Crisp and Phillips Holmes. . * é Marion and Marianne. success was | ARRY T. MORDBY, who is re- membered by millions cf screen fans for his silent acreen char- What It Means to Be President ‘By Calvin Coolidge ARTICLE FIVE. tions, the President has to re- member that he is dealing with two different minds. One is the mind of the country, largely in- tent upon Its own personal affairs and, while not greatly interested in the Government, yet desirous of seeing it conducted in an or- derly and dignified manner for the advancement of the public welfare. Those who compose this mind wish to have the country prosperous and are opposed to un- just taxation and public extrava- gance. At’ the same time, they have a patriotic pride which moves them with so great a de- sire to see things well done that | they are willing to pay for it. They gladly contribute their money to place the United States in the lead. In general, they rep- resent the public opinion of the land. But they are unorganized, form- less, and inarticulate. Against a compact and well-drilled minority they do not appear to be very ef- fective. They are nevertheless the great power in our government, I have constantly appealed to them and have seldom failed in enlist. ing their support. They are the court of last resort and their de cisions are final. Mixed Political Minds. were free in their praise of the | [: determining upon all his ac- ' HATEVER “Marianne” does at the nation’s box offices. and whatever else may be vies’ first all-talking vehicle, jit is probable that in the yet unwritten chronicles of talk- ie progress the picture will rate as a landmark. For it is the. jg first filmusical to #98” discard definitely = and absolutely the ball-and-chain of i “backstage” set- ting. ee sae Yet “Marianne” #:24 is musical com-## edy, replete with js songs and comic "Mean situations. It has ‘ numerous re- prises, romance, "MARION DAVIES. a happy ending, The rather thin plot concerns the deviltries and pranks of a company of American doughboys billeted. just after the armistice, on the tarm of a French peasant girl, Ma- rianne (Miss Davies). Three of the soldiers, Stagg (Lawrence Gray), Soapy (Cliff Ed- wards) and Yom (Benny Rubin), are the particular flies in the oint- ment of the peppery daughter of Gaul, who has troubles enough with her several adopted war or- phans, Stagg seriously falls. in love with Marianne, and she at last with him, but there is tlhe usual! Obstacle. There’s the plot in brief. Typical musical comedy. * s * Just Natural. CT for any audience satiated B with footlights-and-curtain plots a most delightful feature of the talkie iq that not once is a tigurative or actual spotlight into song. There isn't even a cab- aret scene. The songs are introduced as nat- urally as though the characters are doughboys’ chorus work never seems “cued.” The nearest proach to a stage is the rough ta- Ole on which Marianne sings her songs and does her impersonations of Maurice Chevalier and Sarah Bernhardt for the boys. ‘ talking picture speaks with an as- sumed French accent. ‘‘Marianne” is unusual, too, in that Miss Davies constitutes the only feminine adornment therein—but then “Ma. rianne”’ is assertedly a starring ve- hicle. A New Voice. AWRENCE GRAY, hitherto known in Hollywood as an ob- scure silent film actor, garners bright laurels in his debut as a singing star, while Benny Rubin, 1 former local master of ceremon- ies, also debuting. shafes comedy honors about evenly with Cliff “Ukulele Ike” Edwards. The world premiere here of “Ma- rlanne,.” incidentally, marked the conversion of another legitimate theater—gone talkie. - ~ Protected. Cut off the feet and use the legs tors when doing cellar work. They ean be removed when the work {s finished along with the big apron and you are presentable even if you have been doing “dirty work.” ; ‘ i ' | bined with the most sacrificing | patriotism. ‘the product of men in public life 4 £ who have been twice spoiled. They , * q | have been spoiled with praise and und a brand of pathos which stage ;fluences and maintain a musical comedy seldom attains, and/and a judgment that is simply continuing dialog. and the. Miss Davies throughout her first | Gticure HEY are, however, the indi- T eect rather than the direct power. The immediate au- thority with which the President has to deal is vested in the politi. cal mind. In order to get things ‘done, he has to work through that |agency. Some of our Presidents have appeared to lack comprehension of the politica) mind. Although ! have been associated with it for many years, I always found diffi- culty in understanding it, It isa strange mixture of vanity and timidity, of an obsequious attl- tude at one time and a delusion of grandeur at another time, of the most selfish preferment com- The political mind is ‘they have been spoiled with # \abuse. With them nothing is | patural, everything is artificial. A ‘few rare souls escape these in- vision unim- paired. They are a great comfort to every President and of great ‘service to their country. *But they are not sufficient in number so that the public business can be transacted like a private business. It is because in their hours of timidity the Congress becomes subservient to the importunities of organized minorities that the | President comes more and more ‘to stand as the champion of the rights of the whole country. Or ‘ganizing such minorities has come ‘to be a well-recognized industry at Washington. They are often- times led by persons of great ability, who display much skill in bringing their influences to bear ‘on the Congress. They have ways ‘of securing newspaper publicity, flashed as an excuse for bursting! deluging Senators and Represen- tatives with petitions, and over- whelming them with imprecations that are oftentimes decisive in se- curing the passage of bills, While much of this legislation is not en- _ ‘tirely bad, almost all of it is ex. cessively expensive. If it were not for the rules of the House and ithe veto power of the President, ‘within two years these activities 'would double the cost of the gov- ernment. Party Spirit Weakening. NDER our system the Presi- [J con is not only the bead of the Government, but he Is the head of his party. The last twen- ‘ty years have witnessed a decline in party spirit and a distinct Bape atl X-PRESIDENT COOLIDGE, signing a bill. Eight Years in White House Makes One Feel Humble tt LOB OG EES: RSE: an ao. ite a Bi” & te ar on Sl ee. a ROS . So SO ER % “The President has tended to become the champion of the people because he is solely responsible for his acts,” states Mr. Coolidge in this article. weakening in party loyalty. While an independent attitude on the wort of the citizens is not without a certain public advantage, yet it ig necessary under our form of government to have political par- ties. Unless someone is a par- tisan, no one can be an_ inde- pendent. - The Congress is organized en- tirely in accordance with party policy. The parties appeal to the voters in behalf of their platforms. Tn2 people make the.r choice on those issues, Unless those who are elected on the same party platform associate themselves to- gether to carry out its provisions, the election becomes @ mockery. The independent voter who has jo-nec with others in placing a party nominee in office finds his efforts were all in vain if the per- son he helps elect refuses or neg- lects to keep the platform pledges of his party. Many occasions arise in the Congress when party lines are very properly disregarded, but if there is to be a responsible gov- ernment proceeding in accordance with the express mandate of the people, and not merely at the whim of those who happen to be victorious at the polls, on all the larger and important issues there must be party solidarity. Itis the business of the President as party leader to do the best he can to see that the declared party plat- form purposes are translated into legislattve and administrative ac- tion. Oftentimes I secured sup- port from those without my party and had opposition from those within my party, in attempting to keep my platform pledges. Never Made Reprisals. S UCH a condition is entirely anomalous. It leaves the tory of party responsibility. President as the sole reposi- But it is one of the reasons that the Presidential office has grown in. popular estimation and favor while the Congress has declined. Phe country feels that the Pres!- dent is willing to assume Congress is not. Senators or Representatives, or to take reprisals. The pecple sent them to Washington. I felt I had discharged my duty when I had done the best I could witn them. In this way I avoided al. most entirely a personal opposi- tion, which I think was of more value to the country than to at- then wash off in a few ali skin troub Semple sack PURITY free. Address . “Cuticurse” Dept. 11T Malden, Mass. Blemishes Are Disfiguring Why Tolerate Them when Cuticura quickly soothes and heals Gently anoint with Cuticura Ointment, minutes with Cuticura Soap and warm water .. . For there is nothing berter. Ointment 25c. and $0c. Soap 25¢. Talcum 25. — Te- | sponsibility, while his party in the | I never felt it | was my duty to attempt to coerce , tempt to prevail through arous- ing personal fear. Under our system it ought to be remembered that the power to initiate policies has to be central- ized somewhere. Unless the party leaders exercising it can depend on loyalty and organization sup- port, the party in which it is re- posed will become entirely inef- fective. A party which is inef- fective will soon be discarded. If a party is to endure as a_ serv- iceable instrument of government for the country, it must possess and display a healthy spirit of party loyalty. Such a manifesta- tion in the Congress would do more than anything else to re- habilitate it in the esteem and confidence of the country. Should Not Fetter President. T is natural for man to seek | vower. It was because of this trait of human nature that the founders of our institutions pro- vided a system of checks and bal- ances, They placed all their pub- lic officers under constitutiona! limitations» They had little fear of the courts and were inclined to regard legislative bodies as the natural champions of their lib- erties. They were very appre- hensive that the executive might seek to exercise arbitrary powers. Under our Constitution such fears have seldom been well founded. The President has tended to be- come the champion of the people because he is held solely responsi- ble for his acts, while in the Con- gress, where responsibility is di- vided, it has developed that there is much greater danger of ar- bitrary action, It has therefore become increas- | ingly imperative that the Presi- dent should resist any encroach- ment upon his constitutional pow- ers. One of the most important of these is the power of appoint- ment. The Constitution provides that he shall nominate and, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, appoint. A con- stant pressure is exerted by the Senators to make their own nom- inations, and the Congress is con- stantly proposing laws which un- dertake to deprive the President of the appointive power. Different departments and bu- reaus are frequently supporting measures .that.would make of them self-perpetuating bodies to which no appointments could be made that they did not originate While I have always sought co-op eration and advice, ! have like wise resisted these efforts, some times by refusing to adopt recom- mendations and sometimes by the exercise of the veto power. One of the farm relief bills, and later a public health measure, had these clearly unconstitutiona! lim- itations on the power of appoint- ment. In the defense of the rights and liberties of the people, it is necessary for the President to resist all encroachments upon his lawful! authority. White House Humbles Occu- pant. | LL of these trials and en- couragements come to each President. It is impossible to explain them. Even after pass- ing through the Presidential of- fice, I find it still remains a mys- tery. Why one person is select- ed for it and many others are re- jected cannot be told. Why peo- ple respond as they do to its in- fluence seems to be beyond in- quiry. Any man who has been placed in the White House cannot feel that it is the result of his own exertions or his own merit. Some power outside and beyond him becomes manifest through him. As he contemplates the work- ings of his office, he comes to realize with an increasing sense of humility that he is but an in- strument in the hands of God. (Copyright. 192).) This is the last of the series of articles by Mr. Coolidge. SAVE THE LABEL LSEpO eaaeeeecs: o=— = a Fes aSes es asaeseree' ‘eee. y* > as +++ Oe ttt 4 ore ee ¥ Ia, : > SS EAGLE DISCOUNT EXCHANGE THEM for EAGLE STAMPS The Best Cooks’ Choice for /ts Fresh Wholesomeness See Page 28%, Stamp Bootiet tor Exchange Stations Wy tie Distributed by L. Cohen Grocer Co, 7 “ » > = ra 4 ae “ 4 STAMP co ee etl = [eee eseeercesecesesss s** TODAY—AT BARGAIN PRICES / PARIS FASHIONS | IN AMERICA ; | ‘ PPARENTLY the success of the sleeveless sports dress is not to e limited by seasons. We were beginning to fear that with tennis championships decided sleeveless dresses would be as neglected as chiffons and suntan bathing suits. But the other day at Newport, which by the way is as busy with fall fashions as it is with horse shows, we saw this sports ensemble of light weight brown flannel. Its Vionnet neckline is finished by an encrusted knot with fringed ends. The narrow belt is slipped through another knot at the walist- line. Its skirt is just slightly flared after the manner of the best sum- mer tennis dresses and that makes Daily Story FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner THE CLOCK TALKS. HE little black clock and the Tenitaren rode along on the In- dian’s swift-moving horse. After they had triveled over a good deal of prairie land, the Hittle black clock whispered to the horse. Instantly they stopped and the ‘wind, which had seemed so wild before, was very quiet. The little black clock jumped down and Peggy’and John did the same. The horse turned back to- ‘ward home, racing for all he was | worth. “What are we going to do?” _ asked Peggy. “Why did you let the horse go?” John asked. , It seemed rather dreadful to be jeft alone on a great prairie, with only the Lttle black clock. Th legs of the little black clock were _not particularly strong looking, nor | did he look as though he could do . |;}much to help them if danger should come that way. The little black clock motioned to each of them to sit down, and, putting one of his funny hands on each, he said: ss ‘Don’t be frightened. I will nev | LER AR we 190" 1s Oat ey a ee PL SIR Ally PMA eS DAN tS Page TP cata ag Se ee rq hy Li 5 PRR as ty ep 1 Neto. * Air -oh? ceed ® -Y Pilea me Cay Spek ON. OTP ee Hace > 4 ’ - bd oe eS ve; yt ee SAR ge, BORON iy ree 6 ¥ so iah :

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THURSDAY, [ PAGE ae - he: St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine sePreMben Ny PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY T | Word Hunt Solution = [ON THE AIR TONIGHT | weg He sain = {Starting Tomomoy May Singhi Breen and Peter ‘de | | 3 YARN 6. YAWN ‘ : eA COMPLETE NEW § : 1 se; am r, and | p, -1)i Radio ; ihe ) Andy sraatut guitarist, wilt sre||| Post-Dispatch _Radio Show Pr ora’ | > 7’ “4 || FRIDAY IS POSITIVELY WILLIAM FOX Precalll 4 Broadcasting Station ) THE LAST DAY The Voice With a Seal. = 4 ee Kings and a Quecn” pro- beg F KWK BROADCASTING. : 7 ‘00 yp. m.—KWE Trio. ht 10 roan siaatnvioon. ; lo-nig gram at 5:15 over KWEK, fs fol- KSD urnau’s :1O——Dorothy - ahem A NEW one > ow ‘ Ss | Talking in F. W. M ¥ vagan — Sone quotations and news pulletins 2 nd asin! Kabv. 3 Ain't Misbehavin, & Orpheum Program. ‘35—Versatile Trio, lows: Rudv 550 Ke. -¢ ‘1 Pe Laat, KMOX | 1m? . Movietone Masterpiece + coe HS, a 0 | , s pes (Weeilbert Borresen. ' | 4\j—eeFelix Papile e : | 7 ndy Sannella,, aluiele. , 341i J— Bobby Roberte, Marie Hegan,. At 7:30 P. M. TE twee 4 | ot interest to the Middle- West, :bh5—Marie Hogan and Forrst Alourn 7 hp Prices supplied by Market News felix Papul \-—-- Christopher Morley and Joan = 0—NMabei Ackerman and Jeasie Thien.. Lowell, whose literary contribu-||{ 5:55 P.M. ee oe | KWK ENTERTAINING. fy) | omment during | :00 P.M. —Fleischmann Sun: ji; 35 n. in.—John Herret. \\ tions have caused © 6:00 -Sihan Mimketeere uartet. Vocal trio. eeameat Mecies ental tric i Daylight weekday broadcast- Georgia Pines ay sees. De Rosej]] ing at 9:49, 10:40, 11:40 a» m., taby, Ob Where Can 400 he! : dies are pyoe. GOLDEN MOMENTS |\\# ay Hise —— came 24 Seceet tapes and Service, U. S. Department of 3:3 > Dossaye. aA ' | AND A SHOW THAT IS KING ES: othe wry Arte at 6:20 over | Agriculture and Principal Ex- 8:4: ni Fave. | wiTn \ EVERY ATTENDANCE RECORD = > ¥: ' : ’ e; D5— Versatile Tri , : - = : = ,Olaaatan Pieri, Goastenti reo te Thursday, September 19 Ae Ware Aotere® 200 Jonnie Thien RADIO TUBES | : SATURDAY —* Mary Duncan =-- Charles ou . i —— | iv Do 5—Versatile Trio GENNY KRUGER -* Mott tenis tas ai Barry Horton = - = — the past year, wilt be heard in a | shine Hour. ‘45—Redferne Pollinshead. \ povelty sketch during the Fieisch- 7:00 P. M. —Seiberling Singers. i og — \\ BARTON mann Sunshine Hour over KSD at 7.30 P.M. —"Maxwell House sW—Jim_ Jerome, en Se . yt cietig Hour.” | vison. | Headlining Another R-K-O Bill ' Equally as Good as the . " * RAR te AR Sas ge : A lt ae tN CLONE ALLS AREAL LE AOD RA | Neat i o ~ 9 —EE bhi 7 ~~ St =tst GocdrO ese a*e eee ~ = TT Vote! “dno | 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market v ; Diets Piann Solo; -N.2 St ee nh Nilg: My Wile Je ou 3:00-3:30 P.M. —Radio - Ke Boveretiie To, : s | Star of the Follies Teveceeaarens Morley, first Known as author 8:00 P.M Halsey Stuart &7 Co 8 :20—Hugo's orchestra ' _ me : — es ‘ &°35—Elaine Russell and Olin Gibson. | and er hs es Program. bie it Ss :-40—Hugo'’s orchestra and Charles | tone | Current Show. nence as s ; ons 4 , ) ¥ Bee Sf ate ae in aes FAG hero Ree SWORE eR SE, > as abe : petals iptainnseptanticscnecnp - mung ad ie onsen von - pone ae ee will be given regularly Thursday! Mee-r-v | Love Y-o-v schools: 5:15, Three Kings and a Queen; Voc ai eborus. 5:30, United Reproducers; 6:00, Sere- | »Venings at the saine hour through- !. r Sang. as rs 4 The Man | tas nade: 6:30. The Cub Reporter: 6:45, out the fall and winter. from ‘‘Sirike Gp fhe Band Gershwh . ; . . I'm Gonna Meet Mv Swee.'e Now... .Greet Bonnie Laddie: 7:00, Veedo!l program; Convenient Terms Wile’s talk tonight is Umed to sla Orchestra. : . | > ; “ 7:30, Radio Show program; 8:00, At- bh / eid " 1) ; 1 ‘ it To * a }} ’ eS nnuticipate the pores oF pg ses- | 5 ot 1ao2" stom - e Msertel ere water Kent program; 8:3), Around the 12 Mont A to Pay Hear It a ai _ -ion of Congress on Sept. 23 The ’Neath the Se ath Seg Moon World With Libby - 9-00. Pepsodent pro- Our ps - ; a ; 9:45, No Interest » | - . fees, ; * Senate Is already in session, being It's Gettine Dark on ‘ud Brotdway gram: 9:15, Musketeers’ quartet; : My ham ble r «pete re a “ang am ; ‘ns ; ] lt] Stick to the Finish Club: 10:00, Rado | éngaged with the new tariff bill Vor: no Stee oe Sen Seen, 20, Soe No Extras | M4 lL: 1T “oe ; , felc - . | Shake Your | Zieg'e.0 Tomorrow daytime on KWK—7:30 a, | * a % * The Cub Reporter. a comic skit | Poles of pee m., Social hour; 8:00, Bluebirds; 9:00, ¢ . tecsturing Peter Dixon and: Olive; Geacciien tteon sdiroaings Around the World With Libby; 9:15, e | Phone : de , , mav be heard at 6:38 over | Ensembie Meiszner's orchestra: Studio program ; | B > TYler Sai § *ckin’ tton, from “The Scandals 7} 12 200), Bernie ai Ward “Home. pe ‘ XM. Qs 13:30, National Farm and ome pe- > gg Til the Cows, ee Home, from | riod; 1:15, Studio program; 2:00 p. m., | FURNITURE co. 2260 ibe Saturday BLASE Broadway, The United States Marine Band, “«ja-y ov Antern” ... ss Caryl! Radio Show program; 2:45, Baseba!] 1617 S$. Jefferson 2006 SALISBURY used to the great- is to play over KMON at 6:38) —— Voc: sh game. . Viar: *h of the M isketeere } i 1 o'clock tonight ; Three Musketeers .-F Mm WIL (120Uke \—5:00), St. Louts Theater Victor 4834 oases AB» & de > dt dd > Me de MP Mi i hn A ln Ml Mn ln i i Mi al Ml Mi il le ll ~~ eee . . » , —— Ensemble program. 5:30, Studio program; 6:3, A Bonnie Taddies’ broadcast is ee ee | Traffic talk; 6:55, Sport talk; 7:00, echeduled to begin over KWK at A “Temple of the Air” broadcast Studio program. Tomorrow daytime on | 6:45 o'clock is scheduled over KMOX from 8s] WIL—9:00 a. ag ae 00. bee THE Re 4 11:30 a p . revues, raved about od RACING CG Market report; The Seiberling Singers may be | The program: Department >t he A OO bah Bt wt oF F # A OE BE to 8:30 o'clock. «ram: 11:45. Safety bulletine: 11:00, ‘a . of Commerce bulletins; 4 ) HURRY! HURRY - this one. heard over KSD at 7 o'clock to-| 4 « 11: = et i service: £3200 D. \ 5 “A great . > year) , “ > ; Ps . s: ~(v _m™ : . . ‘ iv Be rohg m ‘al 5 irm news D Thrill to Jolson’s Many HERE is the su- 3 3 fact, @ con . de: ' ma! night. The program will include: , [ Cant Remember the Organ recital; 1:30 p. m.,.’ Studio pro- Sew Seng Site ‘ At the Brook ..........Bisdeffre-Blacs | Ex eee : | stam, 2: i pictures.” | ~ ae | a Hear Him Sing , —N ss ~), Police releases. preme achieve- ment of the talking j in | Do You Know Mr Gardin ad Dnaltsiar a “Ot + : | Tenor —— Out-of-Town Stations ‘Little Pal’’ to Adorable Improrieation .. i io eo ste ieeiieneel % Sit cautenie Oe Till 6:30 ssSRitrne int : Someone .. ess ..«e+ees Herder), Me Song of the Nile. 1 Get the Blues WGN (7°Oke)—5 +} Th in Stngine vi: a When It Kains, Why Cant Yo ul from “Say ieee aan et MB ad bene uae © 260 All Tim? 4S chant . mammoth GRAND ainment. Wake Up Chillun %. W's be U1 : - Robeson | It Witb Sones’; Kiddie Capers, Your ABC program: 7:30, Master of Cere- Vuarte | Mother and Mine, from Ho! lywood Re- monies; & WJZ. tune types: 8. news Tonight's Veedol conce rt over . 4 ve’ - Ju pior Nohbods Rut You, from features. cance mueic CENTRAL : aeaaaia . 4 a Sa 4 | “Hollew: od Revue’ 2 ]'m the Medicine Msn | WMA (670k ts Whi . 4 lth . - K WK {s to begin at 7 o'clock, for the Blues. from “Ia Everybody Happy.’ pee &-30 serie hm gd A nt ° . Dich a ‘ o ain, ° ‘ Addi a Ue The program follows and Pagar Love Song Sical program; S&S. feature programe: : Tonight's “Around the World| Amos aud Andy, Dan and Sylvia; 9:25 or , . ' chimes, concert orchestra: 19, danc Ames tienen Tice With Libby” broadcast ts to begin mtisic. from “Hollvwaca Revwrr at 8:30 o'clock over KWRK. WLW (7O0ke)—f:3')) Throurch the Jar: Where the Butterflies | he | rou. 7. Hour from WJZ &, band. WJZ pro- tsoodnieht ? it A war-time drama, “Across the! grain: 9A, =e Hall. Theia ore hestra: 10. a dir pe . eth {' sae es : we crorny i . : : ri’ r , glasba, 4 og + gow Rn Ng: gl Pacific,” is to be given by Hank] vonety prestem: 12” Gene’ poe ~ iP Drone | . Simmons and his showboat players Glenn, ur ips TK Re ue tc errie - - +. . . + TE 7+ = -— : ne sOrchentrs ; over KMOX from 8:30 to 9 o'clock.; "ERM ((370ke)——5. studio | nrogram: Auf Wiedersben. from “Bine hr adlee” “eo ietigiiaanes D3 . oe music: 6. Columbia PO | Richard Waxweh. tence Amos ‘n’ Andy are scheduled T ue De ( re farine’ band; 7, When Tou re t ountinrg - the SI are A’ one over kK Wk at 7) o' “10 ~k Ti eTer hig [veteries: i ‘an Sa} G iygnior b = ~ -— > ae 8. Rae er neo it SS Be fe , / o'clock over KMON. Ose eg dl” ype ngage Bye BS) i ae fe — National Broadcasting Co. Red re a a lS ee | 6:00—FLEISCHMANN PROGRAM—KSD. , OS WEAF, WGY, WSAI, KOA, WUAF. — i. F.* ww. Wow py ae pe a 7.00—SEIBERLING SINGERS — KSD. ES Pas et eee a fy : WEAF, WHO. WOW. WDAF. WSB. ee ete Se ee ~g to oi RS. . IN X 4 30— SAck WSM. KYW, Y , Bis i ‘ ee Rs: Rit Ss ag eal - 73 “JACK aa 41 MELODY Mo. ae ee a airs Bs a oe T :00—HALSEY STU ART — (SD, WEAF. | Pe, a Le , | spe Mi 7 InNTGY W I) | F, WGN, WGY ‘ Wo Ay FAA i . a . Bs: 3 , oo ~~ ae ; c GRANT WITHERS—GEORGE FAWCETT P 3 * ; : TA LK l NG a Bee iD 3 WwW H as Wo4. w Ww J. KN] 7 + Bice a as 4 - > ss - 4 ial “ a me 7 ses ; ; 8: 30— VICTOR PROG RAM—ESD WEAF. | vp DAT > = a edietag Wine on wo Pi pr ge — | S Ae DANCING peo J ‘ i a ee vHO. WWJ. KYW - gait: ie Cle - ' . 1@ Zives up Se ? 4 . al P 9:00—NATIONAL BRO AUC ASTING AND 4 i Sage ee on ae , ne thor Gas Ste mee ++. Trades her repu- : q 7 Said iS vA 4 Ai} . CONCERT BI BAU—iiS, WEAF. | Rass ee , ation for love's embraces! Se . -. WO WWs, KYW D (i a ' i ) Oy 9: 7 sak HES TR 4 ane Wr AF : - me ONG : ae EER VS) Se ts — e,, oe 7 ® A ins ae Pp AS a . eS a Rak. te a 4s RPS AS et Gel Nahe POI oh A eGR Ale oo MI TA . WW ; | et | EAP, WWJ, WHO. cing | a Se? © ses: Tex aS Ae ot. = __— « o : . Nationa! a en Co. Blue 3 & he ae ea gt WHOLESALE DISTRIE SS—THREE KINGS AND A QUEEN En A | Pe —WWd. WSM. KYW | Pditbaestig: em : 5:20—ELECTRONEERS—KWK. WJZ. : | RR Mutual KYW. | Burlesque | 6 ae tee ae WJZ, VL | | = ” | REPORTER — VIZ er | “a -* _ Phone MAin 2651—We Hold Seats | ; KDK A, Sy aoe $ ae 6AS—BONNIF 1 ADDIFS—KWEK, wW?. # » oc | SIG NEW YORK GIRL SHOW 4622 PINE ST. ST. eae ive PROGRAM—KWk, WJZ. p JO—MAXWELL HOUSE HOUR—KSD Sf : a. WJZ, WSB, WOW, A. | ; SATURDAY | os Oo | ie ‘ : y m Bist | . a — ss 2 Featuring u : t , | 6:00—TOWER HEALTA PERIOD — ; ' 3 : ee % t= | : = Se i But it just isn’t that way. KMOX, WAR, WBBM, WOWO. | ‘ een Se KK gue SI tee * | “SPIRIT of MINSTRELS Y” MBC. ROIL.. And because it isn’t that way—because long- 6: BM SICAL VIGNETTES — W ABC, living tube quality implies exquisite human -uttinicin rs. ARMY BAND—K MOX ae KMBC care, the long- -trained Sylvania craftsmen _— wan o DETECTIVE MYSTERIES ORR never are worrned by hurry. Their skill isn’t —KMOX. WARC — 2 killed by speed. 7:30—GOLD Gical. PROGRAM—KMOX, . ~ ~ . THIS WEEK ONL ‘5G & And so you get radio tubes that earn and : iow Re San Be > % a : k , - KMBC.- : Re — eae fanaGoh CY "'Snemesres—| fi LAE RADIO SHOW 10:00—MIPNIGHT REVERIES—WARc, vig © gie* eee, All-talking, with ——— | pe", Se STS SN : EE ee eae Amox 'n’ Andy on KMOX Tonight. San ee thet wristfal boosts Displays The Flashing S— —_ *n’ wonin 6 nationaliy known - Se OS ee ong JUNE COLLYER radio entertainers who are appear- ees Seen ona Green Oak Leaf. Ing at the St. Louis Theater. this week, will-appear tn person at the KMOX studios and broadcast at 111 o'eloek tonriteht.

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The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine os ie eee SEPTEMBER 1y, 3 : AY | | IMBER 19," 1929, 4 | TY em. IURNSDAY, 1929, —— Starting Tomorrow A COMPLETE NEW SHOW: | WILLIAM FOX Presents The Voice With eae Soul SARET Talking in F. W. Murnau’ Movietone Masterpiece a With 7 Mary Dunoan ---Charies Morton | Barry Norton = - = Nancy Drexel} | Sea nymph Ceremonies TERS PHOTOPLAY THEATEE, | SS-WORD PUZZLE "|| Bobby Thatcheso/ me nem % , | . |) HEAR NUMBER Six WHISTLE . HOPE: 1. CAN GET AROUND, THE CURVE IN “TIMG ‘TO: LIGHT THE —~ Fuses . see Ge ee "Im the Nick of Time Here Hey comull. 1F THIS THING _ WONT BURN ------: “Good ‘NIGHT! ~ hee > or CAME. “Teal LIMITED AT SEVENTY. MILES AN HOUR, Por LORTON AT THE THROTTLE” SAW. A SLIGHT FIGURE =m |OART FROM THE TRACK — a j THEN CAME THe VINO, SCARLET i aiel The Nebbs —By Sol Hess LEAVE IT TO YONES TO BVILO SETS. THAT CERTAINLY TAKES YOU BACK 23 YEARS-~ Wow we come TO PuOTOGRAPH- It’s All in the Play Witkin mike aed | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday: Post-Dispatch t HAVE BEEN ABLE TO MAKE A LIVING FOR MYSELF ANID THE BABY. THe BANK AGREED NOT TO ARREST HIM WHEN. | SETTLED Destroy Island (poet.) A mixed mass Auto accessory Portuguese coins Part of a panel Cheek bone A. quarter veund molding Ship lifting de- vice Mythical hero stands Lawful Equips 60 Lasso | 33 Evade - mB! 64 Elliptical 34 Counsels (Sc.) a perate.: 65 Antelope 37 Be firm or 67_ Thirsty gs 40 Covered with $ea Isles 68 Blot out enamel beverage © 69 Splendor 42 Blanch from lack } Publishes . 70 East Indian tree of sunlight b-Havory i ¢ 71 Dry 45 English school $ Cupid | 72 Solid measure 47 Girl's name 41 Exctte unit 50 Obliterates er Exalted Flapper’ “~ | GREAT 8 fcamj)er - 73 Repose 53. Charge with air STAGE 4 Lay out DOWN 54 To decree ol—Irene Rich—Barry Norton SHOW 4 Growing out ‘ 56 Closing measures — a Small fresh .wa- 1 Formerly (mus, ) —— § ter fish 2 Vex (coll) 57 Across *Gyrate 3 Persian poet 58 Odin's son Stimulates 4 Rigid 59 A lodge-door . Greater 5 Deserter 61 Pian Cupola 6 Before 62 Greek god of war A written agree- 7 Bird 63 Dog Ment. . 8 Well skilled 66 Fish ee : ‘4 TODA , — _ turday LAST TWO Days |] Be 4 ; TO SEE be | . \ way, : e ” Y 7 “ert ere eeweeeeeeese 7 > heat WM. HAINES Wiliam F, Frpne ee) oe 4537 Alice Cok tne Ohad ol bf d C, Taylor. 4: Ei N. he gettin ~ ; d autter. “-seaa th E. and yas AGP ware sical 3 SPEEDWAY : William W. Shackelford. .4127 cbt and bod af Oe bo ‘ F THE ROMANTI .. [rene E. A. Fischer....... 44A ee F BACING COMEDY Jf BS HL AND rrnmeof Avenve a” 2nd | MCNAIR | Sorina, sett Mt meas (Maud inn ie malt. ‘ on ui ae De y Lad sa ¢ ‘ee eeeee -*. _— oe Newstead | Ranger im “Doz Law.” {3200 Pestaiuzzi! and Screen Snapshots. seem As Miller, bite ees’ , » Chevorine, Wyo. | A great picture—ig- Marian Dean ...... Oe ‘ 4 apaent Se eee g agen? : “Ss: Bp: nine 3 He r rREERES BNP RRO ’ wh. " way at. 5035 her. 2 . pd, 5 limes. 8t. Louis. Heffier. 1412 N, 20th, uke. 2867 Salena. G ~- n ms . ) Rog- Sols seats | || AW Art (corporation ..” "7 8. Grand OM foes Natural Color, AMT W.E.LYRIG = ers am an All-Talkie, ~ ng and Talking in “THE PAG All-Talking Pic- an K ae ' + es "HARD To Gut,” “1 Aine KKHARD BARTHEL. | 5851 Deimar witu dack Qakie. e MESS aes — — a | DOROTHY ACKAIL MIKADO = tak a . mM -felking. ON | Gane fee! with dack Oukie. : re . : in | AUBERT (42,47 r + Cy 8 LERS.” rid Warner Ess ‘THE A Kast x. 8. ye . on | * ; he u. a. 1940 © ane ORD Ne fx he re — An “Ali SXBAKD SARTHELMEA te fatking” loa, “DRAG,” vith fila |Greekeity. m1. | ” rater ARCTURUS 4 ———— . ee » ates - secrete : " The fost- RID avd eh any other wewspaper. Fer SCREEN @ ALL OTHER A-C Sets. a A f | _ Maes s Re et 3 te we Blas ie ats bi a pis ORS § 2 i FRE: Ee Le RN. A Qe Tatkic, “THE TRIAL “Mighty Monarch of the Air” Sales of Radio at the Coliseum Show greatly exceed those of last year and every- Fall and Winter being by far the biggest year in Radio with h of Air as usual soaring above all in sales. Majestic dealers have all others because thing points to this Majestic, the Monarc the Radio to offer—and Majestic satisfied patrons far outnumber Make it a. Majestic in your home—and join the millions aA Majestic means merit. know the pleasures of Radio as oniy the Majestic can bring it in. e RADIO Ask Any Dealer Listed for a Free Demonstration SOUTH St. Louis Radio Co. Kingshighway at Southwest PRospect 9651 in Your Home BLUE wistes TUBES) etre, cect eden So gustan te et ING THE Parr fl. BET ME COULD BUILD A ~ THE GARDEN OF WITH THEM, SUT 1 GUESS IT THE HOURS ARE LONG AND OF TRMIE'S ET OF GARDE ! use muse EDEN THAT WOULD ISNT FEAR OF ARREST THAT HARD BUT THINGS WILL MAKE ADAM ANDO EVE KEEPS HIM AWAY. GET BRIGHTER —{ WHERE HER FEEL AT HOME IF THEY HIS PRIDE WONDER WHERE POOR MOTHER HAS CAME BACK ROCERYT 1S TONIGHTT GOwWE TO THE nie CITY AND 4B Ot Uitoy | (f unoen HE «ATO CDG = MY 7 NELLIE BLACK fF we aa | . mene BECOME y, — ema § ’ * * & SEAMSTRESS “ all a 7 o® @ 4 ,° } ; P z OP " ae . "Cur ofa > | i sng pS Lewis coeeeesess 702 Lawton BIRTHS > alpen ° - H Movements , a ' Marriage Licenses StF = te be Socal THE RHYMING Mildred Audrie Wright’: 32:; “+ 3h BP, 11t and. 0 710A and Arrived. : Cobh, Sept. 13, New York. from New York, for Southampton. New York, fot New. York. for New York, for New York. for New York. for Brenten, - ~ 7 ——e - . 5 ah, ee at ay i a? ee le , ys ag 3, Mag ie Ss ekg 7 = \ 5 7 cet ee ie! tA ae i . iy i. Wg, RR ler haem Was Te uso > yee ee " at le ela > ee: rn vr ‘ a ‘ a i er . Ae ae EN Og ae oe 1s S | eat —— iA Wige re = — ~* ‘ : - ; i » OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis Southampton. and Cherbourg, Sept. 18, Bremen, from New York. Carinthia, from LOVES AND LAUGHTERS. ITTLE loves and laughters, How they light the dayst No one misses sunlight, Treading laughter’s ways. No one lacks for dollars If he-own lovds gold;. Love, who heeds not hunger, | Maat who fears no cold, "i Yokohama, Sept. 16, President , Jefferson, from San Francisco. Marseilies, Sept. 15, Providence, Sailed. New York, Sept. 18, Berengaria, Danzig, Sept. 1%, Lituania, for Havre, Sept. 18, Ile De France, Rotterdam, Sept. 18, Nieuw Am- sterdam, for New York. Cherbourg, Sept. 1%, Vigo, Sept. 18, La Bourdonnaise, New York, Sept. 18. Roussilion, for Bordéaux; George Washington, Boil the clothesline before veing rit and it will not twist as new rope - giices of bread, net Bread pudding will be soggy and|so often does. Boil the clothespins unwholesome if made with.

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P ; : | es . § a é - “a 6 : ad bs é ; ty = y ‘ ; eh . - 4 : : - 7 yes q : Ee ie 8 : ‘ “ 1 ‘ . : % 4 4 1 a on & sig se : : . = ¢ > ei ; 1 Pe 6 . : ‘ . : ‘ ‘ a t ; 4 of, ; * »- . . ‘ . \* i - , : : ‘ ~~. “* ; ‘ ‘ ¢ : ee Hi 4 : * ; Yu > Ki & PA E ’ : ~* ~N ~ me s -* ‘," . ‘ 53 ~ tn i ii re * ? : 3 s *~ . ; _ SAN : . , . Ln ; : ae \'Fa és 4 ‘ z ° i? . . ' aA ‘, a : ~ haa , : . 4 >a 5 7 >S, a ‘ % _ — . X ~, .AA' ~ . reel 2 ‘ : ae 4 ~ \ : . . ~~ . ~ . . : ‘ ; gs Hi . 35 9 A Sear BS ; ° ~ ~ ‘ ‘ NA . ANS : ‘ ‘ ws ~ A ~ ee %as 3 ae. 3 4 . iY ee i ‘ | ‘ ~ * SN ~\ AS >" ~~ . ~~ ‘Sy ‘ 7 ~ : Poa F he ict , i : aynae * "5 ~ , : ~ ~ ~. . , ‘ ' Y . =. OS ‘ ~ : ~ > % IS FH § ' baa? : tek ‘ . , | ~ ~ “ ‘ a ~~ Se. ee ~ ~ ~*~ ~ . ~ ~ . \ 13} . #. ; 4 | mY % 4 Tt . ‘ . “ —,* : : ‘ ‘ * ~ ; : 4 t “aes ‘ . “ uh . ° % . ~. ~ ‘. ~* AN AAA ~AS ~S ~ ~~ NAAN MOQ YQ ‘ SSA Aaa “ a! _ | Be 1 : Pe" - § i s ii ~ . WN ~ ~ * SS 2 ~ . ae ‘“s ¢ ~ ~ SS, ~ Py ~ ~ ~ MAAN . ; . ae . : eee 7 > 3 . 7 4 ~S ‘ a! ‘ ~ . ~ ~~ ~* «* . ~~, ~~ x~AAS ‘+ ~~. ~~ . . . " : a x oe : $ : gor . v3 ‘o “ “ o 7 " ~** + | ‘ ~~ ~~ ss WA . , . | pee : Fas ,4 : +5 Rates ‘4 a ‘\ . AS ‘. \ SS WANS ' . ‘ = ne 1s Spee i. - Re 5 ~ a* ® " . Pc ee : ; £m > : : : ee : . . : : ie : ; . os - - pp ae . Lae Act : — : a 7 § ; x. ~ ied a s Cee: . ¢ + Pe “ 4 : am, > og argennanaty ars PARE ee . | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Advice-Proof TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch q YOL. $9, NO. 14. a _ ne Oe ee # “ a : . os - ~ P CE A OE IE, AITO IE NS SEE A tM ROR, a entre - : ~ my. yy, ei | : i R. BUNGLE 2 : — Zen Y ) GOOBER COMMON. 139 HOW 00 YOU | YES AHEM, AS | SAY GEORGE ee es vi .: Be Po Re | ~ AND STILt GOING UP WELL FEEL? YOUR YOU'VE BEEN A OEPOSITOR THAT GOOBER COMMON a j LL STREET A ; Or. EVEN IF IT GOES TO 200, . HANO SEEMED HERE FOR A LONG TIME SHOWN REMARKABLE : # TRYING “TO 4 OR EVEN 300 I'LL STILL BE 4 ey MOIST ANO lL. HAPPENED TO NOTICE activity aNO t KNOW R | " : THE SAME OLD GEORGE AND YOUR ‘] YOU'VE ORAWN OUT 4 LOT NOTHING AGAINET THE > WITH A KIND WORD 4ND \ CHEEKS ARE OF MONEY LATELY. STOCK BUT WE ALWAYS TRY 7] aap 4& NOD FOR EVEN PEOPLE , FLUSHED." YOUR ARE NVEGTING IF AND — TO WARN Paorsat” ; BUY ; WHO CLAIM 1 EYES ARE A BIT ; CLIENTS - / _ANor T OPINION OWE EVERYTHING ; | TOO BRIGHT, TOO. . en yy : AGAINST = ‘ Aw 4 s @ ec HIS TO LUCK WELL... ft / WHY NOT DROP UP . m= a; 2.) | BuvING ~ ES oy : Yesterday's } atc ATA HERE COMES MY | TO THE OFFICE ANO ay, | . ee TOO aS ‘= a 67am) VIBION FAMILY DOCTOR, LET ME SEE If | . Bi oe | ) ti Ti oS, a atan LL. | ANYTHING , “ y | YN . i 3 T.- ARE RISING } GO FAST : Yj | Ht) i'n y Vey 2 aa : THAT EVEN be |e ‘ 2 U8 1 ! 4 MA bt VGA ih ; GOOD A ‘ | — a Tp Pa | | | Vl Ht ——— om Ni} I ; ADVICE |S Y . — =e { Hy r Lane et WTA nn! | a) a (Qe ; TIRESOME : = — Se Se a a ee ee is re = etn ~ SA a eeI a ~—— se - - = a «paceman Pinas ws tes TO THE I\¥ i = Ee | | | Sie 7 y ANG we [xPecrs. : , i y , i} malls ‘ip Ly Hee oe Market Runs Into Storm of UA OS e : TO CONTINUE | IEE | Ss | AT i a — Ki + Selling in Late Trading— BUYING v, 3 O aes = | Credited in Wall Street to London Source. ACUTE WEAKNESS IN 3 : : a U. S. STEEL STOCK} | 24 Ski | This Comic Appears as a Full Page.in One of the Te re m/s . Ppy—*y Percy L. Crosby Darn the Luck | TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch = wee ’ ; ~ " i= rT ' LOW ANDO Yau: H- SELLING } HIGH. we ie? iif ) sti al i ati | tbbiil TTT Thi di) 2 ome seenaeinnnnubpnaepeen-a anaes “ n nal Pe ye ine & Seah n> > ae * Osa Ls vv q be fie, ow, g - SRI Fo ni Tae Yeoh : w i Bs - . . “15! ti! i Hy Line) — ° oa Hilt sangha Cre Prag sappes. Be Binwatiermase . a” enue wei gee a . ¥ Wide Fluctuations Again | sunrise (tom Stage of th nae f ; a heoent J Bi, 2 ake P lace in the Hi h- a rise of 0.2. HELLO, SKIPPY, THIS IS : THGRE WAS ANOTHER . : ome | a ” a Indesit ’ d| TAKES HU LIZZIE KRAUSMEYER PARTY I WAS INVITED Ves, LIZZIE, te a eee Te aay 6 AT SATURDAY, (1ZZIE BUT 1CANCOME |. Specialties. PLACE ror nk fe gl 4 | | Seeiet CaN Go . A | ly PARTY y Pircw TORK. sent. 10. — the| banal SATURDAY? > ee P -_.t ime. done em y SY AS Si Aah geen . Pe toot es EL NRE aN IIT pe mu - = s ’ ~ Aue " . . ro i Dye, xt ARC eisisialt Seid licks ee . . ’ . t b er: > a — 9 a i. ae ne ber gone, a - ~~ ee . a wie > ad a . tae — v 4 OR ee RRR Re mR a ~ ae ed mer parle - sitepgs* otponteee atte ‘ —- ~ URES stock market ran into a storm of By the Asso gelling in the late trading today, SPRINGFIE and prices generally closed lower. | Heinrich et declines in many of the active | Substituting f%& sues ran from 1 to 8 points, with | as the huma ta few high priced specialities down |@ serfous cor 10 to 17 points. There were a few hospital toda independent strong spots, particu- accident, ye larly in the public utility group in States exposit ‘which buying has been stimulated of spectators by merger rumors. see Ackenhat In the absence of any adverse | 80D andjiaae developments in the domestic busi- There® was ness or credit situation, the late |Smoke as th selling was attributed in some |©*Ploded, b quarters to rumor of heavy liq- tile fatled t¢ widation of foreign holdings aris- later the perf 7 : | ng out of rumored financial dif- |'"8 and torn . _ ’ 3 , ws . SS Micuities of a Loadon interest.|from the m €a oda : S | ¢ ait S S adie fAcute weakness of U. 8S. Steel com- oe owe ‘a 1 : : . | , : | ‘ | . aa mon, which closed 6% points low- i Twenty-Five ¥i . rs Ago T y | : aa : er, caused heavy selling of other cannce to 7 . 7 so ate Standard industrials, Many profes- The act & daily prog —B Kessler TI 7 . : ‘ | ier % be siona| traders bought steel on the - y ae Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | ‘ a. harp run-up the other day, and the PERMITTED ADVERTISEMENT TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch oe allure of the stock to carry i a : ere * throurh on the rally brought forth W 7 KNOX WATERLESS . Sane hh ahs has bam, | speculators. ltepublic and Cruci-| @» §. Loftin . snd " . + A ne oe ET Wi BT iS he aa, Tite aie, ee ah what Dh Main eros Me™ agg alin Aeegtnd ty papers we pw pena ath. SEE : heavy liquidation by disappointed / THEY HAVEN'T yer ae ? ; CS bie steels each dropped about 3 tion Exte Wy ‘POUND HER YET AND ‘ 7 points in sympathy. . 8600 COFFE OF THE COMMISSIONER). Yj. TVG NEVER EVEN SEEN | : 7 , Ave Borrowing Rates Change. A buildin + f q , nn | sa SErTeEMBER 1> 1929 . HO , a . Total borrowing by members of to drill an o ei p . . \ ’ the New York Stock Exchange | jimits was | eae 7 el IMPORTANT: ALL OFFICERS ARE | : | | Against security collateral on Sept.| s. Leftin, it ei =F Mi ae 2 . an lamounted to 8.79 per cent of the 8516 Pennsy wh $= pS ye ||] URBED TO BE ON THE LooKuT FoR WY : ae ) - r:: Market value of all listed securi-/ Thg pern \ oy ; — ++ = | . A pe ties, as reduced from 8.87 on Aug. Conurmissione ie _-=== SS 7 RED MIKE, NOTOROUS SAFE BLOWER, Y | 7 é 7 NS — m the exchange announced after! the first of Fei —— = = : a yj / 2 | | . Pae close of the market today. On| ortice, provid WHO ABOUCTED ELLA ata! QNDERS DURING AN pt. 1 the value of all shares to-|, welt as 4 THE ROBBERY OF THE VOCAL ed $59,668,276,864, as increased | vacant jot 8 ime , ’ | { f cd i ’ ‘ ’ OURK Cock ' nF Tt | / ” arom $84,2%2,792,083, Aug. 1, an adway, a ss coset cece aes FILMS AGENCY MONOAY EVENING. | 3 } v: Y Jay, y Rerease of $5,435,484,771. Catenin aa | 3 : ; | | ; Call mo held stead t § pe A DELIGHTFUL COMBINATION OF | ORATOR OF Tammany THE GIRL, SPEAKING INTO AN ee \ : me W's, 4 ZA lL q ee ne ee , wotein ths LUXURY AND COMFORT Paeae haner OFFICE. DICTAPHONE DURING THE FP ) } Ve Wj Y/, eS 2 ket was quiet, with 9 per cent the | ing of at E fuling rate for all maturities, There found beneat RICH EQUIPMENT AND ie ate TO | _ ’ : | | ey Were no changes in other monetary | wa. struck | ER 7 | 7 m : accommodations, no change Was > DELIGHTFUL ROOMINESS [4TH STREET WiIGWAM | iia | ) Bibboncea in the Chicago Federal whens, onan LAST AIGHT- HEIGHT, 6 ET; \NEIGHT, 200 : 3 » === | , lnc tuet thot Get ak aba U.S. CUTTE POUN a ay ———=—=—=— 4 Dg tha e pe - : Ke | mat = ne 0 | \ | | between the New York and = Ae—-NEY tonsa pa | 84 = meer Central Banks will be main- PRIDE = | ‘ a mened for the time being. WET OF ~ (L ~LAR~ NEY- . 0 = | Pe), Wit : | Wide fluctuations again took ow You LiKE ME, | — , poss ce in the high-priced industrials vo DON T THIAK THAT JA nae | Thi oar ee oka O per = mpectalien, Commnensial poe gia. KK D b Do , is Comic ars in e © TW ae + s which ran up 30 points in t 3c gp Say OE um ra—By Chic Young Cc - Secti wipe Sint P : “ie ®arly trading lost all but 5 points of ROCHES yon i You KATE omic Sections 0 e sunday ost-Dispatch | its gain. Otis Elevator dropped 17| Five hun WAYS: THINK- ING A ee Points below last night's close, Al- | changed in’ ANO “TELLING EACH ONE: , Tha nm" ' "Tt Hed Chemic Ra- : wal EP 'S RELATWES>-: THEIR ~ GOSH ~OU'D THINK THIS WAS A | I | it . hemical 11, J. 1. Case 9, Ra- | machine gu } MEET On! Thea sy) Hil | | | | / Pat re ie u i Aaa ie ey - Net ee ah 59 Pe S rq ° ew ” . oe te r . e qian . ae : " re atthe — % meso van ~ ~ ~ t e! bs Fug + > an satiniben oy deter. “mon Sry oeepersetey: “Ss ve r SAT, WHO | HOUSE 'S FILLED AND SHE | [SHALLI TAKE? Tm ( (EVERY ROOM iS ‘| | WORLDS SERIES GAME THEY'RE | t COUNT | me Corporation § and Wesers | gee aa ogg DEAR, AND OO ASKED US To PUT J | DEAD TIRED FROM }/ TAKEN ~sou'”L MERE FOR! EMILY CERTAIN LY NAH bom "Welles Im ¢ ol cctenun.. ca aha a ae Ou HEAR “THE AEWVS 2 . ee ALi TAS WORK HAVE TO OO 4HAS HER SHARE OF RELATIONS / #) i By Auburn Auto ;nd Texas Gulf Sul- ‘oda The THATS CONG AROUND + ‘ , AND WORRN OF THE BEST vou ANID THEN'RE ALL iN TOWN A ts Phur showed net declines of 4 to 7 | craft. escat IM “TO MARRY -DQweey : f. Poet Yo SBE WS GET |. | a points Motor M _ Pal ' : “* — 4 : . . - ‘ = | - MARRIED “~~ : aa Columbia Gas Feature. Veley. com KATE KEAR NEY WEDDING ed baa D Px a ote a ren 5 J B be ee, a Columbt: +4 , , ment boat, SOME PINE eeryeetange: ; | — , : \ | y | Mi | is f Olumbia Gas was heavily upon his = 2 : | } ’ ‘ Doucht in the late trading, soaring MORA-ING - iy 21% points to a new high at 128% Summervil And closing at the top. American | 2¢ar bere @ & Foreign Power ran up more than No one m pOints to a new high at 195%. + change of bster Wheeler common advanced | The Sovern Points to a new high at 87, smUpeier at Sterling Securities, which an | 8 7 Bhe Rounced important changes in its minutes. Mvestment portfolio and targe et ET I ea PR Sa at gS Sete e ; & fF — —S 1 ge on the sale of securities, ran CROSSES = a ees { ee ee es RR ie, * oa — ore iS 2... a BS p J points to a new high record | sie Auck # aoeae es ae % aS 2% * NERC, SC eae (ELBE Ee Ot 36. and close d within a fraction Why of the ton Also ry Prete ut ee ae fear d DR See ae ee i eat etal cS ee Se 7 are a # +) rele ae ant 2 Wa thy es Oe Pe ee ies Me er oe mee 7 bi. wititae,, ee ¥ ate 4 tent te ' pre. Ni Sa dial. i? t 7s Saar WRN? SEA eee et Me Pe re uy ‘: . g . . ae - . =. wi oa. ae cos a é . - ya ~ os - my ye ‘ . she ie ae oe - Sit Biuand hey , “ . a fe . : aaiall - ae ase a SS NT tes ahi 5 Ae be oteN ht ia eS tas, rp a6 mts ar ry ey ca 2 Z a syeten: Ae oa 4 ish est) ot oy ~ ot OR American International | gy the A ™ oved into new high ground NEW d retained most of its gain. Auckiand , ° ° , is C ic A i a Fears tha inancia le Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus ' _ egg penoglee ue of aie bhaks li London “ sine poten a he eit — Oo i i -Di a , arrived t Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch o* _ of foreign balances here. | en. tiner : | | £2 plicate the already tight to the Unt OON'T TALK BACK TO | WELL: 1! GUESS SHE | ee me 1. tation here, were a tactor | rom ¢ YWOOR FATHER- GO BACK LUNIDERSTANDS THAT - Mocy, »* Selling movement Of | .. ier t ANY POT SOME CLOTHES 1,HAVE SOMETHING ~ = ee r diately he ON* "LL NOT HAVE A TO SAY INI THIS ; “a tant . Geddes t DAWGHTER OF MINE FAMILY: : ae | ‘anges. Cotton closed wun- ter twe GOINY’ AROUNID f; grmieets ie 4 *( t' 50 cents a bale higher. to En lar LOORIN)' LIKE a > ~ _ atom & cent 6 Fume viedting . ’ VOMls of rain Australi d A MERMAID a S : eee : le, f rain in Australia an - ‘ | 3 ‘orth west stocks Corn , 0 ERA . Tos, M4 foenast | 4 at ) ie a cent a bushel on fore. | onalitie Incis better weather and bearish | © ad : ere A further advance of !5 points | 8) the A se pRnene yen to 47.80 centa PARIS, ‘"“& the rate 85 points above | Dubola, A Week's close, was the feature | operated @ a foreign exchange market | signed «@ _ * Cables held fairly steady |* here are Nd $4.84%, CarJinal’s | factory.” losing Stock prices, nith NO men _ tables and market mews, | nature - - found on Pages 64, 56 | pairs, | —L | treuble. , eee ee ee eee ee ER Gi a: Tag alts Ea tek rae Pose Br oe eta inane ae ee FF $y ese + ry ec i '» reports. “ ~~