St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 27, 1929

Page 1

ea . ay et, ie (are . . 4 . of8 iv = ee > a, Be 7 ool ia s = "U.S, STEEL AMONG | Bullish Demonstration in a | position on-the part of speculators, This edition of the Pest-Dis- patch containg a total of In Five Sections PA Be sure that your copy is complete ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ORT FINAL ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 PRICE 2 CENTS TOL 82. NO. 21. JWALL STREET FOR LOANS; | Score of Issues Lose About 8 to 35 Points. THE WEAK SHARES —_—_ Few Issues Unavailing as Flood of Selling Sweeps Market. A : By-the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Stock | prices broke wide open today in one of the most disastrous declines in recent inonths, with final quota- F tions practically at the low levels of the day. Scores of high-priced stocks dropped & to 39 points un- der heavy selling for both accounts, while josses Of 1 to 5 points were scattered throughout the general | list. Only a handful of issues showed substantial net gains on the day. The average closing price of 50 industria! stocks. declined 6. ) points, 20 railroad stocks fell 3 | points and 20 utility stocks gumped 10.6 points. While the selling movement re- ceived considerable impetus from the unexpectedly large increase of $192,000,000 in Federal Reserve brokers loans, many .observers continued to view the decline as a 'further correction of the _ top- | heavy speculative position created / ey the wild advance in recent “months. Hundreds of “stop joss” | @Mers, placed by cautious investors | and traders, were touched off, and Wels, which tried vainly to sup- port their favorites. were forced to sep on the sidelines and to let the | @iling run its course. LU. S. Steel Weak. Outside of the credit situation, there was nothing in the day’s ‘news to explain the pronounced bearisn sentiment, week-end mer- cantile reviews were generally cheerful in character and such earnings reports aS came to hand made favorable comparison with a yearago. There was a general dis- however, to conserve rapidly van- selling stocks for whatever price they would bring. Wall = street was ' whether investment trading corporations undecided trusts and were selling siocks or buying them, but few is- | sues indicated any extensive accu- 'fMulation on the part of these pow- | pectinenn. | erful financia! interests. The weak- ness Of some of the investment) trust securities was accepted as | evidence that the market valve of Securities held aiso had i been sharply depleted by the recent sus- lained decline. Weakness of U. S. Steel.common, long regarded as a market barome- ler, was one of the most discour- aging developments of the day. The stock. which established a hew high record at 261% on Sept. *, sold down nearly 10 points to “234 and rebounded to 226. Auburn Drops 35 Points. Auburn .Auto dropped and rallied 10. New York & Har- lem dropped 21 points, Columbian | Carbon 19 and A. M. Byers, War- ren Bros.. Genera! Electric. West- iInghouse Electric. Philadelphia Co. and Johns-Manville closed 10 to 13 pants lower. Eastman Kodak, “Immons Co.. Consolidated Gas. American Telephone and Western Union showed net declines of 8 Points or more. Standard Gas & Electric ran up nearly 25 points to a new high at Sb and then slipped back to “2. American Water Works re- ined 10 points of its extreme Bain of 16%. Total stock sales ran just 4.500, on6 shares “all money held at 9 per cent all > Time money was firm at 9 . _ 4 No change was announced “ie 8 per cent Chicago Federal Mterve rediscount rate. Sterling Is Easier. Commodity markets were reac- Mary, Cotton lost a few cents "97 ow over ! | / | | | REAL ESTATE MAN, Walter J. Ruediger, Missing | ishing profits or to limit Josses by | 4 term of from | ranged WIMER ACTS TO ABOLISH TRANSPORTATION SURVEY COMMISSION AS USELESS FORMER CONVICT SLAIN IN SALOON Merely Trying to Jam Trolley Franchise Through, Says Alderman Who Drafts Ordinance to BY EX-POLICEMAN W. E. Silvey Shot by Jo- seph O’Leary After Ob- Eliminate It. WIMER SAYS CITY HAS RAPID FRANCHISE NOT RAPID TRANSIT BOARD LDERMAN WIMEHR is one of the eight aldermen who in interviews with the Post- Dispatch recently went on rec- ord as definitely opposed to a new franchise for the street Car company, and one of the 27 who advocated home rule by the city over its public utilites. He opposed the ordinance creating the present Transpor- tation Survey Commission and said it was designed for the purpose of obtaining a new franchise. “My prediction has come true,” he said in his inter- view with a Post-Dispatch re- porter, “it is not a rapid transit commission; it is a rapid fran- chise commission.” Wimer said the company did not need a new franchise in order to render proper trans- portation service to the people of St. Louis, but sought it sole- ly for the financial benefit of the promoters of the new com- pany. | duced jecting to His Annoying of Woman. A proposed ordinance repeal- ing the ordinance which created the Transportation Survey Commis- sion, with an appropriation of $50.,- 000 for its work, was. intro- in the Board of Aldermen this afternoon by Alderman Samu! Wimer of the Twenty-seventh Ward. Wimer said, in explanation of his proposal, that the Transporta- tion Survey Commission has no" carried out the purpose for which | it was created, namely to form and present a plan for rapid transit. Instead, he said. it has “rehashed” the surface transportation survey made three years ago by a com- mittee of Aldermen and Consulting Engineer C. E. Smith, and it has attempted to obtain a franchise fur the Public Service Co. Wimer called at the Comptroller's office in the forenoon and obtained figures on the expenditures of the Transportation Survey Commission to date. He then added an emer- gency clxuse to his repeal! bill, pro- viding that the repeal] shall take effect as soon as the repea! ordi- nance is signed by the Mavor. or passed over his veto. The purpose of the emergency clause, he said, is “to stop the waste of public funds.” $17,494 Spent Thus Far. The figures obtained by Wimer from the Comptroller show that. of its $50,000 appro, -iation. the Transportation Survey Commission has expended $17.484.71 and has $32.505.29 left. Of the amount ex- pended, $13,382.50 is for fees to SLAYER FLEES, FOUND IN HOME OF FRIEND Held Without Bond on Mur- Jury—Refuses to Testify at Inquest. In a quarrel over a woman in a saloon at 3200 Franklin avenue, William Eugene Silvey, ex-convict brother of a policeman'’s murderer, was shot and killed last night. A Coroner's jury today named a for- Silvey'’s slayer. Silvey was 26 years old roomed at 4423 McPherson avenue. a solicitor. He gave three address- es. including one on Gamble street Although he had denied the kill- ing when arrested, O'Leary declined to testify at the inquest. ordered heid without bail. Witnesses’ Story. EMBEZZLER, GEIS | ONE 10 10 YEARS Since From Belleville July 11, Appears and Pleads Guilty. Walter J. Ruediger, Belleville real estate dealer, who-had been missing since July 11. when his business failed for about $120,000, apeared before Circuit Judge Mil- ler in Belleville this afternoon and pleaded guilty to an indictment charging embezziement which was returned a week ago.. Fifteen minutes later he was on his way to the Chester Penitentiary to serve one to ten yearrs. Ruediger’s surrender was ar-| several days ago by his | brother, Oscar. The real estate | dealer appeared with his attorney, | greeted acquaintances in the court-| room and entered his plea of guil-) ty. He had been in Chicago and St. Louis after the failure of his) he said. The specific charge to which he) pleaded guilty was the embezzle- | ment of $543.75 from Gust kopf of Belleville, part of given him to invest in a mortgage. | Ruediger'’s clients, in Belleville, | East St. Louis and Alton, stand to) lozs- about $60,000 through § their dealings with him. His mother-in- law, Mrs. Elizabeth Rebhan, who Mus- | money | ene who votec against the meas- 'commission to do that. Our committee of three years agp | | with Engineer Smith. That report.) | it will be remembered, recommend- signed some hotes for him, ad- vanced about $60,000 to wipe out about half of the loss. No explanation of the failure of | | Ruediger’s substantial business has | | been made. points | lived quietly He is 45 years old and with his wife at her mother’s home. Fe was a di- rector of the St. Clair Guaranty & Title Co., vice president of the | Century Brass Works of Belleville, | former president of the Belleville | Real Estate Exchange, and former vice president of the National As- sociation of Rea| Estate Boards. JANITOR’S HORSE, 114 TO 1, WINS ITS OWNER $2611 By the Assuviater’ Press. CHICAGO, Sept. —Paul Re- vere flashed aroun¢ ‘<ne Lincoln Fields track vesterday to win the fourth race, paying 114-20-1, and or mf _the commission was created, in my | view.” make John Heelan happy. Heelan is 60 years old. For 26 years he has been janitor at the Hivde Park Police station. He gets $120 a month and occasiona! small tips from prisoners. He owns Pau! Revere. Heelan bet $10 on Paul Revere across the board—$10 to win, $10 Silvey. who is survived by his widow and a son. had gone to the saloon with two waitresses, Ida Black and Katharine Penrose, aft- er meeting them at their apart- ment, 218 North Sarah street. They and other witnesses related the following account of the shooting: the chief engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr.. and his assistants, and the remain- der for engineers’ payroll and in- cidenta] expenses. Kelker receives $100 a day for time given to the work, his chief assistant $75 a day, and staff members $25 to $35 a day, besides an added $750 a quar- ter for expenses. ) “The Transportation Survev Silvey was seated at a table with - | the women when O'Leary _— l Commission,” Wimmer _ said. “is | - sparring. ana spending $300 a day, | intoxicated. Addressing Ida Black. said: “Hello. Irene.” and _ in- and getting nowhere. he at. “I introduced the ordinance to —— a pe oer peaks. vm create a Rapid Transit Commis- fine,” dhe repies. sion, but it was changed and broad- ened. as was stated at the time. to create the Transportation Sur- vey Commission. I was the only at the bar.” Silvey resented O'Leary's inter- ference and they had words over the women. Silvey threw a drink in O’Leary’s face and slapped O’Leary. Two policemen _ visited the saloon at this juncture and O'Leary departed. ure as passed. The Public Service Co., it will be remembered, was willing to pay the $50.000 needed for the commission's work, but the Aldermen voted that the city Returning in 20 minutes with a should pay it. However, the com-/ revolver, he announced: “Well, mission could hardly have devoted | [I'm going to give it to you.” He | Merchant, | der Charge by Coroner's; Founded Fund for Sup- | | mer policeman, Joseph O'Leary, as worked steadily. O’Leary i= 47 ag ' ; | He was a chauffeur, but had Dot | ' | was placed on | estate, and | jarge. SIGMOND P. BAER ESTATE GIVEN 10 RELATIVES IN WILL Charities Get $15,000 — No Estimate of Value Made, but It Is Thought to Be Large. WIDOW PROVIDED FOR IN LIFE TIME With Brother, port of Superannuated Store Employes. | The will of Sigmond P. Baer, secretary-treasurer and one of the founders of the Stix, Baer & Ful-| ler Dry Goods Co., was filed to-| day. leaving his estate to relatives, including some in Germany. with! the exception of $15,000 be-| queathed to charities. No estimate, the vaiue of. the) is thought to be’ | but it the| Although not mentioned in will, it and his surviving brother, Julius. also a founder of the copipany., contributed $50.000 each in 1925 to form a trust fund for the benefit, of superannuated employes of the department store. | who worked under the Baer broth-| He was | He sat down.) uninvited, and bought drinks. Mise) Black got up to talk to “some boys’ any more time to the company’s | shot Silvey once in the chest. fired, interests if the company were pay-| another shot in the general direc- ing its expenses. tion of the two waitresses, and ran “The commission has done noth-! out. Silvey collapsed in Miss ing about rapid transit, except to Black’s arms, crying: “I’m going.” get an enabling act passed in the| Five Held as Witnesses. Legislature. It did not require a! The shooting occurred at 12:25 |o’clock. Police detained as wit- “The commission. now in exist- | sede denies Si aa. Gime. fants held | nesses the saloonkeeper. Ben Bar- ‘ ’ i nett, the two waitresses and SF ee eaiaae Eiven most| other customers James mendations of my seaaee uaa ae | — ae a 7 | Coroner Dever praised police for their apprehension of O'Leary, himself a policeman from 1918 to 1920. Informed that O’Leary was the slayer, police traced him to the ed re-routing of cars and co-ordi- nation of street car and bus service The rest of its work has been to! tr to jam a franchise down the’! throats of the Board of Alderinen. | That is not the purpose for which as he was leaving by a back door. /}and pursued him, warding off an |attack by a police dog. the; O'Leary was urrested in a room which! and under a bed cover was found visited Eastern cities, with En-|a revolver. with two cartridges gineer Smith, to survey rapid' recently discharged. O’Leary de- transit and other transportation; nied it was his weapon. He ad- systems. He has not been a mem-! mitted visiting several saloons. but ber of the Transportation Survey/ insisted he had not been at Bar- Commission, the Board of Alder-| nett’s place and had fot shot any- men being represented on that body) one. by President Neun and Aiderman K.uhs. “Getting Nowhere.” Wimer was chairman of committee. of Aidermen Knew Him 14 Y€ars. | Mrs. Hanley said she had known The Transportation Survey Com- . | O'Leary 14 years, but had not seen mission has held 11 meetings in the) him for three years unti] he rushed 14 months of its existence. The | mto her house, five minutes before first two meetings were taken up the police came for him. She said with routine organization and cre-; the revolver was not hers. ation of two speciai committees Silvey, a native of Doran, Mo.. At the third meeting, Oct. 23. 1928 | served a two-year penitentiary the commission decided (0 start term for robbery in Iron County in work on “proper legisiative acts to 1923. according to police records. enable a comprehensive transpor-| He was a brother of Edgar Siivey tation scheme to de worked gut.’ who is serving a life sentence for The City Counselor was request | participation in the murder of Po- ed to prepare a rapid transit en-/lice Sergeant Robert Woody in abling act to be introduced in /| 1924. and of Pau) Silvey, who aiso 1929 session of the Legislature has a police record. This bill, giving the city power o build, buy, lease, and operate rap- | ARMLESS WOMAN FLYER id transit improvemenis, and to pay | to finish second and $10 to finish for them in part by special! assess- | KILLED IN CRASH IN TEXAS home of Mrs. Mary Haniey, 3638 | Finney avenue and caught O'Leary | | He slammed the door and ran up- | | Stairs. Police broke down the door | two) Campbell| °F they Mayer, of the law firm of Taylor. Mayer & Shifrin, representing the estate. Mr. Baer, who lived at 5314 Wa- terman avenue, died suddenly o heart disease while visiting with | his wife and friends at Atlantic) City, N. J.. Sept. 12. He was 67) years old. His will was made last, | June 22. | Widow Already Provided For. In the will it is stated that the} contents of his house and garage, | including furniture, art works, li- | brary, silverware, chinaware and automobiles, are the property of his wife. Mrs. Marie Pappenheim | Baer, but in the event any articles | belong to him, they are willed to) her, as are also any money and) promissory notes which he may | have possessed at the time of his death. “T make no further provision for my beloved “wife.” the will adds. | “with her ful’ knowledge and con- | sent. having amply provided for | her during my life.” | The residue of the estate, after | deduction of specific bequests, is! willed in equa! shares to his sons, | Sidney P. Baer, assistant secretary | of the dry goods company, and | Lewis’ S. Baer, comnected with a} publishing firm in New York City. His grandchildren, Sidney Baer Jr. and Charles 8S. Baer. are each) willed 1000 shares of Stix. Baer & Fuller common stock, no par value, | may elect to have thre | equivalent in cash, at the rate of | $35 a share. Federated Jewish Charities are to receive $10,000 and the Com- munity Fund $5000 tn the will, which requests the widow to con- tinue contributions of a charitable ‘nature which the testator was ac-| | | | customed to making during his lifetime. Trust A trust Fund tor Sister. fund of $20,000 is cre-| ‘ated for a sister, Mrs. Augusta Alt- | schul,-a widow, of Nuremburg. | Germany, and her daughter. Flora: | $1000 is bequeathed to antoher sis- | | | Mrs. ‘ Ney. Sophie Bendit. of the) $10,000 to a niece, | Mrs. Martha Stern, daughter of) Altschul; $500 to another | niece, Nellie Altschul, of Coblentz, $1000 to Mrs. Rosa Baer, widow of Herman Baer. a brother of the | testator: $1000 each to four nieces) and nephews. Lester Ney, Jerome} Elizabeth Ney Cohn and Er-| ter. Mrs. same place; 'nestina Ney Rogers, children of a | deceased sister. ' $1000 each | Baer, | Baer Hirschkind, Marie Ney: Baer. Max and Augusta | children of the Herman Baer; | Mrs. to Carl Julius Baer deceased brother. $500 each to four nieces and) nephews, Florence and Edward | Lamm. children of his wife's sis- | ter, Mrs. Lillian Lamm of New) York. and Robert and Marion Hel- bring. children of another sister- in-law. Mrs. Minnie Helbing of Stuttgart. Germany. A numbér of other relatives, in- cluding nieces and nephews “equa!l- iy dear” are not mentioned in the will. it is stated. because they are! was learned that Mr. Baer). 200 PRISONERS BEHEADED , the outbreaks headed by Wahabi | casions have been beheaded. ; 66 5:30 a. a Honeymooners at Plymouth, Vt. oS iP a . OED hd he, . a SN OLR LOL OOS POEL AO 8 a oD MR. AND MRS. JOHN COOLIDGE “Quite a few’) SHOWN leaving the boyhood home of former President Coolidge, father of the bridegroom. This is the first photograph taken of ers are now enjoying the inconre| the pair since they started their wedding trip. The bride was Miss from this fund, it was said by Emi!| Florence Trumbull, daughter of the Governor of Connecticut. —Pacific & Atlantic photo. SOVIET PLANE LEAVES DUTCH HARBOR FOR SEWARD Moscow-New York Flyers Begin Last Leg of Journey Across Pacific Ocean. By the Associated Press. DUTCH HARBOR, U nalaska. aviators, Sept. 27.—lFour Russian flying from Moscow in the plane “Land of the Soviets.” took off at 11:30 a. m. (St. Louis time) today on the last leg of their flight over the Pacific Ocean. Their next scheduled stop is Seward, Alaska, 700 miles away. They expected to agrive in Seward late this afternoon. They started after a delay of two days because of a southeast gale. which | nearly smmashed their plane on the rocks when it arrived here Tues- day from Attu, farthest west of the Aleutian Islands. Weather reports said that condi- tions between here were favorable for flyirg. Aleutian Islancs to the coust From Seward the flyers will go to Sitka, Alaska. then to Seattle, wash., where the pontcons will be replaced with wheels for tre flight to New York Py way of san Fran- cisco. | BY ORDER OF HEDJAZ KING Another Legation at Cairo An- nounces Suppression of Out- breaks Among Wahabis. By the Assoviated Prees. LONDON, Sept. 27.—A dispatch to the Datiy .Mail from Cairo Egypt, says the Arabian legation there announces that Ibn Saud, King of the Hedjaz and Emperor of Nejd, has suppressed most of thieftains. Two hundred captives, who had been reprieved on two previous oc- A dispatch to the same news- paper from Jerusalem said the Wauhabis in the north were taking advantage of the embarrassment of Ibn Saud to raid villages on the frontier of Trans-Jordania. Air- planes-and armored cars have been | sent from Amman to drive back | the raiders. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW: NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES. ; aa 71 oy n ~y Roh Cors_, ee Ve ee on Yesterday's high, (8390 » ath, iow «4 , m.) humidity noon, G5 ner wett Official forecast for St. Louis and vicin'ty: Partly cloudy tonight | and tomorrow : | | not much change | i in temperature. — Missouri: Most- tetative LOPIDA to New York | SU-YEAR TERM GIVEN ROSS! FOR ANTLFASGIST PLOT Exiled Fomenter: of Con- spiracy Against Mussolini Lured Back to Italy by Woman. Ey the Associated Press. and Seward | anti-Fascist ; The! charged with conspiracy to over- Russians planned to follow the | throw ' | sending ganda tract to Italy, was that this | By the Assoviated Prese bility of a medica! consultation by |already amply provided. ROME, Sept. 27.—Cesare Rossi, leader, who was the regime and to foment attempts on the life of Premier Mussolini. was sentenced to 30 years’ imprisonment by a special tribunal today. Rossi, who was one of those ac- qtitted of cumplicity in the Mat- teotti affair in 1925, subsequently fled to France. He ventured across the Swiss frontier into Italy a year ago and was imo ediately arrested. The Swiss press, which said that he had bee: tured across the border by a woman. protested against the method of the arrest, contending that Swiss sovereignty had been violated. The prosecution eclared that Rossi's intercepted coded corre- spondence showed that he was in contact not only with political ex- iles but also with [tallan Commu- nists, French lreemaéons and the Soviets and insisted in all on do- ing away with the chief of the government. Rossi's defense, after admitting 5000 copies of a propa- action was entirely individual and that he had sold fake documents only in order .o obtain a means of subsistence. The public prosecutor deciared that he might have asked for the death penalty. From Berlin to Buenos Aires, and Diagnosis Sent Back. BERLIN. Sept. 27.—Thne feasi- radio across the Atlantic incilud- ing the transmission of radiographs of affected areas was demonatrat. ed here yesterday. Dr. J. Lido Pavia of Bvenos Alres. who is here from the Ocu lists’ Congress at Amsterdam, heid a iong distance radiographic con- suitation with Prof. Castex itn Buenos Aires on the case of a ROBINSON ASSAILS FLEXIBLE TARIFF D te Laer Sie Idea That It Is Prompt Remedy Is ‘Without Fact or Consistency.’ CITES REPORT THAT TOOK TWO YEARS Smoot Presents Letter From Farm Bureau Fa- voring Provision if Lib- lized | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Sen- ator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, said in the Sen- ate today that those urging reten- tion of the flexible provisions in the pending tariff bill as a “prompt remedy” for correcting mistakes in rates between sessions of Congress were speaking without foundation in either “fact or consistency for supporting their conclusions.” Robinson opened the fourth day of debate on the clause which au- thorizes the President to change duties up or down within a range of 50 per cent after investigation by the Tariff Commission. Although President Hoover has thrown his influence behind re tention of the provision, a vote on the question is expected to be close. Republican leaders look for this volte early next week. Robinson tock issue with the position of Sen- ator Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania, that the real question was whether the flexible principle shoyld be continued, Reports Take Two Years. The flexible provision, Robinson contended. never had proved a quick method of giving emergency tariff relief and never would as long as the cost of production for, mula was used. In most cases, he said, it took the commission two years to report on applications for duty changes. After consuming all that time the President often re- fuses to act on the reports, he added. ‘i It was “mere pretense and syb- terfuge,” he argued, to contend that the clause worked to speed up individual tariff changes between congressional sessions. Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee, placed in the record a letter from the American Furm Bureau Federation favoring the fiexibie principle, but yurging a liberalization to permit the Presi- dent to teke articles from and place them on the free list. Robinson asked Smoot if he favored such a change, and Smoot replied he approved the amend- ment he has pending to make the section virtually the same as it is in the existing law. Simmons of North Cerolina, ranking Democrat on the Finanee Committee, said the Tariff Com- mission in the seven years’ opera- tion of the flexible provisions had acted on about 40 of some 600 ap- plications filed. President Hoover's announce- ment favoring retention of the fiexibie tariff principle was de- fended by Senator Fess of Ohio, the Republican whip, who said. however, he doubted the wisdom of a presidential expression on pending legislation. Fess said that Hoover neverthe- less was wholly within his rights and those criticising him might as well “make tp their minds that the country will support the exec- utive whenever he assumes any authority of leadership.” The Ohioan argued that this was a fact regardiess of whether it was a wise or unwise practice or whether it was “humiliating” to some Senators. if he had been consulted. the Senator said. his decision probably would have been against the Pres- ident's action. The fiexibie clause. he added, was a “policy determining Hem and not mérely administrative,” and if the President was con- cerned about ae change in a policy of importance, he. Fess. did not ag Wheat fell back about 2 ‘om & bushel. Corn yielded 1 to : Cents Foreign exchanges moved withb- father narrow and irregular Nits, Sterling cables were a de easier at $4.85 5-16. Weak- _ Sterling in Paris was at- * fed to the heavy withdrawal : funds by Paris bankers from fon in connection with month- tnd fettlements. — banatied nae soa oaige | ‘ ..| Mrs. Baer and Sidney R. Baer | ly fair tonight| young German from the Polyclinic revived in ‘the form that was de-| Miss Josephine Callaghan, Who | re executors. The Mercantile-Com- | and tomorrow: | Institute of the University of Ber — pean Bogs ee agen Managed Control With Me- merce Bank & Trust Co. is trustee. | “sg much chang? | jin suffering from kidney disease as chanical Device, Victim. n temperature. Dr. Pavia read the etiology of it impossible to yt the pe By the Associated Press BRITISH - RUSSIAN AGREEMENT lilinois: Mostly the case to Prof. Castex after SOUSA SUDDENLY TAKEN ILL | coms font cohen aa Sener sala ABILENE, Tex., Sept. By the Associated Press. | cloudy tonight | which photographs of the fundus By the Associated Press. lea — ‘ Josephine Callaghan. armless wom-| [ONDON, Sept. 27.—It was of- | ee ste _— of — patient were SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 27.—| “Terminable Permit” Move. an flyer, was killed when an UD- | ficially stated today that conver- | ce Se en - ag eT . photographer Commander John Philip Sousa. | The firm of Kelker, DeLeuw & | licensed Plane she : was piloting | gations between Foreign Secretary | eas i 3 eo ee nc a ceil famous “March King.” was sud-ico of Chicago, of which R. F.| crashed in a cotton field near here | Henderson and M. Dovgelevsky.| in tem tino t tery te owt se dently stticken with acute indiges-/¢.iper Jr. ts the head. was em today. : | Soviet Ambassador to France, had . ee “ge “ee sno ganar recep a - —<« ition in the lobby of a hotel here ployed as engineering consultani at | Miss Callaghan, said to have! resulted in an agreement on the pe : re ; 4 e o ograp an yon after Closi k , today. shortly before he was t0/ +), ting held Nov. 23. Mean ' been armiess since birth. had a/ hast of subjects to be settled by ne- wane 45 omor-|;gave his diagnosis and prognosis, ng stock prices, with Se eae ae a en the meet 1g “ legislative meas. | Speci! arrangement on the control | gotiations on the resumption of full | row ) «5°54. expressing the opinion that the will “eee ong ge weeny spin Armory. ee ee vo _ i stick for handling the plane with | diplomatic relations, including an Stage of the Mississippi, 2.8 feet. |case was incurable, this confirming ie and 57. _ =, He was taken to his suite. Continued on Page 2, Column 5. | artificial arms. jexchange of ambassadors. a fall of 0.1, Aes eee the opinions of physicians here. believe there was basis for criti- ciam. Fess characterised yesterday's speech of Senator Borah as an “ap- peal to sectionaliem” and an “un- fortunate utterance.” “Sectionatiem is dangerous,” eas said. “we are not discrimipat- ing against any section.” eee Taking up the opposition te the “= flexible provision. Senator Con-~ nally. (Dem). Texas. said the pow- — er delegated to the Presidest in 1922 should be “recaptured eg@ fe Continued om Page 3, Colum a third. Since Pau! Revere won, the janitor won ali his bets besides the $900 purse. The grand total was $2611.80. 27.— Miss | Atlintet (Maltin.

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ae at Ne a ars Ot it aaa Re PAGE - BF ST.LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH _.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER” 27, 1929,2~ —___ ST.LOWS-FOST DISPATCH Bie GERMANBALLOON (sasoxeser | had served a prison sentence in “4 a - th: “ h 'the Bahamas. | Voted to discussion of the termina-) ton, Justin C. Flint, F. D. Gardner.| © — Downtain, former cashier| 2S in_prison. ae —ee a age step “T don’t think that Nascau has suf.|Dl@ Permit bill, which was intro-| F. H. Gerhart, Geo. E. Mix, J. H.|o¢ the Telluride Bank, and Harry| _ Mrs. Pantages, wife of 3 . : s - ~ . P -_ The special board found that the - a ._,| duced about Feb. 1, and of steps tO/ Lieber, Paul Laidely, T. F. Ger- Miller. Telluride barber. who also|Pa™tases. theater magnate, ; At 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon WILLIAM E. SILVEY. offense for which Toller received | fered & disaster” the metecrologist) ). tayen in support of it. The his-|ioch. C. M. Godefroy, Harry E. were supenaed by the grand jury,|/#PSed when the jury returned gh Testimony ended this afternoon to believe that it experienced a se- were there, however, and signaled verdict Wednesday. = fn the third trial of Forrest Fergu-j ich Leimkugel and Georg Froe- : \ : . — “ at 3200 Franklin avenue by nature. The officers acted on Legislature passed it, after amend-| Gragwohl, J. B. Sellers, Frank J. a evesthie th: the Genes: Revived by physicians, she FUT A Per ve onl S ++ e0 Pea Veni * LAD ti i te A pts eee K ILLED early today in a saloon), ¢ year term was of a political | S214. “but there is every indication) |. o¢ this bill is well known. The|Grafeman, E. D. Houlle, Isaac : aa _” , nremed ‘belle : ~~ ederal Court on the charge wet are scheduled “ _ or $8 Joseph O'Leary, former polices| confidential information received ac seo t “one pirate is ing it to apply only to St. Louls,) w. Masek, B. R. Robard, Dr. Har- Waggoner was accompanied by} °4™e bysterical and remained copay : sited the mails to detraud in their balloon, the Stadt Essen,/ an from Washington. that the electrical plant a~ Nas: but Gov. Caulfield vetoed it. ry Adler, Jas. S. McDaniels, Rich- | sy attorneys, Allen R. Campbell stantly under the care of doets ee aining $3,350,000 frum St. Louis} ‘ > ‘ ~ Fs rer . , - rei » from a field at $900 South Broad- “Where we are advised that an| 4d been damcged and the power) me first step toward physicalf..4 4 jones, O. F. Kerschel, Dr. ond Wiens: Geass. yesterday and last night. . i Hs see shut off from the radio station. : ' nt of transportation in|... oe . »4 Eastern banks by falee finan- Hi enn see way fOr eIShE OCh-/ , oe successive victories, and the | “02 secking sdmission has been) — ym xt: tea at the May| \¥° l= O'Neil. Dr. Nelson A. Owens,| United states Attorney Tuttle aa See ‘gial statements of the Fcrguson- it er contestants in the Gordon Ben- United States won the second tro- convicted, it is our duty to inves-j| Special to the Posi-Dispatch, St. Louis po — ed a Bose B “ J. S Salkey, James Stirratt. Jo- in asking fer earty tral, anid that shall follow the usual custom @fwil Se eKinney Manufacturiag Co. be- Hy . iction MIAMI, Fla., Sept. 27.—The hur-| meeting when Kelker pres seph Witek, Morris J. Yawitz. F. : ’ requesting a new trial” 6 = I , + . } 's vic. | tigate to see if such eo “a Pp ’ man witnesses from Colorad 6 . : e ny's collapse near } nett international balloon une | phy a tec Capt. Kepner’s vic makes shim ineligible for ad-|ricane from the Bahamas, a 90 detailed report recommending ex J. Gildehaus and Chas. Aronberg. siiice lien jatiiinn eenk't nigroor said, “if that is denied we wills " ppere rs omtaggarne a prod + The Weather Bureau at Wash- any ast year. eh mission to the United States,” said{mile-an-hour destroying wind,} tensive rerouting of street ei a ena pec Glauidieiaden tes tie ceed entirely according to Me ad iene in jury disagre nte. 1 ington, in a communication to Col.| The third trophy, donated by the | Benjamin M. Day, Commissioner of| which yesterday threatened the;which he said would materially ; S/ Pantages’ wishes. We cannot sas Mt ‘ag the oaly witn ni Paegelow, commander of Scott! Board: of Commerce of Detroit, Immigration. Southeast coast of Florida has| speed up service. ADMITS FRA expenses, and that they were en- now what the mest ae me Ferguson was e@ Olly witness : Field, predicts perfect flying weath-| scene of last year’s race, will be “In cases where the offense is| apparently circled in its tracks. This report was referred to a 9 IN FIGHT titled to some consideration. Aiheees Chow Wal p will, all for the defense,. except for four i er for tomorrow. The direction of] placed in co1.-petition for the first of a political nature it doesn't te United Sttates Weather Bu-|special committee. of which Eras- OF MAN, 6 ' Judge Kennedy set the case for with Gilbert thie aa ted e gore? wie ee Bag- . me oe , : °° ' ; , : j " ense on, : 3 -defendan i the winds, as far as can be ascer-/ time this year. always make the alien ineligible,” | reay office here indicated that Mi-| tus Wells was chairman, and so far Rocmer Confenses Betting Wealthe trial] on Oct. 4, and advised Wag-|uw, fear that Mrs. Pantages (got, co led wal Maa 5 here Bi tained today, will be north, north-| Other prizes are: Second, $800; 11. continued, adding that the board| ami, and other coastal towns were| nothing has been done about it. ~e — caine,’ te goners attorneys that if a post-/in. present state of her owho was h i west, which would carry the bal-| third, $600; fourth, $400; fifth. | -onciuded that Toller’s offense was | safe. ; Still Seeking Franchise. ~~" emate: iat ponement should prove necessary.| would die if sent to San ¢ peelaarigpeonetr PA 5B me toons west of the Great Lakes. $200. All foreign teams receive|,- 4. political -ature such as not} The storm center, which was ex-! after veto of the terminable per- 66 application might be made at that|/, centence to the _bas now been severed from Fergu- The German balloonists drew/ $500 expense mone while United : , : me il d By the Associated Press. time. pent 'gon'’s, was not called az a witness. fy ; — al expen ay. 4 to warrant his being barred from | pected to whirl destructively north] mit bill the commission turne CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Leo Lang- would be the same as * sen : ot was secretary of Fer .. the number one starting. position, | States entries receive $100. In ad-| spi, country. along the Florida coast, was re-|¢oward the City Hall in {ts move > . . : Bags guso “McKinney, of which Ferguson was isadvan- ; ‘ ' is, mer in the apartment of | execution.” Been regarded as somewhat disadvan-| dition, Hawley has offered a prize Ten years ago Toller was known} ported at 8 o'clock this morning to| ror a new franchise for the street lois, room p Q| AUTO DEATHS A DAY IN U, S, Ford added. however. sean ee tageous, at a banquet in honor of] of $500 to’ the winner if the present |. | ; re ’ es re : : a --i1-.~r;, Mrs. Florence Jacovs, known as & | 10 Te the contestants at Hotei Jefferson sodas States distance record is ex- 7 tet ytd seco omentemg mga Zo or nore ayo noo oy 2) car company. It porate “The Nightingale” on the stage in| This Is Highest Average Recorded, quest for probation would be ade EP The case, on tria) before Judge last night. ‘The dinner was at-| ceeded. cialists r and 75 miles east of Key West, aC-/to draft anew “contract ordina her younger days, confessed today Safety Congress Reports. either by himself or Gilbert ‘Davis since Monday, will go to the many. He was vice president Of| cording to R. W. Gray. United! ¢-anchise based on the so-called the Workers’ Committee and re-| States meteorologist in charge Ofj service-at-cost franchise which ceived his prison sentence while|the Miami weather bureau. | that he assaulted Charles M. Keck- CHICAGO, Sept. : .—An aver- Mrs. Pantages directey it, ae _» + jury tomorrow. ley, 62 years old, after a quarrel) age of 91 personsa day, equivalent Deputy District Attorney James nes tended by 300 ballooning enthusi- Capt. H. E. Honeywell, veteran sy Ferguson, who is 68 years old, asts and members of the Chamber] st, Louis balloonist and participant - on po , > ; a Mayor Miller repudiated in 1927. | in Mrs. Jacobs’ flat yesterday 31 94 o an Gan H. Costello, in charge of the un a story in which the late rs — — of the} in nine international races, wWill| connected with these political ac- The hurricane thus far has) xejKer’s first report on this was | ' 8 Pee rs tee Rs g te ecution, announced he was pres Sov : eg ering Six nations represented in the race/|take off shortly before 4 p. m. In | tivitie $3 ) | 3 | morning. killed in automobile accidents in ° a tray Carleton, financial ker of were drawn to the top of a mast|a pilot balloon to indicate the wind |" When detained Toller said he . oka nas wk hoes "wind of 76 discussed at the meeting held last| keckley, a wealthy manufac-|the United States during the past |P@red to fight any effort (0 OMRMIER Perguson-McKinney and head of ; . ; 7 ° yo . ; j $ - . ‘ ° ‘ se 7 ; ' - ae as the respective representatives | Girection to the racers. The racing |}.q withdrawn from politics sev- ant a cee is aoe “i nceouel ee Set eee oy a — turer, is in a hospital His skull| month, statistics of the National |* °°’ —_— Costello also was Mee @ the allied Carieton Dry Goods Co., prow their siarting number. balloons will be sent away at five- ' d had since d ) | deferred pending a report by Ae€!-| was fractured by a heavy vlow be-| safety. Congress showed today.| P2™ins evidence of verjury SIRCRNE was the chief figure. He pic- eral years ago an ad since de-/ed a hurricane. Late reports, ac-,;.. on franchise conditions in De-| ,ing the ear. Both Langiois and to have been committed by a tered himedit, chreaats mestsaeen The United States civilian en-| minutes intervals, starting with the try, Ward T. Van Orman, veteran “Stadt Essen.” This was the highest average in . Sn : emt? la S, eT - _ . ; ; ; voted his time to writing play cording to Gray, indicated the troit. A report recommending CO-/| Mrs. Jacobs have been questioned the watiee’s ‘teisheen, the sonnet one of which. “Man and the/ storm had abated in intensity. It and a woman, whose names af . “S=e career in St. Louis. bordi- not divulged, intestifying for. :: Me : ae : : ‘ a i . on " ordination of bus and street car 5 on li Keckles uncon- : of numerous races, drew second) peantical Use of Free Ballooning | Masses,” has been produced in New| would be unusual, though not im-|O°O'Ra'on OF Us, a apgacnleatssiseo See said. yt SF a ~ gg eate and the protege of Carleton. place Van Ormian’s aid will he , > “SAF service was submitted by e:Kker! scious in the flat yesterday A ti sui | >* . PSS _ Because of this long .elationshi ~ Explained by Maj. Lambert. York. He came here, he Said, tO] possible, for the storm to reguin its é . means of preventing a 3 ee A DP. Alan MacCracken The first po- at the last meeting and referred d pais i because of the fin..ncial st iti . dea NG ant An answer to a frequently asked | lecture. foriner power. The wind, first re- te a -anecial committee SIX CHILDREN BURN T0 DEATH further increase in the death rate Heads American War Mot! ‘oa , , -ncia ruc- arse ae — h iE wilpageeae ly question—"Of what practical use Toller was taken to Ellis Island| ported in the Bahamas, has now P Sige ; ' will be a question of consideration LOUISVILLE. Ky., Sej tw. mire of erguson-McKinney, Fer- ee apnuee ae starting wal is free ballooning in this day of|this morning and left there imme-/| peen blowing for a period of about Business Men's Association Urges nae by the industrial engineers andj Mrs, Virgin McClure of 1 xin » on said that, as president of the ons must, be “led earier. ane motor driven aircraft?—was given|diately after the inquiry. 60 hours. Commission Be Abolished. Fire Destroys vorm — = safety experts at the annual con-| Ky., was elected national president eeo™Pany, he continued to take or- ea — we oe Paelonggen se ggg today by Maj. Albert Bond Lam- Gray made the following official The Board of Directors of D seein ae sy il gress which will convene here next] of the American War Methers i. rs from pera ne he had done e afte n in e el Pa . ey ae Pew _ wot “ouis Susiness Men's ANFORTH, Me., Sept. 27. — ene SzRe A 13 a salesman under Carleton’ t f the international! , eme : . storm |the St Louis Business week. convention here téday. = r s minutes elapsing between the start oer, Starter © PEACOX CASE GOES T0 JURY, PERO NERRNNEES SPCR wraedl is i Civic Association, meeting last} Six children, ranging in age from -~~~~ vision. : " balloon race and a member of the : disturbance may cause , of 4 . i : NY : : odieed , . io Tet S w , 4 eee contestants executive committee of the Na- STATE URGES DEATH PENALTY moderate gale force in Miami. to-| Right at 6175 Delmar boulevard,|/two to eight years, were burned _+ Dominated by ‘Carleton. . favors the late starters by enablin Soe ine , rt ' ire stroved 5 them to conserve gas. S toinal Aeronautical Association. He : xe day and tonight, but there is no adopted a resolution Guappreving to - ith today w a ad onde _ +3 “I accepted directions frém Mr. Other Starti Positi said: Defense Contends Evidence Is In- longer any danger of hurricane of the work of the Transportation ‘the farm home ot ellyn Munsey iviston, and éid what be told exe . s ns ee “Free ballooning brings the stu- sufficient and That Wife-Slayer winds here. Furthermore. there is | SUrvey Commission, and asking in West Danforth. 4 do,” Fergusom said. “‘and if et la The other starting positions are , ‘ Is I | : ’ . e peeve ONG LiCut. PFAaNcisco J. (Ca- relation to the laws of physics, WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., Sept. 27.! of Florida at any point.” , Variety in Insolvenc a daval, Argentina, third; Lieut. ee : . h _ we , ' hie - : ? | particularly applying to the reac-!_—rhe case of Earl Peacox, who Barometers were falling slowly Attorney Breuer, in Georg Schens:.om, pilot, and S.|,; Y Vee; ‘ age Ne a a ' - . | Kash ice ° tion of lifting gases, such as coal} murdered his wife and buried her! but steadily in Bimini, Bahama Is- a croas-exa mination, asked Ferruson | A. U. Rasmussen, Denmark, fourth; odin li ' : : | by ) df Dr. - : gas, hydrogen, and helium, in re-/ body, went to the jury this after-| jands, today, with a 50-miile-an- if he did not know in February vr. ugo Kaulen Jr., pilot, and | ,.,; a ch ; a ry, Fritz Ebener, German ballon Bar eo hour wind and occasional squalls 1925. that. the Fergusén-McKinney : in atmospheric pressure. The jury began’ deliberations! lashing that section, Gray reported. : Company was insolvent. Ferguson men, fifth; Capt. Ernest De Muy- ter, pilot, and Frans Lecharlier, Selgium, sixth; Lieut. T. G. W. “It must be remembered that] shortly before 4:30 p.m. The Judge| The barometer dropped .05 of a gas lifts according to its volume/ had instructed them for the death point in two hours, he said, and at i he would not admit then that company was hopelessly in- Settle, pilot, and Lieut. Winfield’ and the volume of gas materially} penalty, prison or acquittal. noon stood at 29.55. ent, nor would he admit now Bushnell U. S. Navy, seventh; Summgee “Gceereing to the. scale ‘os The State, in closing argument, The likely course for the storm to t it was in a hopeless condition Captains William E Ke mer cil atmospheric pressures and temper- had demanded the death penalty, take would be along a westward : % | James F. Powell, U . Army agg while the defense pleaded tempo-| route between Key West and Ha- “There was a charge of $561,000 eighth; and Georges Blanchet, ae eae: SD RAO (Oh Os ee eel vana, through Florida straits. ng ainst the @arleton Dry Goods | "|; Ground with 40,000 cubic feet of| District Attorney Frank 4H.| Weather Bureau officials here be- 6 — oo en. Foance, gas in the bag will lift 400 pounds Coyne described Peacox as a “cold,| lieve the storm will move’ in this The starting numbers were one - cag pes te a contemptuous, deliberate charac-| direction, but are loath to make drawn by Danny Miller, 15-year- ate ee aa ree ter, who knew everything he was/ predictions. Yesterday, on the an ey Seoul of Lakehtrst, N. 2; Tne cont Gecnelin w: x doing, when he killed his wife on] basis of reports, they believed the AeA Et The Graf Zeppelin with 3,200,-) the first anniversary of their wed-| storm was proceeding rapidly to- who is here with the Navy crew i zs ‘1000 cubic feet of gas loses or in- — — , e eat ial i i- Schenstrom and Rasmussen did g ding, and later set fire to her} ward the coast. But the’ storm Fould have made Ferguson-Mc- nney solvent.” | Breuer. cited records of Fergu- ‘s testimony in a civil suit, to effect that in February, 1925. knew the company was hope- Hea against Co., 13% Pe he said, “which, if paid, per cause @f J. stoc “STARK MAD, SHERLOCK? jf . »» how do you know the man’s mad, or nutty, as you so quaintly put it?” not reach St. Louis until this morn- siiaide 8 , Sa OS rr Sth pesly insolvent. Ferguson said he ing. ‘ois et Sammars or one ae in - testiniony, had stationary for a while near Nassau. ; “*£ : Se Oe lll sed “How do I know, Watson? Be your | might have said it, but that there) | _ , pe sai 1€ was endeavoring to affect; in the Bahamas. and then moved ihe Eee, f os ae ° ’ a re different kinds of insolv 4 t 8 — contestants were in- Free baltooning affords, there-} 4 reconciliation and lost his head | southward to its present position SRC i A EE a sleuthing self! Why, the demented fel- «14 “Didn't you go to Murray ‘Cat. =~ troduced at the dinner by Dr.| fore, a necessary and elementary| when his wife referred to his flat Confidence prevails here in this | ~ ae —_— low had the utter bravado to say he’d Rton’s house, and sit by his bed, Georg Ahrens, German Consul.| preliminary for the study of all] as “the same old dump,” and that Marc Sequin, Consul for both] observation balloons and dirigibles.| he gia not intend to kill her when France and Beigium, introduced| Such training is absolutely essen-| he hit her on the head with the Blanchet and Capt. DeMuyter. The| tial for those who aspire to pilot| putt of his revolver. He tried to prietors nailed big planks across latter complimented St. Louis as an| Zeppelins or observation balloons. destroy the body, he said, to keep| their plateglass windows and took , | Seronautical center and on the ‘And the airplane pilot can} the girl's mother from knowing! care that vo waste boxes, street ( | c > discuss with him the manner} i method of falsifying the books, that an audit could be made for } purpose of borrowing money?” : istrict Attorney demanded, _ Answering this and other ques- mons, Ferguson said Carleton had @djected to a plan of Ferguson's ‘or liquidating the business, and | © said that the closing of Fer-j| found something in another store just as- good as the Challenger series! Now that is proof ... he’s mad or madder than a March or even an April hare! Such state- ments are incredible!” “But listen, Holmes ... what’s that he’s saying now? Ah, he admits the ‘some- __ city of hotels that the storm dan- ger has passed. All day yesterday G, nervous merchants and hotel pro- Se —_ achievements of her “children,”|learn more of observation work.| what a “disgraceful end” her cies. or angthion net tit nee Lindbergh, and Jackson and | distinguishing cornfields, railroad| qaughter had come to. nie left outside Ceday an heen O'Brine, who he declared “have | tracks. ones, a - OF: tae Sidney A. Syme, defense counsel, | street one sees the same merchants | contributed imperishable chapters} complexion of the terrain, in one| maintained the evidence against nail hotel proprietors chuckling | . : ee j we SPECIAL yy it — i i a ee a? iit iia PONE Bach “ema hla haere ngorraeennte ted ee NBA, RAEN Te me) eee teen So * a aah enn vem S seer eat ae _ ee |! 4 to the history of aeronautics.” De-j| balloon flight than he can in 50] the prisoner was not sufficient to, : : | | Rages nse ee j ” if | as e se the same boards. ; ey f Muyter concluded hi | ss| flights in his plane. et a a wie anne cou | 23 they pry loose t | , : , on | “ caine te taal po teoeg pe & | oo - ae oe said Pe acOox Was Parts of Miami were drenched { f Hin thing just as good was priced at $55. wafer entérprises. s rae : i rying oO 7 fect a reconciliation | by rain last night. ‘The weather Pure sparkling goodness eee SRR ede ecm ° tbl k b ti % Admits Books Were Falsified. America,” adding “may the best) ROBINSON LEADS with his wife on the night of the — Quite possible, you know ... but im- ire esan me i seer ae man win.” TY ATT killin ‘ mere and at all pointe o¢riwern! 66h Se te bee i the i dib! f mer’ . Bradley, who is Secretary of Civil PAR A ACK ON ss in Florida has been = sweltering. | ng possible at $30, e incre e cost of a rs questions. that Carleton ii rected the manner in which the : , | sks should be made to show @ Aeronautics in Argentina, also FLEXIBLE TARIFF FOUND STABBED TO DEATH Another heavy downpour of rain| essences of select barley malt Challenger suit or topcoat —— Tuxedo, - made a hrief address. George B. ee or oe ee ee hops. Fully for that matter!” B¥o-to-one ratio of assets to, Habil- Logan. vice hairmian of the Chamn-| Continued From age one. | WEAR PEACOX MURDER SCENE|°"!"°* mages: Soe ber of Commerce Air Board, pre- en wt we en ge Hurricane No Longer Threatens aged to give delicious flavor. “Incidentall Watson let’s have this oks, the witness admitted but- sided at the dinner. deposited with the legislative sass dsa Marshall, 24, Maid, Dis- Cuba, Headed West. ; Yo. . . Par 2 Bis qualitying phrase, in ° Soldiers.in Charge of Inflation. | branch of the government where tt sige oe war ae yt =| :«CHAVANA. Sept. 27.—Moving That’s Goetz Country Club! wagon take us directly to Browning King’s ery sentence, was, “Mr. Ca The nine racing balloons were} >€!0"&s.” He added the bill's pro- By the heamataead aan eres. with decreased intensity from a conn long to peruse the exquisite fabrics : esured it,” “Mr. Carleton said it,” en ‘ies Country Club is easily as- GREENSBURGH, N. Y., Sept. point 50 to 60 miles southeast of y y 27.—The body of Mrs. Elsa Mar-| ®°Y “West and advancing in a) eimilated with foods... aids shall 28 years o14. & maid. was westerly direction, the _ tropica! : a ‘ found hidden in some bushes near hurricane. which has lashed the digestion. Try A bottle with the Knollwood Country Club today. Bahainas for two days. was stated ’ She had been stabbed to death in advisory weather builetins today your lunch today! taken to the starting area, which is | POS#! for the flexible provision immediately south of Mannion’s| *°tS the President up in the theory Park, today by soldiers from | 25 merely an adding machine.” Scott Field. who will be in charge| FOr the first time at the special of the inflation. Kach balloon wil | S@58!0n. the sergeant-at-arms of the be filled with 80,000 cubic feet of Senate was ordered today to round eMr. Carleton suggested it.” f _. | took his instructions to Book-|4 ="eper Malecek and Secretary Bag- Sot,” Ferguson said of his part in ne matter. He admitted, in Questions, that the instructions for Fall. They’ve a variety of suits and topcoats that’s altogether astounding.” ; & ' = : a absentee Senators to obtain § a ; Lon ; ~ Ge i : * js gas piped from the Catalan street | P * The spot where the body 4. | tO have lifted its threat for Cuba. | hus conveyed were f Ba - . : +, |Quorum for proceeding with the ee ee, | wee Ra gies, Me h, T > re for falsifying | 5, ona dg "Waa tntiation wit “S| debate. The officer was not put to| found is only three miles from the Z erowte i adhd =: we of od M. K. GOETZ BREWING CO. a mvolces by about $500,000, and | » . ? - - = : y : a ‘ r > -" es l « . 7 . k ; * : 4 ~~ semtees were called. Forty-eight Her hody was vel by a Party sing tin a = - the wi esc =i if eeees told in his direct}, fue eats keO—troode from Jeffer. | ™2kes a quorum. of searchers which included, police ers eating at Havana sea walls é nation of coming to Sst} hn Ge Scaonedige peo Ho Se anal Simmons Explains Plan. were informed, her husband. cee ee pam yO — ele . | : from Tennessee, as a youth.| Guard will be on hand to assist In a statement issued by «the seis than @ mil : A ate edb — i. — a Job as & ahaa. 11h as police in handling the crowd. Spec- | Democratic Nationa! Committee |said, “they declared for a fact. ill iedatioaineas ~~ ~ oe 6 |e t~— and established the American dis-|claim rates under the Democratic | tariff work, and said this “simply | iy. Sse tee mrubhection ob emively —- Phone GArfielg 2625. : Oe & a : "Wed $250,000 for that pur| | tance record of 1173 miles by a | plan, but would report to Congress | illustrates the’ unusva! methods | ‘Teditet to i or not otherwise credited in this Staecker Soda Water Co. omp . of which Carleton “4 flight to northern Quebec, are offi- | the Commission’s findings with his| adopted by the Republican party | et ggg ge samtsideuten it ee eegg ~ Ta wt. Reals Greets Wile & Gaia Ge. ~°99 In 1913. the com Clals at this year's event. recommendations. This was the/in writing a bill for the benefit ot | er a ore cle <euerved. — 704 s. Boyle @ » *0ld to the Carleton Dry G , , ‘ * nibscription Aa all. in Advance , . ' Th Reward for Winner. method follow ed before the l¥22 special interests. Daily and Sunder rne ~ ay ne th sbeine $10 u Country 7 tub Be\ erage Co., Phone Lindeil “300-1 -2. 9] 6-918 Olive St Which took over the | ® winning pilot will receive |law was enactéd, Simmons said. “That this cond-ict was a sore Daily without Sunday. one vear.......... 5 oO Wood River, til. —--- —-- ° ‘sing part of the $1000 and SunGas Gnty. GRe CORP. .0. 6c, ccacsccesec: 5 oO VW i : Rnsod possession for one year | adding that Democrats have con-| breach of propriety is not to be Remit either by postal order. express mobne: Phone Wood River 230. i Ferguson-McKin was ‘St the third Gorden Bennett trophy, |sistently opposed the flexible pro-| disputed.” -Barkiey said, adding Louis eschange : ——— . nae uyter obtai , “CY ’ Subscription Rates ty Carriers Country Clab Beverage Co., 320 &. Fifth 8st. permanent pos- | vision , . es. scone won : that Bingham was not the only of- ponvered be otte corvior, «. out-c town Gesler a wr Soveeene ge. Charice. Me the first To w ee o y oniy. ® month; Sunday. lic 3 As . SAGE, ° . ’ . phy In their 1928 platform,” he! fender. Entered as second-class mation inte If. 18 Phone RBidan Aan. Phone S¢.. Chariee AAAE.

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JMRS, PANTAGES CANT: EAR FOR STEN Doctors Say She Is Much Too Ili to Come Into Court. By the Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Cal., Mrs. Lois Pantages, who is under instructions to appear in Superior Court at 2 p. m. for sentencing fol. lowing her conviction. or man. Slaughter for the deat of Jure 7 Rokumoto after an automobile co}. lision, today was declared by ° ’ ? ‘ her life and death—so gravely ill that she cannot appear in court.” Attorneys W 1. Guibert and Jos. eph Ford announces that because of their client's illness, thev would cian to examine Mrs. Pantages 4) that everybody mays be concerning her condition.’ Under California law she may be required to serve from one to 16 years in prison. Mrs. Pantages, wife of Alexander Pantages, theater magnate, col. lapsed when the jury returned the verdict Wednesday. Revived by physicians, came hysterical and remained con. “ee tatisfied@ yeeterday and last night. “When we ~g0 into court, shall follow the usual! custo: requesting a new trial,” said, ceed entirely according to Mrs, Pantages’ wishes. We cannot state now what the next step will be.” Attorney Joe Fora associated with Gilbert in the defense said, “We fear that Mrs. Pantages, the present state of her health, would die if sent to San Quentin. A sentence to the penitentiarv would be the same as * senterce of execution.” Ford added. huwever, thut no re- guest for probation would be made either by himself or Gilbert unless Mrs. Pantages directeu it, Deputy District Attorney James H. Costello, in charge the pros- eculloh, announced Wut pre. pared to fight any effort to obtain anew trial. Costello ulso was pre- paring evidence of perjury allegea to have been committed by a man and a woman, whose names were not divulged. intesti!, for the defense. x Heads American War Mothers. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Seyjt 27 Mrs. Virgin McClure of Lexington Ky.. was elected national president of the American War Mothers tin convention here today of he ing 4 ai.) = “ite. « D, SHERLOCK? know the man’s mad, or quaintly put it?” ow, Watson? Be your Why, the demented fel- bravado to say he'd gin another store just as enger series! Now that 6 mad or madder than a April hare! Such state- rdible!” , mes... what’s that he’s he admits the ‘some- od’ was priced at $55. you know ... but im- }, the incredible cost of a or topcoat... or Tuxedo, hale Watson, let’s have this ectly to Browning King’s ruse the exquisite fabrics re a variety of suits and altogether astounding.” LENGER pO mm) ig King pmpany y18 Olive St. ICON'S THIRD | 50 Sept. 27... 4 physicians to be “hovering between, ask that the court approve a physi. ® she bee. 4 stantly under the care of doctors ie we . of Gilbert, , “if that is denied we will pro.e -. a statements of the Fcrguson- ar 4 4 4" ot was secretary of Fe TEeuson- @xckinney, of which Ferguson was Bievis since Monday, . “DT accepted directions from Brice d H be did not know in February, b..” he said, Miected to a plan of her enterprises. P Ferguson testified. a ted the manner in which the ele matter. iL FOR FRAUD DMS TO CLOSE . i renee Rests Testimony of Ac- and Character Wit- F restimony ended this afternoon 4m the third trial of Forrest Fergu- ‘son in Federal Court on the charge @ the mails to detraud in ng $3,350,000 from St. Louis 4 Eastern banks by false finan- ta ‘Kinney Manufacturiag Co., be- fore that company's collapre nearly dour years ago. His two previous tr ic ended in jury disagreements. Ferguson was the oaly witness the defense, except for four v ra ee ey — ole’ a's petite ial =e ds . “ 2 : . 0 ~ 4 . ORCS ay ‘y. ey — & UIE > ata’ Crone * : . , SOS a ema Qaetececs eae : ~ ” 4 ’ 5 patat +s ye at Pa tate aie > - 4 . a . * yt, » . ¥ » —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photograrher. EDUARDO BRADLEY. fied, “I had no power over the finances, in fact, no connection with them and no voting power. Mr. Carleton handled all the fi- nancia] affairs of this and his other companies. I held $350,000 of the $1,000,000 issue of preferrea stock, er witnesses. Alfred Bag- ‘got. co-defendant with Fergusn, geo was triec with him in the srevious hearings, but whose case ‘tas now been severed from Fergu- ‘oon’s, was not called as a witness. ident. ‘The case, on trial beforc Judge will go to the | jury tomorrow. Ferguson, who is 68 years old, $id a story in which the.late Mur- | tay Carleton, financia! backer of | Perguson-McKinney and head of theallied Carieton Dry Goods Cc.., was the chief figure. He pic- wred himséif. through his business | tareer in St. Louis. as the subordi- Mate and the protege of Carleton . Because of this jong .elationship. a because of the finwncia! struc- re of Ferguson-McKinney, -Fer- | son said that, as president of the | y, he continued to take or-| is from Carleton. as he had done | e a salesman under Carleton’ s | pervision. Dominated by Carieton. eepeeeer. Mr. | ton, and did what he told me/| © ao,” Ferguson said, “‘and if he alive today, | feel that |] i Still do the same.’ - Variety in Insolvency. Attorney Breuer, in examination, asked Ferruson . that the Ferguson-McKinney pany was insolvent. Ferguson . witnesses, | was vice president of the State Na- } Ferguson remarked: to qualify me as a director. The rest of the common stock was held by the Carieton-Ferguson Co., holding concern, of which Mr. Carleton was in control as chairman of the board. “I never lost confidence in Mr. Carleton, and accepted his orders without question at all times.” Ferguson and other friends of 'Carleton have maintained that. but for the illness which began before the collapse of the husiness’ and caused his death some months la- ter, Carleton would have pulled the business through its difficulties. Character witnesses for Ferru- son, heard after his cross-exami- | nation concluded, were W. W. Hen- -| derson, | Horace former Probate S. Rtimsey. Commissioner; the Rev. John J. Butler of St. Lawrence O'Toole’s Catholic Church, and P. 8S. George, varnish manufacturer. Headed fer Penitentiary. One of the Government's banker Harold M. Bixby, who Judge: tional] Bank in 1925, testified yes , terday that Ferguson. after the coal- lapse, admitted that the statement sent to banks was “padded” by more than $2,400,000. He said tha’ “T guess 1 am headed for the penitentiary.” RECEIVERSHIP SUIT DELAYED, DEFENDANT IN HOSPITAL fhe would not admit then that! president of Gra y-Adams Engrav- !company was hopelessly in- Mrent, nor would he admit now t it was in a hopeless condition | | There was a charge of $561,000 Dry Goods if paid, Ferguson-Mc- mst the Carleton “which, wid have made nev solvent.” Eareuer cited records of Fergu- 's testimony in a civil suit, to effect that in February, 1925. knew the company was hope- ly insolvent. Ferguson said he ight have said it. but that there p different kings of insolvency. ‘Didn't you go to Murray Carf- mons house, and sit by his bed, i discuss with him the manner imethod of falsifying the books, that an audit could be made for & purpose of borrowing money?” istrict Attorney demanded. Answering this and other ques- m, Ferguson said Carleton had Ferguson's fliquidating the business, and i said that the closing of Fer- | ing Co. Unable to Be in Court for Hearing. Hearing of | against the /Co., the receivership suit | Gray-Adams Engraving 1324 Washington avenue, was laid over until next Thursday by Circuit Judge Hartmann today be- cause @f the absence of Benedict J. Gray. president and controlling stockholder, the principal defend- ant. Claude W. McElwee, attor- ney for the plaintiff, R. B. Jung, vice president of the concern, charged that Gray was intoxicated, and objected to delay. A physician testified for the de- fense that Gray was in a nervous condition but not suffering from alcoholism, and had been sent to St. Anthony's Hospital yesterday. Gray's lawyer, John 8S. Leahy, who asked the continuance, asserted that litigants often are inclined. to be neurotic. Several employes of the company testified that Gray drank liquor frequently from a bottle on his desk known by them as the “filling station.” Appoint- in-McKinney would hurt his _ Admits Books Were Falsified. in reply to wer's questions. that Carleton KE should be made to show a pFO-to-One ratio of assets to. liabil- "6. This involved falsifying the bks, the witness admitted, but: “qualifying phrase, in almost fy Sentence, was, “Mr. Carleton ured it,” “Mr. Carleton said it,” air. Carleton suggested it.” _ 1 took his instructions to Book- tetgglh Malecek and Secretary Bag- %” Ferguson said of his part in He admitted, in reply * Questions, that the instructions .* conveyed were for falsifying | me invoices by about $500,000, and i ying accounts receivable in “te amount, making a $1.000,000 Mding of the books: and that Of the invoices used were 15 "Old, and taken from old rec- in the cellar. ; Su80n told his ation of coming to St. from Tennessee, as a youth. Setting a job as a salesman fthe Wear- Boogher Dry Goods With Carleton as his superior. “Pt for a time when he worked th Ely-Walker. Ferguson said he med under Carileton’s direc- until the formation of the ; n-Mckinney Dry Goods » tn 1900. In 1908, Ferguson he found it necessary to buy Gissatistied stockholders, and Wed $250,000 for that pur- in direct Se ment of a receiver would mean the end of the business, Leahy claimed, but McE)]wee replied that it would mean salvation of the business. The sgt charges that Gray has neglected the business, paid him- self an $11,700 annual Salary and owes the company about $4000. TOOMBS PLEA ON MAIL FRAUD CHARGE UNDER ADVISEMENT Defendant Enters Nolo Contendere Reply to Accusation in Chicago. the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward took under advisement today the case of y C. Toombs, who has en- tered a piea of nolo contendere to the indictment charging him with using the mails to defraud. Toombs is accused of sending misleading financial statements thrdugh' the mails concerning the now defunct brokerage house of Toombs & Daily. Judge Woodward is ex pected ot pass sentence Oct. 11. Lyman Sherwood, Assistant United States Attorney, recommended no specific punishment today in argu- ing before Judge Woodward. Toombs is under a three-vear sentence imposed.in St. Louis in connection with an overissue of stock of the International Life In- surance Co., of which he was pres- ident. By . ° Which Carleton supplied | “00 In 1913. the company) Wldito the Carleton Dry Goods which took over the mer- sing part of the ‘ business. **rguson-McKinney was reor- . - 8 &@ manufacturing .com- President of the manufact- - Charlies 8S. Jdobes Dies. - KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.— Charlies S. Jebes, 76 years old, chairman of the board of the Business Men's Assurance Co.. died here tody after a long iliness. Death followed injuries suffered last Wednesday when Mr. Jobes fell upon arising from a chair to Sompany,” Ferguson testi- answer the telephone in his home. ——— oF LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |< Argentine Balloonist Tells .Of His Plane Tripto U.S. but of the $1,500,000 common stock |issue I held only one share, former Excise | Eduardo Bradley First Pas- senger on Service to From Santiago 56 Hours; by Rail to St. Louis 54 Hours. | Eduardo Bradley, who arrived here yesterday as the native Ar- gentine entry in the Gordon Ben- nett bailoon race, traveled 6500 miles by air from Buenos Aires to Miami, Fla., in eight days. The flight was the first of the new mail and passenger air service between this country and Argentina. On the trip here by train from New York he was accompanied by his aid, Lieut. Francisco J. Cada- val, a member of thé Argentine Naval Commission which is sta- tioned in New York as purchasers of supplies and observers. Cada- val is a navai aviation pilot. Bradiey’s trip from Buenos Aires was a striking contrast between the relative speeds of the airplane and train, judging from his deprecia- tive shrug when he compared his total flying time of 56 hours from Santiago, Chile. to Miami, Fla., with 54 hours aboard trains from Miami to St. Louis via Washing- ton and New York. The approxi- mate distance from Miami to St. Louis by the route he followed is 2150 miles. Meets President Hocver. The first leg from the Argentine capital to Santiago was made in eight hours. he said. Hops rang- ing from three to nine hours made up the rest of the journey north to Miami. “In Washington,” he said. “J meet your President Hoover. I don’t know why—maybe because 1! am first passenger on the new air- plane line.” Aside from being a baloonist of 20 years’ experience, the first man to cross the Andes by air. and the Argentine Secretary of Civil Aero- nautics. he is of American descent. Decidedly Anglo-Saxon in appear- ance, his characteristics are yet Latin and his knowledge of the language of his Boston forbears is limited, for the most part. to the less complicated phases of English. For a time it was thought here he would be obliged to borrow a balloon for the race as the bag he used in the 1928 race was delayed in shipment when the steamship, American Legion, went aground recently while on the way to the) United States. Yesterday word | was received from New York that the balioon had been received and was being rushed by express to arrive here today. Race officiais suspended the rule that competing balloons must be in this city five days before the event. Grandparents From Boston. Native Argentine development of commercial aviation has not been }overly rapid, Bradley said. The | country, however, is traversed by | foreign-ow ned lines, principally the | recently established American | service and an older French con- lcern which provides seven-day mail ‘service with Europe via East and North Africa, fast steamers carry- ing the consignments between the two continents. His Bostonian grandparents who (settled in Argentine were Thomas land Lucy Sutton Bradley, the lat- ter a descendant of an American Revolutionary officer, Gen. Sutton. His father. now 85 vears old. who was also named Thomas, was an Argentine army officer in a war with Paraguay the latter part of the nineteenth century. Bradley, who is 42 years old, was a pioneer aviator ir. addition to his experience as a balloonist. and be- gan by flying an old, Farman pusher biplane 18 years ago. He crossed the Andes in a balloon 20 years ago. His entry in the Gor- Miami — Flying Time |charging them surmised the ging, dealing im narcotics SLAIN GANGSTER IS IDENTIFIED AS BANKER'S STEPSON Jack Wilson, Killed Near Chouteau Slough, Estab- lished as Fremont, Red- field of Philadelphia. Jacx Wilson, the golfing cgang- ster shot to death near Chouteau Slough on the East Side Saturday, has been identified as the stepson of a late Philadelphia (Pa.) bank- er. Information obtained by police and yerified by Wilson's compan- ion, George Harrison, who is in jail as a fmaterial witness, established | Wilson as Fremont Redfield, son of Mrs. William Kessler, Philadel- phia. His stepfather, Kessler, was head of the Mutuai Trust Co. of Philadelphia util his death two years ago. His mother, twice married, said her son was a nephew of Edward B. Redfield, landscape painter of New Hope, Pa. The body will be sent to Philadelphia for burial. A Bright Future Ahead. With the mystery of his identity removed, the mystery of his entry into the underworld has been in- creased. As a young man, begin- ning his busineSs career as a run- ner in his stepfather’s bank, young Redfield apparently had a bright future. When he married, his stepfather bought him a residence in a Philadelphia suburb. He had a wife and two daughters. Nine years ago—he was 39 when slain—he left Philadeiphia. He lost contact with his family. He went to California and Mexico. Adopting the aliases of Jack Wil- son, Jack Redfield and Jack Moore, he mingled with underworld char- acters in Detroit. Mich.. and Cleve- land, O., and on the East Side. To Alton From Detroit. Wanted in Detroit on warrants with theft of 14 automobiles, he and Harrison moved to Alton iast July. He had with him a woman who was known as his wife, Velma Wiison. It now develops she was a con- vict’'s wife. His fondness for golf he put to use. At the Rock Springs Country Club, where he teed off daily. he met reputable citizens, who little fair-haired young man with the little m vttache and the dimpled chin was charged with thievery and suspected of bootleg- and He also met and smuggling “liens. played golf with “Bass” Co-ley,| Aiton cigar store proprietor. who is under indictment for trafficking in narcotics Conley a ‘* “Whitey” Bates, a frequenter of the cigar store, are in jail, charged with the murder of the golfing gangster. The Woman's Identity. Police say the woman who posec as Mrs. Wilson in Alton was I'rs. Cliff Shannon, Oll City, Pa., whose husband was in Chillicothe (O) prison for a bank robbery. It is understood Shannon was recently released. Harrison. the police add, has been identified as George E. Righter, who has served one pris- on term and is under bond in Philadelphia for auto theft. In his room were found tools for al- tering automobile motor numbers, automobfle ownership certificate blanks and purported seals of the, Secretaries of State of Ohio and California. Investigators think these articles were among the ef- fects removed from the slain gangster’s room Just Sunday in an effort to cover up his activities. Harrison was arrested when it don Bennett race was sponsored by the Aero Ciub of Argentina, of) which he is secretary. FELL OFF LADDER, HIT BY AUTO, DIES OF NATURAL CAUSES Coroner’s Verdict in Case of Butch- er, 63, Is Based on Autopsy. A Corener’s verdict of death from natural causes was returned today in the case of August Kreut- zer. 63 years old, a butcher, 3457A Arsenal street. who died Wednes- day at Lutheran Hospital. Kreutzer had suffered a fracture of one hip Sept. 6 when he fell from a ladder in the rear of his home and was struck by a truck driven bv James Shoenesy. 1319A Sarsfield place. An autopsy showed that death was due to a complica- tion of diseases, however. | was reported he had declared he |and would seek vengeance. lever, he now says he has no idea FOUND SLAIN IN HOTEL ROOM Texas Cattleman Apparently V ictim | of Robbery-Murder. Bs the Associated Press. HOT SPRINGE, Ark., Sept. Hands and feet securely tied with | cord and a gag in his mouth, P. R. Austin. a wealthy cattleman of | Victoria. Tex.. was found dead in | his room at a hotel here today, presumably the victim of robbery | and murder. Boyle O. Rodes’ Father Dies. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Atc-= LEXINGTON. Ky. Sept. 27.— Charlies H. Roddes, 81 years old, widely known Central Kentucky lawyer and father of Boyle O. Rodes, St. Louis attorney. died at his home in Danville last night. following a short iliness. He was City Attorney of Danville for sev- | eral years and Collector of Internal | Revenue for the Eighth Kentucky | District from 1893 to 1897. He its| survived by his widow and seven | children. | knew who killed his companion How- who killed the one gangster, or why. 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 che to work... Pebeco with its coo t its tonic proper ties. Then “ ahaa s ix’ defin- itely checked, and the white, — beauty of your teeth re- stored. Do just this: Give Pebeco FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER” "27, 1929.<_ WOMAN CAPTURES BURGLAR AND THEN Mrs. A. W. Swacker, After Home, Reports Prowler, Who Shoots at Officer. After capturing a burglar who was ransacking her home when she returned yesterday afternoon. Mrs A. W. Swacker, 8256 Glen Echo drive, Normandy, last night wit- nessed a pistol fight between a Deputy Constable and a man thought to be an accomplice of the man she caught. None of the shots tocx effect, Mrs. Swacker was warned by her sister, Ruth Arensmeyer, 16 years old, that there was a man in the house when she returned from a shopping ‘rip. The sister had locked i-year-old Arthur Swacker and three neighbornood playmates in a room for protection when she saw the man. Obtaining her husband’s revofver. Mrs. Swacker started a search of the house and found the unarmed burglar in an upstairs bedroom, which he had ransacked. She marched him to a bathroom and stood guard until officers arrived. She thought’ she heard someone leave the house. At Clayton the prisoner said he was Carroll Woodward. 53 years old, and that he had no home.\ He said he haa been seeking food. Early last night Mrs. Swacker was startied by a snower of pebbles thrown against a window pane. She called Deputy Constable Harry Georges. who found a man in the yard. The prowler fired three shots and escared on (foot as Georses fired four times. UNPILOTED AIRPLANE CRASHES Perhaps the Aviator Made Para- chute Leap for Life. By the Associated Prese. RIVERSIDE, Ont., Sept. 27.— in a field near Riverside at 7:30 police think he may have been thrown out of jurped with a para- chute into the Detroit River. The plane fell from thet direction. The only clew was a note found in the cockpit which read: “This plane belongs to Ray An- derson and has been passed by the airport. It is held here for sale. Ray Anderson.” FIRE AT UPHOLSTERY PLANT $5000 Damage at 4125 Olive St.: Cars Rerouted. Fire of undetermined . origin caused $5000 damage at the Tuck- er Upholstery Co. 4125 Olive street, at 3 p. m. yesterday. Two alarms were sent in. As a result of the blaze it was necessary to reroute Olive street cars over Vandeventer and Taylor avenues for an hour and a half. Finding Intruder in An airplane without a pilot crashed | last night. No pilot was found and) WIDOW CONVICTED F MURDERING SEES PISTOL FIGHT) 19-YEAR-OLD SON Mrs. Hattie Stone Found Guilty at Belair, Md!, in Second Degree — Sen- tence Deferred. By the Associated Press. BELAIR. Md., Sept. 27.—Mrs. Hattie Stone, 40-year-old widow, was convicted here early this morn- ing of second-degree murder for the dcath of her son, George, 15. The trial lasted four days. At the announcement of the ver- dict, which carries a maximum sen- tence*of 18 years in prison with the minimum left to the discretion of the Judge, Mrs. Stone wept. Judge Waiter W. Preston said he would not pass sentence for eight or 10 days Harold E. Cobourn, chief defense counsel, said he had not decided whether he would file a motion for a new trial. Mrs. Stone was arrested June 13, nine days after the death of her son, who died, according to testi- mony of a Baltimore chemist, from poison. The jury deliberated less than an hour after the close of arguments by attorneys. During the trial neighbors of the accused woman told of her “run- ning around with men” and of her financial troubles. The state con- tended that part of the motive for the murder was her need of money, to be realized from insurance and a trust fund for her son. Mrs. May Baker, sister-in-law of Mrs. Stone, said George’s mother confessed the murder to her a few days after the boy's death. Mrs. Stone, testifying in her own behalf yesterday, denied her guilt and contradicted the testimony of | Mrs. Baker. $709,830,529 BANK MERGER IN DETROIT Five Financial Concerns Involved, Including Three Largest in City. By the Associated Press DETROIT, Mich., Sept. 27.—A bank merger that will combine total resources of $709,830,529 was approved today by directors of five Detroit concerns, including the two largest banks and the largest trust company in the city. The institutions involved are People’s Wayne County Bank, First Nationa] Bank, Bank of Michigan, Peninsular State Bank and the De- troit and Security Trust Co. The combined capital of the five concerns is $29,000,000; surplus $43,500,000 and undivided profits as of June 29. the last bank call, $14,793,000. The People’s Wayne County Bank is the largest of the greup with resources alone of $322.391,583, and surplus of $22.- 000,000. Stock of the Detroit and Security Trust Co. which had a season's low of $825 a share, closed today at $2200 a share. First National sold for $1075. BEGGAR USES AUTO IN TRIP ABOUT CITY TO SOLICIT ALMS But Milwaukee Policeman Learns of System and Jail Term Results. By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27.—Be- cause the Judge of District Court thinks a beggar who makes his rounds in an automobile is a bit too modern, Fred Gehrke is in the | House of Correction today, starting a 90-day sentence for vagrancy. When Gehrke called at the home of Robert Ristow, be carried @ cane and walkea haltingly, when Ristow answered the door, Gehrke presented a card reading “I am paralyzed and unable to work. Please help me.” Ristow, being a police sergeant, was skeptical so when the beggar left the door, Ristow followed him. At a corner the beggar got into a car and was about to drive away when Ristow arrested him. The police sergeant testified that Gehrke has been a regular caller at North Side homes, using the au- tomobile to speed up busiress, $140 TAKEN IN CHAIN STORE HOLDUP ON DELMAR BLYD. Fur Coat, $1052 in Jewelry and $130 in Cash Stolen From Home. Henry Kopp, manager of a Krog- er store at 4355 Delmar boulevard, was held up by an armed man yes- terday afternoon and robbed of $125. The robber also took $15 from Leonard Flanigan. a butcher employed there- Two clerks.and two customers at the Rosebury Pharmacy, 635% North Rosebury drive, Clayton, were held up by two robbers who took $89 from the cash register last night. A fur coat, four diamond rings and a wrist watch, all valued at $1052,, and $130 in cash were taken from the home of Mrs. Emma Decker, 3652 Russell boulevard, Lduring her absence last night. Mrs. Agnes Wagner. 5444A St. Louis avenue, reported te police that an axe was used to break open a back door yesterday afternoon, and that eight rings worth $645 and a child’s bank containing a smal] sum were taken. YOUTH SLAIN WHEN FOUND WITH WOMAN IDENTIFIED George Martin of Peoria, Til, Killed by Galesburg Man With Latter’s Wife. By the Associated Press. GALESBURG, Il., Sept. 27.— The 22-year-old youth who was slain yesterday by Al Hawkinson when the latter found him in a bedroom with his wife. was identi- fied today as George Martin of Peoria, IL Hawkinson continued today to express' satisfaction that he had killed Martin and Mrs. Hawkinson. He shot both and then slashed their necks with a razor. Martin’s parents, sister and broth- er-in-law came to Galesburg today from Peoria to attend the inquest. Hawkinson told police his wife, who was 42 years old, fell in love with Martin because of his pretty bair. He overheard them plotting to kill him for insurance, he said. and decided to “beat them to it.” Gov. Moody Finds Consplracy Exists Between Officials and Criminal Element. Bs the Associated Press AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 27. Gens Dan Moody prepared ‘to issue «a prociamation deciaring martial law for Hutchinson County and Borger today. “There exists a cy be- tween officials and the criminal element, and affidavits have been obtained that money passing to peace officers for protection from enforcement of the law,” . Gov, Moody said in making public find- ings of those who investigated the situation there. He declined to say definitely whether he would send State troops to Borer, Hutchinson County oif' town, where District Attorney John’ A. Holmes was killed recently. The Governor said men engaged; in the investigation of "eee assas~\ sination of District Holmes had obtained clews as enaer led them to the conclusion the murder “was brought about by al conspiracy among the peace offi-' cers.” Gov. Moody said that in one ine stance a man who attempted to de<-. scribe the alleged slayer was threatened by a policeman and told,” It would take only one bul- let to finish you.” “The law is not being observed and not effectively enforced by the existing officers,” Gov. Moody said. “We find this is not the fault of the judiciary, but of the peace of<' ficers. “The peace officers for some rea< son are failing to suppress crime and bring criminals to justice. ’ “At present the law abiding citi«- zens are being intimidated and are living under a menace which pre<« vents them from giving informa< tion of law violations. “At least one ex-convict is a peace officer in the county and other peace officers have been charged with felonies.” He said all of his investigators with the exception of Gen. Wolters, who had not been at the scene long, reported “there exists a con< spiracy between officers and crim-< inal element or law violators.” “We have information that wit- nesses who have been questioned concerning law violations have been threatened and run out of the county,” Gov. Moody said. - WED AND KILLED IN SAME TANK ABILENE, Tex., Sept. 27. —- The body of Betty Jean Bradley, who was fatally injured in a backward es into the diving tank of a car- nival company, will be taken back today to Elgin, Ill., her childhood home. ; Ten thousand persons last night stood bareheaded on the West Texas Fairgrounds while the Rev. Willis P. Gerhart held services for the late carnival performer. Miss Bradley was the wife of Charles They were married six years ago in the same tank in which Miss Bradley yesterday received the in- juries which caused her death. At the opening of the wedding cere- mony, Stier made a 65-foot swan dive to his wife, who was waiting in the tank. _ LS 4 f J PD UC or every hour Flack Patent With Mat Kid Brown Suede With Lizard Calf. Black Kid With Lizard Calf Brown Kid With Lizard Calf Black Crepe de Chine and Suede... Authentic Modes, direct from ters are them, Brown Suede With Calcutta Lizard .$¢ Biack Suede With Calcutta Lizard .$6 Brown Kid With Calcutta Lizard. .$6 Black Moire With Black Mat Kid.36¢ One of many new and smarter straps. Maximum Smartness at Minimum Cost on display at adl 3 stores. known quality shoes at the lowest price that guarantees Heaith Modern $6. large. how a week's special trial, Shoes Miss at $5 and A fit for every nor- mai foot, no matter how “R osa lie” —$6 Brown Kid. Black or Brown Suede, $6 With matching Kid and Lizard Calf. Genuine Lizard and Calcutta Lizard with Matching Kid or Suede in Autuinn’s Newest Styles also featured at $6. Junior Enna Jettick for the small, how long, how short. Prompt Attention to Mail Orders 420 N. Sixth, Near Locust fit and satisfaction. High Heels Low Heels Slender Vamps Short Vamps style headquar- See Patent, Note the new high Cuban Heel for Fall “lean” | t Tan or Biack Calf........86 —— from 1 to 12 and widthe from AAAA to EEE. Straps, Pumps and Ox- fords at $5 ané $6. At all 8 Stores. ~~ Welnon Steve Onde Saturday Evenings

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Sate ° : snes ; ; eas entice alage Alpe tl ae. so apatin gia “Pet a salads a a ee Se pete icenes- ani oe “ a 7 q " PAGE 4 _ - CARL SHELTON JURY DISCHARGED: MISTRIAL Unable to Agree on Guilt in . Stolen Auto Case—Out ‘er, 60 Hours. By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill, Sept. 27.—Un- able to agree after 60 hours’ de- liberation, the jury trying Carl Shelton of East St. Louis, South- ern Illinois gangster, and Arthur i teenies Steed, for conspiring to violate the Dyer act, was discharged at 11:30 a m, today. The two were accused of inter- state transportation of stolen auto- mobiles. Federal Judge Walter C. Lind- ley dismissed the jurors when they stated that their deadlock was hopeless. They gave no indication of the result of their ballots. The trial of Shelton and Steed required only two days but the jury was out two and one-half days before its request to be dis- charged was granted by Judge lindley. District Attorney Harold G. Baker announced that the two would be put on trial again, but it was not known at what term of court the new trial would be. Shelton is at liberty under $45,- 000 bond. The testimony against Shelton and Sneed was that they had in their possession in East St. Louis a Hudson coach stolen in Detroit. The evidence disclosed that Se- burn Page stole the car and while driving it to St. Louis picked up Reynold Snyder at Williamsport, Pa. They drove the car to the home of Mrs. Josephine Wooten, wife of Fred Wooten, Birger gang- ster now serving a life sentence at Chester Penitentiary for murder. Mrs. Wooten conducts a rooming house in East St. Louis and she and her roomers, including Frank Forehand, used it. Page sold the car for $75 to Raymond A. Norton, aviation student at Parks Air Col- lege, who also lived at the Wooten place. Joseph Payne, brother-in-law of °Art Newman, former Birger gang- ster also serving a life sentence for murder, took the car to Shelton, who used it, according to the evi- dence, and it later was abandoned in National City, where Mrs. Bessie Newman, wife of Art Newman, tes- tified she saw it and notified Mrs. Wooten who telephoned to Shelton and inquired if her license plates were on it. rs. Newman, who is known as a sWorn enemy of Shel- ton because he attempted to kill her husband in the Shelton-Birger gang war several years ago, also testified Shelton offered her $500 and a new automobile not to tes- tify against him. CLARENCE TRUE WILSON URGES PUNISHMENT OF LIQUOR BUYER Padlock Should Be Mandatory for Second Offense, He Tells Oregon Methodists. By the Associated Press. PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 27. — Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the] Board of Temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Episcopal Church, said in an ad- dress here last night that certain changes in the prohibition law were needed to make enforcement effective. Addressing the Oregon confer- ence of the church, Dr. Wilson said, “the next amendment of the Volstead act must provide for the punishment of the buyer as well as the seller of liquor.”’ “The padlock feature of the Vol- stead act,” he continued, “must be made mandatory for a second of- fense where a property used for bootlegging becomes a public nuis- ance.” Dr. Wilson suggested that young people be taught that alcoho! is a poison. “This leaves a great work for the public schools,” he said. _ DENMAN A CENSUS SUPERVISOR ug . . > Farmington, Mo., Man Has 11 Counties In District. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Sup- ervisors for the 1930 census and their districts announced today by the Census Bureau included Harry Denman, Farmington, Mo., for Bollinger, Carter, Iron, Jefferson, Madison, Perry, Reynolds, St. Francois, Ste. Genevieve, Wash- ington and' Wayne Counties in Mis- souri, witis headquarters at Farm- ington. louis R. Zech of Champaign, lll, was named for Champaign, Coles, Cumberland, Douglas and Pratt Counties in Illinois. TEXANS WAIT ON SHEPPARD Senator Expected to | Be Candidate for Re-election. By the Associated Press, TEXARKANA, Tex.—While many Texans will run for Governor in next year’s Democratic primaries. no one has announced opposition to Morris Sheppard of Texarkana. United States Senator and author of the eighteenth amendment. It is taken for granted that Shep- pard, who has been in Congress since 1902, will seek re-election. If he does not, the field will be large. James E. Ferguson, former Governor, has indicated that he might end his politica) retirement to contest Sheppard's seat. Army Polo Player Injured. By the Associated Press. EL .’.“.80, Tex.. Sept. 27.—Lieu- tenant-Colenei Arthur H. Wilson of Fort Bliss, r.ember of the army _international polo team, was in a tal today with several broken : he ‘when he was thrown during a game yesterday and tram. _plea-hy. his polo pony. . Store Hours, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. on Saturday ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, -1929_ ese ' Dresses inthe New Silhouettes } ‘ Two Specialized Saturday Groups for Misses Misses’ $195 FUR COATS | In Beautiful American Broadtail Aj *119% An extraordinary purchase of new modes in the fashionable, flattering beige and brown tones of American broadtail so much in favor with smart young women whose skin will retain the Sum- mer tan. They are handsomely trimmed with squirrel and other furs in harmonizing tones. / Two Other Saturday Groups *195 and °295 Exquisite fashions in Jap Weasel, Caracul in the newest shades, Hudson Seal (dyed muskrat), fine Muskrat, Raccoon, Squirrel and a half dozen other furs. FUR SALON—THIRD FLOOR and Squirrel $119.50 New Coats te Sams Lhat Respond to the Paris Edict With “Loads of Fur” 59% A group of Winter Coats of especial appeal to the Saturday shopper because their interpretation of the new, slender lines, their interesting low flares and their elaborate trims of fine furs place them at the very peak of the mode. At $59.50 they represent wonderful values. Petites . . . Misses’ . . . Women’s .‘. . Extra Sizes 6 Madelon Winter Coats . . $69.50, $95 & Madelon Junior Coats, $39.50, $59.50 . ie « | ek _/ &aaigleigh Topcoats, $39.50 to $198.50 $59.50 is : : , COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR Special Saturday Sale of Picot-Edge Chiffon Hose Regular $ Three Pairs $1.95 Grade $3.75 A purchase from the mill that provides our regular stock. Very sheer chiffon, every thread pure silk, top to toe, or medium sheer with soles interlined with fine lisle. Dainty colored picot edge on the all-silk tops, some with hemstitched run stop. In twenty- two new colors. Also a Limited Quantity of Pointed Heels, $1.29 STREET FLOOR h THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—Sixth St., Between Locust and St. Charles American - Broadtail | 75 Se $ 5 Velvet Afternoon Dresses Dull Crepes... Lustrous Satins | Sheer Woolens Tailored Collegiate Models Evening Dresses Covering, as it does, every occasion’s require- ment, this assembly of new modes merits the consideration of every Saturday Dress shopper. Especially noticeable are the new Princess lines, the more feminine lingerie touches, the higher waistlines and the longer skirts for those who like to wear the new things first. Complete range of the new colors and black. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes, 14 to 46 DRESS SALON—THIRD FLOOR Saturday Special! New Dresses i | A Fashion Event at a price that has its - thrift appeal . . . is this presentation of | new satins, crepes, Georgettes and velvet _ combinations in the new colors and black, | at $10 on Saturday. | | Misses and Women’s Sizes. | | DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR | We've named them “Football” Coats, because they're going to be PERFECT for wear at the games. Thick, warm Coats of pure camel's hair or alpaca fab- rics... . The smartest we've ever seen at this price. In the new brown and tan tones, in juniors’ and misses’ sizes. Misses’ Sizes COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR These Are the New \ Raincoats $Q25 Mr)? The Raincoat responds to BA fashion this season, in faee, ea swagger models of smart 'a| tweed or jersey, belted, 2e| snugly collared and rubber- ized, for complete protec- tion against the rain. Misses’ Sizes Others $6.95 to $25 COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR $8.95 Pay for Your Fall Clothes on the “IBP” Pay for any purchase monthly, out of income on the “TBP” ’ at trifling added cost. Inquire at the “1BP” office, Third Floor. ST:LOLUS:POST=DISPATCH_ Charge Purchases Payable in November Sale of New Hats © = ‘ . o ae wy ? Bee Th — Ate, i eee a vg a OP 1 aes ed a eee o oi a 5 Wena 2 <n ae ee ‘a ioe rete cate. ia tam angecs kane Other Interesting Dress Arrivals” Madelon Daytime and Evening Creations, $39 se in sizes 14 to G2. 0 tcbubdeaeechad eeeeeteereerers . | pe ; Madelon Junior Modes for the miss s and college girl, sizes 13 to 19 ....ee0 eC oeeceees $19.5 ' F “ 4 Newest creations of the favored $ ee $ Ys Peasy Paige 2 cn ccsesescccdoccsves 28 and 3 ae ° i fev, P bal. $16.29 to $1109 : DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR—FRENCH ROOM : # 2 “ x“ Pa sy : . oe a -4 . "@ Chic, new modes, in the 7 off-the-forehead and other = newest types, featuring soleil finishes, felts, tricots “= and combinations, in black 7 and colors. a SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE A Sale of Footwear & Especially Se | Featuring SSS e GENUINE LIZARD © An unusual purchase brings 5 this selection of the desirable, $ a new patterns in genuine liz- ard in a Saturday sale at the remarkable low price of $6.5C. suede, almora brown: kid, black mat kid ange Prado brown suegs also $6.50. ug | bh aehine ee ) , Boris 5 » i Se oe . = “es 5404) & nee “ s - eee -_— 7. oe ~ “ Ps ~S — t = Sm ° <3 - w LaF - ve ORD: aE Ri: BED te. oO eRe 20 ae

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Creations, Chic, new modes, in the off-the-forehead and other newest types, featuring soleil finishes, felts, tricots and combinations, in black and colors. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE NE LIZARD hase brings be desirable, $ 50 penuine liz- sale at the ‘price ot Regent Pumps are Smart ...- And varied, too, in their array of ebony suede, almora brown kid, black mat kid and Prado brown suede, also $6.50. STREET FLOOR —? | 3 | | ¢ > “.. a 7 er RIPE AREER rin eH a wee eoyewaee “ Sse eet 9 Reap ie ays . = _ hee a x “asia ia i a aire is 2 ORES , peace of St. Louis’ Unrivaled © Merchandising Event THE , * - Your Final Opportunity to Profit by the Hundreds of Marvelous Values Presented in this Tremendous Once-a-Year Event! STIX, BAER & FULLER _ GRAND-LEADER_ PMR ARIE, PE AER Teese DEN ELODIE NLL LE OP Eo TR FOR ER ATE LO RRA En ee PR I Cs 5 i DP ROLE AACA AL A Ee OM tte repeat hale) athe ae a - NAAT LI I COL NM Ae Ne ETN. HN bm ya > eee Sha ee eae rele eee ae ne ve pet Pei nigh ty mae wtp ate > . 5 4 ‘ wb wn . ry MEN Fe ON ae ie itt te Plan Map ants veel > Mant: ©: alee aC ete, capt Pf NN a: ns ; yon a ty a ae Pox a : » ee 10 aren ta — — 1 ate ae a) ee ; | susalindid fl eae Ae : wi ' ‘ ” ¥ the ole * ’ Ne NES ST TT TT TT TT Ty A Nl ah hen oe Aa ty oe SE Nelly OA a Ay. EIR. Ba. th we ° : : nae ° ‘ e ater . ie oe Oe - ee ee ee eee ies. - W. gihahecvih ‘ _ > Wey. = a + - a ee ee) en ee ee ae

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peegeaete a 5 gr OER ete am Rey a Sa pata? es - Pr mae Dpacgan: 95, rs a or il “ en = a sumea Fig >. § Pp To St: ' Pe ge a ae ee ee _— ae oS : phy, 1 " ‘ ; ee ae a) Sees fe oarter See etn: ete ete Ade ¢ oe _* ae et TR ter cae gy ates chante : ae ile FT TI xe Se GEL Se DENG Eat oo ae ERS Si . vn PAM tate aca ek eee , Ry aeveee Speer oe oa * - ants Te daeeuieaembanetiene _oseeg i wore R “oes — ant gue ke PAGE'S __ $1,250,000 IN ROAD CONTRACTS JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 37.— Another road ictting will be held at the State Highway Department here Oct 4. Bids will be received for 61 miles of new road work in 11 counties at a cost of $1,250,000, it was announced yesterday by T. H. Cutler, chief engineer of the de- partment. The work is to be done on 18 projects located in De Kalb, Noda- way, Atchison and Lincoln Coun- ties. It will consist of 22 miles of concrete paving, 26.5 miles of grav- eling, 12.76 miles of grading and 10 small bridges. Contracts will be awarded the successful bidders at the October meeting of the High- way Commission. : Will Be in the Kiddies’ Tony Sarg Barber Shop Saturday @ The youngsters look forward with pleasure to a hair cut in this modern fairy land. They like sitting on a handsome steed or a ferocious beast ... and while they watch the moving procession of Tony Sarg’s marion- ettes ... the barbering is done before they know it! EVERA Permanent Waves for Children $5 for 10 Curls ... 50c extra for each additional curl. Ninth Floor—Use 6th or Tth St. Elevators We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Famous-Barr Co. sOperated by the May Dept, Stores Co. CONSTABLE SLAN N $7700 BANK HOLDUP BY GANG 1One of Robbers Wounded by Him Before He Dies During Raid on Deposi- tory at Rodeo, Cal. By the Associated Fress. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.— ‘Three men thought to be members of the notorious Fleagle gang of outlaws, were being sought today for the killing of a constable in holding up a bank at Rodeo, east of here, yesterday. The robbers escaped with $35,- 000 after fatally wounding Con- stable Arthur J. McDonald, who chanced to walk into the bank during the holdup. McDonald was ordered to put up his hands, but he fired instead, wounding one of the robbers. Witnesses of the robbery, when shown police photographs of Jake Fleagle, leader of the band which last year robbed the Bank of Lamar, Colo., of more than 3209,- 000 and killed four men, said he was one of the trio, Joe Miller, a lieutenant of the Fleagle band, was identified as the second robber. The third was not recognized. Fleagle was said to have been the one wounded by McDonald. He was dragged into the automohile by his companions and they es- caped, leaving a trail of Police said the robber apparently had been so badly hurt that he would die. A close check was kept on hospitals in the bay area. Payroll Just Delivered. The robbery occurred 15 min- utes after an armored car had delivered a $27,000 payroll. Fleagie and Miller are said to have entered the bank while the third robber sat at the wheel of a light touring car. One of the two covered em- Pployes while the other forced A. D. Dern, manager, to open the vault and hand out the sack con- taining the payroll money. When the man presumed to have been Fleagle reached for the sack McDonald drew his pistol and fired The bullet sent the bandit back against a wall, but he returned the fire as did the robber at the door and the man in the car. Trea pPped een | —_ a, itty} Os « FROCKS we A NATIONAL INSTITUTION—— ogi foes Many altogether charm- ing, yet practical frocks in the new silhouette for the blood. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH between the three, McDonald directed his fire at the robber with the money sack and the latter sank to the floor with a bullet in his stomach. A moment later Mc- Donald fell, fatally wounded. Staggered to Auto. The wounded robber staggered to his feet and under, the protec- tion of the others’ revolvers, made his way to the car where he col- lapsed. His accomplices followed and after dragging the wounded man into the car, sped away into the Contra Costa Hills. A sub-machine gun, which one of the three dropped, was found in front of the bank. Fingerprints taken from the gun and the abandoned car were expected to finally determine whether two of the men really were Fleagle and Miller. Sheriff R. R. Veale, of Contra Costz County, expressed the opin- ion that the three were the same robbers who held up a Southern Pacific passenger train at Mce- Avoy, Cal., five weeks ago and escaped with a $16,;000 payroll after wounding the engineer. Three of the Fleagle gang, in- dicted for the Lamar, Colo., rob- bery, are scheduled to go on trial in that state Monday. Iowa Bank Held Up. TURIN, Ia., Sept. 26.—The Turin Savings Bank was robbed of be- tween $300 and $4000 yesterday by two unmasked men after two bank officers and a customer were locked in the vault. UUNTANGLES PARACHUTE O00 FEET FROM GROUND Jumper at Kansas City Air Circus Then Lands. Safely —Another Is Injured. By the Associated Press. KANSAS. CITY, Mo., Sept. 27.— Thousands of person attending the air circus at Fairfax Airport yes- terday afternoon saw Percy Brooks dangle for a moment from the wing of an airplane 2500 feet above the airport and let go. The speed of the plane sent his body spinning vertically. His parachute trailed behind, its lines wrapped around each other like a rope, pre- venting the envélope from open- ing. Brooks, realizing his predica- ment the moment he jerked the rip cord, began his fight to un- tangle the lines in time for the chute to open. He succeeded only in time for the chute to open 500 Ffeet from the ground for a safe landing. William Weber, another jumper. dropped from an altitude of 6000 feet in a delayed jump. He fell 3000 feet head first before pulling the rip cord. When he did so he __.PRIDAY: SEPTEMBER 27, 11999 , was jerked upright with such vio- lence that the cords, striking him in the temple, made him uncon- scious. He regained consciousness lying on the ground. USE OF CHILDREN IN TAG-DAY MONEY RAISING OPPOSED Board of Parents and Teachers Also Against Lotteries and Raffles as Means of Getting Funds, CHICAGQ, Sept. 27. — The board of managers of:the Nation- al Congress of Parents and Teach-, ‘tes ers went on record yesterday as opposed to the participation of chil- dren in tag-days held to raise money for the locab State or Na- tional parent-teacher organiza- tions, In adopting a code on the rais- ing* of funds, to be recommended to the various units of the national congress, the organiaztion voted against lotteries, raffles, fish-ponds or. any form of gambling. Raising money through sales, such as rum- mage or cake sales, was approve-1. a _—s ---— DANCING 6:30 te 9:00 10:30 to 1:30 No Couvert at dinner. | __. SLOWS. PUS/-DISPAIGH. TTTTITITITITITITITI ITT j HERES smart youthful style combined with wonderful wearing quality ‘'...at a price! An unbeat- able value. These new Fall Oxfords are ready for you in fine tan or black calf. New Fall Style Sheet of Ames Special Shoes now ready. Call or write for it, Ames Shoe 216 OLIVE ST. * SIZE : Junior Miss, are arriving | daily in the Sally shop. [Illustrated — Bolero cos- tume of Canton crepe, Georgette blouse — velvet band drawn_ through snug- fitting hipline — skirt plaited all around— plaited collar, cuffs and jabots, piped in lace— new Fall shades, $15. $15 EXCLUSIVELY | Sally now offers a wide selection . including dresses with special attention to slenderizing lines for the larger women. of new Fall styles in all sizes, ae +, : ¢ i ; ORS a8 23 t : - . a : wt; @ + a 2 = 3 + 3 . A! ‘ > 4 * Sie A x : 4 i: e re * A * : : a,’ - ? : ; 7s Pikes - 5 & , he: € e g : er an > - * Big 4 P = a, | Te >. cone - . ¢ yk ie +? : e ; Ak . * Bt J Fs ee .« s 4 * - ¢ - > -“ _— g % j an ° ae ‘ ' : , ‘ TALL, SHORT LEAN or STOUT You'll find models and sizes in a very com- plete assortment of patterns and color- ings to fit vou perfectly. Suits Overcoats WORSTEDS MELTONS WIDE WALES KERSEYS DIAGONALS BOUCLES SELF STRIPES , PLAID BACKS PIN STRIPES OVER PI.AIDS HERRINGBONES FANCIES FLANNELS TWEEDS CASHMERES MIXTURES SERGES HEATHERS TWEEDS, Etc. HERRINGBONES t A f me Sizes up to 50. 100% —S=— sists: Ww. . BOX ONY, IWS N KS - a" (j aN WARES SAK « This Sign Points the Way to GREATER CLOTH PURE GOLDE CLOTHES come to you direct from our 5th Avenue i q . New York tailoring plant. You eliminate all middlemen and a a! inbetweens. That’s why you get more for your money here \ YAY, $3 me - ee 33 = = oa 3 ' - : aan ks _ PURE: WOOL: SC . I, (@) ae E Hi Delece * eels NWN, = RXR SSSA = Finer Fabrics and Better Tailoring than you will find any- where —at or near this price—.are only two of the many reasons why Golde Clothes are your best buy today. Correct styling, perfect fit, longer wear and complete satisfaction in every detail are guaranteed — or you can have your money back. This policy has built up for us the greatest chain of clothing stores in America today. uits, Iopcoats. Overcoats WOOL than you've ever thought possible. Selection includes every new style, fabric, weave and coloring. Models and sizes to fit any proportion; longs; stouts, shorts in a wonderful variety. See these before you buy anywhere. Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. East St. Louis Store 136 Collinsville Ave., Al G. Bruce, Mgr. —— YYAYIRY © ¢ * LA $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder... . 9G 25c Mavis Talcum.......... 2] 25c J. & J. Baby Powd. .3 for BG 60c Djer-Kiss Rouge...... ..-44 60c Pompeian Beauty Powder. 48 SIZE $1.00 Pond’s Cold Cream, 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. 4Q9G 60c Pompeian Night .. Cream .... 8c 60c Pompeian Massage Cream .dic co cc Fees 35c Odorono .........56> ie 35c Mum .........-4+-- B9€ q : 60c Neet Depilatories. .. @¢ : 60c Odorono . wees eeeseee ¢, VAY ? : ——= — 5 ee, an)6U fehl ee 6 |6=6UOUC Udorono...... ® WAR SS ns RAR RK VYAVERG aN EARIXKKY NY X SANA - an ta SIZE 60c Forhan’s for the Gums... . 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste..... 50c Ipana Tooth Paste....... 50c Kolynos Tooth Paste..... : 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... $1.00 Pyrocide Tooth Powder. & 7 SIZE : 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia 25c Feen-a-Mint .......3 for Sf 25c Ex-Lax.......0++.-p/OrG $1.00 Nujol, pint........+.- 8 35c Castoria ......6+-+eeses 60c California Syrup of Figs. . 60c Sal Hepatica ....--. +++» -¢ Phenolax ..cseessessees @ 25c Cascarets. . ..-+ +00 3 for $1.10 Herb Juice «10+ ++- +09 F 85c Jad Salts. ....--++-+++09# 60c Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. - : === (,09ak as Tiie a ee = + ee ee he SK gece ale Oe a Stan Bagnall: 78, ov a ES. Fish AL Mis wi ee PROBA £LADES , eee hjte™ Sat; 7 = id z. > ky alt Snecma Staci s b2 Ales Se SAAS Aiba i td ae Le SO < Cle eS Tek Annis te Me Annet test One BRANT be tal ved EE th he er ee ee ee eee

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__ ST. LOVIS-POST-DISPATCH ____ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27,« ’ ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “A ST. TITUTI DOWNTOWN STORES ee Naaceacatiel STORES HANG DENOUNCED 7th and St. Charles Grand and Olive’ - De Baliviere and McPherson 408 Washington Grand and Arsenal Hamilton and Plymouth IN MANIFESTO AS 9th and Locust 7 Skinker and Pershing WOLFF-WILSONS |_~ “The Rexall Stores” Seal of Ruling Party of |S Nanking Government De- | aus WEEK-END VALUES ) 69 4 mands His Overthrow. At All Our Stores Friday and Saturday | Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyright. 1929. by_the Press and Puolitger These Prices Also Effective in | ublishing Cos. (The New York World SHANGHAL Sept. 27.—The rift LIGGETT’S DRUG STORES y within the political organization of 6510 Delmar, University City—Gore & Lockwood, Webster Groves —— ~~ the Chinese Nationilast Govern- ment, was widened yesterda~ by a manifesto, bearing the party seal and denouncing Gen, Chiang Kai- FACE POWDERS Wolff-Wilson’s FF iis shek, President of China, as a dic- ALCUMS R ES 3 Th Y tator. The manifesto demanded T & 0UG é : 7 | eatrical COCONUT © reorganization of the Government. - Cold Cream a ¢ | SIZE The document is signed by Wang Ching-wei, former chairman vf the SIZE ; ws This delightful soft Cream is | $1.25 Bayer’s Aspirin; 100’s. . 93c party central executive committee, an ideal cleansing prepara- $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder.... oom oe 30c Hill’s Cascara Quinine and 10 other left wing leaders d from the committee when ; One-Pound Can — 2c Mavis Talc Ca Tablets ....... waite ai = she 17¢ Chang Kai-shek came into power. J. & J. Baby Powd. .3 for Regular Zana ilson’s | $1.50 Agarol Socecsoes ae. 25c 3 50c ursery 75 Value % 4 : wei are not known. After iis po- 0c Djer-Kiss Rouge Fe | ie $1.20 Scott’s Emulsion. ...... 93 BB titica: aowntall he took refuge in 60 Pompeian Beauty Powder. 48C | fumed Tale for baby | | Pri ee 85c Mellin’s Food..........,. 55 Wy) °"°?* The manifesto opens the possi- and every member = / for cleansi and ; of the family. Ln haciiittiethe the hair | ©0c Bromo Seltzer..........47€ bility of his having secretly re- : turned to China as leader of an ef- as TOILET NEEDS eintnnng ff 3 Oc $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic. 69¢ fort to dislodge Chiang Kai-shek. . : ‘4 ° “Fighting will cease only when : , SIZE 35c¢ Vick’s Vapo Rub Chiang Kai-shek is overthrown,” 3 is the concluding sentence of the $1.00 Pond’s Cold Cream, KER TO WEARER - REE em ne a yt cy i tg oooh wwe. iy «i ~ ee ee ee a “ ee | ae g x 4 Pra ’ - oo ” | a 4} ‘ + i eins ee at v. 9X see tas BAS 2 * = eey ee ib a Sama Tate ey Say RR. i ames Se She « EL EE ET : nme eee eet te sein. Hiei pei sa, a eee ee : ' .. aes Ww a eo . - yt ce tags a ae " a a a ee en ee a . . . ~- - 7 - ne eatin nee ——_ " SWE We, ON Bee a : ver-neadcy ades, for the first time in 19 years and c Fhenolax ...... f Maxixe Chocolate- 5’s . : its recognition by all foreign Pow- Cascar ewe. 2 for BOC 7 {5 *\ ers. ae eaten 3 K D> SO LC OL LLL LAL LAL LLL LLL ALLAN LLL ALLL LLCO ete tte eae LL LE ALO EE LLL LLL ALLL LL LLL: NC EC CL LE CLT Ct tte eect

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. 7 o M, —_— wi SR iis 9 2 HALE MI AI AGL EIEN IEE Pe SSE 2 oo ~ “yp = ~ AGE 8 -— Ross Found Dead in Olive Street Rooming House. H. C. Ross ended his life with gas in @ lodging house at 1527 Olive street, where he had a room. The body. with a hose attached to an Open gas jet held in the mouth, Wag found at . p. m. erday by other roomers. A cotoner’s ver- @ict of suicide was returned. x. C. Michigan, managing direct Society for the Dr. Littie now ts } Roscoe Laboratory for Ca Bar Harbor. StiOUIS POST-DISPATCA__ Director of Cancer Society. TAKES OWN LIFE WITH GAS!__ Direct has been D. Jackson NEW vee: oak 27.—Dr. - GRAND URY C. Little of Bar Harbor, Me., form- er president of the University of appointed or of the American Control of Cancer. in charge of the Memoria! neer Research at OC i ee _ SELOUIS POST- DISPATCH. Ty INQUIRY IN GRAFT ATTHECTY HALL ———_ Ssemeneelemmenaen No Further Indictments Re- CUNNINGHAM’ turned With Report on Investigation of Munici- pal Offices. reported, the refrigerators were found to be unsanitary and “it ap- peared that some of the meats in the refrigerators were unfit for use.” At City Hospital No. 2 (for Negroes), the jury “found canned goods and other provisions that were not in accordance with pur- chases made a{ the Supply Com- missioner’s office.” The condition o tpe House of Detention building was described as “deplorable and wholly inade- quate,” and a recommendation was made for better segregation of the inmates as to age, sex and color. Conditions in other city institu- tions were described as satisfac- tory. The report includes a long study of tl® Police Department and the new Police Headquarters Building in which the jury approves of the services ef the golice force have greatly increased in kind and mumber.” Attention ts called to the fact that about 400 policemen are occupied 3 or 4 hpurs each day In protecting children at crossings near schoo! buildings. The jury noted “a better and more wholesome condition with reference to the handling of bail bonds by the court and in the Cir- cult ? - fa | lic office has been submitted to. they must be sumptuously | this particular line. | many with borders of fur. | cases coming before the grand jury | A | time for the further investigation | daring and brilliance that | - Every article is tagged with th iginal ; | el tend Sone sean etinadens thrill arti e ori and sale prices. Extra salespeople are engaged a new loveliness to the | | wminous contracts and records and | sence of any specific complaint as | White Gold Filled e ¥r it; NLY a house thoroughiy ac- quarnted with style can hope to imterpret the revolutionary changes of ro370. Such are the achievements for which Cunning- bam’s are known. | issue we have not felt justified in | | opening up this field.” 5 : | The indictments referred to were) |those against Gordon, Chief In-/| |spector George L. Reno, secretary | | of the examining board of engin-/} eers: T. T. Hamilton, chief deputy | smoke inspector: Frank Altman. member of the examining board. and John J. Kellogg, member of the examining beard. The indict- ments were voted in July and for- maliv today. | Regularly $3.99 to $3.50. Your choice while ther last at, each... CONSOLE SET—Fruit bowl with flower screen and two stately candle- sticks to match. Por- meriy $110.98. Sale price, complete, ‘84 ASH TRA Y S$ — Nest of Sterling S Sane 2 on the turnpike of time, fashioned of celebrated crafismen—modern timekeepers of dependable prices that should move them quickly. Every Watch fully guaranteed. > Watch Men’s W Ladies atches en’s I MODERN RECTANGULAR -— Attrac- | MASCULINE STRAP WATCHE — tively engraved. white gold filled. 4 ular modern models. Splendid 13-398 shapes with fancy dial and jewel mevement, attractive and reliable, crown, @xcellent i15-jewel timekeep- merly $15.00. ers. Regulariy $16.00. Sale price $9.85 REGULAR $24.00 RECTANGULAR — Modern white gold filled, accurate 15- jewel movement, fancy silver $15 Be atnenaaiin dial. Sale price, 14-KT. WHITE GOLD — Modern rec- tangular model, ornate Marauis dial, spiendid 15-jewel movement. Very handsome. Formerly $350.09. Sale price . sacl ‘ ee _ — oe coe + —s returned in court Reno and his lawyer were present to urge an immediate trial | The cases were certified to the Court of Criminal Correction inas- much as the offense cNarged is a misdemeanor. ae nee @ . The previous grand jury indict-! “ee ae : ed A. M. Ryckoff. Chicago, con- tractor: John C. Pritchard. Direc- tor of Public Utilities, and George B. Heath, Pritchard's chief elec-' trical engineer, for obtaining money under false pretenses through an alleged overcharge of $175,990 by the contractor for pavin@ not laid iin his electric street lighting con- | tract and for which he wgs paid on estimates approved by Pritchard and Heath. Their case has been set down for trial in November Supply Office Inquiry. Discussing the jury's investigation of the Supply Commissioner's of- | fice, the report stated the jurors were “impressed with the appar- ent interest displayed by N. L | Meston, Supply Commissioner, in | (his duties,” and recommended an | increase in personne! of the | department. | “The fact that certain laws, ap-. plying to unrestricted bidding on/| supplies required the various city institutions, works a serious) handicap to the Supply Commis- | sioner in exercising strictest econ-| omy, crew our attention very no- ticeably,” the report said. “In this connection inferior | quality and misbranded merchan-| dise, especially as regards to foods, | seems to be frequently furnished by those who are awarded con-,| tracts on the basis of low price. | We would recommend that th commissicner be authorized to dis-. qualify from bidding anyone who bas been found guilty of furnishing inferior or misbranded merchan- | dise.”* MEN'S RINGS—Solid white gold —modern 1Q@unting—eet with reconstructed Ruby oar Y eee Characteristic of _Cunningham’s tra- ditions of fine quali: ties are the moder- ate prices—within reach of all. handsome white gold filled model, 15 jewels, tancy luminous | and hands. Regulariy $25.06. “ Sale price MODERN WHITE GOW variety of modern models, 16 jewel movements, fancy luminows: —eplendid timekeepers. meriy $35.00 Sale price ELGIN POCKET WATCH — 12 white gold filled, attractive si prettily engraved—a keeper that formerly so at $18.00. Sale price FAMOLS ILLINOIS — Be graved, 25-vear white gold filled, ern 12 size, \l7-jewel movemeli spiendid timekeeper aiwars . Reguilarlw $49.00. Sale price.... , Certain “contract agreement” che namely Hamilten—alse certain Watches, etc.. are priced at the = and tn such instances we are mitted to iower the price. These are excepted—all others are underpriced. Silver-Plated Tableware ~, _** _*** +. REGULAR $35.00 RECTANGULAR—A beautiful model of modern design. at- tractively engraved. white gold filled, reliable 15-jewel movement. Sale price CF hee & - ahd J aS Fe at ery tate ae oie riee cody yet ae ee Vout tl ‘a aie a itiws 7" ae SOLID WHITE GOLD—Popular rectan- ular model, dainty and dependabie. fine 15-jewel mavement. For- $66.00. Sale price . ULTRA-MODER N—Diamond paved rec- tangular of 14-kt. soli@ white gold, 16- jewel movement. Very hand- some. Formerly $119. Sale price wettinge® i erin Bn > Ineriy m1 r - Orne - My Sane Merman i { Hees ers. er ML * hoe Die nekce R eriee & ate Se haa De weet ai CoarTs.. se Furred with the aristocrats of fine Pelts a= ~~ s Candlesticks — Ree. now......$10.00 Compote— FRet- . $8.00 Ee, Sie RIA Crs tenting bos Stately $30. Pair. Handsome ularly $25, now. Fruit Bowlh—Regularly %1%, now $4.95 Water Pitcher—cCoionial pat- t Was 312. now. .$6.00 [7% 4-Piece Coffee Set with Tray —Was $21, 4-Piece Tea Set with Tray— 9 Was $29, n Gravy Boat and Tray—HRer- ularly $19. now.... .$6.50 Baby Cupe—Goild lined. Reg- vuiarty $2.05. now.. Lemon Dish and Ff ularly $2.00. sow.... , Handsome Sandwich Trars—fFecularly $5.9°. now.. Splendid Bread Trays—Reguilariy $5.90, now..... Salt and Pepper Sets—Reguierly $2.00 pair. now..... Meat Platters (Well and Tree)—Fiegulariy $12.90. DOW. . ~~. ++ +eeee* Casseroles (Pyrex imsert)—Reguiarily $7.00, now Covered Vegetabie Dish—Fiegulariy $12.99. now oseeceeee oo ee Large Chop and Relish Dish—Reguiarly $12.90, now. .«.+-+-+s+9+# Sugar and Creamer—Gold lined. regularly 37.55. mOW...<seeeeeerer Large Water Pitchers—Reguilariy $3.99, now.... C.S. AEHL tern. Finest examples of the craftsman's art in jeweled creations of hand-wrought, solid white gold and platinum, at prices that are no indication of their real values. LADIES’ DIAMOND RING—Superoly beautifu! iamond of finest quality: set in modern filigree ? ua basket mounting of 18k solid white gold. 50) F $$0.90. Sale price I e ‘formerly ' The eee fur BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND—An exquisite gem of fine nished by Meston, which showed brilliance: weighs | points. Handsome piereed that purchases by the department design white gold mounting. increased from $1,621,573.45 in’ Formerly $100.00. Sale price. .. 1912 to $4,118,703.86 in 1928, while LLTRA MODERN—Superd diamond weighing the mumber of buyers remained at | poimts, Set In hew square. .top mounting of solid white four. These four buyers. Meston gold with 4 beautiful diamonds at each side. $136 told the jury, do all the purchas-| Formerly $150.00. Sale price ing and should do the inspecting MAGNIFICENT GEM—wWeighs 838 points. Beautifully of most of the purchases made to mounted in modern solid white gold square top ring insure the city that it receives the design with six fine diamonds of good size. actual] goods purchased. Very beautiful. Formerly $750.00. Sale price. . Overcrowded conditions in the. Many others to select from—All at proportionate re- sleeping quartrs for patients at cuctions— Every diamond is guaranteed to be exactly the City Sanitarium were noted br | as represented. the jury which recommended the) A splendid assortment of ladies’ ultra-modern, solid white employment of a dietician at the gold Rings im all wanted stone settings, at greatly lowered santtarium amd the installation of . praces. & modern bake oven. During its | | visit te the Sanitarium, the jury m™m guin¥ «eh sc eeeeeee eee? sees cece? es eee ee’ oer * t. Ao For Misses OTHERS For Matron $s UP TO $299.5¢ on Jeweler—1021 Locust $ AD AE nate Second Sher et tia

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— agreed in principle on plang combining the organization. gp bert Theater Corporation has to assets of $25.779,347. Charieston (Mo.) Pastor Resj CHARLESTON, Mo., Sept. 27 The Rev. Elbert Owen, pastes | the First Baptist Church here, resigned and accepted a ca) |jthe First Baptist Church of Girardeau. He expects to take u his new work by the middle next month. ANY DS maxx CTOR RADIO! ond ELECTROLA} | COMBINATIONS 1004 OLIV - CHESTNUT 6BI5 t a ak wits “ss Save to One-Half-: or More RRR ~~ of | Opera Length, Indestructible (60-inch) PEARL ROPES Lustrous simulated Pearls knotted between each bead. Regularly $4.00. One to a 95 customer at, each. dC aaa “a Heavily Silver-Plated Bon Bon Dishes Unique design; 24k. gold lined; regularly $1.00; one to a customer; while they last at, | ac io 650s wesboose 39¢ 9:30 A. M. | _ 7 ti: Al Natta _ TS = 4, or we i ee 7 | i : keepers of dependable accuracy at . Every Watch fully guaranteed. a namely | Watches, etc.. are priced at the factory | and in such instances we are not per- | mitted to lower the price. are excepted—al! underpriced. Men’s Watches. MASCULINE STRAP WATCHES—Pop- ular modern models. movement, attractive and reliable. lor- meriy $15.00. $8 mse OTice .....+.. Fo Sr 95 SPLENDID STRAI handsome model, i5 jewels, fancy luminous dial 4 and hands. Sale price MODERN WHITE Variety of modern models, 15 and 1i- jewel movements, fancy luminous dials —eplendid meriv $35.00 KLGIN POCKET white gold filled, attractive silver dial,” prettily keeper that formerly gold at 318 00 FAMOULS ILLINOIS — Beautifully en-, graved, 25-vear white gold filled, mod- ern splendid timekeeper always. $26 Splendid 15-jewel WATCH — Very | white gdid filled popular Regularly $25.00. $16 GOW) FILLED—A timekeepers. Fore Sale price WATCH — 12 “*e*eeee S1Ze, splendid time- $10.50: engraved—a Sale price lz size, if-jJewel movement. Hamilton—also certain These alone others are sharply ——— Tableware 1 rly $5.0 $5.00, ularly $12.09, NOW.seeeesee regularly $7.50,now. MU, sc ccc ebetaee eine aed $5.00 © EHL “1021 Locust St- itil iti , fi i i . P| Hil Tu Cait ’ tt f = ~e he cumel ‘eo ee 2 2” tee © St BS Oe Bedding now... ests in the two companies rei fi oe aS i > ey 1 weer Wal eae OY Sf : aes ' —_ ST-LOUIS POST;DISPATCH NL SRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 77, 1 aad Sry Sl pee > ae iy PresentedbyBond iff ] 2 Ss, 14 new ff 3 attern- designs Mr oil Vf) and 4 new shades Vy Zp ve Ten Payment Budget Service A modern plan of deferred payment—on our regular established cash prices! Just pay $10 4t purchase, the balance in ten equal weekly payments. There are no extra charges for this con- venience. “Pay as you get paid” — at Bonds. "25 Now in Our New Home at thoroughly sensible prices. "35 two pants with every suit ON - ES Sth and Washington , \ \ TT | i ' ; : | ‘ The choice of Wall St. ~ and the favorites of Fraternity Ro —— Read = a hen the up-and-doing young gentlemen of our financial marts cast their lot with the up-and-coming leaders of our univer-. , sities, all fashion-wise men give heed, and follow suit ~ ~ So it is, this season, with Overplaids!: On every campus from Maine za to California, at noon-day luncheon clubs,-on the Street and in board rooms, these faintly traced pattern-designs have met with instant approval ~ ~ Bond is featuring the most complete choice of these handsome newcomers — with a special group of Fine Worsteds usually exclusive with “upper crust’ custom tailors; and individually fitted in a manner worthy of their high station * You can‘t buy more perfect style, no matter how much you pay! Bond 26-store volume, alone, gives you these Fine Clothes —- qo ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH S20 SS SRRSC MASP RPP SPOS ESOP rH MMO Oe nge e eo Gov. ~~ FAGE 9 i " ° li Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Joseph J. Ruzicka .. 3174 Peanee vente Rose Hromatka ...., 2920 Pennsylvania ok dane Minncen”?2.at> Wt; Renee Helen Molles .7"7.'."” iéi2 “@ Stoseway Posies Moet °°:°°° i, Ve Gory Beret Geati’* 2°. ©2355)" reas Francis J. Callahan .. 3007 Ranechenbach Mildred M. Daman..1572A 8S. Vandeventer James Case 2330A Kugenia eer eee ee Merita Shores ........ 2356A Eugenia Edward Oesie .........+. 5226 Minerva Louise Figgemeier ..... 208A Dourwr Lorenzo Mormino ...... 4832 St. Louis Cosima Giarraffa ........ 6745 St. Louis ~.5333 Lenox Francis Hoover ...... a 120 Pleasint Ruth Layton ........ 3516 N. Newstead heodore H. Kerig .... 2010 East Warne heresa Sullivan .....sc- 2714 Madiscn Walter Sieveking ........ Kirkwood, Mo. Esther Lahrmann ..... 6600 Morganfud Joaquin Avurrecoechea .. 6802 Minnesota Dee - Ce sccee 6825 Pennsylvania Gus Lehmann 3506 McKean Emma Maurer 3934 Latageite eames L. Cook .... cise iv18 Coleman rs. Lena Woerheide GOLIBA Etzel Elmer a ctung EME EEE COTO 3514 Jive Ester Crow 4115 Enrgiht 1409 Glasgow *@eeeee 2635 { ark i415 Papin 1413 Papin eS CS ee ee eae Mrs. Louella Morgan William Johnson Wilda Lewis “er ef Peaeseeneenete 1818 Hickory a - 1sls Hickory ulus ©. Hampton ......+6.6 461 liv Betelia Burrow ..:ccccccce i610 Glive At East St. Louis. James H. Harvey—Dora Hal! t. Lo Alvin Lyons—Beatrice Bell. Ay Fae Richard M. Moss—Helen Barrow. East S&t. wis. Elisha Lawrence—Lucy Anderson, East si. uis. Raiph Howell—Cleo Hill, East St. Louis. Howard Fietcher—Ruth Prvorow, East St. en ee Orin J. Miller Mre. Lena : Specia) to the Post-Dispatch. } CAMPBELL, Mo., Sept. 26.—» o ) & O NEW YORK and NEW ENGLAND the exacting choose the comfortable WATER LEVEL . Dettmer, 1SS4A Nhouiament. L 4217 Lexington. ( ase. A. U. and D. Sturdy, 2904 N. 20th. W. P. and M. Williams, 3212A Laclede. and RK. Jeffrey. 2517] A. McClendon, 3027 and G. Forcen, 2505 Whittier. and B. Woods. 2702 Dayion. V. Davis, 2911A Dayton. Bonner, #232 Papin. E. Center, 3828 Cvok. G. Jackson. 6010 Suburban. T. Whitford, Webster Groves. . Miller, 14264 N W. Whittier. Ome EESoe e*S, 6 are ? « a xe /e >Re e A bP >B rs SMP OMS SE eis yh BME Ap Me pe Ewe Anas pe et E a= 2358 SErE ss? 2: : ie . Oe BESS se & = > 4. ee > or Ba: M. Wieschan. 3418 Manhatian. 4 Paparic. 1931 Lami. G a aRESER™ AE eR ence ¥ ' 3 8 2 . Clark, 6973 Tholozan. - Adams, 1116 St. Ange. . Fetyer, 1128 S. 9th. - Perry, 6025 Emma. -___ oO = Much-travelled men and women will tell you: “Don’t fail to take the Southwestern Limited to the East; it’s like riding on velvet.” The de luxe Southwestern Limitedand its companion trains take you with unrivalled comfort through the only water level route through the Appala- chian Mountain chain. New Schedules Effective Sept. 29 The popular Missourian will leave Sc. Louis at 5:58 p. m. . J. Kramer, 47, 5041 Rosa. W. Harding 59. 925 Talmad«e Julian Henderson. 92. 2949 J. Flood. 58. 1136 X. ° #6, A Ma«nolia, Broadway. Washington, mn. 53. 5256 Rebin. hilders. 37. 2101 N. 15th. ser, 16. 2754A Accomac. Divorces Granted Martha frém John F. Kowalski. Betty from Harry Tenzer. pcactite M. from George Oliver Stockton. uth L. from George E. Sullivan. Emmett from Magtie Morgan. Charies E. from Clara Rennecamp. Oliie from Ira H. Rebinson. Margaret from Chariey J. McDonald. Frances L. from Michael] W. Meeker. Catherine from Arthur Hagan. ohn Ethel Marietta from Theodore | rech. Etna from Isaiah M. Zumwalt. arrie from Walter Steiner. anet M. from William A. Strand. Carrie from William A. Strand. Irene from Lowis Eckert. Louise from Charlies W. Rein. Guy from Kathryn Beit. Marie Piatka from John Wood. Aaron from ‘Sarah Poticha. Effie from John Archer. Martka from Homer A SETS FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Gov. Caulfield Designates Oct. 6-12 in Proclamation. By the Aesociated Prem. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 27.— Caulfield has issued a proc- lamation naming the week of Oct. 6 to 12 as fire prevention week in Missouri. The week will be -ob- served nationally. “Each year the fire loss in the United States is appalling, taking atoll of nearly $5°0,.900,000 in property and thousands of lives,” the proclamation said. “Muissour! contributes a tremendous share of this loss. Last year 168 people were killed by fire in our State. 430 were injured by fire and prop- erty valved at $15,000.000 went up in smoke.” The Governor requests all civic organizations. business / companies, school authorities and clubs to assist in furthering obd- | servance of the week. . Figs & ig yup oe ape eet t ry ~a ti, eg) A ae Oe rae r = a OR te ‘es The departure hour of the Southwestern Limited will re- maio the same. ‘SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED “Just like the Century” Lr. St. Louis 9:0006 m. Ar. New York 9:504.m. Boston 12:209.a. KNICKERBOCKER As. Mow Yack 12509. G. esen BOO gia. HUDSON RIVER EXPRESS Ly. St. Lowis 12:04. m. At. New York 5:00 p. m. MISSOURIAN Lr. Se. Louis 5:58 9. m. (wow leaving at 5:45 p.m.) | Ar. New York 6:50p.m. Bostoa 9:45 9. =. New York Central Lines CITY TICKET OFFICE: . 320 N. Broadway. a Telephone MAin 4288 FH | Attempt Made to Rob Minister, | “a -_ : are

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oe Bie taste ates a ae (PRET TS + ty? Pte gist ta 3% a e s ‘ Ae 25 ’ ns he co ees ie ee Si oe, # ented ‘ > Soe Vixen deren Sandi Aenea Saag of x“ hea Ria eee wont eve t's fee xc ei ” ™ . P - es ae sn vd we ane Avie Bile Se are, in ; ree ee ae yee ii Waal TN St - A 7 Lh ste 6 > Ie: Seas 4 " pad: DO WArnvaieigts, Mek ms c pics Gang ig ete ee, I ; “ »fund to make possibie the PAGE 10__ $40, 000,000 LENT BY U. 5. 10 SHIP BUILDERS Nearly a Fifth of Fund Pro- vided in Merchant Marine Bul Is Put Out. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The Governmen:’s effort to build up and restore the prestige of the American Merchant Marine through the operation of the Jones-White act is already show- ing results, althovgh the $259.- 600,900 cdanstruction loan fund it set up has been availabie -°-r only a short time. Less than a year has passed since the first loan was made, but the Shipping Board already has apportioned nearly one-sixth of the struction of modern passenger and cargo vessels. And a much great- er demand for construction funds is expected by the board as soon as difficulties growing out of ob- acurities in the language act in regard to mail contracts are | adjusted. The construction plans of the Lnited States Lines, Inc., operators of the Leviathan, call for the early building of two $50,000,000 “super- Leviathbans and two cabin shtps con- | |eargo ships. | that witl cost seven er eight millions each. The Dollar Lines, which have just received more than $10, 000,- 000 for the construction of two fast combination passenger-cargo ships, contemplate’ building five more similar ships, and the Mat- son Navigation Co., wants to bui 14 three passenger ships for the San Francisco-Manila run. These ships alone, if approved by the board, would tnvolve construction loans of more than $80,000,000. The loans so far approved by the board, amounting to about $40,- 000.009, will furnish three-quarters of the construction cost of i6 ships. The two Dollar Line ships will go into the round-the-world service: the Ward Line is building two fast passenger boats for the |New York to Havana run; the Panama Pacific has virtually com- 'pleted the “Pennsylvania” for the New York to San Francisco route; the Grace Line obtained funds for an 18,000-ton passenger-cargo lin- er which will ply from New York to the West Coast of South Amer- ica: the American Export Line has building four passenger-cargo ships for the New York-Mediter- ranean ports trade. The rest are Acquitted in Dlinois Stabbing. By the Associated Press. | of the! | HARRISBURG, Il, Sept. 27.— A Circuit Court jury today ac- quitted Raymond Whitehouse of a charge of murder in connection ‘with the fatal stabbing of Louis | Choisser last November 4 The stabbing occurred near Eldorado ‘during a dispute over the purchase -of some bootleg whisky. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ FRIDAY, DRIVER TRIES TO RUN DOWN OFFICER, COMPANION SLAIN Scranton, Pa.. Man Had Refused to Hak When Ordered by rey commas By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 27. =— Peter Wetter, 4@ years oid, of) Scranton, was shot and killed to- day by Motorcycle Patrolman Joseph Scheidle when the driver) of the car in which Wetter was riding turned out the lights and attempted to run down the police- man. Scheidle and Lieut. Schull had gone to a residential block because | of a complaint that suspicious, characters were loitering there.. They saw two women jump from a) passing car and a third woman | tying in the street screaming. The. patrolman flashed a signal for the driver of the car to stop and in- stead the driver turned out the lights of his car and speeded to- ward the officer. Avoiding a coili- sion the officer fired at the fleeing motcrist. who escaped. Later a motorist, Ted Simon, took to City Hospital a man with la bullet wound im the head who had died. The man was Wetter. 'Simon was apprehended and iden- itified as the driver of the car in which Wetter had been riding. Slayer of Wife Dies. By the Associated Press. SEDALIA. Mo., Sept. 27.—Henry 'E. Sands, a Missouri Pacific fire- man and slayer of his estranged wife. died last night in General hospital here. His death was caused by self-inflicted wounds. CITY COLLEGE WHY LEARN TO SELL? Because it increases your income. It teachés you x market yourself. OF LAW AND FINANCE Call or Write for Special Catalog in Salesmanship v2 NIGHT JEHMersen 9126 CLASSES SEPTEMBER ” Three Pieces—Skirt, Sweater, Cardigan Jacket! Knit Ensembles That Have Proven Attractive Values at Only $m 95 If you haven’t yours yet—get it Saturday! rage the country over. Fash- ionables wearing them for all occa- sions that are outdoors! They're the everywhere are Brand-New Arrivals m Clever Handbags The new Bow Bags—and styles that will be worn everywhere —developed in calf, in all of the smart Au- tumn colors! ELINE 8—Stwest Pieer. Sik Top to Toe, All Perfect Silk Hosiery All Full-Fashioned —42 Geuge 4-Thread Hostery—New Colors $445 A bargain if ever there was one! Think of buying such exceptionally smart | stockings for so small a price as $1.45. They are, of course, lisle reinforced at the wearing points. f ELINE’S—Street Fiser. Unusual Values in New Costume Jewelry Featuring Brown Seed Pearls ad In a charming variety of Styles. Too, there are many novelties at this price that will harmonize with the new costumes. XLINE 6—Stree Picer $ Stunning Additions to Our Stock of Miss Junior Dresses Attractively Priced at Only $16.75 Featuring, for the younger miss and smaller woman, a new collection of Princess line Frocks. The new High-tie waistline and longer skirt. Many ensembles, too, are here. Satins, Crepes, Jerseys and Iweeds. Sizes 11 to 15. KLINE S—M canentne. Silk Specially Priced for Satur 8495 Exceptionally chic. ELINE’S—Strest Fleen New Arrivals in Smart Lingerie Very clever styles, these silk teddies. step-ins, a aed ’ 7 é - 3 . St: i? ad | E ——_ * -_ = oS - ti ePhs b _ . Hb a an ‘ ; se ae —_ . . i ” ae © ; oy a > S e : = - -—* = “i 4 a oa WEARING APPAREL for MEN. WOMENand CHILDRE | Opening Specials Dresses Just arrived from New York. Hundreds of truly real values in smart new creations. Youthful models for street, sport, after- moon and evening wear. Must be seen to be appreciated. Se- lect at least two and charge FUR COATS Why put off buying a Fur Coat when you can enjoy wear- ing one this Winter. Payments that you will not miss. A wide selection of Furs and Models and Trims to choose from. Let us show you. °97=— Others Up to $4590.00 LADIES’ HATS pagans ayers! is gy te satisfy every type. New shades. Felts, Velbon adh Schein. o> & +6” Hundreds of New MEN’S SUITS Men—dress well, look well and feel well. You can do it by selecting your Fall Suits at Bentley's and opening a account. from. Styles for every taste and build. All desired fabrics, patterns and models. TWO OPENING SPECIALS . °22 charge OVERCOA Select two Coats from this wide riety for your Fall wardrobe. A im P weight comfy Coat for Fall and wear—a warm, heavy Coat fer Hundreds to select 50 GentleysBuyingPower Saves You Money You can save money by solecting meme FREE PARKING Se tn NE oe ST LOUIS’, co POPULAR Price, CASH BUYING-CASH: Commen sense tells us that any form « te cover j prices high enough tremendous THEREFORE BUY FOR CASH AND AV! zo" |=) PAN TOPCOATS & OV AT HALF WHOLESALE | ON SALE SAT E SAT

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> LAW LEAGU LEAGUE’ PLANNED to children, were subsmitted ‘tothe convention of American War Moth- ers here yesterday by Mrs. Mary + § seenciated od Bennett Little of Wadesboro, N. C., MITISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 27.—jchairman of the organization’s . a “Keep Law League,” | Committee on Prisons. "o teach law observance Mrs, Little's plans include the ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH === __FRIDAY, pOrganization of chapters in every school in the country, the giving of badges and the awarding of grade cards for law observance. including rules of the school and home. She describ@d her plan as a re- sponse to Presidemt Hoover's plea 5. EXPERTS ADVISE KEEPING FILM IN VAULT 1909 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Eyeglass Special! SEPTEMBER 27, 3 Soe —_ —_ ‘a ON ae z Remarkably Low Priced Bureau of Standards’ Findings | Result of Cleveland Clinic Disaster. PO PLOT ARG AON by ER ON NS eh tlle A Oe ey te RM Bp wm Learn the Truth About Your Eyes! Expert Examination Without Obligation Poor eyesight is a great liability . . . your success in life! Why = hampers ee ee ae ee See By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—After an investigation resulting from the Cleveland clinic disaster last May, the Bureau of Standards today rec- ommended that photographic, mo- tion picture, and X-ray films be confined in cabinets or vaults as a safety measure. In making its -recommendations the Bureau of Standards said that “for safe storage, film in any = quantity should be kept either in At : cabinets or vaults.” The storage Sensational ; ’ places, it added, should be fire- Price fee resistive, protected by automatic sprinklers and vented to the out- Needed side air | “Vaults should preferably be lo- r 7 cated on the roof or in a separate |} r Has m tubes, including : a - ™ | building,” the Bureau recommend- |} rectifier, Utah dynamic #2 fF led. “Special requirements are to speaker, built-in aerial, Jast as Pictared be met in lighting and heating. special range control. : Smoking and the carrying of open beautiful hi-boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial We will accept your present ter aiaeniene ne nadine an control, all-electric and . . . the new discovery || "ie, phencgraph or other 3 the film should be done by a | “Neutrodyne-plus’”’ TONE Plus POWER. omg Te Or pa fem | trained personnel who understand Optical Department | feo) the hazards involved.” | , 7 Es The Bureau also advocated the S&S { k » ‘Us ; use of cellulose acetate or “safety” | a im i| film, which it termed no more) ~™™ + . arc Tana 0 & hazardous in storage than ordinary Sate | paper, and the requirements for Chain Stores in All Principal Cities mm | storage of such film do not have Manufacturers of Starch G ; , mam | to be nearly as rigid as those for pris sare rand, Upright and Player Pianos =e ithe more inflammable kinds of 1018 OLIVE ST repeater . Ss. E. Cor. 1ith = “The storage of nitrocellulose, - > wst+esite+ - Sees seeset Triiit. saneseeusnssesa! TE Sania ananananhicno OPEN EVENINGS 22 322 Ss 2 Re Sos See See ne ee ee eee ee eer were & . 00 Complete ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO Speck. While a limited number of this beautiful 510 model lasts. Reading or Distance FRAMES—Choice of dark metal hinge library frames, or spectacles and eyeglasses without frames. LENSES—Perfectly fitted for nearsightedness, farsighted- | se ness, astigmatism. | cor —— eax ' EXAMINATION—Thorough eye test by experts. your eyes ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT Frames, Examination and Lenses CHARGE OR OBLIGATION? t One Moderate Cost | : bd —— $ - 00 Fe * ater”, — " PRED ee o> gk This Beautiful Dependable Service at Low Cost eon Included Lenses 7onbe ae | SATERILAYD StF LOKTH WEST onber iq) e © and St. Charles yaar : MEN'S The prosecuting attorney, H. D. ~ = 50 ‘Sa } tumenerre| PALL » FELT HATS 2: 141 (about $1,945,000) by false protenses. THOUSANDS OF PAIRS MEN'S PANTS | Roc me, stated the defendants WORSTED AND | forged and issued certificated cor a—§ 5c PENCIL STRIPE Gold Medal poration stock on Gloucester iON MADE | Wakefield and Swindon corpor SHEEP SPECIAL bi PANTS 1.8 v0 | tions for at least £900,000 (34.500 LINED HIGH-GRADE CORDUROYS LINED 35 600). he case again was contir FINE-WEAVE BLLE ued to Oct. 4. Bail was refused REAL FRENCH MOLESKINS SERGE 3. 4 JEANS | Roome read purported state COATS FELTS JEANS 1.65 PANTS. PANTS ' ments by Hatry and his associates 8.95 4s ’ i Buy "Em Now ME in 3: Men's All-Wool ee SLEEVELESS GLOBE ole SIZES a i SWEATERS SETTER | the affairs of the group of compea- | | ledged } ideas—the very newest and authentic university mod- the stock was pledged as security | | in obtaining a loan of £209,000. | els—wonderful values ‘ “There are other irregularitjes in | ———— | in which the former stated that the THEY CAN'T BE BEAT WEARING nies which I controlled.” said the | | stock referred to in the certificates § 95 MEN’S AND BOYS’ HEAVY , | “ol weurne GAPS BC QUALITY 1 = ‘a @ | statement read by Roome. ‘ ~ Boys’ ae) ae | ' .m ; : 17 Indian Tribes at College. | BS vine | MEN'S HEA perry BS sy: aah I oe Melons Set Broad. FLEECE RIB | Fy MUSKOGEE, Ok. — Seventegn | SHIRTS 2” , wate é ‘ tribes of Indians are represented tn ‘issued was non-existant and that RBacone College here this year. : Washington Avenue at Broadway They include the Cheyenne. Ara- Or F 7 SHIRTS : _DRAWERS a RR A paho, Bonca, Pottawatomie, Win- | Gir | nebago, Oneida. Kaw, Piute, as eet or a hs = ~ B9C na Random | 8 asaw, Crow. Pawnee, Seneca, Kia- math and Sioux. <FRANKLIN

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EY Ck PE a gis, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 12__. -DISPATCH re — os Tai ch : ‘Tptoperty datessed locally. The electric department was valued by “watar9 confpanies | of the hermines| TS4. a decrease of ¢: _ CLASS: OFFICERS C H 0 SEN! | Derothy Hil! ‘of Slater president of| vis Oklahoma City, Ok.. er $8 185 gh) CAIN Board of Equalization fixed a val-|the Public Service Commission at| were as follows: St. Louis Belt &/ Louis Terminal Railie | the junior ciass, and Miss Jean | leader Ta i ge . * uation of $4,029,727 for the La-/ $5,945,000 as of Oct. 1, 1925, for) Terminal Railway, $448,244. no} no change from last ¥ MEXICO. Mo.. Se Sept. 27.—Miss | Canaend. Topeka, Kan. president | Oe tees en ace Imyra, sec- clede Power & Light Coa and’ | vate-nadins purposes. change from last year: Merchants | Leuis Transfer Ra -. Devethy Spars of St Louis was| the high school department. wae oll Derothy Hansbrough. Pal- Phoenix Light, Heat & Power Co.. Ti ©. Louis Terpina! a | Terminal Railway, $2.933.-\a decrease of $12.00, ffi ec diaries. onl ssociation was asseseed a - elected president of the student geen cman Hace! Webster. Fort|myra. treasurer; Elizabeth Moss. eo Ries acres eer $549,717 over! om 940, a decrease of $23,400 trem | bedy of Hardin College at the an-! Collins, Colo.. vice president; Kath-| Palmyra. reporter. High school: the 1928 assessment. The Laclede 192%. The assessments of four sub-| nual elections here. Miss Meda ecrine Finley. Craig. Colo. secre-/ Ruth Lyons, St. Louis, vice prest- | Streif ef Mexico was elected presi- | tary-treasurer:; Wilmoth Mason, | dent, Marie Murphy, Avant. OK.. | . dent of the senior class, and Miss | Mexico. reporter: Leona Mae Da- | secretary-treasurer. 3 | EE — 7 i} Demonstration FREE in Your Home | —_—-— —> . : ’ * 4-ROO @ || Total of Such Property in |i pug MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR ||) Pea valalng State Mendag Wahi Its Jurisdiction at $494, | Office Open Day and Evening Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value 305,437. i St. Louis Y. M.C. A. 8 PIECES FOR THE | es oe & By the Jefferson City Correspond-| | CEatral 1350 LIVING ROOM | Pat) \e! Oy ee et Gn Ten-Dupeie ne | A complete living reom, iIn- 7 * — £ | JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. ore stuffed davenport suite in at- : 2 today placed an assessed valuation tractive cover (choice ef cieh a ae gene.nee.eet on oll public util. | } . eS os. : ~~ ' Missouri. except) a shade. (4; end table, (5) hand- r . | of approximately $14,000,000 over | 2 By - ‘the tetal assessment fer 19253. | r | | P = Real Estate $3,553,350,980. i) ; hat it includes jim 3 , | ‘The board has fixed a valuation | — : r ay a f y ; LOOK WHAT THE DINING eo oe ~~ ¥ of $3.553,359.980 for real estate ROOM HAS erty. The assessments still to be’ . . Im addition te the (7) beautiful | determined are for private cars| The Birthday specials 171 Boyd's new and enlarged Sub- | 5 } | | : | I t full-size buffet, + nerated nm raiir ds, estim ted t a caiiees dues ent 9 PIECES—MAKE THE Ae a — “Sgn eer spaEe tee way store are the greatest values that have ever been a =B- © : | | | Dy arn ha ks tical asta I Ml f —_—_———_—_-en ee = oO ee ae ee ee ee a ee ED > OED + eee ee Oe ee * nee eR RET FE «Sg eS oe ats EME ER — reap ne yb, Pb ES toe hide ann,» i ia ee ee and $632,308,777 for personal prop- | $5.400.900, and that of merchants | sien dining table, five chairs, BEDROOM COMPLETE adil manufacturers. estimated at one armehatr. (8) handsome f. | offered for this annual event. Special concessions from $749.009.009 The latter assess- mer set. (10) a2 24-pilec silver Thix bed roem furnished most . t- meade - lacal uth ; te set. Here you de bare the modern—complete to the lIast ment is made bv loca! authorities | manufacturers and ami additional close to cost selling complete detail. (1) the splendid Suite and certified to the State. furnixhing includes full-size bew - end Aetemmmente of wiiiitios erie ae price makes this year’s party more interesting than ever. fer dining bed, large dresser or ranity. , ‘e > es ‘the State Board of Equalization | he subw spacious wardrobe, (13) choice yo Lo eer h vo har tions prevail in all departments of t ay. of bench, chair er rocker, (14) = cl. seby cover the property of the public 5 p reduc spring. (15) mattress (16) and — ; . utilities companies. except real es- one pair ef pillews. With the ~ = ee tate and buildings and certain | Open Every Night woe ! \ : ' penn property items which are as- Until 9 O’clock | sessed by bocnl assessors. The | $ 40 and $45 board does not have direct contre | ef the assessments of gas. steam- heating and water companies and | @eeeee municipally owned public utility | plants are exempt from taxation. | Complete and new selection of well tailored good fitting suits. Extra quality ee Sa | fabrics in new fall patterns and colors. Single and double breasted models. Valuations fixed for the utilities | oe the beard, with the | tenn Young men and conservative styles. Special selection of blue serges and over or decrease from the 1928 | unfinished worsteds. | assessed valuation, follow: | Steam railroads. 69 companies, | $284.833.754: decrease of $422.902. | Street railways and interurbans, | an TOPCOATS oaak HAT '15 companies, $61,302,900; decrease | ae | Bridges. 16 companies. %$6.737.- | , THE $3.00 KIND | $27: ‘no change from 19328 valua- | SUITS... «1! wool fabrics — good TOPCOATS... single breast- si nih oe te 2 | patterns and colors. One of best ed models. Good fabrics in a com- Hate. in Electric light. power and trass | values in the subway. plete selection of new fall patterns. : ty . . ; | — 099 all the mission. 82 companies, $72.679. = latest Fall 85 increase of $7.903.455. _ Well tailored. oom, Branch Store 3406 N. A Small Payment Will Union Bivd. = i : 3 Hold Any Outfit for Future Delivery { ye came wees — a LF RAL TMENT STORE Telegraph. five companies, §$6,- | COR. 4a. |S WASHINGTON "eee eo 309.133: increase of $1,479,595. OVn1 it li thre ries : . . $18,316,618: increase of $7.737.772.| | $4.00 and $4.50 White $1.00 and-$1.50 The Board of Equalization made) Shirts kw tions of the State Tax Commission. | $18.00 NEW FALL : @ Slight changes were made in the ‘ 00 , . of y, EDD" recommendations on railroads, e = . : Street railways and electric light eae 5 5c a that have no 44 and power companies. % e z * ; & oe ea FU , B34 a 7 = it a Pr, +5 5. f j a 4 a ee ar q = “a= a8. A if Ce Oo] - ea da : ‘e Pe = 2 ‘ qj a ee ee ee ee ee . S Gee Is ‘ vs soon age / s Cs eb ee) Ie ag The valuation of the Unien Elec- tric Light & Power Co. was fi d 50 UNDERWEAR ie ree : 99 bat S00360T.00¢ Oar 1999 taale Ee $f a $4.00 Cc Sanaa , RATT weight Ribbed vonage ae Suits. includes $25,894.694 for the st Fall patterns ‘oe § s angles. wane $1.5@ value, Set Louis division, $250,900 for th oe a | SWEATERS pepe ae Se, SAG Shee Oxfords, breadcloths and madras. men. ers im all the late = $1 .-UPPpies Station division. and $3049 Whites and neat patterns. Collar Fine quality Silks. All are hand- $2.00 value. Sat- for the St. Charies division This hed th. as ; Py is an increase of $162.054 frem| “wae and — to match. made. Good patterns end colors . Mea’s Fancy Striped Breadcicth i323. The Union Electric has not = Dress Shirts. “Many piain coolers, been valued by the Pubiic Service | alse in white. Cellar-attechked and Commission for rate-making pur- | seckbang styles. Regular $1.50 vai.. poses gince 13915. The company in Fama here ART RUGS ts last annual report to the Public | Underwear e Pajamas e oe Te o Service Commission, showed @ tota! oe $ 85) light on investment cost of $61,297,977 | ; $7 to $10 Values for physical propertr. less a de- $130 Track Pants 75¢ $3.00 Values 25e¢ Qualities. cceeseeece 10¢ A $4.50 VALUE preciation reserve of $16.129.420. ‘ = onan. Recil lcertben. or np eee ed 29 cin ont Teme. or a net value for phrsical prop- | $2.50 Track Pants. ae, $1.25 $3.30 Values We Qualites. + eeeeeooee 1§¢ == special... Cheice ef Oxfords erty only of $51,168,557. | $1.00 Knit Undershirts.. §§¢ $5.00 Values 73c Qualities........... 3§¢ ? bao» end each Rug ( Elliott’ s—2d Fleer.) caer = atend Anh assessed valuation of $34.) | perfect. A wide 764.540 was fixed for the South- Special lots from a well Samples of a fine make. Special lots ol scene | Panel Curtains ont Pe pattems te western Telephone Co.. covering ai] : known maker. Sizes B and od Neat patterns and colors. of the property of the company in $1.50 te $2.00 V Missouri except that assessed lo- alwes cally. This is an increase of $312.. ( Elliett’s Basement.) ! 689 over last year The Public Service Commission fixed a rae JUNIOR DEPARTMENT tion of $24,700,900 fer the St. Leuis | SHEET BLANKET Property of the company in 1925, | .n3 ¢ oe =e property has been added to. -. ms & Kaichaies 7Se Hosiery 35 = tor full-cined bed: Fail stytes. materially since that time. When) . a a ee Seturday. | the valuation case was in progress | INDIAN BLANKET $199 — it was stated that approximately Sizes 8 to 14. Nest patterns. $4.00 a $4.50 = bes $y ' “ Dike ogee ae Se Rcins 5 We eens > Os Ot Gah be WA. estore nbn ag pasta a ye" >> enters aoe See ay ae hints a Ba x 5 5 aeipetineieneee sited) 5 . = taney Paid Regier one-haif of the company’s Misseuri in blue, gray or tan. ) Biankets sweet ALARM GCLOGKS property was in St. Louwis. Fuil-dved PS... Increase for Laclede Firms. | Deuble Sleaket = Bell Top, er" Property of the Laclede Gas Pull<iee Double . teed for 17 ¢ Light Co. of St. Louis is assessed Binnket tm fener pina: Regular $1.00 vai- im St. Laquis, but the electrical ée- These Prices Effective During Week of Birthday Party Only ‘ Ellsett’ s—Marn Fleer: partment of the company is es- |} geased by the State, excent these ‘items of real estate and other

Page 13

784, a decrease of 326.804. s , mOjno change from last y ants | 933.- a decrease of $12,500. & | Louis Terminal Railway. S508 Louis Transfer Railway, ry . a ry GOLUB OFFERS __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Woman Robbed of Jewels. CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Seven dia- ‘mond rings which she valued at | $3100, and $65 in cash, were re- ' »orted stolen yesterday from Mrs. ‘arah Rhein, wife of a mattress nanufacturer. by a Negro robber. irs. Rhein said he threatened her _and made her disclose the location ; POIT. wes Ay FULL SOLES — With Heels, 9 N Broadway | , of the jewels. Cam you use extra money for Christmas? | Earn $10 Daily in Spare Time | Seerpens is a@ prospect for our unusual /and beautiful personal Christmas Cards. You will be delighted with variety and NINE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION AGENTS NAMED IN ILLINOIS Biv the Assovieted Press Press SPRINGFIELD, Ii.. Sept. 27.— Appointment of nine new rehabili Biair, superintendent of public n tration. sn. Appointments were: Smith of Metropolis. (“Jaade Lacey. Metropolis: Von Winder. of Oak Park, succee ite W. B. Hopper. Sullivan’ Mrs. ©. E FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, struction and executive officer oi. the board of education and rez's- | _Yenching University Five of the new agents are #om-. Loven | succeeding | 1929 George J. Arbeiter, Joliet. succed ing Charlies J. Forsberg, Chicagu Mrs. O. R. Willilains, Saiem, suc seeling Otto OCederwall. Chicago, A H. Unholsz. Princeton. succed.- img Frank A. Gilbreath, W:;.tseka ; ! } tation field agi nts in the State divi | Alfred Melburg. Monmouth, suc. sion for vocational education wa: | announced yesterday by Francis G. | veeding C. N. Clark, Urbana. University Opened in Peiping. By the Associate’ Press. PEIPING, China, Sept. 27. — began formal opening exercises today in connection with the dedication ceremonies postponed two ago because of unsettied conditions in China. Many noted American and Chinese educators attended. years | and | mittee was the the Senate. SENATE FINANCE COMMITTEE HARD-BOILED, SAYS BROOKHART | Remark Made During Debate on lowan’'s Bill to Aid World War Veterans. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.—Sharp debate over pending veterans’ leg- islation was preoipitated in the Sen- ate yesterday by Senator hart (Rep.). lowa, who sought ac- ition on one of his bills to aid its | World War soldiers. The discussion drew caustic re- | |marks from half a dozen Senators | Brookhart the | statement that the Finance Com- “hardest-boiled” in | called from ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Centralia (ii.) Water Main Bursts. | | | Brook- | _ PAGE 13 CENTRALIA, Ll, Sept. 26.— Centralia was without water this morning as a resuit of one of two TILL OT tty aretha O12 N.GRAN |main artery lines leading inte the city from the pumping plant burst- ing at two different places during the night. One street was flooded A DEPOSIT pongo el at ANY SELECT YOUR WINTER CLOTHES NOW © FROM 9000 SUITS OVERCOATS, TOPCOATS 3g 3 *6= *g- 1 os 4 Rs -— uaaw anmnaumn & sane ra MART SCHAFFNER & MARX Y\ S U IT OVERCOATS TOPCOATS \ ——- $°7-50 to $4 tt dames High-G IN rade, Ne ~ San ON rHES ON NEW ONES Ladies’ (GOATS & & DRESSES paragon bap = adhe pe my "$3.95 $7.95 Ladies’ Hats Nowast Felts $1.45 $1.3 $1.95 1012 N. > N. GRAND —— -_ SHOPS ms : ~¥¥a} | reasonable prices. Sample album furnish- | ed representatives free. Easy selling vlan. Write today giving two references. Tower Publishing Company 210 Walker Bidg.. Buffalo. N. Y. Stitley. Peoria. succeeding Georg The university, which is chartered | J. Dorman, La Salle: Mrs W RK | under the flaws of New York and | bis request for transfer from that Frioger, Rockford succeeding !’ay!, has more than 760 sutdents. is on ,coinmittee to the Pensions Com- K. Smith. Chicago: Mra. C. M #», a site of 130 acres which form. | mittee of his bill to free the veter- | sythe, Bloomington succeedins vriy was the summer garden of aian from the necessity of proving | Jacob Rueman,. Chicago; Mrs. ' Manchu prince. 'that his disability was caused by | Fall Clothing Tomorrow — at Morley’s! The lowan’'s observation followed ti ee ee DYED ANY COLOR Book | Te ~ Shine: —Bri FREE © i Sie teeta ee feet to remark that the lowa Sen- | atdr’s statement was “unjust and uncaiied for,” and asked him to withdraw it. “Il would accommodate the Sen- ator if I could in good conscience,” Brookhart retorted. | Smoot said he would much pre- fer that the bill remain in his committee, and promised action on | it at the next regular session. _— - ee ~ ” - . - os = y . - a one ™ a . . 5 9 RR we tee ER A» Ae lalla keg ee ee CS ee wry o> mill | ee ear Riese iw . ope : = f We. BY “ - : : LIVE AND SIXTH STORE » ae ttl ie pons lle NA Ree mr 2 he Wo. tere oe a ee a Japanese Officers in Washington. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The officers and midshipmen of the Japanese imperial training squad- ron, now anchored at Baltimore. arrived here yesterday for a brief visit in the capital. The program for entertainment includes an in- forma! reception and review by President Hoover and a reception by Secretary of Navy Adams and Admiral Charles F. Hughes, chief of naval operations. —_ marty Sub- been from selling | ever. bway. ey? nay quality d models. Garges and 3-9 O single breast- abrics in a com- fall patterns. ———— — Phone Your Orders—CEntral 3570 SCHROETER'S| / When you see the Suits and lopcoats that Have Made this Store a Mecca for Smart Men V 810-812-814. WASHINGTON AVE. ST.LOUIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY EVENING ORDERS SHOULD IN EK POSTA FOR MAILING AN ACKING Open Saturday Until 9:30 p. m. WEEKLY AD. NO. 1356 SEND US YOUR PARCEL POST ORDERS roan ALWAYS SAFE IMPORTED PORCELAIN When You Buy From Schroeter’s “Money’s Worth Always” SHOTGUNS Hi-Test Hardened The Best Buy in Stee] Frame Other Days Until 6:00 p. m. oid mili design. ae -«-- ee ;rice Parcel “Post. 3 pounds. BOSTON PENCIL POINTER Automatic ejector, single barrel, Double Barrel, 12-16-20- 12-16-20-410 sause, $6, 410 gauge. $ full choke. Price 25 Price, each 16.50 WE CARRY THE FAVORITE BRANDS—W inchester, Rem- ington, Stevens, Le Fever, L. C. Smith, Fox, Savage, Hamilton, Browning, Etc. WATERPROOF HUNTING COATS Made of heavy army duck og ® lined throughout with Stee kete—V ESTS F HUNT? heavy army duck canres—HU CAP adjustable: wilt fit mary ghey + HARDRUSBER Make ee BR duck shocting 9s — LOWEST PRICES. Special 89c Bena N OIL. 4LL AT WEST PRICES. T OMORROW, when you visit Morley’s, you will be met by an avalanche of snappy, peppy Fall suits and. topcoats that have no equal when it comes to rich colors, refined tailoring, and real mascu- line style. Morley is giving men in every walk of life better merchandise at a price that is undisputable for value received. Come in tomorrow, see what we have pre- pared for you. You'll buy once you see this wonderful clothing. All at one price. stonian Shoes $6.00 Values... Sha aoe STRAIGHT ELEMENT- *) x 49¢ | POCKET-KN IVES ( ongress l'attera FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE Size 4 inches high. tone, cary te blew trice . Special purchase sk and ten Bostonians in 4 Hasts, all sizes. “GUARANTEED” ruBtLAR SKATE-OUTFIT Leow Price A Better Skate af a oe Socket finish. You Need a Shell that Will Reach Out and Get Him. Come in and get a supply of these Shells. . At Lowest Prices ~~BRONZE WEATHER STRIP Made of Spring Bronze _— S5¢ and silk mixtures in bleck mest patterns. Slight seconds. “CANADIAN STREAK” s and neat patterns of silk hose. Slight seconds. With double-seamed edge, cary to appr. | The only tools required are a hammer : and scissors. or. ; Seid in 100 f. ot coils or cut picces at po | ‘ ‘ lowest prices. z | . Can. Bach, } = Will strop Gillette, Gem. pe 4 METAL-CLAD FELT boos BOTTOMS Rome Durkess op puplex any . _Witt fit any door to 36 twmches 69c make of razor ‘ resors = ’ sation. 568 | ¥j ‘wide. Complete with screws. . to @ velvety hair apiitting edge. Lenger f ¢ ; * use for blades. be sharpened ‘ - over and over again. a 35 | spe Met Plated Racer and Hockey 2st. Cc . ; : | “" ce ag RACeRO rice. per pair. , . WE SELL Li BEST PAINT MEN’S Ss $9.75 1 emnetnentl Z “C.C-M.” RACE The Newest Styles desand specie! lots of $5 THE SKATE FUR THE CHAMPION : F or F all, at PAINT OF QUALITY 3% bets. New fell styles, Satin copper finish. | : Kegular Gefen. Al quality for dura bility and end tens. Metal Weather Strip (Deer Ovetfits). _Comtains enough metal weather strip to equip a 3x7-foot door. Strip for — bene . top is 1 %-inch wae avanee gee : ithe bottom ts metal-clad felt door bot- Just One — No skill is needed to apply. French chrome green and moss erten. . * song with nails. screws and 16 9 body shou Morley sight advance m price. | is bad pee eons oe a $1.6 Resuiar value $1.50. ° PAINTERS’ WALL BRUSHES Store in s St. Louis PROTECT YOUR WALLS AND 3-inch size WITH CEILINGS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS REGISTER SHIELDS LIQUID ROOF CEMENT Protects the wall for making old and new roofs water- paper and paint from emoke thet proof. easily applied in hot or $1. 10 cold —. - — re CAULKING ‘CEMENT oy ke N ‘®@ 10 Lie. ... . 8158 MO BD a r gf ¢ i © i tf r gf | vou can make yuer beesinent bricht oad paint. 10-pound can.. For sealing ciacks around “aw and “MEDUSA” ary with this paint. This paint contains ODD PANTS $4 $5 $6 NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS ¢ salities fustable ons crs to 19 wmeches magn 99¢ tor tioor P1.OO walle. SA TRIC BAtLnOAD LANTERS BATTERIES ® a 15¢ 35¢ bial lots and samples. patterns and colors. doors: kéeps out duet 50c:2 90c and cold, 2%-ib. can Lbs. CEMENT-PAINT ne of] or give. It is @ cement ASDA. ELECTRIC L LAMPS 355° Shirts. ... a ec Hosiery. i tas tes $7.48 Larger ser. with grinder, i 75 & 100 Watts, each, 35c NITROGEN LAMPS For 7 “fies or 2 Fb Te yi = “ae ” S60 Watts Party Only

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0 Sere os ‘PAGE 14_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | RULING ON LIGHTING PLANT | IN DRY RAID SOUGHT Supreme Court Asked to Pass on We Give Eagle Stamps ; Confiscation of Machinery School Shoes ee Not Pall WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The SPECIAL SATURDA Y! Government has asked the Supreme mw Court to decide the right of indus- RE. API om - oy chee Pt da) cee % a : ete TO aot Be El ARIAL FST Fo ctr atten A ti AR Rigat EPA EE EOS NOEL trial establishments ‘to recover . 7 property seized in connection witb irls OT S a violation of the prohibition law. The controversy selected as a test : “ase ar in } husetts in 1928, These pretty Oxfords are ideal for hard School case arose in Massac . . when an electric lighting plant was wear, reptile trimmed, Patent, Tan or “eised by Federal prebibitien TAKE oN Black Calf. agents in a raid on the Elk Breed- ; sae ing and Grazing Association farm Sizes rr% to 2 ; at Middleboro . 00 The plant. built by the Kohler | f 2 company, was installed im a build- ing on the association’s farm, and Sizes 214 to 7 a last installment of the purchase . = ‘ # Biack calf only. due a day after the seizure. he ohler company de- manded the return of the plant and are ; ‘ ’ $3.50 mi neces ae Seen ot the pia and . = Cag pene soarme a a ROP NAT Ro rane aiden ane ese Sah SP Se ON toe ft ee ee eo irt of Appeals .up- Sj 7 seld the claim on the ground that makes it possible for you to purchase 5 S h | Sh oa | + had not been used in or designed the best and smartest in jewelry with Boys e OO oes | for the unlawful manufacture ™ a small deposit, and a year to pay en inne alance. Remember, the pri Built both sturdy and mannish looking ... will : sr ee aie ae ee stand the hard knocks of school wear. THREE BROTHERS HELD FOR same—cash OXFORD OR HIGH SHOES $1,250,000 FRAUD ON BERLIN TAN OR BLACK CALE Prominent Business and Racing Youths’ Sizes ro to 1353 Men Accused of Using Forged : Documents. $ -50 m Br the Associated Press. 2 BERLIN, Sept. 27.—Three broth- Boys’ Sizes 1 to 6 ers named Sklarek, prominent mer- . .00 i, chants and racehorse owners, who = have won the German Derby and |} other big racing events, were ar- eee Se Se ee we ee Se coos A> CREE a O22 Bao 8 here> so AMER. seks, Rvatinsse act ets & hasis. . + ‘s ween, o 4 rs mrp Mo rm eye eren ~ dove, dhtee &, 50c ments. SIXTH and FRANKLIN The Sklareks manufacture un Quality Shoes for All the Family forms and clothing for employes of the city. cod --— | DIAMONDS dA ~ bi r ae i 19 ; . z. : A typical Aronberg value! The $3.00 NUM mounting sets off to bes . ez abs The Eternal Love > ee | gold is set with seven genuine diamonds. NowReadyfor You! Sy | , a ee eee A cordial invitation is extended to all lovers of smart style creations, to visit our store Saturday, to view a super display of new Fall and Winter Fashions. Never were selections greater nor styles more colorful. ~ j See . -of mens fine These marvelous Coats must be seen WAS . Watches special for tomorrow! - aa to be fully appreciated. They repre- | All are cqupped with gunn, = Sele of Ladies” Watches GREAT DIAMOND OFFER sent the last word in style newness. | / MESH BANDS! 135-J ew el A New Flares and straightlines. Blacks, la . 20c a Week Movements Creation § browns and new Fall shades. s] hoe 4}: Tiny and dainty, these Watches will appeal to all women. Cases Because of popular request, hers are white gold-filled, housing re- are repeating this Sg ny = liable 15-JEWEL movements. ture for this weer! Extra large Link traceiets. diamond in 18-karat white gold 50c Down. 50c a ne Ils-Jewel Bulova Week SI Down. $1 a Week ‘375 New Bulova creation! Modernistic white rold-filled case set with synthetic emer- iG@s or sapphires. Gold-filled bracelet to i | as Women’s & Misses’ | I Down, $1 a Week Platinum FALL DRESSES| ~~. me. 235 a. oS “Fe 250 A new keynote in style is | o 4 As | _——; sounded in this marvelous selec- : | A magoificent tion. One and two piece models in | —— a — =a diamond ade a —— crepes and combinations. Un- ee 4-PC. PERCOLATOR SET—NOW a pas Ss ry ty Ual values at : - iu ‘ Men's 17-Jewel mt olbad : win agi Hamilton 20c Down 30c a Week special price for : — Saturday! Presenting to Men—New Fall Styles in | sOO If you like beautiful things and value quality, you will call at $35 ? ) , A great tavorite with men everywhere, Aronberg’s tomorrow for this fine set priced so tow! Full ns Week SUITS—TOPCOATS—O’COATS |} ==. capac pecans” All pce are Dewi niclplated ry : \ Men who know style—who know tailoring—who know good fabrics, | $i Down, $1 a Week | will instantly choose these superior Fifth Avenue, New York, styles. $9950 na $9950 a $3950 A Telephone Call Will Bring « ‘ Salesman Visit Our Modern Optical Department OPEN EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Fey * a f Yj , a # » ? MEME AORTH WEST CORMER el Clock at a very special price for Saturday! Strikes ae “and St. Charles aOgany tiwisn ——. ayaa ci &: & S0c a W eek .

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: y 3 : ee EE ME oe ll pees FR Oe ee . ae Se Sg iy Pigs : " ’ ee ak aye : : Py Re .. ae I te . : ee 2 "e ae , ‘ , "| POP LS OO LE LOD, Ah Te ee Os Ate 4 % Med. Se 6 “ yy be ehite Ss , ‘ fin (Tt se * : é Ae Bes > an a Me AE TEP a > : “ . es san : . oe. Vi, Pe . EL Oe ee LS tal AA REO Ee’ eB al ee Opal Oe SE thang ee Oe ie oy ge = “he pee a “FOR > MeO hig Cig: Y igh ogy A tf _ 7 4 Lh Di eS he £5 Ape ie x Ce a aor ‘ BN / _— a , by / vy“! a dee ay irs Oe ee a . ; Sy ES MOb es SS hae Pt A ou 7 oo. é a : ae ed ee ¢ % Kit “ ; . ; te Fie . RG - Pk. : Ks : 4 . Bz D *, tard OO Pd ee eo oust , ae) é : _ ex a Se ’ fiery? Foe sey Pn fi hae eg ify > a y f a aie oo ° st o- . € : : ie A at He irae : OGL te LEE hie wh : ly e z F ; a © wig . . ov a ed } 1 ‘ > ] | _ . 3 : j mm > 3 os . % 7 oni f ¢ ) . . #2 hea ; 5 : P . 2 e e ; 6 _ $ _ ¢ A iS u , a %, oe ’ » . , ; “rhe, a 2 — © * ‘ ‘ port : a > - ‘ 4 ~~ 7 = , ~~ : 5 on, x ‘ “ "4 2 ees : “ > j . ’ ae Z ‘Rg “SS : % , ‘ 1 , , Cd Le hn ‘ : } u 4 of & yy me 506 "9 : a % , . 7 o Se : ‘ 5 - > t ie am, j a A he. & ~ “_ cole 2 ; . Be OR, 2 mg . Pp DOG Pr 4 . ‘ , ,, i RO, faire N 1 : Se Oe ee ae are ae, es - 4 a” : ~ "ul ss Oe ae 7 £ ‘ " 2 “ ra Qe a oo pm ¥ ae i y 4 , A “a : ’ : ; +. , ; Bee : oF >a - “ “ oy +? Pe “ age ; - - = . he Oe ‘iw oy aa »/ a8 ee 7 Sh al oon a ae ae GAS te, oA . we OG rh. a 1 > * . Ktohd 1 tee =. 7 “ . . . “fd. ge ky Mae ord £ a a : ihe asia ons: an ee RENEE ’ By é a a Sa" ae on, 7} , "a a ; o -* . lp Seal ay =. . ee yee = ¥ tae i? le _ ty : é » : OOO Signe we pe Be By eA , » Aes «he KI , f ¢ “Shy how ; : : : a9 SP By a nen Pato CL oe % ae ee a B37 pale ot LG ae 4 te . ae wd sae we : : 4 aes 2 ae o~ oe 7 Che « - : 5 ol b : . . ™ nf Ne San. -2 . a Za J 5 ie * RO, J , ’ , Ce ’ — 4 « - ¢ a; OMS ee a ae : ae he, ee O° ‘ : _ a . 4 = ae 4 . ~ ie . Ss ite OR apts . a oo" be. pubes : > “ ; t 3 e a 4 4 x z ws x Raa be Ania ' % uy oe . : ¢ , 9 ; ; Z , ‘ i ‘ : 4 aati eo AES . a ¢ ee . -? : ‘ a. Va , : e : q _ x % ney £2 4 be e bie ws eine, ae = - —-— rd > : oe . Ps * >. ron y i = . , ee Ae, - « , ¢ « — Pi “al | | ae «4 a} Be Mg Gy tS PO ‘ ee’, ; ; Coos genet ae . 4 ae 2 - “~ f. 4 Control Bids. . | @ e. } oe 4 VD Af fg LS y 4 * . , we B. fe 3 ; + % CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—A paving SALE? . a | ee, egal LLAESEEELE ME ESP Bree y/ ‘4 7 j Ae scandal, ramified with charges of . = : eo i / 2 pe aie ant %ity ZZ Ap highs > 9 * EE extortion and conspiracy to commit " | 7 igs ue pot “fe bee Es e 4 murder, today started State's At- torney Swanson on an investigation OPEN SAT. 2 tion. Till 9g Pp M | a ae | Cal 7" : James A. McGarry, secretary of * . % i 5: J LEZ rats | 3 the association and wealthy head 4 nm ° > . Oe hy Key Mig , : % pe RR RE) rt Nee Re A Sep. ee g ¢ n sv - Py ~ ° te _— _ “oy kegs me -t 7 . a ¥ . Ape Ke eet.» Gye, ee ee ee a of the Paving Contractors’ Associa- en he of the paving company bearing his name, was one of six men called to police headquarters for question- ing. McGafry was released early today after denying charges of con- spiracy to control all paving jobs and to “freeze qut” smaller con- tractors. The trouble started Monday when three uniong employed in complet- ing the outer drive from Thirty- ninth to Fifty-first streets called out their men. The unions involved were the laborers, the engineers and the excavating teamsters. Cause for Walkout. The McGrath & Swanson Co., an independent concern, has filed a 200,000 bond to guarantee corm- pletion of the drive by Nov. 2. The walkout, according to charges the State’s Attorney heard, may have The Spirit 4 ) ESD» gtte | Py i! a been promoted by a desire to em- ‘ , ns wer ie barrass the McGrath-Swanson com- Moderne | en ee pany. 3 ee ban aget ‘ Some disclosures of that kind were made by James Rowan, a sub- ~ = + etal ‘ ; . Pal - contractor for McGrath-Swanson. | : Be ) ) : It was Rowan, police said, who told : ie a » " of a plan to kill a labor officer The modernistic ALL-PLATI- 4 >, —™, : . ; ( y : rt ie i Ye area =a pamasing sets off to met | 7 tte. “Sree ee ae oe ea 7 [° Rowan, Steve Oswald and Dan- a moeraps a arge center dia- . | ' & ae , Se ~ a iel McGeorghegan, the latter known mond an ¢ six smaller ones, . ) tt tens. , = : P as @ gunman once sentenced to life ’ . . ie _} nea egaaey —_.. os 4 , for murder, were arrested in the $10 a Week ; ——— : , kin i ai iy; - oe : office of an attorney where, it was | FAD Re AG) Bh ARR AP hm * * % : pein oh | nie the ; Sarmnctnerans. ae ee poate ‘ mint fliehingh sp, epdncoael a ee en ee re Rene SR te RA NRG BBE AR ne lle 5 AORN es RR A tts te Rt = eR te sedi ait " aT « . ate , st gent ee; : ona nay ae me rs OT ORL SAAS HE POY ERA 8. AON NR OD ine TN ONLY see So. said, they had gone in an effort at extortion. “We weren't in the office to ex- tort money from Hayes McKinney (the attorney),.” Rowan was quoted as saying. “That's been done ai- ready. I hired McGeorghegan and Oswald to ‘get’ a man for me. We expected this man—John J. Flynn, business agent of the Excavating Teamsters Union—to appear at the lawyer's office.” Terms of Agreement. Rowan explained the strike had affected him. as he had a sub-con- tract from th: McGrath-Swanson company. He said Fiynn had promised to “fix it up” for the members of the three unions to re- rz ia turn to work provided he received a ~~ 2 | s ee . ‘ Ash , « Bey, ee $5000. Rowan said he gave the Ring 3 ) i : AE” Siege ek LP —_— an oe a & money to Flynn, but that only the ei es oe ea “ “ . oe ee re ) oP laborers re*urned to work. s : 4 P SMe) | | yf a aaa~ =, e ie >» me Flynn was found early today at . | - i z. -— m= FF = Uf | ; ee ae oo Se Sawyer, Mich. The State's Attor- . | : — Vb ly 2 fF «& i -— 2 Se ——- és —- 2a . 2 ae t Sige FS i ney said an effort would bé made Youll be agreeably surprised | soe . thip . ‘ #% if i 4 , F: : as d — g 0 ag? “ Ca Pig ee | a ovidenes to we-rant conspiracy fect mountings of 18-karat solid charges against members of the white gold. Paving Contractors. Association . 4 irs ~ ef Be 3a “ . Rena erage no . ; : , ” AP Ske ie S . + . ; . z 7 aes & —- : 2 Bs * la 2 nas ge ay ee emt which, he declared, virtually con- $2.00 a W eek: : aa Ce: Ae | = £ |! ge A Le ec 6 Sa on ete: ae ee te * , |trolied ali >aving work in the city. Among those sought for ques- tioning was Patrick H. Moynihan, former chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission. FLOOD IN NORTH GEORGIA Savannah River Over Its Baikes; Hamburg Under Water. By the Associated Press. a AUGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 27.—Fel- lowing a heavy rain here which in ta the iast 24 hours reached 6.8% inches. Augusta today was cut off ; | from highway and train communi- é , tion with the outside. The Sa- BY SPECIAL arrangement with the Manning-Bowman Company, manufacturers of vandal River, witch mpuentie ‘ca’ - ; ; ; " " |_Augusta from South Carolina. was America’s finest electrical appliances for the home, and the Limoges China Com a ena’ nacnaas, enauih ae ae pany, Sebring, Ohio, we are enabled to hold this super value-giving sale. To show |At-10 a. m. the gauge was 43 feet. you what we think of this waffle set bargain from a value standpoint, try and match | Augusta itself was not in danger | behind a new levee. nine miles it for $22.50. This Waffle Iron makes the most delicious waffles piping hot, right long. Hamburg, across the Savane eines smoke. Extra dee ridsr ir o nah River from Augusta, was un- at your table, one a minute. No odor—no p grids require no greas poamey gprs oF x be A magnificent The finest gift a - ae oe ; ry : ) ing and never a waffle sticks. Double heating unit bakes both sides at once. Cord Phave fled to bighor ground. diamond ade- you could offer! : : o ‘ : $ io 7 : 7 enema .. 3 ) a Sf 1 / ; * “~ - : : Vv Vv : = | The trial of Burley Adams for iced cfite A huge ceatet one . g F | ' “Mounting, ata gems set rely q q | .¥ - z- BE 7 1 . . es = — Credit Plan is $0 liberal that it will not surprise us in the least yeni nd ogee en Soy = special price tor ALL P LA ° : 7 | “ % . a . ... 3 _— = Be RRS ec -iiee to see the demand go way beyond what we have anticipated. | utes A &.. Sas weed eek a Saturda:' NUM mounting. : -— SS .. Ye. ; . » TILL 9 P. M. | The Mayer of Berlin is to ters pitcher . . and four each of plates, ” | i fe | i i § . } tye minate his New York visit tomor- cups and saucers. ot 2? oS | ee my. | row, whem he will go to Atlantic P mt oss @ a | Ps OPE™ EVE Y SATULPRLAY NIGHT ® City, N. J. He will leave there for 15 PIECES IN ALL! FPSSER ER Ze ; - Washington Sunday and spend & es ‘ a | | - y in the capital. : : | o Short stops are scheduied for De- SATURDAY ONLY! St EERELEL EZ . ng and the ch | Pestively Only One Set to 2 Customer: | ag aaa NORTH WEST CORMER $1 Down : | ; | : Phone er Mail fore ce | —— ay th an a St Ch a ries

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: : : me . , - cosparagye 4 Sat: ax econ eaeaaieal See eas Rees ee a ‘ TE gS eas ony een NS te aE Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20—Women’s Sizes 34 to 44. , —“ Coat Sheps—Third Floor. ~ es =, = sy eee SP » Aes “ zo eR e y " $29.75 te $175 New Sports Shep —Third Ficor. Continuing Our Marvelous Sale of “Women’s and Misses’ Coats Men’s- New Fall Hats ; Bought at Special Concession ie IF Hats Moedette Shop Offers 275 Pairs Specially Purchased Genuine At $1.50 Breviettes of dotted dim- ity with colored piping. Perfect fitting bandeau and short bloomers. Sizes 32, M@ and % Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemise..... *2™ INTY Pastel tint crepe de chine in many attractive new styles, some trimmed with lace and others with hand briar stiching and rosebuds. 3 to 44. “Breviettes”’ Bandeau and Bloomer Sets a ; re os colorings. << Other Shawls— $11.95 to $15.95 ) Handmade Italian Shawls, of Thibetine Mushroom $93.95 ‘a $¢).95 Shape LUFFY Thibetine Fur Collars and Cuffs ready made. Save you time and fur. Ex- cellent for remodeling and re-styling an old coat. Tan, black and brown. Excellent quality. Trimming Shop—fFirst Floor. Fringed Evening Shawls Actual $25 and $27.50 Values $4 Q-50 XCELLENT for the Veiled Prophet ball costumes — these silk Shawls, 54 inches square Fringe is heavy and hand- m SMa - knotted. The embroidered ., — Siete designs are gorgeous—to Root match or harmonize in $15.95 to $37.50 Shawi Shep—First Ficer, Lizard Shoes . ge S a special introduction to our new Modette Shoe Shop—these genuine Lizard Shoes. Two smartest Fall styles . . . pumps and straps. Blue ... black . . . brown lizard vamps, with matching kid quarters. Continental and box heels. Modette Shoe Shop—Second Floor. v At $1.95 Breviettes of figured broadcloth in attractive patterns, with contrast- ing banding on bandeau. Sizes 32, H, 3%. Lingerte Shop—tThiré Fiocer. Fur Collar and Caff Sets Contest For school girls — cash prizes and cups for schools. Details and regis. tration cards at (Pattern Shop, Second leer.) Homemade Candies Regularly —_ bse Delicious caramel covered Brazil Nuts, fresh from the Vandervoort kitchens, %-Ib, box. Vanilla and Chocolate Black Walnut Fudge. Regular 60c Ib., special soe Lh. | Almond, Brazil, filbert, pe can, walnut and butterscotch Brittles. Regularly 40c ey aoe Week-End Special Assorted milk and dark Chocolates, Pecan Roll end Scotch Toffee. . 39e Lh. 2 Lhs. 75e Candy Shop—First Floor, Coat Sets $42.95 IRE cloth coat, with a smartly cut collar, and brimmed hat to match. Tan and green. Sizes 2 to 6. Ceat Set $10.95 Two-piece Coat Sets, of poe | laire cloth, smartly double _. breasted. Little toque to match. COTTON FLANNEL ETTE TWO-PIECE PA. JAMAS—Ceoat style, fasten- ing with silk frogs. Sizes 8 to 14 years 81.50 FLANNELETTE PAJA- MAS—Sizes 8 to I4< these cotton Flannelette Pa- jamas in novelty prints or stripes. Coat style $1.96 Infants’ Shop—Third Fioon, ’ For You Whe | . Pee ¥ Gra ra as : & t Prefer Washable Gloves CALF SKIN GLOVES, with tailored cuffs or slipoa style. New shades of browa ...- mode... light gray... gray, black and white, 83.50 CHAMOIS SUEDE FABRIC gloves, slipons, with pleia or scalloped tops. Bonben « « « harmony ... Frenchy 0 ¢ 6 GES os « OOP Cae cocktail .. . eggshell, white and Bleck ..4...... 82.25 Women's Glove Shop First Floor. the Continuing Selling of Bags So) .15 IFTY smartest styles im all-lesther Rags. Very specially purchased. All pret- tily lined and fitted with coim purse and mirror. Black Tan Blue Brown Green Red We believe that during this mon parable with anything that has | are special purchases for this ev v a . ¥ - Regular Priced § A hid ine beni taste. Westinghouse motor, kne fifteen years against defects. < solve many people’s problem: usual value and we will be , it ¥e In addition to the special floor samples. A few are iis $230 Free 175 Free 190 Free 154 Fre Free ~ These machines are one or two of a kind.

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> Pg pty ea ~~ ae . 4 ¢ ae ae emcees RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, “1929 _. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 ‘|SUIT OVER REWARD REDUCES oo poutbentions Bags \Fevkie%s e\i/aX Wo: ie TeX. Fete le WeN tier Te\aeT ete Weise i/ecret eo iets, AMOUNT NEARLY OWE-HALF | 22. claimants.-tne amount to be ae | | 2 vided being $400, $300 offer by the Twenty-One Claimed to Have Aid-| Missouri Bankers Association, the ed in Conviction of Knobnoster, | other $100 by the Ocean Accident | j Mo., Bank Robber. and Guarantee Corporation. “ak Special to the Post-Dispatch. After court costs had been paid | § a TI Rt nding : SEDALIA, Mo., Sept. 27.—Ajthe amount remaining was $281.40 Contest ‘ : OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH (I H Al) BENNETT trial was held in the Circuit Court | which was divided between seven 4 Wednesday to determine amount of |a8 follows: Joe Thompson, $50; || For school girls — reward due residents of the La-|Henry Perkins, $50; Aungus House, | § ay / Place to Bu, Shoes cash prizes and monte-Knobnoater neigborhood. | $50; J. S. Brim, $32.85; L Carpen- cups for schools. q ; : rei pts a me and Brune meus - ae ere ee $22.85; | rill WASHINGT AVE. Details and regis- if — ¢ Illinois Governor Finds It Is eects M3 Pus ea loetien Lows bela it Saturday Last Day Net rn St. Louis . we Specials $ 6 50 (Pattern Shop, Second q . q ial ietecieieaneetioenstieeememenenian e Time of Crime. Homemade it bd Gov. Emmerson of Illinois yes- | ) i Fall Styles Candies ag | ICL @GWiih terday refused to honor the requi- : ed ie anebes to Regularl | -— £2 | sition of Jackson County for the ° u more sei” = BBE 7 on 2 e& extradition of R. Shad Bennett and “. ‘a style, quality and ness caramel covered . 3 , ane ines Archer C. Britt, St. Louis attor- ; value in fine foot- razil Nuts, fresh from the , § neys and law office associates, at : weer. Vandervoort kitchens, '%4-Ib, | ; oe ee Mint te Oh Mipsis inde 4 ; : ; ; : 2h 4 wanted at Murphysboro under in- Wasilla and Chocelete Bleck if We believe that during this month we have offered Sewing Machines that are com- dictments charging conspiracy te Walnut Fudge. “ 4 perable with anything that has ever been offered to the people of St. Louis. Both murder. : f “Regent” —Patent, Black Kid, Brown or Black Suede, $6.50. Regular 60c tb., special a are special purchases for this event and only a few of each are left. The Governor acted on a recom- é ig sate 3 Eo mendation of Dewitt Billman, sec- "5 | oe Lh. ~ “s ’ retary of the Legislative Reference p HOSIERY “—- & Branch, who held that, as it was ! SE ie Special Almond, Brazil, filbert, pe- . & maa not shown in the request that Ben- df A Gite can, walnut and butterscotch 3 ‘oe nett or Britt were in Llinois at 3 ar, Our No. 490— Brittles. . a eee the time of the alleged crime, they f Lad gee ictal New gn Chit- . a Ss are not fugitives under the law Bin, ete aa fon with narrow oe 23e tt \ ee and cannot be extradited. fi Ne ies : French Heel and pak -abiunghities sotinnen tat viggplatilien- reruainien ' ded ne ~ , pout ’ " Ne et IR ge INT ARE eG NIT ne Nie lhl I a RE eA a A AN NI Re = Cm RR ee pow aiteilie uy J i ibe * ; r - Lin, Candy Shop—First Floor. The latter and Britt were arrested , - CHARGE z : ; B in St. Louis and gave bond. Ran- | Mamet Sp som Bennett was arrested at Ben- Wz i ae le a ton and gave bond at Murphys- Purchase —_ boro. : To Arrest Them in Illinois. ‘ Balance of month Staje’s Attorney Fletcher Lewis : placed on Nov. 1 at Murphysboro today said he | 3 > statements. Charge would make no further efforts to -counts invited. extradite Bennett and Britt from _ — | ? St. Louis, but would cause their e arrest if they are found in IIli- yo — nois. . Lie x , “I do not believe those men will | : ‘ Beautiful Shoes remain long out of the State of - ' Illinois,” said Lewis, “and should | { ever get them in custody, I will , 4 “Jevan”—Patent, Bleck Kid, Brown or Black Suede, at $6.58. prosecute them. I will file the S 4 case away pending their apprehen- ORI TUT sion in this State.” . MO R E E GG - FASTER B EAT I N G_ enon ‘- : “In our application to the Gov- Distributors ) % | | ernor for extradition papers we THE GODDARD GROCER CO., 413 S. 7th St., GArfield 2425 You, too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising tp the Children Ss could not show, as required by the; THE HILMER COMMISSION CO., 822 N. 3rd CEntral 0902! Vispatch Room and Board Columins. . , Coat Sets Federal statutes, that either of the — | men wahted had been in Illinois a Je Wa at or aobut the time the alleged TTT ey iiiie ) a 95 crime was committed, although | ss constructively they were in the ss State as part of the alleged con- “Darby”—Patent, Black Mat Kid or Brown Kid, at 36.34. , spiracy. In the circumstances we LAIRE cloth coat, with . do not wish to be at odds with the a smartly cut collar, : New W alnut Desk Governor and will await an oppor- and brimmed bat to match. | tunity to catch Bennett and Britt Tan and green. Sizes 2 to 6. | in Illinois.” | a Regularly | Billman, at Springfield, told the Coat Set | Post-Dispatch that the Supreme Priced $105, for , Court of the United States has held $10.95 : | that, in constitutional law, it must ; : : é : : : be shown in an application for the Two-piece Coat Sets, of po- | A high-grade sewing mechanism encased in a very attractive walnut desk in good | removal of a fugitive from one faire cloth, smartly double taste. Westinghouse motor, knee control and attachments fully guaranteed for | State to another, that the man de- breasted. Little toque to . : . manded was in the State tn which aay ’ fifteen years against defects. ) es an eumiecak ie as wo cere os anni, time of the alleged crime. NN ——= Says He Was Hired for Crime. ETTE TWO-PIECE PA. ——— , a The indictments of the Bennetts JAMAS—Coat stvle, fasten- and Britt were based largely on ing with silk frogs. Sizes 8 testimony of Charles Lowe, St. to 14 years 41.50 | Louis private detective, that Ben- _mett hired him to kil) King. Britt was alleged by Lowe to have in- MAS—Sizes 8 to l4— treduced him to bennett. Ransom these cotton Flannelette Pa- | i Bennett is said to have pointed eut jamas in novelty prints or U/}/) | King’s home for Lowe. stripes. Coat style $1.95 y : Shad Bennett resides 4t 6200 | ; , McPherson avenue, and Britt at Infants’ Shop—Third Floor, i | “Ti . : | 5084 Cabanne avenue. They have . forced to make Work are busy in rear of store and soon will be remo deling the front. In this “Sale of Sales” we are rene, f RIGHT NOW, and “we don’t mean maybe.” Unheard- of prices on Diamonds, ‘NOVEL "Et eto. 9 tc. ONDS — WATCHES — JEWELRY — N GENUINE MUSICAL POWDER BOXES FLANNELETTE PAJA. Rings in white orchid. rose and gold fitigree emerald, When no REVERE — A -2- mountings. tid in rateed it _—_ boxes t eg , plays popular merica Gustpreet nse music, this wonderful early: bargain. The quantity of mountings alene each shade. are worth mere than we ask for these Genuine Diamond Kings. ®§ | / j | fo. , | made a general denial of the For You Who °. | eZ LL}; h.- _£ | charge. Prefer | bb a ee TWO ACQUITTED OF SHOOTING Washable | Ae Apa S|} |= INTO HOME IN BRENTWOOD | | > ZZ (== Wij | / 7 Arthur Withrow and Leo Gibbin Gloves — : Km fje—_—_ a iy Cleared by Jury; Merle Lemcke ) tty Le: SY M/ Freed on Demurrer. CALF SKIN GLOVES, | : seul eis Arthur Withrow and Leo Gib- with tailored cuffs or slipoa | bin, tried for shooting into the : ; | Re 30 4 onso home of Edward J. Burke. 8827 grog ota a t gular $1 le Warren avenue, Brentwood, Aug. gray, black and white, 83.50 | |7, 1928, were acquitted by a fury g in Cireyit Judge Lashly’s court at CHAMOIS SUEDE 7 Special s Clayton yesterday. The jury delib- FABRIC . a erated for an hour. gloves, slipons, with pleia ei for err ee Burke, who has been active in or scalloped tops. Bonbon 'the village politics of Brentwood. « « . ha Pe ae . . : . mi 1 ‘being largely responsible for the a —... racing As the console type has always been in demand, this walnut finished model will | po z . 0 . . .s ‘Z /femoval as Mayor of Withrow's cocktail .. . eggshell. white ; solve many people’s problem in the selection of'a Sewing Machine. This is an un ‘father, the late W. A. Withrow. and bleck .. £2.25 usual value and we will be pleased to explain in detail its merits. | said he could net identify Withrow. , se : . Gibbin or Merle Lemske. who was poe Steve a — ; | treed on a demurrer yesterday. George Moeller. former City Mar- | If You Desire, You May Pay shal, testified that Withrow and Gibbin were in an automebile from | $5 Down which five shots were fired. The defense was an alibi that. Balance Monthly—No Interest Charged the defendants were at Clayton ob- | « 2 ee. od . . —- —— taining election returns at the time of the shooting. In addition to the special purchases we have made great reductions on many of our | 1000 STAKE Wf b ogeed aay Continuing the floor samples. A few are listed. guards were ealied today to the Selling of | Loose-Wiles Biseuit Co. plant fol- | we go lowing a strike of between 1600 $230 Free-Westinghouse Console $175 and 2000 workers who complained | * gn | of ch 4 , -| 175 Free-Westinghouse Console 120 | of pay changes and working con- | ditiens. er ‘ | . ghouse Console 12 Ne vielence was reported, the a Sire seme Desk 100 strikers contenting ee | with jeering company officers an -Westinghouse Portable 85 the pelice. Most of the participants IFTY smartest styles im 112 Free-Westin Fe in the walkeut are women and | ali-leather Bags. Very girls. . . . The strikers objected to a new) iy feat and Seed ‘with These machines are only slightly scratched from display on the sales » Only system of pay based on produc- coin purse and mirror. 4 one or two of a kind. tien. They contended they were) : pitted against one another and no Black Tan j We Repair All Makes Sewing Machines reve ding ae arene oo gh om th | Blue Brown ‘ the pay was less. ‘ HEMSTITCHING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT James McQueeny. manager. said Green Red industrious workers could earn Seri Machines—Downstairs. Bag Sh First Fices. woes mere meney than under the old eop— plan and that the scheme was de- ‘ 50c a Week vised to eliminate loafers. sauseaessesa 26-Piece Silver Plate This han@some Set consists of 6 knives, 6 terks. 6 tenspoens, 6 dessert spoons, segar shell and better knife. Gear- asteed without time Mmit. A de- eitdediy wepnusual Choice of any letter desired .

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was di! Bt Aiea A aE as ON a ee, He ae o" tes ates Wavy RAR SATURDAY SPECIALS Old Tyme Candies HERZ TOFFEE, PECAN HIGH- BALL and MAPLE NUT FUDGE with Assorted Candies. Ready- packed 1 and 2 pound boxes. §0c¢ ~~ French Mixed Candies An excellent quality can- dy at a price that appeals to everyone. Extra special, Ib 20¢c Strawberry Divinity Cake A light, fluffy Ange! Food with an icing of crushed strawberries and buttercream. Topped with chopped brazils Walnut Date Stollen ....... 42¢ Fresh Blue-Grape Pie, Seeciess . . 30c Fresh Apple Cake ......... 20¢€ otiesiaini: Se ee ee ee ee Sa alee Oeigigegre = on om, > aioe dias any abe n> 1 Latch any tiring sania. ve Pe Bee re > pees + amy uceniage RRL ee Te pects ‘ . ma ; : te Na a Ts ' SF ascepe SO aia atte: alone ato re anabed O S Aiatiaratadii eres pth ste thes ; . > cient ee rg ttle sy DIES MAILED ANYW SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Sept. 27.— Having tentatively reached an agreement Wednesday, highway of- ‘ficials of linois and. Indiana await approval of their respective Gover- /pors before starting work on con- | struction of two interstate bridges | | across the Wabash. | At a conference it was | ‘agreed that [Illinois would su-/| i | pervise eonstruction of the bridge at Mount Carmel and Indizna that /at Vincennes. Each State will bear half the cost. , At the conference the Indiana ‘representatives were A. J Wedel-| | ing, chief of the State Highway | | Commission; W. J. Titus, highway! | engineer; Fred Kellam, bridge en- | gimeer, and A. D. ross, assistant | Attorney-General. Representing I- | | linois were H. H. Cleaveland, direc- | | tor of public works ana buildings; | Ralph Benedict, acting ch.ef high- | way engineer; George Birch, bridge | engineer, and William Troutman, assistant Attorney-Genera.. | Following the conference, Ross |} and Troutman started work on a | written agreement, which will be} | submitted te the Governors of the | two States. ARKANSAS. OFFICIAL CLEARED Grand Jury Exonerates Reese Caudle in Insurance Case. | By the Associated Press. | MUSKOGEE, oO., Sept. %26.— Reece Caudle, member of the Ar-| kansas Railway Commission, was! exonerated of charges of receiving | an exorbitant fee in collecting war) risk insurance on the life of Roy | Henry. formerly a patient tn the veterans’ hospital here, in a report! returned by a Federal grand jury late today. 7 a | oe e+e, ° WAM vv Ww "e eee segue ‘ee ‘ , see aaa ed » 7 ‘? , AA , ‘4 | | © 0 as? '.% a) o¢.°4 ; ‘er Or FOTO O ered, sf ‘¢ ooeteree hey’, " ‘ ' eevee tee (ees @y ’ , ¢eVre Ve RAR AD AAAS OOTP dereaeees, , ‘ ’ , (Vr eFes Peibeeeeebene ('Oevreeeeeeeee ere a ‘ . , Wiad Part Fs ’ «a @ ’ 74 : ete ap ‘ Cemfertabie, sturdy bed. coil spring, ail-cotton mattress. | $22.95 \ special af ssssssssssse | $1.50 Weekly Pays for the POO OOS OOOO EBOOS- 699696966 GOO+% al + + = Radio Bench Special for Saturday con cant Tee 98 POG OO8 68 o_- GOA POO + FFG 5 S06 56-64 y Majd FROG —_ FURNITURE COMPANY = 708 Franklin Ave. (366664624 On Credit-WearBetter Clothe. MASTERSTROKE VALUES ‘ We Feature a Special of LES Practical Economical. Trans parent— VELVET DRESSE THE RAGE OF THE SEASON 1% Wear Better Clothes ~ Buy on Credit Snappy — 35 Finest of English Woolens SMART FINE SHOES TIES $ se ‘1° Buy On Credit — It Cost No More 606 North Broadway maar OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 10 P. M. a *. 4 high-grade take-down, hammeriess model, with two genuine ivory sigils along wide rib. Barrels are proof tested. barrel and lug are forged. in one piece, Mieed. stecl.. Al working parts are chrome yanadium steel. Genuine black walnut stock. Satis- faction guaranteed. Repeating Model—12 Gaug Winchester Repeating $4125 12 or 16 gauge. Barrel is careful choke barrel is guaranteed to pla shot within 30-ineh circle at 40 yare model, full pistol grip walnut stoe but strong steel throughout. Sme action. Browning Automatic $5128 12 gauge. No.1 grade barrel of Cockerill steel, blued finish English walnut stock and fore-end, ered. Improved safety magazine ed shell in chamber to be ejected shells in magazine. 28 or 30 inch} : 1929 Fresh: - All our shells are fresh, new : 100 per cent perfect. No better Loaded with the finest smokeless, tured, and primed with powerful Gauges Drams 10. .uscqsesbinocesbooth > eee Ce 1S.. aciincedslleceecesctl 18. <. csmin ol i concee ae 0 es Se eS Je 6. shaped and seasoned. Paint- ed from live models. Life- like glass eyes. Set consists of four drakes sad two hens. Mallards, canvas backs or black ducka Hunters’ Khaki Hunting Coats ..s.< Hunting Coats .....-.coom Sleeveless Khaki Coats ...0, Hunting Vests—Khaki o oem Hip-Length Boots ,..-..-.«+0» Buckskin Jackets ........ Leather Horsehide Breeches: Leather Blouses—Horsehide Saturday the EL-CLARE & hunting dogs at beth of cur S& oe glad to answer any | aogs. Our East St. Louis | Avenues—has « full line of |

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ay suv 7 03 ST EOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Exhibition of Guns Se ars, Roebuck and Co. d Hunters’ S an upplies TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES er” Double |= ee Sa | comvesitxr | GRAND BOULEVARD KINGSHIGHWAY |. .1r'70'220'F. SATURDAYS BLOCK SOUTH OF GRAVOIS BETWEEN PAGE & EASTON 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M. foe ff = 7 x New Winter Coats a Ti ' A high-grade take-down, ale . hammerless model, with enuine ivory sights, ; : | y 2 , 7 | : ee nee | ed | ee ia The Most Important Fashions , f tested, barrel and | ee 2 ae = ere, tA | Four-in-hand ties in | S S . ‘4 Leather Horsehide Breeches ........ $9.95 Chocolate Delights . Lb. 233° another. Women 8 mart hoes £ Leather Blouses—Horsehide ....... $12.75 se | Corduroy Breeches : c A fruit-filled marshmallow center, on cookie base, cov- en ered with sweet chocolate. ; : $ 1 G8 Our I. P. Plan—15 to 50 Weeks to Pay Boys’ All-Wool These Departments Two:Pants Sis aa Are Here to Serve You pumps, with Cuban or high heels. Made FURNITURE STATIONERY $ 6* of brown and black suede, kid and suede combi- - WELRY SEWING MACHINES phen ed GOODS AUTO ACCESSORIES nation, and black patent. All sizes, but not in - DRUG INFANTS’ WEAR every style. * Hunt Exhibit PHONOGE MEN'S FURNISHINGS Single-breasted, 2- unting Dog I PHONOGRAPH MEN'S PURE , 2- a KENNELS will exhibit WOOLEN TU button models with ? ° aturday the EL-CLARE being ter ee ge peak or notched la- Women’s F abric Gloves hunting dogs at both of our St. Louis stores and will SILK DISHES : pels, some have 5- be glad t ny questions regarding huntin MEN’S SHOES COTTON GOODS ding 0 answer any q = = z WOMEN’S SHOES BUGS AND Our East St. Louis store—Collinsville and St. Louis CHILDREN’S SHOES LINOLEUMS ™ button i; ests and Avenues—has a full line of guns and equipment. WOMEN’S APPAREL LINGERIE two pairs of golf C — wr ae vm dy, m knickers. Tailored Sears, Roebuck LINEN PLUMBING 7 rs, uc STOVE HEATING of substantial all- No costume is really complete d Co BLANKET RADIO , wool fabric in DU- without a pair of these chamoi- an e MILLINERY WALL PAPER merous patterns suede fabric gloves in lovely. TWO RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES AUTO TIRE HOSIERY . and colors. Sizes shades of Bray and tan. Daintily scalloped cutis. » FREE _ | Kingshighway Grand Bl. |» 27%. 2's%20 NOTIONS — NG Between Page Block North | 5... seturda | and Easton of Gravois to rt ome 15 to 50 Weeks to Pay /$R/| WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK a ‘te the LP Pen W WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK[#E| —Use the I. P. Plan 00 75 98 Good looking coats in the popular sailor style, tailored 0o of one-half wool chinchilla. Sizes 2 to 3 in blue or gray. 50 00 8 a Fm

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PAGE 2... _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ~~~" WRDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1933__ BROOKBART WILL WAVE TO WAIT | itor ts victstion nar -Wanh- nowever. Rover mid this Toning of | ; | | ington hotel to a Districy of Colum- | be possible before the convening of TO TELL JURY OF WET bia Grand Jury has drawn from | the October jury. } state-| Senator Brookhart severa! days Present Body Cannot *nderta | District Attorney Rover a Inquiry Because ft 1: > ag, ment that be would be glad to ago described in detail in the meer Adijoury ao yore ihave the Senator “testify to any ate a dinner at the Willard Hote! Prosecutor Says. | which he has personal given in honor of newly-elected and > 7 facts: : : ae oe | xnewleage.” | re-elected ‘Senators at which Be) Miss Ollie Harwood, 4615 Lindell | | t of the present| said an abundance of liquor wee | od eae se | ee ee See, te So G ony nee Pri next Monday, | available. | Hopes fo Discover . Secret "of peectevars. Set ont ie ae ; eae © Gpecitie testuncs of prokt-t * | Inter-City Communication {Court yesterday to recover $20,000 stock of the Mar- pn ce 2000 Years Ago. she invested in quette Iron & Steel Co. and the St. FRANKLIN Louis Exploration Co., a holding J D. CARSON co.—8TH & ° | concern for the steel company. In “2 Bw the Associated Press oe as pit filing the suit she tenders the stock WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Col. | certificates into court as well as an Charles A. Lindbergh will lead an agreement whereby she was to @ : oe ‘air expedition sponsored ~by the | pave a position as secretary-| | F Carnegie Institution of Washing-/treasurer of the compaties at. ton and the Pan-American Air-|, g«alary of $5000 a year. and | ways, Inc., into regions Sects eedis Se Re ATT i RS ae Fi; RPG Shae 7 ye ed “4 Beaver w’ « - ~r- =) Muu » Club NOW. A little down and a little each A . aya net yet! offers to surrender them to the | penetrated by white men. companies. She charges that their Flights will be made over vast | representatives" were not author- | areas of strange territory in the | iged to sel] stock in Missouri. | | Mexican Provinces of Yucatan and! Besides the two corporations, J. | Quintana Roo. and in Guatemala, | 7 O’Brien, president of the Explora- | Honduras, and. British Honduras. (tion company. and E. M. McGary. | Accompanied by Dr. Oliver | president of the Marquette Co.. are | ' Ricketson, Carnegie Institution au- | named defendants along with | thority on Maya archaeology andi George Smith Jr. and Felix Gar- | discoverer of many ruins, he will | nier. agents. | take bearings on jungle cities.| O’Brien aserted that the transac- | i , ° a _ From them they »will chart a tion with Miss Harwood was regu- | IEG STO fi t A E course into unexplored territory so lar and that al agreements with | that cities discovered from the air! her had been fulfilled. | ce. $21 WASHINGTON AV. may be found later by land parties| For years Miss Harwood has/ veal without blind searching. been an executive of the Koerber- | eee Aerial photographs will be tak-' Brenner Co., a musical instrument | List your vacant rooms w the Post-Dispatch Classified Columns to en of the ruins of temples ahd (concern. pyramids that graced once proud | find paying tenants and wealthy cities, to determine how much of the plan and extent | of ancient communities can be E. & | ae made out from the air. ee es ———— re The sponsors hope the expedi- | 3 Pieces Shown eee °F eee ee tion will disclose the mystery that | clothed the means of inter-city | 3 ~ a a ta ; ‘ Birds: sah We ‘ Zt - — 1 pence Woe ied Jaret g - oe « Pe POO YR ae rw ae 4 py . ao San a7 amiogg S ee ry teers Pye tie lien 2 he ihe e : er is ROMA Gere by | } LE : om . ma / gs o ij | y Sar ORT Raa eR T A ge SAMIR Ne PE TP eT. _ ; —_ - x y 3 3h " tangle be necessary. Lindbergh and his companions might not emerge for weeks, tf at all. Scientists hare (been known to pass within a few; ft yards of a jungle—engulfed city . NS ee ee / Open An Qo 24 Weeks 50 dense vegetation. Drinkabile water . archeologisis say the same condi- tions exist in the uncharted areas. RESTRICTIONS ON ARMY FLYERS | Dresses that are indeed the lf it were only possible to illus- AT LOCAL AIR CELEBRATIONS | season’s outstanding fashion trate and describe every Coa ) creations. Such values as will = ic : . iC. . = PS en ae ee bd = ~ Puts je 5 ey st alas : way ee a ee hee % ‘i , ‘ ie . ‘Aggie’ ya bi 9 : : ipl nA a apie vtec peal ; rx war ae by =e pheraimee south bs Pi ge Sat has ae a c : ~ i : ve 3 peck Ce eee Tro t= pee ae Sa Ba 22 eats i er, Se oe 2 . » stiatl 3 WRG eae : cetays So . ; - ¢ eo a ee a fay ss eh x . ah ieee Be ar Bin . y a re me ne Win nl he ot Ml aap eee ae — , segue bas gine? oth a hte Lo ia, ee tee wl © re S . . = x o> 7 or. re . ra . ee i Ps ¥ x} ai ea ay em ws . es - Omer ’ = 4c; dehie ahaa Mitac pea Be 1S K eS tA * wee er we yee ; - ; : eet woes ta es eee . we Ye eo 2 apie ST Re eS Et rion a. To ° fap os Th ook a ee ne roe ’ " . ‘ SOeAs <n renee ee ers - “a dle eta - 5 En ee eae. | . ae . : 7 5 aad ~ bs e : ey) last night of wounds suffered in the fight. e Gubjardo was one of six persons i Men! Here's a real Tepcoat value. A val- charged with the murder of Stevens. | . ~.* . equa» tats: Setieninn: mene Rita Sten Meee ue that will positively astonish you. All \isa Guajardo. Joe Hoebrecht. ai- _loged leader of a bootleg ring | \im San Antonio, Alice Smith, Lee | colors. Be om hand Saturday and wear | Cottle, alias Louis Copeland, and) your new Topcoat Sunday. | Linn Stephens. All except Stephens | y have been afrested.

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: Me hee oe ae ee So : PAGE 21 BYRO'S RADIO ENGINEER ___ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ . ~ s a i oe _ las - - - ~e ts ASGMG Pi1a4 LAV I foie CI Te ee ae ee oe _— - : prmaes pe ~ i rr ri. i. imate te OLIVE AT SIXTH ; LUDWIG MUSIC, HOUSE, ashington St. Louis, to illus- Coat priced d not >me in f these heavily id buy! ‘to show ] Jne-Cent ZAT SALE! | $3.50 Value — Hat for . $2.49 ippy French Styles Hat manufacturer of high Included are off-the-face yles—close-fitting models— ats that set at new smart an- oft lustrous felts in all w colors, all sizes, and qual- y of the most surprising na- Bring a friend. Buy one for $2.49—Pay one cent and get two Hats. ——————— dérd Birthday Party SHIRTS A group of remarkably fine shirts in whites and colors, including fine import - ed madras in new refined fall patterns and attractive color combinations and beautiful white jacquarded madras... a oe attached or two collars to match. $3 and $3.50 SHIRTS 2— Laxurious broadcloth and beautiful madras shirts. Lustrous whites and this season’s new ideas in patterns and col- orings. With collars attached or two col- lars to match. 83.00 Flannel Felt Hats $7.20 815 Dobbs Hats ... 810 $1 Men’s Hosiery... 75e Fancy silk mixtures, embroidered clocks, newest fall colorings. $1.50 & 82 Hosiery 95ec 6 PAIRS FOR $5.50—Fancy patterned pure thread silks in blacks, plain colors and fancy imported lisles with embroid- ered clocks. $2 Imported Lisles $1.35 6 PAIRS FOR $8—Two-tone Saxony lisles fancy six and three ribs. $4, $4.50 & $5 eps Mien’s Underwear 82 Value......- $1.55 Medium weight, alpine rib union-suits - .. With quarter sleeve and three-quar- ter length. 81 Track Drawers. 75c English broadcloth track drawers made with the wide waist bands, 3 buttons. T5e Track Shirts. . 55c¢ Fine comb yarn mesh weave track shirts. $1 Track Shirts .. 70c Fine mercerized comb yarn rib track shirts. 818.00 Lounging Robes $15.95 “Celanese” in plain colored jacquard effects. An appropriate gift. $12.00 * Leunging Rebes . $9.95 All wool flannel robes in plain colors and bold stripe effects. Matlesse robes in all over figure effects. 82.50 Leather Belts .. $1.95 Black, tan and gray calfskins and nat- ural colored pigskins. $1.50 Rayon Elastic Suspenders 95c 81.00 Wide-Web Garters 75c $12 Silk Pajamas $9.50 Very fine quality. Crepe silks in plain colors and white. $2.50 Pajamas. . $2.15 A very choice lot of new fall patterns and excellent quality pajamas. $3.50 Pajamas .. $2.85 “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN’ —BOYD-RICHARDSON ¥ ‘ Only a Few Days More?! The Greatest Values We Have Ever Offered This 53rd Birthday Party is the most important merchandising event in to history of the Boyd institution... Every department through- out the store is represented with special values... Every offering is of uew fall and winter merchandise on which the reductions are sharp and wonderful . .. With the facilities of the new and greater Boyd’s we have provided for this event, better services, wider assortments, larger quantities and greater values than have ever been offered before. $55 ° $60 ° $65 and $75 FALL SUITS OVERCOATS $ THE OVERCOATS ... Single and double breasted models in varying weights. Fine fleeces, herringbones and tweeds in. blues, grays and browns, beautifully tailored into this season’s smart models. Many Hickey-Freemans included. 3 THE SUITS ... All of the suits in this group are select worsteds specially recommended for their fine wearing qualities. Single and double breasted models reflecting this fall’s style variations as to colors, cut and drape. Tailored according to Boyd’s specifications. Some two trouser suits. $65 ° $70 ° $75 and $85 FALL SUITS OVERCOATS 56% THE OVERCOATS . . . Single and double breasted coats. Medium and heavy weights. Imported fabrics... Fleeces, Velours, Herringbones, Tweeds in dark grays, new blues and browns. The coats in this group were selected from the finest of our regular stock and are excellently hand tailored. Many Hickey Freemans are included in this group. THE SUITS... Only suits selected from the finest of our regular stock are to be found in this group—Included are many Hickey Freemans, quarter silk lined and silk vest backs. Beautiful Imported Worsteds— the finest workmanship obtainable — the smartest of this season’s stylings. Single breasted notch and peak lapel models—double breast- ed models. New shades of Brown, Blue and Gray. Two trouser suits in makes other than Hickey Freeman. $45 ° $50 and $55 TOPCOATS New shades in gray, tan and brown her- ringbone, diagonal and tweed fabrics. * Single breasted models, raglan and set-in sleeves—silk lined. Smart and up-to-the- minute styles. All are excellently tailored. } ' BOSTONIAN SHOES $8.50 Valres $7.45 Conservative and young mens oxforis in black and tan Scotch grain and fine calf leathers. $1.50 Neckwear $1.00 Brocades and poplinsin plain colors neat figured effects. Mellow, Mogadore and Barathea stripes. Mostly with Resilio construction. $2.50 Neckwear $1.85 3 TIES FOR $5.00—Imported and doe mestic silks in Surah, como twills, Charvet, Moire jacquard, Lousine and brocaded effects. Plain colors, satin lined. Resilio construction. $3.50, $4 Imported Neekw’ear ...- - $2.55 3 TIES FOR $7.50—Finest silks from France, Switzerland and Austria, Jar- nac, Moire stripes, Jacquard effects, geometric, small all over effects and plain colors. Many are silk lined. All Resilio constructed. ‘$3.65 Pigskin Gloves . . $2.95 Special lot of gloves, very fine quality. BOY’S APPAREL $17.50 and $20 2-Knicker Suits $15.50 Imported fabrics, new fall patterns in browns and grays. The seat of the trousers and the pockets are reinforced with leather. Sizes 8 to 18 years. $35.00 2-Knicker Suits 826.50 Beautiful imported fabrics in new fall shades, smartly tailored for boys8 to 18. $30 and 835 Stadent Suits . . $27.50 Two-trouser suits—two button notch lapels and high cut vest. New fall pat- terns and colors. 850 Two-Trouser Student Suits . . $34.50 Imported fabrics in tans, grays and browns— Beautiful tweeds, Shetlands and .worsteds—Two-button notch lapel models, with high cut vest very care- fully tailored. $35 Bey’s Overcoats $25 Double breasted models—im ported fabrics in tans, grays and browns. $30.00 Leather Coats . 822.50 Horsehide coats in black and brown. Silver sheep collar—full sheep lined. $8 Boy’s Sweaters $4.95 French zephyr yarnsin fancy big pat- terns, all colors and sizes. $2.50 Boy’s Shirts $1.65 Imported white broadcloths and o1- fords—all sizes. ALL MERCHANDISE BACK TO REGULAR PRICES AFTER THE PARTY , T0 RECEIVE MEDAL Award Will Be Made by Wire- less Tonight From Studio in New York. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, dept. 27.—A radio message flashed across 11,000 miles: of land and water tonight from the Radio World's Fair in Madison Square Garden to Com- mander Byrd’s camp at Little America, Antarctica, will announce the award of a gold medal to Mal- colm P. Hanson, chief radio en- gineer of the expedition. The medal is given by the Vet- eran Wireless Operators’ Associa- tion for meritorous service. David Sarnoff, executive vice president of the Radio Corporation of America, | will make the presentation at 6:15 p. m., St. Louis time. Listeners may hear the ceremony over WEAF and associated stations. Mrs. Uphrasia Hanson has been invited to be at the crystal studio tat the radio show to accept the medal! for her husband and receive the acknowledgement from, Little America. which by radio, is only about ‘one-twentieth of a second from New York. * : Linked with the coast-to-coast network will be short wave sta- tions associated with WGY at Schectnactdy, N. Y.. which are-to flash the messages to station WFA at Little America. It is expected that Mrs. Hanson will speak ly to her husband during ceremony. Hanson's reply will intercepted at the New York receiving station and relayed to Garden to be read before WEAF’s microphone. " Hanson is the seventh operator to receive the medal, which is given annually for “uh- usual accomplishments and service in line of duty.” This award is to be made in recognition of Han- son’s accomplishments during the last 12 months in keeping the Byrd expedition in constant touch with the world, besides the feat of clegr- ing a long daily news dispatch to New York over the radio facilities of the exploration party. Chicago Opera Singer Dies. PARIS, Sept, 27.—Miss Fancion Hartwell Thompson, an opera sifg- er of Chicago who appeared in London and Paris, died here today after a. long illness. She was 49 LT NN nr, ONT CRN Ma en ae ey ell ae a . bho a ip + sone nse ~ ow, . “ee, J ‘ sot +> amen oo ” a 7 2 ae yl» : — Yan veh e ase area * - Tere ee: F ® BAoe 4 * ~~ ~ « . , OS ee ee eee ee ee enn er ee ee ne Sra ee arenes ‘ °

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Cénference of Evangelical Churches closed here yesterday with re-election of the, officers and selection of Hoyleton as next year’s conference city. Officers re-elected were: ‘The Rev. Carl Kluge, Nashville, chair- man; the Rev. W. Esser, Mur- ware and West Virginia Opposition Formidable. physboro, vice chairman; the Rev. eats W. Weltge, Duquoin, secretary- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Polit- ical situationg developing in the forthcoming senatorial contests in two Atlantic coast and a like num- ber of nearby “border” states are giving Republican leaders here as much concern as are those in some of the New England common- wealths. A bitter internal strife is devel- oping in New Jersey, with formid- able Democratic opposition @ possi- bility in the 1930 general elections, while the G. O. P. leaders expect a real contest in Delaware, where former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat, will oppose Senator Daniel O. Hastings. With a party fight looming !n Kentucky, some of the Republican chieftains make no effort to con- ceal their anxiety about the out- come there. They also are far from sanguine about the West Vir- | ginia outlook, as former Senator | M. M. Neely, Democrat, will seek 'to defeat Senator Guy D. Goff, | Republican. The removal of Senator Walter | F. Edge from the domestic political | arena to the ambassadorial post at Paris opens the way to a fairly general scramble for the Republi- can Senatorial nomination in New Jersey. Former Senator Joseph 5. : Frelinghuysen already is in the ' field; Franklin W. Fort, member of Congress and secretary of the Republican national committee, is considering his candidacy, as is for- mer Gov. Edward C. Stokes. { David Baird Jr., who is expected | here to be appointed to fill out the | unexpired term of Senator Edge when he resigns late this year to | go to Paris, undoubtedly will be a | candidate for the party nomination ito succeed himself. The Demo- | crats have yet to offer a candidate, | but in the minority party councils here there is some talk of former Governor Moore entering the field. | Representative John M. Robison |may get into the Kentucky Repub- _lican primary against Senator Fred- eric M. Sackett. They long have | been political enemies and some of ‘the party leaders here hold that a bitter contest between them, such /as might be expected, would lessen ‘chances of victory in the general election. Judge M. M. Logan of the Ken- tucky State Supreme Court and for- |mer Senator Stanley, are being dis- | cussed as possible Democratic can- | didates in the contest against the lwinnmer in the Republican primary race. Neely already is active in the ef- fort to regain a place in the Senate. , He was defeated last November in the Hoover landslide by only a few |thousand votes ‘leaders contend—and me of the Republicans concede—that he will make a strong race with the result | rather in doubt. | Two Attempt Jail Break. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Sept. 27. Largest Imdependent Supply be attempted Wednesday night, House in America Sheriff Ray McCown and his depu- Net Affiliated With Any _ties waited until early yesterday 7% ust / morning before they found two men WE TO EVERYBODY AT | WHOLESALE RICES. | on the fourth floor sawing the bars with a hack saw, which had been ‘Smuggied into the jail. They are 1221 Chestent St.. St. Louis, Wo. Send fer Free Illustrated Catalog treasurer. Hoover Invited to Springfield, Ml. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Presi- dent Hoover yesterday was invited to visit Springfield, Ill, next Feb. 12 to attend the celegration of Pres- ident Lincoln's birthday. The invi- tation was extended by United States Senator Otis F. Glenn, rep- resentative Richard Yates and Silas Strawn of Chicago. ee ee eee ee eee ee . oS Le ne RE AR SE acllille AL ROR 0 oiy e —_ \* a » ~ — RIPE FURNACE SEND US YOUR PLANS FOR ESTIMATE A Sanitary Sink GASH or MONTHLY TERMS a gs a oe oe) pn gg gh ye Be Raymond Weakley, charged with the murder of his wife, and Ezra | Bushears, charged with theft of ‘an automobile. 00 DOWN Delivers the New « rf J Eleetrie New Medel 91 The Mighty Menarch of the Air ee eee ane ae Sintetion hans om, fa + a, * ay. my iy ¥ éfa:5 ew . ae a ne te —- — ; | | $15 SMOKER Saturday Special co ~ °°" An up-to-the-minute Smoker that is more than a mere Smoker ... a table, a decorative note for the living room. Heavy metal base with duramond trim. 14-inch “miracle marble” top and a 4-piece brass smoker set, ali at only $8.95. : Double Eagle Stamps TE ~*~ { wth is é Sale of Lamps Bridge Junior s rf 95 SZB 95, The styles pictured. Brass-plated wrought iron bases, handsomely deco- rated with onyx-like insets in stems: shades are hand-painted and have the popular glass fringe. Double Eagle Stamps B . $/ es beige a iss . i, ~~ o Setar tay PR. ’ = a in. on Saturday. Eagle Stamps AU Day Saturday Until 9 P. M. OPEN EVERY SATURDAY, MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 The Earl Radio “The Radic With the Human Voice” } ’ 7 i} ' % iz) ’ 2) : ' ’ ; ty pa Ny a . A + > ’ . ; 7 a ’ ; ' _ ; ; ' ' t o ; » ; 7. ° v > \* ie bo aS) £ t & ij Ff ee , Heavy, well-built 45-Ib. Mattress, all cotton in fancy art ticking, with rol] edg $165 7-Pe. Kitchen * Group in Color....... A new matched tone group for the kitchen at a specia) Satur- day price. Finished in a new paste] green. Includes deco- rated enamel 5-piece breakfast set, all-porcelain gas range, porcelain-top kitchen cabinet finished to match and beautiful gx12 Felt-Base Rug. Separately—the All-Ename!] Gas Range...... 344.00 Five-Piece Decorated Breakfast Set........ Kitchen Cabinet ... Sea TPN ak vin hcicn ace ncce cul ‘ Deuble Eagle Stamps _**ee* _ ene eeeeee «& @ @ * . SS ~2$s5 Heavy Axminster Rugs, 11.3x12 $39.50 RU $35 Fringed Seamless Velvets, 9x12, $23.50 — $39 Axminsters, new patterns, 9x12, 824.50 $:8 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 6xq ..... 813.50 $100 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 9x12 samples $69.75 $ 16 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 36x63 samples $10.00 to our exclusive design and sold only at this store. With square moulded pests and metal cane panels. In brown. $ 12 Heavy all-wool Wilton Velvets, 27x54 samples $6.50 Heavy Felt-Base Floorcovering, sq. yd...... 33e Burlap-back Cork Linoleum, sq. yd......... 55c Charming Metal Bed made Inlaid Cork Linoleum, sq. yd ee Walnut-finished stee! frame, metal cane pane] end with cre- tonne-covered pad, as shown at left. Completely refurnis ' ' ' * Ra | yninjured is said t ohave jumped ° vninju WORRY 6 ( p | FADERS et nanan | ss sieiison die se acne car before the.crash. in 1853_ was. unveiled yesterday atBoston. The inscription on ths + s ° — : : 109 40 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE o_o Ts SEVENTH AND WASHINGTO ee * ——— 3 eee = te — ~~ ‘ o lerAS bate” ¢ s “Sh * s we es s . aa o | e +> oO Vy ows P pale, ” P Be et att On ee i. ¥, ds « - _ —— ‘ z — . . ey) mun -——— _— , ia Pf u vs ae. s ei o fees pax , ’ , + nf OG . 4 A w fe . Ly, aoe he, es Dos ree toe eres t i. PPT OR t 4 tae jee Ly fie f . 4 Mae A x A handsomely furnished bedroom at the price the four-piece Suite alone! And it is an exqu! Suite, too, built of fine walnut veneers of fully matched grain on cabinet wood frames match. As pictured, the group includes dresser, French vanity and chest of d. The entire list i¢ shown at the left. Bh ee Sy: “igh SINS BA OES 6 ye a 4 ¥ an sel dot . ; “ Pe ei Pre wets eetent, : a fue Sd sass a Mn 5 Ree Ek EPR Pee ai ee Q ne mh. es got ca SASS scl: &. 22 ¥ < ve SRR on deg WiDr tn Ps ane OO ge OM a TTT Lee | | spares tte «€ x ‘a oz hei NGS * thy ak Sy 7 ¥ *

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a | Re- |cisca, an opera singer, who director. 4 at the Huh 6 De a 4 a ap a? ae —4 & Se 8225 eee The Price, 14 Pieces, $225 turday’s Price: mm, Balance Monthly xe} (am ES), Above... Only $129 rnished bedroom at the price of ite alone! And it is an exquisite fine walnut veneers of beauti- in on cabinet wood frames to ured, the group includes bed, Vanity and chest of drawers. shown at the left. . - Double Eagle Stamps $37.50 Enameled ating Heater complete fire Quick Meal, Bridge & Beach, Char- ician, Premier, Moore's and other innees and Heaters. to Europe from California, dieq. today after a iong illness. She wag | the wife of Jacques Coint, an opera _ 6 “hg 2 eae ee LP etl eee or er et RS & abs TS ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH amous- Darr Co IASEMEIENT ~ to __YRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ——— a o- — Me emia i —rn a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH pe eS Re ge . ~ s Jubilee E- CoONONY STORE PAGE 23 nT ' CHARGE PURCHASES BALANCE OF MONTH PAYABLE IN NOVEMBER! — STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. TILL 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 6 P. M. WINTER COATS Special Jubilee Sales Values! @ Soft collars .. colorful fabrics! . and cuffs of fur. Warm... Crepe satin linings .. . and interlinings. New... Smart lines. Excellent workmanship. Surely these are Coats which you will want to see before you select your Winter Coat ....for they are decidedly unusual ... both in value ...and in style. Misses’ and Women’s Sizes ; Basement Economy Store FALL DRESSES At Exceptional Savings! $ 8-95 @ Canton Crepes! Lustrous Crepe Satins! Georgettes! And Charmingly combined mater- rials! Black! Brown! Navy! Wine! Green! New trimmings details . .. New lines and such exceptional values that many women and misses will want to select several for all Fall and Winter, \ Misses’ and Women’s Sizes Basement Economy Store SAMPLE KID GLOVES $1.95 to $3.50 Values @ Novelty embroidered cuffs and backs! Slip-on styles! All $ 64 well ~made of imported kid, lamb or capeskin...in the wanted Fall colors. Pique and over-seam sewn styles. ..in sizés 6 to 8. SILK UMBRELLAS $3.95 Value Women’s rainproof, fast color Silk Umbrellas. In allover patterns... . al brown, black, mavy and green. On 2: 16-rib gilt frames with wood shanks. Matched tips, handles and tops. Basement Economy Store WOMEN’S SHOES Very Specially Priced! -@ Suede. and suede combina- tions .. . Arch Support Shoes! $9.99 ~.». and many other wanted leathers . . . in correct shades for Fall. Sizes 24% to g are in- cluded . .. but not every size in every style. CHILDREN’S SHOES > 1 9 Supply the children’s needs fully... for these are unusually well made Shoes of popular leathers and styles. Children’s sizes 6 to misses’ sizes to 2. Men’s Goodyear Welt Oxfords, $2.88 Basement Economy Store mM ? xy So ra ar 7 ea ty ; a Pan -* Ss 7 a o~ ’ » od 4 ; ; a ~ - de tell 7) Wts , >. evened lthl a¢ NAad\. . eS ARRAS WRAY 4 “AQ “ae ® AAA ANN ETE $4 3.95 TOTS’ COAT SETS Coats...and plain sport deSirable coatings. Nicely trimmed with shawl col- Coat, Hat, and Zipper Leggings of Germania Chinchilla ... in $ 1 7:9 GIRLS’ COATS : $16.95 Value s of fur-fabrics, novelty mixtures... lars ... leather or fancy stitchings. In many wanted Fall colors. Sizes 8 to 16. reen, blue, red or cinnamon ool lined. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store . LUMBER JACKETS $4.95 Value @ “Old Glory” brand navy blue Lumber Jackets... 95 well tailored heavy weight 75°% wool fabric . finished with knit bottom -. + and: two flap pockets. In sizes 36 to 46. BOYS’ SHIRTS 95c to $1.19 Values Broadcloths! Percales! In a wide range of patterns. Well made... and strongly finished. Sizes 12 to 1434. Basement Economy Store FALL HATS Special for Saturday! $3°35 @ Hats of such unusual style . . . and quality that you'll be amazed at their low price! Fashioned of soft French felt ... in chic close-fitting, off-the-face ... and brimmed models ... all correctly trimmed. In black, brown, navy ... wine, green... and other new shades. Rasement Economy Stere Milk Chocolate Peanuts Sc, Lb. Bor... BOE Hershey’ Milk Chocolate riety, 95c “25e_| SCREEN-GRID RADIO SPECIAL .. . COMPLETE WITH TABLE AND TUBES . . . $50 | NR Oe a in brag 3 Oe ee re - + aed anil . giao? @ ° ~ wee « oe =~ > ae 4 dy Wie ole re eee ee ON ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ry 4a ee ee ees WO . ‘

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eR ti RNR ISELIN IEE 5 0 6 a ©. A Seu — Purchases Will Appear on October Statements *3.95 Ruffled Curtains: 9x 12 Seamless Rugs Offered in Je tga 79 A Group of Slight Irregulars the Jubilee of the $75 Grade Sales at. $7.65 Fall Shoes ae i “bpp RE eg $ 5 3 = t- @ ‘ : beautiful as well! Of sheer quality ivory-tinted $ A 95 — ox } Tt 7*"|. &renadine in attractive allover designs and vivid Attractive color combinations. Tie-backs, 4-inch ruffles, head- Assortment at. . i ing and casing . . . ready for hanging. Fes > - eS ful Oriental designs . . . lovely @ Here are the kinds of Shoes smart women are r~. -~- Ey et se Pr. Imported pene geen, = brilliant and sub- wearing, and this is the last Saturday you may 7.7 22 - S 2.1 $4.4 dued shades . . . deep pile . . . woven of shop at Jubilee Sales Prices! Dress, walking, wwe «Gt. " | edhe Irish Point Cur- Ivory and beige tinted excellent quality ‘woolens by one of and sport shoes . . . black, brown, green, blue, 2 = Pul T ing model fer the ME > . : i eR be € College girls, especially, love +o modern young girl Of tan act Bae Chairs ey Sd ee have these clever little — ani- ) z | calfskin and patent leather, in — ~. s -& woo} and rayon mixture, Beautifull F ac - SS ae, : hn oth -- R ing nd Table forms a | & * : 3° a bridge prize or home decorative piece. of new Fall shades. EN tS aR a Se; yat e ortably shaped. Roomy convenient and smart r= I Attractive conventional designs im light or dark ~— Sizes 34 to 42. This cab Aeater aad three calfakin iar Bod >. a seats fitted with deep, companion to the read- | 8 ¥s= 1 colorings, with contrasting and finished 94 pany aaa sewed soles. Sizes 234 to 8... AAA to C. ms 1% - oe | webbing base springs. ing chair. It is beauti- § -~ § =) edges. 17x45 inches; only 400 of them. a opportunity fo select N Tie V i a) ee Frieze, tapestry, dam- fully finished in ma- [| oe a profitably for Fall. aa wines $6 F ~ a “oa $4.95 ae FCO _ 4} sk or brocatelle cover- hogany effect. es ack ae Our own importation from China, these , a 7 attractive four-eyelet tie, of patent Pos ma Seer | weight Bags are extremely convenient. for 4:3 w Ski leather and brown calfskin, with medium high Ps With and Tenth Piso girl who carries lunch or small em ie eed Skirts leather heels, and welt-sewed soles. 2% to if Desired, Arrangements May Be Made for Deferred Payments each day. Natural —— ; - stamp holder, and 16-Inch Size PATSY ANN im 2 Styles So handle. $2.98 DOLLS $4.95 } om... digs eee One is 18-inch with [7 Mapua Fiber Packing Trunks rg-in, ee « $4.98 $4.98 and $6.98 . ° . . wy - - 7.95 and $13.75 With laughing cyes. Sleepi ° se ' @impled cheeks. Se, cin. Dammentionls dresses, Other mee (ens Built over 2 y-ply veneer wood body. surface |) secking thambd. | a - in teed on en ee : | combining | Dreesed | in baby i he ‘end . my ~ £ | beauty with comfort. our ENT ORR oe aa ER RM Bien te eed Mia Cen Se od a as ey ~ 8 = "4 oe acy’ - woe 3 ee a eo a) Bid oop M re . a . =i “iS oy. pa ms - unt eee > S a - na a . ee ee ae Fi ore “A A nad €e Vey * VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY

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iy, love to stuffed ani- are true h soft shades have such ‘Table Scarfs........ or home decorative piece. onal designs in light or dark Tasting figures and finished only 400 of them. MS ook sce cs BOS from China, these light- extremely convenient for the th or small parcels to worx ‘straw or combination color - Art Needlework—Sixth Floor ORR AER REAP NETL PG on Re Yee , & ye : ; "Ns Sate ep aaa 3 f yi) ae ats ona a WAP AYA RR IATA Seri a > oR aS Die i SBD U5. Misses Fall Frocks Sweaters $2.95 & $3.95 Values $9.49 @Slipen styles of scft woo] and rayon mixture, smartly striped or de- signed. Round or V necks: splendid choice of new Fall _ shades. Sizes 34 to 42. This group affords a splendid opportunity to select profitably for Fall. Tweed Skirts oer... ene € These very fashiona- ble Skirts with pleated tront have bodice top. Navy, Oxford, wine, green, brown: sizes 14 to 42. Fifth Floor rAuk 25 eee FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1529 Si. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH r Co. Jubilee Sales STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30 SATURDAY TO 6 P. M NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS Charge Purchases Will Appear on October Statements .. Exhibition of Belding Silks Silk Section ... Third Floor ... 65 Fall Fashions Shown on Living Models... Between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M.... Last Day Saturday @ Women who plan their own costumes should not fail to see this Fashion Show, Saturday. For many a distinctive idea may be gleaned that will give your Fall frocks, coats and ensembles indi- viduality and chic. A complete assortment of Belding Silks in newest Fall and Winter colors will be found in our Silk Section. Payable in Novembe: Third Ficer In an Abundance of Smart and ¢ Youthful Styles .... @ The Jubilee Sales afford extraordinary savings! Young women who appreciate chic and quality should not fail to see this most unusual group of Frocks and Ensembles. It is impossible to over-emphasize the extreme value giving. Smartest versions in rayon-and-silk transparent velvet, rich, lovely crepes, beautiful Fall colors. MISSES’ COATS ||]| = 2=s=: With Style made-up articles on display Features Wanted . « « tables and instructors for Winter are provided ... Dennison Craft material is available. The Last Day of the Dennison Exhibition From 9 A.M to 5:30 P. M. Exhibition Halli Ninth Floor Hats in New Modes Two Impressive Groups Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” +3 pee ‘6° @ Scarcely a smart shape or color that is not represented . . . in splen- did range of sizes. Materials are su- perior qualities that would not ordi- narily be found at these extremely low prices .. . the wanted soleils, hand- kerchief felts, vis-a-vis and combina- tions. Every style is Paris inspired. Fifth Fleer @ There is yet time to learn how inexpensively home or party decorations may be made from Dennison Craft Tailored expertly of correct sports and dressy fab- rics ... trimmed with rich furs in many new and in- teresting ways. Princess lines and low placed flares and newer versions of the straightline types. Wom- en’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Better Kitchen Service Program Saturday, 2 P. M., in the Model Kitchen, Seventh Floor, by Miss Miriam Boyd. Coats for Motoring Lecture: How to meet the ure: Hs Girls’ Winter Coats In the Jubilee Demonstration: Baked Sour Sal . Kraut with Apples, Rice In the s 95 Sales a Custard, Bishop’ Bread, Jubilee Chocolate Ice Box Cake. Sales at Warmly and smartly styled of camel's hair pile fab- ric in tans.and browns. Notched or Johnny collars. — $3.95 Gloves ...broadcloths, Camellain, alpaca and / O ‘ Klegant C ats In the Jubilee Sales Coll . Acoma ars of Australian opos- Choice Collection = tweeds. Jubilee Sales Price... $ 1 35 $9.69 sum or beaver; some have bands of fur on cuffs. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Coat Sets 36-99 Regulation Coats in sizes 7 to 10; tailored Coats in sizes 7 to 14. All of the warm and popular chinchilla cloth with tams to match. Navy, French blue, tan, red. Seventh Fleor @ Mothers will appreciate the styles, qualities and saving in this remark- able Jubilee Sales group. Dressy and sports styles of warm, soft materials Rich fur trimmings enhance the beauty of € Modishly fashioned of im- these Coats...lines. fabrics and colorings gta ee oe ee . ° ° , . . . r e proclaim them distinctly new. Variations of haxha: apeuiin shies outis sed the princess mode with low placed flares and r pique seams. uneven hemlines . . . handsome street an _ Les travel coats. Sizes 14 to 2). $1.95 & $2.25 Gloves ’ourth Floor A Extra quality novelty silk Gloves with chamoisette fab- ric linings. Popular $I | ~ , & ane ° o Main Fleer | | | \ $1.95 Fall Smocks Jubilee Sales $1.44 € Very newly styled of solid color broadcloth, printed broadcloth and cretonne. Light and dark colors, excel]- lent workmanship; large, smal] and medium sizes. Fifth Floor Silk Party & Street Frocks $Q.95 Fashioned of crepe de chine in tai- lored styles for street ... dressier models for afternoon and parties... sleeveless styles trimmed in net. Dark ard bright colors. Sizes 7 to 14. Universal Pajamas $1.95 Value 3] 9 @ Such new and clever $6.95 Umbrellas > 3.90 @€ Good quality silk in wide variety of colors; 16-rib stvle with short wood shanks and styles! Fashioned of ! choice of pretty handles with colortul printed and tops and tips to match. 6 BE «& striped broadcloths and $3.99 Step- percales ... with long Main Floor Aside Slips cyte’ plana aka — SOc Plate Luncheon DIAMOND JEWELRY School Frocks of Tweeds, Jersey, Flannel; sizes 7 to 14... .$4.85 Fifth Floor $8.95 Quilted _ Silk Robes in the Jubilee Sales 2 In the Jubilee Sales $9.59 Crepe de Chine Pajamas & Gowns Saturday From I1 to 5 @ Imported from Japan; long collar styles lined with bright silks and in- terlined. Black, rose, copen; sizes 36 to 46. So cozy for chilly even- ings. Fifth Floor @€ Made of heavy crepe de chine with tailored bodice tops. Bottoms open at both sides to the waistline, double and shadowproof front and back, Sizes 34 to 42. Slips—F ifth Floor or | Vases 9344 Silk garments of the better type with import- ed lace yokes ...or trimly tailored kinds. Wanted shades. Fifth Floor Menu: Roast young chicken, cranberry sauce, fried sweet potatoes, creamed carrots and peas, lettuce and tomato salad, burter caramel ice cream, tea, cof- fee or milk. Tea Room—Sixth Fleer Butterick Pattern Representative ., in the Pattern Department Saturday only! Confer with her about your Fall apparel needs. Third Floor Silk Hose Jubilee Sales Price $1.24 @ Clear. even weave chiffon Hosiery, all silk from top te toe with all-silk picoted tops or lisle lined, plain hems and lisle reinforced feet. In Au- turmn’s attractive shades; sizes 8% to 10. Main Fleer Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” Diamond Solitaire Bracelets Rings $395 $44.50 @ Opportunity most @ In modern effect that unusual... a beauti- are most stunning ful platinum Bracelet Rings of 18-karat white in flexible style with gold with four-prong medallion centers, sume mounting set with im- set with naivette-shaped pressively brilliant dia- diamonds combined mond. A very attractive with replica emeraids. Jubilee Sales value. Diamond Wrist Watches. . $29.50 Modish styles with 18-karat white gold cases set with two sparkling diamonds and replica sapphires. 17-jewel movements. Diamond Wrist Watches. . .$37.50 Value rivaling “St. Louis Day”... charming models of 18-karat white gold set with four beautiful dia- monds in engraved cases. 17-jewel movement. Diamond Wrist Watches. . .$44.50 Exquisite styles end extreme value. 18-karat white gold cases set with 6 beautiful diamonds and replica sap- phires or emeralds. 17-jewel move- ment. Main Fleer TN ee git ay — ” — ene oe net ae Sar “titalene,-% bobd 2 - ee ee oe ee ee ee a ere Fat anda aiedieeiniotieme a 2 eal As Goa ead ss ikea ‘ at - . ~ ee ee tna datety ee -vte tadlagihes. te. te ae. on ’ ai

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Es. so SR ragaricanees . a a, ie. ee ae pares te alas iu, ad o PP eree Sa nee ae ee a * PAGE 26 _ ome = NT _ a ea MEE — : (\ eee oe oo es — - 7 es bade ek tn.2 dena nari t Cae gh Rae RS . Pr " te Tere - mrs ee ‘ fo ee eg Nl ed INS SEC Se ae ee ate es ct ae 8 PO AE OPC aise Hag nt aPatetee WR GT es Ws BA Ge Ne eae omer aN etal * Shee Pot Tete Bitar a sg . -— ——— ; = ee es ee eee , ? lie aapatiaianes sraned ee -_ . eS Pe ~ viele, ee \ ~ ne ee —————o QOimo Ma >. far fram? STi eed — — it gm i. ee te “- - eS PT ie patel 7.3 ise Cree ae a ARTs: Sa Bs - ; 3 >: +9 * ong . " See OTs Pa, a ~~ ae oj a e : , ‘ ™ ‘ ' — a ns EE WRI ag I ene gee ME, RET OR RE ON IAPR ia > ae ek 4 te * ae . » ese eR Tees ; $ GSGN4G WN) GZNANZG * ‘GS YNZGS YWAn | 4 YY GN One and two trouser Suits .. . choose from Worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, single and ¢: ZN GrGS exclusive American and British woolens in double breasted models. ..Suits that are ex- A GNGNIN the newest Fall shades. Every garment ceptional in both style and tailoring at this HYNAYN skilfully tailored by hand. Styles are smart- low price. Select yours Saturday and 4 NGG: ly individual ... sizes for men of all builds, 4 pocket a very worth-while saving. Good Y\ AGN 34 to 46. range of sizes. —E— __SFLOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ : ne | _ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, = ms pe 7 a a ee, y R ; F gy . ; ee I ee ee OR Ri Ree aR cy . } i VaR oy a ee Yee z x é, - , se ¥ Be ae ai ey ao ae sone ng ~ . ed ve ie ¥ etl aot eye A , 2 ‘ * us-Barr Cos Jubilee Sale NERS ACCEPTED ON JUBILEE SALES ITEMS... STORE HOURS 9 TO 5:30... SATURDAY TO 6 P. M. \ , who buy for men, should take. immediate Si. LOUIS POsi-DISPATCH =“ oO —————ee "- PART TWO. TOM( 4 aS Men’s *2° White | Broadcloth Shirts Outstanding Opportunity .... Value to Rival “St. Louis Day” ~ 2 | ee @Here are Shirts for the man who likes com- fort and quality ... offered to him at a price which warrants buying by the half dozen... or more. Cut full ... of 144x76 broadcloth... with free and easy fit that men enjoy ... and tailored with unusual care .. . down to the last detail. Remembering that this is the last Sat- urday of the Jubilee Sales ... men, and women “CAPACITY DAY” ONL $1.65 Chiffon All HOSIER 5, This is an all-silk chiffon weight— with fine lisle reinforcements for great- er durability. All are first quality— full fashioned—in the Fall shades wom- en are cagerly seeking. New Fall Shades: Crystal Beige Almora Nude Grain, 1 (Nugents—Streef $35.00 t COA advantage of this offer. $1.50 and$2 Neckwear Salesat . JOC Unlimited choice of patterns ... each in several of the favored colors for Fall and Winter. Fabrics from fore- most European and domestic mills ... every Tie hand- made in the resilient construction that men demand. Main Floor i —te~ Men’s *5 and *6 Fall Hats "~ In the Jubilee $9 95 Sales ato... 4 & S A generc group, offerin; sought-after st ed are dre 7 6 | models, eithe ''l"! trimmed. Suc @ Popular styles and colors ... snap and welt brims... narrow and wide brims... all sizes. A prominent Eastern maker co-operated with us in offering this timely saving. $3 Dunlap Caps............$1.00 All-wool fabrics, silk lined, rubber visors; in the wanted eight- quarter styles. Opportunity for golfers and motorists. Main Floor ing. Sizes for en and larger (Negent $25 and $30 Topcoats A group from which you'll choose with satis- faction ... smart looking waterproofed tweeds, § of 5 herringbones and plaids . grays, tans and browns. All are silk trimmed and afford choice of box or raglan styles. Good for rain or shine; sizes 34 to 50. $6.50 Wool Trousers. .$4.45 $6 Wool Knickers..... $4.29 A specially selected group... Extraordinary value, Knickers many in patterns for matching wel] tailored in plus-four and suits. Splendidly tailored from plus-six models. Tweeds and high-grade cassimeres, worsteds, cheviots in tans, blues and grays. cheviots and tweeds. Second Floor $60.00 co $, S . Men’s $12 and $14 Hand-Lasted Oxfords Offered, Beginning Saturday, $ 65 re in the Jubilee Sales at.....++: which achi in the choice ‘i the colors A styles, repre @ 258 pairs of hand-lasted supreme quality Oxfords in this a special group. Straight lacing and blucher styles, with and ‘e4 es DOT without rubber heels; medium and narrow toe lasts. Of ~ and Winter tan or black kid, tan or black imported calfskin, tan or black | misses, wou kangaroo. Sizes 6 to 11, but not in each style. fi hnwny women. Second Floor . (Nag Boys’ School Ov t Iubile OVS YOCNnOO ercoats Jubilee 7 Sales $20 and $22.50 $ ~ ~ Values ‘ | ae | _ Billiken Oxfords q_ Ulster models of rich, heavy Overcoatings, skeleton or fully $5 Value, Sizes, $ 20 wool lined. Handsomely styled in double-breasted manner 2, to dY2....... with raglan or set-in sleeves, box back or belted. Choice of dark browns, grays, blues and tans. Sizes 12 to 20 years. Sizes 10 to 2, $4.50 Value, $3.85 5 : @ Made on the new college Two-Knicker Sheep-Lined last that boys will wear with Suits, $11.88 Coats, $6.55 such pride! Black or tan calf Long wear, good style and ex- = Leatherette-finished fabric in or Scotch grain; blucher or 5. Sagar he in these all-wool black or tan, full belted style with straight lacing styles in the ead iat Walk coat maeuee ene ge femal rongata, Pag ne eye newest Fall models. Sturdy grays. Sizes 7 to 15. cs ee and durable. Second Floor — and $25 Long $3.50 Plus-4 rouser Suits, $17.88 Knickers, $2.55 . Excellent tailoring and correct Dark patterns, .good serviceable 7.90 Shotguns Style distinguish these all-wool, woolens, full cut, well made and two-trouser Prep Suits. Medium a splendid Jubilee Sales value. Al- and dark colors; sizes 12 to 20 so tweed corduroys in golf style; years. sizes 8 to 16 years. In the Jubilee Sales ° - Boys’ $1.25 Winter-weight Union Suits.......... 88c > 9 as Boys’ $1.25 and $1.50 Shirts .................. 88c Boys’ $4.95 Cricket Sweaters ..........u:..... $3.65 @ Well known Black Prince. Single bar- rel, bored and tested Boys’ $5.95 Corduroy Jackets ........ ......$4.59 Boys’ $1.50 Cotton Pajamas .............5 «. -98C Boys’ 59c Cotton Sport Hose .......... ee for nitro powder; Boys’ $4.95 Heavy-weight Shaker Sweaters ...$3.78 has _ nickel - plated Boys’ $1.50 Sweat Shirts..................... $1.15 breech and black stock. 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauge. Eighth Fleor Second Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” $80.00 This Jubilee Sales Offering Started This Morning..« a Value Extraordinary : Radiola 33 gs a MHI Handsome Highboy Cabinet, All-Carved a Effect ...Complete With Tubes... Nt Installed on Your Aerial *100 @ Only a limited number of these superior RCA outfits to offer in this special selling. Radiola 33 is one of RCA’s latest successes. The circuit is tested and proved...one which assures satisfaction. Has one iHum- inated dial control: . .easy to operate. ..and a Kolster Speaker that is noted for its won- derful tone qualities. | 5 F In Bargain Base See Page 8, This Se “Capacity Day” in the Bargain some of the most amazing values we this season, Every department joins offering seasonable merchandise et induce generous and immediate t | “CAPACITY Novelty Regular , 2 *~ 4% The cabinet displays a new, indi- vidual type of beauty that will har- monise with your home furnishings. Bighth Ficor °

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Le! ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. PAGES 1—8A _. ' TOMORROW—SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28"™—AT NUGENTS od Charge Purchases Made Capacity — Day Payable orders in Beck November items ensational Values to Tax Our Store to Its Capacity “TOMORROW, Saturday ATURDAY the store will remain Months in the planning! With open until 7 P. M., to give those values incomparable! All St. Louis who work in the Business district thrills at the announcement of this one- ample time to shop. Everything new day sale. It is the great Fall buying for men, women and children! Every- opportunity for St. Louis thousands! thing new for the home! Please Carry Small Packages Oe ne PS OR Ee Sr ee a re ee SPER PET ATOR EERE PAE TE: Sg |S ONE RD A BGOL N TE DTE LO ANSIO EBNAOMEE feist ca Seder RE an _ : . oe * " " He eras Fete ey Can ee ee, ee xe ~~ PT amet ra) Se ee . x . + mS toe Kp A Sigma pctea MEY ti get RL Sie ee Py ce acy See aon eno & » Se > 6 a 2 ee eee a, ee Ue OMe tad ieee ee: . - a bt te a - " we = S ase ‘ é 4 . ear ae re ED a, a " AT ~ , Sey Bo ng ape tk SESS OPPS Sateen PETE So eee . ach . » Ae we, Ss F c ‘ oer * ypaew -* ‘ 5 eet. ee : ‘ ‘ 4 ' only! Store Hours SATURDAY gam. to 7pm. “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY! $1.65 Chiffon All-Silk HOSIERY i= @~——sC This is an all-silk chiffon weight— am ©. with fine lisle reinforcements for great- oa oe @6er durability. All are first quality— : 15 “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLYL $3.75 Windsor Chairs These are made of birch and S$ oS maple — finished im mahogany. 2: Neatly shaped top. Strongly built. “Capacity” Day only. $2.50 End Tables Walnut finished on birchwood. $ _ i jul fashioned—in the Fall shades wom- en are eagerly seeking. New Fall Shades: Crystal Beige Almora Duskee Nude Grain Allure (Nugents—Street Floor, Nerth) An attractively shaped edge top, Heavily turned legs. “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Transparent Velvet Regularly $6.95 Yd. $4.39 Yd. A lovely, soft rayon and silk weave in brown and bieck. Short lengths 1 to 5 yards. Many alike (Street Floor, South) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! OWLY! ONLY! oan Satin Regularly $1.98 Yd. “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “Salome” Velvet Regularly $7.95 Yd. KZ, a, . $35.00 to $45.00 $4.45 we '¥% | COATS $2 4:75 A generously varied group, offering all the most ‘| sought-after styles. Includ- _,|ed are dress and sports | | models, either fur or fabric =\.| trimmed. Such qualities and |i smart styles are worth not- ing. Sizes for misses, wom- en and larger women. Heavy Flat Crepe Regularly $1.98 Yd. $139, $1.29», A heavy quality. rich Heavy Flat Crepe in lustrous Crepe-Back Sat- all the wanted shades. A im im oll Fell chedec fer wonderful quality for dress dress wear. Special for Extre- “Capacity Day” only. (Street Floor, Seuth) “CAPACITY DAY” Heavy Satin Crepe Regularly $2.98 Yd. $1.98 », “Mearilivn” Satin Crepe in a heavy, shimmerrng weave. Fall colors, alse pink, ivory and black. (Street Floor, South) “CAPACITY DAY’ Rayon Velvet Regularly $4.98 Yd. $9.98 ,, Lovely new printed designs that are very fash- sonable for the new type of Fall frock. Colors and black. *Ravon. (Street Floor, South) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! ONLY! Marillyn Crepe Regularly $2.50 Yd. ce ard oe Yd. In all the wanted light and dark shades. High), recommended to wash and wear well. Very exception- al at this price. (Street Floor, South) $12.75 to $16.75 DRESSES $ or Contrasting trimming, youthful styles, make the Dresses in this group most extraordinary to find at this low price! Silk crepes, An imported French Velvet im the desirable Inight and derk Fall shades including black. A most unusual value. (Street Floor, South) wear or lméerie. ordinary value. (Street Fleer, Seuth) 10¢ Size Creme Oil Soap 57c Doz. Limit of l deren, 10¢ Size Lifebuoy Soap 55c Dox. Limi¢ of 1 dozen. $1.50 Value Bocabelli Soap 97c Green or white. Limit of 1 bar. $1.50 to $3.00 De Vilbiss Atomizers 98c Levelw styles, Limit of 3. 60c Forhan’s Tooth Paste 32c A popular denti- frics, Limit of 3. $6.95, & $3.95 Toilet Sets 3 Pieces $3.75 Cc sense ad ae $1.00 Size Mavis Body Talcum $4c Lb.-can. Large puff. Limit of 2] $1.25 Size Lady Esther Cream 87c Four-purpese Cream. Limit . $1.35 Manon Lescaut Powder 89c Popular shades. Limit ef i. wil ih is 49ce Size Rubbing Alcohol 3 for 84c Oxfords a e quality Oxfords in this and blucher styles, with and and narrow toe lasts. Of mported calfskin, tan or black >t in each style. irday, Second Ficor ed This Morning... (Nugents—Second Floor) $60.00 to $70.00 COATS $47 -75 Fur trimmings lend inter- est to these new models, which achieve attractiveness in the choice of materials, the colors they choose, the styles, representative of the modes sponsored for Fall and Winter wear. Sizes for misses, women and larger women. (Nagents—Second Floor) COATS $6 7? The lavishness of the fur trimmings, the grace of the lines of these Coats are those usually expected from far higher-priced models. They interpret in terms of smart fabrics — colors — furs the styles Paris chooses for Fall and Winter. Sizes for misses —women—larger women. (Nugents—Second Fioer) In Bargain Basement See Page 8, This Section “Capacity Day” in the Bargain Basement brings some of the most amazing values we have offered this season. Every department joins in this sale, offering seasonable merchandise at low prices to induce generous and immediate buying. “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 2000 Pieces Novelty Jewelry Regular $1.50 to $1.95 Chokers, neck- in the new colors 89¢e and metal. laces, bracelets, earrings, brooches, (Nagents—Street Fioor, Nerth) $80.00 to $100.00 | Pint size. limit of Three $1.00 Size Lavoris 62c Limit of 3. 49c Value Epsom Salts 29c 5-lh. Sack Limit ef 3. $1.50 Combination Hot-Water Bottle and Svringe 89c 2-qt. size moulded borttie. Limit ef 2 50¢c Size Hind’s Honey and Limit of S. 25c Size Listerine Tooth Paste 3 for 4ic Limit of 3. $1.20 Size Caldwell’s Syrup of Pepsin 72c Limit of 3. Pinaud’s printed Canton crepes, sat- ins. Georgettes and com- binations. Misses’, women’s cat and larger women’s sizes. r AY Sorry No Phone or Mail Orders Accepted on These Items Limit of 3 Each 7ac Shaving Brush........ 69c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream. .35c $1.00 Mavis Toilet Water, 63c Coty’s Louvre Perfume, popular odors ..... Mary Garden Perfume, $4.50 Golly-Wog, ounce. .$3.89 $2.25 Silver Poppies Perfume, ee $2.19 $1 De Musset Perfume... 60c Neet Depilatory 20c Deodo Deodorant 50c Dew Deodorant 60c Amolin Powder Squibb’s Aspirin. ..100 for ¢ $1.00 Ovaltine Grove’s Bromo Laxatives. . Camphor, 2 ounces........ 7 Gauze, 5 yards to bolt.....2 Rose Water & Glycerine, OOS oo caaaws oo ake 25€ Baume Bengue Zc Rinso Powder ...: 25e Chipso Flakes. .3 25¢c Ivory Flakes ...3 25c Lux Flakes.....: 3 for 54c $1 Tale in Glass Bowl..... 89e Dressing Combs 25¢c Hand Scrubs .. 40.000 Cakes Toilet and Bath Soaps (Limit of I Dozen) Olivilo Soap Jap Rose Soap] Camay Soap Ivory Soap Kirk's Castile } Se Lux Soap (Limit of 3) Nail Files, 5 to 8 inches. ..10c¢ Glazo Liquid Polish.......32¢ Pompeian Lip Stock ...... 15e $1 Make-Up Boxes........ 0c Mary Garden Rouge.. .3: 25¢ Value Tooth Brushes, Seiberling Rubber Gloves. .2 Seweee Sammeers .....2.... 5 > Scissors and Shears = Pompeian Rouge a a 60c Pompeian Face Pdrs. . 39 Limit of 3 Each 60c Djer-Kiss Powders ... .33c Houbigant Face Powders, 55ce $2.50 Norida Face Powder, 79c¢ $1 Melloglow Face Powder, 79c Mavis Taleum....15c, 36¢, 54c Wrisley’s Body Talcum... .25c $1 Jarvaise Clean. Cream, 50c s0c Mavis Lemon Lotion. . .30c $1 Honey & Almond Lotion, 83c Oe Chernoff's Cream ... .32c $2 Pinaud’s New Cream. $1.59 $1 Carlova Honey & Almond Lotion Cuticura Facial Soap, 3 Parker's Tar Soap. . Resinol Facial Soap, : 3 for 48e Woodbury’s Soap.. 3 for 47¢ a0e Palmolive Shampoo. ..2te $1.50 Pinaud’s Quinine. . .$1.00 x0c Packer’s Shampoo... . .33c 25¢e Golden Glint Shampoo, 16c Pebeco Tooth Paste....... 28¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, large, 27c Pepsodent Tooth Paste... .29¢ Williams’ Aqua Velva.....30c Palmolive Shaving lale ..12 Barbasol, large size : 50e Mavis Face Powders. .32 Bulb Syringe, special...... 84c 3 for 48c 3 for 48e $1 Values De Vilbiss Atomizers 49c Pretty cvlors, Palmolive Shaving Cream 3 for 57c iAimit ef 3. $2 Djer-Kiss Toilet Water $1.41 limi¢ of 3. $2.50 D jer-Kiss Double Vanity $1.49 Loose powder aifter and compact reuse. We Size Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia 3 for 89c Limit ef 3. Large. pliable. Limit 3. 98c Value Hair Brushes 50c Solid wood backs. Large Chamois Skins 89c seft and $1 Hot-Water Bottle or Syringe 59c S-quart aire. Limit of ae 59c Nadsco Razor Blades 4ic Package of 10 Limit of 3. $1.98 Value Hair Brushes $1.50 Natural or black ebony backs. $1 Golden Peacock Cleansing Perfume $2.95 Limit ef 3. $3.95 Coty’s Emeraude Reserie package. 65c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream 34c Limit of 3. Joc Hand Scrubs Capaciiy Day 25c (Street Fileor, North) Sapo Elixir AY $1.00 Novelty Jewelry, 55c Specially low priced for this Novelty chokers. necklaces, ecarrings and bracelets. In the new Fall styles one day's selling! and colors. (Street Fleor, North.) BUY OK the Morris Plan. ‘ THE MORRIS PLAN---PAY ONLY 10% CASH Only at Nugents can selections of Apparel, Home Needs and Fur- nishings be made on the Morris Plan. lowest of the year) provide unusual savings combined with the advan- tage of buying on this modern, easy to pay plan. and the balance in small weekly payments. CAPACITY DAY prices (the You pay 10% cash Ask the salesperson about (Nagents—Second Floor) Regular $25.00 DRESSES $ 1 4:/> Available in the newest styles—the most pleasing of the new shades of brown, blue, green, tan, wine, navy and black. Velvet* combi- nations, Georgette combi- nations, *transparent vel- vets, satins and crepes. Misses’, women’s and large women’s sizes. (*Cotton). (Nugents—Second Fleer) $25.00 to $30.00 DRESSES $1875 Transparent velvets* — combinations of soft vel- vets* —shimmering satins, supple silk crepes identify these fabrics as most desirable. In the latest styles and Fall colors. and larger women's sizes. (*Cotton). with sheer Georgette Misses’, women's (Nagents—Second Ficer) At the Uptown Store Olive and Vandeventer Many of the items featured in this one day's event are on sale at our Uptown Store, Olive Street and Vandeventer Avenue. Convenient parking space makes this a desirable shopping center for many shoppers. until 9 o'clock. - 306 Hat Boxes and Suitcases, 69c “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Uptown Store open

Page 28

PAGE 2A TERRORISTS HURT BY USING BOMBS === “Chouans” of Schleswig- lem in Anti-Republic Agi- tation, However. ‘ PAGAN TRADITION SPURS THEM ON omg M ov e ment Arises Among Common ized From Above. By ARNO DOSCH-FLUROT, Special Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and — York Worid. be Press and Puli tzer ©. 1¥.—In ‘Schleswig- Holstein a group of Monarchist ir- reconciliables has started a move- ment against the German republic and the whole system of central- ized government which has come to public attention through the series of bombs placed in public buildings in various parts of Northern Germany, including the Reichstag, in Berlin. The bombs terrorized nobody. They only made it evident there are still violent groups in Germany determined to fight the republic by any means. They have had the opposite effect from the one in- tended, and have won votes for the new law for protection of the re- public, which must come before the Reichstag and affirm the per- | manency of the republic. | But the movement in the coun- | try is to resist paying taxes and | to disavow central government. There has been started a Chouan agitation which may prove less| Bloody but as difficult to put an end to as the antirepublican move- ment in the west of France which | ing. ; Tradition for Pagan God. German Chouans have first heard from in Schleswig-Holstein. Joined to up-to-date methods there is a religious cul- France »times. The Chouans of were moved by a mystic which . developed fanatics: Schleswig-Hoilstein the religious tradition also comes down from . the Pagan god Wotan, and, despite . the centuries of Christianity, it was exactly in this region that the racist organizations sprang up after the war and prociaimed the “German God.” Pride of race had i sufficiently strong connection with the remote past to cause a mystic conception. Of course it is easy to exaggerate . influences of this kind, but, taken ‘in connection with organized na- CAUSE IN GERMANY Holstein a Serious Prob- People and Is Not Organ- | white or maroon. Yard...... . gave the word "Chouan” its mean- | Tt is not by accident that the | been agricultural | . tare in all that part of Germany | which had its beginning in Pagan | “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! | $2.95 and $2.59 | GLOVES 31-69 grouping of several differ- ee A re- Ae po assortment of sizes. (Nugents—Street Fleer. North) ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 900 Leather FOOTBALLS DIC Cowhide ae regulation size A » $1 RUBBER SHEETING Fine, waterproof of rubber sheeting; 36-in. double coated; (Nugents—Street Fieor. South) 19¢ *“eeeneernereeee Sample $16. ve to $19. 75 In this group ere offered at- tractive velvet* combinations— Georgette combinations—satins— silk crepes. All are fashioned in the season's newest styles—most sought-after colors—trimmings. DRESSES $ 1 Q:/5 Sizes for misses, women and or women. (*Cotton and rayon.) (Nagents—Second Fleer) Sample $39.75 to $49.75 Individually styled, transpar- ,ent* velvets — Georgettes—fine satins—new velvet and Geor- gette combinations, soft silk crepes and lightweight wools. tional resistance to the new order especially when there is the its existence—it is noj surprising \ that the deeper significance in Germany. The spirit of the old regime in Germany, especially in the north and east, is, moreover, much more. persistent than the modern Ger- man cares to admit, or the aver- | age visitor ever suspects. There) still exists a wide difference be- tween the mentalities of the city and the country. The reaction- , aries afe now making one last ef- fort to take advantage of it before they give up, before the political progress which Germany has made under the republic. Former Lords Maintain Caste. The Chouans of Schieswig-Hol- stein prove what the reactionaries can do. In the great plains of grain and scrub pine which stretch | across Northern Germany to vere Prussia, the feudal estate remain for the most part intact and the | peasants are as disposed to regard Berlin unfavorably as their former . lords. The former lords are there on the land, incidentally, and main- tain their caste as strictly as ever. In comparison with Germany as a whole, they may be in a hopeless . minority, and the constant diminu- 8 RP : pab ioe a ew Re Kae Shh each election makes their position politically desperate. But they come of a race which has devel. - present Chouan agitation to prove of | bomb outrages is much discussed | tion of the Monarchist party with, “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY $5.95 Stone-Studded JEWELRY 93.45 Necklaces, earrings and brace- lets, set with corneiians, shrvso- phase, lapis lazuli and onyx. Mar- casite settings. Other real Stone Jewery as low as $1.00. (Nugents—Street Fioer, North) ' “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! $3.95 “Trefousse” KID GLOVES 39.95 A fine, imported Clove that i« exclusive im St. Louwis with Nugents. New, Fail styles: per- tect ‘fitting. (Nugents—Strect Floer. Nerth) oped poor lard into rich provinces, and, living under a feudal system right down to our own times, they have maintained a purity of race and Singleness of purpose which have not changed even in recent years. The Chouvans of Schleswig-Hol- stein are, it is to be noted. the common run of people. For that matter, none of violently reaction- ary or racist movements in Ger. many has been organized the old German army, these ments have not come from the offi- cer class, the officers having their own organization apart, but are in Germany the “unteroffizier” class the sons of solid peakants and small town traders, in whom the discipline and order of the old regime lives as a vita! force. Discipline Survives. Tn Germany as a whole it is the, of national discipline has brought the country back © ite right position in Eu.- but confined to a calittanine Claas wader special conditions it Continued om Next Page. ; eters “ if canes from | above. To make the distinction of | move. | activated br what would be called | “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! A Group of Replica PEARLS Specially Priced! 31-77 Many ‘evel’ -_ different stvies te eheose trom! 2 er 3 strand kinds. Also. IRD repes. Uni- torm or g@reduated lengths. (Nugente—Street Fleer. North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Cotton Underwear CREPE Regularly 25c Yard 12oe va ge Pee 3% 6Uinches)« 6wide —& piam cotter Crepe ie all the | wanted shedes 2 ww 6 Pete ~ DRESSES $D4-75 fervor Ineladed is every new type of Frock for Fall and Winter. Sizes iN fer misses, women and larger women. *Ravon. ‘ A Nihon er Fleer) .," , AN A "1 ‘ ‘ * Pb f “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Electrically Lighted BASKETS Values Up to $4.50 $9.98 These are filled with wash- able glassine flowers. Complete with cord and plug Very at- tractive. ( Nugents—Street Fleor. North ) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! $4.95 “Trefousse” KID GLOVES 33.95 our own reguler stocks world-renowned French Novelty cuffs. Wanted From et this i,leve. colors. (Nugeats—Street Fleer. North) “CAPACITY — ONLY Women's 50c "KERCHIEFS 6 for | Fine cuality§ linen. Colored hand-embroidered cermers. Haend- rolled hems. Fency speke hems. Also Swiss embroidered kinds. (Nugents—Sireet Fleer. Nerth) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! $1 Fabric GLOVES “ *sampir Cleves ead discontinued numbers. Fx. j Embroidered cutfts. All seizes from 6 to &. (' @gente—Street Fleer, Nerth) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Men’s 35c *KERCHIEFS 6 for = | Made of pure linen. “™ eol- ored, woven berders. inished : with narrow hems. ee priced. ( Nugente—Street Floor, Nerth) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY Regular $4.95 HANDBAGS 99.40 The quafitity is limited, but every one is en unusual velue. Smart sew stvies, fine leathers in brown, bieck and colors. (Nugenats—Street Ficer, Nerth) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “Big Ben” Alarm CLOCKS Specially Priced $185 This is e« well-knewn make tat ww very accurate end relisabie. Very special for “Capacity Dey” ’ i J onmiy.. (Nugents—Street Fleer, North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Whiting & -Davis MESH BAGS Regularly $2.95, $3.95 $9.19 Whiting & Davis and Manda- Iman Mesh Bags in the newest Fall stvies and colors. Fer afternoon or evening wear. (Nugents—Street Floor. North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Women’s Imported Lamb Gloves 3] 9 This t our own importation— well made, pertectly fitting Gloves m all wanted Fail shades. Sizes 5) 2 a. (Nugente—Street Floor, Nerth) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Spread and Pillow BED SETS Values to $22.50 — 3 | 9.95 Ph «wl —— wv Re ~. & at eae “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 300 Philippine Ag “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY %) Women’s & Misses’ SKIRTS Regularly $5.95 $4.69 Pa Oey 7 a r yds ys ae ea ‘ail re wr aa aay Bigs OF te Wake es oe See eee he Sia ORE EES LR eae, “Capacity Day” Only! 1966 Women's & Misses’ NEGLIGEES . Sone ~ eye eees Sie: >) Nl me Sty eo on : oe, ¢ , wbhiaeeR eeu ; “iy a a a a Day” Onty! 120 Women’s Coat SWEATERS Regularly $5.95 $ 5-00 All-wae} ry endigns bbed weaves i ¥ PEN det PEGS, ins EEE AMMEN PII ay

Page 29

“CAPACITY DAY” ONLY $1.75 & $1.95 Fabrice MpAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Ready-to-Em)roider Stamped Pieces ped scarfs, center- and buffet sets; mnat- yral color, pure linen—new a cabeaider i ret a Regu- 39¢e og Each (Nugents—Third Floor) “OAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 600 Finished SCARFS 2 for 9 Q Cc Also Buffet Sets; of pure linen; full size: medallion trimmed. Reg. 69c. (Nugents—Third Floer) lace and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! $1.95 Rayon Novelty PILLOWS New, round, oblong and yom Pillows; lace, braid and ower trisemed. In all the wanted = | AY colors. (Nagents—Third Floor) FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, Store Hours SATURDAY gam. to 7pm. 1929 “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 144 Ready-to-Dress Flapper Dolls Fall length, colored bodies that are easy to dress. Blonde, brunette, red, light brown and bieck colored hair. 49e Regularly 89c . (Nugents—Third Fiocer) Regular 89c Stamped Cases Stamped in several new, easy-to-embroider designs on good quality tubing Hem- stitched for ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! PAGE 3A “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Regular $1.75 Costumers Built of hardwood in ma- hogany finish. Weg posts with four hooks Stands firml d will nde seopple over 3] 29 easily (Nugents—Fosrth Fleor) also has made the strongest resist- ance to the growth of the ceyptry away from its ancient ideam The chief terrorist of Echileswig- Holstein was a former policeman, Nickels. The propagandist who published a newspaper in the ag- ricultural town of Itzehoe is named Wenschke. He attacked the re- publican government as sold out to the French. the Jews, the Amer- icans, and informed the peasants they were paying taxes to keep going a government which had per- mitted Germany to be cut up and given to Frenchmen, to Poles, to Danes. The propaganda turning con- stantly on the question of taxes ‘was well received. Tax collectors were driven out, bombs placed in public buildings with the conni- vance of the public and the au- thority of the Government was de- fied on every side. The Government in Berlin pre- tended to ignore the defiance, but replaced its local representatives by detectives until it had the lead- ers spotted. To keep track of their movements detectives were sent along the national highways in the guise of road inspectors. They rounded up 40 ringleaders, sup- pressed Wenschke’s propaganda sheet. but> wisely refrained from sending back the tax collectors who had been kicked out. In fact, they let the question of taxes alone. ars Most of the leaders, tt was found, a a a oe ee eee ; ’ adh «% an ne eplllltew $2.29 BED LIGHTS Lace, braid and handmade tiowe: $7 88 trimmed. In wide choice of wanted (Nugents—Third Floor) RUBBER SHEETING Regaie' 3] - 19): Retalariy = | 49 Yard o% "" (Nugents— Street Fleer, South) Georgette Boudoir Shades 31” Neatly pleated and trimmed with lace, flowers, braids. Many are sam- ples, others may be matched in pairs. Regularly $1.95 Complete with cord and setae Be $5 ee ae SP » 3 eS s he : Ss 0 to $55 OATS tures dress r-trimmed materials for Fall values in $3 7°15 mary. Sizes for misses, women and larger ( Nagents—Seconéd Floer) $110 to $135 OATS. Poff the gener- , softness the softness the deftness ~~ are han- “eets most becoming to any women, $377-7° Sizes and larger women. Nugents—Second Fiecer) ““QAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 300 Philippine Specially Priced 89¢ Entirely hendmade and hand embroidered. Fine quelity nain- sook. Round, V, square or scal- loped neck. 15 to 17 sizes. $1 Handmade Gowns, 69c (Nagents—Second Ficor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY 30) Women’s & Misses’ SKIRTS Regularly $5.95 $4.69 Tailored styles in fine quelity flannel coverts and tweeds. Circu- streight-pleated models: uzes 24 to 32. (Nugente—Second Ficor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 Novelty PAJAMAS Special Value 89c¢ Of printed broadcloth and cot- ton crepes. Slipover style. Many trimmed with contrasting colors. Cotton Crepe Gowns, 89c (Nugents—Second Floor) (PB “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 Girls’ Winter Regularly $25.00 919-9 “*Timme™ camelaine, alpece and ombre sports roadster cioth Costs; suede and silk serge lined. 6 to 16 vears. Hats te match, $2.98. (Nugeats—Second Fiocor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 240 Pieces Silk LINGERIE Marvelous Value $9.79 Teddies, dancettes and _ slips. lace trimmed and tailored styles. Wrap-around :slips; 34 to 44 sizes. ( Nabent s—Second Floor z “CAPACITY DAY’’ ONLY 300 Girls’ Chinchilla COATS Regularly $10.00 95 Some have tam to match. Reg- ulation style. Suede itabric lined. Also dress coats im sizes 7 to 14 years. (Nugents—Second Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Milanese BLOOMERS Sale Priced > ] 9 New assortment sizes. Pastel Ano aili-silk Also panties. offering regular and street shades. fabric well-known. (Nugents—Second Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 400 GIRLS’ WASH DRESSES Specially Priced $1.69 A sew froup — brosdcloths. prints, stripes and dots. Straight- line and belted models. Sizes 6 to 14 years. (Nugents—Second Floor) “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY! 300 Pieces of Extra-Size Silk LINGERIE — $ ). 7 g $2.38 Chemise, slips and bloomers made of a heavy quality crepe de chine. Chemise are trimmed with dainty laces, or are in tailored styles. Shedowproof slips. Sizes 46 to 52. Nugents—Second Fioor “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 360 Girls’ and Juniors’ ‘SWEATERS Extreme Value 99.98 New slip-on and cardigan styles: crew and coller effects. Bright shades; sizes 30 to 36. (Nugents—Second Ff joor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “Kayser” Union Suits Regularly $1 and $1.25 19¢ Built-up or bodice tops—tight or loose knees. Lightweight knitted weaves. Flesh and white. 4 to 9 sizes. (Nugents—Second Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 Girls’ All-Wool SKIRTS Very Special 59.29 Tweed and plaid effects. Pleated, suspender and plain models. Made on bodice top. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Nagents—Second Fleor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 120 Milanese Silk VESTS Regularly $1.95 >] -00 These ere of a heavy quality silk. Ia flesh only. Slight ir- regulars. Sizes 36 to 42. (Nugents—Second Fiecer) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 100 Misses’ 3-Pc. Sports SUITS Regularly $12.75 $9.85 New knitted Suits in tweed el- fects or plain weaves. With slip-on Sweaters. Ten, green, blue and wine. Sizes 14 to 20. (Nugent “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 120 Crepe de Chine Specially Priced $9.79 In wrap-ereend styles in col- (lh TEELUCELLR RED © DFE 1 Ht) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Women’s and Misses’ SWEATERS Special Value at 3] -69 Wool and rayon slip-on Swesters in attractive petterns including stripes and allover designs. 34 te 42 —— ugen’s—Second Floor) | were members of the “Organiza- tion Konsul,.” the secret society formed in the first place by the naval officers and sailors who re- turned to Germany after sinking the fleet at Scapa Fiow Capt. Ehrhardt, who founded it. used it first in the interest of the Republic against the Communists in 1919, then joined the Kapp Putrch and finally developed it into a nation- wide secret association of «nemies of the Republic. The society was forbidden in Prussia when it was shown that || the men who murdered Walter | Rathenauy, the liberal statesman, were members of it, but it was re- formed on the spot under the name of the Viking fFociety. In the south of Germany it still exis.e under the old name, and when the recent arrests were made, Ebrha:dt was _found to have an oftice still in | Berlin. Bruno von Salomon, bdrether of Ernst von Salomon. who was sen- tenced to five years’ hbaid tabor for complicity in the Rathenay mur- der, and Hans Gerd Techuw, whe served four years for complicity in the same crime, were among those arrested in the bemb outrages. They formed part of an inner ter- the old nihlist associations in Rus- sia, sworn to shoot down whoever of their number betrayed them or weakened when in the hands of the police. Nevertheless, the $156,000 rewards offered by the police broke their solidarity. and rorist organization, modeled after - Wenschke also confessed to placing bom bs. - Bombs Hurt Their Cause. The generai public m Germang bas been shocked by the type of violence these nationalist nihilisie have taken to. Direct, although violent, attack on a . »political enemy it could understand, but bombs which may kill any one are foreign to the German mind. Wan- ton destruction is inexcusable. Se om terrorists have harmed their wn cause, and at a time when “Capacity Day” Only! | there are two matters before the 20 3-Panel, Framed | German people which are of cap- | ital importance to the national- Tapestries ists: the question of the plebe- : | gecite h Regularly 69c Pair EA 9 = : ete tae: ti ‘saaheanat ab the - 4. hal : public. Doe Pair A variety of sr we The plebescite has a much deep- Hemstitched hems; stamp- jects; suitable for er purpose than merely preventing the Reichetag from ratifying The ed in nest, easy-to-embroid- buffet. 53 inches long Poly. | Hague agreement. It g direct- er putterns. 42x36-inch size. chromed frame. ly to the bottom of all Germany's ( Nugents—Third Fleer) (Nugents—Third Fleer) | relations with the rest of the | world and raises a question which || is in the heart of practically every German. It wishes to force the countries which signed the Treaty of Versailles to remove from Ger- many the blame for having started the World War. If this could be “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY Values to $4.95 Hollowware 31-9 In this group ere ——— send- wich plates, crackers, gravy boets, won gs Bremner fruit bowls, candlesticks and vases (Nugents—Street Ficer, North) "ONLY! k-to-Top ‘RY “Capacity Day” - og 192 Women’s Wash DRESSES Specially 19. “Capacity Day” Only! 48 Women’s & Misses’ Fall Dresses Regularly $5.99 $9.49 $4.88 Meany different styles im wt, patterned fabrics. Also New and attractive, ne jared and plain with con- siceve stvies of crepanese. tasting colored trimmings. necks, collar and coliarless I Sizes 16 to 46. : 36 to 46. op Rene ea eel aD * Nuzents—Second Fleor) (Nugents—Second Ficor) “Capacity Day” Only! Stamped 5-Piece Lunch Sets Regularly $1.29 89¢ Stamped on extra-good quality muslin. Cleth and 4 napkins. (Nagents—Third Ficor) “Capacity Day” Only! . 144 Pairs Stamped Pillowcases “Capacity Day” Only! 1066 Women’s & Misses’ @ NEGLIGEES Very Special! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! OXFORDS AND STRAP SLIPPERS New Fall Styles Actually Worth $8.50 This Footwear has Fall’s distinctive features— $ 5” a four-eyelet tie has the new Louis heel and is Complete Size developed in such smart, new shades as Marine Blue Kid, Battle Green Kid or Dull Black Kid, With Gray Lizard Calf Trimmings. The strap slipper comes in combination of black. “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Tt 1 ? brown or blue kid with matching suede quarters. Range ) | + 4 | | q * “7s? . 9 ¥ ys Af ; | fone the whol vest! of Regular $1.00 — WW) A After “Capacity Day” These Shoes Will Sell for $8.50 "9 tions could tb Ceaeea” 3 : } >” . j- | As the Young plan places s for- ; F fete | eqe ee m - : ‘ ; . eign burden on Germa for sixt 69¢ Je Be er ie Ere These sew tris lento Gar nt E “Capacity Day” Only! Just 24 Jozen to sell at this low 120 Cotton Foulard 69 C $ 3 IS does not annul the war debts—an4 the German people as a whole do price! Attractive percale blouses designs; lovely Fall colers. with button-on tweed part- DRESSES ee oe wool pants. Sizes 2 to 6 $] = p ebe lengths. F our oe Very Special Handmade. 6 months cap, coset eggings not yet realize this is a possibility —the incentive to sign such «a 1 mittens. Of al! to year. wool: im assorted colors. $9.29 Choice of four long-sleeve plebescite is considerable. and in Sizes 74, 26 to 28. $1.50 Bound stvies. Nest patterns in light | such regions as Schleswig-Hoistein, gg ae Blankets overwhelming. te 46. (Nugents—Second Fioor) $1 00 . The piebescite is a shrewd move, but the German people have seca | the advantages gained in the past | five years by following the com- These ere soft. fluffy white Bienkets with pink and biwe border. Large crib size. irregulers all-silk chit- reinforced Fiecor, North) cotton Dresses: length Derk and light col- “Capacity Day” Only! 36 New Novelty LAMPS Regularly $3.95 “Capacity Day” Only! 30 Semi-Venetian Console MIRRORS Very Special! These are 8x16-inch, beevy plate Mirrers; polychrome finish. Very attractive. (Nugents—Feurth Ficer) — “Capacity Day” Only! 360 Kapok Pillow FORMS Regularly 65c-$1.25 44¢ $2.79 18x22, 16x20 inch oblong Pottery lemp bese and E : d oval shapes. 18x20-ineb $2.98 Wok | Seles | ot tee SHAWLS tt Neer win muslin. While they lset. ( Nagents—Thiré Ficer) $1.98 ‘ Nugents—Third Fiecer) Infants’ pink and white, sall-weel Shewis. Attractively fringed. In wanted large sizes. Tots’ $2." ~ SWEATERS $2.39 “Capacity Day” Only! 50 Misses’ Velvet JACKETS Regularly $5.45 $ 4.69 Nestiv tailored and ver’ modish for the tuck-in effect. Of fine textured cotton velvet. 14 to 20 veers. (Nugents—Second Fioer) “Capacity Day” Only! 120 Women’s Coat SWEATERS Regularly $5.95 $5.00 rdigen style. With nest Pa Pcket and tailored finishes. Se Stes 1% to 46 $12.98 3-PIECE CHINCHILLA $9.98 Each consists of coat, hat, leg- gings. In navy, brown, powder blue. 1 to 6 years. arrivals. $9.98 Chinchilla Sets Regularly $2.98! Slip- ever and cost stvies. All 3-piece Sets for baby wool; for immediste weer. $2.50 Bootee Sets boys and girls. White. Sizes 2 oo Ut cee Secque, cap and booties pink and bive. 1, 2 and i $7. 65 te match 3 years $1.59 to $1.98 a All-woo! ( Nagente—Second Fieer) Sweaters. .... Red Star Tots’ Wash Diapers Dresses 27x27 inch. Regularly $1.98 12 for $1.23 | 2 to 6 veers Limit of I package. No $1.69 (Nagents—Second Fleer) | promine policier of Stresemanna. The evaenation of the Rhineland five years earlier than anticipat- ed ts a real and immediate gain, |in addition to the cut In repara- ‘tions from the Dewes to the Young ' plan The slower processes of Stresa- mann etrike the average German @] 69 lv Hend-paiatei dusigns © ee Fall colecs. Squeres, triangles, ob longs +ad 40-inch ~hiffon (Nugente—Street Floor, “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Just 40 Bridge \Y” ONLY! 1 $3.95 c rellas $2.98 3-Pc. Bootee SETS $2.39 White, pink and bice trimmed Pretty, pew “Capacity Day” Only! Just 50 Junior LAMPS Regularly $12.75 “Capacity Day” Only! Women’s Brassieres 3 for $]- () A lerge variety of styles and meterials. Ali ere dain- “Capacity Day” Only! 18 Japanese Table LAMPS Regularly $12.95 “Capacity Day” Only! 72 New Tubable ‘88e “Capacity Day” Only! Girdles Brassieres $3.50 to $8450 Values $9.95 Also circle sashes—tlove- $1 Brush and Comb Set Tots’ $5.98 Silk Dresses...... $: $1 New Walking Toy.......... 89c 59c Quilted Pads Flannelette Garments nails $3.25 $1.9 wg, and cretonnes in Lamps include wreusht and double breasted re yoo with adjustable orn, ™ Wide color sssort- ly brocaded fabrics and crepe : dc. —e : — medium and de chine. All sizes incivd- ed. bet not in each style. Rsto-Secena Fieer) ( Nugentse—Second Fieor) sizcs

Page 30

4 ' r estna'.dadtaakineuman ikidihsiitae an Seale aoa, Rint niet ee _.. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH “Nadsco” Playing “CARDS MEN’S FALL HATS Regular $5 and $6 Values Regularly 35c Value Mostly Silk Lined Ie is unvsual wth beginning of a new $3.19 SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 _ FRIDAY, Men’s Silver Gray RAINCOATS Regularly $4.25 $3.40 Light weight Reincoats—just the garment to wear on damp, rainy days. Well tailored. Sizes 34 to 44 PAGE 4A CHEF LISTS FAVORITE DISHES OF EX-KAISER Store Hours SATURDAY gam. to 7pm. “Yan Heusen” Collars “Capacity Day” Only! 6 for Sold to us es slight seconds because marvelous values at so they did not pass the nb apd ye en 1 .O . season to Choice of low a price! Colors are > tans, browns, de- pearls; all sizes. New styles. (Negents—Third Floor) ion! Yet, in most ims negli discernable. Sizes 14 to 18. Per ey Rn a fae hag Pa. ee ee ar a vere yal digo pee nen “oe = . a = Fart sir Ae eR eS SPE >) > Fe , oss “oe | | 4 ; > : & * 4 p 3 oe : ‘ , Pe - i ‘ - ‘ > s) R by! > 4 Gute 7 - ; ¥ : a8 & } : : a = : ear : Fé , i ‘ : ; 4 4 - $3 ; rs : re - te tao : t 2 : Le La 7 . © - f $ | : 7 { »* rN + oa : ' : : - £ : + =, af i? _ yd ; - : m ; .4 rn : 7 4 4 - % ! * . eEyeyen > — sya day wes es " _ i ‘ ™ m a Rickie “deme rage” hg cose pick. ase Lt 7 = ies eee ee Sn eee eemetmnares — 20 : ae 4 ne a ie Ra ee — seen Gives Recipes for Dumplings Which Former German Ruler Enjoyed. Favorite recipes that pleased the palate of former Kaiser Wilhelm were described yesterday by Joseph Sand, 3960 Delmar boulevard, who says that he was personal chef to the Emperor from 1909 until a year before the outbreak of the World War, but has since cooked for American clubs and restau- rants. “The Kaiser was an epicure,” Sand said, “craving such delicacies as shark fins and the finest Rus- sian caviar but there were several simpler dishes which were prime favorites with him. “Perhaps his favorite dish was what I named ‘Kaiser Schmaren.’ This is prepared by baking a fine pancake batter into very thin pan- cakes. They must then be sliced en julienne, fried in sweet butter in a frying pan, sprinkled with cinnamon and served piping hot. “The Kaiser was very fond also of appetizing side dishes. Frequent- ly he took me with his entourage to his hunting preserves in the Black Forest where he would kill wild boars. I was required to roast them and also to prepare venison. But no matter how fine the boar, he liked a side dish to go with it, callied Thuringer Klosse, which really means what you in America call dumplings. “This dish also was ordered whenever he had a stew and it goes very well with stew. It is composed of raw potatoes, which must be well grated, stewed prunes, stoned, and flour and eggs. It is mixed dumpling size and cooked in boiling water for 25 minutes. A little salt should be added to the water. After they are boiled the dumplings should be sprinkled over with browned bread crumbs and butter.” The Emperor’s meals were or- dered through an adjutant, Sands said, but when he was in a good humor the Kaiser would sometimes visit the kitchen. . “If he was in an especially pleas- ant mood,” Sand related, “he would look at me, smile, salute martially and say: ‘Hoch, chef.’ He was hard to please, but when (Negente—Street Floor, North) $ he liked a dish he would say so and his emissary would let me know about it. And he indicated also when my dishes had not found favor.” Sand described the Kaiser as a strict disciplinarian in his family circle, often inflicting corporal punishment upon the younger of his four sons. After leaving the Kaiser’s house- hold, of which he became a part at the suggestion of the Crown Prince, who had tasted his cook- ing while he was a chef at the Hote! Royal, Bonne-on-the Rhine, Sand said he served as chef aboard the Leviathan for six voyages dur- ing World War days. WOULD BAR YOUNG PASTOR BECAUSE HE USED TOBACCO M. E. South Conference Debates Whether He Should Be Ad- mitted as Deacon. By the Associated Press. CUMBERLAND, Md., Sept. 26. —Recommendation that a pastor who had been on trial for two! years be not passed as a deacon because of his use of tobacco threw the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here, into debate yester- day. At the suggestion of Bishop Collins Denny, the report was re- turned to committee with the hope that it can adjust the difficulty. The pastor whose use of tobacco was criticised is the Rev. Henry W. Craver, pastor at Augusta, W. Va. During the discussion, one of the members of the conference said “as long as leaders of the confer- ence use tobacco, it is bad for me to condemn one of the best young men for the same thing.” Mr. Craver had said to the committee he would not use tobacco public- ly but would reserve the right to smoke in his room. SWEDEN HONORS CHICAGOAN Vincent Bendix Gave $65,000 to Loma Temple. By the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. 27. —Vincent Bendix of Chicago, who recently gave $65,000 to the City of Stockholm for the purchase of a complete Lama Temple, was re- ceived in private audience by King Gustave yesterday. The King expressed his sincere thanks for the generous support which Bendix had rendered Swedish science in assisting the ex- pedition of Dr. Sven Hedin in Tibet and other Asian countries. The American also was received by the Swedish Premier and dined today with King Gustave and the Crown | Prince and Princess. CREDIT FUND SOUGHT IN CITY St. Louts’ Quota for Protection Is $1,750,000. A committee of about 100 &t Louls business men headed by D. J. McMahon will begin an active campaign next week to raise St. Louis’ quota of the $1,760,000 credit protection fund sought by the National Association of Credit | will replace one raised ago and now exhausted. be used to prosecute credit and reduce credit losses. movement has been indorsed t Hoover and severa) “Exclusive at Nugents’”’ Smartleigh 2-Pant Suits Topcoats and Overcoats Bought specially for “Capacity Day’ and representing better values than ever before. Only at Nugents in St. Louis is it possible to buy “Smartleigh” clothing! These are the smart, new Fall models, specially selected for “Capac- ity Day” selling! All the wanted styles . materials ...colors... (Nugents—Third Floor) expertly tailored! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY Men’s Suits--- Topcoats Regularly $25 to $27.50 1 Q-75 specially pur- chased group offering the utmost in value— correct styling — high grade materials end tailoring attainable at this low price. It will pay men interested in new Suits and Top- coats for Fall and Winter to inspect this special “Capacity Day” group. (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY! 400 Boys’ Wash-Top SUITS Regularly $1.49 95¢ Neatly made tubable broadcloth waists and wool pants. New pattern effects. Wanted colors. Sizes 3 to 8 years. (Nogents—Third Floor) Boys’ New Caps 79¢ Regularly $1—Fall styles and colors. All are well made and are of excellent materials. ll sizes for boys. Very exceptional. (Thied Floor) Boys’ Union Suits 69¢ Regularly 8%! Fall > all members of his Cabinet. (Thted Pioer) “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY! Boys’ $5.95 Leather- ette Hats and RAINCOATS $4.45 Black and brown leath- erette trench style Coats with hat to match. Jaunty belted models. Sizes 6 to 18 years. (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 Pair Men’s TROUSERS Regularly $4 to $5 39.89 Well made: many suit patterns in the lot. Plenty of dark and medium fabrics. Sizes 30 to 44. (Nugents—Third Floor) - * + ¢ “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 500 Men’s PAJAMAS Regularly $1.65, $1.95 $7 19 Broadcloth, madras and printed cotton pongees. V-neck and collar styles. Frog loops. Sizes A, B C and D. (Nugents—wStreet Floor, North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 600 Men’s New Fall TIES Regularly $1.00 DC Hundreds of lovely new patterns in latest color combinations. Large shape; cach Tie is wool lined. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 100 Sheep-Lined COATS Regularly $12.50 $9.99 Black leatherette: full cut and well made. A warm, serviceable Coat for Winter wear. Sizes 36 to 46. (] 69 A nationally known make; of heavy grade blue denim: doubly stitched. Sizes 32 to 42. Limit of 2. (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 720 Novelty Fall Hose Regularly 35c, 50c VASY ¢ Men's fine Celanese and lisle, rayon and lisle Hose. New spiral patterns and side clockings. Mer- cerized heel, toe and tops. (Nugents—Street Floor. North) sa | © Vats “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 50 Men’s Beacon ROBES Regularly $4.95 $ 3.88 Fall patterns; ombre designs and colorings. Shawl coller, cord bound, heavy rayon waist cord. In all sizes. All Beacon Robes. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 300 Men’s CAPS Regularly $2.50, $3.50 os In a varied assortment of colors. One-piece or eight-quarter styles. Many ailk lined. mplete size range. (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Men’s “Utica” Knit UNION SUITS Regularly $1.95 $1.39 Swiss rib, form-fitting Union Suits in random mixed shades, Fine worsted and Egyptian yarns. Part wool. Sizes 36 to 46. (Nugents—Street Floor. North) “CAPACITY DAY" ONLY! 120 Men’s Heavy Wool SWEATERS Regularly $5.95 $ 4.65 All wool in navy, maroon, brown and ather populer colors. Full fashion style: knit-in sleeves and pockets. Poll collars. 38 to 46. (Nugente—Street Floor, North) * ’ Shirts Seconds of “Van Heusen” Make— Regularly $1.95 High-grade broadcloth Shirts that have the new collar feature . collar does not wrinkle, lays flat, holds its shape and will not shrink. In choice of plain white and wanted colors. . . this $444 “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 Men’s Sports COATS ° Regularly $3.95 99.89 Genuine ‘Utica’? Coats of wor- sted end cotton yarns; for house wear, sports or work. New Fall shades. Sizes 36 to 46. (Nugents—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Men’s Fine Rib UNION SUITS Regularly to $1.69 97¢ These sre Fall end Winter weights in various, wanted mekes. All perfect fitting garments. Sizes 36 to 46. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Men’s “Paris” GARTERS Regularly 50c 29¢ Wide, silk elastic web: fancy patterns; single or double grip. In the wanted colors. Specially low sale price. (Nugente—Street Floor, North) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 180 Boys’ Golf KNICKERS Regularly $1.98 $1.59 Elastic at waist and knee; all-wool, full-sized assort- ment of Fell terns end Knickers; colors; 8 to 17 years. (Nugente—Third Fleer) “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY “CAPACITY DAY" ONLY: “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 175 Boys’ 4-Piece SUITS Regularly $10.95 $8.95 Suits consist of coat, vest and two pairs of full- lined golf knickers. All- wool materials; new pat- terns and colors; 6-16 yrs. , (Negente—Third Fioer) | eer 600 Boys’ Fall BLOUSES Regularly 95c 69¢c “Model Brand’ and “Rob Roy” makes: broed- cloths, madras end many ether fine quality mate- rials. Tubfest. All sizes. $40 BICYCLES With a Self-Generating Light Worth $8 Alone “a ie Boys’ and mens Bicycles— well made for hard usage. New Departure coaster brake, roller chain, large spring saddle, rub- ber pedals and grips, drop s‘de mud guards, heavy tread tires Pay $5 Cash Fully guaranteed. (Nagents—Street Floor, South) (Nugente—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 360 Boys’ Fancy GOLF HOSE Regularly 50c 29¢ Pha a — assortment of new. novelty patterns. . ae different colors and at “Star Series’ Books Sines 14 co 17, . Smmectionn Posey ret (Nugentse—Street Floor, North) (Nagentse—Third Floor) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Entire Stock Juvenile 50c BOOKS 39¢ Individual Story Books and serials tor boys and about travel, science, history. . (Street Floor, 89¢ “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! $37 to $39.50 Topcoats and — Overcoats Suits that will instantly appeal to menyye so wide is the assortment there is : lection for every requirement. All at tionally well tailored in the new Fall § Plenty of blues in the lot, All the models for men and young men are | (Nugents—Third | f& Youths’ 2-Pant Suits Regularly $22.50 2 | 5” These are Suits) specially designed tor young men. All are finely tailored in the new Fall models Plenty of patterns from wuich to choose Exceptional values ar- ranged for “Capacity Day” only! Sizes for young “1en up to 20 years in this sale- group! (Nagenfs—Third Fieor) T) Pzn 7+ ae kw) ie ha a? v4 Pry “CAPACITY DAY" @ “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 351 Unbreakable Dressed DOLLS Regularly $2.50 $1.00 Fully jointed erms and eyes, “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY) 35 Cowhide Leather Gladstones Regularly $15.00 $77.98 Sewed on steel frame. Reinforced on bottom with extra-leather cor: ners. Brass hardwere. Leather handle and straps. (N — siatentiideneats Roller Coaster WAGONS Good Values! $3.69 Large ate heavy steel body. A intoreed. “CAPACITY DAY ONLY’ Boys’ Cricket Sweaters “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 9-PIECE DIN ROOM SUI Pay 10% Cash on the Morris Regularly & seule $4 7Q American walnut veneers and gun wood overlays. Odak interiors, 66-ine extension table, china cabinet, 5 cha chair. Upholstered moquette backs. ered seats, = ff , LA Vl Ori| “CAPACITY DAY” ONL Special! 780 Ext WINDOW SHAI 38, 42, 45 and 48 inches sizes. Colors = ~ Green, taupe, yellow, cocoa and brown. T match in various widths. All are 7 feet “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! MARQUISETTE PANELS Regularly $4.75 Just 170 panels; 46-ia. embroid. French Marquisette Panels; deep, embroidered borders: fri EVES 9 ge | @elor comb. Ea, e (Nagente—Third Floor) — ’ ad a, prints ia floral conventional . signs. Various Yard eeetererewe

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+ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 $5.95 Roman Chairs “Capacity Day” Only These have fancy metal base in meses 98 or silver plated finish. With loose, velour cushions. Very specially priced. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) _. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ $24 Walnut Chests “Capacity Day” Only Genuine walnut veneer over 34-inch >] 1d Tennessee hed cedar. Bird's-eye maple overlay on front. Lac- quer finish; 45x19! inches. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) _PAGE 5A FOREIGN TRADE OF CHINA IS REGAINING LOST GROUND Business With U. S. Growing, With Suk, Wool, Oli and Dog Furs‘in Lead. By the Associated Presa. SHANGHAI, China, Sept. 27.— China's trade with foreign counh- tries is rapidly returning to. nor- mal, according to figures released rec-@tly by the various consulates and trade commissioners in Shang- hai and the customs officiais of ail the treaty ports in the country. That the United States is increas- ing ber business along with Great Britain, France and Germany is attested to in export statistics com. plied by the American consulate at Shanghai covering the entire country. The declared exports from the whole of China to the United States during the month of June Oo. the current year amounted to more than $14,000,000, bringing the total for the fractional year ending June 30, 1929, to the large figure of $90.676,699. This figure is approximately $10,000,000 great. er than it was at the end of the first six months of 1928. ‘ . Of the various prodticts exported } to the United States from China showing substantial increases, raw it ‘— 7a og ORE Oa woe silk takes the lead. Chinese wood ty : pe oli and dog furs, although showing no increase, rank second and third in importance. c ao | g Chinese chemical and medicinal A P) "Ac 2y. ; . preparations are in greater demand | : in the United States than in former years. Metallic products such as tungsten and antimony ores be- long to the increased group of ex- ports while inedible vegetable coods have registered a noticeable in- crease. OHIO VETERANS PRESENT MEMORIAL BRIDGE TO BELGIUM March With King Alfred’s Troops to Commemorate Their Crossing of Scheldt in 1918. By the Associated Press, BRUSSELS, Belgium, Sépt. 27.— Ohio veterans of the Thirty-seventh Division, ied by their band under flying colors, marched at the head of Belgian troops over the Me- morial Bridge at Eyne yesterday after the Bishop of Ghent had blessed it and the Burgomaster of Eyne accepted the gift from the State of Ohio for the Belgian Gov- ernment. The bridge commemorates the crossing of Ohio troops under heavy fire over the River Scheidt in November, 1918. The ceremony of the opening was held-in the presence of Gen. Maton, represent- ing the Belgian Minister of Na- tional Defense, and many prom- inent officials and crowds of peo- Die, © The Americans followed by Bel- gian veterans and Belgian troops, marched across after Mgr. Cop- pleters. Bishop of Ghent, had blessed the bridge. The Burgomias- ter of Eyne crossed it and re- crossed it to the strains of Belgian martial music. The American flag was hoisted at the four pillars of the bridge. Col. Ralph D. Cole read a mes- sage which Gov. Copper of Ohio had commissioned him to convey and then vividly described . the achievements of the Thirty-seventh or “Buckeye” Division. LIGHTS BURN AGAIN OK UNIVERSITY CITY WHITE WAY Merchants Pledge the Necessary $650 to Pay Union Electric Company’s Bill. All the street lights on Univer- oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 27x50 Axminster RUGS Regularly $2.98: hee : Axminster Senter” = 4 r $159 Inlaid 7) LINOLEUM + and patterns go it ees to the burlap y bees °1.27 (Negents—Third Floor) 50c Rubber Stair TREADS Nosing attached, finished with 89¢ Cocoa Door MATS 14x24-inch et em wm we A te Store Hours SATURDAY gam. to 7pm. A En on Many pstterns and colors to size; group at a mee °1,98 edge. Come in bleck and Very special Very special! (Nuxents—Third Floor) meee §©629C 9xI8-inch size. ird Floor) (Negents—Third Flieor) (Nugente—Third Oe ie Lek See od 0 aid : we ie ty yy” , / _—— rs AL A a ee Tah i ; ™ Fs ali : at - otin gh ye eae ‘ oa) Me te oe ve sie ye ys Were g wet - * ? Ba © dd be a. as D =F . % ‘ pect a : 11s a & . C a a —s : > 4 . ; — — 7 - ” —— 1 09 braided fringe. Ecru tints. Each . $3.95, $3.75 SUNFAST DAMASKS Plain and brocede Sunfast Sihaiki “) 44 effects. Yard Damasks and an- (Nugents—Third Floor) Novelty Panels of French marquis- ette. Deep, 6-inch tique satins in all wanted colors. woven back. All- over, damask, Far East designs. Kar- nak and Herati grades. signs. fects. terns as well as open-field de- fect "Seam. 324 65 | (Nugents—Third Floor) 0.09 -TUBE ALL-ELECTRIC SCREEN- GRID RADIO There’s Nothing in St. Louis to Compare With This Extraordinary Offer — It’s the Great :st Radio Value We Have Ever Presented > Buy on the Morris Plan | $11 Down ra area esaen ter _| $2 Weekly (Nagente—Fourth Fleer and Uptown Store) Screen-Grid Radio! Dynamic Speaker! Beautiful Cabinet! All for $100. Unrivaled for beauty of appear- ance and clearness of tone. Only a few of these! Better be here early. Here’s What You Get For $100 An advance 1930 model, beautiful wal- nut cabinet, Oxford dynamic speaker, 5 fully guaranteed tubes, including rectifier— 3 No. 224’s, 2 No. 245’s, Z No. 227's and i No. 280 tube: ha) “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 300 Prs. Dotted Criss-Cross CURTAINS Regularly $2.50 Pair These are fine quality dotted Criee-Cross Curtains—very dainty and airy! In ivory and ecru tints. Rod ruffle at top. 50 inches wide. To 3] 4A add cheer to bed- n room windows. Pr (Nugents—Third Fleor) $2.75 Striped Moire. DAMASK $ 1 67 49c, 69c CRASH CRETONNES Just 1000 yards; new weaves; wide variety of color- ings in floral and modern designs. %6 inches wide. Yd... 65c FRENCH Marquisette 5 to 10 yard lengths; ecru and peach tints. Many pieces are alike, % inches wide. Fine weaves. Yard $3.75 NET PANEL CURTAINS Of Shantung , al els . : ae Ales, fringed $ 4 panels. 45 inches wide. Each Blue rose, green, gold and rust. ( Nugente—Third Fieor) | aN yd \ NN \ \\ i “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 200 LUSTER LACE PANELS Regularly $4.95 Each In thie group are wanted gold and ecru tints. wide and fringe trimmed. Many new patterns. Special, All are 45 inches we” 93.54 (Nugents—Third Floor) —_ turing sity Citys “White Way” on Del- mar boulevard from Limit avenue to Kingsland avenue were burning last night, for the first time since Sept. 18, when 33 of the 49 lights were turned off by the Union Blec- tric Co. because the annual bill was not paid, Merchants pledged the $650 nec- essary at a meeting of the board of directors of the University City Business and Professional Men's Association at a meeting yesterday and a committee appointed to col- light company immediately. Math. Kaemmerer, Harry Knapp and Bob Bogin are members of the“ com- mittee, Sixteen lights were ieft burning by the power company be- cause city of University City paid its share of the bill—one-third. The total cost to the merchants was $1850. They had previously collected $1160. COOK COUNTY, ILL. FIRST IN U. S. IN MANUFACTURING New York Second and Wayne County (Detroit), Mich. Is Third, Government Reports. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The leading manufacturing county in the entire country is Cook County, {., according to figures produced st the Department of Commerce. For 1927. the last year for which complete statistics are availiable, Sook County had 10,678 manufac- establishments, employing 414.360 wage earners, who received $£45,024.239 in wages, and pro- duced %$3.844.401,346 in finished prodnets. New York County, New York, was second, having 19,107 éestab- lishmentsa, with 321.880 wage earn- ers, receiving $549.136.761 in wages and producing goods valued at $3,- 81%.495.044 Wayne County -(De- troit). Michigan, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania, and Cuya- hognr County (Clevetand), 0.,,were rex? i the order named. | SUES TO DIVORCE Hi. H. PERKINS Mra. Anna R Perkina filed suit for divorce at Clayton Sesterday against Harry H Perkina. pur- chasing agent for the Universal Aviation Corporation. She alleges general indignities an asks for mony and custody of lect the money paid the bill to the “

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¢ PAGE ae eR Pe ae pecan ats a ee Get From 60 Days to Two Years. - a By the Associated Press. DANVILLE, Ill... Sept. ] (Street Floor, South treet Floor, Sou putes grind a0 ans rat satin-fininhed ‘wma $]. ee seni gs, wong ety — cig, anette ahead ” “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! green, blue. 17x32 in. Doz. Neatly hemstitched ...... iQ stand and declared they did not; ; ee, bes or Nii , me } e N ‘ Floor, South) s—! loor. South) . = “ ’ > (Nugent : caeet Mhet yeast ned cern sugar| ne emeens Sie. Sent eas Sealy ae $2.98 Canton Crepes $2.69 Printed Crepes $3.98 Brocade Crepes (Yugents—Street Floor, South) —ot ee F of Very newest Fall creations in The newest, smartest and a Especially fine quality Heavy Canton Crepe in all the most-wanted styles are here of- Fall could be made to produce alcohol. beautiful designs and colorings. Collinsville and vicinity were de- . é 8 | . . , « aeoune ~eteaggien ia dike cada a Fall colors. Dull crepey finish. Very smart for Fall wear. fered. Brocade dot Crepe. distilling ‘operations that furnish Wonderful value 3] RR Unusual at 3] 79 shades. Wonder- 3] O98 alcohol for St. Louis, East St. Louis at “5 price, if ~ a8 price. J agp : . RB C008 cccccctecsece): «11 et EL caus eunenes ME os se ha bell coo esa ono geal ort ; (Street Bloor, South) (Street Floor, South) (Street Floor, South) G Niehause 0 fille, - “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! acter witness for Rostello, declared that this was news to him. Harry Heuer, Chester, pleading guilty to a charge of altering a Government adjusted service cer- a Say 74 LOPLI OIL ID DDD “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! Men’s Pure-Linen al iht HANDKERC 100 Belzian Gilt Table CLOTHS All are in besetifel tapestry and neatly fringed. 54x54- “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 000 Yards A. B. _ 1000 Yards Printed Rayon colormés mm MO . tificate to obtain a $9” loan from | . a Chester bank, was sentenced to FLAT CREPE Printed Percales S ¥; $0 days in jail on his promise to Lovely Prints on light and dark grounds. This is a group of new patterns in 2 in. size, $2.98; 36x36-in. a. Me, prac- or FE | Heavy quality rayon-and-cotton wide choice of light and dark OMBO oc cccccccevdseseeseses idbeehininetid by reimburse the bank. | mixed. Guaranteed tubpr oi. O¢ grounds. 36 ia wide. Tebtest. DD . ; ~~ sills eee GX arg Regularly 29¢, yerd. ( (Nugents—Street Floor. South) eee ‘ % inch. Yard.... (Nugents—Mreet Floor. South) MERGER STIMULATES GOLD MINING IN NEW GUINEA (Nugents—Street Floor. South) Sale! Fostoria Glassware encias teestuneee” eon All the wanted, large pieces are included in this sale. High-grade Glassware, beautifully decorated, choice of Br whe Amocts a Values Up to $4.00 Rose or Green SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 2i.— & 21-inch Sandwich Trays...........-. $1.98 OF ]2-inch Cheese and Crackers...... $1.9% Extensive gold mining develop- | S.inch Snap Vases......... seleuas $1.98 e2 10-inch Footed Fruit Bowlss....... $1.95 — by a age a 12-inch Flower Bowls.,....6-+.+.-31.98 S-apels Commpertss fics i cesiscccvcses $1.98 British companies in New Guinea | F the coast to Wau, 69 miles inland | P 1000 yards of this 42- egularly 35¢ each! 42x36-inch ; ’ : alue! “Univer. Li ;-porce- Decorated P» P; oes s and a town site has been projected | : inch Pillow Tabing to | size; made of high-grade, national- , ene ae 2 yp tog tea ic a d of fm lain ees eee =o plates with high - grade, fold hendies. A 6 at the terminus. | Set consists of the es- Bewls are in 6, 8 and scil at this very remerk- spd. wide. Just 1000 yards at this low sal’ hemme ases made of fine FP tre Eaing ~ B Sere son beaatifully duitenh alee seevice the 2 , _ sential pieces for luncheon 19 inch size. Deeoraied ably low price! Fully ly known pillow tubing. price. No phone or mail orders. | quality bleached muslin. Only six. Regularly $5.09. frame: complete. Regulerty $19.98. i Motor roads and a light railway i series. Reece. freen or with brown band. No bleached. A quality that N ‘ 4 P Limit of 10 vards to 1000 to sell . (Nugents—Foerth Floor) (Nugents—Fourth Fleer) (Negeats—?F are being surveyed to the top of] blwe flass. Open stock © mail or C. O. D. orders. is nationally known. Yd. No phone or mail or- ( ? 121 é hi $ ' Edie plateau, 7000 feet above sea! Patterns. (Nugents—Fouerth Floor) (Street Fleor, South) ders. Limit of 12.... ben ge ge aC ro ag for ae ee ae FR ES ee es BR A ge es BB Re en Sener ae eee FS >. EOF ccceccone . . ; letters from miners who have rs = : “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! 500 Lace-Trimmed Novelty Imported » gone to this new gold field vividly | 50 All-Linen Crash 200 All-Linen Crash “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! FANCY LINENS BED SETS — 18 describe their adventures on the | -€ ~ 5 q2x Batt Feath f Tickin 4 a fringe of the unexplored hinterland | Breakfast Sets CLOTHS 81x99 Hemmed Sheets (2x90 Cotton Batts ca erproo cKINE PE ee Sa These Sets consist of t of New Guinea, a region inhabited | Se ey ee ea Pe | mr Regular $1.29 values! Just 300 Made of clean white cotton, 2. | A splendid 39¢ yard value. 32- ity sets and scarfs. Made mee yn —_ ) These Candies Are Freshly Mae by primitive native tribes. Each set consists of ) a ne re Pe ota to sell at this very special “Ca- } Ib. weight! Soft, warm and fluffy | inch, 8-oz. blue and white striped of fine quality linen. c vanity set, might $ ‘a K hen “Cn y cloth measures 4 “a8 a. ‘poate : : F kj f h if. Regularly 5%ec. bi 7 _ ite for The fatier are shy and dif: al one 50xS0-inch cloth inches. Regularly sells (? pacity Day” price. Made of a —to be covered with fine cotton pattern. or making feather pi Chaies : table cover. to photograph. The sight of a cam- | all nophinn to ee Me cacekines good grade sheeting. RO chintz or mull for O¢ - i? ”, ee beds. 2 5e couaieissinniainniaiale sa tient Complete sins era Or phonograph sends them hel- | ; : Limit of 6. attractive Specia or “Capacity ter-skelter into the bush. They call | (Surente—Street Floor, South) ee REE Bebb cdedacces seus C SOGRGOCES 20 nos cic ccc ses Day.” Yard........... j}CREAM mp oy at the camps of prospectors and | ° barter foodstuffs for trinkets and | knives, a; n d , | ——_ ) | ‘ et eee the fever-strick- | Win ow suet en coast to the heights of the Edie | } 60c plateau, where most of the mining | \ enti- a Pour IC ventures are located, is made large- : © | ] t un ly by airplanes. | } ators A most toothsome and ASKS GRAND JURY TO INDICT === wholesome sweet, made of , | _ urest s thic Vi | 3 for “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY" backed m= A ee kly ae 7-Inch Pyrex Glass 12-Inch Size Salad or Ss-plece Ame ; on “ wit resh pecan ats, MIXING SUNDAY BASEBALL PLAYERS | Arkansas Judge Urges Prosecution | “CAPACITY DAY” ONGY! All-Metal, Enameled CASSEROLES ‘CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! NNER S BOWLS ‘ of Persons Attending Games $22.50 100-Piece $150 23-Piece aot i S aa) Alxo. 2. 4 aD ' , rea : tae RUOPROMVIREE ark. sere. ce DINNER SET WAFFLE SET CAKE BOX | $3] | 00 ne a _—— J. S. Maples has 317 O8 32 QS $ omantal nad ¢ S ec] ? n ay ie eharged the Renton County grand e ie Ompiete wi ' e- al! io BD : ~ 1 dish be These are de of esd jury to investigate violations of wee berger decors: ee ee ea thts ae «tee Made of all-slot baked Big on 2 er RE homten, ak p= 2 persons. On s | the Sabbath. particularly Sunday we RO 9g a Pood Pan omnes. Same jug. svrup roll-top bread compartment ted metal. Adjust- Regularly $1.50. prow With fleral border seni - porvelsin o« An el Food if { baseball. He urged the grand | A complete service for 12. 5 an $x ‘eager ty al gg Se = a able as fit med (Nugents—Foarth Floor) pr mteerea e y Floor) 2g i ; oh oo. : those (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (Nugents—Fourth Floor) giana wana: Oo LY Re eid & r encouraged Sun- “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! gular a day games. | “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! se * epasteatl Value, aa é “th have no fight to make against | . orcee ain a fr ay” ae the game of baseball, but the law All-Porcelain Buy St = | - Bie CLL |) or) lLtlChrrlc(iéiC AZ OC fF On... .. 5 | Of soft, flaky whiteness, mixed fresh Popul of this Stae forbids the playing of this game on Sundar.” the Judge said. “When any person or group of persons say by their actions and pecan meats, this is one of ¢ ar candies made in our candy k (Nugents—Street Floor, North, on Circulators The Wd To al Gas Ranges "ee: sie es r iri ee a br tent aA.e 6-cup size. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) (Nugepnts—Fourth Fleor) (Nugerts—Fourth Floor) (Nugents—Fourth Fleer) | Fite in almost any window. | Has sliding door and shelf (Nugents—Fourth Floor) urday only. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) Hg : a sedan — they are bigger and | a stronger than the law. and flirt | $ 50 ° Walnut _ — and boast their violation in the | $50.00 ° Morris Grain ‘CAPACITY DAY" ONLY! = “CAPACITY DAY" ONLY! —«- “CAPACITY BAT™ nage 1 of officers whose sworn | «Capacity DAY” ONLY: “CAPACITY DAY™ ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY: Value... Finish paps: A Drona $5 Stainless Steel “Wear-Ever" we to be cowards? Will we do | 12220-Inch, Window “Wear-Ever” $250 “Wear-Ever” Ca STIRS ELECTRIC CUTLERY SAU CER what. we have'eworn we would 4c | Bler RIGER- ASTERS PERCOLATORS Ivory and green or white and Pay 10% 43 inches tall. Front mica fuel IRON SETS i achietee ettice er will ATORS S grey. 16-inch porcelain lined oven. ay LV’ /o door. Front, top and base of cast | . Ace _ = meslect to do S 9 OX 4 4-burner cooking top. Cast iron’ Cash iron. Heavy cast iron heating unit. 33 15 33 49 | 's we sha 0? ; lity i ° “It is a fact that throughout our 2 AS Regulation oval shape Standard size. Made with frame. Porcelain utility drawer. Balance in Duplex grate for burning coal — With eutomatic feat s k : ot . wi ¥ : igh- , 2 e , 4 =—e is ' 4 great Government much propagan-| Keeps food without ice. — Sos mone "st “a pees 9 pa tlle ens 34 down—balance on easy terms, 15 to 50 wood. $4 down—balance OM EASY maintaining 2 constant tem- techn eaten — a 2a _— a quart yy ] without interest. Payments terms, without interest. a ee oe en any Fy me ling or ~ mer t frein-tini n 2 ; ¥ da is going on to destroy the sanc- tity and sacredness of our Chris- tian Sabbath. If our Sabbath is destroyed, one of the chief corner- stones of our Government is de. stroyed and our Government is greatly weakened.” OFFICIAL ITALIAN WAR FILM (Nugents—Foeourth Floor) Lenses Ground to Your ‘ ONLY' Scenes on Austrian Front to Be Shown Oct. 4. A St. Louls showing of official Italian” Government war films _~~ : a : “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! a ‘ , Fitt d “CAPACITY DAY" ees ea “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY: “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! «capacity DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” OwLy: “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! - ed by Our E Pedestal Model $1.00 10-inch “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! v xpert Opt taken on the Austrian front during . rs ; Ultra-Violet Ray Rose Colored, Glass $2.50 5-Gallon $2.98 Covered, $5 18-Inches Tall Emerson Motor $1.39 5-Foot Size Are your eyes tired? Is it the engagements of 1915 and 1916 Folding Type 8- Quart Size, will be given Friday evening. Oct. CLOTHES “Wear Ever” Fem A MPS . ) , Size Wooden 42-Inch Ironin ’ , E be “394 50) KEGS O HEATER r sew? If you pre of Italian War Veterans. 34 19 neato tial 19¢ 3] R5 $2 O8& 337 50) 49¢ “ORe. Shee "Toor st ated a - 8. tisfaction *1 29 $1 95 Pour-speed adjustment ® films were obtained froin . : the mn Government in Rome type, with automatic tim- With rich cutting. I by Lieut. Car ren to 2 40-foot ~ For waterless cooking ing switch. Complete .i.4e4 goblets, footed Made so it folds up isti edish fin- Enclosed manéer Sh ge local ve now com- ont a Folds up aie ge —— with floor stand. Brings cumblers, coca. prem Made of charred hard- into a comparatively smal! : - pets gest est og for we —~ This Heater hes This E : . er ocal veterans’ or- compertly, requiring — = a ——— sunlight into the wines. A fine, thin-blown mood. 1, Boued with six space. Heavy pad and ‘*- ge nga Fone oo on el meg Renting ele- rodded xcamination—Lense ‘Anization. pece. nem; glass. hoops. Very special cover. Special. select from. Very specisl. easy serme - itheet inter- ween or der each th Fleer) (Nugente—Fourth Floor) + Gnagite-teere Floor) (Nugeste—Fourth Fleer) (Nugents—Fourth Fitor) (Nucents—Fourth Floor) (Nugente—Fourth Fleer) est. — tem Special. . venient pail shell.

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Y DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY BAY” omy, drobe Allover BAGS LACES rly $1.98: full- Bags of attractive 4 Fine soft Laces: - wire frame: garments; zip- | low, orchid, blue, green, $ black. $ | : -in. ] 19 Yard.. Fieor, Seuth) (Street Floor, Sevth) COATS’ THREAD Spool Cot- white; Nos. d spools. mail orders. 6 42¢ (Street Floor, South) Regularly $1.98 yd! beige, tan, brown, pink, vel. All-Linen Table “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! CLOTH, 6 NAPKINS Eech set consists of 54x54-inch cloth and six napkins. All linen: tency .$ woven satin-finished deta - Neatly hemstitched ...... ’ . (Nugents—Street Fioor, South) Men’s Pure-Linen Y! “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! -; HANDKERCHIEFS mes These are made of ¥: linen ond fia- ished with ',- mae 49 23 = Gt Fe tical ‘kind... South) (Nugents—Street Floor, South) ed —— ACITY DAY” ONLY: i Jae Nickel Frame & Semi-Porcelain 8-Inch DIN NER SET @1og, 914.98 $1. J8 Floral pattern decom Decorated wrex Pie tron _ . finished wit with eo érede, gold handles. | , “CAPACITY DAY” ONLY! “CAPACITY pay" oni! $5 Stainless Steel “Wear-Ever 4- ce CUTLERY SAUCEPA: SETS SET 53.49 $1.69 o = ach set consists af | Siz knives and os 114 2 quart size forks. comprise this Set. OF agg Se High's polished Whe ip otaste $2.50. Gram-finished handies » Fleer) {Nugents—tourth Floor) (Nugente—F ourt “capacity DAY” Ow $6 Porcelain ToP $1.39 5-Foot Size N STEP | KITCHE LADDER TABLE SSc This Ledder is tully redded end braced un- ee oe _anggoetng i venient pail sh ment ; renient sail chet. ces) (apatite feu ae : iwholesome sweet, made of —__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Lifts 95C Regularly $1.25 SPECIAL SHOE REPAIR BARGAINS 95c¢ Regularly $1.35 FRIDAY, oy Selid Rubber f Full ' Women’s Dyed ee Pa omens Heels | Soles Leather _ Including Heel ven Special Special Heel Lifts ne Rubber Heels — 15c Regularly 25¢ and 35¢ 29¢e | $1.75 Regularly 35c | Regularly $2 Nugents Second Floor—Also at Our Uptown Store BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN 10% weekly or monthly FOR “CAPACITY DAY” —_— wey FES down, the balance in either mits immediate possession. Per- payments. ‘ Store Hours SATURDAY 9am. to 7pm. *% NUGENT he fa | | Hat Mode in SEPTEMBER zi, 1929 Kodak | Corre- Bridge Books | spondence Sets , Loose Leaf | Cards Leather Case, | Style |DoubleStyle | 2 Decks, | Contains 50 | Linen Finish, Cards, Pad, | Sheets. _ Gilt Corners. Pencil. | $1.00 59c | $1.00 ° Regularly $1.50!| Regularly $1.00! | | Regularly $1.50! | " covers. oleil 800 New Models—All Shown for First Time Capacity Day | Fashion features the Hat of felt with lustrous soleil finish, so—fashion-wise the Fall Colors: mode, present the season’s smartest, newest, most complete selection of more than 800 Fall Colors: % soleil felt Hats. The majority are our own exclusive modes—far less expensive than : Wine Reds Hats of these high types usually are priced! Marron-Glace Greens Blues Off-the-Face... Long Back ...Turbans ... Bonnet ... New Trimmed String Rust Browns Tans Styles ... Berets ...In Many Variations, Large and Small Head Sizes Hawaiian Brown Grays Black (Nugents—Second Fleor) Bronze Berry A Good Selection of These Hats Also on Sale at Uptown Store : These Candies Are Freshly Made in Our Own Sanitary Candy Kitchen for “Capacity Day’! CREAM PECAN KISSES were, BOC 60c Value, A most toothsome and a Pound... purest sugars and thickly packed with fresh pecan meats. Special! Pecan Angel Food | Regular 60c Value, eae ee oe ee fe a ee oe Of soft, flaky whiteness, mixed with new, Pecan meats, this is one Popular candies made in our candy kitchen. North, and Seuth) (Nugents—Street Floor, DAY” ONLY SALE! EYEGLASSES Lenses Ground to Your Order— Fitted by Our Expert Optometrists Are: your eyes tired? Is Or sew > *Ta8S8Cs. tiie methods. Examination—Lenses—Frame and Case Complete! If so, you probably need Your eyes tested here, without charge, under our latest, scren- Satisfaction guaranteed. Choice of four styles of frames. 60c Brazil Rolls C “Capacity Day” Only ... Made of purest ingredients, is dipped in delicious caramel and then rolled in rich Brazil nuts. A favorite candy of Nugents patrons—specially made for “Capacity’s Day’s” selling. PECAN CANDY HALVES 60c Value, weve. DOC Crisp and brittle, it appeals to those liking hard candies It is most toothsome—and is fresh from our own daylight candy kitchen. Regular of the most it a strain to _ (Nugents—Street Fieor, North) pn SD All Colors . . “CAPACITY DAY’ ONLY! LaSalle ELECTRIC WASHERS AY TS ty . f | eee ee ~ z S 4 ~~ Ss ]: 17 | missed. 30-Inch Wall Papers With shellac finishes sunfast colors. Patterns and colorings are Sie desirable for the formal rooms of = the home. Special, roll.......... Regular $1.85 Regular $3.00 “Amber- | Lacquer a af es Spar : $] -27 $9.49 Gal. Water white . . . for printed and inlaid A clear varnish tor linoleum. Dries in # general we. Partice- : sie larly suitsd for in minutes 1 quart and — terior floor and wood- rubber set brush, $1.27. work finishes. ONE- DAY SALE! SEAT COVERS Chevrolet or Ford Coaches . . $6.95 Regular $8.25 Sedans ... $7.79 Regularly $975 Other models are at correspondingly low prices’ A TWO-DAY SERVICE ON COV. ERS—MADE TO OR. DER — at no extre charge. (“treet Fleer, Seath) 35c Waxed Papers Suitable for kitchens a wide choice of colorings. pacity Day”—roll ... Regular $2.25 Sherwin-Williams | Floor-Lac $1 -39 A water-resisting var- nish stain fer wocd- work, floors and ‘fur nture. Choice of any color--1 qt. and 2'4- in. rubber set bfrurh 29x4.40 AJAX TIRES A Feature for “Capacity Day” $7.40 Value >5 95 A first quality, standard make Tire teed. This guarantee. ment terms (Segent« Very special for Tire carries an unlimited Free tire service at store. and oe $. patterns 90c Roger's Brushing Lacquer 65¢ The ombination eon- ( Nagents——Third Fieer) — fully guaran- splendidly made Convenient pay- without mterest : ~~ treet Fleer. teuth —o , Cs “Tle | Steel Co.. | district and president of @. Leute and delegates from a | Md., A group of #. Lovisans will at- tend the eleventh afinual meeting of the Army Ordnance Association at Aberdeen, Md.. proving ground, Oct. 16, when the latest equipmen: ‘of the United States Army will be | demenstrated. The asecciation comprises largely civilians. Its object is to prepare manufacturers to furnish munitions and other supplies in the event of war, in co-operation with the Army Oré.- nance Department. Among those who pian te make the trip are: M. E. Singteton, chi’ of the Bt. Lowls Ordnance District: Harry Scullin, president of Sculls assistant chief of the post of the assoctation: Preston B. Postlethwaite, president. and A hk. Timmerman and E. BH. Cheney, vic» presidents, of Wagner Electric Corporation; Charlies FE. Bascom. secretary-treasurer of Broderick & Bascom Rope Co.: Edwin B. Meias- , her, president of @. Louis Car Ceo; ©. H. Turner. vice president of | Beullin Steel Co.: James WM. Kurn. | president of Frisco Raliway; FE. >. Campbell, vice president oo |) American Car & Foundry o.; H. |i Finch, president of Emerson | Electric Co. and Maj Charies M. Roberts, district erdmance officer. Most of the important | develop- ments in arm) ordnance since the | World War will be displayed in eetion High civilian and militery officials of the Government, ob- aervers from foreign armies, teee _ members of the Army Ordance As- sociation and affilisted socteties the Nafional

Page 34

PAGE 8A _ ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH $2.98 Values! COMFORTS 04. ee Bi ‘emforts: cov- ered with fine qual- ity, prettily colored cotton challie, (Bargain Basement) _ WOMEN’S, RAYON aoe Xe : T STORE HOURS SATURDAY “CAPACITY ox ¢ e etd BARGAIN BASEMENT eye eyi ates an 2M MOE Sa LAD Ce RE ALBA EG hides sixlasdaiattassini eae thd “Chardonize.” the soft, new glewe silk. Many are beautifully lace and fancy medallion 19 walues.. rre lars of £1.00 and $1. a trimmed. arent a ironin iv B;: isemei t—" ‘See W hat Y ou Sa\ € Boys’ School Knickers........ [ 30 O'clock Special Women’s, Missses’ and Stouts’ NEW ARRIVALS 29c Women’s Hosiery ...... | Extraordinary sale of women’s 4 pacity Day” - “C t Day” Only! Values Le THe; sgn wen Ww %~ and = ' Smart Silk silk and rayon seconds, with lisle S Ca ’ cl ‘ . sta ’ ; r omen : ate, ~~ reinforcements. Fancy and piain Pi e y buckle bottoms. of cood Le ee C " heels. Fall shades and biack, —— oo “pisses! Sik —s tri s ot lined Coats. Unun- , f , ; : , zes 14 to 52 rimmed. al; ed € oats. 2 : ixtures, Full cut, well y. Advance new Winter Better grade owe merous colors. i ; Ars soon he a = ane wapecs - | fur-trimmed Coats for } cloths in the popular : nts— Bargain Basement nee values is these besutifut with Lisle. | 7 | Cold weather will with us to satay. and fertunate a @ te 2a yen. rents —Bs : f hool and dres: wear. } oT 1in Basement . oi » a rte p ie = . ¥, » Save’ women and misses. | blacks and tans. These You Save . 1200 pairs service 4 ill be the women who have Broadcloth, in new ure generously fur trim- . , . taken advantage of this re- 1 Boys’ $6.98 Wool Coats fares, drapes and | med im styles that give Girls’ Fur-Trimmed Coats... and rayon todo kable sale of Bathrobes. y . ‘traightline effects «slenderizigg lines. The , Si Dr ; , mercerized hem mar Alse rumbile--eut Coats eareful workmanship is Women $ Extra- ize esses. 10 to 2 O'Clock > a foot. Irregulars in any of the -we i : i Chi dren’s 0 $ 95 Ha a a $9 hey ay had men ‘ All weol, flannel lined: Op ar $ q il t { s t fer the college girl and what larger wemen re- tins Geargcettes and Think af iy! —— vel. ur T — be 7 : . + This is full-fashientd vith y blue. reculation style: fancy tive Beacon patterns * na it, i : for , | attrac All are the new Fal! sivies iat 59 junior miss. Complete | quire te achieve oe cain toy eneeiien saan agg Mee A Ponte , . ~ the wanted Fall shades and 0. ‘ Nae PS tA tte ote lane age - “4 colors. These are «rades that are vet usually feund at thes Sibcbiiettiete dk. om... dee : : ell collars. Smati, emblem trimmed: full cut; w long or short made: warm and comfortable; sizes range from ; slim silhouette. . Regulation larger sizes from trimmed with fur collars. v nell misses’ 14 to larger | complete size range for ‘44 to 32. In _shalf-sizes for made and full lined. Nothing Sizes 8‘ to 1 1G =, S352. ie a Basement Nuge nte—Parcain Basement— particularly low price. wemen's 30. misses, 14 to JA, . sherter. larwer women. 28% could surpass this unusual offering. ‘See Wihrat You Sav Nugenuts——Bargain Baseme , Nucents—Barcain Basemen! a Nugents— Ba ~ . > "hs ~ ~ P . ad . Sree VW hat You ave hel i What jy ru -ave one VW hat } » Sag se Boys’ 59c Play Suits. pT ye a 1000 Soleil Felts “CAPACITY DAY” FEATURE yt ~ Blue chambray one nore Stifel and khaki ciotns; a c Copies of Exclusive Patterned Hats—Every Hat Con- Women’s and Misses’ Silk , in colors and in black trimmed. For hard usage; 7 boys sizes 3 to 7 years. ~~ 9 7 3 tains a Labeled Silk Lining—Hats Worth $2.95-$3.95! be: i | Women Ss &3 Misses New Fall modes—chosen with infinite care and just one purpose—to DR E88 ES » 1009 Brand-New oS de ae mill lengths. Boys’ '2 Golf Hose.. .... : 4 | Just 300 Sports and : 4 Y Dresses | 7V \Si A 19¢ 42x36 Joell ft Spr OeK, “areca il aati ha ibe ed ee ee - Soa S et ee | ate p 7 3 eee. x Deest are plaid offecte— me NEF 2 Dress Styles! we | r All Copies of $10 and with fancy re tops: a ~ a a ~ ' cee tem 3% te 20%: C Ay | | 4 $15 Dresses i> & In titis group are suedes, bolivias | ity . : | | ‘15¢ Austrian Plis C] th Ni * ~j . , ‘ and sports cag ng The Dress | oats. . 4, “a ‘ ‘sal ins und crepes Pa the ne“ est «ty jen HY ~ & PAwe are generously fur trimmeai—many with “ -)~ js catured im better dresses only. (Qver B fists: A se 0 é N large shawl cellars and euffs. The sports *. 39e values. Some irregular. te match. A material that the wanted Fall and Winter ceoler.—black ene at this extraerdinary saie of ; launders easily. In the pop- and mixtures. Sizes 14 to 40 only. _s Dresses = S p Rrcreeigener hemi — ular natural color, 26 inches wide :, ; , ” —s 5 : + is . - A 3 : ; Nugent: rsa asement)— Se hat ou Save’ $2 = ( Nugents—Bargain Baxement) Nugents—Bargain Basement—“See What You Save” Giugunte Snegede Sesement) see Wht Se ee 25 2s | ” (Nugent - ‘See What You Save ‘See What You gar “Capacity Day” Only oS aie Basement Feature! All-Electric Nationally Known “Capacity Day” @ Capacity Day” Only! “Capacity Day” Only! Blankets — zen 66x80-Inch a ~ | WASH GOODS SILKS te {ey — ven. soft. fiuffy f = . . . o et in ve oS 58 gin ne ote Washable Crepe de Chine. 40 inches yr gown tee * i a . : y 22¢ Yd. Cotton Flanneleties, Yd. —— - $1.19 Crepe de Chine, Yd A finely wo- Of viain voile, Plain white, light and dark faney ef- alse dotted cren- fects. Suitable for cowns, comforts and 1 5e _ entity ether useful purpeers. af wits : ee wide. (Comes in all the pepular shares. tga ; ae ee” ae Splendid quality for dresses and lin- Mone; wanted om eos $ P ; ers of rose, gold, ! . T *. 3° Sa Ss ; vide” curtuin 29¢ Woven Stripe Shirting, Yd... a ao Just ings. ors of rene, sold. Many desirable “RE eee ° $1.98 Silk Flat Crepe, Yd....... ff sed ,, (us Many desirable Fine-count Shirting. Fast-color weven “a tS for patterns. stripes for shirts, bleuses and pajamas. J C Se eS Re Ke S4-inch Flat Crepe for $1.39! All *] 39 price so shop ‘ : ‘ , oo t-inle >, 2 ° s Cut from the belt. U il ie aS fess a _— = ee p y eolors, black, rose. beige, navy and Nugents— Dares 32-Inch Dress Gingham : eo Day” aan — gr Le quality Dress Gingham. in pretty | $1.69 Costume Velveteen, Yd... . Criss-Cross Ruffled Curtains . checks and plaids. Also solid 19¢ x) " . : ; = ees — - . aii This i * All cotton. In all the new Fa C Genuine Vietor Records! 9 shades and biack. An unusual eoffer- None worth less than $1.00 im pin dot design: . . , ’ wap bend ruffle. With tie-backs = nag Rayon Twill Satin, Yd. x. Complete Wits Tubes, Includ- ing. 98 Satin C vd. to $2.58, cach: | Wide ne . ietiaatsth > an in. idths: ‘ : ; " S300 What You Saree rayon ‘twill satin; many wanted colors QO | , . ing Rectifier, Utah Inductor- : pe atin ig igi ‘3 4 _ugente— aren , Type Speaker and Cabinet | as Mother Goose, exzshell, Havana £3 fer slips, pillows. 1 to 10 yd. mill lgths. green, navy, cartet. black. pink Nugen:s—Bargain Basement , neach., Nile, orchid, and rese beige. ag . » apacity Day” Oni “Gee Wh me | “ itty Day” € y seo VW nat You =ave 19-in. " ide. Slight SS Capact y y Drapery Damask , This Radio is manufactured by one of cee yuurents Barsain Bastme 9x12 Reg. $1.75 Yd.—Sale Priced | ts the outstanding radio manufacturers of Capacity Day” Feature America, and is licensed under renowned . “C ‘+ Day” Only! 29c Curtain » patents. The cabihet is a beautiful drop- : F J a Ri $7 9-957 ad GRENADINE leaf console that will lend beauty and dig- - e t-Base ugs Sa nity to any room. Sale in BASEMENT. Seconds of $2 95 Kinds! These are clase ly woven, cross- (Nugents— Bargai n Basement) ‘See What You Suave" Wide range of watterne oon PD uy Peter sete é ee wih 89 | j ees colors; " : ft.——wit j 36 in. w pattern Grenadine The Tubes Reguats fe noted fee a heavy cusiee of comer in center is popular for all That Accompany its supremacy in Radio : enameled sur- tive patterns. = face and felt base. “(Cs ; . form two side eurtain purposes. ‘ ws This Set: ae se ebay ge A ~~ verry It wears splendid- marvelous feature but latest patterns and drapes: high-grade ma- ly and washes We . wanted coler combinations. It is exrep- terial. perfectly Cc in 36- . - : is an Geel aituime, inch width, and | Four No. 226 stresses this policy. tienal to find these so lew priced: “( a- > no kind 7 ~ believe this to be the seiae lee” tenteeee $29. inds ! One No. 227 pacit) ne Ne Nuxents— Bargain (Nugents— Bargain Basement) Nucents—-Bargain Basement ment greatest value ever of- ugents Bargain Sassmens “See What You “See What You Save” “See What You Save” BS. | e Onl Cc sh T UX271 ig “See What You Save . | : ay y $6 3 One 280 i 2 ke vt a * wht an even battle with * 29¢ Yd. Drapery Cretonne, Yd . ee ) par over , . Balance $1 a Week Nugents—Bargain Basement— ; ; S ; 36-In. Muslin Sheeting, 5 Hickory ihe Cae: mers ‘ af Fresh, cheery, colorf ‘See What You Save” ed “Muslin Sheeting—a heavy ; me gtens A. satbeute ai well = [ D - i n ceiors; fer drapes. cush- | 2 a cit ay ) eates caters: | es. cush- C Tots G ; pactty quality for many home usm 7 mark in the Minsourt. oot: Sai i Kw oregon = 0 and irls Only! \ All are useful mill lesgthe & npionshi (Nae ge gain Basement.) = Warm ' ‘en “See What You Save.” ¢ = « aw Nugente—Barzain E ash der larke cond v ~- ® > : : & als % > “ —_ . ) “See What You Save es g ate Cc Morse. ment oO ae | on 2 = ch . payee: &. i _ indew Shad . N T B 0 Y S S U S$. a 4 Capacity Day” Onlyl arded sae Semen tft: ba : | SS, é “ apacity 74 " : nee ? : Z Regular $1.15 oe oes _ «eae . “ whe hed ib . * ue | = Good Values! At Only ' 4-Piece Styles—Regular $5.00 . Ss . ) ctiva: cr a 59c 4 f 7 / For Tots 00 he to $6.98 Values! a Lovely Coats for liitle tots : 4t a fraction of their . —fur collars and some wi | th . Domestic Hol- Pi ae fur cuffs, Broadcioth. ve. payin. foar-pieee alte lours and high-grade chinchilla. 3 : buying foar-piece twe pairs ef § fall-lined “Capacity Day” Only! knickers, cont and vest— at this extremely low price. A ondienmementiemeineniil * te 6 vears. popular " eolors: . meunted on For Girls xvuaranteed. avu- : Large assortment *. . - i ; i" a “3 (oats, including 7 rig ae ro ¥ that will stand hard wer. ; ly Snaeadl waitin laires, Wanted colors. In all - Smart, new patterns—s4!Zes . J the wanted vw inter styles, Many are fur trimmed: 7 6 te 15 years. mar « a biy price while necessary fi X- te 16 years, inet: Well tanilered of materizis Nugents—Bargain ’ tures, As F | > “4 . (Nugente— Bargain Basement) Nugents—Bargain Basement—-““See What , - Rar Jasement ee What Save ——— . ti, i el —— eS SUPPORT SHOES : — - a =) See What You al Amateur ' POINT wae Willian Ph “Capacity Day” Only! “Capacity Day” Only! ee For Dress or Comfort! Marvelous Savings! “oy “Capacity Day” Only! Regular $75 to $100 Pay $5 Down—$2 a Week! |. Men’s and Young Men’s FUR COATS oo * ys 0 KFQ R DS — sn Two Marvelous Value Groups Priced wiles Irregulars of ! Included in one or $1.35 to $1.95 Grades . Pe he 0’COATS, TOPCOATS greups are the foi- These Shoes have a trim. neat appearance, yet they have certain | These are the fs yy lowing furs: , broad | be £ K comfort features many women require. They come in either the wanted 7 $18.00 to $21.50 Values ~ wg , ‘ . : ‘ A Caracul i-eyelet tie or the two-Strap slipper. With heavy stecl arch and Cuban year sewed way Sqairrrietie* heels. Sizes te il alee . el j : = EP te yp ed ¥ . tet: 'Onnep cels izes 4'5 to 8 in this assortment. All are made exceptionally | yf ll * well of seiected materials. oon a | tomar torr = AND | for . Beige Squirreiette* , . , . . eriran , ] > , °? , ; Hn rice! , = § Women's Boudoir Women's & Misses’ “Sample Women's Feit Sli SHOES New dress Shirts im a spe- ppers Slippers | «ia! Serchase to prove ‘eur & gece puncene ty SEU te Ol newest Fall and _ — Eh Rae, h eee oe 2 OS hE clea ++ at Parte aes ® eS Natural Caif - real walewe civing of Wen» wenderful assertment of Ermine Coney ~ *Dred Coney Shirts. Very slight trresu- 39 Winter “alte. Newrst cefers amd patterns. $ 19 "*Processed Caracul ¢ ¢ lars of $1.35 te $1.95 «grades. Al) pepalar sizes. You may purchase ae ) Of fine breadcitoth and other combination of suit with topeest «er «F , coat, or evereuent «end tapeeet. Bring © wanted <hirtings. with collar , ‘ fried and «hare the savings Aimest all the Coats are trimmed , er @ with contrasting collars and cuffs. All _ imitation pa ae \-sertment attached. Nechhand «tyie ‘ns kanes i sizes . pairs of “Endicot pretty . a ef 4 ; - <am. 4 (Nugente—Barain Basemen | a ne Gee wane lined. im- Johnnon™ yA. shoes! acta ‘ioe, |. oe ae colors. Braid. size I4 te 17. Am exeetient CL( 4, EE, 10 Weeks to 23 ke oo ae z ‘Bee What You Save” Cenvenient, deferred pay- ‘ in sizes 3. 3%. 4 and 4% P ’ Pad seiee ehance te save menew fer the | I y! : “ ments e 4 be arranged. A ’ paddeu yx: Novelty and olain «tvies. ‘ man whe needs <ome new “a tis Bargain Kaeement! Beat, will held any coat. Wanted ieathers. = dress Shirts. Sen Whai You Save" . < re A oe ae ie: Sage A = Nugente—Bargain Basement—'‘See What You Save.’ x 2. , n"Sen What You & ss

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Fall sha aT Women’ s Pure @ U a lity. In all the desirable & biack. 8% to 10. (Bargain Basement) S SATURDAY to 7 P. M. aC rs 79%. 600 pairs Silk Chiffons; irregulars, reinforced with lisle. 1200 pairs service silk and rayon Hosiery, mercerized hem and foot. Irregulars, This is full-fassion®d Hosiery the wanted Fall..shades “izes Ss). to id. Basement } Save “Capacity Day” Only! HOSIERY Reg. $1.09 and $1.19 and black. tn Zmitation amber tips and handles. steel shagks and rainproof covers are es in colors and in black This lovely Printed Rayon (cotten-mixed) Fiat Crepe comes in delightful —— for the new Fall ° \. nN \ ~*%S A ~~. >) hs yr ~ Nip psy Closing Prices Complete Sales TABLE 18 PART 111, PAGES 55, 56, 57 ST. Lous, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. ARDINALS rt Wii TSB : I. LOUIS s, WITH 70, iD MISSOURI DEN FIELD: PV LIK de i de ee i i i off (FP). St. Leuis, 36-54—78. Reeh (Pf). St. Louis. 37 Newten ). Jepiin. 45-36—79. frose (2) Springfield. 7841-—79. Giardmer {A). ¢A). Bickers Wilix. 59-41 Gibson (1). Mansas City. 41-459 Childress tA). {A}. Jovi'n. 40-11—S1 sechifferdecker. 4d..p- Caire, Di.. Kanses (City, 41-41— Weedruff (A). Bickhery Hills. 41 Kenfro (A) UHickery Hill«. cet Sarns Serman L.. Minds 14—-&; “t. Lewie. (A). Bickers (Pr) West Plains. 40-43— (A), ww €rossey (A). Springfield. 40-44 | Dillard Bentley (A). Leuis, 44-4%3—S87. St. (A). St. (A). yy Page (A), doplin, 41-45—89. P the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, . Severay of the Bad the Jeaders . Kansas (h1y PeKes hehindg Gihson » *stborough. orge Koob io? | a? ~ * Mo... Sept. St. Louis professionals today Sht an even battle with par over Hickory Hil!s take the Mark in aimpionshi» 4ers Wei € champion Club course here lead at. the 18-hole | the Missouri! open golf tournament. Clarke Morse. of Forest Park $4-36—Te. (Marence 36-34—79., Pontiac, who who and had ? golfers were stil iS at noon, but have a chance to (Ine siroke. be- was Haroid G'b Country Club pre 34—71,. and two were the professional. Ole ‘‘ollins. of Indian Clark ‘had 3 OW the first send to the leaders ‘arde 37 Sy Hillis K. and aj Kansax City *2nd Collins the same The feading amateur at the 18 4 - ards Of the other teaders. with Pholnmt was William (Burk) Of Hickory Hitix. who stroked Way to a4-3% ~76 433—33—70 | bea ed 49-4° 41-41—8™~. 41- Cott. | sity : battle - + Pitsbarg iNew York CARDS | back "“‘38— | the york, ' junior | Way 42-41 —S“. - Hilis. ; Hickery silts. | fireworks witb his Hickory Hills, 45- iJ Louis, 47-41— | ‘quarter final men’s defend. ; wn nda rnatipihitiaduiipatadain Jeitadabhey te a te a BROWNS AGAIN IDLE; OPEN SHORT SERIES IN CLEVELAND TOMORROW HE Browns were idie again TT istay but the Howteymen will resume major league play tomorrow at Cleveland. playing two games there. Mon- day is an open date in the American League schedul>. Tuesday and Wednesday |. also will be days of idieness for the Browns, who on Thursday will’ open their season's final series at Sportsman's Park with the ( Cleveland Indians. Up on Miss Hicks After Nine Holes ANCASTER, Ont.. Sept. 27.— Collett. United States chafnpion, was 3 up eon Helen Hicks /of New York, at the end of the first nine holes of their 18-hole piouship. FROM U. S. AMATEUR BASEBALL TOURNEY WEST BADEN, tnd... Sept. 27 — in yesterday's play in the Amateur Basehali ced eration tournament, was place i PPL LN LEP LO Po hn Mo, Mn, ile, ss PAPO PPABP LLP LPP — hn BOT e Machine peepee ee toners XA ore, —_- : a ee ti . — ee ote wee oes nae Enon * 7 ¢—I, 2—s6; 2—6, Tb—zZ. ith The IF Table ' ; Philadel'a | Berookiyn | | | Chsvectand | BROWNS | Wash’ ngten 4 4—35—7" | prereit 4 i}—34— 7+ | Chierzo 444—36—78 | play consists of four reunds | COurne Pistol M Match | Slated a, im ts m 1,30 : Hendr: — = oy w- a a 4 10,000 CROWD AT FUNERAL OF MILLER HUGGINS ibe Associated Press. NEW YORK. Sept..27.—A crowd 10.000 jammed the and all *0 sidewalks the “Little Church ner’ todey as funeral services gan for Miller J. Huggins. approaches He. Wednesday after a short tliness. Notabies of the baseball wor!d joined the fans of New York in paying tribute to the. tittle leader who .broweht six pennants and three world's championships to the city. Among the first to arrive was Ernest S. Barnard, president of the American League. Officials, ball- players. friends and relatives of Huggins were in the gathering of a few hundred permitted inside tte Church of the-.Transfiguration. Twenty-ninth street... The Yankees. led by Babe Ruth. arrived im group | More than 150 floral tket. Among others, the /Connte Mack. Jack Hendricks. Cin cinnati manager; George M. Cohan ithe actor: Col. Jacob Ruppert and “Ushers of the Yankee Stadium.” As players" arrived the -crowd broke Around the Cor- | RACING RESULTS At Woodbine. Weather clear; track fast. FIRST BACE—Five and wooe-balf fur cab 23.09. t3. 2 Lady Seth 4.80 3.36 Pars» Lewie (Corbett) Py% Time. 1:¢8. Fair Vaary. ette. Gwurdin. Queen Leve's Arrew. Airport. Phti Ruth also ran SECOND RACE-- Lizard + Byers! Jimegle (Harbeur) Ace eof Diemorcs i Biackburie } Time 2.50 1-5 Seti ls imaan ated Ruck) Hoi MRD KACE—Ove Sweet Gurin, Huneet Lream ume Ive miles 4 39 3. 3. 45 10, ? Ham lien, aiso ran. and wotle-si xteenin | ia t otic manager | of the New York Yankees. who died | | Soteria thomene | | Natwrese Darlimez On | 2 | | mount. | offerings | fa |were banked high around the cas | y were from | Ruth and-the other Yankee’ through police lines at he entrance | feel entirely out of control and to pre- vent any further ontbreaks. | between Fifth and Apes When the members of Huggins’ | js | bomre: ~ famity arrived a few minutes after | to the church. sweeping photegra- - phers and newsreet men off their | In 10 minutes. the.crowd was. the | police cleared Twenty-ninth street | Madison ave- | ‘the members of the Yankee team, | the crowd again broke through the | solid tine of police stationed at the ‘ends of the street. Police cleared the street around the corners of | Fifth and Madison avenves. Huggins was friend and pasior, Dr. J. E.. Price, ef the Washington Heights Metho- \dist Episcopal Church. The body was teken after ‘vervices to Gran Central for shipment at 4 p. m, to Cincin- nati. Huggins” home, where addi- tional services will day and burial made. Gives Up Channel Swim. LONDON. Sept Bernat. an Avuetrian who-tcgar a | Channei swim last ght from Do He bad, | Brown Roee. eulogized by his | Sunny Saini the . Station | pe held Saen- |; Mowntein. - Neshaminy alee, Fan. miles: | Tignes rars. th. Waclevs | 27. —fdward | iv aiso ' | ver. was reported by the Fichange| | Telegraph Co to heave ahendoned | } the effort today wh-«n the miles | trom the coast of France been in the water 16 neurs. : ch ) =. 2 a ' Abe ’ ‘ 3 be. oP | ene o Stabs 7. ok 1:3ow 1-S. agg ll, Span Tipsy. Jehu aleo ra URTH RACE—Five aon one-half fur- Thistte Master bobbie ' ueckenuu Ferry of ate Time. Bianco FOU long: Brown Dough- 11 on 6.25 (Butier) 4 80 River Forest. c ombanion. Pri o RAC © Siz furlozegs: s (Fisher) .625 2 iNicasé uliffc>. : | 202% TAS 11.20 a Co> tem piz a:3o ras. Willimzdon. Net eor Svarks also | SEN ENTH SACE—Onc and mins: Amen Ra (Doughertr) 12.30 Wandering Minsirei (Roman) .. re Carine (Sullevey;.. ee ime. 127 1-5. Chairman Mise M ary and. came, Jimmy» | Miss Gaiety a'so WOODBINE. “SC RATCHES, —Modern. Cliften Man. Leve's Token. | Pa Docstar. Temos d'Amour. 2—W- noya 3—Pilacucr. 4—Preace Kock. 7—'| Trojis. / one-eighth | 6.50 6 06 | 4. 4a! 95 4.60 | Plain Dealer. | Xt Bruwn | At Aqueduct | Weather clear: track fast. FIRST RACHK—Six furionee: Redrack (J. Marmetli;.. 201 Chatter Anne (fi, Erickson! ; Elsian)... Griffin. Sir Francis ale. . FOURTH RACE—One mile: e Wood God { Elston) ee : (Maiben) Scotts Grey {Schenk} — ate peas alee i a aleo Pal Stupendows. rant. —Pixe furlongs: falls! a | #-3 R-o mn ease 6-1 +1 faltietti: . I~ 1 3-5 Omri Sten Boboles. Sun Falcon Rumor Arzon*ut. Solline On 4 Fliicht. teoalt Red | “WITH KACE—One 2 onesix teenth | 1.4 oot - Veo overt a Stagestruck J. ‘Mermeli . 12 rewenia “ — a Sh ie : a7 2 Pop Bell Tomahawk | © rat. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES. *—Mad Hattie. 5—Chick Weed. ———— ae Weather clouds: track fast. RACT—Sia furiee*: | Shatt ‘cc. Lai LicwwsGaee -aas stary's Tor ees ’ 3 ell lined to Hafey. ONE threw out Butler. NINTH — The Pirates score. — Mosolt | Municipe! . Soceer given out at a. Rois tp interested next Thursday the Sherman Park Center, at land Adams ran for Sheely. Brick- RUN, . CARDINALS — Windle went to first and Adams to sbort for the Pirates. Woetiger flied to Hafey popped te Adama. Adams tiled ‘to Apptications for =taigane to : | * of thowe night et Commuarty Kingshighway Easton avenue. The meeting wit start at 8 o'clock. Mosolt. Brame threw out Koett- ger. Hafey. flied to .P.. Waner. SIXTH ~— PIRATES—P Waner | walked Traynor ferced P. Wa- ner. High to Gelbert. Mosel! . forced Traynor. Butler to High Hemsley forced Mosoif. Gelbert to High. CARDINALS — Traynor threw nard. Gelbert popped to Clark. SEVENTH — PIRATES—S>eety singled to right Clark filed to Douthit. Grame tripled te center, scoring, Sheely. Frankhouse threw out Rartel. Brame hotding third i. Waner tined to Orsatti ONDE KUN. - CAKRDIXALS—Frank house fouled out Butier. Clark threw out “aii "7 we eee x moe * ES Ye ste + OO) RGAE TOPRIM Te let de Ne Ae ACAI SG ES A OR BMS TR ‘ ee ‘date Oh ore ZN STONE Rete. oa NL RR lly ai eS! EG IO tah _ Pe ‘ A APE PR A te tng em M0 . ’ aN - . ot» ey Aa, . me « a ~. ~ a 7 B99 SDE MRR gS Sg TBI IR ALAA CRT I PS HAE OE BEDUELGLTED GEO. a lt an Ra Rr One inine 8 oor mtn Ri tesa attee 9 Retin yet eam sree . al a ai Ak vn . ls ° w sre > * - - 3 ey wee ce tet Ace ee le gente Aah he 2 i, - Pe

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OOD ret TE RE ERB EGRET ES » rae > ik ni igeed agree wae LAR PEM ey ay Pe @ OP SR: Boh eer Ns Lap ak rates one PE 0 hae Beene sae , te een. > Creme Paps 2 ‘ : 5 eek aa ee ee ee ‘ wnashing right uppercut to the jaw. Loughran arose at the count of | five. nrore from instinct than any | thing else. staggering toward @ neufral corner. his back’ to Shar- key. as referee Lou Magnolia stepped in to keep the rampant sailor from renewing his attack. Was Out op Hie Feet. the fight. for Loughran, though on his feet. wus in a eomplete daze, bis arms hanging and heipiess. it technical kneckout but tf ever 4» man was thoroughly “out on his feet.” it was Tommy. too dazed to know what bad happened; that bis dreams of scaling the Weavyweight heights bad been com- pletely shattered. f{% was the first knockout of Loughran'’s career. in fact the first _ he has met in four years, ¢ teok on i! ‘more pounds to make bix debut as a heavyweight last night but it did not do him any geod He was out-classed and out- punched by the bigger. stronger aud more agxressive Sharkey. Even mere startiing was the way Lough- | rab. whe actually entered the ring a sight favorite. was outboxed dur- ing the brief period of battle and im the sume ring where the lLight- Reavyweight king bad last defend- 24 his 173-pound tithe in a master- ‘tl exhibition just a few weeks aga “25 a Gever had a chance to start. Sharkey. an “in-uand-outer” ever since his first rush teward the top. two years ago was abruptly check- | ed by the big punch of Jack’ Dempsey. fought like a champion, Ever since he became a threaten- ing figure. Sharkey bas appeare? to have a champion's equipment— speel. strength, craft and the wal- lop He looked great when he beat Wills and Maioney. great for a round against Denipsey but he was unimpressive tater against Heeney, MeTigue. Kisko and Stribling. The | nearest to his concentrated fight- | ing fury of last night that he ever | exhibited before was in knocking eut Jack Delaney at the Garden, but there bas always been a ten- dency to “toss that one out.” Old Fighting Spark. tn polishing off Loughran. Sharkey whipped with remarkable ease the boxer who had been picked by many to succeed Tunney and by most critics at least as “the man to beat” before any new king of the heavyweights is crowned. As @ result Sharkey undoubtedly will star in the next and perhaps final heavyweight test, slated for Miami. with Max Schmeling. the elouting German, as his probable foe, uniess the Englishman, Phil Scott. has a reply to the challenge The Sharkey of tast night was a tar cry from the cautious coun- ter-puncher who scored a close de- | cision over Stribling at Beach seven months ago. Some- | “here the Bosion tar recovered the | fighting spark. He was the oid, | snarling. vicious Sharkey. In su- | perb condition at 196 pounds and | completely confident, he took the | “booes™ from the crowd as though he enjoyed it. A few moments later he was taking Loughran's light jabs | Just as carelessly and teaping into his foe. Only two real blows were tand. ed in the first reund of sparring. but beth were by Sharkey. head In the second watior took astonishing the crowd as round, the he outboxed the clever Philadeiph:.- an. punishing him with well-timed | blows to the head and body. The third round and Loughran’s finish. after a sharp but decisive flurry along the ropes, came so quickiy 16-rouod r at the Yankee Stadium, In - : Unhesitatingly. Magnolia stopped | Press Sports °7.—The Jeckyl and weights, Jack Sharkey, has put the big punch back in the picture, just as it seemed that there wasn't a man-sized wallop jieft im The big Boston sailor exploded it alightest warning, to accomplish the downfall of Tommy Loughran. astonish a crowd of 45,000 spectators and restore himegelf to the top of the heavyweight brigade that has been battling to listlessly for in the most convineing ~a.~-—.-~~w~-™. Kiditor, ' Hyde of the hcavy-! the last night, without the ‘Loughran Wants Another Chance | Against Sharkey | LP Lee a het et ila at lll Specia! te the Punt-Dtepeatch. “TEW YORK, Sept. 27. FTER the “fignt. Sharkey said: “Oh, boy, am la hap- py guy’ Gee whiz, won't my wife be happy! I! fought a good fight. I think. and I beat the best man there is in the heavyweight o: any other class today when I[ licked Tommy Loughran. I was sore on him when | went in there. but now that it is ali over. by golly; | am sorry for him. He certainiy is a gaine ‘eliow and he can take a tough lacing And who said that guy can’t punch’? He never hurt me, but be socked me pien- ty hard ones. I don't think any of the other heavies can lick him.” Tommy Loughran said: “I have no excuses to offer. That last punch [ never even saw and didn’t know I had been hit. Naturally | would like another chance. I theught I was win- ning. but it’s just one of those things. The blew dazed me and while I was up in time my brain was muddied. and that was al! there was to it I give all credit to Sharkey, but I would like another chance.” a left) to the bod and a bard right to the | complete command | well as the experts by the ease with which | WRAY’ + COLUMN Loughran Myth Exploded. 4hat the biggest crowd of the evt- | door season was aimest as dazed | as Tommy when be wobbied to bis | feet. punch-drunk. and onty knockdown of the bout, A paid attendance of 43,879. fight fans saw Jack Sharkey stop) ay receipis were $520, 356. | a end State tasce bad been de- after the one | ’ Bet receipts after Fed. . weks the best we _ SHARKEY completely exploded the Tommy Leugh- ran myth. This consisted in the Noted ax a siow garter. Lougiren { wae tind Loughrag acl aay vert himself inte a real heavy- weight by acquiring 1¢ or 12 ad- ditional pounds in a few weeks. “Bullding up.” they called it. As if a mature fighter could be ai- tered to suit requirements. The fight showed that the ex- tra weight hampered Loughran and was, in fact. a 12-pound handicap. in fighting effective- ness and power he still was just a ght heavyweight. and not a sensational one at that. In another respect Leughran was shown up. His “impenetra- ble defense” and safety-first | stuff were utterly inadequate to keep off the powerful Sharkey. Leading writers in the East have had it that Loughran was a coming champion and picked him as such. This writer has con- tended that there was nothing in Loughran’s record to entitle him te ranking as even a great light | heavyweight champion. Lomski and others have had him on the floor. A couple of second-rat- ers almost held him even. He did not defeat decisively any creditabie challenger in his light heavyweight batties. The fight last night bore eut the opinion based on his record. that Loughren was not cut out for great things as a heavy- weight. Miam! | About ities R is Sharkey, although he now jooms above anything on heavyweight horizon. The tom-tom beaters are extolling him aiready, but the fact re- mains that he is just an in-and- out heavyweight whe momentar- lly found a knockout punch. In all of Sharkey’s career he bas not shown consistent ability to hit. He has fought seme 45 battles and has knecked eut 13 foes. But enly feur ef these were men of any consequence whatever. and three of these were light heavyweights whe were conceding Sharkey consid- erable weight. the ancient Mike McTigue. then nearing the end of his string: Jack Dejaney, who aiso had passed out of the picture and whe since bas hardiy been heard ef: and Loughran. The heavy- weight wag Jim Maioney whom everyone was knocking eut at that time. When he got his chanee aguinst Dempsey. Shar- key’s punch failed just when Op- portunity knocked. Sharkev's very spotty. at times and uncertainty im beth hitting and the in skill do wet bespeak great- oc, Sech as be is. however. he have. The ment Battic of the century. the | She That will epen the Miami abe as eat winter. wil} be w P . PL LOLOL LO LAO LOL Lh LOMO el a ~ ee a PP PP PPP PLP LPO LLL LLL LOL LOL instil ‘oa The victims were | besing has been | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ —_—_ ———— __. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1979 SHOWS OLD” TIME. Bit IN EASY ee =a ve é Bd tt. ne see ce , sa eall KNOCKOU T ‘OF -LOUGHR, The former light-heavyweight champion on the floor in the third and fnel of his match with Jack Sharkey at the Yankee Stadium last night. A. wire photo. ; | Plenty of Action But Few Cash Customers at Opening Boxing Show at Coliseum ended in technical knockouts, with plenty of battling before the boys | to give up the ship, the feature of of Frederica Mesa. otherwise Dummy Mahan. a Mexican, eutfought Meyer Grace of Phila- | delphia in the 10-round main event. as a iast-minute substitute | By Damon Kerby Artistically a success, but—and here is the catch—financially @ tlep, was Tommy Sullivan's first fight card as matchmaker for the Steckham Post at the New Coliseum last night, at which probably) not more than $2000 was paid by a small crowd to see some cour- ageous fighting by boxers whe probably will get little more than the exercise for their trouble. It was the first indoor show of the season. Although three of the five events;of their bout. Referee Parkinson on the receiving end were forced | /was outclassed. _count in the fourth. the card centered around the work such ¢@ gory spectacle that at «he jenmd ef the fifth the referee heid who | up Knost’s hand in teken of vic- | stopped the bout temporarily until | Knost recovered and the bout pro- (Inctuding games of Sept. 26.) NATIONAL LEAGUE: eded. Stanley, although same. He took a nine iis face was. tory. Jimmy Maheney of Chicago cut- | pointed Charley Arthurs in a 10- Mahan was put on the program round bout at 165 pounds that tor | didn’t mean anything. and Pete | Billy Light of St. Paul, whe was | white won over Pau! Lang. anoth- | reported injured in 2 workout but }er game boy. on a technical knock-_ ' who really is said to have run out, ef the match when he learned that | the card had little chance of go- | ing over financially. Events | proved the substitution did not | harm the card, and probably | helped it. Mahan Scores Kuaockdown. Grace. a broad-shouldered. stocky little fighter, altheugh carry. | ing a few extra pounds aroun | | the waistline, is about as tough as, | they make them, but Mahan shook | ihim and shook him and finally siowed him down with a right | | punch that carried dynamite. Once, in the fifth round, Grace was on | the floor for an instant after a. | Tight that glanced off the top of | his bead. It was the only time. | either boxer left his fect. * Of the two, Grace was the more experienced and the cleverer. Ma- | han missed with his right almost | as often as he connected, partly | because his timing appeared to be | | faulty and aiso because Grace was adept in rolling with the punch and turning it with his glove. But Mahan made up for his lack ,of judgment of distance by his |earnestness and his willingness to 'take the aggressive. He was com |ing in most of the time and Grace | reserted to holding. especiaily after the fifth round. when Grace start- ed to tire from the joltings he had extent throughout the remainder ef the beut. |ing at Grace's head, he might have /had more success. At least so ti appeared in extra poundage around the stom. ach, At it was, the biows that | crackied around Grace's head oniy | served | stopping him. To Get $270 fer Victory. | Teceived 12% oper cent of the _ gate receipts, his manager. Fred Windsor. said yesterday. Thus he | received $270 for winning a ‘hard fight. Hewever. he has ‘shown what he can de and pron- | ably will be given a chance to fight | before a larger crowd before the | Season closes. Ail Stillman met probably the toughest opponent he has faced im St. Louts in Art “Cowbey” Dula of Oklahoma in a middteweight event Referee Waiter Heisner awarded @¢al krockout. after received. This continued te some | Had Mahan snifted his attack to | , the midsection instead of hammer- | looking over Grace's | to slow him down without For his evening's work, Mahan | ascheduied for 10 rounds. The bout | ended after the fifth round. when the beut to Stillman on a techni- | |} eut in the third round of the sched. vled four-round opener. ‘F ootball Games For Tomorrow LOCAL. Belleville (f1l.) at Kirkwood. Clayton vs. Alumai., Madison High at Granite City at Michigan. Wabash at Indiana. ELSEW HERE. Mississippi Cellege at Alabama. Cummecticut Agries mibbers. Cellege of Ozarks at Denten at SBayier Catholic U. at Besten Colicge. Carnegie Tech Bethany % . ilineis Wes, at Butirr. Santa Clara at Califurnia. Moptana. m Young et Newada. tlie at New Wex Verment at ry York —— Forest Nerth Carelima. a mates at Nerth Carolina Cotlege. | TELE Z a 4 rm if isi era / : a i ‘ | ! so ae 5: : Lew Seen Voc eee Foal Bestern at Rey tee Denison : The new St. Lovis Shooting Dula had te- park. at 9290 Nerth Broadway. | reived @ bed cut under his teft eye | will be epened officially tomerraw | Just before the close of the fifth a: 1 o'clock. with various stvies of | Pound. Duia. at 155 pounds, was _trapesheoting. Bishop M. Crawferd | | former Dave Krost was hit teow in nis | champion. and present ail-areund | beet with a young fellow meses) ee shot champion of \Jack Staniey im the second reund ' wii! outweighed by siz pounds international wing she! Missourt, | be in charce. Stolen bases—<('usler. Cubs, 40. Pitching—LBuash, Cubs, won’ 18,. lost 6. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Bali lting—Sim mons, Athietics, 271. i Runas—Gchringer, Tigers, 129. Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- letics, 150. Hits—Simmons, Athictics, 209, | Doubics—Manush, Browns, 44. slowed up the contest considerabiy The chalked up its first victory ef the S0as0!) it dewned CC. B.- C., inter-league contest on the South Siders’ field. The game was the. an first of the season for ‘he ers, and the second for Cleveland which played a 13-13 tie with the | its attack under way. after the Brothers had failed to gain on the against the secouda epening plays and had kicked. The forward passing teat of and Jansen began operations on the ©. B. C. 30-yard time and the first attempt touchdown, Jansen taking the ball | «yp across. Ciancioia plunged over for the extra point. Although play was in Cc. B. C. territory for the remainder of the quarter, the op- portune tackling ef Bob Purpie and Gold halfback, and the frequent fumbling of Siders prevented further scoring. went to work again early in the gecond period. two of their efforts carrying the pigskin from midfieid te the Brothers’ intercepted pass stopped the drive momentarily. but when Cleveland recovered the bail after C. B. C. had kicked. Jansen tossed te Roth- man, the second beoted a drop kick across the bars for the extra point. in the seconu half. holding the play in midfield during the entire third quarter. started another march in the final period. however, and reached the | 8-yard line before the C. fense tig’ ened and downs. After the Purple and Gold had apparentiy danger. Jansen flipped a pass to Risch. was down on the three-yard line. Clanciola plunged over for the final next play. passing attack South Side real ability in skirting the ends. Jansen. citstanding. The Brothers handica; ped b. a green and inex- perienced for the mest part, as green and in- experienced lines are wont te doe. Several men played ft the defense. however, Bob Fuchs and Wansong, backs, doi-<c some fine tack.ing, while Sill Fuchs a little 13%-peund guard. just about clinched a position with hir CLEVELAND USES Weil and Springer Prove” FORWARD PASSES -TO BEAT C. B.C. By Robert w. Herr Cleveland High ; ; ; : ; | : eieven | ** yesterday afternoon when 20—¥, Mm an! Broth- | ef forward pase fermations as the Litchfield (Ul.) High team ast | cong team had possession of the | fast. This is his tied Saturday, Frey vent fumbiing | bali mrost of the time and every the squad. Gale Butiman, fine Cleveland fost no time in getting ee Bieber good for 4 was Fuchs. the South The Btebe -Jamen ombination 20-yard mark. An whe fell across the line for touchdown. Jansen The Brothers showed more life The Seuth Siders B. C. de- held for kicked out of who traveled 30 yards and score of the game on the T’e winners showed a clever and the speedy backs demonstrated Biever rd i'riz being were line which perfernred. ‘ifantiy on | didates participated in the workout. | equipment and Dr. Sharpe appeared well pleased with tie _ lurnout. The through another strenuous session tepped off with + short scrimmage. | The scrimmage was devoted large- play was an irria) one. line plays and leoked powerful and Bert Springer steod out in the practice us beth beys frequently in- tercepted p ses. Springer’s height will be @ great aid to him in spar- ing pasres. Waid several times ran intercepted enstrated tuat it will be difficult to keep him ou: of the starting line- Up. first team with Captain Jablonsky and Emmett Senn at guards. The veterans. Paui Paris and “Tiny” Glazer, berths, Kingsley Weiatage the ends Gert Springer called signals with “Red” Sauselle ani Leslie Waid at halves and Scott Hoerusby at full- back. This team will, in all prob- ability, open against [lineis Col- lege. Ot. 5. the line might be Beb Watsen for Senn and Burford er Kuhiman at end in place of Weintage. I¢ Dick Rawdon’s injured knee improves sufficiently to allow him te play he probably will be at one half with Sauselie and Waid alternating at the other. derson at center, Watson at guarda, Woerheide and M Goldman at the tackles and Gruner oe ; and Rea atthe ends. Rea is 4 new e: man, but is sion at the wings. The backfield of the second outfit had Clarence Ax calling signals. Shanfeld and Wer- ner atthe halfbeck posts and Duer- ‘kob at fullback. terial is shaping up better than was originally expected as there ts at least one capable reserve for ev- ery position on the eleven, Blake and Andersen are both fighting fer the reserve center position. Both boys are sopboemores but are very ‘ight. Blake weighing 163 and An- derson 156. derstudies in Stars in Bear Scrimmage 26 Men Out for Pract By Henry L. Freund One of the largest squads that has reported for football j r Washington this season were in uniform yesterday whem 3§ Several newcomers # am Senn. depending on hick opens the game, and Joha J teld. a sophomore sul tor Weerheide and Clife 9 will have first cali an 8 serves, Woerheide tips | at 214 and is learning entire squad was sent, d the «fterneens work waa to @ defense. by the first team, hheves Wheeler te be best ling prospects at in several years. ee feild and Wheeler ever pias hall before they came te ¥ ton, but beth boys went ; freshmen foetball last gem rapidly learned the game result that they became ¢ hpeamen of the trogm. handicapped in hig t is employed at night, as be ing his way through sched ferced to leave ft : ernoon before the pleted. z Weintage. Kuhiman appear to have the the open end position a] is also making a fine Weintage played end High sehoei but did His skill at should aid him The first team ran @ number of Leslie Waid rough the entire second team -. vagses and again dem- Butz Works at Center. Gus Butz wa at center for the took care of the tackle and George Coover and the The only changes in The second team had Glenn An- Lichenfeld and caking a good impres- It appears that the reserve ma- The cuards will have capable un- either Watson or for Poesy ”" fensive work. The lineups: : P j Homers—Ruth, Yankees, 46. i : R. E. ‘Seagate Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, Seckrath. |. | xz ¢.. — 26. | ees EES ON z oe Rarienineice Pitching—Grove, Athietics, won| Drexei Mates ~ ae 20, lost 5 | Saeed “ eipcaeent — | No sone nina S- -.+-MeDenald | Leading Batters gS Seenagaeee: © bunt, eee | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Beg Oe otic es ee ns eS ee ee ee | O’Doul, Ph’a 148 11 142 239 391 % Bc... ° 8 — @) Herman, B'n 143 557 104 214 -354 sive; smith. head linesman. ana Terry, N. ¥. 146 582 102 Hornsby, C’o 148 575 148 Traynor, P"h 123 510 91 215 .374 —Hornsby, Boston, .390, AMERICAN LEAGL FE. Player. Club G. A.B. RR, HM. Pct. Simmons P’a 139 3564 110 209 .371 | Pomseca, C'd 144 550 95 202 .387 | Foxx, Phil’a 145 505 120 181 .358 | Manush, St.L 139 563 85 200 .335 Lazzeri. N.Y. 147 347 101 193 .333 Leading better a year ago today —Manush. st. Louis, .378. Yesterday’s Home Runs | simmons. Athietics . We. Pee... . hive cn 1 ) | Prederick. Robins ...._....... q¢| same. but are far from being | | AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS: |* smeoth-runaing machine. | re (Gaeheee ...... os. ccucucs 46; At the Granite City camp. 140 | \Gehrig. Yankees .............. 34 | boys are grinding away daily under | eam, Oebietien «.....-0cecness 33 the watchful eyes of Coaches orig | Simons, Athletics ....... -....32/ @rth. Smith and Habekost. Coach | [Alexander, Tigers 0... 3q|Bozarth cut hin first squad of 45 | NATIONAL LEAGUE LEADERS: men to 35 during the past week. ’ SN. oc cn omc ethane eked 42 The prohabie lineups have not | es NS cs a. chcwcancns 43 | been announced by the coaches. |} eee ye 39 | Madison will have a weight advan- | \Morusby. Cebs ............-..- $a | tage in the tine. while the back- | | aia «apiece eae 31 Leatue totals: National, 136: American, 582. (Grand total: 1314. | : - eo BLAS RODRIGUEZ WINS FROM MAROON OA FOUL KANSAS CITY. Mo... Sept. 37 — Bias Rodriguez, Mexican bantam weight. won a feul from Tommy | Muroen, Kansas City. in the eighth reund ef a scheduled i¢-reund bovt bere last night. Maroon. afte: a fast start in which he wen the first few rounds. tired rapidly and | Was taking a beating when Referec | Walter Bates stopped the fight after Mareon had struck severa) low blows, Each weighed 113 | | pounds. . In the semi-winidup Toemury | Caruljo, Kansas City. knocked out Denver Kid. alse of Kansas City _im the fifth round. They are featherweights. The bout epened the new inter- nationa] Boxing Arena at Fifteenth and Troost. which replaced the ene destroyed by fire iast winter. 7 i Jersey City After McNally. | Jerse. City tp Didding for Mike McNally to manege the 193° team. | McNally has had great success at! | Binchamteaes. 185 .363 | Leading batter a year ago today. 222 375 tera Im. | |GRANITE CITY MEETS | — ever Coach Bezarth’s more experi- | }enced championship |as this is the first year they are | playing footbai! Practicing steadiiy on the funda- | mentals and the rudiments of the son High and Granite City High football teams will open the 1929 foétball season, when they meet to- morrow noncenference came. MADISON, TOMORROW om the latter's field. in a anna Madison is net expected to win aggregation. oqesom - ~ They have been | Lifetime Service TS & ws On Any Flex-Edge Ov Be Our Special q Made to Order *Fiece Genuine Arlington PP se In all patterns... ... ‘The Original $ . Giants, and got into the exhibitien and since that time has been un- able to lift his ailing throwing arm _@uring the first two games of the | Y HARTNETT WILL BE USED JO PINCH HIT. the Associated Press. micaGO, Sept. 27.—Uniess he =ties his doctor's orders, Captain gariey Grimm will not operate at | base for the Cubs when they ‘urn to action tomorrow. rimm’s ieft hand, in which a! bone was fractured more | pana month age at Polo Grounds, sew York, has healed, but the! club physician told him every ad. | mee ‘IN WORLD SERIES) MM WII gitiona! day ¢ rest would make him more certain of being in shape PB for the championship series with | three ¢ the Athletics. in eack The Cud first baseman, the only | bitter » left-hand batsman in the regulr | Athletic lineup, has been working in prac-/ by Cons tiee and had planned to reentering Mia the field action against the Cincin- | contrar nati Reds tomorrow. Manager Joe | mity te McCarthy listened to the advice of Fin « ks the doctor, however, and decided | and one Grimm should lay off until Tues-/ serious day when the Cubs and Reds re- sume their series at Cincinnati. Jt also was decided by the Cub manager that Gabby Hartnett wil) confine his world series activity toe pinch batting. Hartnett caught in- last Sunday's engagement with the contest at Aurora, Ill. Tuesday, bigher than his shoulder. . tack Taylor, who has done ef the catching since he was quired from Boston in the middle of the season. also will be missed i prom . Ros a i — HILLDALE, PA., NINE, 12-1 | shown ¢ PHILADELPHIA, Pa. sept. 27. *® — —The St. Louis Stars won the first The i ae McKnight Tailoring Co. - | Mlelds wil! he about even. : A AE EA On nema —— HR a. a, a 4 LS STURT’ a ul : - - inth hret . Eight = on | arm r ting r Bara no real r Se far race. futuritg, | 7 News had a” al pbcet ‘ | Ld f and RACE— Futurity - land Sodan 3. 7 ; » Pock | _ 3 $0 ~) 29.4 * “tax a _— se : RACE —Five-sixteenths have 4 you a On, by learn SONI me nae ow ay r , & Pa i Negro American League here yes. | POTteait terday, 12 to 1, The second game| °"*? “8 of the series is scheduled for this) '™ Pals afternoon. , Elephas St. Lovis— games, | 05051100 6—23 12 | ime ft _ Hillsdale— teams 1¢000000e—-1 7 3) ent € rae | 2 " “=a 7 % * a Seg ord ") a fA Rae fe

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inger Prove u *: crimmage; } ut for Practice rn iL. Freund that has reported for football practice” » in uniform yesterday when 26 can- srkout. Several newcomers received peared well pleased with tHe large Senn. depending on which on opens the game, and John Liche teld. a sophomore substitute. Vix. ior Woerheide and Cliff Wh will have first call am tackle re. serves. Woerheide tipe the scale at 214 and ts learning the game — fast. This is his second year ith the squad. Gale Builman, line coach, bed lieves Wheeler te be one of the 2 best line prospects et Washingtog : in severa) years, Neither Lichen. © feild and Wheeler ever played [00s &, hall before they came to Washing. ~ ion, but beth boys went out for © freshmen football last season and rapidly learned the game, with tee reeult that they became the star | lmesmen of the frosh. Wheeler is handicapped in hig training as he — is employed at night, as he ts werk. © 4 ing his way through school and is forced to leave practice every aft. © ernoon before the period is COM pleted. Weintage, Kuhlman and Burford appear to have the inside track on | e the open end position although Rey is also making a fine appearance, © Weintage played end at Soldan High schoo! but did not report tor college football until this season, His skili at: handling a basketball» " should aid him materially in catch. — : ing passes. He weighs 170 and is sufficiently rangy to make a good , end. for every position. Bert Springer, the sophomore star, seems tc have the edge on the veteran Clarence Ax at the quarterback berth but it © is certain that both boys will see plenty of service. Dick Rawdon, “Hed” Sauselie. Lestie Waid and Rufus Putney are four excellent — kob to replace Hornsby or shift | dance of halfbacks. ——— Mat Match Arranged. ond preliminary ot the indoor — wrestling inaugure! featuring Dick Shikat and Frank Brunowiecg ip a one-fall finish tursie at the New - Coliseum bout, annetncey today by FP: pm Tom Packs, completes the feature — portion of a card on which Paul — Jones of Los Angeles, and Jim ~~ Millan of Chicago will tangle in the heavyweight semifinal. FLEX-EDGE Overcoats $22.50 Seld Exclusively by McKnight Tailering Co. 513 Lecust ‘St. Ts Botine... > vee Qverhon! haul | F RE E pce sibey ge Overcoat i Special Order ‘uehe jton Blues a ~ v2 ag Nw a. “ ase A ; a Pa a be ht Lo Fa 2 l , 7 F : bs g ~ ; — Tt ust 7 —— | : . ’ RACIN cll : TONIGHT at the on Kennel Club | . the International Greyhound Assectation State Highway 11 RACING c Nightly, RAIN OF SHINE ——_ —_ eee The backfield has two good men halfbacks. Then at fullback Dr, 3 a Sharpe cun send in Manfred Duer- | Rawdon to full due to the abun. @ i Negro American League here yes- Matros Kirilenko of Ru:sia and | Jack Washburn of Los Angeles, | j Cal, have been paired tor the sec- : t Tuesday night. The © __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE ~ RIMM WILL BE DEFYING DOCTOR’S ORDERS IF HE PLAYS - TOMORRO ABE 3Y ‘HARTNETT Tn BE USED “JOPINCH HIT 11 WORLD SERIES 2 “apa : GO, Sept. 27.—Unless he -sties his doctor's orijers, Captain y Grimm will not operate at ee ; to action tomorrow. m’s left hand, in which a n bone was fractured more a month ago at Polo Grounds, York, has healed, but the told him every ad- day f rest would make 3 certain of being in shape x championship series with | fe Cub first baseman, the only - left-hand batsman in the regular | yineup, has been working in prac- mat bad planned to reenter field action against the Cincin- : ene tomorrow. Manager Joe listened to the advice of the doctor, however, and decided | Ginn should lay off until Tues- dey when the Cubs and Reds re- | game their series at Cincinnati. | ft also was decided by the Cub 2 that Gabby Hartnett will | confine his world series activity to ‘pinch batting. Hartnett caught in | mst Sunday's engagement with the Giants, and got into the exhibition — at Aurora, Ill.. Tuesday, and since that time has been un- able to lift his ailing throwing arm | pigher than his shoulder. ' tack Taylor, who has done most Fu tre catching since he was ac- | quired from Boston in the middle | of the season. also will be missed } during the first two games of the/| Cincinnati set. Taylor received > word last night of the death of his father, W. B. Taylor at Winter | Park, Fla., and will be unable to rejoin the club before the opening of the Cincinnati part of the series. : Isr LOUIS STARS DEFEAT HILLDALE, PA., NINE, 12-1 PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept. 27. _—The St. Louis Stars won the first | /game of a series wher they de- feated the Hil.dale team in the! 'terday,12 to 1, The second game of the series is scheduled for this _ afternoon. /—6© Bt CLovis— 0505131000—12312 1 ao. 1¢@0¢00%0¢00080 uw i : MADISON KENNEL RESULTS, ENTRIES Entries ated — e* _o ee . | First race. ay i ; Actor a w Mec apy D. Clear’ Porisne nd race, quarter Knight ee pall ine Themes Me bl e mpie Blitz Sick Bish 4 race, futurity: h ward iri ph aie. marty pty isi ble: er i balizdooegsn Deuble : Reh Ba y Micourt Wonder : ft Also eligible: Peaek o auayr . three-ei : Chance Taker "Hedwig ‘s Honey A an Louis eadows bie: My Covbiar ih Tace, futurity ent Wasteful Gir! Mickey Concern aie - Also eligible: Mounted Ranger ath race. fire- -sixteenths : ht Eight + Warning ing Barg — Map ton [oe Abdu Also mame: Fivem Kerry Neves Grayson vee Jamestown Also eligible: Beek field b Res: nth race. futurity ‘3 Lane = LPT ACE — Taree sizicp om; 3.60 z° = 3 5 + 9 Dreadna ere a 8 40 een ne:s: Brass Rail, Wapelia. Tom | De Gus and Mvsterv Jewel Tae, RACE—Onc-quarter miie: r .«15.00 9.00 9.00 ” ‘Billy Philson. Deer Cree ek. allrcenry and Bendigo also mm was scratched. Futurity: -+--43.680 7.20 4.40 eee 3.60 Welsh, Faise Foeman. —-4 Be, and Keen Comrade RACE—Futuritr: . Rre .9.40 4.49 3.00 ad 5.80 $-90 pore , Rolling ‘Meadows. Jovia er. Orange Bittere and BACE—Five-sixtrenths ile: : ae ACe +t. 40 ; Rthin's Nee yar aul 380 * . 82.2. ‘William Burr, ‘Oklahoma — oer Bor. Head Scissors and 2 e RACE Futurity, foken -8. "0 4.49 3.40 sae 4.40 3.89 ae oa beg udement. slenside. “atti EBilcourt and Bobby Direct mntlOne- quarter mile: 40 12.89 8. - 3.60 3. os ~:36.1 Jackie. Teo of Diamonds. af 7H Allan Water and Mount SACE—Puturity : ad ee aa &0 ’ 3.4 . Rees t+. 7:20 4.20 ; 29. °o =] Catch e ic. : Mar) a asiv ate a. ec wepitior: . The Bison and By No Means) RACE—F; yeerienthe mile: 18.40 40 = ‘: IIOP RAL PRIN EIN I 85 Why: i wa = 7.00 | 2.40 a| Flossie Mac. Sharkirion. R fahine and Giengosk ‘pase for the Cubs when they Does Not Yet Know How _ Athletic Manager Kept His Temper in 1907 When Decision Cost Him Contest. CHAPTER NO. 4. By Ty Cobb. , (Copsright. 1929.) Trigere. years ago the Detroit playing, won their last Ameri- can League pennant. We landed three championships in a row and in each of these years there were bitter series with the Philadelphia Athletics, then, as now. managed no Mack partisan then. On the contrary, I had that feeling of en- mity toward him you would expect rin a kid just reaching voting age and one who took his baseball most seriously. those stormy days. “I want to make it very clear to the mn nothine but re- wm spect for Mack as ae & manager and a man. My enmity was founded sole- ly on grab the Tigers honors ] rightfully TY COBB. longed to us. always will remain fresh in my memory when Mack might have they say. to see in a great manager. The first pitched battle between portunity to rage and storm ali over the old Columbia avenue park in Philadelphia. where the White Elephants then played their home games, was that sensational 17-in- ning tie game between the two teams on Sept. 30, 1907. Ill re- fresh the memories of some of the younger fans about that. O’Loughlin Allowed Out. ETROIT moved into Philadel- [) vote that day to play a double- header. We were holding first place by a thread and the loss of | two games meant the probable joss | of the pennant for us and the win- lning of the flag by the Elephants. for those days in the park, and they were standing on the outfield behind ropes. All sorts of exciting incidents happened throughout the early innings. Then, late in the game, a ball was hit out into Sam Crawford's territory which he could have caught. Interference by a policeman pre- catch. Silk O’Loughiin, pire-in-chief. gave the out for the cop’s interference, which. natural- ly. the Tigers felt was the correct decision. But that decision saved the ball game, and it ended in a tie when darkness set in and stopped play, after 17 innings. You do not need to draw very heavily on your im- agination to guess what sort of sharp and bitter remarks were ex- changed among the players and umpires. All that was u.eeded to start a riot was for somebody to knock the figurative chip from some other body's shoulder. Through it all. Connie Mack sat on the Athletics’ bench. He took seemingly unruffled Sphinx that ) had named him two years earlier. Great Self-Control. sume emotions as any of us, I truly marveled at the exhibition of to take that episode so calmly. Just picture to yourself the sit- | uation. There he was failinr to} lwin a -vall game on a decision) which he considered unfair. The) winning of the ball game meant the Athletics would hop into first place, with the excellent chance to | land the championship. baseball or in any other. walk of life for that matter. who could have so well concealed the rage and disappointment that must have | been tormenting him? I just know you can't do it. Oh. yes. Mr. Mack let off steam by shooting some of his shafts of | sarcasm. Don't think we didn't learn that he was angry and hurt. | But I don't think the familiar der- . by hat that sat on his head that day changed its angle a trifle. I 0! call that self-control. | Another time when Manager Mack kept his place on the bench and did not personally inject him- | | self into the “war” between the Elephants and Tigers was in 1909. That year, too. the Detroit club won the pennant by beating the A's in a | critical series. Ty Spiked Frank Baker. at N one series in our orchard I slid into third base and uninten- ‘This happened in the heat of bat- | tle and naturally lots of “compli- Tigers, with which team I was. by Connie Mack. Admittedly. I was. But through all | the A’s and the Tigers which pro-, | vided Manager Mack with an op-| There was a tremendous crowd | vented Crawford from making the. the um-_) no real part in the jawing match. | So far as I know. he was the same) EN 1 got to know Connie | setter in later years and real- ed that he was subject to the | self-control he gave that day. I) can’t yet realize how he managed | Will you find me another man in| tionally spiked Frank Baker. Hat Cobb Relates Hectic Incidents in Games Between Macks and Tigers 20 Years Ago fans that I heid | baseball | grounds. He was’ s the commander of Za team trying to | away frofa | the | felt | be- | There were two occasions which | “stepped out of his character,” as | I am sure I would have | liked him better at the time had he | shown the human traits I expected | Tigers. FRANK BAKER. ° He played third base and hit four baggers for the Ath- letics when Cobb was in his prime as a player with the Detroit |MACK’S OLD HOME-RUN KING | *) y > OP APROPOS CUO +s i | ; ; ; | ' } ' : ‘vd. pe ee , eo ae yw % . . a » oe 7 “" . ‘, . Pan ina rS OO os , Ook; . 4 ve, . ~ v. a > * Oy ae _ oO a Ret ~~ ~ a > rs ees “we ' . ee | Coffman > | Stewart p Pp. Kimery p Cellins p ... 2 Roetz ¢s-2b-1b | Badgro a ig PAaCAUDK eA. ce = P e8@Oestiisaw | team | day ,opening practice | watched Jimmy Cook, | Cook, ‘united efforts. |which were responsibie for scores. \Soldan back to ita 13-yard line in ithe fourth quarter. |boys rarely tried a forward pass | Wednesday in a match 'jon’s own course record. Wolff that day ,Manion piayed the first nine holes) iin 31 and |half. Yesterday Manion came back | +, nine holes. jthe public at an admission charge | ,of $2 and the heavy early sale of |tion to two efficials. E. Anheuser $80, as referee and Sid Le Gear as mas- oq OTita. J. C. Stiles, J. C. Phelan. Theo. Lucks. A. C. Reichardt, | Boaz. John Rowan, John M. Good- COOK STARS IN SOLDAN VICTORY OVER W’BRIDE The Lineups Officials: Klein, umpire; Kelley, head linesman. Score by quarters: o@ 0 GO 0). Scoring—Soldan, touchdowns, | Cook (2). Substitutions—Soldan., | Link for Schneider; Hall for Butts; | - Hartnett for Jones. McBride—Be- nari for Diebels, Buffe for Boyle; | Drone for Pflieger, Diebels for Be- nari; Benari for Diebels. By Harold Tuthill Soldan High School's football? defeated McBride yester- | afternoon, 12 to 0, in the! game between About 700 the coach, the team, and Dave the quarterback, send Mc- Bride down to defeat by tne The game was played at the Public Schools Sta- dium. : Dave confined his efforts to two. iong runs and a long pass, all of | the two schools. direct In the last three minutes of the first quarter, Soldan reached Mc- Bride’s ‘ hes - 7

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~ ee ee ene i . A teeaie dition en Pc GA. A Dt dee, a ee ees “f seSiere he Pe ; . ’ . ‘ ‘_ . ’ : +; 4) t) a ky tilt, Fie eth. . = ia a . Il ey eiart and “son of der * pleperd mek rounding fart aTOUNSA Ton, prom: MM ieh tu rn hut worked wa iNiushing , enn «inner, Mies Lee had much earls Bic Staff indrive and ovtetaved Tommv Tickle. Latter High ' Lasagcite gained eradyaliv, Champ ¢° Ao | bSmuith : ’ heels &35 2 shoe Wary @ Ton platy bSmi ; ia we bere’ e- # X! ; Wxaenh KACw—RI7 1 “A ' ihe hi! ti Start £Oo0G ~: Winner, bik de ” es ~ ~s ‘ “—) six foriones: rectal ae at post one minute Lae T'hs A! lsh janes i 'rrons Traitwet ] Wileon ; be rim ' he A Value th wits, SOO fret, sccond, $100 } ’ third “'T rr, ST A ’ elatminge. *%-vrar-elds, yoevet Eauivtnient Fin, Jockerr., wide to 1 R, Jones J. Cominagore® . J. " R. Morrison. W. Rideout! EK. Shropshire T. May. F. Chiavetia. ©. Laidley (. Mever. ORS! ie - fast and under a hustling ride exhibited the most seperd, set oa draw away in stretch but tired and was doing her best at end. up from start, raced on outside, torcing the pace and heid on well Gotta Gonow saved ground and raced with leaders on the tnside and finished resolutely. Leah Jane begcan slowly. moved fast im final quarter. closed a wider gap finished fas: On Trial raced n in close quarters. Easter Boy was outrun ry Sweet Tidings had early speed, but was done in stretch Keehan was eased up in Ge Hie. i last quartrr. | Rhmock $2 mutuels paid Paquette, win $32.86. place $11.14, show $6.26: Fle O'Neill, | place $10.48, show $7.55: Gotta Gonow. show $3.40 THIRD RACE—$1700, cisiming. maidens. 3-year-old« and up. mile and one-six- teenth.—Start cood: won driving: place same. Went to post 3:21: at post two minutes Winner. ch. c. 3. by®Sir John Johnson-Gr Nevarre. Trainer. C. Irby. 24 2-5. :-48 3-5, 1:14 4-5. 1:40 2-5. 47 = Value to winners, $900. Paquette began i fast pace, bercun to | Flo O'Neill was well Enercy aAodcies Sixth ang { iohb olds and i Chancellor ®* Lancer Eg vivalent Jocker Odds to I See te gi Martin. Dovle 3 ; 1%: ' eo ee ga Re ; x : 2 31 M. Knight. he a b Nea! Lady Latta Stine I. r + } bh ; H. Louman. Liliana Mooar .. : 7 't : 5 FP. Chiavetta. Captain Jack Jr. ... f 3: “Ya > ph P. Coogan Miss Kerne! ba . : ri (. Hanaver Fire Buah } ] 2 ' Morrison. Golden Brown Neptunis *Field. Claude C becan slowlr but was quickly Tommy Dovrle closely to the stretch wore final strides. Tommy Doylk sprinted into . near the final 70 yards «i end Was unable to stall eff the was badiy outrun to the stretch. racing far back but moved fast sixteenths. finishing fastest ail. Otilla had race om the outside. was unable to reach the leaders. but finished fast. Landy Lanta tired in-finmal stages. La}- lian Mooar well to the stretch, then quit Captayy Jack Jr. showed early gpred. $2 muturis paid ’. Win $10.16. place $6.70. show $5.14: Tommy Lad: Claude C.. Dorie. piace $16.20. show $7.44. Tecaic. show $7.44 Tantivy POURTH RACE Mud HORSE. ~~ ae od Tecate *S nt ~~) Og > ’ *Dorita uUsia F] > a. ~bi gil & bend 4-=DDis—wroereu Des woOD+ 7h ee Liverston Second | year-oice, Vandal rushed into de@wn the latte the lead after « fina! pounder. are the regular tackies. Their presence increases the weight strength of the Hurricane line, Dut it will take more than weight to discount for the presence of the two veterans at the Billiken tackle | positions, “Firpo” Joseph and Titus Cornell. Both of these loca! boys weigh close to the 200 mark aod know the fine points of the game. The comparisem at the guard po- sitions give the Billikens the edge. Simon Gurneau. weighs 180 pounds. Luther Pigott weighs 178 pounds Vincent Frumbart 175 pounds and Kent Whatring 180 pounds. Ali four of these men saw service last year but in Ed Brown and Gene Schwartz playing their third season and two capable sophomores in Max Newton and Maron Anton the locais, although outweighed, shou!d be able to take care of this depart- ment. Albert Hawley. who weighs 200 pounds, is the Hurricanes’ regular center. His ability both en offense and defense rates him as one of the best in the East. The visitors witli have no weight advantage at the pivot position if Anderson elects to start his 200-pound sophomore cen- ter candidate, Cecil Mueilderlicie. This is a probability as Jack Cor- | coran, center and letter man of last | year, was shifted to tackle in yes- terday's scrimmage. The visitors will have a heavier backfield than the locals as Capt. Jee Lintzenich, 185-pounds Billt- ken fullback, is the heaviest back. | blue and white | field man on the equad. Davis-Elkins has a tripie threat star in Neil Rengle, 190- pound fullback. l tonight in t.ek gvYmnasium on | East Side. Two indians in Backfield. Claude Warren, merchant, is one of the backs. He its a deceptive runner. | & Bood passer and one of the most/| bring together Joe Herbst of squad. | Flori Olympian A. C. } exeperienced Men on the Chief Elijah Smith, Indian back, is the other regular. haltf- age, peunds that is approximately better than the the Billiken regulars. Alvin Was- ner, another Indian, has the qua’- terback position cinched. He is a veteran of two seasons and his 180 pounds is quite a contrast to the 135 pounds of the Billikens’ quarterback, Chariey McKinney. George Curly Close weighs 170 | pounds, is another veteran back that will be heayd from while Jim | Wallace and Lawrencdé Fields are the other backs of first team expe- rience. Anderson has a lot of boys that Davis-Elkins are going to hear from—Joe Abrahams, for instance and John Da Christerfero, Bill Sa- limaky, “Fido” Murphy. “Snakes” tragelle, ber of others, PDavis-Elkins will open its season tomorrow, University. erpers’ schedule includes with St. Louis U. Marines, Fordham, games Geneva, UU. S., John Carroll, West Virginia, Wesleyan, Villa No- | va, St. Canisius, Salem and Ukxkla- homa City University. MUNY FINALISTS WANT GAMES WITH MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS TEAMS The IWeals of the South Grand League, which were defeated bast | Sunday by Engineers for the Muny champion- ship of St. Louis, desire to book | ewt-of-town games for the rest of season with strong ciubs in Snd Missouri. For games write W. G. Moser. 2217-19 Ten-~ Regeee avenue, or phon . .". ' Phone LAcilede veteran speed and entries enough to furnish fou: regular | Kach | their third men weighs 170 pounds, an aver- both five | but in mark of! Missouri Chariey Eaton and Tony Kimmel, | Jules Parkas and a nuim- | meeting West Virginia | The rest of the East- | the Missouri-Pacific | ACE—$1406, claiming. 3-rear-olds and up. Dixie Country Cheb. six . furieng~——S' 2 rt rood, won driving. place same Went te pest at 3:49: at post 2 min- Fourth utes. Wirper. br. «.. 4 _by Mertdian—Watir Lacvr. Trainer. F. A. Tansor. Time Ra! irvad | R25 2479-5 1:32 3-5 Value to winners, $2700. 233° $127 vear-olds miles ' Bateau , Equivalent | Water Lad are 2 : he 3h : S95 Mart ton penwenenes dO a « ; ty : oe ~ .O4 ritth i\Old BRickapoo ...... } ; ~~ oa p eng o ad = F nh} The Okah .. > Sbur Hiah Storm si cinit OONeT Ti; 4 2 : } Water Lad outpaced for the first half and weartng down the leaders, crossed over arid erm mg (nN CK ETM and kCa pte Yeften badly. wen drawing clear. Crefion ly. ph swanfieid xm by Lee Cooper in firet quarter, but moved ast om tus in the stretch thes | Fortunate was crowded by the winmver tin the final twent : 5 i Old RKRicaapoo tforeed the pace to the stretch and proud . pet t lack a] e** Parti racing room at end when crowded hack between “he Pa (Okah hed mo mishaps and was ovt paced Hich ij had speed from the start, went wel! te the «tre..h $2 mutuels paid; Water Lad. win $8.34. »lace $3.32 | $3.44. show $2 40: Old Kickanoo. shew $e K? FIFTH KACK—$1400, Old Elm Country Club, 3-yenr-old« and up. mile and one- ; sixteenth: Start good and fast, won easily ls Wert to post 4:18 p sani H m.. at post 1 minute Winner ch ec 4 by The erter-SBtiarella Trane?! . rr. Con ~~: org Time, :23 4-5, :47 1-5, 1:12 4-5.1:43 4-35 "alue to winners, $1100, $200. Slo. sx 7 LJ/a/ le HORSE Greenock Cuddle Devon Typhoon ii a Frances Milward Greenock took won all the was me rhe and ww df and $° 00 1] (place $4.14. show $2.78: |! o o4 LINCOLN FIRELDS SCRATCHES. ’ I1—Mavic Wand Ye Wizardry Klilen N “aan & Sspete j | Call Zadern May —— Yorktown. Guy Pra zie 4 | tae 3 | Senator Seth Dreana Lee. T'aul Mirtenstein 7 Second, Paige. Mystery Ballot, Bunthorn: ee ’ Lit Open Havmaker. Brock was — - . - - ee ae a wee ene =~ : a SS _ East Side Tonight L Racing Workouts _ o . ‘ : vat Moore of th» Tower Grove A. C. in | \ieade. Golden meet neg lierbst won) Up and previous bouts on decisions, | jean thelr second bout, at the La Pacific A te the verdict . with some of the FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. , ‘ L APL j meeting resulted Han THREER-FPUUCKTHS MILE. The Card Proj Lat Ub 3 The Padre t SPECIAL BOL TS. l » bo) 4 4-5) yt Cae . © dee Herbst, Fier! Olympian A ve parm 3% Bh Finland re er) ia en — ie " " Ld bet is ) ; (rhs “ Farrel Meere, Tower Weight. 126 Ralnhn # 2 . Favor x — ia | Pensa. vemeatie oy ne ' Ne 4 Vuh ' ~~ ea ee ae Rove eae ae i Johnuy Quirk, Seuth Broadway A. ¢.| Piorida Gol hh) we Plas Etats Weight, 118 pounds. + duhnny Miles, South Breaadwayv A. veh. Summle Kidd. Flori Olympian A. Weight. 160 pounda. igear Terry, Flori Giymplan A. C. wa. Kddie Boxley, Bast St. Louis Kuights ef Columbus A. ©, ae “ = _ PRELIMINARIES ENTRIES, a” ial fed aah Deena at weichi—art hehr, Fiori Club: Mer | jocethe . ee f i PROR, ‘ower (.i Martin | Beeffken, AK. o ; neue Bantamweicht—Hureld Downs, Missouri | Pacific A. .. duck Maffner, Tower n f : Peanuts ef ¢ (.: Kedward Beiss, Sit . toh, | Welterwelght—Jdehn Bush, Toewer A. Cimb: Virgil Merice, Missour! Pacific A : doe Coates. Missouri Pacific A. €. Middleweight——doec Crystal, BK. of ¢. special bouls [Th ’ r ; (Oui obDiel: i cohcalie \) tiara > Tin ted Urifnm * wi i‘wne oh Princess Fourth ohsS @ihMi Kalp. Salute oh Frank Fullen Qiu bbiet was | *Hazei tans ubpopular and a hird and a re W croton Lamkin 4 s\ (Hick izni Piith r Parks, Missouri Pacific . | AQuUaDlane Py , Kittie Mulla)» Balroma | 4 4h . MILE ! rial ONE MILE. { heera ob True Boy AND B.MTH. ——— ~~ SOUTHWEST LEAGUE SCHEDULES 45 BASKET GAMES FOR SEASON CLEVER. Mo.. 28 —lorty five basketball games will be played: ¢ this fal} and winter bv the seven schools cemprising the new South- west Central Athiet'c Learue, ac- cording o Wayne Sanuage of Vwleita Chanel vibe president of the circuit ar | --~Johnston City will begin their’ A schedule of 15 with three eee Egyptian Conference season at 2% | games each has been draft- ” Seennd o'clock tomerrow afternoon when ed (one wi. remain idle | they meet Christopher on the. each week | Christopher athletic field. After 'four weeks hard practice both . 'Coach Bergholtz and Coach Van | Meter have ted@ms that are in fine condition for the opening game. > AMERICAN SREOCLS TION. et 5S Sept Finest - ’ ’ ," ' t Peon JOHNSTON CITY TO OPPOSE CHRISTOPHER JOHNSTON CITY, Il.. Sept. 27. | weeks, week. , ‘ 9 LCA LAST NIGHT'S FIGHTS NEW YORK—Jack Sharkey, Boston, stopped Tonuny Lough- ran, Philadelphia, (3): Tom Heeney. New Zealand, outpoint- : r ed George Hoffman, New York. 2 17 (10); Jack Gagnon, Boston. de- >a feated Jimmy Maloney. Boston, foul, (7). ‘eg metro narags DETROLT. — Barry Fb- ACIFIC cease’: ‘EX GUK. bets, Brooklyn, N. Y.. knocked SS ca Won. Lost ae oe Burns, Chicage, (1): : —— Seseeeeeeet a3 , . | wage nace te | °C apres 55 Fi | Minor League and uN. | Yengerous | *Crum Revortrix ee eee © @ © Minneapolis Indianapolis £rennst> he Se AEA Reiagovene ere: At Churchill Downs. race, ArT wh ts *N\ onradetia 1] ik Hine VMathten « Rider Smith al K freoPe | SeArited ‘ ; . is? arr atjallaher Arn one Penn race 3-vear-olds and race S¥Mipherosa . uD. ome and Fairy Maiden | *Elizabeth W *Aprrentice - eear’ At Havre de Grace race, $1300, W cather ack appar . Mi y =Coop Safety Pin Princess Tina hy Ue Handicap, i.oose Ege akKanrcrn Clairmimeg Handb-ap, hi btu Hie’ SIA Leertin r ol At Harte netein sisUboap De Sate l bce ! 1 ’ Mia) alias Raliictow Mw Krert. ood Sai *®Merrpy Tom Reman Bi 5 : DOr Seep paee raehnt ” Ir ° Fifth race—S$1000 ene and Sixth race..§] 000, } *Sun Bride . Whitham. tt” ae ’ At Woodbine. rice-—$1700 added, Zetland Pilate a year-olds and up. oe and eivteentiy Mikes Lactarius 115 Wa Firat fay Tit tti, @ 81°00. ciatminag lorheorgee bay Smolhlering 4 15 hiatoom oF Pree | Fiber r’rait . e star ‘ *| astaredya Eatemer Carel ohare ere frank Crowley ~ Asitato vue tek ee “helaina .. On ‘Pato Love'« Orb - vain = . W ilingduon a] = Amen Ra Secom race—$1200 added. Plate, 2-year-olds. six furiongs: Vaciliate .... 116 Fair Orb Piay Bali Tonto Rock Picus _avear ohde ron iene and ore-hall raor five Eg lington 108 «Wireless Ray C. Hatch entry. Third race-— $0000 added. Hendrie Stee- plechase Handicap, ¢-yearolds and up “%° | tnree miles : = ta | MacCarthy ms. :. ae ' | Weesre 153 Fathballah iCrew Failoch...132 aLed rd \Huffy .. . asl, a ameeer .... ..138 akastiang Farm stable entry. Fourth race—$5000 added. Ontario Jockey Chab Handicap. 3-year-olde and up. our and one-half milues: Frisios .........110 Gaffsman African 164 inllan . Marme . 10s “artagco Clear Sky ... 101 Fifth race—S5000 added. Durham Cup Handicap. 3-sear-olds and up, foaled im Canada. one and three-quarters miles: pabin owe cSnoogze (Chicago Poles entry: and cWailtney and enim ry elatating, 3-vear-olds | cee-mianteenth Milles. aris CUS. 105 Henge tet 113 *| ady Jule OS Pendeton {ts *Mvth 185 ® Dragon 10s *Parpic Tie | *Moliie Mvhill Io R°Laitie Captain 113 $12 the Fourth “Avenue allowances, five and one-half Roval Hetty Aun .. Travade and oe ee ee Sand Yeoman ..116 iy : a. a 2 223 Sixth race—$2500 added. Lanadowne | DCursery Handicap. 2-reatr-olds, foaled in the | Canada, six furlongs: | up. six furlongs: |\Par Excelience...104 .WVrale Oil 162 Retort 10 .,.b07 *Wwearhead 114 akaster Stocking 110 | ..- 109 Aymond .. 100 aNellie Custis 106 Brave Alonzo .103 Kings Waw . - 100 2Refimer _. ...110 Nature's Eye aThorneliffe Stable entry. Seventh race—$1200 added, claimind. 3- year-olds and up. one and one-eighth miles: Perlapkies ro Euphrates _.108 Reral Doulton . . 168 Trieze 1 ‘pet! . . oC Weather clear. track fast. Farm entry. F Si°m) the Auadubon Coun- J-vear-oids and up. allowances. Tes 10a L100 109 Sun God Il 1S ot alice 103 Vesta . re one~ ; > | from the United States, Canada and 3 | England will tee off at the Oak- ae S| Kenzie, Toronto: Women’s National || : Ris | Golf Tournament L Racing Selections _| _ To Start Monday Ae Tee oan 1—Gibbons. Colonel! Seth. Edra Glenn. ; EX -—Brune, Governor Seth. Zeta FOURQG “ France, 3—FLYING AMBASSADOR. Billi Looney. AUDrey Boomer. British By the Associated Press. DETROIT. Mich., Sept. |Ninety-six leading women golfers land Hills Country Club Monday morning in the qualifying round of ithe women’s national golf cham- | | pionship, it was announced vyes- ‘terday. Entries for the tourna- 'ment include 89 American women golfers, six from Canada and one. from England. The 32 contestants returning the ‘lowest scores for 18 holes of quali- tfying play will qualify for the |match play beginning Tuesday. Mrs. Arthur Harrison of Sher- ringham Golf Club, Norfolk, En- _gland. is the tone European ep- trant. Canadian clubs will be rep- _resented by Mrs. Alexa Sterling 'Fracer, Ottawa, Ont.: Miss Ada Mac- Miss Cecil Smith. Mrs. Eric Phillips. Osha- Miss Marjorie Kirkham, and Miss Dora Virtue. John Johnsen Jr.. Paul irtenstein. night. The round lastefs minute and 32 seconds, Burs down under a barrage of re lefts to the head. oe ms | Toronto: wa, Ont; | Montreal, Montreal. | The defending champion in this years tournament will Glenna Collett of Cypress Point /Golf Club. Los Angeles. She wil! |Play her qualifying round wit’: | Miss MacKenzie of Toronto, former Canadian women’s champion. a Anrze! Bricht. ess . es~" 3 4+—Frank Hawler. Coppershbine. Fright- f ional attached toa 4 oe ‘. Pa ee yesterday won the eet ady = Proadeast. | championship for the 6— Torch as Sutter - 7—Frank ulien. Stelrie. ewe Werde! by one stro ) ' By LOUISVILLE TIMES Arco Ke in a 36-h off after the two Britons Rock. ished the 7i-hol _ 2—Bruno. Governor Seth, Zora. — 3—Bill Lowney, Flying AmDaseador ea ae Boomer's victory P a aie oe equal the record of And 5—FLAT IRON, Golden Prince, Rolied| WhO also won the title 6—Traymore, Se Spider. Ebbets 7—REoxie Weidel. Stelvio, Frank Fullen.| Kayoes DETROIT. Sept. 27. _t |Ebbets, blond Brooklyn « By LOUISVILLE TIMES. | wei ht k k —— i—High Score. Nicaragua, Judge Mur- | ‘ent, Knocked out J | phy ,of Chicago in the first $—Pendieton, Lettie Captain. Mvth. +—Bittereweet, Betty Ann. Fiddler. S—AUDLEY FARM ENTRY. Enerer. 6—Rhinock, Vesta. Boris. 7—Fairy Maiden. Flatterr. Chancellor. | > i At Aqueduct | 1—Minx. Disapproved. Starry Dawn °—Mantonian. Volunteer. Rooner. o—Galiant Fox. Desert Light. Sir 4—DIAYOLO. Live Oak. Sun Beau. o— Dangerous, Unum. Vole t—Sun Bride. Aeronauta. Kime at Arms . Stocking. Golden Prince ' Corinne Star. Boomer defeated Archie ¢ l1—Alex Woodliffe. Edma Gleun, Frances eren. Jean. Stocking. Red | > | By the Associated Press, , At Churchill Downs 2®—Seuthiand Toy. Red Spider. Lunacy. >} irado, ' By LOUISVILLE TIMES. : Joh¥ be Miss 7 Manzana. Grand Cinch. i— Bicr L. At Havre de Grace By LOTISVILLE TIMES. 1—Ulverston. Zevesgoeld. Dorita. } ~—Herodiones, Passing By, Pretty Rose. | 3$—Mei Fuo Port Hariem Tantivy. 1—Lieutenant 11, * $1700 3-year: cMmiming one-sixteenth mies Golden West 4 “Dum . . : «a. aliowance ciatmedc. track fast. claiming, 2-rear-o) 105 Park Range 1 *_ o'ombian boy oe oo 1K ..14 clone! Crump 1086 Fa ti race, $1400. the Roseland, @- | one mile and 7U yards: llw Herediones Led . $1500 dicap, 3-year-Dids and up. six furlongs: hrama Hau i Carulet sth) = =Mes the Pennevivania Hand ap, + ovue-sixteenth 48 $2060 Limi ied obe and rac’ Liberty and up, Wellet an Sun kriar . Tut 322 a2 it’s $79.000 added, Easiern 2 - yt ar-wica, | ace. ~ eJimmy Moran — pnt ee me ie Z . od et oe —" od nh Ww. R ‘ - eniry kK. Brysem ep ‘as Sige enir) hitmney entry. eb. M Wath: eniry € Slain the Am bDassacder + vear-wids and wp. vt miiit? ‘ ttre i i ~ ht View Rock side a) Are $1 300 and ebe-qgualriel is 2 : ai d4 “\ J ‘ Mend Mi: j Ki Zee ' tide aliowanece i Sia e rack iam Lincoln Fields. iuiming. 3 year-olds reahiee » , ‘Ff 14 aor al! 32 Chief Pettiohn i Aunex nnah Biack . 8 Fed! ilie $1 200, aiid claiming Obe-sidk beelin race uy. cathe Frank Hawley John Johnsen *Immerpocb ne Cl ee ee Z $10,000 added Ye Oar-olcds ald ave up, BAL wbliee la Kari Eitel ee RliaekR wood | L wuy Breavcas! $1200) 4ii0 J veal - O.. Gs nules ciwimins@ Hbe- sik toentin ~ *Red Smde, : a * stn fire ment "eo . . . . , a. “- - * ea — ee ~) eas Oe ee , feb Lompa re the ‘Ze , Your eye tells you how much bigger Van Dyck Banker is in size. CIRM Me “itg ig Balroma }-vear- furiolg * Your taste will confirm the excellence of its quality. A long cigar, . SIO, x ae 1] > , — Sern) = adde QOurene- 3-vear-olds and PaO t he Hamiicap two miles toni 147? 7? . 134 Show J uner vear-i:ics ++? Yn * 1 Th Maer Livvbat S500 added the S-vearmoids aod up. one iT] 11) Aqreduc and ote- rage. TOs Hel reacting ; ‘ LHS Bean 1% “nim ine 2 : onmemerxteegth miles: 74 Vale 1S Neeromancer Tis Kikaion aiminre, . &* and one-half furlerc= > Riweters 395 1a “heater Ceriminge %.-rear ore-@enth miles: a fine cigar—as purchasing agent for that smoke hankering, you > really should give your dealer a trial order for Van Dyck Banker. You'll like Van Dyck . .. Sponsored by General Cigar Co., Inc. Mild All Through! AN DYCK BANKERS 1(-)¢ ORIGINALLY ZeoaZ3* scheduled 10-round beut te 2. pea HOLLYWOOD, Cal.. Sept. 27.— ae murder of David Antink, for- ver cashier Of @ chain drug store, termed by police today as an i i | cs fi ! iM a i 4 . " a A 7 " J rad fe F “ Re P iF Pe ER Te : TF se ye 7 ae . i ry ~ Ae hal J » Beat A MIGHTY $12 te $15 eo A - * i, he ae nied sf & ie

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—— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __- FRIDAY,’ SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. ~~ 51. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ PAGE 31 §20 HAVE BEEN TRIED on and received various sen-/| Arabs and 14 Jews were committed | Arabs have observed against each| Feads Ulinois County Officials. jerton. Utica. The Iitinois clerks; quiring them to post lists of FOR JEW-ARAB OUTBREAKS rater ants ect li the re- | to the District Court. Seven Arabs | other, OTTAWA. Ill. Sept. 27.—Ress C. jand recorders voted te hold a sep-i drunkards be repealed. They = estimate in fn ta S to an jand one Jew are awaiting trial on The Jewish merchants of Jerusa-| Adams of St. Clair County was arate meeting next year in Ed-|resolved jw appual convention. 7 ae JERUSALEM. Sept Sept. 27.—(Jew-| The figu ° a poem. criminal charges. lem have agreed to sign a procia-jecleeted president of the Illinois As- | Wardsville, amen Oo Milian Pirin ena | ita ish Telegraphic Agency)—Five| Se res ow that up to] Palestine authorities; with the|jmation calling upen ali races,| sociation of Supervisors,. County SDR STE § what a drunkard js and anyhow Boomer Victor j 4 , beniivel aia ieliatiet gua e pt. 19, 374 Arabs and 39 Jews co-operation of Jewish and Arabijcreeds and religions in the Holy | Commissioners. Probate Clerks and | Protest Against Listing Drunkards | there are few. if any, in German pPiia a andi received prison sentences ranging imerchants, plan strong measures) City “to freely trade, buy and sell; County Auditors at their conven- DANZIG Sept. 27.— ettden. The law pao passed i , Jews already have b rom ths : , Germany + ahs French Open Golf ii 3 Ente tS ene to ig mon and 85 ‘toe stop } “had which Jews and ‘in pe one with another.” tion here. He succeeds E. P. Con- Inn-keepers Posen a a law re-! 1844. ie . oh $55 Aatge ee * fs a ec — el et lm ee aS a a ei alesion sien q | Wor Rn 4 If you want an Extreme Young Men’s Style! ‘ p iy gaaien pie te Sept. 27 aw 7 ee PA . |Aubrey Boomer tish I feaonal attachea to's reves Gan If you prefer a more Conservative Model! ie com erday won e Sacomaate tothe en Se a Holdup in Holly.|"Ef you are Extra Stout or Extra Tall! | Boomer defeated Archie Compsten ‘by one strok 36-hold -yoos, - . TI thi Eli cnas tec soe ~If you think you are hard to fit! ished the 72-hole competition a’ e tor,| eVED. an Be Su See These 4 Boomer’s victory enabled him OOD. ea 1. Sent - re to ce € ‘| equal the record of Andrew Mar SOLLTW * Gui. “tea E aor na ues: slied| Who also won the title four tin’ "y , ae murder a, Se ee x . THT OUT ae THEE : Fem = English + SES enone OS Temes, $1.25 ae eS Al $10 VALUES: $17 VALUES: $22 VALUES! Mf "ait . SAE 1 Authorized Dealer Boys’ all Ca Ly ar eS 77 Crosley—Silver F ps Det or is in size. . ee Pe ¥ Courier—Erla —ae © SSBB A MIGHTY PURCHASE: 8 5c ’ Becca aa ae see ; 5 a2 te $15 Seat Covers Hundreds of New Clever Patterns wuttonsity Known Mehes et eek Stik gee Tailored Single and Extraordinary Values! in Boys’ Handsome Fall Suits of Fine . SN. Ser ays! and Mixtures! ering, you PSS . ; Chevrolet, Ford Buick, Pontine, <<a we ai mage Pigg: ote Sheep-Lined Boys’ Well. and (der Boys’ Dupont Leatherette ep-Line ys’ Well-Made Knickers of Good Import care. Sut *4°° Poa eek walet of neue or com , Coats, Black and Brown Spades, 6 to 18, $6.9 ed and Demestic Woolens . . . 6 to 16, $1 AS at Pearly muod- trasting washable. fabrics .. . sizes unusual Values See car. gi ‘ Choice. ih Bot —. * Auto Slip Seat Covers, $1.45 men Sedan, all make cars $2.75 He Champion X Spark Plugs..39e Rainco at: en,” tj tee--480 Boys’ ts ona ae 1D BETTER Guaranteed Waiches....85¢ ~ 95 . i } CLOTHES A liar Chis, purateed. 68 ene for LESS MONE) Trickle Oharger | / Bhen units. on. $4.95 || Genuine Dupont eesti Rate AB centre. ES TESTED FREES a Me Northwest Corner sth & Washington Avenue - Nee RR RE ee A nN RE i — ts

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‘ert ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er ck Pe Wed esday of arthur Marshall, | chief of wardens of the Missouri) June 1 the commission . 7 n . wed Sinre tha: time : ae Th stry how Congress that Slayer Nota Game War an reniion in-| Game and Fish Departme-.t. Ma | renewe | bill, when it does come out. will be patho 9g, . a wings practi mae exporting rather JEFFERSON CITY, pt. 27.— | mechanic, he ot Sterest; trom. what, mom Pr Congress asking for’a decrease in-/|than an importing country.” 21g tion witn the fatal shooting! warden, accord ng to Jonn A. Ross. es—Society expect. . in rates. We — : 3 “What 1] favor is a tariff as low stead of an increase in : , - ‘2 5 re 02 * > ? we on - — rh ae ae ooereneen™ - ee or ee A RRC a het ge natin ose Fabre heey wapetioy ie “PART FOUR. Federal Judge Declares “All| . x re? ge: ‘ Bp 9 : Z Badges of Unreasonable Re- hanes ape a & : | : : ba MAC straint. Are’ Lacking.” Judge Thacher yesterday dismissed ras encanta hl Dame nay 5A he pyre ag a ae ern -¥ most - a inte wot an ens ce or ne tet ce ae eet idl aot SR + oe elem 2 eng ah aay * Seer i we, an ev Ce a ee ee en ee ~ ~ ~- “ pent ol SN ANE at 5 omar rn ee ty oh te tion pleture producers and. dis : om - Picture a profuse procession of revue spectacle scenes York gasping and giggling for one ne eae oe 4 Sec) name spt sent cere atone you tae ot ees = ee ween FORM WU, Seatalis or tres acd violative of eds: oe oe tf cg . | Look for the thrill of a lifetime the day) ie Miniter eal ¥ ig tim et the Socom x] ee ee sn, of. kun Padibnatom .. tha” (V1 \ 2 you ese "Geld Diggers of DeMMMMMNMNIEE 1-1, London for South So She mamubanata. tor this doowed the astounding. dancing of Ann Pennington . . . the Y + Aes ag EOE das ss k ,: ; Leave n ml uth- eee! ces os) ae perapna ft Nak Let, « lors eae are ae 4 ico. locking for talking ptm © oceans, ” wransir a ceppacemncd. of: oxi: ei Tearle can play them . . . a parade of twelve headline : yon? Hie # P a Berengaria. bition Comtracty a aletrib. SSG ae | players in the leading roles of a story that had New . tainment— ays: a aa EXPECTS NOTHING Sepa gos — SENSATIONAL Eccl as taesine: the, ‘contracts | made by the previous owner. 4 "Judge Thatcher valet. thet: “oi ee NR? eo ue , a, | oe a a Otjexe, ; ar a AC ° canadien wales ree Jey atti 8 . Pas >: ¢ 5 _ _ *e Tn TU SR seh MUNI beets ~imnpepeaniabe cin inne as ~ ¥ - a - i ot. straint are iacking” in the case. en , . : “ “There is.no.suppression of com- : ak , 3 Sat . om | | Should Proclaim Them petition, nor any attempt to mo- nopolize,” his opinion said. “No one bas complained except the Government. -No injury to in-. dividual traders or to the public generally is disclosed. On the con- trary; serious trade abuses have | been eliminated, and both exhi- bitors ani distributors have been benefitted.” Judge Thatcher found that the purpose of requiring the deposits was to induce the new owner to assume. and perform the old con- tracts.’ Edwin P. Grosvenor, of counse! for the defense, said after the de- cision was made public: “The decision of Judge Thatcher is of great importance to business men “and credit associations. -“TIn “1928, a typical year, there were 4612 theaters transferred out of approximately 25,000 motion picture theaters in the United States. Nearly every transfer in- volved uncompleted contracts be- tween the seller of the theater and some of the distributors of ‘pictures.” _ He said the aggregate invoived im such ‘uncompleted contracts ‘was nearly $10,000,000 in 1928 and the losses to distributors ‘amounted to more than $4.000,000. | The distributors named defen.i- ‘ants in the suit distribute approxi- ‘mately 60 per. cent of all films wshown in the United States. ‘LOW U, S$. TARIFF URGED BY AUTOMOBILE MANUFACTURER 4dohn K. Willys Says Congressincn Do Not Know Much About the Subject. Cc = hi. PUsliching ow, Crk Soetvene Weta Post-Dispatch} PARIS, Sept. 27.—A plea for a low American tariff was voiced here yesterday by John K. Willys. automobile manufacturer. speaking before the American Club. Willys said he believes in _ re- ciprocity; but he thinks it~ better for America to give much ind €x- pect little. - He does not think that Congressmen know much about the tariff. “Each one thinks differently.” remarked the motor manufacturer “The Congressman from Boston wants protection for the textile in- dustry. The man from DPetroit is convineed that the automobile field is being invaded. Paterson. N, J., sees the silk trade in peri! + “sane > .* ~ ~s © at \ \\ .\ “ : ation Ostensibly issued by Great aE SSS \ | ae Britain as the wonld-be host is in a - Ss Kemal reality ini . ae) Y 2 joint document, which has oo en = = —— of “2 b's ' fae “i disc RADIO AZ : —- Te “Pe r ussed and amended by > , é ll Wo i if | i ] i a | se sa and the United States in 3 ey ne | te oe “°njunetion with the British do- Has No AC Hum \\ \ \ . ) 7 | 7 a ec 3 y : | a Miss Ishbel’s Purpose. ; : : ‘MacDonald last night enter- Hear these sparkling a = ; | 3 a ed friends at an informal re- . errr: . —— sag ) if — = saa ~“PUon at 10 Downing street. There song hits: “Tip Toe E—_ a es g . eo 99 — ————o | 3 a ~ “rge gathering of Ministers through the Tulips, = : -_ : ag ‘te Pat liamentariansa “Painting the Clouds \—=— ; ss pe, — ree : with eepine, “tna 43 ~~ **ceived an electric lamp, the Kitchenette” and “Go IN TECHNICOLOR \\ \ = ES, of the women of South Polar to Red.” Vitaphone is the registered trade-mark \ y ee | —'Srict. Mims MacDonald repre- ee 3 f the Vitaphone Corporation = F “ents South Pols Oo le P Pp ° ee. Co: Olar on the London ast ; ¥- p ~~“nty Council a ITO ARB IE - je ° X , aa a Sha] tel] the l have an opportunity to men and women of the You see and hear Vitaphone only in Warner Bros.and First National Pictures Whe SSS ‘ eee ‘ 3 Nat af : a. understanding and peace. naan ” — het going as a delegate or i, : , at “*@ part In any conference but q Rapa by telling the Americans | a | —_— : ——— — > brin, deeply we women feel I can Ng pore eat “_ oe me both a bit closer. * : “ver there th d ot ’ | z ’ e women do n All in Color: jt Bly such an lmportant, past i a, : . Bes ie as they do in this country. | ‘* will impress them when I “Gold Diggers! , _ y .: mk sost ; | | ; ; ; bm : & | announced that Philip Snow. Py °wden, Chancellor of the Ex- of Broadway | | ’ “— y eA ta; be acting Premier : be : ee a Party teader in the Continued on page 42, coh 6.

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ee June 1 the_ commission was. not gz renewed Sinre tha. time he has 1 had no connection with tne Mis. — souri Game and Fish Department, _ solid year... and the treat that is in ‘of a lifetime the day of Broadway”. . . Vitaphone sign when picture enter- al Pictures 1 —_—— ©" among American men of affairs. - London Correspondent of the Post- ' Daily came Mebic Movies—Society ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. PAGES 33—58 y wom SAILS 7 PARLY TOMORROW ” VISIT 10 U. 8. Prime Minister and Party Leave London for South- ampton to Board the Berengaria. EXPECTS NOTHING SENSATIONAL Says America and England, Having Same Objects, Should Proclaim Them With United Voice. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Sept. 27. — Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald and his party including his daughter, Ishbel, entrained at Waterloo sta- tion this evering for Southampton en route to the United States for his visit to President Hoover. He sails on the Berengaria early to- morrow morning. Touching on the purpose of his visit in connection with the Anglo- American naval negotiations, Mac- Donald, in a talk with newspaper men, warned against too great ex- pectations, saying: “I don't, have already said, expect to stay in Washington to lead the spectacu- lar developments as a result of the continued negotiations.”’ He explained that this doubt as to the production of ‘“‘spectacular deyvelopments’’ was due to the fact as I SHEARER WAS CLOSE TO U. S.. NAVAL OFFICERS AT GENEVA CONFERENCE Real Admiral Reeves, One of Four Experts Frequently Seen With Propagandist, Correspondent Testifies. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—Wil- liam B. Shearer, whe, while secret- ly employed by three American Shipbuilding companies for a fee of $25,000, described himself at the Geneva Naval Arms Conference of 1927 as a “big bass drum,” en- saged in drumming up sentiment for American naval preparedness, will tell his story “Monday before the Senate Committee investigat- ing his high-powered and color- ful activities. The committee will seek infor- mation on many points from the flamboyant Shearer, and among other things it will want to know about the conversations that he had at Geneva with high ranking officers of the American Navy who were attached as experts to the American delegation at the confer- ence. Members of the Committee said today that rear Ad- et Reeves and probably other aval officers mentioned yesterday in the testimony of Drew Peal- son, a newspaper correspondent, would be summoned to appear be- fore the committee, come torward of their own motion. To Call Admiral Reeves. “I shall insist in any event.”’ said | Senator Allen, “that Rear Admiral] | Reeves take the stand.” Allen announced also that ton L. Bardo, president of New York Shipbuilding Co., the three concerns Shearer $25,000 to Clin- the which paid observe” that the Anglo-American accord had reached a stage where it was! about ready for presentation to} other Powers. Hence the next big step could scarcely come un- til the whole subject has been gone over by a five-Power conference. He added that, besides the dis- armament question, he was moved to go to America by his desire to see President Hoover again and to make new acquaintanceships By JOHN L. BALDERSTON. Dispatch and the New York World. LONDON, Sept. 27.—Premier MacDonald on the eve of his de- Parture for the United States 1is-| sued through the Labor organ, The lierald, this farewell mes- bage: “Voyage of Exploration.” “I go on a voyage of exploration The greatest contribution which this generation can make to the, history of the world is to estab- | lish peace amongst the nations and | induce them to feel a sense ot | Security by political agreements | carried out by judicial means. The | United States and ourselves, hav- ing the same objects, should pro- claim them with united voice. Good and cordial relations between us two can change the outiook for peace and give the world an ener- getic faith instead of hesitating &cePticism. “I gO away te see what can be done. and with the help of my col- leagues in the Labor movement anid of every influence making for peace, who dares to say that suc- cess is impossible?” Ambassador Dawes °* Donald at Downing Street in a farewell visit yesterday and then Visitel the Foreign Office und Giscussed the draft of the British MVitation to France, Japan and Italy to the five- power naval con- ference here in January. It is noteworthy as indicating the close accord between Wash- mgton and London, that the invi- ‘ation ostensibly issued by Great Britain as the wonld-be host is in reaity bs joint document, which has ‘een discussed and amended by } Britain and the United States in *enjunetion with the British do- Minions, saw Mac- Miss Ishbel’s Purpose. MacDonald last night enter- Pa ed friends at an informal re- sag &t 10 Downing street. There oe — gathering of Ministers arliamentarians. “ge Ish bel MacDonald, daugh- ‘as the Prime Minister, yester- oo ee an electric lamp, the ~. 8 the women of South Polar “ict. Miss MacDonald repre- "nts Syuth Polar on the London County Council. ‘I shall have an opportunity to Unie gc oem and women of the oy tates and Canada,” she “pal “how very deeply we women “ton fat Britain feel about inter- | aa} understanding and peace. *“™ not €0ing as a delegate or ‘ake part in any conference but te} abroad. |Shearer who has been va parleys should produce conference, | them at Geneva, would be recailed to the stand. Bardo will be asked to explain discrepancies between his ny and that of Laurence R. Wilder. the four-day ship promoter, re- garding the expenditure of a $143.- 000 fund. Bardo said the money went largely for lobbying in connection with shipping legislation. Wilder dented this. The committee is also expected Investigating | propagandist were Admiral if they did not} |Adolphus Andrews. ining meal when (ent. one of | for | |} be.a saw an agreement should continue, and the defeatist group, lea by Reeves. who were obviously anxious that the negotiations should fail. Pearson said that Ambassador Hugh 8S. Gibson, head of the Amer- ican delegation. had nothing to do with Shearer, and neither did the Other member, Rear Admiral Hil- ary P. Jones, ‘whom the witness described as “Playing the game Squarely” and being genuinely hopeful that the conference would Buccted. Kear Admiral Jones is intimately connected with the cur- rent negotiations looking to a Brit- “-American cruiser agreement. In addition to Reeves, the offi- cers that Pearson frequently saw in the company of the big-navy Frank H. Schofield. Commander H. C. Train and Lieutenant-Commander H. E. Frost. He often saw these officers conversing with Shearer in the lobby of their hotel. On oc- casions, Pearson said, he was in- vited to join in the talk, which re- lated to the problems before the conference. “Cards Stacked Against Pact.” Pearson said it was plain from the start that the “Cards were stacked against an agreement” at/. | install the conference. Senator Allen Andrew, long a White House aid. lived at another hote! and was not ‘among those seen after the eve- Shearer was pres- He added that the same ap- plied to Capt. W. W. Smyth. Commander Train was the officers who saw of Shearer, he said. Train at Geneva before. While him with Shearer many times, ihe never heard the Commander say testimo- | ; whether now | Staff of Admiral William V. 'commuander-in-chief to seek further light on a quarrel | between Bardo and Shearer, which has .een the subject of testimony. The committee is well with documents relating to Shear- ers career in this country a both as a patriot-for-pay and in othe. colorful lines of re- munerative endeavor, and will make use of them wen he takes the stand. To Seek Record Abroad. The Senate investigators aiso have | determined to go into the Govern- out if; ment’s secret files to find there are any records ‘there of represented to the committee as being on the records of Scotland Yard. The committee also has mined either to conclude the in- vestigation into Shearer and and his Geneva activities before Pre- mier Ramsey MacDonald of Great Britain reaches America next week or to adjourn the hearings during the Premier's visit. Testimony about the relations of Shearer with the American Nava] officers was given before the com- mittee at yesterday's afternoon session by Pearson, a newspa- per man of wide experience, Was a correspondent of severa! pa- pers at the abortive Geneva con- ference. Pearson is now of the Washington staff of the Baltimore Sun, and is regarded here, both among his fellow newspaper men and among officials, worthy observer, exceptionally well pssted on foreign affairs. Experts Seen With Shearer. Pearson named several naval of- ficers whom he had seen in Shear- er’s company at Geneva, and among these he singled out special! seph M. the Genera! Board of the Navy. More frequentiy than any other of the naval experts, said the wit- ness, Reeves expresse. the hope that the conference would fail. The feeling among some of the offi- cers, aS Pearson gathered it from their conversation, was that “There must be no repetition of the Wash- ington conference of 1921-22.” This meant, he explained, that they objecte. to the outcome of the Washington arms conference of those years, at which the United States entered into a battieship- scrapping agreement with the other great naval powers, and were in- terested in seeing that the Gene- no such results. This defeatist attitude toward the said Pearson, became quite apparent soon after it con- armed | | sympathy nd | views. 'favor of parity in than a hope for failure of the eon- | | ship in very much. Pearson said he was Capt. Arthur J Rear Admiral Hiepburn. and Chief of Pratt. of the United States fleet, joined in the discussions with Shearer. the same hotel. Frost Frequently in Party. He saw Commander Frost itn the party frequently, and by his won- versation judced him to be in Senator Robinson make certain that the perts were not being dubious light. He asked Pea whether their attitude was not in cruisers rather naval | ference. ,.called the matter. | 000-ton deter- | } saa |civillian member. /and, i |}agreement than they who | |} about the naval | paper publisher. as a trust- | / member, | | len W. | American | attorney committee may for | mention Rear Admiral Jo- | Reeves, now a member of | The witness said that as he re- at one time the American delegates were prepar-3 tO agree to a for the United understood it. the civilian advisers. he thought. Admiral Jones were agreeable, but most of the naval experts wanted no limitation on the number of these vessels. “Rather than have any wanted, they preferred to see the fail?” Robinson asked. “Yes. most of them fee] that it would be quit.” was the reply Pearson gave his cruisers States. As he better to testimony Senator Allen, a news- that he ought to go ahead and tell his observations frankly. Pearson assured by identified the ‘“‘civilian’ referred to in a “confi- report” by Dulles. delegation and now an in New York City. The call Dulles as a dential! witness. He declared that were absurd. and. that | worked hard for the success of the ; conference. Scotland Yard Document. When Shearer takes the stand. jhe will doubtless be asked about a |purported Scot: ‘which Pearson saw at the ind Yard dossier asked about Capt. | Pearson Said | among | a good deal | had | he | j}adding that there |hood of its being built | pecple wanted it. not, sure , PROTESTS AGAINST BUILDING STADIUM IN FOREST PARK Organization of Druggists Adopts Resolution Asking Mayor to Veto Proposal to Construct It. WANT RECREATION GROUND UNMARRED Action Unanimous After Speakers Denounce Pro- posed Construction as Unsightly. A protest against the project of officials to build a stadium in Forest Park, Valley between Clayton road and cit; in the River des Peres'| Oakland avenue, has been sent to Steamboat on Which Hoover Will Travel Mayor Miller by the Cinchona' Club, an organization of druggists. The resolution, meeting at Hotel lows: “It has come to our attention | that it is proposed to erect and a stadium in Forest Park. We believe that such action will! mar the beauty of this public rec-| reation ground. Be it, therefore, | resolved that the Cinchona Club! request an official veto by Mayor) Miller of this proposed plan.” | Mayor Miller said today he had | received the Cinchona Club reso- lution and thought he had given | it to hiS secretary. -He did not. know of anything he could do about the project, he declared. | Was no likeli- | unless the since a bond would be necessary to finance it. A Post-Dispatch reporter called | his attention to the fact that the! adopted at aéi Coronado, fol- | is- sue 'city was proceeding with the first. hote! | He was} /not sure that Hepburn stopped at ' |Wwas that with the propaganiist's | wanted to’ exe | placed ir a/| “$0 | | Albert | objects } is limited to i'w, limitation of 18 10.- | members | unanimous. Anton Hogstad of | Stadium. other | |; mean conference | seemed to | officers reluctant- | ly. and then ohly after he had been | | the ' general public recreation and not a place for athletic events. | Other speakers said | Prof. Hogsta ural beauty of the park should be | | Copyricht led by Shearer, as Al- lega! adviser to the | , dium ' work of building the or “grassy bow!” ect without funds, Peres expenditure of any! as part of the River des work. The Mayor's repty | he had not paid much) attention to the matter. To erect a structure with permanent seats _in the bow] wouid require a fund) which likely would have to be pro- vided through a bond issue. Bernard H. Griesedieck, a drug-| gist at 2800 North Grand boule-, vard, president of the club, and) W. H. Lamont, secretary, signed the resolution. Other officers are} Lishen, vice president, and | Charles Hahn, treasurer. Member-| the club, which has as its) promotion of pharmacy in civic affairs, There were 45 present at the meeting and the vote on the resolution was participation - and Fred Swift, a retailer, and Prof. the St. Lovis! College of Pharmacy, presented the resolution. Swift declared that the | which would be used for | outdoor events of all sorts, would the installation of hot dog and soft drink stands in or near the park and that the park would littered with papers, string. cigarette stubs and other refuse. d urged that the nat- be preserved 30 far as possible. Theodore F. Hagenow added that | be ai ground | park was intended to The Arena, adjoining the park, had been erect- public spirited = citizens. whose investment might be jeop- ardized by stadium would be to the park and an to people to go there. The stadium, as has been told was conceived by Park Commis- sioner officials in with River Peres sewer through the park and connection des | the consequent need for a place to Geneva | ‘conference in the possession of Al- | ibin E. | the Johnson. correspondent of New York World at Geneva ‘Johnson, he said, was one of the ‘newspaper men at the conference | who gave Shearer a The document in nected Shearer and “Kid” McCoy. the pugilist, with a jewelry robbery ‘in Europe. ; ’ ; i 'eruiser building bill ‘fore Congress he and Shearer told him | the document | Pearson said was met Shearer in Washington. ‘that he had taken dispose of surplus earth. proposed stadium site is earth has been hauled there from the excavation. $100,000,000 FOR FRENCH wide berth. question con- | that when the navy | first be- | NAVAL BUDGET FAVORED | | By the Associ ed Press. PARIS, Sept. 27 Navy will cost the taxpayers ap- proximately $160.000.000 in 15930 just $4,000,000 if the amount adopted by nance Committee of the of Deputies is approved by Parlia- the F}- | somewhere in fa~ | flight to the Cast, ' attested to tana - a ‘ stage of the proj | already passed over Crepy-Envaiols | being ' North | gallons of fuel | Aires | day’s stop creation of | rations | Baden-Baden on Oct. 3. competition of the sta- | Some speakers at first as- | | serted that the an asset | ducement Shearer's al- | legations of intrigue against Dullics | Dulles | be asked in- | Traylor is Pape and a group of city) the | The | in a low | section that has been unused and | —The French | more than in 1979. | Chamber | COSTE TAKES OFF ON PARIS-SIBERIA FLIGHT ‘Seeks to Set Distance Record for Non-Stop Journey by Air. | By the Associated Press. LE BOURGET, Sept. ward from Paris “ly Dieudonne Coste, French air ace, and his friend Maurice Bellonte. 27.—East- | today fiew | | steamer in the famvus Question Mark on a /| flight aimed io brea the world’s record and put the pilots down | veria. Anuounced as a nevertheless the objective of che uncertain untii cause some thought Coste had prepared to make another attempt to fly the Atlantic and reach New York. Returning air escorts that Coste that he had military the fact really was headed east, at a fast clip, this point |about 435 miles northeast of Paris. long distance | flyers remained | the start be- | have another taste of stcamboat life more than two years since tually lived on a steamboa' crucial days of the 1927 sight in |is the official sippi River Commission which has! | headquarters here. | affair for the parison were | housetors.. guessed ahead of Hoover to View New 9-Foot Ohio Channel ‘President Will Spend Two Days on Steam- boat and Will Make Addresses at Cincinnati and Louisville. President Hoover is s«oing to 23 on tre Ohio, he vir- in the’ flood. | quarters wil) be on the Mississippi, a familiar | the St Louis hartor. = It! boat of the Missis- | Oct. 22 and His This experience will be a tame) President. in com- with that of 1927. when he) was Secretary cf Commerce Under his direction thousands of persons) rescued from h'tiecks and| Like a good general he. his enemy and) the spot when| frequent!) was on the river started a new attack. For; example. Mr. Hoover was watching | the levees one morning at Meiville. La.. wher a crevasse occurred and} the waters of the Atcl.afalaya) iswept down uron the town The last bit of freight Coste took | aboard was fishing tackle. He had | no him, if he is the river distri (‘oste announced help to land in Russia. inimediate destination as on Lake Baikai. From there he plans to make another attempt to fly to Tokio. Bellonte, flying companion on recent ven- wireless to keep in touch with | ' civilization, but his fish hooks wil! forced | cts of | his | Irkutsk | ; ; | who has been Coste's | tures is alternate pilot of the Ques- tion Mark, which can remain in the air 50 hours. It ts loaded with 1350 and 690 gallons of The stock ofl. flyers took a good of fcod. Coste expects to cover | 5000 miles. The two flyers reached Buenos Oct. 20 and after several there, flew along the South American coust to York. They were the first to fly across the Atlantic from to the west. AMERICAN TO HEAD COMMITTEE Younz Plan Depository, Amsterdam May Be Chosen. 19°) by the Press and Pulitzer Cog. *( The New York Worid and Post-Dispatch.) the PARIS, °7.—When committee that is to organize the Bank of International Settlements. which is provided for | in the Young plan for a fina! repa- settiement, meets at one of its Jackson E. will Publishing Sept. American members, Reynoids or Meivin A. Traylor. to preside Reynolds is president of the First National Bank of New York and president of the First Nationai Bank of Chicago. The discussion between the Bank of England and the France to determine the commit- tee’s program have left open the question where the Internationa! Bank is to be located. London and Paris have each taken the posi- tion that, if the seat of the bank is to be in a large capital, it is the only logical piace for it. New | the east | | Party connecting with the Mississ ppi line from St. Louis to New ithe ports of the worid. On the Ohio however President Hoover wil! be confronted by no emergencies to interrup. the lteis- urely pleasures of steamboat! travel. To Inspect New Obannel The occasion is the furma! open- | ' } | ing of the uine-foot chanel from) Pittsburg to Cairo. on which $390, 000,000 in modern ezuipment is) ready for immediate barge service Orleans and The steamer, 213 feet ing and largest of the Army Ergineers passenger steamers on the Missis- sippi. is admirably adapted for the| President’s comfort, provided his! is unusually small. It has) | excellent quarters for 18 persons | | j } ; ' ; ' ; at Cincinnati | Ohio on the “Mississippi’ an address on the foilowing Ge. | THAT FORMS REPARATIONS BANK | London and Paris Want besides the crew. and rallies force. | It is probable that the usval reti- | -orresrondents on another | nue of Washington wil} have to follow steamer. The President will speak Oct. 22 and ride down the | Single seat 20 persons in armchairs. /and remaining up sometimes until tea * ' meals. of the steamboat. At one t‘me the upper structure and m*schinery were replaced, and xt anyvther the old wooden Lull was replaced by a snag-resisting stee! hull. Recent changes, made at New Orleans. doubled the size of the President's stateroom. lis approxi- mate dimensions are seven by 28 feet, but allowance for the tiny bathroom, with a tub siower, must come out of the 7?8 feet. This stateroom is equipped with two berths, whereas the other eight staterooms, seven vy 14 feet, including bath. are each equipped with one double-deck berth. Another change provides a larger dining room an7 a view of the-river and benks from the table. Stateroums on either side of the dining room have been removed, and a jong table w.ll comfortably originated This improverent with Gen. Edgar Jadwin when, as he surveyed the river from this steamer last year chief of engineers. with the Filvod Centro) Board. Rising at daylight to get to work the eagineers were loath to leave the foredeck wherce they could watch the banks even for Now the Presid«ent can have his cake and eat it, too. He can chat ieisurely with hig party for an hour or so at reals, yet never miss anything of interest to DENMAN TELLS OF PLANS 10 AID LIVESTOCK MEN Mi tm Saye Notional Stabilization C e Will Be Organized Soon to Control Surplus. CHAIRMAN LEGGE AGAIN TESTIFIES Disagrees With Theory That Board Was Intended to Be an ‘Executive Com- mittee’ for All Farmers. By RAYMOND P. BRANDT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- ' Dispatch. Denman of Farmington, Mo., the Senate Agricultural Committee today that he believed the purpose of the Federal Farm Board was to minimize speculation, to or- ganize producers into commodity marketing groups for control of their own business and to prevent agricultural surpluses. Denman is of the board. After hearing all the board members the committce will report nominations should be confirmed by the Senate. Prevention of surpluses, Den- man said, was one of the most im- portant functions of the board. Questioned by Senator Smith W. Brookhart of Iowa, who is per- mitted to attend the meetings cof the Agriculture Committee al- though not a member. Denman pointed out that the law first in- structed the board to “prevent” surpluses and then stated it to “control” them. and thus stabilize prices. Before his appointment to sociation, one of the largest operative organizations in country. his life. Stabilization Corporation. WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—C. B.. told — in charge of the livestock division | whether or not their. was Brookhart has insisted that the board during its two months’ operation bas had the time and the money to buy up ex-. portable surpluses of commoditics the farm board, Denman was presi- dent and general manager of the American Livestock Producers’ As- co- the! He has been engaged in, co-operative work and farming all Denman stated that the organ- ization of livestock producers had not progressed far enough for the appointment of an advisory corm- mittee for livestock commodities be seen on the banks. to make The steaner de- Louis fast Monday at Louisville. , parted from St. for an inspection cruise | Orleans with Thomas H. Jeckson | | and district enzineers aboerd. Capable of an average speed of 13 miles an hour downstr-am and | eight to nine miles an four against pected | Oct. 3. the current. the steamer is ex- to reach New Orleans by to New | with time to spare for re-' i will re-| ‘turning to Cincinnati. It _ turn to Memphis and lie th: re until | as chairman. | ' Bank of | | called hw for. Negro await *“Mississi ppi.” the President on the cially expensive qvai:ity tadio equipment is carried for official communication. The din-'| ing room and the foredeck which) is surrounded by glass. are adapt- | able for dancing. and a phono-| | graph and a piano are abourd. Of-' Ase a re- | sult of this rivalry Amsterdam is | regarded as having the best chance | of being selected. ficers have the privilege o: adding such equipment at their own ex- | pense. In the Days of Rocsevelt. | Presiaents Roosevelt and Taft rode on the “Mississippi” on their waterway inepections of 1907 and. 1909, but changes since then have altered everything but the name Down Delivers cooki.g and Negre aneul HURRY before values dendund quislomniien | Saturday The china acd silver | | service are of excellent if not espe-. Child’s High Shoes, Oxfords or Straps $1 -95 Patent, Smoke or Whit Elk. Sizes 6 to 8. ues to $3, at Infants’ Sizes 2 to § $2.00 Values at $1.45 Smart Tan, just like da See Specia! Val- Boys’ Oxfords, Extra Special at. . . Stylish and sturdy. Sizes 12 to 6 at.....« you’re late! These f Children’s Oxfords, High Shoes or Straps +) AS F Elk. Sizes 8% to 11. Val- ues to $3.50 at....$2.45 Misses’ Sizes 1114 to 2 Values to $4.00 at $9.95 d wears Windew Display for other re- markable values in Boys’ and Girls’ Shoes. We specialize in the proper fitting of the growing foot. Charge Accounts Invited eM IN, prep : > t Dam A Ie A A ETI TI it i eet al ot re - Ae UW ol . apes ° past at dh WO oe Le OLR ee RR NE ae om ne A Ee Ae Gt ay Rete lia nts Ee APO Ne et OANA cle AN Hee me : se a “oer? | lathes bel tein ihre de Be rete SG te Ak Re mag oe ee Reta A Oe ee een ee ne ee ee vened. When the British refused | to accept the proposals of the American Naval experts, the lat- ter thought it would be futile to go away from Johnson in the latter's | ment ; | tp oe just before the end of the | « The ears is attributed to Geneva conference. Shearer told | higber cost of mg ge my and in- | Pearson that the document was| creased expense of maintaining | “poppycock.” and that Johnson was | personnel. Of the a ~~ | sits as they do in this country. Americans in Three Groups. to be discharged from the Néw | a? SS a Ben al | mes it wi) them when 1 Pearson's strictures did not @P- | york Worid for having exhibited | whe ] ian use Sos ~ af con oo on | p, ‘ber of this meeting.” ply to all the Nava! officers at the it as a matter of fact, Johnson | ogsing a alig tly tes ." ame eae | fis any: unced that conference. He placed them 10 j has continued to be the World's | than in ao expiaine fe Bemis J OWden etacsa ellor of three groups—officers who kept i correspondent at Geneva Lome en Qopted in 1926 aie | ier, 1° ' be acting aloof from Shearer and kept their While Pearson was telling about ae oe Siete | ert Labor Party leader in mouths shut, others who were in-itne document. Shearer, sitting just | lagee an € approp } . terested in American parity bat Pas speeding up of necessary were willing that efforts to reach replarements,- Prhaps by telling the Americans od deeply we women feel [I can -'® both a bit closer. Over there the women do not : : c — Such an important part in ahead with the conference. Arwarer Kent Screen-Gaip RADIO PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street = crtestau: 5636 —— IT} pre ss Philip the Ex- Premier the Contiened on Page 44,. Col. 4. HE On pege 42, 4. 4.

Page 42

e ‘PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded h. “PH PULITZER De. ‘, 1878 ao J 89 The Pulitzer Purtishing Company ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. — es —— Ta few nights ago it dedicated a $1,500,000 arena to utilize its geographica! advantage for gatherings and spectacles of national! interest. Eleven years ago it had a large and efficient river termina! ready for the beginning of the Federal barge experiment. That experiment has demonstrated the rivers’ worth. They are ready for private capital. What is St. Louis going to do about it? ed UNION MARKET. After three and one-half years of operation, the Union Market has proved a financial failure. From | nonpolitical purpose, and has no authority to say | November, 1925, to April, 1929, it yielded a surplus of |) what the politics of transportation shall be, it is now $77,498 over operating expenses. If amortization || the same political body it was when it sought to set| charges were deducted, as they must be under any | the city charter aside and get a franchise for the! proper system of bookkeeping, this surplus would be || company under the deceptive title of a terminable per-| come a large defitit. The garage on the three upper | The ordinance which created the commission | floors has done a rushing business from the outset, and it has piled up a surplus over operating expenses of $178,923. The garage has thus been the better money maker of the two enterprises. If amortization charges are deducted, however, the whole building shows a loss. The building cost $1,294,719, of which $1,000,000 came from the .|1923 bond issue and the remainder from the city’s general revenue fund. Interest at 41-2 per cent on this sum for five years amounts to $292,000. If the) : : , “thoroughly happy man, and, ac- Union Market and the municipal garage applied their oe ot 4 ' ‘ “a ang to ee ee as tion of such transportation facilities shall be entire surplus over operating expenses to the payment “ | - | as to ancient regen: pPY be regarded as some- brought about and geverned for the benefit of | of interest, they would still fall short by some $35,500. | may j Py? NA Ney IIe > Shing of a curiosity. the public; relief of general traffic congestion. : ats , 2 : The commission shall prepare and submit to If they were charged with an additional sum to re fd 2 years ago Robert Dean the Board of Aldermen and other appropriate |tire the debt the deficit would be | i“ ee municipal authority er authorities complete re- | greater. og" sien elner Gebanuan port or reports covering all of its activities, find- As it happens, the Union Market building has not “eo h platen a eemaak oa ings and recommendations It shall also prepare, | heen charged interest either on the $1,000,000 bond | . sd for the grisly gueat. | for submission to the proper legislative body or kee ' yl ae: sit waiting issue, whose amortization is provided for out of the| bodies, such legislative measures as in its opin- : mien $294,719 Seen | had often dreamed, as many . g al sinking fund, or on the $294,7 which the > hools have eneral sin . 719, huild another? The public sc | ion are necessary or will aid in the consumma- ae —- soni cumaen eal | _ tion of such plan or plans as it may recommend, | city has sacrificed out of its general revenue fund. we | pa a stadium that can be doubled. | in the event same are duly approved a * See , : e he shadow-chasing world, but he are we going to have school stadiums, | y appro . Moreover, it is not even called upon to pay for in- - Sate or By ta e, . = og tine never quite believed enough in park stadiums and perhaps one by the | Except to have considered one slight recommenda-| Surance, the necessary sum coming out of general | dream to put it to the test. ides a private one? The revenue. But these circumstances do not alter the svinced that the civilized world waterworks, bes ‘tion for the rerouting of street cars and busses, a he ’ . ts rewards would not will take care of the needs of t * : 4 its doubtful ards wou Arena routine matter of operation certainly not requiring a| fact that the Union Market has been unsuccessful be for him at any rate, he ew ) © come. | city for years | formal municipal body with a salaried expert, the | from a financial standpoint, and hence is a drain on me to the conclusion that he EE TT IS UP TO THE ALDERMEN. It is up to the Board of Aldermen to say whether St. Louis shal] have home rule in the matter of trans portation or continue to have this important matter handled over its head. Mayor Miller's Transportation Twellth Boulevard ana Olive Street Survey Commission. which met Wednesday, js still interested in perpetuating the condition which has ji given us high fares and foreign control, Thaw is, — after 14 months of the two years in which it was ‘designed to exist, it is still seeking a franchise for the owners of the street railway system. Notwith- standing the commission was created for an entirely t know that my retirement wil! make no difference in tts cardinal principles; that (t will always fight fer progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagoguesn ot all parties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and publie plunderers. never tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- woted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely» printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent: never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April to, teeT. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE mit. says: Sec. 2.—The commission sha!l make a compre hensive survey and study of transportation con- ditions covering all phases of transpurtation, traf- fic and matters related thereto in the city of St. Louis. specifically including, but not thereby lim- iting the generality of the foregoing, the follow- ing: genera] street and highway plans and relat- ed matters: mass and public transportation, in- cluding rapid transit, and street railway and bus mite taxicabs and service cars, and the ways and means whereby the co-ordination and opera- matt RG, etka, ™ a a4 é " : 77 2 } . fe ra s " wt Q : ‘ me ) : ” ~ 4 “ she P ie % : u ~ ff oa ¥ ett * 5 q a - br ’ ‘ bos he : 7 * : : : - 7 - is ‘ t ‘ + ‘> 4 = : ae S - : a q - e a ; ¥ 8 ‘i ** i 4 : ey : J H - i=. 2¢ s+ - - 7 : é : Ce = > 2 ’ - 2. Ce tae ia is a $ ; : ie >. =: : =. 2 im. ? i. ¢ tm. 4 : : - : | be ze : > : ar ; Py $: ; , * . i t Hd > ¢ :s > «= : > 24 J $ _ q J - : : a | s. oa § 3 eum, ¢ az aa . = ~ > | ‘tsa . = Ss a ora - : e 7 1 . “3 § - : a 2 ze 7 a R oF > . par - ane i 3 be } : x 4s ¢ i. 9 : - : : ; 7 Ss B : i_ ‘eonveniences the traveling public; Mr. Hoover and the Fiexible Provision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorials indicate are against the pending tariff bill. But regardless of your attitude rT hope you will allow mc # “ord on President Hoo- ver’s deman:. he flexible provisien in the tariff bil. The President says he has nothing to do with fixing rates and. under the flexible provision, would only follow the recommendations of the Tariff Commission. But he omits to say the President appoints the commission. VOTER. you Hopes Cal Will Describe Witch Hunters. To the Editor ef ine Post-Dispatch. DO so hope that Mr. Coolidge, in his ] autobiography, will not fail to give us a vivid description of the witeh-burn- ing activities of the communities in which his forbears lived, and which were the favorite indoor and outdoor sports of those simple, Puritanical, God-fearing people. ROBERT CHILTON. Those Highway 40 Blues. To the Editor o! the Post-Dispatch. HOUGHTS while returning heme along Highway 40 Sunday evening: Long line of cars fill the streets of St. Charies waiting for a chance to pay toll. Hang this toll bridge outrage! Why doesn't the State buy the old bridge—or pay what is still owing on it—and pre- sent it to the motorists, instead of wait- ing for the motorists to present it to the State? Long row of red sights along the high- way east of 6t. Charles, with men swinging lanterns and waving flags. Am told Bell Telephone Company is laying conduits to bury long-distance wires between St. Louis and Kansas City. But why are they allowed to put their conduits so close to the paving? It in- it is construction and of the big concrete dangerous during afterward, because manholes scattered along the “shoulders” | of the rosdway, and when the state de- cides to widen the paving, as it must in time, this line of conduits will be right in the way. Perhaps they want te make touring city people feel it home by having the roadway constantly torn up by the utilities. Creeping along highway John's Station and Wellston. Suggestion: Add 20 feet to highway by paving space between rails of Public Service Co., said space now being filled with braken rock and rails used only about once an hour by trolley line. W. T. JOHNSON. between St. Speeding in Forest Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. COMMUNICATION headed “Orta Be A a Law,” signed J. P. L. of Maple- wood, nrakes it known for the first time that Forest Park, for which we St. Louis- ans pay, is not a breathing spot and pleasure ground for al! our citizenry but @ speedway for hicks from the county to. dash madiy through in their flivvers in utter disregard of the safety of women and children who may have occasion to cross the “speedway” described article. For the benefit of the rustic contribu- tor, may say that there is a law which restricts speed of motors through Forest Park to 15 miles per hour and it might be well if a few motor cycle police were sprinkled around these mornings to en- | force it. J. G, MILLER. Scattershot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F all the circuses owned, by John Ringling were placed end to end, the lemonade would stil! be pink. Getting into the house without waking parents is not the chief concern of the younger generation it's getting home before the old folks do. St. Louis’ $87,000.00, improvement program needs a good master of cere- n.cnies and a snhappy theme song For the first we suggest a Rip Van Winkle and for the jatter, ‘Yes, We Have No In- junctions—Today.” America is burdened with too many pedestrians. Motorists, however, are do ing their best to overcome this handicap. in his | commission has done none of these things. It bas | the taxpayers’ pockets. frittered away almost three-fourths of its life trying | Nor in this set-up is the value of the land taken to make good what the Mayor characterized in his| into consideration. The city acquired the land in letter to Mr. Watts, chairman of the Reorganization | 1866 at a cost of $245,000. It is now valued at Committee which bought the property. as “a financial $565,000, on which a conservative yield would be deal in which the desire for an immediate and sub- | $35,000 annually—a considerable addition to the mar- stantial profit on the part of the promoters would | ket’s red-ink account. greatly outweigh the administration's interest in se-| We doubt that the citizens of St. Louis care to curing for the ear riders the kind of service I have | continue the experiment indefinitely. As a food em- | just outlined.” The commission has never made a re-| porium, the market is undoubtedly of the highest port to the Board of Aldermen or any other munici- | type. But the difficulty of reaching it from residen- | pal authority. | tial sections and the lack of free parking space, to- | Nevertheless, the commission is net now making | gether with revolutionary changes in the business of the headlong drive for a franchise which it was mak-| purveying food, have combined to its undoing. We ing before public opinion called a halt. It is going| may as well] face the situation and make the best to send its transportation expert, Mr. Kelker, te De-/ of it. | troit to report on the municipally owned street rail-| Regardless of the market's failure, the city has a/| ways of that city. Mr. Kelker is not, of course, a’ good investment in the Union Market building. he | proper person to go upon such a mission. Like the garage can be expected to take care of itself, while | commission itself, he has never been able to think of the market floor might readily be turned to some. transportation in St. Louis except in terms of a new other use. We have in mind a suggestion made in) franchise for the company, and it is not reasonable | the Post-Dispatch letter column a few days ago by to suppose that he is going to discover virtue in the H. C. Harrison Sr. Mr. Harrison wrote: | municipal street railways of Detroit or in the permit | The Union Market is dead, all but the funeral. | system under which the city controls rates and serv- St. Louis needs a union bus station, Why not | ice of ali other utilities. The leopard does not so turn this useless relic of former days into such easily change its spots. Mr. Kelker has recommended a terminal, with one ticket office and space for to the commission what he calls ‘a contract ordinance, ¢Y°™Y DUS arriving and leaving? Other cities over for the local company. This is another trick name! os “ ~ ove = oe ahi. Botany phase of North Carolina, where the highways and bus for a franchise. It is what they have in Kansas| stations are under State control Our Union City, which was gullible enough to suppose that a' Market building is admirably adapted to bus sta- contract ordinance would give the city some contro]; 0" facilities. over the street railways. Kansas City has waked up| ad --—- to find thata contract ordinance is a vested right and | TREATING CONVICTS LIKE HUMANS. | therefore a franchise. The city is out of it, and can; fhe retribution bloc is indignant over the action only pay, pay, pay. This is what Mr. Kelker Proposes | of Sing Sing prison officials in installing radio head- | that the people of St. Louis do. He wants to deprive | phones in the cells. them of any control over fares and service. He wants criminal” them to pay, pay, pay. i The usual cry of “coddling the is raised over this trivial contribution to | taking some of the iron out of the bars and some of The Board of Aldermen remains the sole defense | the rock eut of the walls | of St ee ee franchise raid. Twenty-| ‘The protesting gentlemen are out of step with the mg of —- 28 mem a; He the board have said that | trenq of prison management, which is slowly aban- ~~ a home rule. f anybody is to go to De-| doning the notion that society is best served when troit to report upon the municipally owned street rail- | peal ey | the convict is driven like an automaton and deprived ways of that city, which has recaptured control of | of every vestige of self-respect. Such treatment not street car service, it should be a delegation dis-|oniy makes a miserable man more miserable but | Patched on that errand by the Board of AldermeD. | tends to confirm him in his antisocial tendencies. | The Board of Aldermen has a great opportunity to} On the other hand, the newer method seeks to treat | Tender the people of St. Louis a service. It has 8M / the convict, if he is at all amenable, as if he were opportunity to save the streets of the city from being 9 puman being. It takes note of his emotions, his handed over to foreign control. It has an opportu- sensibilities, it studies his tendencies, it rewards him nity to prove the sincerity of its declaration that it! with privileges, it encourages him to keep step with stands for home rule. | the outside world so that he will be able to step. of the people. this, of course, is in its elemental stages. It has lee tats! ‘nothing to do with the prevalence of crime because . AN ABSURD DISCUSSION REVIVED. {is has not vet gotten a real foothold. To link it The claim has been repeatedly pressed abroad that) with the failure of the courts as one of the major rea St. Louis troops in the Argonne offensive, “but he freedom of movement can be said to be coddled. This | fact romaine taat American soldiers, 800,000 of them, restriction of movement, this routine, this direction | Scoomplished in less than a month what several allied | o¢ every important act is punishment enough, if in. /armies had failed to do in four years. deed punishment is the function of prisons. Yes, and one American can whip five Germans, ee | |four Britishers, four Frenchmen and 10 Indians, huh, | ‘ | Pop? Anyhow, Mr. Shearer never posed as a-do!lar-a-year- | man. i, i, — Sa a = | | | | | o*@e¢ WHAT ABOUT CLEVELAND? | We would be quicker to believe that the ship- builders are the great boobs they say they are if it did not amuse us to think of somebody taking things) 05 Angeles is going ahead of St Louis in the 1930. like the Bethlehem Steel Co. away from them. | census. That is as certain as“any event of next year iii |can be at this time. But our Chamber of Commerce ; | seems to be jumping at conclusions when it predicts ST. LOUIS AND THE RIVERS. that, for this reason, St. Louis will fall from sixth If St. Louis is open to impression by example, it to seventh place in next year's roster of American should find sufficient reason to do something about | citics | its rivers. As the center of the Mississippi system of; sy the 1929 census. Clevel: wan ad of St. navigable waterways, the meeting place of the upper’ Louis by a scant 24,000 mitraecig - alles 05. ia and lower Mississippi, Llinois, Missour] and Ohio—~ | any great change in the relative rate of growth of the each one bringing the sea to areas of stupendous two cities to reverse this standing in next year’s wealth—it hag a geographical advantage that is lit: enumeration. In that case, Los Angeles dnd Detroit. erally unique. But, in the opinion of the man who! or Hetroit and Los Angeles, would be in fourth and probably knows more about it than anyone else in fifth places, and St. Louis will still be sixth the world, the veteran James E Smith of St. Louis, Last November the total vote cast for Hoover and it is likely to profit little by this advantage unless it smith in St. Louis was 338.122. in Cleveland it Was forms its own barge lines at once 243,298 Making allowance for a larger alien popula The examples are many and impressive. tion, and a larger Socialist vote, in Cleveland than Twi Cities, at the head of the aximpy here, these figures still do not appear to indicate sissit@! channel, put up §600.000 in challenge to the/ that Cleveland has held its lead. Perhaps the Cham Goveyament to give them a barge line) They got the ‘ber of Commerce, which shows Cleveland leading St. The Upper Mis There are trains that travel 75 miles! line. Some hundreds of thousands in cash are wait- an hour, automobiles that speed over 100 miles an hour and airplanes that whiz | _ Teason why the election figures do not apply. than 350/ channel, soon to be completed. More than $36,000.000 | Angeles thinks they apply. through the ozone at better miles an hour, Yet some municipai gov- ernments stick to the old horse and bug- Sy gait. Giddap, Napoieon. | the Arena now open for business _ Snd the Coliseum still in good working a Go ~¥ really need a Municipal J. c. B. | : : Louis by nearly 200,000 in its prediction, knows some ing now at Kansas City to put a line on the Missouri | Los | and is pointing to its | Hoover-Smith vote of 620,000 to show that it has passed Detroit, which cast 422,000 votes for the major candidates last year. | ——__ @o¢ Real estate and all other salesmen hope their cus- | tomers will buy lots. in equipment has been ready for years for the nine foot Ohio River channel, to be opened formally Oct. 19-25. St. Louis has set examples for itself in the decisive grasp of civic epportunities. It has voted $87,000,000 for civic improvement and $2,000,000 for an airport. a» 7h Gh = ‘* - _ , ~~ ee 2 mx 4 . * - “me _- -_ “4 2 7 5 +n a ot Saget yal te He zak o> ; y+ _“'e , : ’ aia ; eh: - “o : “errs as Aa Ma - oe | : ; 7 af. Fy t & = ee

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¢ JOHN G. NEIHARDT Making Many Books| “He Overtook His _ «Dream ; ok OF PUKA-PUKA. By 4 fean Frisbie. (Century. qween vaid that most read- Afor much the same rea- that most drinkers drink, as aa of escaping the humdrum ues of their everyday lives— sless spinsterial souls going in fiction, solid cit'zens as ac armless as bunnies hungering for anda mysteries! by It this theory may be accepted Bd. true, then “The Book of Puka- va” should have a big tun, for . oe 2 os disgusted with the ap- - parently meaningless rush and - pustle of civilization, chucked the - whole foolishly complicated busi- 4 ness and went io live in a tiny coral | efthe South Seas Further- %. {t'appears to be the story of “gthoroughly happy man, and, ac- ‘serding to common observation as wall as to ancient story, a happy nae be regarded as some- ning of a curiosity. Nine years ago Robert Dean was informed by the doc- tors that he had only six months to live, his trouble being tubercu- josis. Very sensibly, he decided not to sit waiting for the grisly guest. ‘He had often dreamed, as many others have. of a carefree life in “gome paradisiac island remote from “the shadow-chasing world, but he “had never quite believed enough in ‘his dream to put it to the test. 'Gonvinced that the civilized world ® and its doubtful rewards would not @ long be for him at any rate, he “ame to the conclusion that he ‘might as well take a flyer with his dream. So, bidding the world “goodbye—with few tears, one in- fers—he set forth in search of the Earthly Paradise. He managed to Outdistance death, and for four years he wandered about the South Seas in trading schooners, but ev- erywhere he went the blight of civilization was in evidence, until he came at last to Puka-Puka. Puka-Puka, otherwise known ns Danger Island, lies something like 1500 miles southwest by south of Hawaii. It consists of a coral reef seven miles in diameter, three tiny portions of which rise a few feet above the ocean and are covered With cocoanut palms. Only one white man lived there for the next five years and that man was Rob- ert Dean Frisbie. His excuse for being there was an arrangement with a trading company for coilect- ing copra. “Excuse” is right, for the duties involved were hardly onerous, and ‘“Robati,” ag the islanders call the author, for the most part just lived, Quite frank- ly he confesses that he has “gone native.” “I can live my life in ac- cordance with my own ideas of what constitutes living,” he tells us; “being as indolent as I please, never disturbed by the hateful thought that it is my duty to -be- come a useful cog in the clock- work of progress,.”’ It must not be inferred’ that Frisbie’s story of his life on Puka- Puka is a sentimental affair con- cocted for effect. It is obviously an honest book written by an edu- cated man with a thoréughly healthy sense of humor; and while it is most entertaining, it offers a great deal for a civilized man ‘o think about, not without some mis- givings. “I hunted long for this sanctu- ary,” says Frisbie. “Now that ! have found it, I have no intention. \ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH REARRANGING THE WHITE HOUSE Hoovers Grouping Historic traits by Periods, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. — The Hoover rearrangement of White House portraits, grouping them by periods, which has been in prog- ress for several weeks, has reached the east room. Full length paintings of George and Martha Washington, taken from a lower corridor, were hung Friday in the room to which tour- ists daily troop. Por- and certainly no leave it again.” DOWN WIND. By Donald and Louise Peattie. (D. Appleton & Co.) , There is somance, drama _ and tragedy in the lives of the wild @reatures of the underwood. Or what man creatures call romance, drama and tragedy. And man creatures ‘ho kiow how can find Out about the joys and sorrows of the birds and animals. Donald and Louise Peattie lrow how. They are friends of all wild things and the wild things are friendly in turn and le. them know what is going on. What is going on. it seems, is a good deal like what goes on amonyz the No- Wings. Or o at least Donald and Louise Peattie make it appear. So the stories that they tell, about the gannet, the heron, the’ tannager and the wil4 crow, the bear, the donkey, the silver fox, the horse. the tiger anl the rabbit seem very real and they reveal much about the lives of the birds and the an- imals and are calculated to lead to a better understanding ani greater anpreciation and a better world for all concerned. If _ the lives of the feathered and furred creatures are idcalized, as indeed they are, it is no more than has been done, time out of mind, with the lives of iu-aankind. F. A. B. desire, ever to aren emer WHERE OLIVE GROSSE 4, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 a New York Day by Day By QO. QO. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Sept. 27. HOUGHTS while strolling: A T Japanese youth wearing a basque cap. And Bill Tilden’s simpering smile from a billboard cigarette ad. David Belasco halts before a shooting wall .y, tugs at a flock of hair and moves on. Men with white beards took ilike. Travelers rushing to big termi- nals. One always feels sorry for a city one is just leaving. A Persian cafe. Jack Haley who won stage fame with comical eyebrows. Re- member the sayimeg: “Isn't it the truth?” Hype Igoe. A dog with a tambourine collects for a blind violinist. J0hn Golden, a Wauseon, O., boy, who made good in the city. Covarrubias the Mexican Car- toonist. Similie: ‘As loose as tap- ioca pudding.”” Wonder how many read those signs they tack on ele- vated steps. That blood-curdling screech of the subway rounding a curve, Channing Pollock is thinner. The mumbling old man who wears a.. overcoat latticed with safety pins. Try to get coffee with din- ner in New York. Never see a bull's eve lantern any more. Winey clubmen with hunting squire com- plexions. Those boys who begin talking about Palm Beach ithe minute they get in elevators. Where's Fanny Ward these days? The sleepy-eyed fellows with the, wide-awake _ girls. After all the Rolls has the most artistic hood ornament. If the police must have something to do, why not nab some of those mad motor cyclists Once in a while. A Chinese laundryman Fling Flong. Lou Holtz, a Broad- way wag. Girls with those Irene Bordoni bangs. Jobyna Howland and Clara Bell Walsh bear a strik- ing resemblance. My idea of noth- ing to eat—green almonds. The benign, motherly lady who sells tracts on atheism. Mary McKinnon, the artist. Liv- er now $1 a pound. Sheepish fel- lows who slip into hotels when ev- erybody is going to work. Did Lillian Gish always have long hair? Nobody so self conscious or little named noticed as a passe prima donna. What’s become of the old-fashioned — pinch—where up? tNe wagon backs HEN characters in fiction are taken from real life the auth- or frequently finds himself in hot water. Two current books ended the friendship between the authors and old friends they caricatured. Only flattery pleases a person fic- tionized in print. EW head waiters tak: back talk. During the rush at a _ smart place the other evening a beefy and gutteral gentleman piloting a large dinner party rushed wp to the maitre d'hotel with: “Either give me a better table or cance! my res- ervation.” “Canceled!” replied the h. w., turning graciously to new ar- rivais—and never have |! seen a person look so utterly baffled. HE Carry-a-Cane Club sounds suspiciously like a slice of press agency, but will do no harm. Nothing bolsters up a sagging ego like swinging a stick. HEN Frank Ward O’Malley felt that some day before pec- cadillo had endangered his repor- torial standing on the old Sun he would appear for work next morn- ing freshly barbered and with a cane crooked jauntily over his arm. It usually worked, but one day fol- lowing a 24-hour truancy he car- ried his disarming subtlety too far. He added a pair of fawn-topped shoes and was immediately as- signed to cover a longshoremafi’s ball on the west side water fy®Ont. Try one of those on your mopwocle! T is the comedian Ered Allen’s rather inchoate idea that some potential Burbank will find it worth while to cross watch chains with bananas so they may be opened by the zipper method. HICK SALE’S book, glorifying the Crescent has so far won him about $30,000 in royalties, which somehow recalls when Chic be- came an actor. Two family neigh- bors in Urbana, IIl., discussed the sensation. “Old man Sal2’s boy Chic has gone on the stage.” “What's he doin’?” “Apin’ folks.” (Copyright. 1929.) ULYSSES S$, GRANT, ELDEST SON OF LATE PRESIDENT, DIES He Formerly Was Assistant U. 8S. Attorney in New York and Secretary to Father. By the Associated l’ress, AMHERST FRATERNITY PLEDGES Four Freshmen From St Louis and Nearby Are Chosen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. AMHERST, Mass., Sept. Four St. Louisans, freshmen at Am- ss 27.— HOME FROM EUROPE Bn NO ON NE SC % —Kandeler Photo. MISS MARY AGNES SMITH. HO with her mother, Mis. R. F. X. Smith, 6170 Vernon avenue, and Mrs, Smith’s other daughter, Miss Veronica Smith, and her son, Richard, has returned from a summer in Europe, JOHN C. TOBIN’S FATHER DIES J. Was General Auditor for Wabash, Thomas J. Tobin, 70 years old, father of John C. Tobin, attorney and member of the Board of Edu- cation, died at his home, 4417 Westminster place, today. Mr. Tobin had been suffering from high blood pressure for the last six months. Mr. Tobin was general auditor for the Wabash Railroad until he was taken ill. having been with the Cabash for 46 years. He is survived by hih wife and three sons, John, Thomas J. Jr... and Edward L. Tobin, all of St. Louis. Funeral services will be at 8 a. m. Monday from the New Cathedral to Calvary Cemetery. NORTH SHORE CLUB CAMPAIGN A campaign for 100 new'!mem- bers has been launched by the North Shore Country Club, former- ly the Riverview Country Club, re- cently reorganized by forming the Riverview Jnvestment Co. Phil A. Riley is general chair- man of the campaign. Active mem- bers now number 59. The club is at 11050 Riverside drive. Thomas Steamship Movements By the Associated Press ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| daughter of Mrs, Charles Ad- ams How, 79 Vandeventer place, has completed arrangements for her wedding, Oct. 29, to John Kennard Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brookings Wallace, 4976 Pershing avenue. Her entire bridal party, one of the largest to accompany a St. Louis bride to the altar, is announced today. Edward K. Love Jr., is to be best man, and the groomsmen will be A. Shapleigh Boyd Jr. John HGH. Hayward, John Burton F_ennard Jr.. Chapin Slater Newhard, Thomas Wright Pettus, Robert Brookings Smith, Asa Brookings Wallace, all of St. Louis; S. Ken- nard Brookmire of New York; Richard W. Simmons of Chicago; Charles Brooks Begg of Detroit; Grafton Smith and Henry L. Rowe of Boston; Nathan D. Scott III . of Washington and F. Dutton Noble of Waterbury, Conn. Mrs. Chapin Slater Newhard, sister of the bridegroom, is to be matron of honor; Miss Mary Mer- win Shepley, maid of honor, and to the list of bridesmaids, an- nounced earlier in the season, is added the name of Miss Winifred Thornlike of Boston. The others are Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Ellen Bates, Miss Anne West, Miss Jane Messick, Miss Hope Pangman, Miss Marie Wilson, Mrs, Kenneth Lemoine Green Jr., all of St. Louis; Miss Ruth Drake of Pittsburg, Pa., Miss Edwina Campbell of New York and Mrs. Hervey Thompson of Greenwich, Conn, | The ceremony will take place at 5:30 o’clock in the afternoon at the Pilgrim Congregational Church, and a largo reception will follow at the home of Mrs. How. Miss How’s brother, James How, is to give her in marriage. A large number of out-of-town guests, in addition to the bridal party, will arrive in St. Louis a few days before the wedding. M ISS MARGARET HOW, Mr. and Mrs, Clinton L. Whitte- more, 6420 Forsythe boulevard, and their * daughter, Miss Elise Whittemore, have returned from Southampton, LL. IL, where they spent the summer. They made the trip by motor. Mrs. Lewis M. Rumsey Jr., 4372 Westminster place, with her daugh- ter, Miss Margaret, and her son, Lewis M. Rumsey III, returned home yesterday morning from a summer's trip to Honolulu. They were among the last of a_ large group of St. Louisans' returning from the same voyage. Since land- ing the “Rumsey party has been visiting Mr. Rumseys’ aunt, Mrs. Jerry Conroy, in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. George Lockett Minn., where they have occupied their summer home. Mr. and Mrs. C. H, Fielder, 6808 Kingsbury boulevard, have as their guest Mrs. William Thurn Stew-/ art of Opelousas, La., who arrived this weex by airplane. She will de- | part Monday for New York, ac- companied by Mrs. Fielder, for a visit. Mrs. Laura Griswold and her niece, Miss Laura Philippi of Bev- erly Hills, Cal, formerly of S8&t, Louis, arrived yesterday to remain until the last of next month. They are temporarily the guests of Mrs, Griswold’s nephew, Paul A. Philip- pi, 135 South Elm avenue, Webster Groves. Capt. and Mrs, Ira C. Money, 4159 Magnolia avenue, are spend- ing a few days at the West Baden Springs Hotel, West Baden, Ind. They will attend the national con- vention of the American Legion in Louisville before returning home. Miss Elizabeth Morse has issued invitations to a studio tea to be held in the studios of the Morse School of Expression Monday aft- ernoon at 3:30 o’clock. Mrs. Archie E. Garland will give a symposium on phonetic'and oral interpretation: of literature. As- sisting hostesses will be Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, Mrs, Kathryn Trautz Buder, Mrs. Mary James: Wade and Mrs. Mary Louise Bar- nett Hathcock. The Annual Setting-up Confer« ence of the Federation of Y. W. C. A. Clubs will be held at Monte- bello Camp, near Kimmswick, Mo., tomorrow and Sunday. About 150 delegates from 19 Y clubs will be present. The theme will be “Roads.” ‘Miss Janey McGaughey, head of the Women’s Work of the Presbyterian Church, will speak on the “Call of the Upper Road’; Miss Myrtle Wood will talk on “Whence, Where, Whither?” and Miss Georgia Wittick will lead a discussion on the “Sign Posts on Highway.” Mrs, Elizabeth Buffum, general secretary, will speak on “Fellow Travelers.” There will be a banquet tomorrow evening. ~~ ADVERTISEMENT — Fall Is Planting Time — How many people realize that right now is the best time to plant | Iris—Peonias—Evergreens and most Perennials and also that Trees and Shrubs can be planted a little later after the leaves begin to fall. When you consider the ideal weather con- ditions we have in the Fall as com- pared with our uncertain Spring season, you will realize that Fall is the best season for planting, because __PAGE 35 | a Lathe 2 ine Airy fap phate De ati ian orn Soca atnha® sapere tes atl ante AT A RBS # nape =" =o 4 mJ a ey 8 one — i ip ealellfialilebediie Samer ateine Hp cli Mapheigeesrs: ) yetinsy alae hin ew inne —_ PE conker ait CORE CORRE MP wis eye Se ee Arrived. Maniia, Sept. 26, President Jef- ferson, from San Francisco. Plymouth, Sept. 25, George Washington, from New bg = Plymouth, Sept. 26, rance, from New York. New York, Sept. 26, the soil, being warm from the eum- mer heat, will enable the plants to make good root growth and become established before the ground freezes, and your plants will come out morte natural in the oe If interested in beautifying your the WESTOVER Edwards of Kansas City, Mo., for- merly of St. Louis, with their daughters, Miss Katherine and Miss Helen Edwards, motored here Fri- day, and have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwards’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles SAN DIEGO, Cal., Sept. 27.— Ulysses S. Grant, 77 years old, eld- est son of the late President U. S. Grant. died While asleep Wednes- day night at Sandberg Lodge, 70 miles north of Los Angeles, He apparently was in good health herst College, have been pledged to fraternities. They are William Smith Woodress and Warren Flynn Jr., pledged to Psi Upsilon, and Stephen Manhard and John Gilster, to Phi Gamma Delta. The Reliance, home grounds WASHINGTON, Sept., 37. RESIDENT HOOVER seems to have sete } * a tashion which is not unlikely to causes an extensive summer home development ing nearby Maryland and Virginia. He has givens inspiration to a movement for establishment of week-end retreats within easy motorin > distance of the Capitol. The idea not to closes up the town and move out the leading resi - * HE camp idea carries a strong appee to officiais and diplomats who 4 obliged to attend more or jess formal dr‘ ners throughout the winter social season. T@ go to established resorts and meet the re quirements of dressing for dinner night does not appeal as the desirable sor Hoover camp tdea. A group of Republican Senators enses®* in framing the tariff bill regted a villa © They had ‘bachelors’ club’ mer, The idea impressed several 0 number with the desirability of having ® isolated cump somewhere in nearby Mary avtomobile in an hour or two, As there are some very wealthy men ; the Senate, it is not at all improbable th several camps will be projected before ne sumrner. ” LDUCATIONAL NOTE. rom the Los Angeles Times, HE noblest study of mankind msg man, but there’s more fun ir at the girle- Most of them were community .3 OW the movement appears to be trend@ & ing toward development of abandoned ' southert river frontage which is not under cultiva : It has the advantage of salt wateg™ oved to the i Features for Saturday Only homes at some distance from the Capitom @ great deal more of it within the neat few : ever a of relaxation to those who are keen for the & land or Virginia which could be reached D@ went in for a summer camp at the headwa + One rather elaborate summer colony 4@ Gibson Island, not far from Annapolis, ala@@ ready has attracted a number of diplomatsa @ In the prewar days Washington just aboug: Zz an Unusual Selling of Misses Dresses In Two Especially Priced Groups 3 - and 4 . Challenging the attention of every fashion-wise young person in St. Louis come these absurdly priced dresses to bring undreamed of chic to autumn wardrobes. Alll of the new woolen materials, stunning silks and lustrous velvets are here in their cleverest version. You will want several of them at this price. when he retired, friends said. Born in Betjel, O., in 1852, Jesse Grant attended Emerson Institute, Phillips Exeter Academy of New Hampshire, and received a degree at Harvard in 1876. He completed his law course at Columbia Uni- versity and was his father’s secre- tary during the last year of his presidential term. After serving as Assistant United States District Attorney for the Southern District of New York and practicing law from 1878 to 1893, Grant moved to San Diego, opened a law orfice and later built the $1,500,000 U. S&S. Grant Hotel here. He married Josephine Chaffee, daughter of Senator Jerome B. Chaffee of Colorado. on Nov. 1, 1880. Five children were born to the pair. Mrs. Grant died in 1909 and in 1913 Grant remarried. His second wife formerly was Mrs. America Will. Grant is sur- vived by her, two sons, Chaffee Grant of San Diego, U. S. Grant IJ of Burlingame, Cal., and by two daughters, Mrs. Jack Rice of San Diego and Mrs. Edmund King of La Jolla, Cal. Another daughter, Mrs. I. H. Purdy, died in Oakland, Cal., a few years ago, INSTALLATION SERVICES OPEN TONIGHT AT TEMPLE ISRAEL Rabbi Isserman to Take Place as Pastor; Stephen 8S. Wise Among Speakers. Rabbi Ferdinand. M. Isserman will be formally installed as pastor of Temple Israel at special serv- ices beginning at 7:45 o’clock to- night at the temple. Rabbi Ste- phen S. Wise, New York, will par- ticipate. Services will be continued to- morrow morning when the sermon will be delivered by Dr. Harry W. Etterson, Memphis, Tenn., at whose temple, formerly in Phila- delphia, Pa., Dr. Isserman once was an assistant. Other speakers at tomorrow morning’s services will be Dr. Samuel Sale, pastor Femeritus of Temple Shaare Emeth, | and Dr. Julian Miller of B’nai El Congregation. Tonight Dr. Isserman will de- liver his inaugural sermon, and Dr. Samuel Thurman will make a wel. coming address, Dr. Julius Gor- don, Temple Shaare Emeth, will deliver the invocation and Rabbi Abraham E. Halpern, B'nai Amoona Congregation, the benedic- tion. Dr. Wise and Julius Glaser will speak, ee CAPABLANCA IN CHESS LEAD Has Won Two and Lost None in Tournament. By the Associated reas. BARCELONA, Sept. 27.—In the second round of the international chess fournament, Jose R. Capa- blanca won his game and assumed first place with a score of 2-0. Tied for second place are Dr. Tartakower of France, F. D. Yates of England and M. Monticelli of Italy. Other winners were M. Gol- mayo of Spain. Miss Vera Menchik of Russia, Monticelli of Italy and Dr. Tartakower, latter two when initiated will be in the same chapter of which former President Coolidge and his son. John, were members, Woodress is the son of James L. Woodress, 52 Glenn road, Webster Groves. Flynn is the son of Mrs. Warren Flynn, 421 Westgate ave- nue, Manhard, 5734 Enright ave- nue, is the son of Dr. O. H. Mans« hard. Gilster, who attended Joln Burroughs School, is the son of Judge Gilster of Chester, III. from Hamburg. Sailed. Plymouth, Sept. 26, Mexique, for New York. Hamburg, Sept. 26, Westphalia, for New York. New York, Sept. 26, De Grasse, for Havre. New York, Sept. 26, Drescen, for Bremen. New York, Sept. 26, President Monroe, for Manila via San Fran- cisco. Harold McCrea, 7018 Westmore- land drive. Mr. Edwards and Miss Kather- ine returned heme Monday, and Mrs, Edwards and Miss Helen will remain two weeks, going from here to New York for a several weeks’ stay before returning to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jourdan of Hotel Chase have as their guest Mrs. Sam B. Cook of Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. Jourdan re- centiv returned from Alexandria. pleased to mail you our 80-pa drive out to our nursery Olive Street Road and we will! be glad to assist you in your planti problems. Remember, all plants of- fered by the WESTOVER NURSERY, COMPANY are of their ‘‘ Acclimat- ed Delivered Day Dug Brand.’? Telephone WYdown 0202, and, re- member, ‘‘It’s Not a Home Until It’s Planted.’’ 7 — = ieee Tomorrow, Saturday the 28th, From Eight Until Ten O’Clock A Fashion Show 50 Mannequins Will Promenade to the Strains of Salon Music? Two Entire Floors Are Being Devoted to This Preview! ‘TOMORROW evening at eight, smart St. Louis will be gathered on Kline’s Third and Fourth Floors to see this beautiful presentation of the new and brilliant Fashions for the com- ing season! Replicas of the Newest Paris Fashions will be shown. i Everyone Is Cordially Invited to Attend! No In- vritations Have Been Issued! Be Sure to Be Here! N _— 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street NURSERY COMPANY will be ge de- seriptive illustrated catalog, which is free for the asking, or you may at 8500

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PAGE 66__ i i: STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDA PATRONIZING THIS FRIENDLY STORE/ THESE VALUESand EASY PAY PLAN ARE SOME of The REASONS / iMen’s & Women’s Handkerchiefs 10c Values ce eae 11° Buy Tomorrow and Save $8 on These Lovely Fur-Trimmed Coats Season’s Greatest Fashion Successes $1.75 - DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY | Regular $37.75 Values in Gately Stores Presenting scores of the newest and beau i, Coats. Shown in this city for the fleet tiene. Many replicas of the most fashionable Parisian designs af Fall. including many ultra-smart innovations by famous c designers. Every Coat lavishly trimmed with ee — the of materials “~ as are found in : . = ce the oo of $29.7 Wide variety of All Sizes for Women. and Misses, Plenty of Sizes for Including Stylish Stouts Women’s $14.75 ‘SILK DRESSES ae udin and cre 4 an All sizes for including plenty stouts. All newest and cleverest Fall, $9.95. All fine sline silks, Georgettes, satins Alse combination d to choose . mines, of sizes for stylish Men! Here’s Music to Your Ears! Suits and Topcoats Regular $28.50 Values bas ns make ae, oe * nas ~ oe pee ~ tly asa te aS HE Your Choice ~T All the greatest style hits for Fall are here for you in great variety for this special Sat- urday sale. Every Suit and Topcoat is of extra vn. all Ps , wool. All collegiate and conservative styles for men and Buy Saturday and save money! oe oe ” ee Ne Ss «ter Sheena cele its eS RRS ¢ Cae ween 4 : - 2 ¥ ; ~ — vay Deri i arm, pe BBE ~ee ns ae aise Pee - _— fhm Ae are eS ee ear F aves A ents een ne Las “ie Sat RI ET My Me oe ni cca SR aa et * ne in All Gately Stores UPSTAIRS CORNER 6TH AND WASHINGTON | jwh __ FRIDAY, ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ = | ACCUSED OF HIDING ASSETS OF ESTATE FOR KEEPING BIRD Mrs. Marie Tobin, Charged by Ex- ecutor, Says Mrs. Kettering Asked Her to Care for Canary. A canary of no particular value ich was a pet of Mrs. Ada Ket- ‘tering, 2653 Olive street, before her death last May, is the subject of a controversy pending in Probate Court between the executor of her estate and Mrs. Marie Tobin, 3429 Olive street. Dick. the canary, is in the pos- session of Mrs. Tobin and James L. Layton, executor of the estate, has charged her with concealing assets of the estate. A hearing on the matter was continued until the December term of court by Judge Holtcamp today. “Mrs. Kettering asked me on het death-bed to take care ot Dick and Queenie and I won't give them up.” Mrs. Tobin said today. Queen- ie is a “sort of bull dog,” another of Mrs. Kettering’s pets, but is not involved in the controversy. Be- fore Mrs. Kettering died she dis- tributed among her friends four canaries, a parrot, and the dog, asking them to ¥be good” to her pets, Mrs. Tobin says. VISIT BY U, S. AIR OFFICIAL pie growers of the Northwest. McNary recalled that Senator Copeland (Dem.), New York, had made a determined effort to ez- clude fruits and vegetables from the farm bill. Wilson said so far as he knows the apple growers favored the measure. | The examination of the Farm by Senator Brookhart, (Rep.), lowa. ered the principai purpose of the | tarm relief act. Board member then was oe who asked what he consid. | i “To build up co-operative mar- | keting.” Wilson replied. “Don't you think taking care of the surpius the big purpose,” the Iowan asked. “What else is as important.” the lowan pursued. “Provide facilities to encourage co-operative organ- ization.” Brookhart said the exportable surplus was about 10 per cent or approximately $2.000,000,000, of all the crops. The Senator then asked: “Do you deem $500,000 000 enough to control that exportable | surplus?” Wilson said he thought that amount not sufficient and pre- sumed the board would ask for more when the need was felt. “Don't you think it would be “That's one of them.” | SEPTEMBER } } ' °7 1929 -- , wise for us to put. the debenture | clause in the tariff bill so you will have enough?” Brookhart said. “I hadn’t given that any thought,” Wilson replied. ““Well I think you should. money raisin You Wheeler asked the witness about the Board's joan to the California that loan.” Wheeler said, v Cure for the surplus.” ers ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH will fail if. you. don't have enough { wade te the Sun-Muid Raisin in-| group was to particy 3 terests and the independent grow-/| benefits through the Youn 's to Sun-Maid, a Wilson replied the independenti refer you to the factg* were left out in the cold.” ed “As 1 understand "it was growers. Leave Delmar New Train Service _for Lambert- St. Louis Airport Effective Tuesday, October 1, additional train service will be operated between St. Louis “and Angtum: (Lamber-St Louis Airport), 23. shewn, Trains will make intermediate stops. ——TO ANGLUM —— lea U or ng Washington Arrive Arrive Station Arenve Boulevard Fergusen Anglum Ga 3 Sctepet 6:45 am 7:05am 7:29 am—Daily Ss | eee 4:12 pm 4:30 a :.;: eteches —NSaturday on only ff eae 7:15 pm Taree >. ous wea —Daily ex. Sat. & San pb redae 2:00 pm j20etses 2:38 pm 2:47 pm-—Satorda) only Sone beh 5:10 pm eceeece 5:48 pm 44 pa-Bony ex, Sat, & Sun ks oa 5:50 pm cteous 6:28 pm 35 pm—Daily cx. San. FROM ANGLUM Arrive Arrive Arrive Leave Arrive Delmar Caion ashingteon Angium Beulevard Station Avenge 6:55 am 7:05 0a a ee eee oe 7:42 am—Dally «x. Sunday 0:38 am 9:50 am 10:65 am LO:sRO am —ss naseees —Pally 8:00 pm 3:07 pm 3:25 pm 3:50 pm »-..—Hatarday only 6:05 pm 6:12 pm 6:30 pm G:65 pm Lc eee -—Dailly ex. Sat. & Sun. | tion, and no fines, for withdrawals. Since 1887 Economy Leans International Life Bidg Eighth ry far Sogge Non-negotiable first deed of trust or fe Send for Free Booklet “Economy Facts” Eco Slack J & ell = * es | Maj. Clarence Young at age gama Field for short Time. Maj. Clarence Young, Assistant | Secretary of Commerce in charge | of aeronautics, landed at Lambert- East. He was flying a new racing model, Stearman biplane, stream- lined and equipped with the high- spjeed cowling designed by the Na- tional Advisory Council for Aero- nautics, which adds from 12 to 20 miles an hour to an airplane’s top speed. Seeks Cross-State Bus Permit. JEFFERSON CITY. Sept. 27.— The Interstate Transportation Co., a subsidiary of the Union Pacific Railroad, filed an upplication today mission for a permit to operate in- | terstate and intrastate bysses tween Kansas City and St. Louis} on United States Highway No. 402. The hearing will be held Oct. 10. DENMAN TELLS OF PLANS TO AID LIVESTOCK MEN Continued from page 33. and the subsequent forming of a livestock stabilization corporation. Under the law, the advisory com- mittee must first recommend the operation which is intended to con- trol prices by a nationwide mar- keting set-up. He stated that a livestock stabilization corporation would be organized within a short time. Other board members who have testified have been somewhat NEN GE 2 SINR top SS ca Leek the large marketing groups. After Denman Chairman Alexander Legge of Chi- cago was recalled to answer ques- tions by Senator Elmer Thomas {Dem.), Oklahoma. Thomas tried to impress Legge with the idea that the Farm Board was an "execu- tive committee” for all American farmers. As such, Thomas insist- ed. the Farm Board should be the farmers’ voice in Congress. Legge could not agree wholly with this thought and pointed out that the Department of Agriculture was al- so representing the farmer in Washington. Legge promised that the board would come to Congress for additiona] legislation if the present farm bill was found inade- quate or too restrictive. Denman went into some detail regarding the success co-operatives have had in livestock marketing and his hopes for the future. He said that the local co-operatives who will be the owners of the stabilization corporations were well organized where they were OoOr- ganized but that further organiza- tion would be necessary to include the majority of producers. He stated that a call had been sent out for a preliminary meeting of wool growers in Chicago on Oct. 4. Uses Pork as Example. Taking pork products as an ex- ample, Denman said that prices of these commodities could be bet- tered by orderly marketing. “The pork market is affected by serious fluctuations,” he testified. “If the producers were organized and in control of production, they could stabilize the price. It is thoroughly within the power of the Farm Board to stabilize the price of pork products if the producers will organize. Lard prices cannot be controlled. Lard has passed out of the control of the producers to the packers. The same is true of beef.” Denman did not elaborate on his plans for preventing exportable surpluses. His idea seemed to be that with the producers organized, they would limit their own pro- duction. Charles S. Wilson of New York, representative of the fruit inter- ests on the Farm Board, was also a witttess before the committee. His appearance was unexpected as fhe committee had arranged to hear Carl Willlams of Oklahoma, but the latter was asked to wait a day so Senator Smith (Dem.), South‘ Carolina, might question him. Smith sent word it would be impossible for him to attend to- day's session. The committee is considering the nominations of all board members who have served under recess appointments through- out the summer. Wilson has been nominated for a four-year term. Speaking of his he had operated farms on which j apples, some corn, oats and other crops used primarily for certified | seed were grown, but he had no | exporting or warehouseing inter- ests. Under questioning by Chairman McNary of the committee, he tes- tified he had no direct Information of the preblems eenfrenting the ap- i St. Louis Field at noon today and | took off a short time later for the | with the State Public Service Com- | be- | organization of a stabilization co- | indefinite about the establishing of | head testified, | qualifications for the post, he saida | | nc - that sets a new standard. ——Sr aa —the station you want. Victor-Radio R-52. Classical wall cabinet of finest walnut veneers; same receiver as the famous R-32. Inlaid door medallions of matched burt walaut. Modern blended finish. Inside: art grill of birds-evye maple, butt walnut side panels. Speaker covering of special Bengalese Damask, erched gold color. A lururious cabinet housing « marvelous radio set. “List price $215. *Less Radiotrons. List price $153. °Less Radiocrons. | Vieror Supenmatic GullsDibens .. «Jeet slide the knob to right or left—you have—exactty Today with the and performance. TONE QUALITY that Victor-Radio Console R-32. Exclusive new mod- ernized circuit. Compact cabinet sets radio a new standard of design and good taste. Everything you have ever wanted in a Radio set—and tone qualiry Less than three months agoVictor announced the achievement of micro- atone: Ki Radio. Victor dealers were ter ce orders —all sales records were shattered Today “radio” has a new meaning he whole country is “‘ Victor-minded! , this same matchless Victor-Radio is available in the Model R-52—an exquisite wall cabinet—designed by Victor and built ection only Victor craftsmen have attained. With the compact R-32, and the handsomeVictor Radio-Electrola RE-45, now the practical advantages of custom design are yours. One of these superb in- struments exactly meets your needs and your purse, and each one. brings you the same sensational Victor-Radio equipment VICTOR-RADIO is the only radio with of the world’s great artists. Only Victor experience could make possible over the air this undistorted Performance. The sensitive ear will hear the difference at once. With Victor-Radio, variations of tone are always there—in right proportion—at any volume. Victor-Radio is the only micro-synchro- nous radio. Every element is always in micro- exact balance with every other. Perfect reception is assured at every wave length 1cto Now you can choose your ctor: Vi Mt», beau ‘Radi tiful mode] : See and hear the luxuri@ new Model R-52 at Victor dealers’ t ; = 4 . . . and there is no guesswork about -. Victor tuning. In Victor micro-synchronous Radio you — : freedom from distorting noises and elec-” trical hum without the sacrifice of loss i fidelity and tone range—and without meets the approval Only $155* for Victor-Radio Console R-32; $215* for Victor-Radio R-52, and $275* for Victor Radio-Electrola. ; »” WI weakening of power and and low notes which result when hum. is reduced’ in defiance of electrical researc and experience. Victor-Radio is available separately .. of = with the amazing new Electrola. Victor. - Radio with Electrola will bring you a new conception of all radio entertainment—and ~ recorded music so brilliant and power that it literally duplicates each personal f formance. The joy of a// music can be yours! Remember that, through- out, world-famous Victor craftsmanship is your guarantee of quality with every Victor instru- ment. And that unlim- ited Victor resources put Victor-Radio within the budget of every. family. Victor Talking Machine Division—Radio-Victor Corporation of America, Camden, N. J., U.S.A. ELECTROLA dulling of higl € Sy ae an ee ry ~ ~% om ; e* ‘ : placed with Brigadier-General Ly- charge of the ep WILL DIVIDE WORK -_ -_ - ee ae cecretary Good Explains Re-| gional Plan for Waterways and Flood Control. By the Associated Press. _ - WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The administration’ s plans to decentral- i4ze authority on flood control and inland waterway work were de- s scribed yesterday by Secretary of war Good as a move to strengthen ‘the = of Chief of the Army _Enginee The seapeneibillty for appoint. ment of three regional engineers = the detailed arrangements for ‘carrying out the plan have been \ tle Brown, the newly-appointed chief. The engineers will be In lower Mississippi, =wupper Mississippi and the Grest Lakes waterway development, each having one section under his con- trol. Pointing out that “too much work had been placed on the Chief of Engineers,” Secretary Good sald, “our purpose is not to upset the engineers’ Organization, but to add to it by giving the chief three right hand men.” The proposed change, he added, would not affect the work of the Mississippi River Commission, headed by Brigadier-General T. H. Jackson. He said he had issued orders for the engineers to push the work of preparing reports for Congress on the nine-foot channel project for the upper Mississippi from the Missouri River to Mfn- neapolis, Minn., and the section of- the Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway be- tween Utica, IH., and Chicago. = SF WS. ENGINEERS The proposed Lakes-to-the-Guif a r OTe o - - CE HARDWA: STORES 1616 & ae 59¢ Pkg. of 10 gn0anyy) [awseanil Sseetes a Ferengi ae v7 — _ RF 2G Re Ain erm » AC IRE PT RR RR RINE co rtm ome, "

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“ee — +r . = i fin in-| group was to participat, in grow-/| benefits through the loan exi, — ed to Sun-Maid, adding that —_— -—_—_ — ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : waterway, he said, was beset by of, :,,,929 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER me lls POST: TO = EE nt are PAGE bendentirefer you to the facts.” A Big Tree Grows From a Small Seed compounded and September for 42 years— every Economy dollar double itself 120 months. on-negotiable first deed of trust protec. and no fines, penalties or forfeitures awals. Send for Free Booklet “Economy Facts” ; ; and the detailed arrangements for | Wearrying out the plan have been ational Life B g th te nbn \% : ‘ze authority on flood control and 7 WU S. NGNEERG | if: pre Plan for Waterways -_ . 3 Bi e Ke gcribed yesterday by Secretary of luxurious salers’ today is no ek codl about nchronous Radio you get torting noises and elec- t the sacrifice of loss in ‘range—and without the ower and dulling of high which result when hum is mce of electrical research available separately ...or ag new Electrola. Victor- trola will bring you a new radio entertainment—and ‘so brilliant and powerful plicates each personal per- y of all music can be yours! brough- us Victor is your quality instru- unlim- es put th in the y. family. Machine o-Victor . merica, U.S. A. -52, and tro-dynamic reproducet. Victor Radio-Electrols RE-45.. The na musical instrument. Rer broadcast and recorded music electric Seta aay Views ol #- t ¥) ee ee eh mon | Ct ee —_— , - ss ", . ) Lite " wer et ree ‘ Oe ge if List price $275. “Less Radictront) i. “upper Mississippi ana the : _Jackson. + Be - re - ° en; t AB aa Seance Fw -_ and.Flood Control. the Associated Press. » TASHINGTON, Sept. 27.—The | ‘,dministration’s plans to decentral- ‘inland waterway work were de- | War Good as a move to strengthen ithe office of Chief of the Army © Engineers. The responsibility for appoint- ‘ment of three regional engineers * placed with Brigadier-General Ly- i te Brown, the newly-appointed ‘chief. The engineers will be in _,charge of the lower Mississippi, Grest Lakes waterway development, each having one section under his con- trol, Pointing out that “too much work had been placed on the Chief ef Engineers,”” Secretary Good said, “our purpose is not to upset the engineers’ Organization, but to add to it by giving the chief three right hand men.” The proposed change, he added, would not affect the work of the Mississippi River Commission, headed by Brigadier-General] T. H. He said he had issued erders for the engineers to push the work of preparing reports for Congress on the nine-foot channe!] project for the upper Mississippi ffom the Missouri River to Min- neapolis, Minn., and the section of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway be- tween Utica, lll., and Chicago. many-problems, due to the contro] of a section from Chicago to Lock- port by the Chicago Sanitary Dis- trict and from Lockport to Utica by the State, upon which the State is spending $20,000,000. This, how- ever, he said, is insufficient for completion of the project. The engineers’ report will advise Congress whether it would be feas- ible to undertake the develonment, which is likely to make the Federal Government partly responsible for diverting water from the Great Lakes. Secretary Good said, how- ever, the Government's interest would be mainly in navigation and not in sanitation. He advised further study be made, he said, of the proposed deep waterway between the Great Lakes and the Atlantic. “Flood Danger at Minimum in Nine Years Under Jadwin Plan.” By the Associated Press. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Sept. 27.— Flood danger A4n the Mississippi Valley will beat its minimum nine years from now under the Jadwin plan of levee control, Brigadier- General T. H. Jackson, president of the Mississippi River Commis- sion, said here yesterday. He is on a tour of inspection of the river. Levees in this vicinity were in- spected by Gen. Jackson, who said at present Island 35 presents the most difficult engineering feat in the Memphis district. Shoals and snags near the island are danger- ously troublesome to steamboat pilots, he said. The Government is trying to change the river’s channel so it will flow west of the island. Gen. Jackson said the commission had expended $20,000,000, was spend- ing $28,000,000 this year and would spend $35,000.000 next year in its flood-control work. ‘He said the commission was con- tinuing its surveys along the river and obtaining sites for floodways in spite of President Hoover's agreement to defer consideration of the Jadwin plan of acquiring The proposed Lakes-to-the-Gulf land involved in floodway projects. HE WILL MARRY PARIS GIRL Moslem Leader Calls Story Printed in France “an Absolute Invention.” By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 27.—The Aga Khan, Mohemmedan religious lead- er and European turf figure, today telegraphed Paris newspapers deny- ing “‘as an absolute invention the confectioner’s shop story about me. an absurd story in the Paris Midi.” The newspaper in question print- Aga Khan was to be married in November to a girl who first at- tracted his attention in a candy store in Chambrey. new Vietor MAIL COUPON JS “ $155 «x: KORNBLUW’S RADIO SHOPPE, 1017. Franklin, St. Louis. Please send the New Victor. Model 32, to my home for a FREE demonstration, without obligation. NAME . De Kornblum’s Radio Shoppe 1017 Franklin 7157 Manchester CEntrai 8816 Sterling 1133 ed on Wednesday a statement that | AGA KHAN DENIES REPORT | | | SOL LLLLELA SS, “ 2 -¢ aLS / - DPE LL LL LL , AOPIS?O by 7% Z HARDWADE COMPANY 8i1 N. SIXTH ST. -++..- CE. 4400 STORES 1616 S. KINGSHIGHWAY. .GR. 4060 FREE Delivery PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE —E———~E [ Our Kingshighway set Open Saturday Evening ’til 9 O’Clock LecrriG Fixrures Ceiling, drop or candle styles; wired complete. Beautifully finished in Roman gold. SHOTGUNS automatic safety. Dack Season Is Now on—Are You Ready? | DOUBLE-BARRELED $] 4:50 12, 16, 20 or .410 gauge hammerless double-barreled Shotgun; fine decarbonized steel barrels, matted rib, American walnut — Canvas gun case and cleaning rod FREE ejector. Special, this sale Single-Barreled Shotgun |} 12, 16,°20 or .410 gauge, with automatic "S25 | ) ) WATERPROOF | Hunting Coat Made of heavy army duck: slicker - lined through out; with blieo d- proof pockets. All New Stock Pkg. of 10 99c Sethe « as above, with high | lees and shelf.’ Special. _ $3.95 GAS" RANGE able Gas lasene with 3 burners 4 and a good roomy oven. Enameled in white, frame in black. With high back, as_ illus- trated. Without $8.50 $4.3 | waists; |HUNTING CAPS, 98c SMOKELESS SHELLS In 12, 16 or 20 gauge; all size shots. Absolutely new 65¢ stock. Per bex Corduroy Breeches We have a large assort- ment, factory seconds, 1= 49 : Sizes from 26 to 38 in. $4 and $5 val- ues, Special A REAL BARGAIN Snagproof Wading Boo Extra heavy high-grade red and black rubber hip i ing Boots; broken sizes; $7.50 values bi » ' Now Is the Time to Put On For windews and made of wait.. 59C Higher tl Slightly ae Cut Pieces FOR ‘Loon. $1.00 — CHARRED KEGS | Heavy White Oak | Made of best grade | clear white oak; far superior to the ordinary kegs on the market. Very "5-Gal,, $2.25 | 10-Gal., $2.69 20-6al., $1 Q-5° =. DRILLS SET OF 9 DRILLS Sizes 1-16 to 3-16 im. weed or metal; per set “HENDRYX” _ BIRD CAGES As ilustrated: solid brass, with seed cuard ~ B atound. Spe- c $2.39 Oe terenereeetnenennennes BIRD CAGE STANDS on ° (Te orer ii, and 2. Biggest value of its kind ever The biggest values you ever saw or ee Se. SOY See OF ae Buy now and a Sey Rae ae Oe: , sarunpay 2 APAIR on record. ~- EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED TO GIVE SATISFACTION, OR Siz 9 BY 12 FEET ee WE WILL GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR, ON SALE SAT. ONLY MEN’S $4 DRESS OXFORDS, ALL SIZES $1.99 MEN’S $3.50 WORK SHOES, Black Moccasin Style, $1.99 MEN’S & WOMEN’S $9 HIGH TOP BOOTS, A PAIR, $4.95 $12.50 SINGLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS With Auto Ejector, 12, 16, 20 or 410 Gauge sR 45 MAIN $22.50 DOUBLE-BARREL SHOTGUNS 12, 16, 20 & 410 Gauges 14 SPECIAL Newest pate terns; all have heavy BiG RADIO SHOW COMES TO A CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 O’CLOCK BIGGEST AND BEST DAY OF ALL COME BARNEY’S \ SATURDAY STORE-WIDE VALUE - GIVING BIGGEST & BEST IN YEARS, ATTEND! prfect goods out for you Two yards wide, newest Fall patterns. Some of the from full - rolls; suitable for suitable for anyreon.ea.ya. Mn OF CIGARETTES PER CARTON &"a*shi%& $1.88 25¢ Pure Table Mustard, quart. ..14¢ 50c Salad Dressing, pint jar....2@4c $1.50 Italian Olive Oil, quart....84c 20c DEL M. SARDINES LARGE OVAL CAN, SPECIAL —oooO MEN’S $6.00 WOOL||/$4 FANCY CRICKET TER = lame: SMEATER ah 59 WOMEN _ 59 fF ——— ———4 Al Shaker Knit, Men's $3.50 Sweater Coats...$1.99 LUMBERJACK JARNEYS ARMY GOODS STORE 10° & WASHINGTON DOUBLE BREAST & BACK ed shawi collar, sizes 34 — . the anme fine all-weel used in the genuine vs . Pati middies. NOW $2.59 $3.50 CANVAS FOLD. COTS, $1.98 $3.50 FANCY COT PABS__$1.99 50c MIFFLIN ALCOHOL, Sal., 29 $1.25 4FT. STEPLADDER 60s $40 Boeiies Shotguns, 12 & 16 gauge, new $27.95 $10 Hunting Coats, all bloodprocf, special $5.95 $1.75 Canvas Shell Vests in all sizes, now $1 Smokeless Shotgun Shells, box of 25 U. $. Cartridges, 22 caliber, shorts, box of 500, $2.35 SCREW DRIVER iw 69 & WITH SET OF BITS N = 101N THE CROWDS ALL et SAT.6P.M.T09 P.M. DON'T MISSIT! . Sig tA AE RECLAIMED SPECIAL MEN'S 2-PANTS | BOYS’ $22 27ANTS | GROCERIES ($2.50 SET OF DISHES SUITS se la yikes then. ate 20 pleces, plain white, semi- VALUES $ Ts = te tee an J ogy ~ = saucers, 1 bow! and 4 platter. $22.50 ] 1 Newest Fall Sult smartly | BOYS’ $12.50 tallored and S "=! Weyrts J MEN'S " PART-WOOL Men’s $27.50 2-Pants Suits, $17.50 Men's $17.50 Fall Suits, nw $9.85 Men’s $3 Dress Panis, a pair, $1.83 Men's $5 Dress Pants, a pair, $2.83 Men's $7 Dress Pants, a pair, $4.83 $17.50 Suede Lea. Jackets, $11.65 9 M EN S $5 NAVY BLUE SERGE TSe BLUE WORK SHIRTS __ _49¢c MEN’S 60c NEW NECKWEAR, 25¢ MEN’S $2 SUEDE SHIRTS, $1.68 $6.50 Hunting Coats, with bloodproof peckets.. $3.95 $1.50 Corduroy Hunting Caps, in all sizes $2.75 YANKEE SPIRAL RATCHET IT. $a 79 SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM MAIN Rocky Ford, Havana Ribbon, Red $4 ENGLISH ARMY BLANKETS, 80% WOOL Sizes 7 to 17 Yrs. wh sin, oem porcelain, 6 plates, 6 cups, @ UP TO styles. Every guaran teed 4-PIECE *] 2 Men's $18 New Fall Topcoats, $9.85 Men's $6 Dress Pants, a pair.$3.83 Men's $12 Horsehide Jackets, $8.85 HEAVY ALL-WOOL MEN’S $2 SHIRTS _ .95c $1 KNIT UNION SUITS SAT._68¢ . ae 5 ae are aoe OE 7 haan SE ith. erhios 3 Gath taobae Ss, phe sprain rs © ~ heap tig stan tnals tna $1.88 ad ” —— $ . i * aa ; A« ‘ * > a 7 = . = eae Seta AIO Sa lh ; eT ll -* 1 le Saas eA = emia ne tee » ee . ~ a - “ — Bey 0 ite . ’ ‘ A Peicwty 0 e . » e,, ~~ 08. he . nt illo reine nd hth ee er rely — od meg or a ne igang. Moin ws oe Se endeaners + RR ey : son anne Pe ee mn ldin ge he lbte p o00 laren » Bers man eo er a ae cee ee Se eer ee ed

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A en a Sa popes asi wal “ SRS Bre is le ee ORS RIED ds Ses a ae - - aaa 4 ee tite renee ft » ae, en 3 id Oe one PRS: pte a ea ee JO oe - shetaky co ada opis 4 ; a sont pestis Ree A piney Ge aero : : : : sp ineara team ctrastene ai SO: lap Cy LARS ENE ATO TEEN) SIN Nr SI As - ) eee ae . wast ene : : isiaRG : Sree Ween eae rentipeRnanncetindenasinenne a y - - ¥ ad ab adeieets kta ons King Guest of Ohio Veterans. _ GHENT, Beigium. Sept. 27.—The delegation of Ohio veterans of the Thirty-seventh Division, who yes- terday participated in the dedica- tion of a war bridge memorial at Eyne. gave a banquet here with ( ae King Albert as chief guest. SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ The King proposed the toast to President Hoover and aiso con- ferred decorations on several of the Ohioans. ton. including Gen. Jackson. Adjutant Reynolds and Capt. Nor- | —— Louis’ This $85 Value PARLOR FURNACE x = -4 ) on of peng This Beautiful All-Porcelain Sid ee epee |e wo ~ Pi Wee + Amey - % +i r 3 willie ORR ie op gery , “ Pr I Stee aT et WON Re ete »s . oe 2 5 “Branch Store” 3406 N. UNION BLVD. —_ 1OCS ae pin” G20 > hate ms 4 2 + « oe w ct oe Ss > TUBES EXTRA The wonder Radio of the year. A masterpiece of efficiency, S-tube AC electric with push-pull ampilifi- cation and the new, advanced dy- pital of Boston, The six victims | |died that vear. : The malady is a brain disease. characterized by a swelling of the | brain and a marked engorgement of brain vessels without any other | visible changes in the body. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, Inc. __/CLINIC FOR BABY CONTEST General Offices: New York, N. Y. : | 1000 Babies in Lions’ Club Compe- | Branches | tition to Be Examined. | A clinic for physica! examination | Chicago Kansas City New York San Francisco Unit of Union Carbide [UI@M@ and Carbon Corperation lubricants. 3 Inspect the fan, thermostat and winter front. -death of Michael Keenan, a baby | fatality in this city from serus en- Be sure the cooling system is tight, without the slightest leak ateen ~alemeein sea ae ‘still baffles medical science and will go through the hardest winter season in perfect safety. of laboratories of BeHevue and al |'Bent Brigham Hospital of Bos- | times its small cost. man Gren @ paper describing the dis- | Dr. Brown in the Children’s Hos. turns warm. It is a pure, undiluted product. Its permanent pro- . 1 Use a free-flowing winter grade of oil in the crankcase. Be sure that the differential and transmission have proper cold-weather 9 Have spark plugs, ignition cables and battery inspected. Cold gasoline needs a hot spark. Clean the cooling system. See that all old scale and rust, ac- of two months, in Bellevue Hospi- | } , i a er’s i sa _ are + hi flushed out. tal last Tuesday, marks the sixth | sesephegy whuhuheed aoa @ Gein anywhere—in hose connections, pump, radiator or gaskets. ae been investigated since it ade its appearance in 1923, it | Add water and one supply of Eveready Prestone and your car mat ‘aris Sbciaa Toa beak eae ~~ keg . ‘ 2 ee 1 af Dr. Douglas Symmers, directo: | Go to your garageman. For a small sum he will be glad to render | ceaaet aemeeeatine co Geaaee this cleaning and tightening service. It is an investment worth ton, have submitted to the Amer ican Journal of Distases of Chil- Eveready Prestone, the perfect anti-freeze, does not contain aime en ee ee alcohol or glycerine. It will not overheat the motor if the weather | tection makes it a most economical investment. One supply lasts all winter, through any amount of warm and cold weather driving. | of 1000 babies entered in the con- | test sponsored by Lions’ Clubs of the St. Louis district will be | }epened Oct. 7 on the seventh floor | ,of the Board of Education Build- | 'ing, $11 Lecust street. The clinic | | will be held daily from 9 a. m. to | 4 Pp. m., with examinations con- | ducted by 75 members of the St. | | Louis Medical Society. | The winner will receive a silver | (loving cup at the Lions’ reception | j}amd coronation ball at the Coll- | j}seum Oct. 12. Report cards will | be sent to parents advising them | [of physical defects discovered tn | | the babies. OR PREPARATION OF THE PERFECT ANTI-FREEZE ee os

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FOR BEAUTY N PRICES PER SAL 2R SATURDAY enchanting beauty. A sclec- housewife in every room. $2 a roll included at these res mits 5: cents roll a roll a roll 35c a 10ll. Combinations sold or bands. Over 600 patterns. STER’S|*. N. 7th ST. ing woman will be favorably im- Suite, Built of handsomely grained and other fine woods with distinctive overlays and carvings. Dresser and have the popular stationary mirrors. , is composed of gracefully designed bie bed . . . large chifforobe with hanger W@rawer space .. « larce. well-built 4- dresser ... or '‘s™@art French vanity, ifully built in the very ncwest style, . valuc. indeed. REP EE [ . ‘Am Hy D Sid: F A all Payment Will Reserve Suite for Future Delivery A strictly tailored Suite, up- holstered in beautiful, long- wearing Jacquard velour in artistic patterns. Spring con- struction throughout. The outfit includes davenpert and choice of either chair, end table, 2 silk cushions, floor ‘lamp and shad:, occasional table and magazine rack. ™ = All-Porcelain Circulator Heater "24 ome 1 prveletrerrresrreer," lg a ey eal BTL. iF . = . - , “4 asl Peer rep, | ' — la a | | | mn . ’ 1} ; i | Economical warmth for the whole family. Neat design. Easy to gout clean. Full enameicd finish walnut to match your other spent tre. Burns any fucl. An amar ing valouc. | | ' | j ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ a ‘ g The NEW §0C | (Designed by Colgate Department of Dental Education) to each purchaser of | Two 25° Tubes of Colgate Ribbon Dental Cream THE OFFER: To induce stil! more people to try Ribbon Den- tal Cream ... the scientific dentifrice with the foaming, penetrating action ... we make this remarkable proposition, and to induce milions of people to buy. Only Colgate .. . world’s largest maker of tooth paste . . . could finance such an offer. The resources of a hundred-million-dollar firm The brush This toothbrush is the neweSt, most advanced type known to dental science. It was designed by the Colgate Depart- ment of Dental Education ...a group of dentists whose work in the Public Schools, in the great clinics and with the Dental Profession has enabled them to study the needs of hundreds of thousands of men, women and children. These requirements have been analyzed and classified and a brush designed to meet them ...a brush which carries the endorsement of eminent members of the Dental Profession. Examine this brush. Study its shape, its size, its serrated bristles. Note the cunning bend of its handle; the careful “set’’ of the tufts; length of the bristles. Here, at last, is the toothbrush you have been waiting for...the brush built tocleanse in the mew way dentists recommend ...the brush that supersedes old-fashioned, clumsy brushes, made to sell cheap... not to cleanse scientifically. . This brush is manufactured exclusively in one of the largest American plants whose products are famous for their quality. It is made by skilled American workers... under the most sanitary conditions... from selected, im- ported snow-white bristles of finest quality. Every brush is carefully inspected. Its handle is of lovely transparent Material, in five exquisite shades of green, putple, amber. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19 Colgate Toothbrush | GIVEN AWAY OY enemas i “we & \ ; | ry, i ae . eit gi ‘7 Pa eerary : _ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SAVE 50 CENTS, The new Colgate Toothbrush sold separately would easily fetch 50 cents. Made of imported, sneruntie bristles of finest quality ... rigidly set in extra-strong, iful transparent handles. Why the Colgate Toothbrush cleans teeth better ‘The Colgate brush has amazing penetrating, cleans- ing power... because the bristles are scientifically serrated ... tufted ...to get into the tiny fissures, crevices and hard-to-reach places where ordinary are behind this deal ... the guarantee of America’s oldest, most reputable toilet goods manufacturer. There is no mystery about this offer . . . no “catch.” Colgate simply wants you to try Ribbon Dental Cream ... already used by millions. To Its bristles are inset by a unique process that holds them in a vise-like grip that never loosens. This brush is identical in quality, in size, in durability to brushes that sell regularly in the better stores at 50c each. Compare it with nationally advertised toothbrushes. You will find it the equal in quality to any of them! But no other brush can give you the advantages in de- sign which this newly-invented brush offers. Remember, this brush is an exclusive Colgate creation ...each one bears on its handle the famous name of “Colgate”... your guarantee of quality and scientific design. The dentifrice Colgate’s Ribbon Dental Cream is the world’s largest- selling tooth paste. More people use it...and more den- tists recommend it...than any other dentifrice. _ The reason for this is simply that Colgate’s cleans teeth better. Colgate’s contains the world’s best cleansing agent—a penetrating foam that cleanses where the tooth- brush cannot reach. Your dentist will tell you that decay doesn’t start on the smooth outer surfaces of the teeth ... but in the tiny crevices where food particles and mucin collect. No toothbrush can reach these hard-to-clean places. They must be cleansed by the dentifrice. ~~ repay you for doing this, Colgate offers you a genuine new Colgate Toothbrush ... value 50 cents ... ABSOLUTELY FREE! Hence the real test of a tooth paste is its ability to get down into these crevices and cleanse them thoroughly. A recent scientific test proved that Colgate’s bas a greater penetrating power than any of the leading tooth pastes gn the market today. This is the secret of Colgate’s superior cleans- ing power. . When brushed, Colgate’s breaks into an active, spark- ling foam. This foam possesses a remarkable property which enables it to get deep down into every minute pit and fissure There it softens and dislodges the impurities. sweeping them away in a detergent wave. In this foam is carried a fine chalk powder... a polish- ing material prescribed by dentists ... which polishes the enamel safely, brilliantly. Think what this means to you... By using Colgate’s you can clean your teeth thoroughly, scientifically, exactly as your dentist would have you clean them... restoring the natural loveliness of teeth and gums. The Colgate method of scientific tooth brushing After years of study and thousands of experiments, the Colgate Method of scientifically cleansing the teeth has been developed bythe Colgate Department of Dental Education. This Method is most effective when Ribbon Dental Cream is brushed on with the Colgate Brush. For the toothbrushes fail to penetrate. Diagrams below show why the Colgate Toothbrush cleans better. _—-- Brush teeth with this u and down motion, ad- ists. The new Col- tive. The serrated tufts penetrate the crevices be- tween the —_ —— giv- ing gums and t amaz- ing cleaning benefits. Do not brush across the teeth. stay alive, there is no soggy action. When you brush your teeth on the inside, use an stroke. Note how wonder- fully the firm bristles in- vigorate gums and palate. ‘ae a te springy, serrated bristles, set at exactly the right distance, act in a way that applies the full, concentrated cleansing power of the famous Colgate foam ...deep down into the “hard-to-clean” places. Only thus can you be sure you are Cleaning these difficult spots where decay lurks. Also the Colgate Brush is so designed that it brushes better when used in the new up-and-down way which dentists now recommend (see diagrams above). Start today to use the Colgate Method of Scientific Tooth Brushing ... and note the difference in your teeth ten days hence. NOTE! This offer is strictly limited. The supply of brushes has been rigidly allotted to the stores which are co-operating in this great offer. They will not last long... once people read this announcement.” Thou- sands of men and women, realizing that when Colgate makes such a proposition, it is worth grasping at once, will hurry to the stores and get their brushes. Many will lay in a supply for the whole family. ..So, act NOW! It may be months or even years before we can repeat this amazing proposition. s ‘For Sale at All Drug Stores Hee Ort Chips » 4 WS Ka oe s * ‘ Aye fica eyes “ake wee oy % we - * $4, Pe PS APE oi. * ole, a =e one - an Se | a 8

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safe sath rt rg . ee ee — 2 one aan. “ee Be ae ee et ee Se SALE AHF 2 SE eT eee PRR NONLRT ETL Re She mm ne « tat ee . 7 7S eh anak ~~ _ _ - - ee eed a ee me ~s ~ wae ~ f o- = es in snes oe et See AR le Ry ce 8 = mn . — ' a : > salar 2255 ‘ ss 3 ST ee eS re i asarinihdieetteatiaiemasted a Oo eee ee ~ f= ay) —veearmimrullgnore we Pull A . + CP Btiigaceines POO dey ht 9 > eNO a ae + ME a. eer BaP - oe athe en bg arene , bs . ih 02 sass cs een gas ceca Mian peace De a i” a Cone OL: : 2 Henman. o. 0 ea BAIA 2 We es, Ante a . eke *y We reat > Pe etre peerams |e “ Selden. seine cenintnnnte % . * 4 4 on pen - os on , — . ean eonitinevaett Ps aes : i SOS aed ot epee . . ——— Sete ecient artes eee retin mie z 2 ‘s Sle 7 ae pore an * ‘ % Sas. ee ee er Rice AT DPA AAI ETP”, «ina ARE pL eyes ORY Fry | Be ag ee ale OMT AIT CO A heiress RRB alent, Anaig ee eae agen ee greene x ansomgutvts = —~ a . — Pn oa _ etn " - ‘ ane e ouscheaete- seabed ovuandgie ane . - . ~ ~- write ey RY mi TT IMT tha 2 RIT OT 2 emer ds eign aaa, siaiieniglinte Winsdke bintoen " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Exchanges Shots With Pair He Heard Plotting Robbery. A Negro with papers identifying him as Clinton Blake, 24 years old. of Fulton, Ky., was shot and killed last night by Eugene Detert, spe- cial agent for thé Illinois Central Railroad, in the East St. Louis yards near Main street and Trend- ley avenue. Detert said he overheard two Ne- groes plotting to rob lockers in the locker room and they exchanged several shots with him when he at- tempted to arrest them. One of them escaped. One Negro Killed by Another. Sam Jones, 46 years old, 12 Negro, 205 Pennsylvania avenue East St. Louis, was shot and killed at 5 p. m. yesterday by Henry Stokes, 71, a Negro, 213 Pennsyl- vania avenue, East St. Louis after a quarrel at Stokes’ home. Stokes is being held. ADVERTISEMENT The TRIAD INSURANCE CERTIFICATE (packed with every TRIAD Tube) definitely guarantees you a minimum of six months’ sat- se isf service or an adjustment will be aati The most enadent tube purchaser Renew Your Health realizes instantly the value of such a guarantee — it is proof in itself of TRIAD QUALITY! Your nearest dealer will demonstrate to you the better performance that TRIADS give! Tune in on the TRIADORS every Friday eve- ning, 8 to 8:30 P.M. Eastern Deviant Time, By Purification Any physician wil! tell you that ‘*Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health.’ over WJZ and associated NBC Stations. ‘ ‘a Aer or pe not ved . the tu yourself of chronic ailments that TRIAD MFG. CO., Inc., Pawtucket, R. I in th 4) are undermining your vitality? iia in (ne Diac , PI Be and yellow Purify a gg system by tak. & q ” ing a thorough course of Calotab T Jriangular box —once or twice a week for several weeks—anj see how Nature re wards you with health, Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. et ai family package with full directions. Only 35 cts. at drug store. INS UR ED RADIo TUBES TUNE IN TONIGHT—6 P. M.—STATION KWK , > sil 9 ] | te | *5 dettvers 7-Piece Bedroom Outfit, $119 role Lobe Io) ge Consists of bed, spring, mattress, chifforobe, rocker, bench and choice of vanity or dress- er. A Regular $175 Value. Special at ST, LOUIS U. REGISTRATION LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY Enrollment, Still Incompléte, To- tals 1517 Students; 13 New | Professors in Two Schools. The largest number of students eyer registered at St. Louis Univer- sity were enrolled at the opening of the school this week. Although registration in all departments has not been completed, an enrollpient of 1517 has been recorded ‘so far. In thé School of Law, .120 stu- dents are registered; in the School of Medicine, 536; in the. College of Arts and Sciences, 340; in the. School of Education, 53; in after- noon and Saturday classes, 281, and in the day classes of the Schoo) of Commerce and Finance, 187. Registration in evening classes of the latter school is expected to reach 550. Special courses in real estate, in- surance, advertising, salesmanship and secretary science are being of- fered in evening classes of the School-of Commerce in addition to the regular four-year courses in accounting and business adminis- tration. Thirteen professors have been added to the faculties of the School of Commerce and the College. Those added to the former school aré Palmer W. Vedder, English; Thomas A. Proctor, accounting; J. J. Steger, insurance; Grover: W. ivine, rel estate; Joseph N. Has- sett and Joseph J. Johnston, law. ge professors in the College are r. Charles J. Krieger, mathemat- ics; Charles Hodge, economics; Dr. Nicholas Schanck, Spanish; the Rev. Paul Carroll, 8S. J., biology, the Rev. J. C. Husslein, 8S. J., 80- ciology; the Rev. C. A. Robinson, S. J., psychology, and the Kev. F. J. Yealy, S. J. English. WHEN HE SEEKS FOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Sept. 27.— Ray Vangiesen, trailed by @ posse since 6 a, m. Thursday following the murder of his wife in their home northwest of Modesto, lUIL., was caught at the Guy Nifong home, where he appeared unarmed about 7:30 o’clock tais morning. He stopped at the house to ask for food. The Nifong home is just a half mile from the Vangiesen_ resi- dence. Posses searched all night but lost the track at Scottville, eight miles from Modesto, at l a, m He was taken to the Macoupin County jail in Carlinville and or- dered held for first degree mur- der without bond by Coroner’s jury. SHEARER CLOSE TOC NAVAL OFFICERS AT GENEVA PARLEY Continued From Page 33. behind the witness, scowled and ran his hand through his hair. to his attorney, Daniel F. Cohalan, and the latter told him to “‘shut "119 Don't fail to see this outfit. You'll say it is worth double. Very easy terms. 8 pieces, consisting of Davenport (opening # into full-size bed), / Pull-Up_ Chair, Club Chair, Smoker, Occa- # sional Table, Bridge Lamp and Bridge Shade and End Table. This outfit beyond a doubt is one of the biggest values ever offered by the eer Furniture 0. ah ALL-PORCELAIN BUNGALOW STOVE =~ Heats as well as $4975 fine Very being a cooker, special, Easy Terms New Style Coast-to-Coast Receptio We unt te Const Reception HEATER “Listen In” at our G we wes, une snd, ising" en “ - b Ag vt ~ + ote Rone ” a “a A convenient addition to the B “et Two-Piece Mohair - 4 Living-Room Suite — yan Regular Price $189.75 ¢ $159-75 Loose pillow arms Sold on Convenient Payments i OO Button tulted set : 3 ee si Se" * eee ee gr ome ae e 5 Or Ce ee ee ee ee ee em ee = ee eee ees = ea 2 8 oc .Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with Dynamic Speaker, which eliminates all hum and air distortion. nut is of marvelous design. “167 Model 91, Less T a The Most Beautiful Radio Salon in St. Louis a '$5 CASH Deli at Union . New Majestic Super- Cabinet of wal- Priced at 00 Lese Tubes Store Open Eve F HOUSE FURNISHING | «420 to 1130 O1 dn AEE DOF eae oth Rail 3 re UNION Till 9 P. | 206 N. 12th ST.--7th u, i EXCHANG r wWitTZ ri! a “ 4

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d ~ STLESS COAL your home clean. uine dustiess fuel. 7.2 5, $6.50, $5.1 9 Avoid the Substitutes; GArfield 4494—CHestnut 3393 CURRAN COAL CO. Other Grades, $4.50 te $10.50 Ceara 1 > 2 oe. ‘ ¢ © te it) ; i SL RRRT ETT Tey : ets ti) : bit iia hah ih ; Wh inh cite ihe : RE RT ee email aed WH quem —| +. oer a - ee +s o — = x. SS LS EE COE ADEE ALD LE GOO LEBEL OT DG . BNR RES BI RC SRP Cy Gti YY inp: MIE julie OY i 1 Ni i ea ea - = » a od : SO ER Brae Rane TRO ORS oy RAR agian pias capi: te Sa ot ae ai ; y nt _ *~- 2 = . : ¢ a ee gen IR eS = | FE = | = - —— ~ =z . Sas Trt Seana Dent ol. coger | ' i | fr ‘Bi Regular $16 Chest of DRAWERS $4 4-75 A convenient addition to the bed- room. The four drawers are large and commodious. Chest is finish- 7 ed in walnut over gumwoed. Mea- 7 sures 28 inches high. oe ‘ Piece Mohair »-Room Suite Regular Price $189.75 15975 ; full 8S inches long. Button tufted serpe fts of mohair. Loose pillow arms and cusimys y caryed legs. on Convenient Payments — _ [a= sensi Louis POST DISPATON _ cecemnsticins is also to begin’ soori OF EDISON ARC mi BLVD, 10 TO BEGIN ‘SOON : "Ba the Edison | Ca “aect high, which wil] boulevard south of ' rt street during Light’'s Gold- ones celebration, Oct. 21 to begin in a few days. —. will be illuminated lights and streamers, gupporting towers the ap- ef two columns of golden electric light bulb on Oct. in charge of the St. servance. Zion Latheran Dedication. 1879. Louis H. Egan, president ‘of the Union Electric Light and Pow- \ er Co., heads a committee of 159) Louis ob- The new school and parish house Bi ‘The arch will be studded with mall So jamps grouped about a plaque on which of Pet Edison is impressed. of floats and the elec-| ing work was $100.000. on Twelfth boulevard Theodore Stiegemeyer, Olive and Locust streets wil] be the speaker. weness © eae elt addition to the Zion Lutheran Church, Twenty-first and Benton streets, will be dedicated at 3 p. m. Sunday. The cost of the build- The Rev. Belleville, rie at Union Oe ee oe ee ee citiiescteatee eta a OEM LG EAE OLIN IOLA TAN A IRIN A AAR OI ES Ret ean ~ distortion. Priced at "16d: Model 91, Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION ' HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. i¢5 CASH Delivers the it The Most Beautiful il! | Radio Salon in St. Louis Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with New Majestic Super- Dynamic Speaker, which eliminates all hum and air Cabinet of wal- nut is of marvelous design. Less Tubes The celebration, which is nation. al in scope, will be in commemo- ration of Edison’s iny ention of the Hoover's it oA Howell on Drying Up Cap- ital Approved. | By the Aseociated Ww ASHINGTON,. Sept. 27. — The discussion over prohibition condi- tions in the District of Columbia has prompted Bishop James Can- non Jr., chairman of tho Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to express the conviction that if additional enforcement leg- islation is found necessary “the people will expect It to be prompily forthcoming.” “A striking example of the Hovo- ver method of handling tmportant | subjects is found in his reply to the statement of Senator Howell on the District of Columbia. statement, which should receive the hearty, enthusiastic approval and active support not only of all all genuine supporters of constitu- tional government, the President | most significantly declares: ‘It is | the intention, not only to aye ve the fullest enforcement in the Dis- | trict possible under the organiza- tion of enfe@rcement agencies as provided by law, but to make it a model in this country.’ “This declaration is the climax of a statement bristling with facts; asserting that Senator Howell's statement seriously impugns the | good faith and capacity of the| district officials, calling them by | mame; that the President is glad | the question has been raised, ex. | pressing a natural confidence that | such charges would not be made) on the floor of the Senate unless | they were based on facts, and | declaring positively that if such | facts are forthcoming the Presi- | dent himself will have the matter | thoroughly investigated. | “Model enforcement resulting inj model conditions cannot be secured | in a day, but those who have {ol- | | UNION'S TAT r | | moral structure, ‘enforcement : maintained which disregards -axiom that FJ AJTINEL 616-618 FRANKLIN AV. 206 N. (2th ST.---7th AND MARKET ' ' K Cold Weather Looms Ahead | BUY YOUR STOVES NOW! Ki eS Cabinet pr’ NOs Combi- | STOVES Ranges | lowed | |'of President Hoover’s career know | UNIFORM LAW ENFORCEMENT | terms, 'of Birmingham, enforced | be enforceable in Alabama.” . stated that even the _divorce should be matters for lo- | | cal | be administered differently in dif. | the amazing achievements | that if he has indeed put his hand | 'to the plow he will not turn back | until, regardless of opposition and | obstacies of every kind, he has plowed the furrow to the end.” IMPROBABLE, ATTORNEY SAYS | Birmingham, Ala., Lawyer Ad- | dresses Missouri Bar Meeting on Justice | By the Associated lress. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 27.—Be-/| cause mankind is not of uniform | no theory of law | successfully | the justice and injustice, | right and wrong, are but relative | Henry Upson Sims, lawyer | Ala., said in an | ‘address prepared for delivery be- | ‘fore the Missouri Bar Association | | here today. The attogmey said he did not | believe in @bc universality of law. | “What is needed, and what can be | in Missouri,” he — said | “may not be needed and may not | He | grounds for) can be difference: that courts must | ferent sections of the country: that! | juries must be selected differently, |and that pleadings must be differ- | ent. Discussing the problems of law : enforcement, Sims argued tnat | “for effective enforcement laws | | Should represent the desire of a/| full majority of the population, | that when the popular approval is | | not known, | conflict with theories of the |, approved by | when they are new laws, | lutionary they should not be in | law | and that | or revo- | they should | experience, in theory, | be regarded frankly as experimen- | | tal.” It should be recognized that | the value and effectiveness of laws | is essentially a local question, he | | added. SEES WEDDING OF BROTHER, Mrs. Ruth FOR ONLY ¥ *137°° Odd Overstuffed CHAIRS | 250 Odd | EXTENSION TABLES 3 45 3-Pc. Davenette | qi ODD Davenettes *4* ODD BUFFETS 75% 9x12 Felt BASE RUGS 5 5° All 3 Stores Open Till 9 P. M. | years, ‘she live to see her brother. Jesse Hill, | Brackenbush. _his wife had but a few days to live. | He communicated at once with his | cousin and her fiance. 'to St. | the dying woman's bedside. STRIKE STOPS WATER SERVICE | received. al AS SHE WISHED, AND DIES | Hill Brackenbush Di- rects Wedding Be Performed | at Her Bedside. Mrs. Ruth Hill Brackenbush, | who saw the romance between her | _brother and her husband's cousin. | | Vivian | Tuesday |at her request was performed at | her bedside, died yestetday at her home, Brackenbush, culminate | in their marriage, which | 7644A Palm street. Brackenbush, iff for two had expressed the wish that Mrs. marry Miss Brackenbush. She had introduced the pair several _years ago. Last week her husband. William was informed that They came Louis and were married at AT 25 EAST ST. LOUIS HOMES Piumbers’ Laborers, Who Walked Out Sept. 17, Demand 75 Cents an Hour. About 25 Easg St. Louis fanrilies have been without water service for more than a week because of a strike of 59 plumbers’ laborers em- ployed by the East St. Louis and Interurban Water Co. The men walked out Sept. 17, demanding a flat wage scale of 75 cents an hour instead of the aver- age of 60 cents an hour they have = Ste) s ._=—- = / = - - [~ 4° Gy 2." ow Seen lar = 2 a" PNR Ne IS FR \ 4 ‘Wp ~ eS Fr eh eWFrat>te Ol PUR ry FREE’ WILD ROSE DINNER SET With Your Purchase of $10 or Over; Cash or Credit THIS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH 25 DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE leu Are Given s Discount eof Deduct from price of Liv- ing Room, Bedroom, or Dining Room. Bring This te Our Store (RADIOS EXCEPTED) © \ (ie Ce ee tee Re Sia th i ne ek ae SRAM om cas ‘ ry ELLIO INE MME, 4 EF mene ; , ~ *- ~~ => ae a Y sa Nee bwneneine One ee " BAI x bie Signe A En, st Toe Herne :% * tee “Ss ron enna Feet, cea a i oe eS ihe POT FRE hie ee IE Be cmc at, BH pat abe. fet aera omy WAS - te. 0 oh RES Rete ARB SS Mee A AA Ms Slee Al

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oo F -" > . - alae. mesae Nett . - wea?” pte ie ~ je ~~) — “ R oe twee ERE I AE RR NST MR RG Ri ole apter remn Br sie PT = aN, EES ORION Cs een te a ae se SSL ae ; PSE MESES ire ae Fe Nai O TSR, AT ale es bev sd : 2 LOE een ER ee oe ee ee ee ee - RAO ER: ERIS regi LT EMI te aire Tern ~ ie AT « =e ‘sai eer. ps - - i. - . faa a. Fe tae ‘ PR Rt he «sabi cje ; hath ses, amt eidipnidd tai Mera dees ace ee Pie Til a A, are . Lh ee . i eee ae pe Cee ee (packed with every TRIA made! The most prudent realizes instantly the value of, antee — it is proof in itself of TRIAD QUALITY! Your nearest dealer will a to you the better performance that TRIADS give! i IADORS every Friday eve- Tune in on tn PM. Eastern Daylight ning, 8 to 8: over WJZ and associated NBC Stations. TRIAD MFG. CO., Inc., Pawtucket, R. I. TRIA INSURED RADIO TUBES TUNE IN TONIGHT—6 P. M.~STATION KWK The TRIAD INSURANCE CERTIFICATE D Tube) definitely guarantees you a minimum of six months’ sat- isfactory service or an adjustment will be tube purchaser Ash for a pl Pla a mo DD Sjriangular box ime, “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AIL DETECTIVE KILLS NEGRO! ST. LOUIS U, REGISTRATION Exchanges Shots With Pair He | Heard Plotting Robbery. | - A Negro with papers identifying | him as Clinton Blake, 24 years old. of Fulton, Ky., was shot and killed last night by Eugene Detert, spe- cial agent for the Iilinois Central Railroad, in the East St. Louis yards near Main street and Trend- ley avenue. Detert said he overheard two Ne- groes plotting to rob lockers in the locker room and they exchanged several shots with him when he at- tempted to arrest them. One of them escaped. One Negro Killed by Another. Sam Jones, 46 years old, 1 Negro, 205 Pennsylvania avenue East St. Louis, was shot and killed at 56 p. m. yesterdey by Henry Stokes, 71, a Negro, 213 Pennsyl- vania avenue, East St. Louis after a quarrel at Stokes’ home. Stokes is being held. ADVER Renew Your Health By Purification Any physician wil! tell you that **Perfect Purification of the Sys- tem is Nature’s Foundation of Perfect Health’? Why not rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak. ing a thorough course of Calotabs —once or twice a week for severa) weeks—anj see how Nature re wards you with health, Calotabs are the greatest of al) system purifiers. Get a family package with full directions. Only 35 cts. at drug store. 8 pieces, consisting of into full-size bed), Pull-Up Chair, /é Club Chair,/ Z Smoker, Occa- / sional Table, Bridge Lamp and Bridge Shade and End Table. This outfit beyond a doubt is one of the biggest values ever offered by the eer Furniture o. Coast-to-Coast Reception We invite you to “Listen In” at our store, Com plete with tubes, Easy terms. OPEN MONDAY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY TILL 9 P.M. Davenport (opening # M Pp Ju E T E ed Ad OS bel} Ya / — Complete a $5 betivers 7-Piece Bedroom Outfit, $119 LARGEST IN ITS HISTORY Enrollment, Still Incompléte, To- tals 1517 Students; 13 New Professors in Two Schools. The largest number of students eyer registered at St. Louis Univer- sity were enroled at the opening of the school this week. Although registration in all departments has not been completed, an enrollment of 1517 has been recorded ‘so far. In the School of Law, 120 stu- dents are registered; in the School of Medicine, 536; in the. College of Arts and Sciences, 340; in the School of Education, 63; in after- noon and Saturday classes, 281, and in the day classes of the Schoo) of Commerce and Finance, 187. Registration in evening classes of the latter school is expected to reach 550. Special courses in real estate, in- Surance, advertising, salesmanship and secretary science are being of- fered in evening classes of the School of Commerce in addition to the regular four-year courses in accounting and business adminis- tration. Thirteen professors have been added to the faculties of the School of Commerce and the College. Those added to the former school aré Palmer W. Vedder, English; Thomas A. Proctor, accounting; J. J. Steger, insurance; Grover W. Divine, rel estate; Joseph N. Has- sett and Joseph J. Johnston, law. yew professors in the College are r. Charles J. Krieger, mathemat- ics; Charles Hodge, economics; Dr. Nicholas Schanck, Spanish; the Rev. Paul Carroll, 8S. J., biology, the Rev. J. C. Husslein, 8S. J., s0- ciology; the Rev. C. A. Robinson, 9/ Consists of bed, spring, mattress, chifforobe, rocker, bench and choice of vanity or dress- er. A Regular $175 Value. Special at "119 Don’t fail to see this outfit. You'll say it is worth double. Very easy terms. SS — S. J., psychology, and the RHev. F. J. Yealy, S. J. English. WHEN HE SEEKS FOOD Special to the Post-Dispatch, SPRINGFIELD, IL, Sept. 27.— Ray Vangiesen, trailed by a posse since 6 a, m. Thursday following the murder of his wife in their home northwest of Modesto, UL, was caught at the Guy Nifong home, where he appeared unarmed about 7:30 o’clock tais morning. He stopped at the house to ask for food. The Nifong home is just a half mile from the Vangiesen = resi- dence. Possess searched all night but lost the track at Scottville, eight miles from Modesto, at l a. m He was taken to the Macoupin County jail in Carlinville and or- dered held for first degree mur- der without bond by Coroner’s jury. SHEARER CLOSE TC NAVAL OFFICERS AT GENEVA PARLEY Continued From Page 33. behind the witness, scowled and ran his hand through his hair. “He's British,” he hissed audibly to his attorney, Daniel F.. Cohalan, |and the latter told , up.” After Pearson had completed his |} him to “shut ‘reporters and exclaimed: clean these British spies out of Washington.” | Three Questions Put to Witness. As Pearson started for the door, Shearer whispered, “Don’t let that | bird out.” and a féw moments l/a- iter his attorney, sent to the com- i'mittee three questions to be put }to Pearson. | The first was whether the wit- | ness had met Shearer at Geneva, and the reply was in the affirma- tive. The second was whether Pearson did not tell Shearer that he was representing the Japan 'Advertiser. Pearson said that he told him that he represented other newspapers. The- Japan Advertiser is an Eng- lish language newspaper of Tokio, owned by L. W. Fleischer, an American from Philadelphia. Nu- at Columbia, Mo., have been em- ployed on this newspaper. “Did you not tell Mr. mick-Goodhart, | British | was the third question. i'that,” replied Pearson. cial attae@he of the British | mer wife.” ably would have called it, ‘the shipbuilders from | proved to be a dud, } probably did so, and also probably merous Americans, including a long list from the School of Journalism FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 YALE PRESIDENT CONDEMNS WEEK-END TRIPS BY STUDENTS Harmful Physically and Mentally, He Says in Address of Welcome at New Haven. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 27. —Week-end trips to New York and to women's colleges are condemned as “harmful, physically and men- tally” to Yale students by President James Rowland Angell. In his address of welcome to the student body, President Angell said that week-ends spent in New York. Northampton, Poughkeepsie and other cities caused the students to! return to the university im bad phy- sical condition. He said the week-end exodus from New Haven had become a s¢é- rious matter, adding that “this ex- tension work for Yale’’ should be curtailed. He said week-ends should be spent at New Haven making s0- cia] contacts, an essential part of the college career. President Angell said he was Op- posed to the plan suggested by fac- ulty members for having students obtain special permission to leave town for the week-end and having them register before leaving and upon their return. Unless conditions were remedied, he added, some such plan might be adopted. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 'Tis Sald That GODLINESS CLEANLINESS .IS NEXT TO CURRAN’S DUSTLESS COAL ‘SG § Helps keep your home clean. &.. It is the genuine dustless fuel. 3 Grades—$1.25, $6.50, $5.75 (Avoid the Substitutes} | BUILDING OF ARCH SON 12TH BLVD, TO BEGIN SOON ‘7 construction of the Edison ch, 80 feet high, which will » Twelfth boulevard south of ket street during Light's Gold- » Jubilee celebration, Oct. 21 to 7 will begin in a few days. ‘The structure will be illuminated Meith electric lights and streamers, ving its supporting towers the ap- Other Grades, $4.50 te $10.58 j PS lumns of golden Then Ca rfleld 4494—CHestnut 3383" pearance of two Co R lt GArfleld : 7 ‘Piight. The arch will be studded | addition RAN COAL co x * with small lamps grouped about a | Church, CUR es. - #9.foot bronze Plaque on which | streets, _ pn - the likeness of Edison is impressed. | m. Sund # Construction of floats and the elec-| ing worl ric fountain on Twelfth boulevard ' Theodor between Olive and Locust streets wil} be t l | ) 4 FURNISH ! HOME & , Willi is | | statement, Shearer turned to the | | “I do not remember telling him But Lean- 'der McCormick-Goodhart, commer- Em- 'bassy here, is a cousin of my for- | Shearer's “hot shot,” as he prob- in the lurid terminology of his reports to Geneva, Pearson, as soon as the full sig- “The day will come when we'll Shearer |]. that you were related to McCor- secretary of the Embassy in Washington?” ‘It’s Here! ATT osesheatiienametinnemmmtamnannedl ONLY $10 DOWN value. a struction out; all drawer bottoms are of genuine mahogany. Suite includes full-sized bed, 48-inch dresser, 38- inch chest and 52-inch vanity dresser. Note the rich decorative EE a treatment of this Suite. | ee ‘ STYLE! “You Get the Girl—We'll Do the Rest’ Special Saturday i ' All-Enamel Heats as well as being a fine cooker, Wery special, $4975 Easy Terms MOD BUNGALOW STOVE FURNITURE CO. 901-903 Franklin Av...“ | Jations with. him at Geneva. New Style © HEATER zit 9g grate and = lining. A —| him, | his stuff. and straightforward, and the com- mittee obviously was impressed by ' ; it. i 'Board was indicated today. building company officials testified |} Was incorporated into the Jones- ,into activities of Shearer, said to- nificance of the query dawned on asked for and received per- mission to add a postscript to-his testimony. “I might add.” he said, “‘that the Col. McCormick, owner of the Chi- cago Tribune, whom Mr. Shearer mentioned in one of his reports, also is a cousin of Mr. McCormick- Goodhart.” The point to this lies in the fact that the Chicago Tribune was one of the papers which, according to Shearer, were in sympathy with his | efforts at Geneva and “played up” Pearson's testimony was graphic A possibility that the committee inquiry might turn to the Shipping Ship- before the committeé that they hired Shearer in December, 1926, to "co-operate with the Shipping Board” in formulatifg § its jner- chant marine program, which later White merchant marine act. Senator Borah (Rep.). Idaho. who instigated the present inquiry day the committee “by all. means should summon the American na- val experts” to determine their re- TT a inane arercnettientnat ae : Hitt an a T id! _ Here is our latest arrival in Bed- _ room Suites. Those demanding _ furniture that is really different, _ attractive, substantial and yet very inexpensive, will greatly ad- mire this amazing The four pieces are made of burled walnut over hardwoods. Dustproof con- through- Balance Weekly or Monthly «t S99 82 ’ PZ, QUALITY! i? i Witt }th iy ly Bedroom Suite of Supreme Beauty and Excellent Value Regular Price $265 9-Pc, Dining-Room Suite Regular Selling Price $196.00 $1 9975 Modernize your dining room .. . inexpensively . : . with this beautiful Suite. Large extension table; five straight and one armchair; 60-inch buffet and 40-inch china closet. Entire Suite is constructed of fine hard- _ woods finely veneered in walnut with artistic overla hogany. Richly carved design as shown. covered in fine tapestry. An extraordinary value, aK - =. 7 : HEATERS ee ~ ’ +i : , , iM Re i * he, ‘in ue —— eal S ys in maple and ma- Chairs have removable seats Two-Piece Mohair =~ Living-Room Suite — Regular Price $189.75 gt 3159-7 Unusually large davepport; full 85 inches long. ' VAL Hl Ha au \ : | LT HA i) ve E $5 CASH Deli Satori AS A PA J 7 ee a ° ELODIE ETE ; ett ee ere ce en The Most Beautiful | Radio Salon in St. Louis i} at Union ! . Model 92 Pictured. Equipped + with New Majestic Super- 1’ Dynamic Speaker, which } eliminates all hum and air | distortion. Cabinet of wal- nut is of marvelous design. | Priced at "167% 4 reine | Model 91, Less Tu : Store Open Evening ? iu ~ | 3 | ° HOUSE FURNISHING | i 1120 to 1130 Ol 7 sei etiit — HA V7 i We i ge int ui ' ‘] lj Ny de wWiTZ Iii Regular $16 4 Chest of DRAWERS ~ "11% A convenient addition to the room. The four drawers are and commodious. Chest is fig - ed in walnut over gomweed, sures 28 inches high. ‘ «616-618 FRA 206 N. 12th ST.—7th ~_ <& ‘ = - ——— . —— ee All wearable parts of mohair. reverse of moquette. Richly carved legs. Sold on Convenient Payments Button tulted Loose pillow arms el

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‘TO _ STLESS COAL home clean. nuine dustiess fuel. 1.25, $6.50, $5.75 yoid the Substitutes; GArfield 4494—CHestnut 3393 CURRAN COAL CO. Other Grades, $4.50 te $10.50 Coal-Coke i ee wa = a, — re 3 eat high, = : o 7 P : em ¥ ae * (3 ae RS OP range 2 3 ice aa ta Le as - os es LEP RALE Ps EE posseeremnmeenneninaentit A tie. i ‘ee e ihe, any he . o a af Ag fs be y ea eg ae . 7 ae »” : | ic fountain a Twelfth boulevard ' Theodore ae 0 een Olive and Locust streets wil! be the speaker. . ST.LOUIS POST-DIS OF EDISON ARCH is also to begin’ soori. {12TH BLVD. TO BEGIN SOON a ew the Edison} ration of Edison’s invention of t which wil}/ electric light bulb on Oct. a boulevard south of : + street éuring Light’’s Gold- sill begin in a few days. in charge of the St. Se irect3re will be illuminated | 5¢rvance. m electric lights and streamers, Fe es me gapporting towers the ap- Zion Latheran Dedication. eitwo columns of golden The arch will be studded addition to the plaque on which | streets, will be dedicated at 3 p. of ot Edison is impressed.| m. Sunday. The cost of the bvild- of floats and the elec- | ing work was $100.000. The Rev. Stiegemeyer. Belleville, —— id ALUEM $5 CASH Delivers the re Hi ‘) i} et Lit cM Mee iii Hit ih th, ah nh. HH abi att ny} tee ! | ‘eule ee ee Pee Esert aee The Most Beautiful t ; Radic Salon in St. Louis at U nion '. Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with New Majestic Super- - Dynamic Speaker, which i AN et: ee ee a > = re _ : ~ a PO Prt CREE See CR atte ORY “expan ts , Sreanrngly Re ER ONES ae ‘ 2 a oe Ppienis a ay. —_ ‘ = wy a y =s ” 4 - a ae ; ee lin acta ee — i ie tie Hane eit. ape ea: te a sek oe) a ee . hae S. we (od - * rs Eien ity +? ? weerteny all hum and air onesies Cabinet of wal- ' gut is of marvelous design. Priced at *] OP i aw Tubes Model 91. Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Open Evenings Till 9 The celebration, which is nation- | al in scope, will be in were 1279. Louis H. Egan, president of | the Union Electric Light and Pow- | \ celebration, Oct. 21 to! ¢r Co., heads a committee of 156 | Louis ob- | The new school and parish house | Zion Lutheran | ee lamps grouped about a| Church, Twenty-first and Benton | ae BY BSP al Hoover's mee to Senator Howell on Drying Up Cap- ital Approved. By the Aseociated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. 27. om tte discussion over prohibition condi- tions in the District of Columbia has prompted Bishop James Can- chairman of tho Board | 3 3 ; ii ; non Jr., of Temperance and Social! Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, to express the conviction that if additional enforcement le islation is found necessary “the people will expect it to be prompily forthcomincz.” “A striking example of the Hoo- ver method of handling tmportant subjects is found in his reply the statement of Senator Soa on lack of prohibition enforcement in the District of Columbia. In this | statement, which should receive the hearty, enthusiastic approval | | and active ‘support not only of all true friends of prohibition but ot | all genuine supporters of constitu- tional government, the Peestiead | most significantly ae eit “It is | the intention, not onl: secure | se ees FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER , | She AAA Pe AIH AeA Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. JEffersen 1000 Schroeter Coal Co. LAciede 4400 Weissenborn 1 Coal Co. DEima: 2540 Frank F Fix x Fuel and Mairl. Co. Fitzsimmons Coal Co. EVergteen 2580 Hegwein Coal Co. COlfax 2330 Lester Gamache Riverside 3076 — Er wrivet errata ¢ met ’ ‘i. : - «- % “ onennt The Price Is Low Because the Mine Is Near ANTINE “The Hard Soft-Coal” Phone one of the following dealers: Stephan Coal and Material Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. CHestaut 8550 Keightley Bros. GRand 8907 1929___ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE 41 > EAST ST. LOUIS Molla Coal Co. EAst 295 Wm. B Connell-Murphy Coal Co. m. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. CHestaut 7255 R. C. Glover EAst 40654 ALTON City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. Lindell 1365 P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. Inland Valley Coal Co. + mtg Pe GArfield 2376 Curran Coal Co. GArfield 4494 St. Agnes Coal Co. ~ City Coal Co. Elverside 6007 CHestaut 6363 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. the fullest emer tt in age Dis- | trict possible under the organiza- | tion of enfercement agencies as, provided by law, but to make it a | model in this country.’ | “This declaration is the climax | of a statement bristling with facts; | asserting that Senator Howells) statement seriously impugns the; good faith and capacity of the, district officials, calling them by mame: that the President is giad the question has been raised, ex- pressing a natural confidence that such charges would not be made on the floor of the Senate unless they were based on facts, and 'declaring positively that if such | facts are forthcoming the Presi- | dent himself will have the matter | thoroughly investigated. “Model enforcement resulting in, | model conditions cannot be secured | ‘in a day. but those who have j{ol- lowed the amazing achievements | 'of President Hoover's career know ' that if he has indeed put his hand to the rlow he will not turn back until, regardless of opposition and > ‘obstacles of every kind, he has = pm Cnt cohRM pment om mpm CES Parlier Heater Lae 82D Heater at Pay Only $1 Down Blankets—Comiforters A very zood Comforter $B er a pair of warm, Pay Only $1 Sine Het Blast Heater 16-6 Pay Only Fy, Down Windew-Seat Cedar Chest One of the many Barns coal siftings., , - — Afally deo ened fluffy neeate fer only . er eee : Y= ‘ty Se ee & \ Wp te FING 1 Slew po Wet lt ieee + bi al a ~% : RAN A RE he We CWE, 2 ac te | KANSAS Cl! cause mankind moral structure, ! ‘Shei of law enforcement car be successfuliy maintained which disregards the axiom that justice and imyjustice. Till right and wrong. are. but relative 1 terms cpson Sims, lawyer Pp te ,of Birmingham, Ala., said in an; % ® e address ——— for delivery be- i Bar Association I oe | ncluding ah ‘66 99 Se NF Kroehler Davenport-Bed Suite Each piece in this outfit was carefully selected by our Home Furnishing Expert. Daven- port-Bed, Fireside Chair and De apa : ; | r ~ “gt iy 4 Ze y : » in wal ser gumwced. M enforcement, Sims » oO ee or eS oR 7 & i ae ine 28 inden, bigh. a “for effective enforcement Occasional Table, Table Lamp ee: ae es iS ae > t= } ke: an a . / . ‘ y , Py ay ee (with shade), End Table, Mag- Hes CN ae: C97 8 OA ee Should represent the desire of a A PS he (OAS Wea ost marae R aZine Rack and Book Ends £% © OL teh > tenth GE UNION'S Henrv here meer The attogmeyr said he did not JOR C'T rr FX r VSJIiVNAL believe in @bhc universality of law. 616-618 FRANKLIN AV. ? “ae mat is needed. and what can be 206 N. 12th ST.--7th AND MARKET cntorcel in" Miser” be eal “may nad be needed and may not — — —— — e enforceable in Alabama.” He | Cold Weather Looms Ahead BUY YOUR STOVES NOW! Regular $16 Chest of DRAWERS om | 1:7 A convenient addition to the bed- room. The four drawers are large 7 4 and commodious. Chest is {inish- @ . >," - - > - — 7 ~ . " . .w oe: rs. : .. . . % . — — ' 7 ss ‘ . = > »*F - Se . +" . > ae * wee ee . : e . . . ..* >be ’ > io 6 . - ~~ aus aere = > en . - , + ole te . Sines eed +) . - ~ hecutiieit dies ds... co Cee Re ae weet aes . Were . ° . . : : - } es . es Les. iM bet. +o *. Settee ett eay atse*s "se ye RA RA of? + 3," * *,*%. Seth Peay bd bee ae tee AALS : 9 oa ae Pete. | RAL ELL Bah Te Le . : x eeady ete eM e rt ete: “VA es > ~*~ ~ ‘a * a8 8 seh ONDE. Bl) Ct ees ~~ er eee ee . *.* ~~ . + ~ere ® ~* oh ~~ ~ « : ‘tent. "SS4 O86 6s | , es he +e. - sy ,, *. .! - 9-8 - e S4_ "et. e a Aa e ee “* as eye ty “4. ~ e : . - “~“" . . . oe 2 —* aA tee etealte . **. 9 ta Li San kk swe sha kts DOR OUP. es bh Se mt a" A ae ee * . sxe, ** . : » 5 ‘ - #.* Pe be AZ : ms 5 ns “ . AY - 7 7 a2. % . . e.* ted that even the grounds for be matters _ lo- courts must in dif- tha t livorce should iu ffe rence: ‘thane ledent ‘anetidins pe the country: juries must he rasesessesaed oe fterently, argued "nme * 4 not. pe in full majority of the population. that when the popular approval is not known, they should ° conflict with theories of the law were specially purchased. Choice of either Bridge or Junior Lamp. Regularly $225. Now priced $174. Less $25 Cer- , approved by experience. and that tificate Discount, costs you: when a Pay Only $5 Monthly SRE they are new laws. or revo- ? na Mi in } } lutior ary | Enould be regarded frankly as experimen- —- it } ould be recognized that ®: —* > + *) ~ ARB o - e e d e >» rs Mied 4 ,. “a ) : : “wt > '’ -* - = “ " SPMANM SS: eo RE “are theory, they Pa See | SRE TRL ORE eee iveness of laws question he in essent ‘ally a local added. SEES WEDDING OF BROTHER, AS SHE WISHED, AND DIES Mrs. Fioth Hill Brackenbush Di- rects Wedding Be Performed at Her Bedside. Mrs Ruth Hill Bracken who saw the romance between her brother and her husband's cousin. Vivian Brackenbush culminate | Tuesday in . e oe Vie 5, — = DUSD | FOR ONLY ‘137° dd il, marry Miss Brackenbush. She bil EXTENSION : a. a ‘q4* |/14" STRIKE STOPS WATER SERVICE Brackenbush. was informed that | his wife had but a few days to Iive He communica 9x12 Felt AT 25 EAST ST. LOUIS HOMES BASE Out Sept. 17, Demand 75 Davenettes Cents an Hooer. RUGS About 25 Ea St. Louis families demanding a flat wage scale of 76 | Se have been without water service All 3 Stores Open Till 9 P.M. Bc 27 ee oe ee - ES of 60 cents an hour they have | their marriage. which | at her request was performed at | her bedside, died home. 5644A Pain Mrs. Brackenbush. if for two! years. had expressed the wish that she live to see her brother. . ae yesterday at her | street. THIS DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE IS WORTH Deduct from price of Liv- | ing Room. Bedroom, or— * Dinmg Room. DISCOUNT CERTIFICATE Ae, 2p atleananaamaaaianty ee ~* pair severa! DINNER SET With Your Purchase of $10 or Ove; _ . > ™ ; - ted at once with his |} cousin and her fiance They came | married at | ing womans bedside to St. Louis and werr Bring This te Our Stere the dy (RADIOS EXCEPTED) DVVVVVVOOS 8908 008 000 800008 SPOVVVVVO9H 0900080000000 000088 | * o CHAIRS ‘1 250 ODD Piece Mohair 7-Room Suite egular Price $189.75 15975 - full SS inches leng. Button tufted oe s of mohair. Loose pillow srms #° ly carved legs. on Convenicnt Payments strike of 5° plumbers’ laborers em- 'plered by the East St. Louis and Interurban Water Co. The men walked out Sept. 17. for more than a week because of 2 received. os

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Cor ushd Si eh eee Te ek te ee ee ern aa Bemis ee > Seas ¥ "tal te a aR et a eT Ne OR cee ive » rr : f i Ay. ey Pgs ge te. fe S44 roe haid taht MT taeda a CT : Bork dna ses vee, * nie aS hg Meta pea ire ad soe? how ¢ . Pet ow ~ A CATES dees Masel bucket aS aan . odetieemiin cA AGS 8 ag betnes Sidhe su ae Ama ae Sra : italia eed Rete d, dena RE . . + Macon a o # Cit Sree nea agar ae ae a ee » ae . ot 7 a : ney eee ie . . BE apd ge Maroy satiate NE AT Fe asd i So # pienldebibie hi 05 hen dab ahs Ss a ¢ 2 ie Wha "eee ads COMPLETE WITH TUBES—NO “EXTRAS” TO BUY: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , GOVERNOR BREES TOWNS ' |At Stanberry | | |'A plea for law ‘county and town officers was made Instalied on Your Aerial With Crosiey Dynamic Speaker fty St. Leuisans will gasp with astenishment. This “Genuine 1980" Grid-te- Speaker im maguificest cabinet “Beautiful” Peried Design Hi-Boy Cabinet Don’t Delay—Get Yours Now! er ee a SS TUNER SURETY AT S00—THE F SEER, 0 J Pectin) Welch: GN ik Two cheerful young iadies were wanted to rent the spare room in a ' private home. A Post-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found them promptly. A a A ee ee — te ee in this (Gentry) county than three weeks, investigating re- | SE 0D 0 ED ED ED ED ED) ED) EOD) ED ED EOD) EE ED ED) AD) OED AD EP ED AD DO AD) DD |) AD ED PED EDO ED) ED ED) SD) ED |) ED GD) GED) GD Ge > Ge eee eee _.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER COUNTIES TO ENFORCE via (Mo.) Semi-Centen- nial Celebration Points Out State’s Lack of Power. By the Associated Press. STANBERRY, Mo., Sept. enforcement Dy | by Gov. Caulfield berry. “The State of Missouri is in itself without law enforcement machin- ery,” the Governor said. the exception of*three principal | | cities, the apprehension of crim. | 'inals is entrusted entirely to the cities and counties. With the State’s officers powerless to help! task there evolves upon all | in this local officers of Missouri a respon- wi bili earnest efforts, which they must have the help of | a united citizenry if they are to cope successfully with crime.’ Public sentiment, he said, was} inevitably reflected in the eee | and actions of public officials. “All persons in authority, or low, should be example as well | as precept teach obedience to the | | law,” he said. A grand jury has been in session for more ported liquor law violations. Three men. one a former town Marshal, | were sent to jail several days ago when they refused to answer cts | jury questions satisfactorily. FAMILY COMMITS HARA- KIRI Three in Japan End Lives Follow- | ing Bankrupt’s Suicide in Peru. By the Associated Press. LIMA, Peru, Sept. Nippo, loca) Japanese publication, says that last year’s failure subsequent suicide of has been followed by ef his family in Japan. wife, his brother and his son com- mitted hara-kiri in accordance with Japanese custom because they were unable to pay for the moral and material wrongs of their rela- tive. Hughes Will Support La Guardia. NEW YORK, Set. 21.—Charles E. Hughes, Justice of the Werld Court at The Hague, has returned with his wife and daughter from | Rotterdam. | the | World Court but expressed much | Europe on the liner Hughes declined to discuss interest in the coming city election and announced that he would sup- | port F. H. La Guardia, Republican | nominee for Mayor. eee oomenemed a LL STAR SQUARE STORES SELL RADIOS ON EASY TERMS Longest Guarantee 20,000 castes ‘ GéaJ Bade by U.S. Rubber 60, —_ F ~ s > ‘ ¥ . ~ ; ~™ , tet * mS z st ~ ~ = ' ~~ . . ~~. v “ - “ » o TTERIES GUARANTEE FOR AUTO OR RADIO | Weol-Lined Draft Pads. . E-Z On Tire 1.19 Chains; all a 5c vm Chev. 98c + known guns. » ee ee ee ee ee i | Our dewntown stere carries a large assortment of Remington, Browni ng, Winchester, Stevens, Savage, Ithaca, Le Fevre, Davis and other popular and well- ~ SALE OF RADIO SUPPLIES 226, 280, se 335227. 198 > > > > » > Z ‘ ’ B Seen an twa ; 4. 95 Res. » ; > 7 7 d > , , . , , ii ein in in i ‘Tt ts*s's' sj TT", PARADA eA es DAADAADAADE ODO DS nie i ee i i i in i i, i | House of Commons while his chief | iis abroad. 27.— | | MacDonald to Be Hoover's Guest . By the Associated Press. in an address | | here this afternoon at the celebra- ‘tien of the fiftieth anniversary o! : | cial program during the visit. here | the founding of the town of Stan- | of Premier MacDonaid /€ ughter, ‘and least explicit. “With | day. that brief announcement may mean | ty that challenges their most | re the MacDonalds at their a responsibility in | | permit a Saturday night and Sun-| | day on the rustic Rapidan,. with a | |; return to Washington for Monday's high | °7.—The Lima | a and | a wealthy | Japanese merchant, S. G. Kitsutani, | the suicide | Kitsutani's |

HIGHBOY 139.350 BALANCED-UNIT HICHBOY DE LUXE Neutrodyne-Pius . . $149.50 Neutrodyne-Pius . : $205.00 Screen Grid *eee ( All prices less tubes) 195.00 SOUTH BEACON RADIO 4545 Gravois r. 3408 S. Jefferson PRospect 7169 4237 Manchester R. H. BECKER RADIO CO. 3012 S. Jefferson LAclede 6832 7824 Ivory Av. IVORY CYCLE RADIO Cl A . POLLMAN 610 OLIVE & S 7 The. ee? Oe ee 2 & =...

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =) WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE aus © MADISON, “Wis, Se Sept. 31.—Hay. a. St ing set a new record of its own, . @ ©! the ‘Wisconsin Legislature ad. — StAE journed sine die yesterday. It hag §f > 1@! | been in sessior 254 days, or Nearly - | ae me nine months. The longest previous png session was seven months, ter = Gov. Kohler, in a message ;, | the members. complimented them on >t. | itheir constructive work. © ner Divorces. Pierpont M. Hamilton. he Special to the Post-Dispatch. , RENO, Nev., Sept. 22 — Mrg came Mary lL. Hamilton, daughter of c re- L. Biair. New York bond broker, been yesterday divorcee Pierpont Mor. © af-| can Hamilton on the ground of #@ *. the | cruelty and desertion. Hamilton jg @ -:: ac-/understood to be a nephew gf | oo J. Pierpont Morgan. | | Your Call for Demonstration Co] | R. H. BECKER RADIO Co, |] 3012 S. Jefferson Uslede 6832 Neen w Ls - wa & -a-8°8 - 4 SOE aie ation d-Unit REEN RID Model 0@ miles in every direction— in rare and costly woods. Never before has so small a price bought so much in radio FREE pemonstration IN YOUR HOME ' ‘The nearest Philco dealerwill cheerfully arrange a demon- stration in your home, with- ‘ out obligating you. Get in touch with him at once. — Easy Payments YoucanbuyPhilcoonasmall ~~ % down payment—balance if you wish. » . — : }} _ >» «i ‘ “i=. —- i. ~~ =| & = _ ae ‘ | AG Bee, i BALANCED-UNIT HIGHBOY i DE LUXE | -. Neutrodyne-Plus . : $205.00 i Screen Grid . « « » 195.00 less tubes ) O —- .LTE ELECTRIC =. "=. C. POLLMAN nchester GRand 8056 a IRY CYCLE RADIO. co. ry Av. Riv, 5056 10 OLIVE ST- CHestnut elias odeonoee =a aera IPENNSYLYANLA FOR THE SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION of travelers from St Louis, the Pennsylvania Railroad has made recent extensive im- provements in .ts service to New York. Its inauguration of three 24-hour trains— in each direction—between St. Louis and New York is witness to the constantly growing demand for fast, de luxe service between these two great centers. You can suit your own convenience!... Whether you wish to leave St. Louis at 9:00 in the morning—at 12:00 noon—or at 6:00 P. M., you will find a Pennsylvania 24-hour train at your service... And you arrive in New York next morning, next noon, or next evening—whichever is most convenient for you. No train offers faster service than these three between St. Louis and New York! Yet comfort 1s not sacrificed to speed—for their route is over 100 miles shorter than that of any other train of comparable schedule. This wide margin insures a smooth, easy run... speed with comfort. For the return trip, likewise, there are three 24 hour Pennsylvania trains, leaving New York at 2:15 P. M.—6:05 P. M.—and 9:20 P. M., and consisting of the Spirit of St. Louis, The Aperican, and the new, great Limited, The Pilgrim. 3 other fast trains to the East The Keystone Express, the Commercial Express, the New York Express .. . these form the ‘‘secondary force’ of Pennsylvania trains to the East—to Washington, to Philadelphia, to New York . . . At regular intervals throughout the day—from 9 in the morning until midnight — seven conve- nient Pennsylvania trains leave St. Louis for the East. J. F. Hart, Division Passenger Agent, 1063 Boatmen’s Bank Build- ing, St. Louis, Mo. Telephone Main 3200. The Shortest Line to New York RAI ——_ FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 97. “1999 SDU7 ~ = COST, LOWS POST-DISPATCH : # rierTrTaog Priaa “ny 7 he Pomusylvania Now Operates | Taree A-hour Trains to New York No Faster Schedules Than These 12 o'clock N OON 6 o'clock 9 o'clock | THE AMERICAN A Leader of the largest fleet of trains in America—this famous Limited heads the list of three 24-hour Pennsylvania trains to New York every day. The American is luxuriously furnished: obser- vation car, club car, barber, valet, shower-baths, stock quota- tions, terminal telephone . . . Provides convenient early-morning arrival in New York. Eastbound daily—effective September 29 Leave St. Louis. ....sccccceseces ADcrccccccccsesesseseeseesseeveress "9.00 A.M. Arrive Philadelphia... ..cccccccccccceccesecseccsacesseseeeens eeesece 8.05 A.M. Arrive Washin@tons... ..cccccccsccesecssscecesseeseseeeeeeeeseeseres 16.05 A.M. Arrive New Yorks ....csccoe ccccccccccessccacsesseessessssessseseres 9.50 A.M. SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Long a favorite with travelers from St. Louis to the East—the Spirit of St. Louis allows you the full morning here—the full afternoon in New York next day . . . Recently placed on a 24-hour schedule, the Spirit of St. Louis is ms every way worthy of its place in the “‘Pennsylvania’s 24-hour triumvirate’’. Like The American, it is luxuriously equipped. Eastbound daily—effective September 29 Leave St. Loule....cccccccccecccccccscsccseesceseseseesssesesssenss 12.00 P.M. Arrive Phitadeiphita ...ccccccccccccccnsseseeee sess esse ee eseeeeeseses 11.00 A.M. Arrive Washington . occ cccccccccccc ct ee ses ee ese ee eee ee ee eeeeeeeees 11.55 A.M. Arrive New York ..ccccccccccccccccccessessseseesees sees es seeees ease 12.58 P.M. GOTHAM LIMITED You can have the whole day in St. Lovis—board the Gotham Limited at six o’clock—and be in New York next day in plenty of time for dinner and the theater . . . Like The American and the Spirit of St. Louis, the Gotham Limited furnishes swift, luxur- ious service to the Nation's Capital—as convenient as to Phila- delphia and New York. Eastbound daily—effective September 29 Leave St. Louis... ccccccccccssccccseccssssesesetsseesoesee eeeenes 6.06 P.M. Arrive Philadeightia ...ccccccccccacccesccccccccseceseccsonenescosese 5.00 P.M. Arrive WashinQtom ....ccccccccccccccccssceescecesseeeseesseeseenss 6.45 P.M. Asrive New York..cccccccocccsccccccccscccccescoses eee eeereeseesere 6.50 P.M. ate mag 5 pene eee RES ET an el rewe . eee rc" EHS . ’ f /an acre. He sold his crog for 65 cents a pound. cultivation, most of the work being | done by hand. The Turkish to- sun. . Sea acs ees ee a + . ¢ * “! 4 : - . PAGE 43 | POPULATION-OF--KANSAS—. TO DISCUSS GASTONIA STRIKE | 852,246 LAST MARCH | Four Speakers to Address Workers’ Alliance Tonight. Gains Reported in 61, Losses in 43 Labor troubles in Gastonia, N. Counties, With C.. will be discussed at a meeting Preceding Year. of the Workers’ Alliance to be he'd By the Associated Press. at 8 o'clock tonight in the branch TOPEKA, Kan.—The population | library at Fourteenth street and of Kansas as of March 1 has been|©*™ “venue. F The speakers will be Charlies Se ach, State Curtiss, printer: Elmer McMillin, Auditor, as 1,852,246, an increase! painter; M. C. Poyer, shoeworker, of 9651 over the figure for the cor- | and D. Franklin, Negro jJaborer. responding date tast year. The in- Repairs Shoes Free for Orphans. crease approximated one-half of 1/ By the Associated Press, per cent. Gains were reported ini} INDEPENDENCE. Kan.— Tim 61 counties, and losses in 43. One Rice. Independence cobbler, repairs county, Sumner, reported the same/| shoes free for destitute children population on both dates. and orphans as his “memorial” to Sedgwick County made the larg-j| his son, who was killed in an auto- est gain in the year, 7453—more/| mobile accident three years azo. than two-thirds of the total State increase. Shawnee County made the second iargest gain, 1537. and Jobnson was third, 1500. Other counties in the group of 10 making the largest gains, and their in- creases: Miami, 1199; Cherokee, 780; Atchison. 753: Wyandotte, 664; Saline, 645; Norton, 622, and Ford, 612. The largest loss reported was 2535 in Cowley County. Crawford County reported the econd larg- est Joss, 2032: Greenwood the third, 1309: Morris the fourth, 869, and Coffey the fifth, 6290. TURKISH TOBACCO RAISED BY SOUTH CAROLINA GROWER | MLCASHLMLD Asati Crop Averaging 1000 Puunds An p Acre Sold for 65 Cents a Yound DILLON, 8S. C.—Raising cf Turk- ish tobacco, heretofore untried on a large scale in this sectioo, is be- ing accomplished successfully near here by H. Lambus. Lambus recently cured his sec- ond crop of Turkish tobacco, aver- aging a yield of about 1000 pounds \ Majestic t/lectric j lladi Last year he experimented with a ; © two patches, one with fertilizer and the other without fertilizer. The patch with fertilizer attained ab- normal growth. was dark. heavy ‘ og and strong. and did nct cure sat- isfactorily. The patch witaocut fer. tilizer produced a fine quality of tobacco of the desired color and weight. Balance in Plants are raised in a hot bed, the same as those of the bright leaf , variety produced in the Cerolinas. O n V e 4 © r) t They are set out at the usual time and reach maturity io atout 90 days. Great care is exercised in bacco cannot be flue-cured. It is strung On racks and cured in the SANTA FARA CELEBRATION Italians to Observe Anniversary Sunday. The Santa Fara Association will celebrate its twenty-second anni- | versary Sunday afternoon with a parade through the Italian district ending at Columbus Square with a fireworks display. : Festivities will continue in the evening with a dance at the Ital- ian Fraternal Building. 926 North Vandeventer avenue. Frank Scor- fino is chairman for the celebra- tion. Stel fil SUPER SCREEN-GRID RADIO TWIN WONDERS of the vadio world Steinite’s New Set... and Steinite’s Amazing Price! i - . i | | | | Ty 1s | 1 On te | Ue | LU yee . BESS FELRES eae e-ecmmntinenane stem ntatiancce tle none tt LE LL AGNI LM "eee -

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bidmontsets. 2 o8 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH side, either in an electric toaster, | cere nd x s the oven te anh POOR . 8a. te deme Rot milk over r rts 0 over het coals, or in the Brotimg ; , .>+* - ’ 42 U ,OCT - SUuTte > a skit as you can Eat at ’ aven of the gas stove. Pour one cup of milk for each| forms on top of the milk—do not|.., ain a Place one large siice im each| person in a saucepan, add one-/stir it. two better. : Butter the toast lightly, pour the | 8**- - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | 6000 TOAST MAKES ey eet MC FINE BREAKF milk over it ang. em. Ag LR LR Baap Be i hig ea Me Sandwiches everybody likes Underwood Deviled Ham gives a million-dollar flavor to the simplest sandwich. Made of nothing but the choicest ham and fine spices. UNDERWOOD 4 Deviled Ham Aay 15c... 30 re —. 3 Bread and milk are foods that will help greatly to build strong | bodies, and they should form part ; |of every breakfast. Fruit is an- | RECIPES F(R DISHES ‘other necessary part of the meal. | real ang then is the time to have} ) a big dish of golden brown, but- | NV WEEK'S MENUS = Cut bread in half-inch slices —| either white or wholewheat will do. Toast it to a golden brown on each Re er Se ence caercecmerm nine hee ad eR SO GRA ES RR eR SN ITE b Menus for the Wee SATURDAY Lancheon Dinner ®oached ees inach Beet so ™ ed — Fried liver | Slightly Heartier Foods Are in inger od j — oe : "aan ae Order for the Cooler SUNDAY September Days. Dinner Roast duck witb apple uce sa *Pan browned sweet DO tatoes Supper Clam bouillon *Tomato and bacon toast Fresh pear salad Sater ——s | Ka | OHNSONS ™ WAX POLISH THERE IS NO SOAP LIKE WAX FOR KEEPING FLOORS CLEAN AND SEAUTIFUL Round or flank steak is used for | | the Swiss steak served on Monday | night. There is no waste to either | _of these cuts and they are therefore | '|more economical than the sirloin Sliced : ee ae || oF some = the more tender cuts. ae ag : Spinach with fried ‘| In making the Swiss steak, — bread Puffy omelet | ; Wate wheat muffins ge Be ee Hearte ct lenuce salad || Pound two or three tablespoons of ; i} . . ; _|flour into the meat, using a rolling Coffee ok” aaa Plum tapioca pudding Tea Coffee Milk || j}pin or a wooden potato masher. }Then brown the meat quickly in ||hot drippings. Reduce the heat, '|cover closely and cook slowly for 25 minutes; then add two cups of ~s A ~ - , © cut up tomatoes, two sliced onions, £ , ' a (q* (7 Coffee Mik | Salt and pepper to season and one- | § & ! ; STIS a pe o 2 WEDNESDAY '|half cup of water. Cover again ‘and continue cooking for 50 min- Laincheon Dinner {| ‘ ' 7 Vv = , ne ppreenenns a etic: ttn || utes, or until the meat is very ten salad 4 i der. French fried potatoes || Such cuts of meat require slower Celery and pineappie ‘and longer cooking than the more | expensive ones, but the flavor and ‘nutritive value is equally as good in one as the other. Oyster Stew. Roast shoulder of lamb ; Baked potatoes (| Pick over one quart of oysters Boiled artichokes ato salad Compote of rice and Tea Coffee Milk ted ash Chocolate ice crt am statied oelers salad Tea Ginger ale Apricot crea Tea Coffee MONDAY - “ Dinner oN bow ao ed * ong ee a te ina eae. Dinner Cabbage rolls with tomato sauce Mashed potatoes Breakfast a crea vs Waldorf salad Bacon and kidne: a BN Milk tien Cofice Colice Tea Milk Sponge cake led AP dN - ~vod aia _ i 8 i ne ieee ae aie nas cane ee te ni ré ot -* “ ae ae ‘ ae % Pilisbury'’s, Aunt Jemima or Vi ala Newburg biscuits hes after ian Ane A >: Be oi foe ian A» ‘a \|to remove any bits of shell. Put the oysters and their liquid im a ‘}saucepan and heat slowly until the 'loysters are plump and curled back on the edges. This will take about nc AOE \|eight minutes. Meanwhile scald ‘ filets of flounder |jthree cups of rich milk with pe... Sy. ee _|three tablespoons butter, salt to Coffee Tea Milk Cc |'season and a tiny pinch of nut- ‘Imeg. Milk is scalded when a skin | forms on the top. Do not let it Stndicates that recipe for dishes so marked in above will be found in “Recipes || boil. Add the oysters and one- for dishes in Week's. Menus,” published in Home Economics section of today's || fourth cup of rolled soda cracker iagateh. ilerumbs. Serve at once with plenty of oyster crackers. Makes five Wd hp = my hit? Pas ; 8 O°Cloek Bread = « Swansdewn | ene aot ee ie 7 a or yin Me See? Apple Cake. Make a dough similar to a bis- cuit dough, and add one-quarter cup of sugar. Knead this dough as you would yeast bread. This makes the grain fine. Place in a greased cake pan. Cut each apple in eight or ten sections. Cut the a eR IRIE ir cake in rows and slip the apple in the slits with the peeling side up. Dot the whole cake with butter, sprinkle with cinnamon and the other half cup of sugar. Let rise for 30 minutes in a warm place. Bake 20 minutés in a moderate BRIGHTENS large servings. Tomato and Bacon Toast. Put three cups of stewed toma- toes in a saucepan with one large onion that has been chopped fine. one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons sugar, and pepper to season. Sim- mer for 15 minutes. Mix two table- spoons flour with a little cold water and stir into the hot tomatoes. Toast six large slices of bread and Cake Flow Its casy to make delicious cakes with this famous flour. Try a /Pég. package! BATHROOMS WORKS LIKE MAGIC ALL OVER THE HOUSE ee _ Caren from choice vine-ripened ff ce. ~ tomatoes. A splendid value. Bes. Evap. M Your choice of Pet, Wil- Tall son, Borden, Carnation. Cans White House Brand, 3 Tell Cans Z dull tubs, tiles, sinks, basins and bowls into gleaming ite fixtures. Palmolive place on hot’plates, pour the to- ee each slice of toast. Serve at once. eee Se potatoes, and cut them in thick, | ly with fat, dot with butter, dust | . ' ; is Made a little cinnamon. Bake until a Take four tablespoons butter, tablespoon flour, one sweet pep- & T. Babbitt, inc. New York pepper, butter and flour until gold- 2 Pa! | ; mato .mixture over the toast and Wedk ian than wien Cah put three crisp slices of bacon on a Sweet Potatoes. % | o , , : Peel the boiled or steamed sweet | | ~~. - * ’ - lengthwise slices. Lay them in a/| mii er . a pan, which has been rubbed light- | 7 with a little salt, sprinkle thickly with brown sugar, and strew over rich brown. String Beans. two large onions, two large toma- toes, two pounds string beans, one per, one-half teaspoon salt, pepper. snow- Cook onions, tomatoes, sweet At all ¢ en brown. Cover beans with hot water. Season and add first mix- grocers ture. Cook slowly one hour. Beans “HAN-DEE Bread, Evenly Sliced and Deliciously Flavored, Makes the Best Toast” Thousands of families breakfast on toast. It is the one thing that men who breakfast alone Tekay Grapes 3 should pe cut in pieces. POPULAR FRUIT SANDWICHES Nice for a Luncheon or a Supper Dish for Children. : A modification of the fruit toast is the fruit sandwich. While the | fruit toast is best for breakfast, the | , _ fruit sandwiches makes a iettetonte | _— REKOUAE successfully. | ° |tuncheen dessert ee Wedge-shaped and flavorless slices of bread, nicely toasted slices of bread ready | however, have made the breakfast only too for a filling of freshly stewed r often a duty instead of a pleasure. mashed fresh fruits. Almost any ee ee oe S No man or woman can cut bread into perfectly | Yndividual servings are best ¢4r uniform slices, and, as pleasing the eye is as es- ion S aamwteh. After arranging sential as pleasing the palate, the expedients of fruit butters, jams and what-not to-impart fla- vor are not always compensating. | the filling and arranging the top slice in its proper place, prepare Now comes HAN-DEE BREAD-—sliced ready Shoulder RIBS CHOPS to serve—as fine quality of bread as can be -a@ dressing of the stewed fruit | 15c ib. 18c Ib. | 25c Ib. made, enhanced by a natural wheat flavor—an pareund the whole sandwich. | e | exclusive Papendick cha isti Sf | | pendic racteristic. SUGAR9 6) EGGS 62° ~ ie wan REMLE North and South and Olive St. __Operated by the G CONCORD GRAI FRESH ITA For Preserving and 818 N. Broadway . ' i a , icin eaten This, then, is the loaf which is sliced in even Ta Fenarvecat 20 oe sized slices by one operation quicker than the milk and eggs excluded. é mill and sugar excluded. SUGAR, Pure Cane, C. & H. eye can follow. Every slice is of the same thick- rend, 100-Ib. $6. | gS 25-Lb. Box, $3.50 BOTTLES, full quarts, clean, packed 18 In card- board carton. Special! price Pkg. BLACK DRAGON TEA 1 | COFFEE, “Meehan’s Spe- COFFEE, best Sanios in the market, sold regular for 45¢ [b., our clal Brand” Fancy Santos price, 3 lbs. Biend, 3 ibs. for Vanilla Extract, 4-oz. bottle, each Powdered Sugar, 3 pounds for Kitchen Klienzer, or WATER SOFTENER, reguiar 10¢ value, special, BAKERY SPECIALS LAYER CANE—Only fresh eggs and pure butter used eur cakes. Regular 30c value. Special Saturday, each 20¢ or JELLY ROLLS, doz....2Se¢ CINNAMON ROLLS. dez....2Se Doughnuts, doz, 2Oc AAISIN BREAD, 10c: 3 doz. 15c ASSORTED COOKIES, nate HAN-DEE BREAD—+sliced re is made of the finest materials. uniformly thick. It is one baked. It has the natural i te Sh ~ te 8 Po age Te Sten (cients ~ & : wns b a. © . Ge. Pastry =" * * ne “ — - 7 * be aheLie 4 war Pe ea * Re, an Phy? ime seod > Witte, . _ ws “ wae " z . - wy i we ~ ieee - Ra . b 2 Sie tances * sige 45 Bhd ie 3 oi —S pods. sar inte ar, : ? aie a — m ~ . m . asin » 7 Ags iin “or ati os : “ oti aren z nik at nl Pe) 1D, ec EE SS ey «git 2 + Y ok SEE we . . . e . ee : at ° fi 5 ; ts oD “4 ty. Oe i i . pam Z " ‘1 * . va , f S aay yy Meeegrame Re, ees nah yao yes ’ oe ee eaienin wae rs . - See az ne a. font ‘ ¥ F es - hentia nee <a oe ‘ _* aes Pe tae Pee ee ar el rat pete ot we ann BA nae ha * se et at oie =, seal 1. is AlngSADOe Madde. Wake! gee B07 oe. ae Se" eke . ies Pita lr tile sopra rtm ney saticetea taeda Wa tegnened po glt te | OUTS Ria oidie dale ok, Ub. : ; : a Me Ge ee Se ee ee ND | hn er mea eg es ots PD cng of A A MTORR gree? PY EAGAN “les SF : fea 5 a‘ TES Pe week oy ieee : RE a ER Cas Be neta ees jee an . VT OT em -. : i : : AS SM a, fi etgBin 2s Si ae ee + _ , re eee iy 3 ~ : rena ba Tats Peng okt. oh aanc te ot ek. 4 “a dl . % a “ SPRING CHICKI GREEN CALLIES SMOKED CALL ; Hams wns’ <x DSeik a Grocers. . .... HOP-FLAVORED i 9 Gem PAPENDICK BAKERY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS ’ stalk. Senta MUR 3st. a City Delivery on Orders ef $3.09 or Over.

Page 55

— —STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH nite FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9%, 199m eee ee ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH reenter" PAGE 45 bea. hot milk over it and serve an | wri tee. a SEAS : mi ias you can. Eat at least one gm Baa , : a > Cinch not and two are better. Try it the | 8¢¢- - nerf wefifiitt iwi i , a SY we spoonful of water. The pulp PLANNING MENIIS F should be hot enough to dissolve the gelatin. Cool and freeze to a mush con- (nen sistency, add one pint of whipped \ THE COMING WEEK cream and freeze until firm. , Plum sherbet may be served as a dessert or it may be served with the meat course for luncheon or _ The Late Summer Fruits and dinner, It has a tart enough flavor / pe ph oll! oh Mh: . S 4 Vegetables Mark This to be pleasing with the meat and Wa MS : — not too sharp to make a aatisfy- 2 Week’s Menus. ing finale to the meal. National 1eacdilc van Yi ie cooe 1 , . Cl EVEl p. ND, OHIO. ; , f In most sections of the country & WAX FOR .. ; — ~~ 7 py the last of September shows some AND ; _ " ——; & - of the late summer fruits ani . : at 4 vegetables still in the market, and -einadaas a 7 ; this week’s meals have been These clear, crisp morn- planned to make use of them so ° far as possible. ings call for pancakes. Slightly heartier appetites de- Here’s the way at = | _—: -— eel — , your family will enjoy mand a little change in the food . | — . h £ b kfast to- plan from that used 1 tne hot ee them for breakfast to weather, but it is best to still in- TE A > oP if H - Ee morrow. They’re no clude a good amount of the fresh . fruits, vegetables, and salads that trouble to make if you use were so plentifully used in ‘the CRITICS one of the fine prepared yen meals. pe P . rapes, pears, late peaches an pancake flours on sale this plums, late corn, summer squash, week at A&P Food Stores. beans, spinach, tomatoes—these are still to be had. Oranges and grapefruit are improving in qual- | ity and apples are quite plentiful. ¢ As these fruits were scarce during the summer, their flavor is the bet- ter relished now, but remember 7 aneake Flour y J Pkgs. 2 3e that they will be on hand long after the last of summer foods are Mamas, 2 Pkgs. 21c gone, so make the best cf the lat- ter while they may be had. ° Table : In planning this week’s menus, Log Cabin Syrup 25e use foods that are seasonable be- Size cause they are generally the least | expensive, and also plan the vari- | AND ONE | ous meals to include the greatest | SMALL CAN o variety both in flavor and kind | PI righ Fe - | that is possible for a moderate | 8 O°Cloek Coffee 3 $1 ee pro- made as desired. Largest Selling Coffee in America Soup, for instance, may be ad- ded to a dinner menu, or an extra CLOVER FARM Large, Freshly Packed ? Before STRINGLESS % vegetable or salad used to make j Bread cme. 22 Se Setciteas tee PRUNES «2% Loaf dinner might well add a clear con- B EAN S Santa Clara somme or a vegetable or fruit . Thin-skinned, aty. cocktail as a first course. | eee ge 23¢ n-s meaty ° In selecting the duck that makes : Special! aa-sueue Gie'the aah see IN 9) A New Crop Pitted Red Cake Flour ' | MAXWELL HOUSE weighs about five pound. Smale! MALT CHERRIES ‘sui’ “2.” 25¢ A Wonderful Breakfast on These Brisk Mornings CLOVER FARM 2 12¢ Pkgs. Flour, 24c Pancake Flour )+: 52: AND Total 4 cover FARM SYRUP Clover Farm Syrup is a blended pure cane and maple flavored Syrup. Serve it on Hot Cakes made with Clover Farm Pancake Flour. A delicious breakfast. CLOVER FARM BU R Churned Daily From Fresh, Sweet Cream. eee ie Pee ae CR Se kee ere : nn lle + Te ): ‘ -~ iti Pilisbury’s, Aunt Jemima or Virginia Sweet ti i iiheHHie Boncucesyeaponont tit Vermont Maid Syrup, 12-Oz. Jug 25c Monyitopacot te: tbsertdletln il, Mirela Rect ate ag RS BR ca LN Tle ss A SL LD SD DD DL DL DL DL DL DL DD DS DD DD DL DD DL DD DD DD DS DS DD DD DS DD DS DS DD DD DD DS ¢ » @ 4, Ay ; - rT TeT,YfTtfefftssT,=x',= xX jsTT js Xx, ', ' T\,,' Xx", ,x'T',=T x ,,, T= t=" "*" pl i ee i i i i SS eS LL Le LL LL LL SL SL DD De DD DD f *h ry : os ° as » A oe se a X Sy Rite Gea bake santa 4 * o Swansdown Se ae el ania *s - . PO I ey cm ‘ I: a A 7 \¥* De a a vs a § RRR, Ca White House Brand, 3 Tall Cans 23c } once. All pure ingredients. » BS their calories, of is in its tray, and d° ready for de- a7 { ‘ *» et. ad It's casy to make delicious cakes meat on them. and larger ones may | | Stock up on this fine fruit at a very low price. with. this famous flour. Try a Pkg. 2'4e COFFEE be tough or strong in flavor. Stuff. Per 53c . . ; eee Freee: the Map Palmolive American Daisy or Longhorn cabbage rolls on Tuesday night. If of India ere Available in A Beautiful Glass Mixing Bowl FREE! Your Community: | chopped veal or beef ora combina-| ALTUS ..-........... a Dealers , ; : ' be ee@ees li Deal / = 7 Palmolive Soap.” Lb. Oc | tion of both. This recipe isa deli-| CELINRUS Great American Tes Co. | NOODLES otke SER cious one, and though it is a bit; {QUCUMBIA Ali Des | 10° Lbs. §& Lbs. 25 | S | 10.Lbs., 55c—5 Lbs., 29c SPRING CHICKENS | Waldorf salad is a popular dish. ty ALITY. ....All Dealers BiH buy. ’ Mede from choice vine-ripened lce. 19e N ’ Stomatoes. A splendid value. Bot. : if the salad has to stand any time » BON, Borden, Carnation. Cans oe _ the salad be unappetizing in ap- | TOPMOS ZVETOCHNEY .....- ., All Dealers Fancy Tennessee Nancy Hall | Half or Whole Fs 25c Versatile Frozen Sweet Which May — | enough water to cover them (one ees ‘Ret, QC ; Coenen water to make two al Healthful, creamy Milk from Clover Farms, Large, Round : Bek. Uarrots—Radishes € oe FILLET of HADDOCK | Add to this one and one-half | the duck with a breadcrumb stuff- Can PILLSBURY : , there is any of the Swiss steak left HETTI 15,129 Beauty Experts Sey 4 Y 20 e CHEESE | over, chop it and ada to raw, finely | | SPAG or CLOVER FARM Cakes | more troublesome to prepare than ee | Phgs. 23 47c Every A&P Market is equipped with electrical! some others, there is nothing com- | AUS For Cc but there are a few things to keep SUGAR > + CAI CAT. “before serving, drop the apples in| MAXWELL HOUSE... All Dealers WAFERS Kwa Mhalk GREEN CALLIES _cold water to which has been ad-. 0 ss . . independe « | GEE : All ‘ z . | | OPMOST i | | SMOKED HAMS | ha, is ‘te Benalla “eatlanun at onl WHITE LILAC | Four portions of fancy fruit in heavy syrup—peaches, pears, IVORY SOAP ss } =— = a 23¢c | . | 4 ears 29¢ : ~ . whole : | 4 CLOVER 8-oz. liciously ¥ckayGrapes 3. 29¢ | INTRIGUING SHERBET MADE | Mayonnaise “a" ‘: 23¢ WITH RIPE ITALIAN PRUNES | Sugar-cured: Be Served With the Meat | CALUMET CLOVER FARM TIPS Sweet Potatoes 5 1Ge | Bei Cour BAKING POWDER ‘%.'. 29¢ | aspARAGUS ae : , fon BOC : cup). Run through a sieve, re- Cal. Oranges ord y 4 Doz. bebe BEEF TONGUE | moving the skins and the seeds. | MILK =... . EE Qt. | Tenter, a” of the pulp. No. 24, Can ‘cups of sugar and one tablespoon | India Produces the tb. 2 5c o half-toasted 2 golden brown— | Deep “C Yellow Onions 5§ uv: j[4e Brand | ; THe GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. JD 4! Wading Gizin Stores and Independent Grocers MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION | + H & K—OLD JUDGE ones are likely to have a very little | _ peiate | Ib. 4 ing flavored with a little onion, ti pets comvaing est soa ot CLOVER FARM CAKE FLOUR 2 = 69c -* : or Chopped meat is used to fill the MACARONI _*Wash for Beauty With _@ = ; TiLID TAM Dealers : “4 fri ; arantee that meats plicated about it. and the results ; ar iT. : ‘ Enterprise 24-Lb. Sack 1.19 3 Snider me Catsup Semahe ae mill” dee pettectly preserved. | will justify the time sleet ne sn wg The finest quality money can ? ? 5 : ”) aes a 3 3 in mind when preparing it. First be pee Ce BARS CLOVER FARM eine . C sure to use tart, crisp applies; next. een | SOAP PALMOLIVE FOR Cc A very | ded a little lemon juice or vinegar: i CLOVER FARM Finest u 2 ) , | otherwise they will turn dark be-| nm : economical /b. 144c ee BE ee , Tall ‘ Cc » Your choice of Pet, Wil- 3 T all 3 e roast 2 | cause of exposure to the air, and, FRUIT Cen Assorted flavors. WHLTE RIBRON.. .«...All Dealers pineapple, apricots, cherries. BACON CRISCO, 1-lb. can. .25¢ Chests Meect Lh. ofc | Cook three cups of plums in} Fresh or | There should be about two cups | } pickled 1b. 8c |of pulp and water remaining. Add | PASTURES? | : ; i | of gelatin dissolved in a_ table- | Finest Tea in the World — Fancy Cartoned. Every Egg Guaranteed. - ? itty—a most de- eats untiringly of Hy} o ieee A TO NEE 8 eR ERR ate A Nata me > ian “ ‘eet we) ce for breakfast for parade of delight. ves a week speak here HAN-DEE ae oOo OOOO OOO 6 OA OAAAAAS "ereerrrerereereeereereerereeereeemlmTemhmLTrmhULrmUmT =" REMLEY ARCADE." | § | PORK LOINS =.=. is more eager- jam “orth and South and Olive St. Roads—Store Hours, 7 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily and Sunday | - | rticle of food. e = » - a ° dean abla A seman tea Gal apa HE ARR“ Operated by the Great Atiantic & Pacific Tea Co. ' | C ALLIE Smoked, Shankless [CONCORD GRAPES = se—m~ 69c| | cmSi gl. ([Feoj] | BUCK SAUSAGE > ge For Preserving and Pickling—Damson Plums, Crabappies, Pears, Onions, \ So == ~ Exes’ , Irsses | ‘kies, ¥ | ri | : >> oo canal | Yellow Cucumbers, Pickles, Yellow Tomatoes—All at Low Prices. | ) — a, BEAN SPROUTS ne he | a , | Extra Fancy Jonathans, 3 Lbs., 25¢ BAKERY SPECIALS For Friday—Saturday—Sunday 8 G’Clock Coffee — $1 | Devil’s Food Loaf Cake aie ‘ | B E A N S P R O U T S | won goog Each 19c — a 2 ‘Rettles ai... - : A delicious Salad vegetable — alone, or in ORANGES sites ) Ali = end pe- agile " | combination. Makes finest Chop Suey. An | Italian, in WECN ROLLS Sears ccc: 29¢| [Asparagus Gai; xs 28], Commie dish with steaks, chope or fish. PRUNES (ici. | Wholesome and economical to use. Highest | SPRING CHICKENS © - Bicl | in quality and purity. Directions om LETTUCE =x" |GREEN CALLIES —14ie) | Ree “ESS | CAULIFLOWER <i fine for Chop Suey. Adds zest SMOKED CALLIES Shaskhtese on 19c | rf f booklet FUSI CHOW MEIN NOODLES— : Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Transportation with ” Halt Reund, Stricin, Tendericis | = delightfal | )|Hams Whole 23c| Lard2 = 25c\Steaks uw 35c; ff or Mein. rO FADNMA &TANE ) FUJI TRADING CO., 317 West Austin Avenue, Chicago . ereeaetee eeereeee _ Seer eteeeee AN e{; the ! . é AS ; 4 to serve— very slice is adred per cent r of the wheat. i safe. It holds ideal bread for —= PX &S @

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4" b> a 3) o. don’t just say ‘soda crackers because that’s just what you'll get. Say “Premium” ... crisp, flaky, salty . . . better. PREMIUM = SODA CRACKERS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneseda Balers” BASS ahecas pe. ~ va a2 rove ee ae sere ~ alae Lent ue Rs ne aime 1S. Lia ee ead ~ Se OR _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH .. SEVERAL NEW WAYS |\FSSeewncton-wiae ses a er > \ ATION W _APRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pany Meals. with some other food, preter starchy one as rice, potatoes, 'not properly masticated. i finely chopped or ground, or |'mixed with other foods, they are wholesome, digestible, highly nu- > | tritious, appetizing and satisfying. Peanut butter is an excellent type of nut food. as it is so preparations on the marke in flavor, especially a sort of nut meal that combines with | foods to make really de | meals. The cutlets mentioned a moment tershire sauce and a little salt. Cut down in half-inch slices, fine bread or crageker crum green salad If you prefer to serve peeled, chilled and hollow 1223 Seuth Breadway 3815 South Broadway 7281 Manchester 2610 North 14th St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY SPECIALS AMERICAN MAID MALT Is the best Malt made. 100% pure. Made only of the choicest barley, without any substitutes whatever. PURE—THAT’S SURE! (Union Made) ’ “* OO A APO 0 A ROS TO mI re EVER-GOOD EGGS Extra meaty. — up in cartons, Ask for “Ever- Geod” and get the best with every pound of Dozen RICH VALLEY, 40c _Megularly 45c per Lb. “FINEST SPREAD FOR BREAD” Fine Granulated Genuine Imported cee 5c ces (0735 L. $. ¥. Limburger | New York Cheddar. th. imported Requefort, Ib. p ne C Pure Strained idaho HONEY—5-Ib. pail 65c Fresh Roasted JUMBO ] Li PEANUTS LarD 2'. 25g BEST PURE aes 2 sss 28 =m ave “ Sscar" 14¢ MAULL’S 'to form acup. Fill with a mixture ‘of toasted, blanched al 'eearsely chopped, fresh |green peas and cold boil using equal parts of peas a _and a large tablespoon of n each portion. Season with c | chives, salt and mayonnais | pepper. Hot biscuits, peach ice ‘and small spon ge cakes finish the meal, which may be begun cup of clear hot bullion served with cheese croutons. Sweet potatoes baked wit _zil nuts and apples make another The Nut Season-Suggests These | 4332 Natural Bridge Rd. Appetizing Dishes for Com- ~) Vv. E. O’DELL Eldon, Mo. i Nuts are best when combined roni or bread. or, in the summer time, with a green vegetable and | 'a starch food. Many people have an objection to nuts on the ground | ‘that they are indigestible, but this jis true only if they are eaten after |a heavy meal, or when they are ground that it can be readily as- similated;: there are several nut are very convenient to use and fine ago are made with this pecan meal Vegetable Soup or with nuts that you chop yourself . through the meat chopper. Peanuts | Spinach or almonds might be used in the; Carrots same way. To make them for four | Peas people, mix together two cups of | stale, dry breadcrumbs and one cup Prunes of pecan nut meal or one and one- Tomato half cups of chopped pecans. one cup of scalded milk, then two well beaten eggs, one and one-half teaspoons salt, a teaspoon minced | onion, one-half teaspoon Worces-— KRAK-R-JAK BRAND i ii snachepty, prams tate oma PRINCESS bread pan and let stand until cold. | Seer CRACKERS into cutlets, roll in beaten egg and bs and f yo f re a cold main course on @ very warm day qe try a salad of a whole tomato, ed rice, St. Louis County E. R. WELKER eee eee - tC SUE ee ably a 2 RRS errant maca- When when finely t that pecan many licious GERBER’S STRAINED Add ‘ — ._ Gerber’s Strained Vegetables 10 a | iti i oF al ik od | ii ' : Hina dunitth HY a ih Hi ih nf : Lin ni i ’ i Wi! ee % for aby Specially Prepared— by lead oe ‘cstional Senna Ready- to- Serve science institutes bal coment | -— by thousands of physicians | = Just add a pinch of salt to Ask your own s doctor > the Gerber Products—warm for the feeding schadede ill : them—and serve. Steam-_ will take fullest Fe pressure cooked—steam-steri- the variety wren lized—the Gerber Strained Gerber Products. “a Vegetable Products retain ing your baby mehr the % Vitamin A, Vitamin B, Vita- scientifically planned Gerber ‘ min C and mineral salt values way. Convenient — <ccntiie a partially lost in open vessel cal—wholesome ats a SF cies Loe aa 3 celery | brown in hot tat !m a frying pan. Pate Drain on soft paper and serve hot ’ P Daintily Salted with a Spanish sauce and a crisp 1-lb. Wax Wrapped Triple-Sealed Carton ed out monds, cooked LA CHOY PRODUCTS nd rice uts for hopped e and | garnish with a spoonful of mayon- ie |maise and a sprig of watercress. LA CHOY BEAN SPROUTS | Serve on lettuce with four stalks of fresh cooked or canned aspara- gus slipped through a ring o No. 2 can — LA CHOY CHOW MEIN cream NOODLES ~ with a No. 2 can LA CHOY CHINESE SAUCE ci 6'-0z. bottle delicious and unusual luncheon dish. Boil four potatoes, peel and All Three Kinds cut in thick slices lengthwise. But- For One of Each ter a baking dish, cover with peeled Sliced apples, then add the pota- toes. Melt two tablespoons of but- iter, add one-half cup of bro gar, two tablespoons water and one ‘tablespoon lemon juice cone cup of chopped Brazil nuts or | » ler ~ = | - ) "Z. y* ? . .? *-r mondas Ove! Lie PC Laloes, wn Su- Campbell's Tomato Soup Spread pour the syrup over them and bake ina nmioderate oven—for 49 minutes. Saturday Special S¢ ry ie) h of Wi th cr} ~ p ro! ls. 4 green salad and a fruit SOUP SHOULD BE SERVED : DAILY AT FAMILY MEALS ee ee Nine ie Ea- Cron rT. — y) J 3 e Kitchen. The French have attaine ‘superlative in soup making |is to them we may look for | methods of preparing. We are told kinds. Pertenece this is arose arb | Vegetables Saturday Specials . Saturday Specials FLOUR =». 917c 10. Sks. | that they produce not less » the soup pot as a haven sorts of left-overs. The evening meal tn many French homes consists Bias what is lessert. New Pack 2 = foe a ‘the 1-lb. can 43c and it ee re told Fine Fruits and ain 3aVvV for all Potawtea” This soup est | POTATOES fers x. NATION-WIDE from meat and veg: were lee the etabies chosen wisely to zi, combination of flavors. It ooked all day, care being that the pot is constantly s ing. The meat and vegetab ‘% + = : ‘ allowed to remain in the soup when | it is served a Is made bv extra< ing the fui flavor fro: 1e@at or fish and vegetables to give their flavor to, iS Kind of soup. ‘Soups which are equatly as aen. 4| WlOrida Grapefruit cious as those made by the French New Crop, Large 54 Size can be mads« In any Am home, but they can be of the stove. , req - 5 nerved. 4 Lbs. @ inere are two general classes of 4 3 wf soups. One has a foundation of For Cooking and Eating | n ] thic} f] e, “s on tables an which * Sew sea i a poss semae aW EET POTATOES ces and Nancy Hall Large Twin Nation- Wide adding 3 Ls. [Oe Loaf y) J for *.. é qe Quality Bread York Imperial, Frem Calhoun County. = || APPLE erican y J for made on top This Is One of the Glorified Ways 2 te Dozen neuen of ag ing Spaghetti. Cook one-half pound spaghetti ICEBERG LETTUCE in _— of telfine water Minutes or until tender, the and rinse wi h cold water an with a sharp knife just eno break the long sticks. | Meit three tablespoons | Peel one-quarter pound mushrooms, or drain the _ from a medium-sized can of | rooms, cut in pleces and add | spaghetti. for | Pour into a buttered bakin it | cover with one-half cup buttered | breadcrumbs and bake in oven for 10 minutes No. 1 minutes or until well | Grade, 3 Lbs. and bubbling. gre 5 ee: Ses ee aes meso Quality: Butter Also The Character Package -" shite y 4 Large Heads 19e 2 ts. 19e TOKAY GRAPES Belleville se" California Fancy House liquid 2 Lbs. Z2ie to che f| CARROTS Hom 3 ss. 10e cas f}] CABBAGE "e432 u.. 10e «hot |f] ONEONS , Fi Site US. 1@e MAL veg- fl] 1 Grade, America’s Finest Cookers. x In Cellophane ¥4-Ib carton I ea fine 10 +. 34e 24-Lb. Sacks . . . $1.07 coh is often : Sk. Se: take - k - es taken Buy Them From the Branded See ENTERPRISE ici scs: | Bock SAUSAGE ae aia os 2Bie Ls 4 38 rte ease and less watching STRINGLESS BEANS os adhe a rm. —* with Green and Tender, Extra Fancy Kentucky ER C rs ips be baked as wel] as boiled = 2 Los. Loe 'N NGES In Nation-Wid ‘SPAGHETTI AND” WusuRoows f] SY NESTS? OREN® n Nation-Wide Cartons ugh to SEEDLESS GRAPES q OFFEE * butter. Fancy California, Extra Large Clusters add two tablespoons flour and when well mixed stir in one and | @ne-half cups milk. Cook until thickened: and add the spaghetti. Dietitians. Rec Bran Flakes POST'S 2 ve. BB C = 2am TAMALES 2* MARSHMALLOW Pi 23 CREME ernie Excellent as an Icing, Sundae Topping, or nese Sauce CHIPSO » WT Large Size Package, 22c Ss IVORY Guest pS ‘i SOAP —_ Medium Size, 3 for 2le White Lerge Banner Can ee ————————— a 2 SS £2 wo qe ae . v a ek if age: es os 7 Pe Re be at 49° SAUSAGE e ; Socios Sen. bee: Genie Sacks Patties, 1-ib. cartens. 24-Lb. Sk. $1.19 * i i S ES A ake . @ <4 b ee L sl bettas» ~ 1 Yr . ~ 7 } Re: De + - * al ; ee ae a A . 3 ag PS as a. < %y le ea PORK STEAKS |, +Woyesrsago we placed iton the mat At thet time babesp expems sold @b CIRCLE “S” PIC: | 56 Ib. average; Cellophane 20 & = soe Ib. BACON 6 Ces aoe a esa Soe ra ote he —— ae oe a. es ’ Fe Hung er r a” ae "* 4oe 3 fs Fs BBoaes..ccceseces Steaks. ..-«<«++* eeeneeee ere sii

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‘ in a a Beale a ee cai ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Eo SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 PAGE 47 ae is " ‘ ¢ : " : : ee ee ee wernt ng: | shes ow es vob. &. Se a ae cal # er , oi ot RK Pe, 5 “E: ba noe taal ae uae fa ae Mlateaner ay > . ie ’ i fa Be ie 13 : x “i Pee Aso 7 ¢ Be a: : oF = a 1 4 i ill eH ae oe ie Ft ow Just another word as to reJuc- ing diets. There are a great many of these “on hand,” as it were. You have probably heard of at least a dozen different kinds. Re- member that no one kind will suit i Chile Powder Delicious! Dit ferent! Wholesome/ nmg Justed — nw ‘ Send for tree Booklet of Delicious Recipes SUL ANAS NORE IS Ra ae a Ses ; an — oa aes . a Puts . oS y “eae: Oe ALT -all quality because It’s all barley if You Want Your Cup of Coffee at Less Cost | it has so many household uses that it is almost impossible to iy Let the children drink as mueh . lemonade as they want for it is a | dried ripe red sweet peppers of a everyone. A diet that has enabled age for your height anj age the best thing to do before adopting Lemonade Is a Particularly Whole- MORE 10 SAY ABOUT some Beverage for Children. Lemon juice is richly supplied with mineral salts and acids as | | well as with vitamins. | 5 name them all—adding flavor to|Many Misinformed Persons | bland food is one of its most useful - : accomplishments, but one of its Make the Mistake of most healthful is its: use as a bev- Starving Themselves. erage. g00d food tonic and an excellent source of the substances needed to insure resistance to disease. How to Make Paprik a. Paprika is obtained by grinding YEARS a Hungarian word for pepper.) month may have little or no effect a breakfast table on you. favorite ... real There are various reasons for | over-weight, and if the scale shows | you are decidedly above the aver- | any promiscous diet. is to find out —or if your doctor tells you | the cause of the excess in your coffee is not good for you, #) case. then you should use | Then submit the diet to your * ‘ é w oe +s ; Sw Ee hn hed * “e ws ‘ ‘ ~ * ~ ~ een See ST ae tte EL mee seen te aa eee Tre CORN FLAKES * Delicious with fruits or honey added! AT ALI. GOOD GROCERS, American Syrup and Sorghum Co. St. Louis. Mo. Largest Growers and Parkers of j Pure Sorchu A one-pound can at 45c will make 100 healthful cups of ~ '@ delicious coffee, containing only one-sixth as much caf- feine and tannic acid as in regular coffee. your dealer. Bianke’s Wholesome | doctor for his approval before you take it on. In many cases a great dea! of hari: results by too rig- orous a diet, tov prolonged a one, : or one unsuited for the purpose ‘4+ / or individual. The first 1k sk SIXTH AND FRANKLIN thing to do is, of | course, to know your normal | weight. Each one of us has a defi- | nite food requirement and it is! necessary to see that your meals are male up of those things which ne will supply all the necessary food ' elements and yet will be low in calories s0 as to avoid adding weight. : The foods that supply bulk with low calorie content, and that there- fore can be used freely every day, are fruits and vegetables. Some of the vegetables should be raw, and the ones that are cookej should be seasoned with a small amount of butter, but no rich sauces. Raw truits are best, though they | may be stewed or baked; however in this case just enough sugar should be used to make them palatable. Next to the fruit and vegetables in importance are the protein | foods. One egg a day should be used and also one serving of lean meat or fish. It is a good plan to alternate meat and fish to avoid monotony. A small amount of bread may be used as it supplies energy, but be careful to add only a very moderate amount of butter. Salad: should be very freely served—twice a day is none too much. See to it, however, that only a small amount of dressing is added. Desserts often bring up a large problem which can be solved if you will restrict yourself to those made with fruits, gelatine or the plain milk puddings. Fruit sher- bets or ices, fresh fruit with boiled custard and the gelatine — are good examples. STRAWBERRY CRESCENTS ARE A NEW WRINKLE IN CAKES Delicions to Serve With Ices, Ice Cream, Frozen Custards and ~ Iced Drinks. Two cups sifted cake flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one- fourth teaspoon salt, one-half cup butter or other shortening. one cup sugar, two-thifds cup milk, one- half teaspoon vanilla, three egg whites stiffly beaten. Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt and sift together three times. Cream short-. ening, add sugar gradually. cream together until light and fluffy. Add flour, alternately with milk, a smal! amount atatime. Beat after each addition until] smooth. Add vanflia. Fold in egg whites. Bake in two greased. nine-inch layer pans, in moderate oven 25 ta 39 minutes. CooL Cut into 18 three-inch crescents. | Frosting for Crescents. One egg white, dash of salt, one- | half cup canned strawberries, one | ee) eet ee ee eT Medium Cans Real Treat. ing, or Pudding Sauce ide Link or Loose Fresh Made Boneless : cpeteily seeases fer us. AM Wafer “gilead. 48 | Cut from Young corn-fed ho Active Children Need It Most! lobe reing A New-Day Bread For Your Children... To Build Them Up and Bring New Vigor BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR Lerge Can epebe —_—_—————— ee ——_—— a en ne ee Quality Meats Saturday Specials SROOK FIELD PORK SAUSAGE Links in 1-Ib. carton. .37c Ib. All Solid Meat dulcy and Tender niente: eaten: wtges 0 Daye tebicnges =. Sa ge Hickory Smoked Cellophane !4-Ib carton 19¢ ties, 1-Ib. cartons. .37c Ib. BOCK SAUSAGE PBe wv PORK BUTTS 27e» PORK STEAKS 2 ie » CIRCLE og PICNICS 5-6 lb. average; Cellophane 20e & PREMIUM SLICED Arm Reoast.....-.+.«+-+* BReeund Steaks. ....«--+-> Stew Mleat ...-<«++ emer neme — nee “5 rience exacti hat you ’ w if Ta Woa' on’t you try it yourself ? ERE, Madam, is that remrarkable new- day bread so many mothers are changing to. It’s called “Wonder Bread.” You should try it. . itis, you will find, utterly different from ety other bread you can buy. It represents @enths and months of research and the of $6,000,000. wo years ago we placed i iton the market. SiGEE aha Sibdiy eupere 00ld oo i Will You Test It, Please? Many, many women, sceptical of what we claim, have been won by toasting this remarkable Wonder Bread in direc; Comparison with other brands. ed we urge you to do, CS would cost too much to make. They pointed out that our recipe called for ingredients that cost $1,000,000 extra to buy. And so they prophesied tremendous losses. But we maintained that women would note the difference instantly. We gambled on their judgment . . . and we won. Today Wonder Bread is bought by 10,000,000 women. It is, without ques- tion, the largest-selling bread in America. What It Offers First of all, it is considered the most economical known source of carbohydrates. And carbohy- drates, as you know, are vital to ae th chil Especially is this so wi il- dren. Active work or play rapidly 7 OVER THE RADIO At 6:30 every Wednesday evening the Happy Wonder Bakers present the Wonder Period over KSD and 27 associate stations of the National Broadcasting Company. This program has been called the new sensation of the air. Tune in and hear the famous Happy Wonder Bakers Trio. And their orchestra conducted by Frank Black. Re burns up body tissues. Unless these tis- sues are replaced, “Carbohydrate Starva- tion” sets in. Listlessness is what you see. Wonder Bread, being rich in carboby- drates, combats this condition remarkably. When digested, it gives off heat in the form of energy exactly as coal oo es off a “a helps establish that vital “energy us your child often discovers “ epee By new zest for play. Knowing these benefits, dietitians are urging its use at every meal. And millions of mothers, finding “balanced diet” made easy, now serve it in their homes. Its Famous Flavor These unusual health advantages, please remember, come to you in a superiatively delicious food. And at no extra Cost. You get them in a bread judged by the foremost ex in the country the most deliciously flavored bread ever baked. Which makes it the more remarkable. How We Make It To make Wonder Bread we employ match- less chefs. We use a specially milled ONDER BREAD ITS SLO-BAKED BAKERS ALSO OF WONDER PAN ROLLS AND BOSTESS CAKE oe 1. C. B. Co “short patent” flour. Only the nutritious heart of the wheat berry is used. We use double the amount of milk. And we pas- teurize every drop. These ingredients are extremely costly, but they give a vastly better br So we benefit through tremendous extra sales. We employ, also, a unique baking method. Wonder Bread is “slo-baked. This means, as the term suggests, slower baking and more careful baking. It brings you a more delicate flavor. Greater tibility. Longer-lasting fresh- ness. When Will You Start? So do, please, as the country’s one doing and give this new-day bread an immediate trial. Only remem- “Wonder Bread” and say # distinctly It costs you no more. Also please let me send you my aew booklet of unusual sandwich recipes. . . . You never would believe sa nd wiches could be so ~~ PREE BOOKLET — 2 (3-3) Name. ri-cccccccccccccssesseseseseseeoes AGELESS Zo cccccccccccesscccccoseseoess CYS. ccccccccsccssecccesescscesee cup confectioners’ sugar. Beat egg white and salt until frothy, add berries, and continue beating until blended. Add sugar gradually, beating vigorously until thick and fluffy. Frost top of each crescent with strawberry meringue frosting. Makes 18 three-inch crescents. Worth Trying. When you wish to boil potatoes with skins left on make one par- ing ground the potatoes. The salt i will then be sure to flavor them and they will be easy to pecl when cooked. Whole or Haif COFFEE ‘macs 4/| 8 BUTTER sas ou CANE Sich 5-7 = "Soir E-G-G-S In carvone cartons; - 7 @ 1 | 13) The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other —— ee EE = CC - oe en ree AlN EP AO AACN I Ae Ais Dll OR Dl i Ay PO np +! Ro te

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a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 5 ARSE REP aiiagtnaesAY RE Fa $2 RT | | | Nano eae 7——=SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! DAINTY BELLY ROLL. = | 67o£eS a . eee ' y) | | ‘3 Especially Popular Where | - . ; 4 e . troceries, Meats, Fresh Vegetables, Fruits, Fish, Poultry | | Kirk’s Flake White Laundry imice if there are children in the | The cake part is a very henna “=== = - 7610-12 Dale Ave. Richmond Heights, Mo. | > jelly roll is that it will help the | have been left over and cannot be | spread on the jelly roll. ° ° ° 2% of heavy syrup. This syru ix- | Sunshine Bakers begin with two delicious ture is just ‘me proper tet oa spread. spoon baking powder, one-fourth | Beat the egg until light, add the | d of this o- y a batter directly into greased pans, | Country Club x ST.LOUIS PO QNE DISH .MEALS. ————EEE — WING to construction work on building being delayed it will be | A-FAVORITE DESSERT | ‘mecessary to defer the opening date of our store : | until Saturday, Oct. Sth. - | Wait for Your Paer—Tee Be me oe | There Are Children in | To Bargains waitin . Jelly Roll is a favorite dessert | The Largest Store of Its Kind Anywhere of many people. It is especially | PLENTY PARKING SPACE ‘family for this sweet is very pop- | ; ular with them. | Public Service Trading Co. _member of the sponge cake family. | Another good reason for planning home-maker to plan for the use of small amounts of jelly which might | used again on the table. Several | kinds might be mixed and used to. Also, she may have at hand some v3 jelly which did not “jell” This) Jf sometimes happens if the fruit | \ juices are too ripe, or if too much | ~ ee F sugar is used, or if it is over- | ~~ ! : cooked. So instead of a _ well-' — | formed jelly, she may have a sort, ° for jelly in making jelly roll as the | little chocolate cakes jelly must be beaten with a fork or spoon to make it soft enough to. Take three eggs, one cur sugar, | one-half tablespoon milk. one tea- teaspoon salt, one cup flour and ) a House. Even in tho one tablepoon melted butter. eo. ” sugar gradually, then the milk and | Between these we put a generous layer \ Susie ciedhale hear eee ates ee Sugar 1 ase ea | s the baking ‘powder and salt. Then 4 nning am . ot of heavenly marshmallow add the meited butter. Pour the | Salt lodized E g1 Oo e, 665 being sure that it is evenly distrib- | 3 iF » 7 just as good”. uted over the pan. Bake at 375 | Aven. No. 1 a a) 4 be preys bane fc Se , eh las Peet an he Tee ees ry, dipaceare 18% ’ Ss sleet dimenier aes aceite nia aaa aan Gas | ad enticing ae hej. FO J - ‘ Ae retverty: st _ ary & r y Png @e nut. One of the 4 ‘ : Ham § ‘ An tnotrigu g Delicacy for Infor- R Follow directions on bottle. , ‘; va & mal Teas and Luncheons. iInso ne —s . This delicacy is made with one. ' bing , A * : % ‘ Rinses the clothes clean. Does the AT ALL GROCERS cup sugar. two eggs. one-fourth werk, “ave, time and work. Large : A } cup water. ene-fourth teaspoon packs ge. sait, one cup nuts. one cup dates - four tablespoons fleur and one 19e teaspoon Liking powder. Beat eggs with water until light: add sugar and salt: beat well. 4 sift flour and baking powder a Two tayers of the feffiet. mest mouth-melting ever choppeJ nuts and dates: add | sponge cake you're ever exten, heavily iced with _ to first mix*ure., Bake in shallow —_ oe Carnation and Bor- creamy butter cream chorcelete icing. It's « real cans, pan in moderate oven 29-25 min- - cake treat, utes. Serve with whipped cream. a” Te = aE Rrowuned Parsnips. Wash, scrape and cut parsnips }into slices. Cover with bottng wa- | iter and boil until tender: drain. Brown on greased griddie or fry-. ing pan. Season with salt and pepper. , —_* / a wer T- As" : a og A. 5 “ae er

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pie i) arte . We ° oe Ci a ae a> 6 area ey, a ——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ -=FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929 _-£ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —#.PAGE 49 WWE ISK MEALS POPULAR «s oe or in individual rame- , : dients, ther eby te. might otherwise be wasted. These, : , in th changes will keep the recipe flex- HAN If Whole meals in one dish are mented with a tasty salad Another distinct advantage ofjeach time. Smal! amounts of left-|ible enough so that it will not on i LOAF OF YOUR BEST BREAD” gory popular. They may be served |simple dessert Benen 2 ae this “one dish meal” is that it is|overs may also be used. This adds|seem like the same meal every MEANS BOND IN THIS STORE — often possible to use somewhat flavor and uses up material that|time it is served. i AKF PRESERVES ’ Late Pears, Quinces, Crab- ee | apples and Cantaloupes Offer C Su Many Possibilities. 2 eee ae eee gee The preserve shelf has come to | ' Oe es mh rye Todired Country Club nel ieee, Lace ore into small jars or glasses and seal | a. 2 Bie : whenever history repeats and the old-time claims with melted paraffine. | ; Cantaloupe Preserves. recur, we are quite willing to place our trust in the no nahi the anna white rind of the melon, cutting critical sifting of time, and in‘a nation’s taste—your EE? | it into small squares or fancy shaped pieces. Put two quarts of ns lb. op@ | o> Penile, Me NOR he DS hee SAL PCS WNT rt mente . e fn A eS tesa pee oe y ae the cut rind in a deep bowl, cover California's = ® f Ca ge et es ee “Ss _ ee with twe auarte of water ané ott ferns 3 uw: Die taste. Maxwell House Coffee awaits you at your LY 2 % | rith two auarts of water and ad¢ ° Pe te 3 io Sees Le ; Be overnight, drain, cover with fresh grocer’s —try its rare and mellow flavor— and you sig ae: My Ss | 4 ‘ —_— water and let stand two hours, then : Fait eg sialon cae testi gg Jes a drain again thoroughly. LAWRENCE Ss. HURST ; ; ; 4 4 i, ie een ~ » Mix three cups of sugar with will know why this unique blend is delighting more { __.. gd: Dy ol two cups water and bell five mia- Hurst Bros. for many years have served the s 8 and 9 y J oe 3 Se | : Ne ew a P Or utes. Add the melon rind ané : % gf ; eWwS se people than any other coffee in the world. ee hen . a ~~ =| simmer slowly, until the rind can Benton Park housewives. Their “Sanitary | pm es ho: i — "te ae © a be easily pierced with a toothpick. ae - | gee es | Poe ta eee Skim from the syrup, spread out Grocery and Market” is at 2625 Arsenal St. Larse Size 2 for Loe z : MM eee ' ie oo ame on a large pan and let dry for an 7 | N24 [OS | f Le 5 her or two. am § Ee. Se ee ae i, ee , , Ze és eanwhile add the grated rind iat = 1D hs 5 ee a ae $s : —" 4, 5. and the aslo of a lemon to the : syrup, also a two-inch piece of green ginger root. Bott for 20 minutes, add the partly dried mel- We give our customers what ee: Tae ee, f He ao of mushrooms d Bulk, Lb. ge DG? (Be — | | iS. 1 oi, | Ae. Cut the pork in small pieces and to her order. We have secure 6 | ee } — oe eee Me oe oe slice the onions thin. Brown them | . Be cts + % -'r:- ; Mt a 2 4t>. ae em in a baking pan on the surface bur- | caps and green peppers into iong shreds. Add them with the rice. ? s @ Re — | —=—ClCUfll tlh =. sb Ba 8 ;; i salt and stock to the oni 4 di h B d B ead. all Kroger _ ke ES SRS ee pike. 7 e : eal Sate a i 2 j zy ron Hay > : Peas sen ing C em on r ; oe ; ‘ | ae 6 Ps 2 a gee ~ : x de Phos’ AT oe ng 3 ‘9 Bie 5 ner in the one-half tablespoon of d b ound | 3 3 ee a Bt fo a a i. aa ie + =| tat. Slice the celery, mushroom many steady customers by * qe , iets S F: = 8 % “F Se ; 3 be a s edue ‘ a iF BG ge ‘ * we 8 : ‘ie i Any meat or vegetable stock can be used in place or the mushroom stock or a boullion cube and three LAWRENCE Ss. HURST cups of water can be added. Ifa igned) boullion cube is used. do not use » (S the salt. Cover the baking dish and, if ‘you desire to be away from the asd " ee 08S hteceageeeseee: « tocarcee sO so aaa Gi r kitchen for two and a half hours, ate Drops 7 Sa cae see SB ee : ESS ae eee a . HP | bake it at 275 degrees. If you pre- & ; | oe Sst | es oo ae ae +: Siri fer a higher temperature for a tet nee , : Beas ae : gt Be ee pet 3. ag Sage ER Se x. iB | shorter baking time, make for one covered with delicious a BR + SER eRe es ae ge ee ee fo | SSS a ‘] vith any in tewn at a® : a Ae es soa yike 3 2 es : | Se see se se e m Be ths pas * es ve d VEGETABLE COOKERY HINT th ere 18 n O brea d li Ee ‘ . ‘ s : 3 i: : 3 aes % jeisseas ama A Ray de D |cabbage especially. | Sites 8 | : Bs ns. ha Se See oes ? bi i | Peas, carrots, celery, beans. all | maiiows on a dainty ae , <i ee ee ee : : Sie greens will taste like new foods if ie fresh shredded coroa- i 4 Sob ek 3 : Si “tee "a3 e - Boge , they are cooked in this way. There , ot Kroger-beked cakes. qe ey Be af —— er pee. ; a should be just enough liquid left CGE aves eveces ¥ tas Gee s te ee a ) a See ie 9 io / on them to moisten them for serv- . : , $ ‘ a vn Kae wie ; ' = “ny $e i a ing. H bs Se Re em 2 : $% ile toe i see Ae i Bec ree ce : es i ; kg 4: eB K Sos ee we a sx a ~ : ee aes . eer ae oe a ye ay, on * smabcennanat te tnaddirns- dase a me Ot mee en Ame orem italy MP any mae - aan * . Ce enti of eae re tenn em tim Eaters we ee Such a method requires more careful watching during the cook- ery period, but the results will justify it. Thought for the Day. Eggs contain both iron and lime me —two of the mineral elements that . mest meuth-melting , f are necessary for young children eaten, heavily iced with Si and for those who need a bullding- e icing. It's a real RS: see up diet. The fact that they are eas- : ; ity digested by most people and that they combine so well with oth- er foods gives them added value.

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PAGE 50 ) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER °7, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ _—~ —— a | y cook for the time and effort : : - | ATI aoe - . Te FRUIT-SPREADS FINE |sseeesf= eee se eo>y ¥ a | icacies. | Wash the fruit thoroughly. Cut in pieces but do not me gh . o , WINTER ie ae. Resa ae aan cook | cook the mixture until it is thick ING — until soft. Then rub through @ and clear. Seal it in clean, hot : the pulp jars. = : rse sieve. Measure | Modern Process of Making) ooo to each quart allow half as Spiced Tomato Spread. | oon —_—_———————— These Products Is Very much sugar and a tablespoon ~ Five pounds tomatoes, two | TAINABLE : ee Ps - . ifi d powdered cinnamon and one-half pounds raisins, one and one-half ; : sie | Much Simpl 1d. tablespoon of ground cloves. Re- pounds apples, two cups vinegar. | rd 7 : . heat: simmer until thick | three inches stick cinnamon, small | | : _ Where there are children in the | turn fo He : | ue , Recerca | A a store in sterilized jars. | piece ginger root, one-fourt! | s s | , family, there is always a demand | seen B.—Fruit pulp left after the | spoon mace. 16 cloves and one-half | Eastern Housewives Value It a | . | | | Ogg RENEE EIT EERIE ee = Hig i | i i ii TE Fy rl for the purpose of sandwich mak- | may be used for fruit butter. Peel tomatoes and apples and cut ing. ! . i | : Meats. i Ss , lin pieces. Put in saucepan, add The old-fashioned marmalades | Tomato and ee one bei tneetiord prov ameare dh in one | cheesecloth and cook gently, stir- : for fruit spreads for bread and’ rst extraction of juice for jelly. | teaspoon salt. | One of Their Company bl | Hi and butter cannot be improved up-{| One pint tomato p If course,| apple pulp, two cups sugar. : , ng duckling is one of the real “— Ser oaths greglienlagpreaca patel stick cinnamon, one orange, | ring frequently, for three hours or | Young d g me is consum - | s test i ’ | wntil mixture is very thick. Seal in! culinary treats. In New York and | . he finished | juice and grated rind. + aces ee es than repay the Combine the ingredients and Jars. _ thereabouts it is featured at all of sane, sid ote | eae produc the fashionable cafes, clubs and ena, 2 ay gs ~ nt hotel restaurants. 4 : | = a 4 PS = ; J ust Help Y ourself = : : : paccot. age ¥ v , | eee 5 = R ; § « . : Memonai 2 5 tf && Cc 8 Rg 4 Dealt ke In Philadelphia, Baltimore, ot. dearly bel * " é 3 ; sepb MN Marie J. e Washington, D. C.,. Boston and) mm - es . nt | other coast and near-the-ccast cit-|— Oa MU = No Waits, No Delays... oh ies, ducks and duckling are served | fee Ree ee the year around at company func- | J a + — : PF Sheahan Undertaking gas S boulevs sisier from tions and formal dinners. yaa aisle, dhe Ae fis : NN, : : E A rightly, because duck, when | — ee — 2 nd rig 3 | + Beckmann Take your favorite fish of mest dish, hot or | pnowN’, ELMER F.—Died Sept. 27, 1929, and delicately spiced. And sot face with salt, spread brcast and oO VY rapes Choice Fruit § nusband of Mary Elien Brown, , Sates ef 'S e —_— : alone does it add its own delightful flavor | '°s* with three tablespoons butter and Sim Y.. and our ee McLoughlin psriors until 7 creamed with two tablespoons flour. 2 Rwy —R, A x foods : ch of the | Dredge with flo Sear in a hot . ¥ > m. Member of Camp Yo. 2304. Modern : re e . ur. ar 74 Woedmcn. (c? to - - « it brings out so much © even for 20 minutes or urtil flour| Green » Fresh, Tender O@ wecerccruasy, mewn y—ot 505 noiy-| "4 flavor of the food itself. is well browned. Reduce heat. ae ae a My rest Thureday. Sept. 30, lLezs. Baste frequently with one-fourth | Same drariy beloved husband of Katie S mann (nee Benvist). dear father of Mar- cup butter, melted in two-thirds. Doniheo (pee ». Elee ; * z « Bruegremann . cup boiling water: then u-e fat in | , Standard Size. UE tether father-in-law and ‘grandtather. pan. Turn duck frequently to | Firm, Sweet. ae , Funeral . 7 k brown evenly. Average time re-| Bes —~ a, Cemetery Grand boulevard to Lakewood quired for roasting duckling is) rete .| Mo about two hours or untii breast | 8 d 9 - eemed eal schae Gear meat is tender. n — For P= mother o1 Thomas. Marv. tt. Be ore ie oney Dew Sie |) Eee oa Fadi). xi 3 t eo me mn os * " A a oe ad CS a Me ed Seattle ne mer Saal er 7 Lig OEE are, spe DL Oeeh ftom Dey tier” canliee apo ye get |cream and season it with one-half ; uperai from Kuotée with bottle SG eee | Sehetss every = 4¢ | G 7 =~ teaspoon almond extract or else one. Lb. ta 2 Interment heer SSS fi } ats tablespoon sherry extract and one ‘ ' 0-CEDAR SSG... Ee | EES | FPS SE YF = Spread this mixture between the | wn ie. : rs +f) ee -- —~ ae (PY = two layers of meringue and on top. | A Most Satisfying Sunday Dinner, With the Additional G P. A. 5 — “(am Se se —_ 4 o *. wea eee | cherries. r itv AUTO POLISH aa ' 3 ia ESSER SS Is Selected With the Utmost Care for the Best Quality il . = . ’ .- oo mee TASTY MARROW SQUASH DISH ; Ne , ¥ — Gig | pa 4 The marrow squash is moist and. A real Duster that dusts, cleans and polishes oy 9 . = Le tunavatraatnare FHS -* oe. 006 ei * cc yeiilaewe Sat ARE har “CRF ATE Ut oer Ati. ee Kee mse 3 ib ade Bali: Aha a a “we 1 AA a em i no pm i a cel pent wana ieee. «> « POR en ae coe ~ : tee aaa anna “ bo bge 2 yopnit Wise d * , n * PEGA A tC i At AR iA TE ae ak onthe sar tctes Che ieiaies wee é ae Oe he a ie er aa og. ithe stata be ‘ MN, ee si 2) ~ ; sad Laas Pon Nein ka Olives “sx: 19¢€ : tw BSCY Hillsdale No. 1 Sq Can, Exceptional Value relical Sa. Zz JuBior Seder th. “ cobs ‘ Sweet—Neo 2 Can service station. af anes ReadOur | HOUSEHOLD OFFER _ 1} Sauerkraut I2c FreeOffer For those who know the wonderful merits of A SAAN aks ta. Se Oe, Peen ae hs | 4 f a® * _ se mgs + fi ee O-CEDAR Polish |mea _ : | Pet, Wilson's, Borden's will receive a $1 bottie of O-CEDAR (ae . one Cosnstion POLISH FREE! : ay $1.60 — Get $2.60 in Value ? M C - i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i, -—T—_—----- - - = - - - = - = = = = = OohUlelClehUCUhl nee a rut « Artaur aod Aivtth or of Mre. Gert : poe uncle. i bis @arr | " Zirgennn Reman aap 208 ro ee ee ee ee ee. a See SS SS ee ee ae Ce ek ee eee ae LF ‘ ats ae Pas tet

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eer sins aharst ~~ oem. pectin lr gon oe or ee Beare een ey dace eA Te ioe a rae, ‘ tac presto een one ee sraren + oat epee YON RS eine inter ay + Seger i s ro -UNse pe otal pe . oe SALT ML RR Rr Reng ewan pre a te ‘ Ty wl rn cayenne tte seme eae * SO Re terme er cat te oe et ees _— a Its reproduction of genuine Oriental patterns is a marvel to the connoisseur and a delight to the owner. Exquisite sheen and mar- velous blending of colors are seen in all Gulistans. Have heavy fringed ends and soft, thick waves. Convenient Terms SEE OUR WINDOW EXHIBIT Tomorrow—Saturday—These Beautiful Rugs Will Be Displayed on a Moving Exhibitor In One of Our Windows Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION House Furnishin 1120-1130 Olive Street ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 33 JACQUARD BED SUITE Three Luxurious Pieces With Reverse Cushions and Carved Railing ‘A most beautiful and inviting Suite of generous pro- portions and deep, restful seats. A dual purpose is exemplified in this Suite; by day it serves as an at- tractive living-room Suite, by night it may be used as your bedroom, for the davenport is easily transformed into a full-size, comfortable bed. $5 Cash—Balance Monthly With Cane Walnut Day Beds Panel Ends . $9 485 A smart and cozy Day-Bed that may be opened into a full-size, comfortable bed for sleeping purposes. Complete with cretonne-covered cotton pad. $I Cash Payment Simmons Bed Outfit $24” Includes an all-steel Simmons bed with cotton mattress and springs, pair of pillows, pair of sheets, pair pillowcases and blanket. SI Cash Payment Excellently Made $8.75 Heaters 8 + Se Especially noted for their ex- cellent heating qualities. Made of cast iron with nickel-plated trimming. $1 Cash Payment Special Purchase of Steel Ranges $DQ-45 Made of blue steel, consumes but little fuel, and will bake and cook perfectly. ‘$1 Cash Payment fo oie aU ‘Go MITTAL KO Ly D am oe Porcelain Heaters 3339-75 Walnut-finish cabinet, cast iron inner firebox, circu- lator ‘ype. $1 Cash Payment Porcelain Combination Ranges 99° The most up-to-date Combina- tion on the market. Sturdily constructed, will operate per- fectly. $5 Cash Payment Walnut Porcelain Heaters sb) J 4-4 Circulator Heaters of designing and _ satisfac service. Have heavy cast lining. $1 Cash Payment x ‘All-Porcelain Bungalow Ranges ‘> or om ar re ae materials. we four burners #3 aah Payment

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mbina - One of our biggest Range val- Sturdily ves, built of highest quality COPYRIGHT aL MIO! @ a Popular Comics =F DOUUUY LD Ue ~‘ AS ) QWs. HRVRuyxr " .~ “ »* 4 e ~ \ : . s ‘ ' ‘ - ‘ . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. , SS : S Fs Whi (A, Ait pp Sh) 44 COP Ss , SALA LS 4S 4 if ; / ry, 7 Sf # tif GERMANY’S ENTRY iN LOW-PRICED AUTO SLE eceqqQncdccéjdKcKEZEKKEKE PHP POPEPOBREPEEEOLOOEBEELONOCOS * ee ae 2 “ tin ttt POEL OCLC RS EO. : ; 1 Ogre + wagon ee a / Z ten al PLEPLAEPEPALEPBOABREELEEARG*EON . / ae Aeete ns ¢ peees ‘ . se ae * : ‘ SYA SAK ae t ‘ — . £ eae peg Ae a ee SAPS ving > » — . ig we 2 Oka Peete a mew RE =F . ; on — es “ tre om Pie men = A he an li ee ee a astts” Vo x as ‘ sh Oe ee Fee a sgh tune MEA eS. oe Bre mare ™ i Fey Re tty rh - - Ke eye Segal 2 SARE Se wrrvevrrer? vir tb : corer: i. BRIT EH GIO ac R Ee. sell ‘ SX « Seo Sy % See, a 2 , tk A os es s io mass a nah and Oe oe RE gil ie D S UJ E This midget car sells in Ber- lin for about $300. It can be |Z utes in case one wants to weevrsasiésctetbcustetide Hiss aS Set PPORI LS TPES perrreaTs , y IES a Ae ost oh ARCS aka a Sar 3 an hour. —Underwood & Underwood. THE PRESIDENT es, A new portrait of Mrs. : y; Mrs. 7 Y % ‘ “4 | : _ Willd dididisldlihdiiitdddddldebiieiddnmnadrnnnnnnenduunnnuneMlteadllly me Ma me Pree U t 4 G4 npg vg TROJAN WARRIOR : } ett eam.» ae , we Che eo : a NaN AO Im mae: Rey i « STAB Moor. 7 fA ’ 4 A V/A LLL) CE Ah ed 7 . ‘S ; : SSL LS SJ fy a} ’ ‘ : j : COPAEEEELELEREFELELOEREPELEFEEFEBEBOBELEEBEB ES | : oe fait Ses es he ela x apiephat niall Sovetibe igs oe . ‘ - te: , ~~ , > ¢ “ _ c + oe £ * 39 * : . . . N : RARE WA PRVSVEPVSeeS See SRSA E SRS SELES EREESESSSEEESESSE SE ERE GREE ERE EER Gee — RARE TLE E80 RHE AH _A a ee ae . ; m j y "amen —— ; . ‘ ’ ots w Z $ . 4 , 3 vaceeiteaiiblee: eos senssaetae ats aeeeas ; Zi : ¢ darn’ Ratatat ond SRR ABODE 7 7 - ’ Oe . / oo s a , 4: 7 ¢ ¢ i Mie Fe i f+ i 3; ; 3) 4 ee eh 4 Yj of ee 4: Z de As 2 i ¢ p- 4 . As 2 Z Yysty ; 23 3 ‘i ; Zo ae aes | yi ; Ze ane e A . . , : oo “ +5 3 a , 3 —_ . as : Re A - See ‘nn 4, ; ees at 3 ° OS te Naa nd) , ag ee, ; EARS RS ee DN RR BR OS gta Ha t ¢ 3s “ aS > SERN MIRON RR eine $ i Sw A ' $ _e-ae Boyd Jones astride the horse he rode from Amariflo, Tex., to the White How be Shee Y sculptor, and model of bronze which is to be | in Washington, to make a call upon Mr. Hoover. —P & A vhoto. 4 ob Built at Scott Field especially for the | , 4 Me peace oi the campus of ona y of Southern y, WOE cc cccdcccccccddcccc , James Gordon Bennett cup tace. It 7% me iftieth anniversary celebration next June. OPE cc ccc “Y has lightnirg arrester and other: spe- ‘s : THE NEW BIRDHOUSE FOR THE FOREST PARK ZOQ cial equipment to be used for the first ttt WOOO EEE LEEE-EEEZXZ£Z ££ zczaaceccacacccea. dacdecddddc edd ededddaadaeedcdddccadddédd time. Capt. Kepner of Scott Field, renerese prevecemmacnnar ses? winner of last year’s race, and Lieut. Powell will be in the basket. Walnut Porcelain Heaters > 4-75 Circulator. Heaters of smart designing. and _ satisfactory service. Have heavy cast iron lining. $1 Cash Payment COPOCO PCO PTE CPE PCE FEF *SSsnesty “ % i , abe . SO RE) rang emer RM VNHy» SO SSS Se eaaae SSS Tes eeeeae LE ccccdddddeeedeelee OL OOLEBEDE © COBOBEOBERLEEEBEABEAOEBOELEALAEBLLER BOCOBD® +04 COPEBBLEDEDLELCULEEDA LA ROT Ete EE: ete > cal ee ‘ thee hn erat ay soe ate picks oe EN + “yk See ee ae ee ee laa 1 LA £ All-Porcelain Bungalow Ranges | 5975 © eRe Rees yi-w ot per- materials. Has four large burners and firebox. | $3 Cash Payment HOLDS RECORD FC - A ig aA As vd These buildings will have a length of 122 feet and a depth of 123 feet. The emu. At eatreme left, the elephant housc as it will be remodeled for - é

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Ae oe — See hei tent iin 2 . nasi > ee ‘ Ce ee Se A «SN ATO deanna the arenes white SS tl nlite i - . - «an : be os ; (lana Sn. tay act . ee ee ae 5 aeete ee ee ee Pays — « oho en air 7 . Pe wanting Saginaw oe “ = — . . “ — atria pL IF piesebalSoumeneabenes ~ a ——— / iat eee A Te So ) emanates tree eee ee ee SP Cn ape Lae! i , sa iter cenaadceing aera core ee ET ELLE LETT " . ree nm te Bi ta r a r = 9 ca — — ae cio, ES gies Py soo . = aes Wa is Bs et, ? ‘ ‘. k Sar bncesenerepareteeumncucmens wk as cope 4, ee ~ ” LB Sol ih Rac a Be ; Ph we tetas ar Be a > > af ea So BUSES 5 abit ST LATS ENG ns Pit ee ay Age Ps ye EY af ue ye ee ae ae 2h Sale Sag og: Sey 5 i lle aR SE it a " = s , ty * % 3 De HE a Gee bey a . fis. i ates . os eee sate 7 ~ Ap 9 So teen seamen oe 0 5 us ame Or ge Co ah coe ER EH EO Es RE: ieee Ppt ee oe re or aa yay ae eee hi Ain nf sade + Sg + ay Poise wo , Mp oe 0) 5 ghee ees oe hg Oe Ae eg iF ae * * my Shaky ™ . 7 >. * ¥ - 2 ey ee ee PP eget - a —-. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine i FRIDAY, oe SEPTEMBER 27, 199) A Piece of Her Mind “By Elsie McCormick PSYCHOLOGY PRI HE death recently of Dr. Mor- T ton Prince meant the passing of one who has done some high- ly interesting exploring in the strange fens, moors and caverns of the human mind. Dr. Prince was an eminent psy- chologist in the days before psy- chology became the little sister of salesmanship. He made soundings in the deep well of the unconscious mended split-up personalities, and used hypnotism to dredge up meni- ories hidden under the detritus of 20 years. if he had lived a few centuries earlier, DWr. Prince would have worn a gown marked with the signs of the zodiac and have had as secret visitors Kings and Gen- erals burdened with heavy dreams. He dallied on the edge of what less sophisticated people would call the black arts, and some of the results he achieved would have sent Merlin home in a funk. Dr. Prince, however, was no met- aphysician. He kept his feet among the medica! books and ex- plained everything he did in terms of tissue and neurones, Probably the most famous of his eases was that of Miss Beauchamp. An emotional shock had caused this young lady’s personality to split up like an amoeba which was tired cf its own company, with the resuit that she became four young women in one. The way the members of this quartet would bob in and out of consciousness made life confusing to everybody roundabout. What especially complicated matters was that Sally, one of the personalities. seemed spiritually akin to the Katzenjammer kids. She spent her time thinking up practical jokes that would make life miserable for the other three. . One of her favorite pastimes was to eollect a bevy of spiders, let them run over her arms, and then duck into the unconscious with @ chuckle, leaving the horrified Miss Beauchamp .1. to get rid of the creatures, .« mischievous At one time the _ personality undressed, climbed to an almost inaccessible part of the building, and then teft the situa- -tion in charge of thé most prudish of the sisterhood. Dr. Prince final- ly killed “off Sally by @ process of hypnotic murder, after which he merged the others into something less reminiscent of the League of Nations. _ The case attracted so much at- tention that for a while dissociat- #@@ personalities announced them- wlves all over the continent. Like amnesia, that great iife-saver of the wandering husband, the new disease promised to be an ever- rendy help in time of trouble. It looked as if it would be possible for many young ladies to explain their little gayeties by saying that it was a couple of other girls. Mrs. David Relasco furnished an obfect-lesson to the multitude by producing “The Case of Becky.” However, juggling personalities be- came a tittle difficult for anybody less talented in acting than Miss Frances Starr, and the alibi soon fell into the wastebasket. . a . One of Dr. Prince’s achievements wus to show that there is no such thing gs real forgetting — that everything we read, think, see or hear remains permanently in our minds. Sometimes the doctor would burrow into these hidden memories by making the person stare into an unlighted electric bulb until he saw forgotten incidents from his past. _ Sometimes Dr. Prince would hypnotize a patient, put a pencil in his hand, and let him indulge in automatic writing. Unless stopped, the person would describe the thoughts and events of a single day with detail enough to do credit to Mr. Joyce. One patient wrote out in full ex- racts from a book on Richard TI, Which had heen read to him when he was 11 years old. Another re- cited word for word a letter which he had received 20 years before: a third described with great detail a — had last seen at the age of _It is interesting to know that our memories are perfect, no matter row wiuch trouble we have recall- ing things, and that every impres- ston lies carved on the gray matter forever. When a young man tells a girl that he will never forget her he is actually speaking the truth. even though it might take a Dr. Prince and two electric light bulbs te resurrect the memory. — © Long Brassieres M ANY women are favoring the waistiength brassiere of fine ~ lace over a net foundation, atid with four garters attached. Over this is worn 4 close-fitting bloomer and the result is an uwn- dergarment which molds the very slim figure beautifully, the two pieces fitting smoothly. ~Wouoen the figure reyuires more severe molding, the brassiere is by a vest and u yirdie of . rweight elastic providing a b y defined waistline in the jew silhouette. Fresh tea. coffee, chocolate and » > =, ved fan ¢ Struck as with a bat. a. To thrive; fatten in ease and luxury, .- a narrow strip of weod. ae To strike repeatedly; beat; demolish; beeine,” A vombat; fight: conflict: contest. Uk to struggle; strive. an A springboard. ae ee dent; de | fen ee ro A 7 ° > — ss om highly polished wood with metal bands. A neckline without its necklace is almost unheard of this season. One designer makes charming china and Venetian glass flowers to put the brighest touch on many of his new gowns. Another favors diamonds, nearly real. Precious, semi precious or sham ornaments are as necessary to the perfection CLEARS THE of line and color as the skis the hadice, a my Per. _ x. . Babee. 7 4 _ . —- oe a te F - rae wi ®. m= * ae ere 3 i gE eos ' , “ = ea SN : hk Bo i ae . - ae deh ? ° 7 " re i ; > ; : ; Zs . ; Yee a ws eS le ee an ; J ~~ Se ahi: oH ci Sas Poe eS nae r s - THE GARDEN | ' SUspensa, “aliments in a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1929. — SAY | MRS. § aa | PEO! - Sear now, my Daughter, ; >. For, the people whom I e I hate are few. But, the peop! . Verily, I love all those t dressed envelopes with their bi EY ened by that act of generosit _ yeturn mail. I love all hotel clerks wh and forbear to serve the ice at jng to the spirit than fine line sand brass buttons. e° lL love all POSTMEN. For miles and carryetb a heavy los these, that was not full of gra is more welcome than the first * I love all sound-sleepers, | awaken me with their matin-so mowers; but the strenuous soul, ing is a thorn in the flesh. * 1 love the taxicab driver w the shortest route to any give radium, * a I love all motor-ear owne ‘fong and tiresome drives; for i not an amusement, but only a. I love all people who do nc on the radio at my coming, and are the soul-tormentors of mode phone-player. * I love the house-gtiest, who prompt for meals, and who eate! relish. But the careless guest, the house causeth his hostess tes . ad I love all cheerful and amia! weaknesses. But the, cynic and | IMpress me. They DEpress me, the salad. _ I love all jolliers; and the s howsoever patent his lies, I can : my vanity, and a sedative to m Verily, verily, I love all t) _ my good taste, dispel my melancth - to mine affection and gladden m: For, the merry and the gras _ble may not ALWAYS be “worthy (Coprri == es . ~ (National Ge /CROCUSES TO § ROCUSES ’ scattered over the lawn, spangling it with the bubble-like blooms of yellow, white and purple, before the grass has started to grow. give one of the most delightful of spring ef- fects. But to maintain this effect requires annual replacement. However, crocuses in quantity are cheap enough so that this delight- ful planting may be maintained. Like all bulbs, the crocus must mature its foliage in order to ma- ture the bulb for bloom the fol- lowing year and to produce its nor- mal increase. This is impossible if the lawn is to be kept sightly. The crocus develops its bloom be- fore the foliage develops. After the bloom fades the long, narrow Srass-like leaves develop and they do not mature, turn yellow, and disappear until well into May. [If the lawn were to remain “keuen until the crocuses had completed their cycle of growth, the lawn mower wouldn't cope with ft and it would be necessary to call in a man with a scythe. A neat lawn and a permanent crocus display *re impossible, This is the reason that to have these bright flowers of early spring in the lawn they must be planted annually. It is merely necessary to lift a small flap of sod, tuck the bulb under it, and firm the sod back in Place without disfiguring the lawn. The crocus, however, in beds and bordered where it may mature naturally is a more permanent or- nament. Groups here and there Wil brighten an entire garden be- fore the other occupants are fairly wakened from their winter sleep. Beautiful combinations with otn- i ,*? early spring flowers may be _ Worked out with the crocuses. One of the most attractive is with the Yery early dwarf purple iris and | Yellow crocuses. The crocuses come before the irises, but last long *nough to produce a gorgeous ef- fect. The golden bell, Forsythia dripping its golden The By S. S. Ven Dine | Begins Next Monday | Philo Vance, th official detective who sqived The Cas- ary Murder Ciaise, The Greene Murder Case and The Benson Murder Case, faces the hard- *st and most fascinating mys- tery of his career in & 8S. Van | Dine’s latest thriller. | The Bishop Murder Case | will be published in daily in- | this ing next Monday. ee

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ere are ELEVEN WORDS (each havige th the letters B & @. ; sweet potato. (YOU thers.) ‘fashed by immersion Or enveloped: who bathes. to struggle; strive. of line and color as the skirt the hodice. 7% -NASH CO. 1 PAGE, W. ba i ce ee i : $ : @ nm | ) ; . 8 if j : eg ten ZADIO DOUBT! 4 fore the other occupants are fairly [BINET CO. ee A ean ea OEE a ee a Orr z ee ee ee a ee : Ls * ~ — Ry ee ns, . Be. =. if a , Bg | £. i a * ? eee \ ie IDAY, "} -. gEPTEMBER 2%, 1929. z oy 3 4 eH we ri Rare 09 i ee ee er vg ty it “Nee a a : my ; For, the people whom I envy are many, and the people whom [hate are few. But, the people whom I LOVE are legion! | 3 > ~ * Verily, I love all those thoughtful souls, who enclose self-ad- envelopes with their bills. For, the blow of the debt is soft- zt dh by that act of generosity; and they receive their checks by 93 7 ~~ . 4 4 return mail. . J Jove al] hotel clerks who greet me with a smile of welcome q ‘gpd forbear to serve the ice at the desk. Yea, they are more cheer- © gag to the spirit than fine linen and much clean towels, or a thou- 4 2 sand brass buttons. ** » > 3 aa cries all POSTMEN. For lo, the postman walketh many weary y phone-player. I love the house-giest, who considereth my cook; who is always oa eg em Bhi > 7 £ ca: ee * * * 4 piles and earryetb a heavy load. Yet, who hath ever seen one of p that was not full of graciousness and good cheer? Yea, he 6 welcome than the first cup of coffee on the ‘“‘morning after.” 7 - * & » » > I love all people who do not keep radios. But, those who turn : on the radio at my coming, and then start an animated conversatiun, | are the soul-tormentors of modern life, more terrible than that saxo- 4 7 - prompt for meals, and who eateth that which is set before him with relish. But the careless guest, who considereth not the servant in the house causeth his hostess tears of anguish. ) > * > I love all cheerful and amiable people, whatsoever their sins and | IMpress me. the salad. They DEpress me. @ weaknesses. But the,cynic and the critic and the high-hatter do not They are as too much vinegar in - a * : 1 love all jolliers; and the skillful flatterer is my delight. ' howsoever patent his lies, I can swallow them. They are as wine to For, @ wy vanity, and a sedative to my inferiority complex. Verily, verily, I love all those, who praise my ways, admire a (leven, pe scattered over the | bordered where it Maturally is a more permanent or- | Tament. to mine affection and gladden my omy good taste, dispel my melancholy, applaud my cleverness, respond days! For, the merry and the gracious, and the kindly and the amia- tle may not ALWAYS be “‘worthy”—but they are always WELCOME! SELAH. (Copyright, 1929) |THE GARDEN IN THE AUTUMN (National Garden Bureau. ) CROCUSES TO SPANGLE LAWN lawn, spangling it with the bubble-like blooms of yellow. white and purple, before the grass has started to grow, give one of the most delightful of spring ef- fects. But to maintain this effect requires annual replacement. However, crocuses in quantity are ‘cheap enough so that this delight- tul planting may be maintained. » Like all bulbs, the crocus must ‘™ature its foliage in order to ma- /Wre the bulb for bloom the fol- | bowing year and to produce its nor- | Mal increase. This is impossible |i the lawn is to be kept sightly. _The crocus develops its bloom be- fore the foliage develops. _the bloom fades the long, narrow | Stass-like leaves develop and they (fo not mature, turn yellow, and -disappear until well into, May. After | If the lawn were to remain unmowea Until the crocuses had ¢ompleted their eycle of growth, » Mower wouldn't cope with it and | would be necessary to call in a | Man with a scythe. A » and a permanent crocus the lawn are impossible. This is the reason | that to have these bright flowers of early spring in the lawn they ' Must be planted annually. Tt is merely necessary to lift a BMall flap of sod, tuck the bulb under it, and firm the sod back in | Place without disfiguring the lawn. The crocus, however. in beds and may mature , Groups here and there wil brighten an entire garden be- Wakened from their winter sleep. Beautiful combinations with otn- early spring flowers may be ' Worked out with the crocuses. One the most attractive is with the Nery early dwarf purple iris and Nellow crocuses. The crocuses come ‘fore the irises, but last long '®ough to produce a gorgeous ef- The golden bell, Forsythia Mspensa. dripping its golden a The | Bishop Murder Case By S. S. Van Dine > Begins Next Monday Philo Vance. the_fhofficial detective who solved The Can- j “Y Murder Case, The Greene urder Case and The Benson Urder Case, faces the hard- ‘st and most fascinating mys- of his career in S. 8. Van 'S latest thriller. The Bishop Murder Case Will be published in daily: in- ments in this section, next Monday. > ; neat lawn | display | ‘ ve te 4 ale AA li Crocuses for the Lawn. shower of bloom in early spring| This 1 qf, a 4 »” . ; ay & bobbed my hair and endeavored to go modern. Secretly I get a thrill of sat*:faction when I hear friends exclaim “Why. Mary!” |] read somewhat gleefully the *om- ment of newspaper writers—‘She's grown up!” 1 smile in apprehension when they call me flapper, Some- times I wonder if there really can have been such a change. Occa- sionally I try to psycho-analyze my- self. What has happened? Why does everything seem so different, and why do i feel so different from the way I felt scarcely more than a@ year ago? Well, the change was gradual. |] felt its first definite expression after the death of my mother when many of my inhibitions fell away. When one has had rea! sorrow, things that happen afterward as- sume unimportance because, rela- tively, they are unimportant. Per- sons have said that mother domi- nated me. The idea is absurd. Whatever I wanted to do, she wanted me to do. She never at- tempted .to interfere in anything but business matters. I have been accredited with having a good business head, but I despise busi- ness. Mother was the one who had the clear, sharp mind for such things. Remember, I went on the stage at the age of 5. I never had much time to play. All the dun I ever had with children was when we were making scenes on the set, though my directors never suspect- ed it. The last time Douglas and I went to Europe we met Baron de Meyer, the celebrated Parisian de- signer. who, in the course of con- versation, said to me: “Nothing is more incongruous than long hair and short skirts.” I often had wanted to bob my hair like other young women had done and more than once had gone to have it bobbed but failed to have the courage. The more J thought about Baron de Meyer's remark, the more I became convincéd that my long hair should go. I began wondering if the time had not come to discard the Pollyanna pictures and begin appearing in girl roles. That was the beginning. . YEAR has gone by now since I ' Ss O my hair was snipped. I shall never forget the day I strode into the presence of Douglas and a small party of friends and with a wide sweep. pulled off my hat and exclaimed: “Look!” And they looked. My curls were gone! Nobody looked very amazed. You see, I'd had little more than a hair-cut, a trim, so to speak, It wasn’t pobbed close. I just did not have the courage. Nevertheless, I felt that I had taken a long step away from miy Pollyannas. That was the important part about it— my feeling that I was a bobbed-hair young woman. Immediately, I felt the reaction. The thought re- mained in my mind: ‘I’m not little Mary Pickford any longer! I have grown up:” 1 walked out with a more confident stride. 1 realized or imagined that I had been walk- ing with a rather mincing step discarded for a bit ol | into patches of purple crocuses is swing. | found a laugh m92.e immi- |another beautiful effect easily |achieved. White crocuses with the rich blue of scilla siberica is an- ' other favorite combination. Crocuses planted thickly among | groups of peonies give a double season of beauty and the peony foliage conceals the yellowing foli- age of the crocuses. | nent. It seemed, presently 10 come rippling, mounting. Before very :.ong 1 began looking at clothes, and then ] fully realized that the great adventure had be- gun. I found myself wanting clothes which before I ne.er even considered possible for me to wear —reds, lavenders, rose-shades and | Late Tweed Suits J RIGHT color tweed i. the au- B tumn shades of .2¢d, brown, blue and plum is prominent in the jacket suit which younger women have found to be one of the most important items of their wardrobes. A clever model has a hip length jacket cut with the saddie shoulder, a frontal flared skirt with a hip yoke. and zipper fastenings at the blouse neck, the jacket pockets and the skirt yoke to form the sole decoration. Hav- ing a flat neck line; this suit is very-&ttractive when worn with a small felt hat having a lengthened wide and back line. A Nicer Atmosphere. dar in a cup of hot anpeak it into the sick room without the patient noticing you. It wil (sweeten the air wonderfully with- |out being offensive to the patient. ‘Frequently patients are offended | that there might be an odor in the | room and if done unnoticed this |} danger is obviated. Add baking powder last when baking a cake unless the recipe , particularly teHa when to add it. Put a few drops of oi] of laven- | water and, ' j . Imparts an attractive, soft even appearance that leaves no chalky edges or filled In pores. Blends naturally with the skin without that “made up” look. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. 7 Send 10c. for Trial Size | | “4 Sen, New York City | By MARY 1966 OO 8 OO ao OTP eT TT Lb ane - . the like. I took an interest im shoes —colored shoes to match my dress- es, French heels and the likc. I bought gowns which had a French cut. They reaily were not extreme, but it seemed to me they were. I blush to think thet many times while under this new influ- ence, I felt absolutely frivolous. But, understand, | was gviting a thrill from it all. Clothes wake all the difference in the world in one's feelings, @nd I suddenly had gone in for them. é6 said to myself, “efter all these years, you're becoming a flapper. Peorle are talkirg about A ’ ERE, Mary Pickford!” I Which did not aggrieve me in the least. I discovered that 1 was being more tolerant of things to which previously I had been much averse. This was due, |! believe, to the new outlook I had taken and the realiza- tion that those unnatural'y sweet, over-idealized characters -? hed been playing on jhe screcn were artificial and belonged nowhere. Another thing. } presently foun’ my opinions ard judgment at vari- ance with my ‘tormer atthudes. When I prepared te make my next picture, no igea entered my head of hunting up a Pollyanna play. No, ind@eed! I wanted some- thing depicting a modern young woman, yet clean and wholesome. “And Now I'ma Flapper!” PICKFORD tes AES ’ #sz.4 iy ff \ . SP re + ee See POR oe oe . io oe) Chee y . 4 : _ Oh Aes 4 ‘ LGR RIP FF Pf revert teammate get tg “ i (ae A S& % ~~ eeeeness 26ee. Av») Pe es ‘Jd Ad. oe : ee e* In preparation for this I got a real bob—had the last of the near- bob snipped off, had some close- fitting costumes designed, as be- coming a coquette. When the picture was finished, a newspaper writer to my delight, sent out a story which said: “Hollywood, Cal.—A new tional actress has come to screen. “Her name is Mary Pickford.” At a dinner given in the studio the other evening, *'e young lady, a blonde, was introduced to Los An- geles newspaper men and maga- zine writers through a motion pic- ture titled ““Coquette.”’ They never had seen her be- fore. The world in general knows the Mary Pickford of short skirts and curls. Millions have applauded her acting in roles of the sweet little girl. But a mature Mary, a coquette playing an intensely emo- tional part in a love drama of the emo- the -South—well, it's just simply a new actress. The writers left the stu- dio asking—“Why hasn't she done this before?” Gone are the little girl manner- isms, the gingham dresses, the hair ribbons. the coquetry of a beautiful young woman who wears low-cut gowns, does her hair in a modis: bob, and apparently dallies with questions of sex. Miss Pickford probably would SCHOOL-DAYS ARE JOY-DAYS FOR PROPERLY NOURISHED CHILDREN SHREDDE WHEA With all the bran of the whole wheat oo for them. It’s ready-cooked. Terd. T. Hopkins ’ ' * ' ; )); | ad ' ' ((4, 47 , Divas \ \ SS \ . be the tast actress in Hollywood to be envisioned in such a role. And yet she has attempted it. and critics ave saying privately that it probably is the greatest thing she ever has done. They are amazed at the revelatior.”’ which they dislike. We all know people who become How to Guide | A Litthe Child By Agnes Lyne. ONE CLEVER DODGE. | HILDREN have all sorts of Carver dodges for getting thingr their own way. Many of} them practically dictate their dicts be- cause they have learned the simple expedient of vomiting any food Their parents reach the con- clusion that certain foods can no! be retained for physiological rea- sons. They give up the effort to make the child eat a balanced diet. | This should never be permitted, | both because the child's body ‘eeds | the proper variety of foods and because the child should never get whet he’ wants by such infantile tricks. Such ways of meeting an unpleasant situation will be barm- ful to the child's later adjustment. ’ : conveniently ill when faced by un- pleasant facts and who thus escape most of their uncongenial obliga- tions, allowing the rest of us to assume their burdens. Betty at the age of 3 had per-. fected a technique by means of | which she never had to eat vege- | tables. Her meals bad been long) this | change, too. I began taking | more interest in dinners, in dancing, in theaters and picture shows. 1 liked to go. I enjoyed them—except during picture-mak- ing time. I let nothing interfere with work which I have always considered necessary to happiness. If the call fOr appearance on the | ’ [J cranse, t00..” I felt all set is fixed as 10 o'clock, 1 am | at the studio by 8. 1 am in bed | sieges in which she was urged, ca- | joled and finally coerced into eat- | ing the hated foods. Five minutes, later she would vomit the entire) meal. Her system wSrked 80 well | that for a'long time her anxious | mother allowed her to subsist | chiefly on cereal and milk. When her case came under the | observation of experts, the mother | ‘was advised on a plan of re-educa- | tion. Whenever Betty vomited her | ft In their place have come. again by 10 at night. Between pictures. | found I had a greater zest for golf. for motor- ing, swimming and outdoor activ- ity. In facg, 1 began Nving like so many of the young women of | that type ] used to admire and. perhaps, subconsciously envied. |! had often wondered why it was that [I was not like them. Now, I am convinced of this: When one makes up his or her mind to work a complete change in manner of living, and get a brighter and happier view of life. it can be accomplished, and a lot of fun be obtained in the trying. I'm enjoying every minute of my adventure. It's something millions throughout the world ,Cown. | out quietly and firmly. without dra- \ food. she was to be given nothing | ‘but a smali quantity of this oy | food at every meal until she kept it The plan was to be carried matization and without nagging. Sometimes. however, resistence to certain foods is only part of a general negative attitude caused by u complex emotional situation which it may require the help of a sychiatrist to solve. Sych a child ‘is obviousl, unhappy. \sufficiently loved, who is jealous, may take this means of getting -even with his parents or of getting the attention he craves. In such a situation the underly- The child | ‘who is nagged, scolded, who is not’ SWIMMING IN THE AIR- HE littie black clock had turned T the time ahead so far that Jolm and Peggy were new visiting,a hot.) in the air. Now he arranged with the hotel manager that both the chilldren could take a swim. In fact, be had suits all ready for ' them. The swimming pool was splendid. was decorated with cloud pic- tures. and fairy tales bad evidently been written about some of these clouds. for the pictures showed beautiful cloud castles, cloud tur- rets, cloud towers, cloud queens and princes and princesses. The water itself was delightful. John and Peggy swam on top of the water and John swam two strokes under the water. Other guests at the air hotel came in swimming, too. The little black clock had begged to be excused, Even though he had such magic powers, he said he was afraid of the water—it might, he felt, be bad for him. a After the swim the children wandered all through thé hotel.’ They stopped and had some very pleasant ice cream, though they @fd not know just what its flavor was. And in another room of the hotel they heard music and saw people dancing. - “This is a two-weeks hotel.” the little black clock said. “You could | stay here for that length of time if you wished. Then it goes down to the earth to get fitted ur again. “But maybe. you'd bétter see one of the hotels that stays up for four weeks. Peggy would tike it. There is a marvelous toy room in it.” “Yes, let's see it. You woulda’t mind. would you, John?” “That would right.” John said. right.” “Very well, then—tomorrow eve- ning! Don't forget to meet me‘t” said the little black clock. “As if we'd forget!” the children both said. Even Eyelets. Place a‘small cake of soap in back of the linen to be pierced for eyelets and run the stiletto through both the linen and the soap, —it will make an even perforation «nil the material will be softened so “Perfectly all might do, | ing_causes must be remedied before | the needle can pass through read- and acquire an added interest in the Application of such methods as) ty. everything. I find now that there are a lot of simple things I want todo. For instance: I want to walk down the street hanging onto Douglas's arm and go window shopping like many cou- ples do. 1 want to climb on a stool at a soda fountain and have an ice cream soda without being stared at by people. I want to stroll leisurely through theater iobbies and look at the pic- | tures without being noticed. I'd like to have next-door neigh- bors whom I might run in and see when I pleased—severa] times a day. I never have been able to stand still—to be,idlie. I always have kept moving, driving, reaching out for something different, for a change. And what will my next one be? Well, I don’t know now.’... When You Eat Never use a knife on the pota- toes, not even for putting butter on them. . * Break bread into convenient pieces for eating and spread each piece as you eat it, holding it be- tween the fingers while spreading on the butter. Chicago averages more than 4,000,000 telephone calis daily. sults. Brown for Night E ‘the above can hope to bring re- | VERY designer of French or American origin seems to have | focused the attention on brown, | since this color stands out in fash- | fons ranging from tweeds-to eve- ining models. It is used alone or combined with white or yellow. | wine shades, are included in eve- ning colors frequently appearing in lace gowns. There are many shades in green for daytime wear which likewise see the light in evening attire. Myrtle and billiard are two given prominence. If you add a pinch of galt to the wineglassful of olive oil taken in- ternally it will be much more pal- Browns, and even navy and the Easier Washing. | Fill each cooking utensil with water @s soon as emptied of fits contents. Add a few drops of am- monia to the water and let stand until dishwashing time. Your werk will be half dene before you start. RE RE A OS bespeak Clear ms - Bodies of Poisons- shed-Well F or clear eyes, a good grip, bound- ae Shock raat el ea —kee grocery. *“‘Thought for Health.” — KMOX .. ~ + Tune in, ~ Every morning. ‘CAP-SHEAF WHOLE WHEAT D - She lOO% Food .. ro a a ad - ST Louis, Mo. Cap-SHEAF' BR Ca: ——== AR —— _—— —— —_—, WHITE, STA a Ne ves ~ oS A tender delicacy whose deliciousness makes the pal- ate rejoice. Good for you, too, because it’s rich in phosphor- ous and iodine, those goiter- resisting elements. WHITE START be perfectly al! ° Clear: / « » ; > ch. ee t ; ‘ , SO AN AK GG LLL RIDGE ELE ALOE SLOG LI ALAS EROS te AIR MLN IO AR OS ecient ig LS Ae ay pela ta. es Sans OBA OT 2 em ee . ~ veo * , BEL 8 are » nay GO oa, PE We ye Y a ~~ ee OO ere & >. a teeslendtieeedeademinieetn a 2 a eee ee eee “tT . wiles atid - al 7 4 Menennctsete Mlh’ Ly POETIC OME tie a, EE emi + opt ane Aad 2 ~ sy ass bene % ~~ ea, Sead hae Oy? wa, fave — Se. ee a Oe OT See ee " ar pene < yan 4 fe eth aed Ee EM ae ae SINC oe ge Ae <b ETSY ad . = oes setenichantead « - . 4 “ er ye = ae eee ee eee eee ee a cee (rs | ‘ia iii elit taille, tiie ee eh meee eyed

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SR ta er a lth a aR dom enter i gut aw ‘ oT - payema “ OO CARS Canter Ge satin an cally Aa liege oe aes | ON THE AIR TONIGHT | i oan PRS ee = ne ee | PAGE 70 a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine = Network broadcasting over St. , Louis stations tonight will begin at 5 o'clock, when “‘The Eternai Ques- tion,” a dramatic sketch, may be heard over KSD). £ 4 Mallory program is set for 5 o'clock over KWh. Medic, : ' ¥ dane: l've Got a Feeling I'm Falling: Bed Time Stwrv; Medley of Ah. Sweet Mystery of Life. La Palgma and Bashful Eebv, and Ain't Misbehavin i Uniy Wish |! Caroline Andrews, soprano, is to | sing ““The Last Rose of Summer” in a “Moment Musicale” broadcast at 5:30 over KSD. The program fol- lOWSs: Mogzartianga «... Caroline Andrews, soprano 2 Ce eh ake egene0es4 Buzzi-Preccia Nino Fucile. baritone Plaisir d Amour Techaikowsky Orch estra In a Little Italian Garden Caroline Andrews. soprano (iss Tosti Pour un Baiser (For a Kiss) .... Nino Fucile. baritone The Last Rose of Summer . .V/d Irish Air | Caroline Andrews, soprano During the Cities Service Hour at 6 o’clock over KSD, David Sar-, noff, executive vice president of the Radio Corporation of Ameriva, will present a medal to Maicoim H.®&- | son of the Byrd South Pole Expe- dition. : Mrs. Euphrasia Hanson, wife of the operator, is expected to broad- east greetings and congratulations fo her husband and accept for him | the medal. Sarnoff is to speak at 6:15. The medai is awarded by the Veteran | Wireless Operators’ Association for the most distinguished contribution ty» wireless communication during the year. The association elected to confer this distinction upon Han- son, who is chief radio operator of the Byrd Expedition. It is planned to get Hanson's re- | ply, accepting the decoration, by | code on a short wave... It will be| rebroadcast. Director Rosario Bourdon has arranged a special musical pro- gram. Sascha Fidelman, violinist, will be the instrumental! soloist. | The Cities Service Cavaliers will | sing characteristic songs, and Dar- rell Woodyard, basso, is to be fea- tured singer. The program includes Bourdon's | “Cities Service March,” “Rasback’s | “Trees,” selections from “My Mary- and.” “The Rosary.” Savino'’s “Tireflies.” the descriptive suite. ‘Three Frivolities,” by Percy E. Metcher: Nochez’s “Gypsy Dance,” | dhe -Italiam Serenade, “Mandolin- ‘ta:” Burleigh’s “Village Dance,” ‘and “Believe Me If All Those En- slearing Young Charms.” ° “Hiawatha Makes Whoopee” is Rhe title of the three-minute sketch “}o be produced during the Triadors *+roadcast at 6 o'clock over KWK. = — .* A National Forum broadcast from “Washington ,is scheduled over _@&MOX at o'clock. It will include: | - Clavelitos Valverde | ‘KSD. ‘afternoon will be broadcast McNamee is to give his || United States Senate, will discuss tariff legislation in an address over KSD at 8 o'clock. Senator Robin- | son will speak from the company’s Washington Studios. The following Armstrong Quak- ers’ program is scheduled over | . . ' KWK at 8 o'cloch: Ob Gee! Oh Gosh!. from “FF Goodpess Sak is shite ...Dals Ensemble Valverde Lois bLenneit. soyrane, with Orchesira Kalue. from “« ed 3 es ° by Maurice | It is) ealled “Savez Vous!” and is a mod- brn arrangement of the old French | It will be! Se SR | : ; Movietone Romance of Carefree Youth | ' ' Brother Against Brother 1 JL WNWN in a Thrilling Williem Fox ALL-TALKING '\ THE GREATEST STAGE \ How IN ST. Louis (ne MONARCH OF MUSIC THE FAMED COMPOSER OF POPULAR MELODIES INTRODUCES FANCHON & MARCO'S LATEST IDEA “JAZZ ‘) BUCCANEERS” ¢ stare PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS mie “THE LOVE DOCTOR” | RICHARD DIX z LAST DAY | MISSOURI canprer Two Super - Talkies— and What Talkies! We Guarantee “Gold Diggers of Broadway” and “Dance of Life” to Surpass Anything You've Seen and Heard on the Screen! s2#anee Sa reveee®e aPeeven Pee aaee se anee 2 oe You'd Pay $6.60 to see this stage cast! Singing | All perics: A Dazzling Story of Broadway's “Gimme Girls!” A romance of a good man and a good-bad gir]! with , LS? 4 | Ann Pennington Nick Lucas Winnie Lightner Conway Tearle Lilyan Tashman ~ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS L ‘2 $ ‘ ae 0 tks oe ee ee $2 «2 a eee OF Fug Me, r. oy eS . Re | = jg S -# BARGAIN -f HOUR SAT. 12:30 to 1:30 doc-1de 1:30 to 6 P. M. 50c—25c' Saturday After 6 P. M., 75c, 25¢ 4 Continuous » From 1 P. M. , Vaudeville at ® 3-6:30-9 Sav ar i ee 7. Se ee | 9eeaenve*# Tu teeee geareesuurve *rwerrewrn ee cPpewyreeeueanen SCrtarvretnreaee eyreenureczvec en, . ey, UTDTLLlU™~™~™~™~CY Qe SE — UlUlUL ULULULUU~CCCU sixes. Tae eae eee ees sree eceeaewse eee ‘eens 42 es? se eee 7s Yr Wave 22. 2 ee PR eee ee ae eer eee eee eee see ees 2.2. eS ee ‘seereeeetear Ceming Next! The ONE and ONLY— “BROADWAY” w sos oRey of them all y ¥ pes Make Way for the Supreme Stage Event of the Year Never before sch melodies, novelties. musical surprises, as offered by Fred Waring and his internationally famous Victor Recoruiing Orchestra. Superb Stars of Syncopation ee With the Captivating Comedienne DOROTHY LEE of “Do-Do Something” ‘ and Rio-Rita fame id GREAT SUPPORTING SHOW YON, e Q ALICE & SONNY KENDAL, LAMONT APP CAPPS ~ : 1@ Comedy Surprises St Louis’ Own ~ if x (a4 “ Peake a = ~, CURLEY BURNS ‘ Ps \ ALL ST. Is Talking About It Will Not Be in Any Other =e Several Weeks. — “gg OF § c.. and Enjoy . Amazingly BIG HIT NOW! SONGS = : Sportsman's Park BASEBALL TODAY CARDINALS ys, PITTSBURGH HOUSE A GREAT BIG sTaGt sHOW r Se 5 5 e » ak ‘ i Greatest. — Stage Band he +. F%, a bs the : “ata i 4 he . ‘ F . —_ 3 § FRIDAY, . SEPTEMBER .27, 1929. 7 r —_ “CROSS-WORD ] ae | Zz i323 if 7 4 — : — ‘? -* — ke a ' , te sae ¢ si ae, gs oe YESTERDAY'S AN " aker 4” Those who make outer garments. (3€ Preposition th-Rising and fall- ’ © Eng of ocean. rt. to an era Half an em Pinch ens securely inine name > i er ruler 63. Canoe of the Cereal Malay “Girl's name 65.. Exists £ 30 Malicious burn- 66. Halo ~ © ing 63. One whe = Short jacket praise ' 33. One that tram- 7% Reddish = ples 71. Vex - $7. Small pie 99. Pin-tail duck 1. 44. Pert. to money . Jewish month 2. » Flies aloft Rip 3. : Ps 4. 5. Plural of solo &. ; Metric land 7. » Measures ~ Binister 8. No (Scot.). 9. Pert. to od. 10, é ink a - i = eS ‘ tes —- t ® dere, in eh = 2 . "ON _ i. ; =.

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~~ 2 : Fae oe A ay te ae $a d » Pee sj aes 2 sre tees “ et Pane ys A, _ Hh gan 4 ~- Bea . FRIDAY. | — : Rrceber *%. 1928. | ; * ” , LT | ene a ai |" : aes I The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 1 | PAGE ni | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS , ‘a d 8 Big — ATERS } BOAT -_W !Bobby Thatcher—sy George storm : | ig OSS ORD PUZZLE —By St A Job Goes by Default . ‘ , - — : + - 3 e TS Vez : ODELL, MRS GODFREY LtAmMB , _— , : Ls | : i Get tt WS YOU tower TH: i { umn DEDUCE: Lamas |lonominn ores Oem WW WOOL WOU an : The” se COOLUE COAT, ANDO SERVE imtete’ AND. AMBS | |/PECULIAR NOTIONS FROM HIS EARN FIFTY CENTS j e , | ICE CREAM AT THE LAWN iMO ‘©. WOULONT FATHERS PEOPLE ! .......0-..::. THURSDAY EVENING, BOBBY. Greatest tr SOCIAL WONT THAT BE ag pete eee ee ee | WONDER IF WE ‘WANT THOSS WRG : Stage Band ; 3 NICE; YOULL DO IT FOR MRS. inae a THAT BOY MOWING SERVE ICE CREAM AT OUR, | of them all— AME WONT EN 800 NOT FORA OUR LAWN... SOCIAL TO WEAR. : > oe LLION DOLLARS weeeess THESE COSTUMES . ‘ 3 yj . 1G n. : y ; ga |—/ ' I : . : : /, . / : /; : i / , i /. “ , . a = > > me ; 3 , This : : Pay ee: The Nebbs—2y sot Hess The Dem Has B Comic Appears as 2 Full Page in One of the ear . ¥ - 4 am as urst . . / I'WO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch » a8 SAS NJ SWEETHEART, $f ir VOU KEEP Tus | SEER YOU HAVE 'T0Q,.GOT A CADDY A», og iv fl ag an a canine cae cong ITS THE HEART-THROSS co tee’ aad SSSey DONT PAY ANY ATTENTION TO — WILL LEAVE THE SOV — THEY WILL RE- te or ter - 0 Ee WHAT THE CHILDREN SAY TO Soro ei a As GET MYSELF ANOTHER THEATER ANID GOTO yYMEMBER A CRY LONG SSN nN) JOB ON! THE ENID OF A MOP_ AFTER THEY FORGET A who make BS sso TO AND BES A, NICS OO ROUGE UM NOT GONG OR THE UNDERTAKERS | garments . . S COMING TO SE : FOR A LAUGH. YOu Judde Not ne 23. Point of com- X DAM PENER HERE GELLERING ALL BRINGS HOME THE SERIOUS d fall pass. US SOON. NOW STOF ALL RIGHT. GoT ME SWALLOW eked PES EP ES ~ a ae ore 26. Sloping timbers 2 packet praise 43. Tale. y eee that tram- i. Reddish brown 45. Indefinite age NS | He * ples 71. Vex . 46. Indefinite feel- a ®, Smal! pie DOWN ing of uneasiness is company @ Pin-tail duck 1. One who excels or sickness with the laff hit ; to money in her line of 47. Clergyman In Chicago” - BP To make camp. work. 59. Open again month 2. Symbo] for sel- 5&. Aroma aloft enium. 57. Measure of dis-| & - Ds “ ae nee kKS$D, WEAF WGN, WDAF, Wow, n; 9:30, Knickerbock io: 10 | . er inio: 10. : a ee Se ome he m7) , | Eitanbeth ‘Cueny, speaker: 10:10. The Out-of-Town Stations ‘ »9. Fine, black pow- || ERTOWN SAND — SD. OT ae Tamorrow é@aytime on}... .-. HB go" ee ral of solo 6. A trembling der from smoke || | heer igus Woe! paaeeee Soba. Fak Haas’ a ee a Wenn ones te aan Metric tana 7 Peubae tering 3. Ores | oreo —suetions ay naron mepes| cath Pier Goer eMse wg | Tere fuente rent: 648, res powerful voices 64. Siamese coin | By Frances Oliver | WEAF. Oy ARKANS wot, ws | age Kath pkg Ha tly ng | @:30, Hall's orchestra: 6:45. "done | ‘ er 8. Separate 67. Proposed inter- . WGY RY MOUNE—KeD WEAF. | 12 m. Farm hour: 2:45 ». m. Bavebal!! Brown. piavist: 7. WLS string ensemble: | wo (Scot.). 9. Long. narrow national lan | 990—eT. REGIS ORCHESTRA — K&D — | 7:30. Studio program: &, Silvertene or- | ‘i ; | an- Be Lithe : WEAF. WOW. KOA : wwj.| SWE (1350ke)—5. Mallory. prosram: chestra: 4:30. Polish Music: 9:30. WLS | al nlets guage . 10:30—PHIL | SPITALNY'S csc —| 530 Tuberculosi- Sorety gots, Com Shaweeat wit “Raleioaiesce* Ded | od. 10. Sick 69. Adjective suffix T O be lithe is to be young, young | oe. sn, weiies 8. | Baa, " Gillette my eat aan . iauereneee . band trio. | of body and young of soul, and eae, : Be ag Ra el pe ptt i, ee eh F charming and gay to boot. We peabionay Broadcasting Co. Biue ; 1 cram” 3, Bem -_ +¥ soewreen: B18 10:50. Terpsichure ng ae 40:40. starve and labor and suffer for. oa at a a oat Stk x “the Piniah ¢ bes: io! Show: ie ae oe ames “5 ~~ , : | | Dyn _ DKA. " - 10:30. Showboat orches “ \ Bs | Stenderness because to be slender | - amor f Wem. W WAS mea ef Pi Sl ‘itccan'® orchestra: 11130 me Ss rey Tek ier ee ae te SATURDAY AND WEEK OF "SEPT. 28th To ocT. 4th A is to be “youthful,” so we think. 6:06— RIADORN——K Whe, WJZ. KDKA. | ie orchestra Tomerrow Gaviime on WEAF Awometirkas ee AO, . ae ft \ but it is elasticity, muscles with, % Tapia be ef W. WHAS irda: “eer . oy Bakers: 9280 cod Ns, Mixers: e: BU. Pat Barties’ Own vrveram: ' vy ‘ it mee, Seat "| Sa ean | pe eee Eee) Pete =" | Tg DINE ST. | 12588 K ; nrogram: > E c 18 cv) —5 33 vorte ‘e; | 3 ; Think of all the sijender and * THAR. wR REN. pereeg oad = i'80."n RCA Demonstration hour: | WMAG.1670K 5 20. Shari “ABC ure: 7 | AT PAGE % \slenderized peopie you know. How; WSM. tee Rs eet | Hi a iba cen eat re Gare ty = Ae ga . |\many of them possess really young ‘WIL (1200kce)~—5. WIL ble: 5:45.) 10: Dance music. "| m LAND org. Merge aa A falkie, “From Heag-| bodies? Nine out of every 10 peo- | ve oo ARMSTRONG QUAKERS WE. | Suocieder's prosrem: 6. "WIL ‘ensemble | WLW _(700ke) 5:30, Dixie Gireus series: | | Newstead | Panama.” Also Comedy. | Grand & cates | SORES,” oP The Racing | ‘ple over the age of 16 have curtain! *: :90—ARMOL R PROGRAM — KWK.; eneembie: 4:55. Basebel) scures: 7 ious’ Sane soaree: SSS ee 2 30. | = rode instead of spines and thei: | 9:00—AMO@s ‘N’ AxDy — wmag. waz.| Roteres nrgcram: 7° 15, Atwater Kent | Gene. Ford and Glenn: #. Arinstrony See ucline Logan in “THE alk movements instead of being flow-| @: CW ‘DKA. ram; 8. Variety serenaders; 9. Fox arn te apboak 1k. tiuheetee: 1: | tes | Face Sate elie, | rove meties | ake eeice me | BE SE sruceful are jerky tm the) een Tee ne Oe See tages S| {tet itt lav Bom. ; SF toma (ae as bisque doll. | Columbia Broadcasting System ae secttele At’ Studie rar "T0:1: Siena Peorbiy ; sages ee bes | ee 2 ae MOGLER daegueline nin “THE| The trouble is we are all ten | 600—NATIONAL FORUM MOX, | ublic Health bulletins 0. Cc) nit Bill. Dinner dance: 6. Studin wrogram: | the Grade” and China- | Lk " re ense, ped pa ; k dren's program: 12. Safety Bulle | 6H ve» , “4! : Today Last Times ” & towa ‘ware Nite. Also Comedy. | oth & Gremen Feiss Nhe and othe —e tense with wanting things and | Lt wate, 0, WOR, “KOIL li p, @. Music legnane: 1:30, Farn | Son of Ao pa et Comeert or JAME = ip —j|tenser striving to get them. Ad-| @:30—-WAHL PROGRAM—KMOX. WOR. os See eee, | chestre: 7. Dance mush: & . 5." Banee| ; S BARTON : | Yili Haines in “A Men's | EW SHERANDOAH | Specie! Feature Picture | mittedly it is no easy matter to €o| 7.00-—TRUE STORY HOCK — KwOx.| Tos murie aed & Bie Bi Pius -— iin “Stairs of Sand.” L227 §. Bawy. | Procram. other subjects. flowing through modern life like WMAG. Misc — mer a | in ‘‘The Awful Truth” J a temple dancer of ancient Greece. ee R-TULLY TIME—KMOX, s | Wot onan street” | O’FALLON |"auamr WEST yp | but we could be lithe if we tried. 6:30 JESSE CRAWFORD. ORGANIST— | | ty ‘Alse other subjects. THKATRE RATES OF PANAMA.” Following are two exercises. 9:00—1N" A ARUNBIA! ‘VILLAGE—Wwor, ee | * stunts borrowed from the animal wowo. SPECIAL FEATURE PiIC- ” * all RY | TURE rrockaM. Ais|P ALM | and. "Sunt Ton,” Rooney’ | kingdom and taught in some of the oo ear Avent Aye. “ _— Comedy and other subjects. | 3916 N. Union | Day's Pleasure.” smartest and most expensive mod- | 20 NIGHT VERIE—WABC. FROM $10.00 TO 709 ALLOWED — ern physical culture schools. Try LOCAL ST ‘ATIONS ° 75.00 | RA [Dick Fiyan in “The iain @ Piven OR PHONOGRAPH Putters aad. Frame een ULINE) cronde se Banchory ‘ em for a few weeks in place Of | peng (550Ke)--7.15 : 1S en O a . - cose cusses your usual morning and evening |" Rev Hohenstein. Oran. as. = . A ag exercises and see if they do not Question period. Miller. Music. _ ih o BEE) Tom Miz in “THE LAST | QUEENS | Wallace Beery im “STAIRS | give you a nice rubber-doll feeling ms Dovoke)—5,"~ Varabenide: 9:18 : | oy ag a E and Monte Blue e Beasley: 6. National Forum from * 18 N Jetfersen _. “TRIPLE PASS.” THE4A1KE “N when you move about: Washington: 6 330, Wahl. program; - 2 ear one & “* . ai a tis ees True Story bour: & Bremer-Tully time: a | Ken Maynard and Tarsen Norms Shearer in “THE Lambering Exerc . , ‘ Bi —— Wonder —— - RITZ LAST OF MES CHEY- Relax. Sink to the floor in a : * , a ~ get. = Bavten attrac- ; a PRT ey OER a a e My . Geos Sa Gad, CRATER 7200 & 5+ over. Then suddenly let es all : — ae : : onal of Panama.” TREC Vituphone EQUIPMENT, over. Stretch the torso, the limbs == pe rte a “~wesemabiea” ~ iz and the neck as far as they will | 3 Yar B .ncsvseves rg ee ee ROBIN le POC RADE.” itt chess |Stretch. Again tense the entire 7 === ! a , 06 Franklin Trap.” Also Comedy. _ | THKATRE Pay Day for Kids. body. Practice this stunt 10 or 12 ==> = 22'\2-Volt C 8Bc a : smi “come aids aaah i eae | times night and morning. = = No. 6 Dry Cells 1 /2-Volt, 280. - | Acton” "and nd Raneer i Popes, stra and The Fishting | Limbering Exercise No. 2. 3 = Mile Fiash Light Bat. each oe ss oi an “= Get down on the floor and walk — | B. H. Type 125 gaersenllcdicis : es about on all fours, doggie fashion. | Electric 100-Ft. Aerial | Rest. Once again on all fours, Antenna | Aerial Wire be | arch the back high, imitating the | 73¢ 58¢ 23¢ - | family cat. Now lower the torso | | {LOUIS AMUSEMENT CQ ES 2 — | pms ) D Next, lie flat on the tammy and : ‘Fs. rt So Ta me me a, . stretch the arms forWard and the | legs baekward. Go through these ‘ Lindell ! 100, Ketutal ‘Celer" Su-talk: nms¢a dozen or more. times _ S611 N. Gr. | “Oh singe he GHOW. p@ich pigbt and morning. : ALL ST Lous i “-“HOTTENTOT” cK STUART yar We have several other exercises , x. Say —ALNO— Grand-Florissant | Street” end Twe all of this gort in our repertoire, but 2 — “ALL TALKING" ACTS 2438 E, Grand Tulking Comedies. unfortunately, not sufficient room Is Talking About >; EDDIE CANTOR Yictcan tn an an. |t© print them here. We have writ- This Innovation ae > BAN" HAMILTON , ne Suis MADE ten a leaflet called “Exercise That's Ai ear ; ; oe | : : “DOOE i OES NIGHTLY ne kowtn_| Asi KAS Soigor > Al-Falking geo tater hope! rit: kena apna cymbals to the strident | r r ; f r stam » Ree 4 2 It Will Not BeSeen § mre Sauna tn lena Mestiiees Qalk % 40 Tee growl of the brass . . . symphony or bed-time story -@ in Any Other St. ) a C ; : iS a . re gears | poe. = RRICK, ce a | CHAIN PROGRAMS : ne eee Pree Ge Bx py "DANE ia a: te UNDER. TONIGHT : _ Phone MAie sabia Belt es . : “New Year's Eve.” Talking Picture & | | | d 20% Deposit i NITE LIFE ‘terce bares = | Neiend Dendeseing Os: Bes 113 PINE ST. Balance. 0.0.1 “RED §00— : UCESTION” — | 3 pera Bes Se a SE BES meet) IN PARIS ea ae oe ta “> i = —_$_—$—$—$—$—$——— Girls > mal ter At | BROADWAY ; | | : AOIO ; ' rURBE S = LENT OES EN | wits THe , “THE WORLD IN MUSIC"—WEAF. | , | , $h- Saso TERE EOS begga awa | ets: Derethy 600—CITIES SER _— yd a ) | ‘ ‘Mate & the Pos | ets are being read | , | An All-Talkive Picture, ne a WEAF. wan ROLE. toe ‘ aCe + os on “agp e's reached through any other BO ; ei Mantes Re ; S Se deck | K¥OO WEAsa. Ww ee Saha \ceqnetts mEMNe = cans — {seth Want eed ere 8. quickly, cele A ney eis e =

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" ° eT ha ad A PRRER peer Pai A EONS BRAC ie RA SE HE PES he! ae: - - “ 2, . - , - . 4 2 2 , ae ~ + ar aor a ee Mak ¥ . - Si-LA om Bet 6% NP ae ne OF ee Eo Lm ip Bit. * ; . Pe : 4 il A : . . i | pe “ 5 pw ay. otk bibei SE ir ag! Ae - a ee . : : ze. “se ari = r pry : - = ’ ‘4 i , x ‘eS cot 4. : . - » a ee . osge - - ed . se . — . er — — : a sh é : . . CS et gpk NST : PA | | COMIC Pag © me ‘ . : . oe “ v e : ‘ta Oe ° »* : . ee . F . Ry. 1m é S y iter SS Soa SS Sy Rai Ve i . : : a ‘ , oy > , : | = SEPTEMBER 27, 1929. 3 sT Lous PM ALES eee ee ne a et. ota “a wn bw shore te 5 4 x - z a 42 Sy ms ae ae - - Sar 2 nea s ~ * OT ar - PAGE 72 : | mp a ' : ‘ Sear ates ay - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a “7. 82. NO. 22. The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill Sweet REN TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | Bie ; ee a aa co: ; , : a R, YOU'RE GETTING | I PROMISED I WOULDN'T 'GO | wow sweet! THIS NEWSPAPER! IT ag W ALL STR FET | ALONG NICELY. STAY wy NEAR THE PHONE AND I DION’T, bat Pep Agata Se eseds FOLOEO' UP WHEN ead Moscone THAT WAY. I'M GOING NOTHING TO KEEP |// Up euT! SHOULD worRy|| \ I LEFT HERE. t ¢~ : f beeen BUNGLE TO THE STORE BUT ME FROM LOOKING AT THIS IF IT MERELY HOLOS IT's WONDER IF HE ‘ he HAS BEEN. SO I WANT YOU 'TO- "\~ (> cor PAPER I FOUND ON THE TABLE. | | OWN UNTIL IT bl LOOKED AT 172 /\\/ ‘an SUCCESSFUL PROMISE YOU WONT /, you. 17 weet ME SO aa 090s antl -ygaa onesies Be’ i, MAKES IT'S NEXT / WELL IT DOESN f a : IN PREVENTING GO NEAR THAT / posrive.y'} G.....GOOBER COMMON ! i BIG JUMP UP if} see hatioa: STOCK MARKET | |PHONE WHice /1//’ wir not | i TO 300..... | UIFFEREN | | ‘ {| ANYHOW : mv NEWS. FROM mit | | OR 400.....YES | . REACHING | : ope ls WH lM carer = \4 . THAT SINCE HE aD SOM i i | EEK OLD. WENT TO BED WR | y V/A . 1 if : | , FOR A REST, y ———— A | | ae HE RELIED ,— Bi ; ee oe 7 : | UPON AN OPTIMISTIC ) a abe Yj : - | \ 44 f : Yb -_ WHICH. REPEATEDLY ‘ 1° amen .| pe ia et | : a dt —S Most Early Losses Recov- ADORED 1604 ) fa |) Pes 2 } » eR) | es Sas k's : iG : ered and List Closes Ir- OF GOOBER NS HHUTAMAAIHAA RELL HHH] {Ts ee att ib 4 Pe = A) : regularly Higher—Heavy COMMON: : , be a: | — ~ a —\} _ \, oe ; | . IS UPWARD. ie) 3 ANS iad |i )i/ Ye #2411 || he 47 ft) NK Y yy | Short - Covering. Oe sen \ } \ A, fN\ olsetaty te ewe eS ~7 ' - —= = ing today. after another huge Wave! ner’s ae ¥ Ey / ‘ = - nal ee a ae pe - of tiquidation, which carried sev- “I ar y “ e issues off 4 to 8 points right m eral leading issue f Pp Presets or more and swept through the to be nurket. Most early losses were!| statem recovered, and the list closed iIr- made.” i Miss regularly higher. ; | kittea & Commission houses said there! er ge was heavy liquidation of weakly| attems margined accounts both late yes- Meyer wound, terday and early today, and several At expressed the opinion that the/the ore technical position of the market! was had been greatly strengthened. / ler, kme One of the leading wire houses sent | the gla out recommendations to buy :ead-| 27 at ¢ ing stocks tn the last half hour. Buffal | ribs ee ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the , a * | Traders Cautious. the fo Twenty-Five Years Ago Today - TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 4 : There was practically nothing in Both a the days news to Influence the the Du market, and its behavior was in The By Kessler 33 Ss avairemtere tage | uate teat : | 3 : > general an adjustment of tts inter- | 4/58 Miss SESE a ha et a te , 7 23 | 2 4 sm Asean on oe cased ne dE - : mie, . ase et Obes Zi uce a muc etter sentinient, 7 CINDERS, I OS REAL “J & nett, | ates ~_ | but traders were generally inclined 7 i fe ' to extreme caution pending the pre possibility of a secondary reaction benant next week, and the uncertainty carryin surrounding the credit situation. > Yesterday's money rates corried BOY 5 over the week end. . Motors Are Heavy. HIDE The motors were again distinctly | He The heavy, General Motors closing at aS 66. a new low for the year. and such issues as Studebaker, Nash /| By the Hii \m ees wy Mit and Marmon reaching new lows. TU | Auburn tumbled 25 points, then | after i ' | / uid i : , Ai. rallied 24. straw : ~_ Nijisis SAAN A. . i. Several leading issues closed sub- | John hot nna eho pee gee ee a stantially higher, after weakness | into ! PA OK war 7 Pm Od for a ' . | : earlier in the session. U. 8, Steel, | here a PAUL MoO ON ne Se , ; - = i. " e a ' ei . » however, closed at 225, off a point, | than WAS SECRETARY OF THE PLCC S- 2 % . , after having touched a new low for | was vA RORY is : ey \\UNYH — Ee the movement at 222. General He \| Vgysut NAVY so ytveen (i we i wal THe Electric sold off more than 6/4 pe C | + 9 —_ 7 points higher, net. Such issues | cons as American Can, American Tele- | 3 YOUNGEST, OxeeriesT. Yj) # > P) ) AS \ | | | : oe y potnte hiehen mac’ mae SEU FXcr Deva). ee AND AAOST HUSTLING ] if ify) y | whh| ’. WE Gunrs CABINET OFFICER LLL we Jota , = ra Phone and Radio closed with . FAMOUS THRO BASEMAN). ne ———_ ) ) = gains of several points, took @ = ——— , Se tagnes This Comic Appears in One of the TWO S ' Atchison Is Strong. huntir “"T | . 7 tae : tails, specialties and several of is IN BAN ALLEY — . | Dumb Dora —By Chic Young A Dark Shadow Looms : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a © the utilities gave goed Acceunte ef) OH J0S-E -PHINE AY, 9) | a themselves, Atchison was notably — DONT TEA : IME Wet UTI . ar —- —— strong in response to its excellent gle oe ae a > -) GE gn ROD IN LOVE wiTeH A IONS LULU tl AND PANCHO AND I it A GREAT I DEA®-- iT AU SEEMED SO TRAGIC | (2 SG tins August earning report. selling up ‘7 if THATS YOUR ON-0.0.0 tig; ZZZAZA EMMYS AUNT LULU AND} WONDERFUL? ARE DETHPERATELY IN | TU BET Me NESTERDAY , BUT THE WHOLE. DOKA picts more than 6 points. Such issues as _ SPBAK DEAR AND LET tit O8 ? ‘ ! \ ids fecemnnenet: rere — oe \\ | Mac} 7 ~ Cay WAP “THAT You SEVERAL YEARS ft sarees atte ’ %; — 5 — . 4 ieee sti ge i fan, . line reached new high ground. | : R. RETIREMENT, RETURNS TO z —_ i , ae . ae BA oie # tid i eg he foreign exchanges were fair- ‘OR- O-0- Od-e- AWE ’, ou pk i ‘hii : si : 4 ' a \ £44 He EE Rs aot ly steady, with sterling cables a lit- > STAGE IN *MRY. BLACK I9 Dupre: i; He a . he SHER J . . ee 7 | X11 SRE WOULDN'T] Fs Serene teeeeee, oom att 7 tle firmer at $4.85 % MY WO. Back” AT POLIS THEATER, Sse So a a bs D: 4 Eat tal geo r at $4.85%. , w G 7 — pitt pf, : | iiahgnie giadi it: pe eee | Margi brok f. — I) WATERBURY, CONN. SF hs ~~ aga Ky a | | Sty THINGS | Ee tee feces i Sin clerks in brokerage © | Ee eeepc: i (4 P= , j . Hex WERE GOING ts Si tie tear Bi Fit fices had their busiest day in ° oe, With Sa ai ce. it ae ae TO TURN sees Fe’ fie Siete” | ™onths yesterday, working far into The Minute That Seems a Year Mi? 7 eget | de wry Ae Vn Re oe the night in checking up on the S; : . \ , @ / Fn ar Pl \ plain. wir te) ie ee Pater fit status of customers’ accounts. Mar- “11° C: ral . it gaat eae a \ aE: | jae Bata, inal balances had been regarded J —_— fe 1 >a Agere 35 seer : “ ft oe Gees HF t fast " By Gluyas Williams Hit fi fit oe iy th me st tats ai praeee ~ ” én FA a adiee 7 BEAUTIFULLY SRP: g Ete ‘ as ample until in the course of Fri- j ; , . cyir-sat pais ticers i . 4 . i OLE . Mis f » . ~ 3 ee pa | # ot me q day's selling movement many of pts ~ Ea : rg caper pierre = et ne . the leading stocks sitpped through ia ie nie ain ciaienicns Pa ‘ SENSO? _ the levels which had come to be re- carded as their resistance points. This naturally led to some mark- ing down of stock values as collat- eral for loans at banks and in turn : - “gf | “used brokers to call upon their ae - - ' — : Clients for additional cash to sup- Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus 3 s “i Cums Seaton of Ue cae Beni a a . “ : ; a = - [tt WANT YOU TO BRING , gertesics | | 1WANT "TWO- POUNDS = - | ort their holdings. x =, |HOME SOME FRANKFURTERS fe . | OF FRANKFURTERS. > |, Where additional margin was not | { JE | FOR SUPPER - DO YOU —— . Gait ge: cena PE Bo | forthcoming the “stop-loss” order p> 27 UNDERSTAND ?. | ao eee ee ee mh xe aa as | 4s resorted to in a large way. And , S 7 ; Ee 3 Bs Oe elie ath F oa “ .*. , th ° - ma Ts 2 . y v4 Was discouraged selling of this 1 HAVENT (7 “ | aaa ty, ee» 4 : oe 8 -—A. ae i @racter that was effective in " > 4 | 3 nich | a ee mes ; | AG : s Rea = ; forcing stocks back sharply again aOT in early dealings. It requires no stretch of the imagination to real- ize the disturbing influence exert- ed On sentiment by the spectacie of bapder profits slipping away as rap- idly as has been the case this week. - many instances the effect was ® render what had looked like im- a fe . : | : meee ror “+e : BERL gy Tee orgegs : a ; | BEX Pregnably strong accounts a few 4 pees ts % : . 8 P. a Rat ox ~ | as cae es i ee ' , - ov Pc. am weeks ago into rather weakened | ci & a) ¢) it : ‘\ x . : 2 * ; : bey ~ . eer ea : : F : ‘ ee bk oe 5 Positions we . ef ; 4. ‘Y » : vw | . = x ; : ' ' . a * 3 . ae Dy eg PE : 2 a, R : be —_ wom TEAR IN NOUR BES! a ae » bie ee wer ba 5d a dé «!' aoe : Ls : | \.. les Closing stock prices, with >: TION .AND YOU Fi Sea tn ees <r ae or 2 art ; : a 3 | ~~ eee Other tables and market news Tt be found on Pages 8, 9 and } th