St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1929

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Pe at ae rae: : eae eee St So al ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 2(Ne ™$¥ t, ots PAGE 2 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH inners in 17 International Balloon Races a EARL PEACOX GETS | French Flyers ~ F ° . we L ALIS HIS table, comp’ : yers Seeking Distance Record rT [ REGARDED , piled from data furnished by the National Aeronautical Associ if complete record of the Gordon Bennett International Ball Association, contains a ‘ | ; No. of | oon Race from its inception in 1906 gt . a . Con- Date Course Mi . San testants Miles Time Balloon Pilots | 16 1906 Pari : Nation OGG se . a ge to Scarborough, Eng.......... 402 22hrs. America pute sete FD WT ING WIE] Tce x: a t. Louis to Asbury Park, N. J.... 872 40hrs. P t. Frank P. Lahm...U. § a 23 1908 Berlin to Molde, Norway aie haw ommern Osker Erbsloh Reap oe. Si : Kentucky Republican Sa Vessceseeee 753 *73 hrs. Helvetia Col Obert Scheack & Germany | ———— it ae y8/ 17 1909 Zurich to Warsaw Poland : = cke & N ; of Contends Vulture’ a : er., Mo: senebednee 1334 46hrs. Pi , . © Demker.....: Ge ' Ff by J Out M the Blas Six | 1913 Paris to Bridlington, Eng... . icardie Maurice Bie rmamny | ? ury vu ore t, of the Re. orced mei * 1920 Birmingham. Ala. a me a * - ane 43 hrs. Goodyear Ralph as aay -..-France Than Si Creditors F Failure NORRIS SUGGESTS 14 1921 Brussels to Isle a mpacet at ee > ee 1098 40 hrs. Belgica i2. EB. BD De o oon osm U. &. ix Hours. irm™m That Might se 4982 Geneva te Ocaites, esi. ie ee 6 476 ae hrs. Zurich Capt. P. A suyter...Belgium of Fi Have 14 1923 Brussels teenie sseeeee 852 26hrs. Belgica _P. Armbruster. .Switz'l’d | GEMENT ee teennene 117 Lt. ED.D Dy : : 17 1924 Brussels to Edinburg..... oT ol a Ce ka me ee ee ee aft ~. onary Paid Out. en 18 1925 Brussels to Spain “eee eseeeeee0r 444 43 hrs. Belgica Lt E D. De Muyter. .- Belgium W HITE PLAINS, NN. 1 & Se pt. 23. ——_—_————————— fete a Mapa MIILII] 836 48hrs. Pr.Leopoid. oe De Muyter..Belgium | Unable to convince a jury that his Proposes That When Com- 17 1926 Antwerp to Solvesb Sen P schon & mind had be ; FALSIFICATION OF : 2 , Solvesborg. Sweden..... 535 17h , . Quersin ; en buffeted into ir- . . ie 192% Detroit lew 9 TS. G'dvear tg aa a ae a Belgiu + Tar 0 OKS mission R it to Baxley, Ga........++:. o° vat 48 rn ets ItIl Ward T. Van Orman..U gium | responsibility by an emotional] § fF =~ B ~— j " etr it m 8 — q s. - 2 ¢ ADMITTED eports on Sched- i: tale ema ao Babies. # etroit IIT Be & A. G. storm when he killed his wife, Earl explosion and resultant ules, Congress Wceeeccen: ann | sheen 0 Schlosser . ..... . § F. ; 2 in No. 7 min one | ? Act Only ain ‘i Shrs. U.S. Army Capt. W. E. ee hasy Ss nate was convicted last night pane tie w oe the Covihgtes ed on North Sea on gui w ; urder in the sec . nes ners . Defendan on Those Rates. WINNERS—tUnited States, ot eee z. m. O. Eareckson..U. § His story was th ner — Early this morning, a wali, H rapa © . : gium, 5; Germany, 2; Switzerland. 2: Fra Pitre stor) a that when his wife after working all ° Pegs crew th E . ad ‘ “7 mce, 1. poke sarcastically of his apart-| #3 4% gas-filled cham — reached a Places tire Blame Associated Press. ment asa “dump” and s! ay. - ber : slapped him missing miners lay : for That on the Late sure _ _ |Nine Balloons Start R | —_ ty a‘, ept. 28.—The ace If every thing went black” and he Two miners, Jeff pro | a hi re «dees Ww Shelton ong of a vote Monday on the | COSTE gained his senses to find her lying ‘ illiam Cares, both of Murray Carleton. ble tariff issue in the Senate 3 or on ennett | | ] dead at his feet. a killed outright by the Siti 7 made today’s recess merely an Op- rop y | The jurors began deliberatio * Promney ng was thrown 306 The case of Forrest Ferguson, i ee portunity for leaders of the con- Continued From Page One aint (VER 1} late yesterday afternoon after 8 The tana ot of the ming tried for the — time in Federal i oward, Cameron, Ok; Hers arm's collapse nearly four years) | n inde-}10 telegraph blank poned until Lae a ° They Wiest eee N Curetan, Panama . ago, went to the jury at 12:35 | : d ne: s addresse a few mi e Mil They ap tly > ee 20 Ok. p. m. ie pendents upon the administration’ th , ed tO/ ep ps ; nutes before iles an Hour vy apparently went into the SRE Blan cscomes onscreen ee MP SAL TAN Smith, Par >; Huston ) ; proposal to continue th serene C e Air Board of the Chamber of], e take-off. During the after jury room with their minds m de | ee ee a ee “ Point, Ok pe Joe Eudoo, Shady ene os aa ogg 3 wr ag. ok ci e exible ommerce, t : oon, mo x ‘ _" ; “ ade , > o ments by counse and r in. | : — in effect with little | tossed cota lr ona and | above Ge iaend a swung | By the Associated Press + the insanity angle of the MAURICE BELLONTE (LEFT) AND DIEUDONNE COSTE ama, and ‘vuninanter Pans structions by the court. ee | change, the issue ap € pros- , ugging at thei LE BOU *, because on none of t ells, Shady closely drawn . tga. n landing he/; s about three-fou ; , ce, Sept. 28. ballots was there an é a ee ame = leaders of each |Pilot or aid will notify ao earl inflated. rths|—3¢ all is well, Dieudoune Cost ition the 2i- isi single vote for BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED CLEMEN The rescue crews were hindered yerdict as soon as possible, the jur-! | predicted " sa sci a majority, aes as soon as possible of his | ;; eae Field soldiers, who estab }and Maurice Bellonte in we Sig | Cnanic Prin 21-year-old radio me- AGAINST KING BY BENNETT CEAU RISES FARLY rd lack of gas masks. They mads * ors neers ae Davis through a Le exact landing place ~ | lished a cam —" 9 : r big’! pao their way th a bailiff that they would begin de- Se ‘ : p on the er ds late | 8¢8 A Com cain rough the fumes slew & e- | ae ems of North Car- Rage Goodyear and Navy entries yesterday, handled sy ermening set Me ge Mark are! But > serregens Verdict. Attorney Claims Man He Is Charged ON 88TH BIRTHDAY T0 WORK ly, erecting bulkheads as they liberations at once. At 1:30 the) As : ocrat on the Fi- | 2!s°0 carrying inflated f +3 “~ialk the balloons ais a sashes ver Siberia today se 10re than sex With Killi . “ | Wants went. jury recessed for luncheon nance Committee, ex lotation gear | . alioons, except the Navy | heading for th Y| hours to decide the deg son ng Owes Him ants to Make Up for Lost ; , expressed a will- | /" the event of ! ; entry. which was inf ay: e Far East in ani fj egree of guilt st Time Mine Testimony in the case ended cruel ingness to have th a landing on Wa- : was inflated by Nava] Ctfort to h n| finally comp isi : $20,000. on Book Befo rs think the explosion . ea ty: e roll called be- |t¢T- Blanchet of Reservists i by Naval |. o break the worlds | . mpromising on second- An inv ‘fore Greeting caused b was terday afternoon, Ferguso havi a fore the week - of France, a color- : sts under the directio -| distance ong-| degree murde ee An involuntary petition in bank Friends. ” y the firing of dynamite , guson having| Y¥!° £ -end recess was |‘U! figure in check Lieut. Settle ECtOn Of | e flight record. fe der. on which Peacox, ruptcy : Ps 1 DANK | By the Associated the en ad heen the only witness in his impair é taken, but Chairman Sm and a piai on breeches | each balloon w: paring inflation.| At 8:16 a. m. 24 2b | received the mandatory sente e | z — Olin King, former ci: ° a ee oo day to loosen coal Jefense, except f cae ; it the administration £ oot, lead- : plaid cap, carried a special | . i+), alloon was weighted down | Clapsed since th Ours hadj20 years to life in . ence of| West Frankfort, Ill., meat market ST. VINCENT SUR JARD for the next day's work. } : , except See ehmsnater: Seem het ion forces, pre- |7@tion of dried me pe i with 120 bags of sand, e: em ed : ‘ e piane tvok th ee eee | proprie ani ins a nace : 7 ARD, , mony. - oe to have it go over, saying | *™!ch he brought Se eae aoe ing 40 ft sone iy at, cach weigh- |" = at the Paris airport. Urder aa Paso stood in front tf his Court ae peg eg hee toto encean ae pantie tonspeacape ions gese AMERICAN v1 The punishment for the offense e hoped a vote could be ta land as a precauti ©| The Goodyear N jvorable conditions the nat! eping mother as the jury filed|> lessnge Apert em yestereny ges Clemenceau was up ear- WIFE OF charged, upon convict iB pes, Monday ken a P ution for the emer- aan odyear No. 8. a snowy| Mark should h Question into the box jury filed| by a group of creditors, including lier than usual today—th . ction, is im-/ i¢ he . ency of getting lost. white bag with las Ts awed wee ave covered 25°90 “aim , i R. Sh 2 = ee tte —the eighty- prisomment up to five years, a fin Democratic Aid Belgian Bag Inside Out sily attracted the gerne — 2 on cent in that time. No reports eis Be. hen the verdict was announced | ney, egy sage: Louis attor- on anniversary of his birth— MISSING AFTER VISIT T0 i $. up to $3000, or both. ’ fine | 1925, th + ssa Simmons’ display of — De Muyter sailed . prokee: admiration. Someone sacar mas aon pen since the plane| Se ens a and kissed his | Murphysboro preoenaedl v= mp bee .. een ex prompts my had agreed Nothing Heard of Mrs. ster Siniies The two previous trials ended in oes bal confidence in the result, § with his gas bag insi ; 4a) | put the “hat” ol cries meas nag: ssed over Cu.ogne, Germany ;mother, who hid her face in a lav . ta wate Bet wh, spir- re a few friends thi . tury disagreement Smoo : g inside out a} at’ on the Goodrear b: 1o¢ sne, Germsény, but Sa | ce in a lav-| acy to kill K aot po is after- Since She puey ; ents. said he thought at least six aoe. the name, “Belgica,” aso tgy 2: _loon before inflation b« A pe ao ttle anxiety & felt bevause Coste pot kandkerchief. Had the ver- | $12,000 life camaia a ' rong paqemacioe mg — wanes We Gea Sp oe Savaneats aaa . Albert Miller of counsel for Fer- the. crats would vote with the Repub- if seen in a mirror. A panerrnatiece | extension ladder was aa an | ms nis desire to take advartage of | ae been guilty of first degree i nett as part cian held by Ben- | © nd wer~ lost on his book. By the Associated seis as guson, argued to the jury that the sctvent, lican regulars for the amendment who had turned the bag inside out ;& nearby fire engine hous grins every available ounce of liftin wie the only possible sentence | $20.00 ey Se 6 ae he “Tiger” found time to su- BRIGHTON, E question of intent on Ferguson's = “s sponsors, under which the Pres-|,. wnine aatner repetre had terget- | aos of which the nat.” c a. : xnelong = fuei, stripped his mal per ari been death in the elec-| The petition, directed | gage wa the loading of his bag-|—Mrs. May Foasee AE a part was the most vital question an ent would retain authori ten to turn it ba “- | signed t i a e-| chine of wireless af F air. iS © tition, irected against ge which was h : > 4 wife wm th ; ority ck and the con4i- to cover tHe escape val ¢ oe equ’pment a Kine as : a iil . fe auled to Les Sa- |°f Ern m the case. Reviewing the evi- raise ick Sestie nates as eee iis dk mek eee tet coe | ané keep out rain. aura te Rca € res progress of his flight ees Pe Beggin of Killing. “ae Anco gg tinac orn St filed a bh: Orlonne by his much a. er men Simca: pre pe dence in the case, he ptcace a -* against as was : eillla 3 5 | Pg | place. | ore, Ca vee acox kill j : ) = : ce . Du vorer x i : e . ° : oy ~ ® per cent upon recommenda- as partially inflated. The not- | L. S. Balloon Christened. wait n be reported only by Mount V a ed his wife in his| St. Louis, Fred Fisher, W Pree of oa _doukey in preparation for |tura to England ce her re had not been shown that Ferguson Co.,” he on of the Tariff Commission. ed Belgian balloonist declared it | The army ballloon is painted sil | und observers. 4 aaa ernon apartment on iast/ Farland, Marv — 7" Mc-|** departure for Paris at the b cently | America re- at any time intended to defraud would Whether the Smoot pr “ /made no difference Civer the Navw and A nang sil-| As these are not 7 aeee 24 felling her with low . Marvin Hardin, George | 8'2ning of next week - ‘ anyone. In thi Kinney ‘ proposal will | ce 8. yv an Belgium bags ma Bumerous in | on the ea” a biow | . Bennett and Rans : een. She landed at Ltverpoo! from 3 n this connection he re-| , — priority in the voting was | 53 Soon after 3 p. m., Capt. H. E |are the color of linen, and the in ee eee of Russia and as sev Pree ney saa with his pistol, hitting ; all of Benton, Ill poe ge kn fl cme tree Srey Gee 6 oe Sept 6 cringing npretnde mente og : clear today. Simmon ‘** | Honeywell, veteran St. Loui - ++. mainder are varyin ae ™? avs might be Ki n the face when she 7 ae, se > Ben- | fleeting uneasi Attorney Mill " | sons : ment looking to re ist, took off in a pilot balloo: ow. The three United States 1 h civilization should the flizh - oe choking her as sh | Rans ° ather. and 280, shows the good : an $5000 in bankers as “vult : the eff } peal of the flexible provisi - jin order to indice oon | loons, all nited States bal- | terminate un e flight| screamed for he! we she | Ransom his, brother. The lat summe ~ effects of nis |JeWelry and money. Sines thes ) ures =SWOOPIRE) he! k } sion of the | ante te the eetet.i... 2 christene ; e unexpectedly ins r help. He then hid|also w ar atter |Summer stay by the thi 2 down on the com e anew existing law has intr ‘ants the , fore th reac ristened be- | mote Se ome re-|the body i | i@| also was indicted in th sea and wil] | 2°0thing has been heard pany and caumng oduced a sub air currents which pr re the take-off part of Siberia, Cost vy in some nearb ' I e alleged | SO back to the i+ of her and the conditi , lesaly stitute with a view 4 SUD- | vailed in the h pre- It j A , a | compani , Coste and his/ and six days la y woods / conspiracy against King's li ' capital prepared to there are no clues t , ons of which they now P to havin it | tne upper alr. His h: is expected that som P panion may he out ix ays later poured k i Sia — nes life. put in extra , o her where- com lai a might : brought to a vote fi ‘28 loon rose ™ S bal-}, tani hat some of the! wi of touch over i erosene| The petition all work on hi abouts. In th : Piain. He added that Fergu- ‘ irst. : ose quickly ~ sheawt 2 valloons will lan: + ‘ ®| with communicati " r it and set alleges King h wh : 8 book : n e United States . . stitute amendment =k ne feet, and ania + lage eon | Alan wd cad ponte hours. | even after a ag eae days, The State pda he ki ee er ee $10,000. Ben: sic: einai be venty Ser | NS SS eee South Bete - aor ae: pins igen bad |" «Dian q away the President’ northeast. He w rk i a © | official vy and Augustus Post,; The Questi nding is effected. ies hte mit it e killed | nett’s claim is for $20 met shers before the end mond, Va, e creditors sued the company | jeton’ rf ent’s power to . e was accompanied by ficials at this year's race wee : Question Mark was iii iberately and with ; r 20.000 on ai next month of sy Senator S of fillin |and again in 19 aii . The regu ae | e Shad Bennet ria} | . : i at the of Kentuck. aeaine “el ansante | bags was begun. Mec de — ‘third time Asiong gem pe this the senger ae ng postgame Pas- | His Plan Is to Chart 2000 Miles }on the conspiracy pr ai phe D fe TH BEND, Ind... Sept. 28.— ae Press. “Bis —— brought only about half of | 38 ligt = ona see the rates of the present creased steadily until the preci Poneto aad . Louis was the tion Mark ax Mitten aan Ques- | Southern Pacific and Seter of \it was not shown hedseuntit eariie percemsin announcement that the ship moe a 28.—The ih mee: _— value at forced sale 1nd / guson Pa aw continued than have a time, coming in ; a ae | Cs ; | then flyi . ne. Coste was) Sea C | Illinois at the time of : Federal grand jury here w m ia, one of the Ge that creditors would have received ‘ . a new law g in automobiles and | apt. De Murter, with th n flying at » speed a Coast, | ime of the alleged Mita : ould sub- } largest Ameri , oe: ' other en . enacted without conti on special ni DO Es uyter, with three suc-| an hou speed of 109 miles By ¢ ‘attempt on King’s Ii : report Oct. 5. and erican liners afloat, Wal” at least 92 per cent if the company | nuinge the special cars which were | cessive victories, w oi | an oour. y the Associated P he n ing’s life and, th ‘hodv w , that a new | feuled eet . , gan ; flexible policy, he , x ated ov : oper. | Ss, won the first tro-| iis ress. i fore, i . there- | 5ody would be e } euled by a steel cable ag the could have disposed of ! | “7 ; oy predicted: “As over the Broadpay and J | phy. for Belgi «> ean NEW YORK fore, is not a fugitive und i ti mpanelled to con- | lef ee F | ig > ; hea : ay ef. | rnicn rou ti lli ¥ t en Salinas ot Det | the — gas is fast.” eae = Post made in 1910 is ex | accidentally it was turned on! fourth of the cine meal Ot oconeed ees have been an- Dine an lag 0 pre 2 Dry Goods Co../ thus ¢ gt y leader, and is @ nonstop flight fro | been ridiculous! er peamee LD nate and the ing : ¥ ’ e. while Senators me before. the starting’ 5¢ m of Commerce raised $22 newspaper clippi nd found |ception Islan m De- | _ sly simple,” he said.| CATERS TO THE . protege of Carleton. ) ess, Ohio, and Gillett, Republic- | ing 504 to finance the event **)" | skill of Lula ppings praising the|planes m: 1d to Ross Sea. Or the!..\\~ have found that there i | SOCIAL ELITE ry CHANGE IN POLICY Because of this long relationship : ‘ ans, spoke for the proponents | ' e The clip ree Leslie, the dancer. | 400 es a be carried by steamer | electrical shadow’ behind thos mst —— where an atmosphere To FOR SUNDAYS ONLY! and because of the financial struc- ; Senator Robinson last . FOUR HELD FOR EXT | a mee Pines disclosed that vears | se ules south of the island be-/| plane, spreading out li at - congenial hospitality mmy Christian's Nation= ture of Ferguson-McKi spoke over the National B nigh* | LINDBERGH REACHES c — she had starred in “The Black |fore starting the flight. Th | Heht beam, in whi - =! search- — where refined — tre Orchestra Goes guson said that. mney, Fer- HY ae ee. Saggy al Broadcast. | IN CHICAGO PAVING | UIRY. ON WAY TO B URACAO ne soil “ih sescntie - was — | ILLEMST ~ . re 8 ~ s wing the coastli y to tow th a) supervisio : , eformed | r Men and | MSTAD, Curacao, Sept Gowns which nit and mena? a nage t totes. bine in this city. m- | president of “ieee rippe, GUARDS AGAINST | by the British Colonial Office will = se County, has been sold baad PSS for the Wear Pa hem a salesman b ; JOYCE ANSWERS WIFE'S SUIT The investigation may lead into | ways, their wives and ne Ra SOCIALIST-FACIST c | be “na Deception Island to serve rs, ae = = of Edward Buder to Don- + Co., with cual Poe Goods } oe a thorough inquiry into conditions | an air liner, is flying to . of ppeneibeates : LASH |® Heating base and to move sup It . pane Wf Except for a tim a eee if f States That He Doubts V | ; at the City Hall, it was indic S| ranquilla, Colombi: : ar- | | of Schuetabund Searched: | Plies from the island to the pe , is understood that Bixby will 1¢ with Ely-W e en he worked a s Validity of | when Strte’ icated bia. The party ex- | Similar Prec ;j}nent base perma-/| develop the ' : e@ New y-Walker, Ferguson said he if # ‘ Her Two Divorces. . pi ‘ State's Attorney John Swan- | pects to junch at Maracaibo Ven iia “ue for | . \ ieanen property as a game Ay 0 remainded under Carieton’s direc ick oe y the Associated P : 4 announced he woul -ezuela, after 25 gan “* 1 WTENN wehr Rally. if “on until t ‘ Le. CHICAG one | the paving scanda! e wid §=subeiit | coastal cant 250 more miles over| ‘JENNA, Sept. 28.—Austri: ? pt ark Twai er, unt the ee ae 1 % O, Sept. °S —James| grand jury ns evidence to the ns South America, and to close |authorities took pre fet , Austrian / azill ra rguson-McKinney Dry Goods ka 3 ae i sis ‘ gis n call a s * ) ay at Bar ‘ [TP . i ss \ PCE ULIONs«s TO = ‘ » wee Stanley Joyce, former husband of panel to continue the rete ge | ranquila. be guard against any tr segs y Scenes of the Mississippi repro- said ~ 1900. In 1908 Ferguson ie Peggy Hopkins Jovy The fou : stigation. eek-end demonstra ts . . , > ae se he found it necessary to b . orce, yest r men held ' | : tions | , uced 1 ] out ’ uy Ne a filed his answer to the ‘iene erday | Rowan, a Bi -agelnat a sige, OMEN ON MOVIES hostile Heimwehr —a” a oe ce n oil add an inviting we dissatisfied stockholders, and i pas recently instituted by his eng MeGrath Swanson "mel for the | NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Re bund organizations. ne as ark charm to the Mark Twain ere $250.000 for that pur- ay : u wife, Mrs. Nellie M - nie ond Vite Mirrobd ; aving Co.: ‘sentatives ef elrnt nw .epre- Thousands of Socialists : Hotel. — of which Carleton su led ee bill b M. Joyce. In his _Mirroballi, agent of the Lab- | en’ ght national wom-!of the § clalists, members as Cc $160,000 PP 2 34 th gg that Mra Jorce was orer’s Union; Dan McGeoghegan fore ican ats have appointed elie e Schuetzbund. held demon Ommon Coal wae onl vie in 1913, the company i.e ed twice previously | essociate of Mid > .| Mrs. Thomas G. Wint : ae | ions in Moedli ers | DeLux Sund , oe ee ee rs | sly an Midget Fern , s G. Winter o Moedling and Stock Dinn c on Dry Goods a. | questions the validity of et = Raia shinee and » dernier tc | Spolis. former president Dom gocoran ; eran. The police ee ce oo But e ay er — which took over the mer- Bs ZaEeeR. Se alee charges infidelity "| member of the O'Donnell faction Serr Ke Federation of Women’s sea pmb ie railroad aentens oe & Not Cc and Fer e-MeKinney ‘wt Boa ete! ¥. | o* bootleggers. Clubs, “to interpret to the mak rms while persons occupying a os ~ 50 : erguson-McKinney was reor- @ *& s paeeemee of motion pictures the Soe agra, janceagpepatn were seein Nie ye ak —Twice - Sinized as a manufacturing com- ie hae wishes of woma & and icity border. Mos ‘. Te M ch ai , LOUIS ~DISPATCH 17 TEXAS CONVICTS ESCAPE rag stn etn hn en regard to|ists wore ee . the Social- as u | Served in the beautiful main dining room “I Had No Power.” i" 3 Ae “eee HUNTSVI highest usefulness.” pment to its|;allowed to form sty oe | . . . © delightfel Southern type dinser. ‘ “AS president of the ‘manu : —- ~ by the Pulltser * ILLE, Tex., Se Mrs. W 4y | Simil ; ; | Daily Luncheon i in Dini —— ” Fer : Tretrn Publishing Ca | S . Sept. 28.— inter will have he ar measures wer | in the Main & company,” Ferguson ¢t and Olive Street Seventeen convicts at , guastion | | have her head-/|for to asures were ordered | Dining Reem, BSc flea, — WEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS State prison f the Wynne | 272" ters in Hollywood, where she tomorrow’s Fascist Heimwehr) | S ) ee ee SS ee the The ore, BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS (|nmear here n farin for tuberculars. se be associated with Jason S§& manifestations in Moedling, Stock unday Dinner in the “Steamer nances, in fact, no connection the une Press © etiusively enti : . escaped ) oy, dir .jerau, P dss , | a with t ; SS ereditec . ay agree of al! cews Sapa =| Warden E. F. Hanell sane: sine Leer mato et relations tor | echlarn and Zwetti. | ' Mark — Coffee Shop. 81.25 Mr prawn a Migs aes e060 «else be wedite? im this) day. The m D- | sectudienien icture producers and | 22d yy | a. m. to 9 n handled all the f- tocal =cews en cut : distribu nd | Death m. ne AR ratte af republication af woeie! ae | hitchen fl | through the) puters of America. DET From Detroit Fire. olds the fire 12 to | 9 rae » © ncial affaires f¢ this and his other . Mersin ste sine neserved an eor six feet into the! ae, ROIT. Mich. Sept 28.—The | Quality with the Certified Super | 24-Hour Service in the C § Ompanies. I held $250 4 ene —1 ty Wan, te Aeranee oman and tunneleé@ 75 feet to ots ee Three Killed in Collision [eoouty-annens roto one eal | only guarantee. All good od offee hop $2,600,600 teennail $250,000 of og Rund EE | nines common stock was held by watrer it. [the escaped inner e trail of |The dead are: W. RB aoe truck. | tracted after she - ——— con NOTE—$25.00 reward fer evid acenalinnges : eon Carieton-Ferguson Co., holding . ; ° . ro : ‘as t — , ence of ) Once : wife, Mary, and a brothe mas, his|the panic which follow age “y 2 sa oe “antes be Ge | ARK AIN ee ee Mr. Carleton was trcimc¢hia | 2 uper Quality” Arkanses | ret oe of the vie Ne | EIGHTH & ard. bers ma | PINE “ : I . ST. LOUIS Sethe a lost confidence in Mr. jis onan. and accepted his orders , ut question at al] times.” District Attorney Breuer, in

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POTEAU, OK., Be Two Wades \ Victims of the Blast, Six of the Re. sultant After - Damp — Bodies Recovered. | By the Associeted Press. POTEAU, Ok., Sept. 28.— Eight men were killed last night by an explosion and resultant after-damp jin No. 7 mine of the Covington Coal Co. 12 miles north of here, | | Early this morning, a rescue crew jafter working all night, reached a |gas-filled chamber in which ths missing miners lay. Two miners, Jeff Shelton and William Cares, both: of Poteau, were killed outright by the explo. jsion. Cares’ body was thrown 200 feet from the mouth of the mine, The others were zound in a room at the extreme end of the mine's passageway, killed by the gag which filled the chambers after the blast. They were James Howard, Cameron, Ok.: Herman Curetan, Panama, Ok.; Huston Smith, Panama; Joe Eudoo, Shady Point, Ok.; Robert Hanson, Pan. ama, and Willoughby Wells, Shady Point. ‘The rescue crews were hindered by lack of gas masks. They made their way through the fumes slow. ly, erecting puikheads as they went, Miners think the explosion was caused by the firing of dynamite ar the end of the day to loosen coal for the next day's work. AMERICAN WIFE OF BRITON MISSING AFTER VISIT TO U, S. Nothing Heard of Mrs. May France Since She Landed at Liverpool sept. 6. By the Associated Press. BRIGHTON, England, Sept. 23. —Mrs, May France, American wife of Ernest France, an-antique deal- er, has been missing since her re. turn to England from America ree cently She landed at Liverpool from. the liner Scythia Sept. 6 pringing with her more than $5000 in jewelry and money. Since then nothing has been heard of her and there are no clues to her where- abouts, In the United States she visited her parents in South Riche mond, Va. “I’m afraid something terrible has happened to her,” her husband said today. ‘STEEL CABLE STOPS SHIP Wire in Rudder Damages Vessel in Panama Canal. By the Associated Press. COLON, Sept. 28.—The steam. ship Califernia,. one of the two largest American liners afloat, was fouled by a steel cable as the ship left the Gatun locks of the Panama |Canal toward the Pacific this ' morning. uthor- | The cable twisted into the pro- the | peller and the rudder had to be ree to end | moved by a diver. The steamer wit- | continued its trip after 6% hour:’ ested (delay. Damage to the upper deck lis estimated at $600. & Country “ Club and Dance ’ OD IN THE WORLD CHANGE IN POLICY FOR SUNDAYS ONLY! Tommy Christian’s Nation- ally Famous Orchestra Goes on at 7 P. M.—and Complete DeLuxe Shows Come on at 10 and 12 P. M. Dance... Dine... Laugh’ Phone Eerly fer oe COllinsville 94 1 and His Orchestra a Mounds Club Rockets key Club and Madison Kennel Club. > At the New Hotel Mark Twain Scenes of the Mississippi repro- duced in oil add an inviting charm to the Mark Twain Hore}. e Sunday Dinner 31.00 the beutiful main dining room ightful Southern type dinner. in the Main Dining Room, SSe Dinner in the “Steamer wain’’ Coffee Shop, 81.25 71 a. m, to 9 p. m. Service in the Coffee Shop Newest Hotel HOTEL ARK IWAIN EIGHTH & PINE | T. LOUIS | FIGHT MEN KILLED: TARUSIN CASE N ISON mH TH f GOES TO Tit JURY Contends ‘Vulture’ Forced Failure of Firm That Might Have Paid Out. FALSIFICATION OF BOOKS ADMITTED ———————— Defendant, However, Places the Entire Blame for That on the Late _ Murray Carleton. wpe case Of Forrest Ferguson, ———- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SATURDAY, Movie Actress —~™ for Divorce | tried for the third time in Federal | on a charge of using the) mails to defraud in obtaining $3,-| 350,000 loans for the Ferguson-, uckinney Dry Goods Co. by false fpancial statements before the arm's collapse nearly four years went to the jury at 12:35 p. m. day, at the conclusion of argu- ments by counsel and routine in- sructions by the court. Apparently anxious to return a verdict as soon as possible, the jur-' ors informed Judge Davis through , bailiff that they would begin de- uperations at once. At 1:30 the jury recessed for luncheon. Testimony in the case ended yes- | terday afternoon, Ferguson having heen the only witness in his owa gefense, except for character testi- | mony. | The punishment for the offense, charged, upon conviction, {is im- | srisonment up to five years, a fine | up to $3000, or both. | he two previous trials ended in | iury disagreements. Albert Miller of counsel for Fer- | cuson, argued to the jury that the question of intent oh Ferguson's vart was the most vital question | in the case. Reviewing the evi- | ¢ | dence in the case, he asserted it had not been shown that Ferguson at any time intended to defraud anyone. In this connection he re- viewed Ferguson's testimony. Attorney Miller referred to the bankers as “vultures swooping | down on-the company and causing | the conditions of which they now complain.” He added that Fergu- son and others believed that had; not the creditors sued the company into receivership, the firm even- wally could have paid dollar for dollar on its obligations. The fact that creditors were paid 4 cents on the dollar, after de- ducting $160,000 for expenses of the receivership, indicated the firm was virtually solvent, the at-'! torney declared, asserting that the paaate brought only about half of | their real value at forced sale and/' that creditors would have received | at least 92 per cent if the company could have disposed of its | thandise and other assets regular way. Alfred Baggot, secretary of Fe guson-McKinney, who was indicted | with Ferguson and was his-c-de-/}} fendant in the previous trials, was hot called as a witness for Ferg- fon. His case was severed from Ferguson’s at the beginning of the Present trial, last Monday. Ferguson Blames Carleton. Ferguson, who is 68 years old, wid a story in which the late Mur- | ray Carleton, financial backer of | Ferguson-McKinney and head of | ihe allied Carleton Dry Goods Co Was the chief figure. He pic- tured himself, through his business tareer in St. Louis, as the subordi- hate and the protege of Carleton. Because of this long relationship, and because of the financial struc- ture of Ferguson-McKinney, Fer- £uson said that, as president of the fompany, be continued to take or- Gers from Carleton, as he had done when a salesman under Carleton's supervision. “I accepted directions from Mr. Carleton, and did what he told me to do,” Ferguson said, “and if he Were alive today, I feel that I Would still do the same.” Ferguson told of coming to St. uls from Tennessee, as a youth, and getting a job as a. salesman ‘or the Wear-Boogher Dry Goods ©o., with Carleton as his superior. Except for 1 time when he worked with Ely-Walker, Ferguson said he remainded under Carleton's direc “On until the formation of the! Ferguson-McKinney Dry Goods Co. in 1900. In 1908, Ferguson said, he found it necessary to buy Cut dissatisfied stockholders, and Sorrowed $250,000 for that pur- meee, of which Carleton supplied $100,000. In 18913, the company Was sold to the C: arleton Dry Goods Co, which took over the me chandising part of the entinnnh and Ferguson-McKinney was reor- fanized as a manufacturing com- | pany, mer- in the a4 “I Had No Power.” , As President of the —— ‘uring company,” Ferguson tekti- aoe “I had no power over the aeoee in fact, no connection | with them and no veting power. Mr, Carleton handled all the fi-! M@Ncial affairs f this and his other “ompanies. I held $350,000 of the $1,000,000 issue ef preferred stock, BUt Of the $1,500,000 common stock *¢ I held only one share, to Sualify me as a director. The rest the common stock was held by ‘he Carleton-Ferguson Co., holding “cern, of which Mr. Carleton was control as chairman of the board. ‘I never lost confidence in Mr. ton, and accepted his orders ut question at al] times.” oc | Our Full Course SUNDAY DINNER All you can eat of the fin- est and most tastefully cooked food you ever ate. Se pt. New Bring the whole fam- ily, Butter-fried, ten- der chicken, delicious steaks, crisp salads and marvelous desserts. Phone CEntral 7900 for reservations. HOTEL CLARIDGE ¢ Lecust at Eighteenth 7 curr | D. | not guilty to a ed during the night. Waggoner Pleads Not Guilty. By the Assomated Press. NEW YORK, Waggoner. Telluride, Colo.. "8s. — Charlies president Sept. bank KF ‘eder: il indictment | |charging mail fraud in connection with the manipulations by which he defrauded six New York banks of $500,000, was continued and trial was set for next Friday. He was returned to the Federal House of Detention. murder, | of |* yesterday ple eaded | _ His hail of $100,000! /part of the mandatory government, jand an unlimited measure of con- iciliatoriness on the part of Jew ‘and Arab, who must learn to live ‘and labor together. Whatever jhappens, the rebuilding of Pales- jtine will not be halted. Tragic as the incident is, it is no more than la moment in the centuries in corms lof which my people live and move. KILLED FOR WASHING FALSE TEETH AT DRINKING FOUNTAIN By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo. Sept. 28.— i John Stoltz, 67 years old. washed his false teeth at a public drink- ing fountain on a downtown street. 'James D. de Loster. 66. who saw him doing it, became angered and 'knocked him down. Stoltz died of fractured skull De Losier is held by police. Sousa Ill With Bronchitis. the Associated Prees. SYRACUSE, N. Y., Sept. 283.— John Philip Sousa, bandmaster and composer, is suffering from brone- chitis. Dr. A. E. Larkin, whe is attending him. announced Iiast night. redecorated. All Olive Door. Fi ireproof—European Plan 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. Louis leading residentis! and transient hotel. Newly Street Cars and Busses NEW PLAZA HOTEL Jlive-Locust-Lindell at 33d St. 5108 Pass Bath One or Two Persons BE SQUARE To Your Motor A! any speed—in any kind of weather on a smooth road or a rough one— it’s all the same to Be Square Motor Oil. Its ideal body at all temperatures pro- vides complete, dependable lubrication that is especially suitable for the modern ee oe or any other type of “BE SQUARE” Wholesale Distributors THE INDEPENDENT OIL CO., 3930 CHOUTEAU AVENUE MERIT OIL COMPANY, BIG BEND AND ELM “* ot Py gt ~ oe ae ae WE ee erinemind =~ « » tea - 5 tatennciing etwas — > oP oa _— 1d Ande mraas et AM Stan, — ale ee et Chi VA ag hed a a ws hen 0 ~ ; 4 ners atta Waerer ee onde Sap i “ ti aa une auton a! . on oN AT a ese Ve hm preg wi A 24 we Pa atgd ee ce ee ae oer

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PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. —_——————aaeee ee eee ee _—— —— or oe —---+-0 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFURM i know that my retirement will make wo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, sever tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong te any party. always oppose privileged cinsses and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor. always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong. whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JUSEPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ——— Mayor Miller and Transportation. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ROM your splendid editorial of sev- eral days ago on “Mayor Miller and Transportation,’’ it would seem that the Mayor is still undecided as to granting the Public Service Company a new and extended franchise. In view of the long time he has had to think this matte! over, it would seem that the Mayor is between two pulls, and does not know which way to hop. Verily, when one finds himself between two pulls of conflicting interests to be served, and it is impos- sible to serve both, it Must be a very worrisome proposition. In view of the educational and en- lightening facts recently furnished by the Post-Dispatch on the franchise subject, wherein it has been proved that the Public Service Company does not need a new franchise to.conduct its business, and the granting of one would be most hurtful to the interests of the public, it is safe to say—that 99 out of 100 of the residents of St. Louis are against the granting of it. So should Mayor Miller finally decide to grant such franchise, he would not only be falling down on his job. but in doing so he would likely break his political neck at one and the same time. : A CITIZEN. Safety for Equestrians. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: EFERRING to letter entitled “Orta Be a Law:” | TAX INEQUALITIES IN ST. LOUIS. An important contribution to the discussion of city finances has been made by the Bureau of Municipal | the slope of a shadowy sky it slides gracefully, hap- pily, a red ball of contentment. The summer sun is an Epicurean, dawdling over every emotion, drain- ing to the dregs every cup of glorified agony. Our Research. It is a statistical comparison of the as- sessed valuation and sale price of St. Louis real estate | from which three main conclusions may be drawn. 1. St. Louis is badly in need of a uniform method of assessing property. Vast inequalities exist, due, among other causes, to political favoritism, some citi- zens being required to pay taxes on more than 90 | per cent of the value of their property, while others | pay taxes on less than 20 per cent of their prop | erty’s value. | © If assessments were equalized throughout the city on the basis of 65 per cent of true value it would | relieve the city of its present financial embarrass: | ment. It would also provide an annual surplus over | | | Septen.ber sun is a Stoic, taking its leave in serene and dignified simplicity. —_—_— = = '-~ F- BOOBS—OR WHAT? As a “big bass drum,” William B. Shearer has been very thoroughly and satisfyingly busted. The country knows him now for a particularly vicious specimen of charlatan. But while the shipbuilders’ lobbyist stands thus fairly condemned. the shipbuild- ers who hired him seem to have escaped with com- paratively little censure. Is this because Shearer now occupies the ignominious role of a down-and- out faker, while his erstwhile employers remain at their exalted posts in industry? If so, we venture operating and maintenance expenses of $1,000,000, and make unnecessary an immediate increase in the tax rate. | 3. The cost of city government in St. Louis is un- usually low compared with other cities of its class. — to be $40.20, while the average cost in 24 cities over 300,000 population was $60.21. Revenue receipts from the general property tax in St. Louis were $33.57, while the average for 24 cities was $51.44. If assessments were equalized on the basis of 65 per cent, the assessment per capita would be slightly higher in St. Louis than it is at the present time, but the tax burden per capita would still be con- siderably lower than that of other large cities. And | the tax rate on the basis of full value would be $14.52, .r less than the rate in any -imerican city lover 500.000. discovered by the Bureau of Municipal Research when it selected 247 property sales, distributed in various parts of the city to give an accurate cross-sec- tion picture. Four pieces were assessed at from 17 to 20 per cent of the sale price; 14 at from 21 to 30 per cent, 45 at from 31 to 40 per cent, 46 at from 41 to 50 per cent, 53 at from 51 to 60 per cent, 32 at from 61 to 70 per cent, 20 at from 71 to 80 per cent, 19 at from 81 to 90 per cent, and 14 at from $1 to 99 per cent of the sale price. In addition to inequalities in particular cases, wide variation was shown in different localities, as the following table shows: Ratio of Assessed Valuation to Sale Price in Per- DISTRICT. centage. South of Chippewa street from the pever 60 city temettes... . cc cvceee vas 45 Figures for 1926 show the per capita cost in St. Louis | Shocking inequality in assessing city property was) " 7 ’ .of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Co., carry it on. The excuses thus far made by the shipbuilders vie turn they have pleaded ignorance, gullibility and | lack of judgment. S. W. Wakeman, head of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, says he was “jazzed off his feet.” Clinton L. Bardo, president of ‘the New York Shipbuilding Co., says that his judg- ‘ment “was disarmed by Shearer's familiarity with the subject.” The explanation of Frederick P. Palen, follows the same humiliating strain. Charles M. Schwab and Eugene G. Grace of the Bethlehem in- terests, and Homer L. Ferguson, of the Newport News company, pleaded ignorance of the transaction, and Mr. Schwab somewhat loftily assured the com- mittee that “matters of much greater importance” are frequently handled by his subordinates without his knowledge. What matters? Does Mr. Schwab realize that this matter concerned the naval policies of the United States and the four other great Powers? Does he realize that it directly affected the future peace of the world? Apparently not. Apparently none of these captains of industry realized it. According to their own testimony, they acted with a degree of irresponsibility which would not be tolerated from the straw bosse’ in their own plats. On 15 minutes North of Natural Bridge road and Salisbury street from the river to OI onc wc obs keene 48 Between Chippewa street, Market street and Clayton from Grand avenue to city limits............. 48 I would like to have you inform eed public if Mr. J. P. L. of Maplewood is correct in assuming that the road! through the park from Clayton and | Skinker to Kingshighway and Lindell is a speedway for residents of the county. If he is correct in this statem t, I have nothing further to say. Perhaps Il have been traveling under a_ hallucination, | but [| have always thought that the pub- | lic parks of this city were for the bene- fit and enjoyment of the residents of the City of St. Louis, who pay taxes to maintain . 1d support ..1em. I have never seen a more discourteous class of automolile drivers than the ones that use this speedway. They do not seem 1o realize that a horse is likely to slip on asphalt and throw the rider, causing a serious accident. They seem to delight in getting right on top of a horse and blowing their horn, expecting the horse to gallop out of their way. ONE OF THE CRAZY CITY FOLKS WHO RIDES A HORSE. Music in the Schools. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAT is the matter with some of our large St. Louis private schools? They claim to promote modern education and then do not provide for music and musi- cal education for the children who attend their schools. They even manage to use up all of the time of the children so that they cannot study music on the side and have no time whatever to prac- tice. - The new musical slogan is: “The rich- est child is poor without musical train- ing.” To my mind, music is the very highest art of culture and refinement. These private schools in our county, which should be trying to promote cul- ture and refinement, secm to have neglected one of the highest modes. If they do not watch out the public schools and the children who attend them will far outclass them, and I be- lieve they already have, because music is being taught now on a very large scale im our public schools. The children are not only being taught to play musica) in- struments, but they are being given credits for the progress they have made along these lines. The foundation for -music must be implanted in the minds of the children while they are young. A MUSIC LOVER. Refiections on Bishop Cannon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: ISHOP CANNON represents to the newspaper public the Church Militant, especially the Protestant Church: and more especially, the Protestant Church in politics to enforce by State action the ideals of morality which that church, or group of churches, -hink should be enforced. In brief, prohibition. As a result of this symbolism, Bishop Cannon's reputed activities in gambling upon the stock market become a matter of more than wsual importance. Those opposing the church in politics are dis- posed to advertise and emphasize the delinquencies « the Bishop: those fa- voring the church in politics fee] forced to defend him and his activities. All this, it seems to me, is quite ob- vious. It accounts for the fact that church bodies that formerly opposed gambling in general and stock gambling in particular refuse to condemn his ac- tivities, or even condone them. What seems less obvious to some it that the churches in being loyal to a personality are being disloyal to the weneral cause they profess to serve, They may win out as to material success: wit- ness the silence of the Republican party im regard to the oil scandals of the las* _ Seven years. But no one. I think. can _ Sey that the success of that party has idea to the cause of civic honesty with. ‘te the ning States — Same will be true of Cannon vied his ®tock market activities in rela- PA Le public and Private morality. a uniform higher assessment. a square deal for every taxpayer, should come first. Between Market street, Clayton ave- nue and Natural Bridge road from Grand avenue to city limits..... ek 49 Between Chippewa street and Wal- nut street from the river to Grand I os ins dn soe 6 od. aa ee : a4 Between Franklin avenue to Nine- teenth street and Walnut and Mar- ket street to Grand and Natural Bridge and Salisbury street to the q PE Sans Gs shee ane ee er oe Walnut street to Frgficis avenue and from the river to Nineteenth street (downtown district)........ 65 Here is a situation patently in need of correction | American captains of industry know very little about and. in recognition of that need, the Real Estate Ex- change and the Chamber of Commerce have invited | the assistance of John A. Zangerle of Cleveland. That | of assessing property, and it is believed Cleveland's | experience, as interpreted by Mr. Zangerle, will be | of value to St. Louis. As we await his arrival. St. | Louis taxpayers might study their individual prob- lems to determine on which side of the 54 per cent city-wide average their assessments lie. as well as to consider the possibility of a 65 per cent uniform assessment. St. Louis closed the last fiscal year with a deficit of $1,000,000. Its ledger has been on the red ink side five of the last six years. These deficits are due largely to the increasing needs of a growing city, | whose revenue has not kept pace with the demands | upon it. As the Post-Dispatch has repeatedly shown. | St. Louis spends far less money than other cities of its class in the United States. Under the circum- stances we face (1) an increase in the tax rate or (2) Whatever is done about the former, uniformity, or If the tax rate were increased without a new assess- ment deal, present inequalities would only be empha- sized, present injustices perpetuated. On various oc- casions in the past St. Louis has found it necessary to revise its assessment system. Another such time has come. Unlike an increase in the rate, which must be authorized by vote‘of the entire State, assessment equalization can be put into effect by administrative measures. If done immediately, the city will have its needed increase. in revenue by 1930. SS Fe — a THE ST. CHARLES BRIDGE SIGNS. When the St. Charles bridge was purchased by the public three years ago, signs were placed at either end to speed the toll-payer on his weary way. They read: YOUR TOLL IS HELPING TO MAKE THIS A FREE BRIDGE Time has obliterated this cheering legend. The signs have become illegible. So the toll-payer who is not familiar with the circumstances of the purchase digs down as reluctantly as if he were presenting a pri- vate bridge owner with dividends on his common stock. Will someone kindly get busy with a paint brush and a bucket of paint? > * OP a a And with the proposed duty on shoes the bare- legged girl is likely to have a barefooted dad. a &, i THESE SEPTEMBER SUNSETS. These September sunsets are fine, straightforward affairs. In the opulence of summer the sun makes @ regal ceremonial of its departure. It composes it- self on a couch of turquoise, with pearl posters, cano- —- — and flam.. There is something self-conscious in the‘ splendor of its passing, a sort of theatrical satisfac- tion in the gorgeousness of its trappings. Do not a midsummer sunset we have paid cur quota of awe and speechless delight. It is of September sunsets lighting effects. No melancholy Ungering. Our Sep op ~ St oa L. tember sun dies in a brave and jolly solitude. Down city has put into effect a scientific uniform method payments to Shearer out of the companies’ books. ;But why did she drown herself? For love? For resolution of the Cinckona Club reads as follows: acquaintance they employed a notorious professional jingo to “observe” the working of a highly delicate piece of international machinery, and sent him to the scene with a $25,000 monkey wrench in his hand! This is not a hostile accusation—it is their own defense! Whether their testimony is to be accepted is a question. Some of it is highly implausible. Of course, to the statement that the country can hardly regard them as boobs, the shipbuilders might aptly retort: “We proved it, didn’t we?” In a sense they did, but hardly to the extent which they apparently would have us believe. They demonstrated that they had very little understanding of the consequences which their action might have. They proved what a good many people have long suspected—that many anything outside of their own business. But the story told by these men would indicate a lack of elemen- tary business judgment. More significant still, no- body has given a satisfactory reason for keeping the The Senate investigators, especially Senator Rob- inson of Arkansas, have done an excellent job so far. But the job is not finished. = = = — — a THE BALLAD OF NELLIz’S APRON. Nellic’s Apron, Ark., waited many years for a poet to come along and immortalize its tradition in verse. Then the railroad men decided the name was undig- hified and changed it to Napron. Fine stuff, bury- ing an intriguing name like that. The local legend says that a girl named Nellie was drowned in the White River near the Missouri Pacific tracks and the only trace found was her apron on the river bank. Strange nobody ever took cognizance of this story with its delightful possi- bilities. Who was Nellie? Of course, she was pretty. honor? Or was she pushed? Or did she just shed her apron as a blind and scoot out of town with a traveling salesman? Fie, Nellie, if that was your to assert that their comparative immunity is but momentary. In the end the public is bound to conclude that responsibility for Shearer’s dirty work at Geneva and Washington rests primarily upon the men who paid him for it. And it is likely ito conclude that it rests secondarily upon the Ameri- can naval officers who supplied him with confiden- tial information,tand in other ways assisted him to with each other in feebleness and transparency. In ONE BALLOON THAT DIDN’T GET OFF. av attracting the notice w they magazine is in the class with 9 37 year's birdsnest, and then - the regular periodical reader _ da to so many articles and : Dasien of only ephemeral value a Hence this /,00k, drawing its material for the most part from js of value in presenting the. best of these articles in a definite pat- tern to present a picture of the THE varied contemporary attitudes in salient chapters of books appear- ing in the same period. the whole — ¢orming 4 well-rounded exposition of the life and thought of the day. are groups of four, five or six pa- life, including: Government, busi- ness, education, sports, science, re- ligion, ethics, manners and litera- ture. The best way to give an idea of the volume’s scope is to name a few of the contributors, for in- stance: Andre Siegfried, Arnold Bennett, Stuart Chase, Walter Lippmann, Ludwig Lewisohn, Leacock, Max Eastman, Henry Sei- del Canby, Josep Wood Krutch and many, many others. state that they have included ifllus- trations of radical, conservative and middle-ground thinking. On the whole, however, their selections have a decided liberal! trend, which undoubtedly is an indication that our leaders in establishing contem- porary attitudes are getting away from conservatism and intolerance. pilers to comment on or interpret the various points of view. This stimulates the reader to think over the various points of view offered him and to find a solution for himself without being influenced by any ready-made credo offered by the editors. FIGHTING THE DEVIL IN MOD- perience have proven to Dr. John Roach Straton, soul-saver extraor- dinary to modern civilization, that, literally speaking, there is a per- sonal Devil. So the Doctor states clearly in the first paragraph of his book in which he sets forth, The Shipbuilders and Mr. Shearer MR. SCHWAB EXPLAINS. From the Milwaukee Journal. T is to be hoped that the investigators will be able to dig a bit deeper than they were able to go when Charles M. Schwab Was on the stand explaining how his com- pany happened to get its fingers burnt in the business of the naval conference at Geneva. That was just a. mistake—an “un- wise” action taken hy a secondary official! of the concern. In other words, one of Mr. Schwab's underlings took it upon himselt to send a man to watch a great interna- tional conference. That man did everything in his power to contribute to its failure, but of course Mr. Schwab wouldn't know any more about that than about the man’s presence there. On one point, however. Mr. Schwab was strong—he is for peace and disarmament, even to the extent of pounding all the can- non of the world into plowshares, That is reassuring as coming from a great business racket. And fie also on you, local police, for letting a girl dunce you that’: way. Where is Nellie now, | a society leader, the wife of the president of a cor- | poration (formerly the drummer, but no longer, | thanks to his little wife), a tinseled figure in the | vice circles of a large city or just one of the many, many slaves in the marts of the metropolis? Ah. } what a chance the Napron literary men muffed! Bucolic music, professor, suggestive of gingham | aprons and green meadows, speeding up gradually to the gay whirl of the cabaret and from there out, use your own judgment. Whoops, Lena, pick up your skirts, we’re-coming to a puddle! = = = a ae PUBLIC OPINION AND THE PROPOSED STADIUM. A protest nas been sent to Mayor Miller from the Cinchona Club, an organization of diuggists, against Park Commissioner Pape’s project of building a sta- dium in the southeast corner of Forest Park. The It has come to our attention that it is proposed to erect and install a stadium in Forest Park. We believe that such action will mar the beauty of this nublic recreation ground. Be it, there- fore, resolved, that the Cinchona Club request an official veto by Mayor Miller of this proposed plan. This should inspire other organizations interested | in St. Louis to make known their opinions on this | subject. While it is true that the concrete stadium envisioned by Mr. Pape is still only a remote possi- | bility, the preliminary construction of the stadium | has already been. arranged for. Earth has been hauled to the site from the River des Peres excava-| tion to form a bow] over which the concrete super- structure would be built. This is a purely informal | pied in pink and lit by streamers of gold and purple! arrangement between city officials and the cop- tractors. Unless citizens make themselves heard. another. large section of the park may be forever diverted misunderstand us. To the nomp and circumstance of | from its original purposes. St. Louls may wake up to find in it a huge mass of concrete, surrounded by hot dog stands and parking lots, in which prize weare talking. No stage craft here. No bizarre} fighters, acrobats and flagpole-sitters have taken the | place of flowers. birds, grass and trees for which the park was set aside. ON te nt vee eet an eee ae salesman who in 1914 hurried to Europe and obtained enormous war contracts al- most before the smoke of the first battle had cleared. But really Mr. Schwab's senti- ments, however noble, however much they depart from his past business policies, are hardly relevant .f he doesn’t know what is going on in his own companies. x » + BIG BUSINESS STOOPS TO FOLLY. From the Chicago Daily News. BSERVERS, n if scrupulous): fair and thoroughly competent, were an ab- surd luxury at Geneva in 1927. The eves of the whole world were on the conference of that year. There was no mystery at any time about the trend of the conference, and there was not the slightest reason to sup- pose that there would be. Nevertheless, executives of certain Ameri- can shipbuilding companies confess that they emplored a man who sent them silly, hollow, worthless reports, who tried to serve conflicting interests, ang who may have betrayed both those interests. That unsatisfactory person was grossly overpsid. Responsible executives of big corporations have to admit that a plausible lobbyist man- aged to bamboozle them and obtain at an extravagant wage employment at a useless job. When big business ventures out of its proper element in quest of information it should seek the advice of some intelligent, high-minded and entirely candid friend. Such a course would save for it money as well as reputation and self-respect. 7 ° ° THE SLICK STRANGER. From the Louisville Courier-Journal. HE Shearer Senate inquiry has exposed a merchant marine lobby with confessed expenditures of $143,000 two years ago on high-priced, high-pressure publicity, figh- priced hotel quarters and high-priced en- tertainment at Washington. There will be plenty more of the same sort, but William B. Shearer will be hull down in the distance before the committee is through. and just now he stands forth the model of all prop- agandists whose line is to “sell their ideas” in the best market. I Et a Reports sent back from Geneva by Shear- | y Milwaukee Journal criticises Schwab's story of how propagandist came to be hired; observer useless at Geneva, Chicago Daily News says; Louisville Courier-Journal thinks firms were victims of “slick stranger”; Cleveland Plain Dealer amazed at how easily big business is duped: Brooklyn Eagle finds expose in Senate enlightening. er indicated that he considered propaganda part of his services. Mr. Bardo denominates them “‘bunk.” They are “bunk” intended for popular consumption. The public hasn't fall- en for the “bunk,” but Bardo confesses that great steel and shipbuilding industries suc- cumbed to Shearer's transcendant salesman- ship. It must be humiliating to a captain of industry to admit that he has been a sucker and wasted stockholders’ money on a slick talker, but it is better to be a vic- tim than an accomplice. LOBBIES AND SHIPBULLDING, From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. T is really amazing how big busire~- has been and still is duped by scheming prop- agandists who represent themselves as ca- pable of creating overnight the stimuli for an overwhelmingly favorab.e public opin- ion. It is a surprising “blind spot” of big business. one which has in the past led to difficulty, and wh':h still is capable of much mischief. The shipbuilding companies undoubtedly were the victims of just such a propagandist. The Shearer disclosures place the ship- building companies in a disadvantageous position. They cannot expect to avoid criti- cism and the loss of public esteem when such methods are revealed. Big business has made Jong strides in late years in its conception of its proper relations with the public. Therefore, its prestige and its hold on public confidence has been enhanced But the present revelations are a surprising throwback to an outworn policy. _ * « HOW WARS ARE BROUGHT ABOUT. From the Memphis Commercial Appeal. HE President's accusation adds weight to the already prevaient opinion that wars are brought about by commercial in- terests that are not unwilling to promote their welfare at the sacrifice of life and treasures. There are so many evidences that international hostility has its foundation in trade and competition that the world is be. ginning to regard as a tragic and pathetic figure the boy who leaves the plow, seizes the flag, rushes into the fire of the enemy. and lays down his life for his country, that speculators may be made rich and million- aires be made multi-millionaires, OUR DEBT TO MR. SHEARER. From the Brooklyn Eagle R. SHEARER, whom the President of the United States has indicted as a sower Of distrust and hate among nations, deserves a word of commendation. What- ever his motives in suing the shipbuilding companies, however malign his activities at Geneva, the country is indebted to him for a course of action which enables it to ar- rive at the truth, It now knows more about pro-aganda than it ever knew before and it is sure to know a great deal more as the Washington inquiry proceeds. And when the next naval conference assembies its halls are not likely to be infested by prop- agandists whether openly parading as such or disguised as observers and reporters. For the improved atmosphe: thus reasonably assured the country is also indebted to Mr. Shearer, ee by round, punch by punch, pearing nowadays in the = we agarines, but too often rve. After 30 days or he may be confused by the rising editor has set before nes of the last three years, r country. Other articles are: The fields covered by these es- are many and various. There rs on important phases of our Ths editors in their foreword No attempt is made by the com- FERD GOTTLIEB. ERN BABYLON. By Dr. John Roach Straton. (Stratford. ) Divine revelation and human ex- | life. Take, for example. ‘are these men. the ingratiating broker or the ed realtor must he constantly on 'gsay the right thing to the right | the mght time to secure invitations te | right places. But not the diplomat bachelor. He Bee have no concern as to his social future ® His position speaks for Rim His name appears on the first list of @ @ gible bachelors. All the social bureaus Rep & /him on file. eS. Washington. OR many years the British Embassy led in the number of bachelors on ite staff. Matrimony, however, has made 60 inroads of late, and the embassy now © & noted especially for its attractive youms | married couples. ete The Italian Embassy at the present ™ — in the ascendancy in this respect. It gone into a tie with the French —each having six. ) Just a day or two ago there arrived 4 t the Italian Embassy a young man ds to be the successor of the popular Pio Macchi briefly Count di Cellere, who is a t The newcomer'’s name is Carlo The social bureaus are the information to those interested t¢ Scardl. is: The affair. The second time it was for the benefit press photographers. third time it was for the news photographers. Z The fourth time (and over much gfe test) it Wag for the talkies, of the The HERE is at least one member United States Senate who me fact that he is a member of that body. In front of the residence of Senater Bey Pittman of Nevara. on Ridge read in ington, there are two itluminated gate | globes announcing: WASHINGTON, Sept. @ HE diplomat bachelor in W life for him is a continuous song and dance. That is, if he wants it to be. But er he desires it or not, it more than is, just the same. Highly desirable and in constant The rising bond John Frank Vamn......««ss. Koessel.....+- $. 7th Amzela rike eee a ppews Joseph Muecke ...+..e0eek Lafasette Elizabeth Graf... . 00 AEG Deluna Walter Gei Florence A Frank H. Knawuer......241 : Catherine M. Humphrev....+ Marcus Johnson ...... F doeanner Dickerson... . 2 James Si } «ee eee *“*-? » Sarah J. Banke... 1.2. ec. .ghd? Wace Walter 8. Wade... ecces ++ 4202 Pinney Mary E. Fuller ** are ee yop vi ech Boencer ‘ eeeee 2318 N Jf 2 Alice Seaee’, bp gt Ae 2805 Yaere Walter c. ffman.....2514 Montzson«ry Elvira a 0. etek hie. ae ACEO Frank St holland. . .6724 Oakland Dorothy Mae Sehtt =... 5888 Hiahlned R Claude Wil os +5 SOS) Bath Clara ee eseeee Ly2y **e ee ee eee e -_ At Claston. Roy Bellamy ........+e- 4133 § Anni« Sent o¢e cba 6 eee i410 he Sk At Belleville. Giarencé Halb, Swanwick; Kathryn Bee Son. Freeby At East St. Louis. : Nolan McDoug ler— Madgie McDaniel, East St. Louis. vamel T. Browning—Loulse Summers. East st Louis. BIRTHS RECORDED. > BOYS. , ’ nd A Mitchell, 4442 Lucky. and F. Lock e. 26021 Lecas, W. C. and B. Smith, 1412 N. Letfinewell. + and . n. wi? tad bh r 4), }* iM. zk. et de See | ee __JOHN GS. R RARY ATTITUDES | the epic CONT EP end Edited by Kendall oith ‘the eat John Francis McDer-! There are a and Dana O. Jensen.| the distir mqoughton Mifflin.) the ehuadl ao of the most important | world, S: tributions to modern thought ber of dishes on the menu the the Gen

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a ener ef dishes on the menu the + Ee NES A ee PP RR ee eae este en JOHN G cy S sonTEMPORARY ATTITUDES | gn and Edited by Kendall Taft. John Francis McDer- alk d Dana O. Jensen. (B Mifflin.) of the most important ome ns to modern thought gre appearing nowadays in the magazines, but too often ene attracting the notice e. After 30 days or ay — is in the class with _ year’s birdsnest, and then ie the regular periodical reader to so many articles and of only ephemeral value qhat be may be confused by the) ng editor has set before him. Hence this ’:0o0k, drawing its for the most part from nes of the last three years, js of value in presenting the best a articles in a definite pat- tern to present a picture of the varied contemporary attitudes in our country. Other articles are SDAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. HE diplomat bachelor in Washington— life for him is a Bong and dance. That is, if he wants it to be. But wheth- er he desires it or not, it more than likely is. just the same. Highiv desirable and in constant demand are these men. The rising bond salesman, the ‘Ingretiating broker or the social-mind- ed realtor must he constantly on guard to Bay the right thing to the right person at the right time to secure invitations to the right places. ; But not the diplomat bachelor. He need have no concern as to his social future in Washington. His position speaks for him. His name appears on the first list of eli- Bible bachelors. All the social bureaus keep him on file. . . & OR many years the British Embassy has : led in the humber of bachelors on its Staff. Matrimony, piinroads of iate. however, has made deep and the embassy now married couples. The Italian Embassy at the present is in the ascendancy in this respect. It has gone into a tie with the French Embassy —each.having six. Just a day or two ago there arrived at the Italian Embassy a young man who # to be the successor of the popular Nobile Pio Macchi dei Conti di Cellere—more briefly Count di Cellere, who is a bachelor. The neweomer's name is Carlo Andrea Scardi. The social bureaus are passing out alg information to those interested that he “A Gazzling blond — tall and blue-eyed. Evidently from the north of Italy—the Same section which fair-haired, blue-eyed Mme. de Martino, wife of the Italian Am- bassador, calle her native heath. He is only 25 years old and is just starting out in his career of diplomacy. He came from Rome. where he has been on duty. and has taken an apartment at the Wardman Park hotel.” A sufficient description to make the heart of any debutante flutter. * s = ATIENCE—that one indispensable vir- 4 tue of the man who figures in public e. : Take, for example, the oceasion when Newton D. Baker, Secretary of War dur- ing Wilson's administration, wag awarded th Distinguished Service Medal in Wash- ington recently. He had to go through the ceremony four different times. The first time it was a strictly private affair. : The | rr especially for its attractive young second time it was for the benefit of the press. photographers, The third time it was for the news reel photographers. The fourth time fand over much gre- test; it wae for the talkies, > . - HERF. is at least one member of the * lU'nited States Senate who advertises tbe. fact that he is a member of that body. In front of the residence of Senator Key Pittman of Nevara. on Ridge road in Wash- ‘J ington, there are two illuminated gate post : Slobes announcing: ba SENATOR PITTMAN. = | Marriag coin chapters of books appear- ing in the same period. the whole a well-rounded exposition of the life and thought of the day. The fields covered by these es- gays are many and various. There gre groups of four, five or six pa- on important phases of our life, including: Government, busi- ness, education, sports, science, re- ethics, manners and litera- ture. The best way to give an idea of the yolume’s scope is to name a few of the contributors, for in- stance: Andre Siegfried, Arnold Rennett, Stuart Chase, Walter Lippmann, Ludwig Lewisohn, teacock, Max Eastman, Henry Sei- del Canby, Josep Wood Krutch and many, many others. The editors in their foreword state that they have included {fllus- trations of radical, conservative and middle-ground thinking. On the whole, however, their selections have a decided liberal trend, which gndoubtedly is an indication that our jeaders in establishing contem- porary attitudes are getting away from conservatism and intolerance. No attempt is made by the com- pliers to comment on or interpret the various points of view. This stimulates the reader to think over the various points of view offered him and to find a solution for himself without being influenced by any ready-made credo offered by the editors. FERD GOTTLIEB. FIGHTING THE DEVIL IN MOD- ERN BABYLON. By Dr. John Roach Straton. (Stratford.) Divine revelation and human ex- perience have proven to Dr. John Roach Straton, soul-saver extraor- dinary to modern civilization, that, literally speaking, there is a per- sonal Devil. So the Doctor states clearly in the first paragraph of his book in which he sets forth, ,Tound by round, punch by punch, the epic story of his bloodless bout with the wily old Enemy of Man. There are those who believe that the distinguished Doctor is easily the champion shadow-boxer of the world. ALL IN THE FAMILY. By Theo- dore Roosevelt. (Putnam.) Intimate reminiscences of the Roosevelt family by the present Colonel. FORTY YEARS WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC. By John T. Broder- ick. (Fort Orange Press, Al- bany.) Tells of the origin and ated of |the General Electric Company and | of the men who made it what it) is. Mr. Broderick has been con- nected with the corporation since 1889. JANE’S FATHER. By Aldis. (Minton Balch.) THE SIX-YEAR-OLD’S BOOK. By Kathleen (Lothrop.) A FAIRY TO STAY. By Margaret Lodge. (Oxford Press) THE BOOK OF THE BIBLE. By Dr. John W. Flight. (Oxford | Press. ) THE DOG THAT WENT TO THE DOCTOR. By Geraldine O'Grady. (Lothrop. ) Stories for children of under. MANY SNOWS AGO. Deming and T. QO. (Stokes. ) For many years E. W. has been widely known for his) drawings and paintings of Indian | life. Here, in collaboration with | his wife, he has retold with pen and brush authentic stories of the old-time Indians. book for youngsters. Dorothy STORY Stone. By Deming. In commenting on the publicity campaign of the recently organ- ized Paper Book Club, The Pub- lisher’s Weekly throws some light on the matter of book prices. says: “In naming this change from | a cloth jacket, the publisher is un- doubtedly capitalizing a widespread feeling among book buyers that a change from cloth to paper would, if widely adopted, lower the price of books and therefore increase their distribution. * * The ac- tual saving of the paper binding as compared to cloth is 6 cents to 10 cents per volume, according to the size of the book, the character of the binding and the expense of the jacket for the cloth copy. This is relatively a small sum, and the obstacle to recent use of the pa- per style has been just this fact, that the public expected that a 10- cent saving in the cost of produc- tion would mean a saving of from $1 to $2 in the price of the book. Publishers have felt that anything | that costs 1° cents or less and looks like a.dollar was a valuable element in a piece of merchandise.” e Licenses \ Births Recorded Burial Permits: continuous cocktafl, MARRIAGE LICENSES. George J. Ricknage! 3835 S. Compton Mamie Clara Anderson— Jefferson Barracks. Mo. eee es 4261 Lafarette Gertrude Ziesine 3051 Dover pil. Robert Martin ane Girardeau, Mo. Mra. Marcaret Russell. 7. Girardeau. Mv Jack BR. Foster..........Memphis. Tenn. Pauline S. Mann Detroit. Mich. | William G. Bennett 704 N. 14th} Virginia 1. Hagan.... .1118 Hevert Gus Powel! ps aleda, _O. Otte Glae Iry Mae “Wisc John Frank Va Veronica Marie “MacDonalds — Poplar Bluff. Mo. Wiliam Carroll Farly Donna. Tex. Helen Agnes Navior......--. 52 Levis pi. Jerome Singman 1104 Hodiamwent Celia Tattleman .. .1998 Shawmut Wiliam C. Sties... » «8826 Suiliven Mary A. Hamill .1922 A ‘}’rairie ee 0e en 18i68 Wwan Mona Belk 1534 N, 128th Warren W. Wassell 6426 Liord Latherine chames: Richmond Heights, }o. Samue] 7 eee ...1240 Hoitiamont Helen L. we Potomac John tahoe ng 171% Vever Elizabeth Pilat .. — Geyer Charles G. ~oceeel eke wae 330 5. Tip Ameeia Bertke ..... ¥ Lith Maggie Weihoff. 51. - oadway. Minnie Hartman, 66. © Florence Broadwatter. 19, 1617 Ith. Minerva L. Runyan, 43. 375 NX. Tay! or. qoutes D. Schultz, 83. 5330 Page. Ruth S. Brockenbush. oS — Palin Cyril Bes 64. 14( NN. A. Niles. &3. Ev aivn Rogos, ; . Hirschman. E. B. Ward. 5&8 Charlotte Jacobson. F. P. Hirschman, 42. J. Brielmaier, 26. O. Bockman, 61. 2040 E. Divorces Ennmad Alma from Alvin Schubel. Betty S. from David.J. Eckford. ASSOCIATE OF LIVINGSTONE IN AFRICA DIES AT AGE OF 102 Dr. James R. Ward Once Was Physician to Empress of France. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Dr. James R. Ward, former physician to Empress Eugenie of France and former companion of David Liv- ingstone m Africa, died yesterday. He was 102 years old. Dr. Ward was naturalized as an American citizen when he was 96 years old. He was born in Pales- tine, the son of a British consu’. He came to the United States in 1880 and shortly afterward gave up the practice c? medicine and turned to lecturing on his adven- tures in the Orient. Dr. Ward's first wife, Emelia Bernadotte, he said, was descended from Bernadotte, one of Napoleon's generals and King of Sweden. She died shortly after they settled here Some years later Dr. Ward mar- ried again. Surviving are five children. TOM P. BARNETT MEMORIAL SERVICES AT ARTISTS’ GUILD E. M. Grossman to Deliver Ad- dress at Ceremony at 2 P. M. Tomorrow. Memorial services in honor of Tom P. Barnett, St. Louis archi- tect and artist, who died Monday will be held at 2 p. m. tommorrow at the Artists Guild. 812 Union boulevard. FE. M. Grossman, a lawyer, will . Dishera. At Kast St. Louis. McDaniel, browning—Louise Summers. ; Louls BIRTHS RECORDED. vs ~ 4442 rs gee !'621 Lu 1412 N. 8027 Semp 4012 2 enrich 4 2905 Magnolia. 1017A Allen PM Moeberger. 38194 Grav ots. ee : ee poset ; ' . Sehwardt voret, ©. and 0, Benedick = R48 7 and w ‘. and M. Bc yes ‘he ij. ACKridee, J . Smith. x 4nd M. Brown anc A. Crouther, r ©. and A, Distier. " 8 and E. Stine. » G, and i. D. an¢ A Leffinew ell. | heok GT Semaieanr. SRA Compton. Martin. 3330 — Conpor, 1502 A ( a 4. Laytea. 705 a a Latayetie ‘ Mtie Chouteau., Randarre. “1186 Sublette. - and A. Goldman, 5082 Enricht. a 2 and M Dungan. 5108 Cologne. , ind k. Wallinger, 2346 Menard. -F. and & Steinmeyer. 2031 Ss. 3d corny BURIAL PERMITS. Chtistine Herne, 72, 6720A Vermont. Hetrare, ee. 637 Dodi 33. Vana A, ki. 47. 4214 The &3, 'cremated Thursday ‘termine whether the mines. the memorial address. The body of Mr. Barnett was at Cambridge. Mass.. in accordance with one of his last wishes, and the ashes be interred at Oak Grove Cemetery | here. He is survived by his widow, 'two sons and two daughters. SAAR NEGOTIATIONS OCT. 17 France and Germany to Hold Con- ference in Paris. PARIS, Sept. 28.—Formal nego- tiations between France and Ger- many over the future of the Saar Basin and its important coal] mines ‘will begin in Paris Oct. 17. The discussions will seek to de- now held by France, shal! be returned to Germany at the valuation price or whether an eco omic plan can be worked out so the products of the Basin shall be available to both | countries, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH € if M aking M any B OO et 12 and | It’s a pleasing | P e | ago by Aldermen NEUN AND KUHS UPPOSE STREET UAR FRANCHISE Their Announcement _In- creases to 10 Number of Aldermen Definitely Against Proposal. Two more members of the Board of Aldermen, both member: of the) Transportation Survey Commission, | today came out definitely against! a new street railway franchise. | They are Walter J. G. Neun,, president of the board, and Edward| L. Kuhs, First Ward. Their announcements, interviews reporter. followed the introduction | in the Board of Alderme: yester-| day of a bill by Alderman Samuel) |Wimer of the Twenty seventh | Ward to abolish the Transpcrtation | Survey Commission by repealing) the ordinance creating it. The bill) was given its first reading and was! made in! | not discussed in the board meeting. | E. W. | Deming | franchise, 10 members of tLe board | formation of the |'now have taken that position. Op-| Louis. | enth; od | is. deliver | will | | | | Transportation Survey Commission The bili will nave its second read-| ing at the next meeting and then. will be referred to a committee. Ten NOw Opemny Against Franchise With Neun and Kuhs aeainst a. position to a new francoise was! stated in interviews published in| the Post-Dispatch a few weeks! Hirth Eighth | Ward: Meisinger, Tenth: teu. | Thirteenth; Riefling. Fi'teenth;| Kaufimanp, Twenty fifth Eilers. | Twenty-sixth; Wimer, lwenty-sew | Yaldman, Twentv-e ehth. All other members of the board, except one sho refused to be in-' terviewed, said they were not ready | A to state their position on a fran-| chise but were in favor of home rule by the city over its public util-| ities instead of State cuntrol by the, Public Service Commission Wimer Explains His Bill. In explanation of his repeal bill, Alderman Wimer said that in his | opinion the Transportation Com- mission had devoted most of its ef- fort toward obtaining a new street railway franchise for the St. Public Service Co., and had done virtually nothing toward improv-| ing transportation facilities in St. Louis. In the 14 months of its ex- | istence the commission has expend- ed $17,494 of the $50,000 priated for it, and Wimer said it | should be abolished and the bal-/| ance of the fund saved. Alderman Kuhs said he did not | thing the commission should be abolished at this time. “This commission has as mem- bers some very able men,” he said. “and I believe it is capable of ac- complishing a great deal for the improvement of existing transpor- tation facilities and development of rapid transit if it will lay aside this franchise discussion and devote it- self to the real problem. Its en- gineer has made some comprehen- sive surveys and reports and the foundation has been laid for a transportation plan. Kuhs and Neun Give Views. “But this franchise talk is -use- less. Jl am opposed to any kind of franchise or grant to the street car company, under any name or in any form, and as a member of the commission, ] am opposed to wast- ing any more time on that matter. It is folly to even consider tying the hands of this city in transpor- tation matters by a new franchise for 60 years or even for 30 or 10 years.” President Neun of the board said he thought it would be unwise to abolish the commission without giving it a further opportunity to do the work for which it was cre- ated, but that he is opposed to any further moves by the commission for a franchise. He indicated such an attitude at the meeting of the commission last Wednesday when he moved to have R. F. Kelker Jr.., the commission’s engineer, report on the street railway situation in Detroit, Mich., before the com- mission acts on Kelker’s recom- mendation for a “contract ordi- dinance” franchise based on the so-called service-at-cost principle. Favor More Time for Commission. Louis | appro- | In interviews with Post-Dispatch | reporters only two Aldermen, be- sides Wimer, said definitely they would yote to abolish the commis- sion. They were Wilbur + Schwartz of the Twentieth Ward and Clarence C. Kaufmann of the Twenty-fifth. Most of the others were of the opinion more time should be given the commission, although several suggested the appointment of a committee of Aldermen to inquire as to what the commission has ac- complished and what its program A few Aldermen also said it might be wise to send @ committee from the board to Detroit to study the municipally owned and operat- ed street railway system there. Rerouting Plan Still Hangs Fire. The only recommendation for physical improvement of transpor- tation facilities now before the are Kelker’s reports on street car rerouting and co-ordination of bus and street car service to avoid wasteful duplication. The rerouting report was submitted early in May and nothing has beeen done about it. although Chairman Russel! said | and with a Post-Ll ispatch | of a ‘was effected last night | business | tists, | will be | Arts | tion, ; Club ‘and E. Haydn Parks, today the Rerouting Committee, ef which Erastus Wells is man, The bus report was submitted at last Wednesday's meeting and the commission authorized the chair- man to appoint a committee to consider it. Russel! said he would appoint this committee Mondsy chair- was planning to hold public! ‘hearings on it. HISTORIC LIGHT EXPERIMENT Will Be One of Guests at Ford Lab- oratory at Dearborn Oct. 21; To Speak at Banquet. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Pres- ident Hoover on his forthcoming trip to Detroit will see Thomas A. Edison re-enact the experiment | that led to the discovery of the principle of the incandescent elec- tric lamp 50 years ago. The dem- onstration will be at the new Ed- ison iaboratory of the Ford fac- tory at Dearborn and will be wit- nessed also by Henry Ford and other invited guests. Arriving at Detroit early on Oct. 21, the President will ride through the streets of that city:on the way to Dearborn and will be the guest of Ford at luncheon. In the after- noon he will visit the Edison lab- oratory and will speak at a ban- quet at Dearborn that evening. Leaving Detroit late that night, Mr. Hoover will arrive in Cincin- nati, O., early the next morning after riding through the | streets will speak at the dedication a monument commemorating the reopening of the improved Ohio River waterway to navigaion. ST. LOUIS ARTISTS ORGANIZE CLUB AT 2760 WASHINGTON | Group Has 30 0 Members: Exhibits. and Class in Sketching Planne4, An organization of St. Louis ar- tists, designed to acquaint the pub- }lic with the work done in this city, with the Art Club of §&t. The organization comprises 20 members drawn from St. Louis studios and art supply houses. Headquarters have been established in an old eight-room residence at °760 Washington boulevard, where last night’s meeting was held. This center, according to V. C. | Houser, «president of the organiza- tion. is to serve aS a social and gathering place for ar- art buyers and their friends. class in sketching will be con- ducted one evening each week and ‘displays will be arranged. Regular club facilities will be provided for members and guests. Houser said the St. Louis club affiliated with the Graphic Council. a national organiza- and will be conducted along followed by the Art Directors’ of New York and the Guild Final details of or lines in Chicago. | ganization will be cotnpleted Mon- day evening, Oct. 7, when the first ‘of the sketch classes will be heid. Officers, besides Houser, are: Martin L. Medart, vice president: D. D. Knight. secretary-treasurer, chairman of ithe House Committee, “MEXICO CITY-TO-KANSAS CITY AIR RACE WON BY ART GOEBEL | Flying Time Not Computed, But | He Is Assured of $3000 Prize. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 28.— Art Goebel, who won the Dole air race from California to Hawaii, took first place yesterday in the Mexico City-Kansas City derby. Officia! compilations will not be announced until later but Goebel’s known flying time assures him of $3000 first prize money. He ar- rived here at 3:13 p. m. from Springfield, Mo., Thursday night's control point. Other contestanst, all Mexican army flyers, arrived here as follows: Col. Roberto Fierro. 3:15 p. m.; Capt. Luis Ver- deja, 3:19 p. m.; Capt. Feliciana Flores, $:28 p. m. Lieut. Carlos Robirosa, delayed by a forced landing near San An- tonio, Tex., Wednesday, fell be- hind the other derbyists but flew from San Antonio to Springfield Thursday. He, with Rex Purcell, American flyer who joined - the racers at the border. arrived with the regular contestants. Robirosa was delayed again yesterday by motor trouble and @rrived an hour behind the other flyers. Officials are considering the status of Robirosa and Capt. Ver- deja and Col. Fierro. The latter two pilots did not stop at Joplin, Mo., a regular control point. One other Mexican flyer, Col. Fernando Proal, was forced down soon after leaving Tampico, Mex- ico. and withdrew. ‘Winner of second place will re- ceive $1000; third $600, and fourth SPOKANE-ST. PAUL AIR SERVICE Passenger and Express Planes to Fly Next Spring. By the Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 12-hour daily passenger and ex- press service will be started next spring by the Transport over route between Spokane and St. Paul], Minn., Newton Wakefield, general manager, announces, lI A. T. is a parent organization of the Mamer Fiving Service and Ma- mer Air Transport. the Wakefield said he would survey. the route within 30 days and Lieut. ™. BB. stop refueling flyer. will make an organization flight during the same | new way period. The route of the line wilt follow in a general the Northern Pacific Railway. AUTO MECHANICS IN AVIATION’ WASHINGTON, Sept. serting that 28.—As- of aviation mechanics are keeping thousands of experienced automo- bile mechanics out of the aircraft industry, Thomas L. Eill, president of the American Society for the Promotion of. Aviation. has asked Assistant Secretary Young of the} amend | Commerce Department to the rules. Hill said the regulation requir- ing a year of aviation motor work barred experienced automobile me- chanics because they found jt im- possible to sarve such spprentina. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 HOOVER TO SEE EDISON REPEAT | — New York Day by Day ST.LO By O. Oo. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 28. O ONE seems to know the ex- Nec whereabouts of Guido Bru- no. so tong linked with the deep thinking side of Greenwich Villa, -. The same vagrant winds wafting Tiny Tim, Grace Godwin and oth- ers to far away corners seem to have carried Bruno off. Suddenly the presiding genius of the village’s “intellectual soul” was missing from the coffee shops and waffle parlors. His book shop was shuttered. Those who know say he intimated receiving another call of adventure. He offered no further explanation. ; \ Bruno’s dingy little attic book shop in a tumble-down frame building offered an antiquated touch to the south side of Wash- ington Square. He was, himself, the born romanticist looking eager- ly at life through rose colored glasses and with his head knock- ing the stars—a true illusionist. When the jangle of commerce began to be heard in village streets, Bruno held fst to his raggy | Se edy and poetic starvelings, International! Alr | northern air! The | Mamer., transcontinental non. | the present Govern- | ment reculations on the licensing | dreams. He was godfather to the and more than any other person in- | spired the flaming torch that ave the village its halo of magnificent imaginings. The village for 10 years in real- ity has not been the irresponsible Bohemia of Sunday writers. But Bruno fanned the myth into occa- sional spurts of flame. He spun wistful webs through the narrow, crooked streets that had once been addresses of the great. He was the born hero-worshiper. Few paid much attention to the Japanese writer Sadakichi Hart- man until Bruno began clashing the cymbals. It was Hartman’s “Christ” that sent the Italian en- thusiast through the streets shout- ing until he was heard in ‘ark Row. He prostrated himself at the feet of the literary firebrand Frank Harris when the latter's melan- choly days arrived. Harris’ dreams had frozen. His magazine was a mess and he had become an embittered, cuerulous old man. But Bruno swaggered forth to cheer him. A great spirit, Bruno’ AVE along Broadway, most people think George M. Cohan is a Jew. A returning theatrical producer tells that among a group in the ship’s smoking room, 14 out of 15 thou, ut Cohan was of He- brew origin. Cohan’s name is George Michael and his father Jerry was ® celebrated Irish com- edian. Ye* Cohan, an Irishman, is Abbott of the Friars, an organiza- tion largely of Jewish actors. HE thrée important theatrical clubs are The Players, The Lambs and the Friars. The Players occupy the old home of Edwin Booth in Gramercy Park and which appc:irs freighted with soli- tude and dignity. It is frequented largely ty the profession of an- other day wit. a sprinkling of artists and writers The Lambs and Friars accent a more pro- nounced good fellowship and there is a spirited rivalry between hem. HE PLAYERS is the rendez- vous of the gayest wit of the Nineties—Oliver Herford. His epi- grams always epp and his humor frequently convulses the _ staid sanctuary. He has none of the flip wise-cracking qualities of Broadway clowns. His wit is the subtle sort likely to send a listener into gales vf laughter next day. Herford is .ue most widely quoted American humorist in Europe. HE heigh ho-est of clubs is doubtle.r the Metropolitan— known as’ e Millionaire Club and standing sedately on the upper avenue. Its windows reveal crisply white mustached gentlemen gener- ally up to their ears in financial pages. Its waiting list includes all the aristocracy now in rompers, To be admitted five years after appli- cation is an achievement. A* ora’ or in New York's mayor- alty campaign shouts there is one law for the rich and one for the poor. But how many for ts middle class suckers? b pees this morning I was brusquely ordered to move on from the ~..ps of my own hotel and did so without even a mutter! The trium.h of mind over. mutter! (Copyright, 1929.) RADIO STARS TO SIN FOR BYRD TONGHT Several. Orchestras Also to Take Part in “‘Up Broad- way Program.” NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—An “ethereal tour of triumph up Breadway” is to be broadcast to- night to Commander Byrd and his men at Little America. The voices of more than 75 leading radio artists are to be flashed from New York to the Soutr Polar explora- tion party, beginning at 9 o'clock (St. Louis time) over WEAF’ na- tion-wide network and associated short-wave stations of WGY at Schenectady, N.Y. At 9:15 o’clock WJZ and chain will also join in the broadcasting. Among the radio stars who will take part in the program are Jes- sica Dragonette, Gladys Rice, Genia Zielinska and other sopranos; De- vora Nadw rney and Elizabeth Lennox, contraltos; Robert Sim- mons, July Oliver and Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenors; Miriel Pollock, pianist; a number of orchestras un- der the respective direction of Na- thaniel Shilkret, Hugo Marland, Harold Sanford, Frank Black and George Dilworth and many other entertainers. A composition called “Skyward,” dedicated to Commander Byrd by Shilkret, its composer, will be played under his direction. Shortly after $ o'clock Station KDKA, Pittsburg, series of weekly Hubert Wilkins and his party, who are setting out for the Ant- arctic regions to explore a region adjacent to that which Command- er Byrd is planning to investigate. The programs will be sent out on that are intended to transmit the presentations over greater dis- | tances. A feature of the programs to Wilkins is to be a resume of the week's news. The explorers are |taking two special short wave re- ceivers to intercept the broadcasts | after they piss beyond the borders . Of civilization. It is that the Wilkins party intends to | Mas. Messages friends to party are relatives and Wilkins’ from members of to be transmitted regu- (of the Canadian Westinghouse Co. bea Montreal. NEWLORD MAYOR OF LONDON Sir William Waterlow of Stationery Firm Elected to Office. By the Associated Press LONDON, Sept. °8.—Sir Wiliam Waterlow, joint managing director of a widely known printing and stationery firm, was elected Lord Mayor of London teday for the en- suing year. The post is one of the most pic- turesque offices in Great Britain ‘and is surrounded with a wealth of Old World pomp and custom. It Is said that it costs the Lord Mayor about $100,000 of his own money tn hala the affine far the yeer, is to begin a broadcasts to Sir the 306 meter wave of KDKA, as | well as on the short wave lengths 28.—A | understood | 'G. Powell and H. B. reach Little America by Christ- | |EARTH SHOCKS CONTINUE IN SOUTHERN HAWAII Residents Warned to Be on Guard Against Possible Volcanic Eruptions. By the Associated Press. HILO, Hawaii, Sept. 28.—The earthquake situation in this most southerly island of the Hawaiian group was unchanged last night with all west Hawaii districts con- stantly trembfing although with diminished intensity. Seventy shocks were recorded on the Ki- lauea seismograph during the last 24 hours and Thomas A. Jaggar. volcanologist, said diminishing vio- lence of the temblors might mean the sharpest quake is still to come. Jaggar yesterday reiterated a warning to persons living within 40 ‘miles of the inactive volcano Mua- lalai to be on guard against possi- ble severe quakes. As a result res- idents of the Kona district on the western slopes of the island took to the roadsides with blankets and belongings. The stocks were attributed by the volcanologist to rising lava un- der the earth’s surface. Dr. Jag- gar has made many years’ study of the craters Kilauea, Mauna Loa and Hualalai. There is a possibil- ity that all three might erupt with- in a month, he said, adding that activity by Hualalai might relieve the pressure of the other two. MATCH MONOPOLY IN GERMANY BASIS OF $150,000,000 LOAN Swedish Private Capital Makes Of- fer Conditioned on Granting of Concession. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Sept. 28.—The Mittag Zeitung, reporting the arrival here of Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match industrialist, today says that a Swedish private loan of $150,000,- 000 to the German Government in return for authorization to develop a German match monopoly under Swedish contro’ is likely. Krueger, it is reported, is anxious to meet Russian competi- tion in the match industry and seeks a 70 per cent control of the proposed German monopoly for that purpose. The paper said he would offer to accept from the German Government low interest on the $150,000,000 credit subject to the Reichstag’s approval. RIVER TERMINAL AT CINCINNATI Government Engineers Confer With st, Louisan on Plan. By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Sept. 28.—Col. hk. Ferguson, United States engineers, conferred here yesterday with Carl J. Baer, president of the Standard Unit Navigation Co. of St. Louis in re- ard to the proposed river-rail ter- _$ larly by KDKA, through the office| minal to be built on the Cincinnati iside of the Ohio River at an esti- | mated cost of $350,000. If the Secretary of War approves. construction: will begin within a month. The termina! is designed to care for river traffic coming into Cincinnati from the Mississipp!l. Boyle O., Rodes’ Father Dies. probably | UIS POST- DISPATCH PROPOSED NAVAL LEVEL TOO RIGH, JAPAN SAYS Tells U. S. and Britain Plan Would Force Other Nations to Build More. By the Associeted Preas. | TOKIO, here that the Japanese Government through Ambassador Matsudaira in London and Ambassador Debuchi in Wahsington has informed Great Britain and the United States of its belief that the level at which An- glo-American cruiser parity has been tentatively fixed is so high that it will compel other nations to enlarge their fleets instead of re- ducing them. It is understood that Tokio authorities have expressed the desire that Anglo-American par- ity, which is expected to pro- vide the starting point of the whole cruiser discussion at the forthcom- ing arms conference, be established at a point which will make it un- necessary for Japan to construct more crtisers to maintain a pro- portion adquate to her defensive needs. It is stated in official quarters that it is a foregone conclusion that Ambassador Matsudaira will be Japan's second delegate if the conference is held in London. The chief delegate has not been chosen. The Morning Press asserts that Admiral Hyo Takarabe already has been selected, but this is de- clared groundless. ORDINANCE TO HARMONIZE TRAFFIC RULES INTRODUCED Aldermen to Consider Model Code Drafted by Safety Council. The new ordinance to harmon- ize traffic regulations here with the model municipal code recom- mended by the National Confer- ence on Street and Highway Safe- ty was introduced in the Board of Aldermen yesterday by President Neun. The bill, details of which were published recently, was drafted by the Safety Council. It makes numerous additions to and changes in the present code but nothing radically different is em- bodied in it. Sept. 28.—It is learned | was installed at Temple Kingshighway and boulevard, last night. saying, a static faith. Other bills introduced yesterday were: To restrict parking in Daston avenue, between Hamilton boule- vard and the city limits, and in Hodiamont avenue, between Cote Brilliante and Wells avenues, to one hour at all times, by Alder- man Wimer; to limit parking in the block of Olive street between Twelfth boulevard and Thirteenth street to one hour from 7 a. m. to 7 p. m., by Alderman Wimer; to reimburse municipal revenue from the $2,000,000 airport bond issue for an advance of $212,597 made by the city for acquiring the land at Lambert-St. Louis Field, by Alderman Kuhs. The board voted, 18 to 10, to meet at 11 a. m. instead of the customary hour of 4 p. m. next Friday. Alderman Neu protested that this would interfere with his business as a lawyer. asserting that members who favored morn- ing meetings wanted to be free to attend horse races or baseball games in the afternoons. VIENNA EDITOR ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF HIGH TREASON Entire Edition of His Paper Seized Because It Suggested Resist- ance to Government. — By the Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 28.—The hand of Johann Schober, new Chancellor of Austria and recently Police Commissioner of Vienna, was seen in the confiscation yesterday of the entire edition of the Communist newspaper “Rote Fahne.” Herr Zucher, the editor, was arrested on charges of high treason. This action was taken because the publication reiterated its sug- gestion of resistance to the new government. Chancellor Schober told the Na- tional Council that the State was entirely able to handle any sit- uation that might arise tomorrow in connection with counter dem- onstrations arranged by Fasciat and Socialist organizations. Anti-Vice Crusader Dies. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND. Sept. 28.—The Rev. Albert Sidney Gregg, 65 years old, crusader against vice, white slavery and narcotics, died yester- d:y at his home here after an ijl- ness of several months. He was general superintendent of the American Civic Reform Union, which he organized in 1910. The narcotic traffic was brought to his attention while he was serv- ing a sentence in the Atlanta peni- tentiary on acharge of having sent obscene matter through the malls in an effort to force the ré@igna- tion of a pastor he thought to be unfit for the ministry. — —* TEMPLE SUAS NEW RABBI IS. INSTALLED Ferdinand M. isserman Greeted by Congregation — Dr. Stephen S. Wise Speaks. Isserman Isracl, Washington Rabbi Ferdinand M. The installation address ‘was made by Dr. Stephen & Wise of the who called upon the congregat.on to lead, warned them against making a “social functionary” of the rca>- bi, and continued by preaching the lesson of religious liberalism. Free Synagogue, New Yor, follow the young Issermans Rabbi Isserman answered him, “Judaism has never been It has ever been evolving, been unfinished. The heterodoxy of one age becomes the orthodoxy of the next.” After the invocation, deliver: d by Rabbi Julius Gordon of Tem- ple Shaare Emeth, Temple Israel's welcome was given Rabbi Isserman by Julius Glaser the congregation's president. Toward the end of his brief and simple speech, Glaser. after paying tribute to the new leader's abilities, said, “but I come not here to praise Rabbi Isser- man.” Dr. Wise, who followed Glaser, picked up the Shakspearian line. He was giad, he said, Glaser had not finished the quotation. Some- times, he recalled, presidents of congregations do bury their rab- bis. He said, “The congregation must not expect Isserman to be another Leon Harrison. (Dr. Wise was referring to the late Rabbi Harrison, former rabbi of Temple Isreal.) Isserman is not another Harrison. Isserman is ISsserman. There are no other Harrisons ard I doubt if there ever will be.” “This young man, Isserman,” he continued, “has to be himself. He - is not only to lead you, but to lead your sons and daughters.” Dr. Wise’s address was followed by the new leader's welcome by the St. Louis rabbinate, delivered by Rabbi Samuel Thurman of the United Hebrew congregation. “Fear Ye Not, O Israel,” to be sung by the choir, was next on the pro- gram. But the new pastor took his place in the pulpit, signaled the or- ganist, which already had begun to play the hymn’s introduction, to cease, and announced he had re- ceived so many admonitions to “Fear Ye Not, O Israel” that he was going to have the courage to do away with that part of the in- augural service. He then began his sermon. He said: “It is the role of the rabbi to stanchly, unflinchingly stand for the right. He must be bold, and if need be, tactless. He must have freeedom. “The rabbi must be a free spirit and his pulpit must be a free pul- pit. Just as freedom of pulpit ut- terance is the most precious asset of the pulpit occupant, so also free- dom of the spirit is the asset of the man in the new. The same inde- pendence of thought that the Rab- bi desires for himself must extend to the man in the pew. Yours not to accept blindly what the pulpit utters, yours the privilege of re- jecting, accepting and modifying. Czars are as undesirable in the pulpit as ni the pew.” The benediction was delivered by Rabbi Abraham E. Halpern of the B'Nai Amoona Congregation. The inaugural services were con- tinued at the synagogue this morning. Among those officiating were Dr. Joseph Sale, rabbi emeri- tus of Temple Shaare Emeth; Dr, Harry W. Ettelson, Memphis, Tenn., and Rabbi Julian H. Miller of Temple B-Nai El. John Coolidge at Lake Camp. GREENVILLE, Me., Sept. 28.— John Coolidge and his bride, on their honeymoon tour of New En- gland, arrived here yesterday on the way to the suiamer camp of Gov. Trumbull of Connecticut, fa- ther of Mrs. Coolidge. They were met by Trumbull’s guide, and left in a motor boat on an hour's sail to the camp, 15 miles up Moose- head Lake. Miss Isabelle —— to Wed. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, Sept. 27.—Miss Isa- belle Pope, former flancee of the late William Nelson McClintock whose death five years ago result- ed in the trial of his guardian for murder, will be married tonight to Melvin Veeder of Winnetka. CHURCH NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES | THE CHURCHES NAMED CHURCH, THE FIRS FIRST (Ht toon Soe 2 Charles H. Rodes, an attorney | ii oe pitts mee ope owed

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ST. LOUIS _POST-DISPATCH, 6 ———— eee — rem DEATHS Broadwater, Florence Mitchell, Susan, Dahm, John William Myers, Clara M. De Barry, Kichard Olson, Kebert 0. Erbs, _— dr. Rausch, Jacob Murine-Kgaa, Scheel, Gustav H. Giescimana, Augusta Scholl, Elia Schlesinger, David Spellmeyer. Henry Strub, Ludwig (Louls) Tobin, Thomas J. Wachowski-Smith, Marry B. Kappler, Gottlieb Kramer, Kdward latre, Marie BROADWATER, "i FLOKENCE—oOt! orth Kix htcenth street. entered 26. 1l¥2y. veluved daughter G. Broadwater bacun), and dear gister oil Elliot, Robe Weber, Catherine Scheller, Katherine Weber. dJulla Thresa 1617 inty uv! inee rt, rane. Helen and Viviet Broadwater, and nicc a Monday, Sept. 30, at 2 vb. from residence. tery. 30 Louis avenue, Monday. Sept. Dp. m. &nterment St. sister-in-law and 2223 30, at John's Ceme- (c7 HENRY, EDWARD—Entered into rest on M beloved hus- band of Margaret Heury (nee Frain), dear Charlies and Catherine . ‘~~ tery. onday, Sept. 22, 192%, son of'the late Henry (nee Sweeney), dear father of Mrs. Catherine Levande and Edwin Henry, dear t. J. Mrs. Henry, William brother of Mrs. Charies Moran, Sandt, Charlies and Joe brother of the iate Francis, law and uncle. Funeral) on Monday, Sept. 40. at 8 30 | m., from residence of his brother, Charl ys A 1618 North Eighteenth street, Lawrence O’Tovle’s Church. Interme on a Cemetery. page ht ROY—oOr 7. in Jesus, Friday. Sept. st i :30 m., beloy son of J. Mh "4 Meder (nee lLubker), — er of rl errmann and our a othe ios se : n chape St. nue to New Bethlehem Cemetery. KALIN, ~~ eg = rmo 1433 Dod . from t fro 1 rect. East. st , Py Ill, " Henry's Ch mi seeane emetery. » KMMA tered intvu rest on pas meachte p 8:35 Wm. Bart Mrs. Roten t John P. “K in-law, unt. from farmil y residence, avenue, Tuesday, Oct. de Sales Church. Interment > eter yon i "st Franch Decea ro ‘rancis Sal Christian” Mothers Societ o (cl ane eeen. GOTTLIEB _-E Entered into rest @turday, Sept. 2 ‘m, ae Rowbead’ of x 1929, at 6:10 a dear father of W aoe Unt, Rog Sept, he oF | ot OP es of Mack and our dear broth ARD_—Ente mi" int 1929. at 3 Clara nde}l pouevard. o'clock pb. AkIE 27, 1929, at 4:30 a. m., de Lorre, dear mother of M Saturday Catherine Lorre and dear sister- in euneral ae A oa. 30, pariors, Grand boulevard, to St. Interment Calvary Cemete at 9:30 1905 So noni Hobbins) —Of mother of Ma rank, Clarence, piichacl, Jo- ra. Irene rom 125 Latayetie avenue, ; - ™., to the Immacu pte tion 4. EA Interment in MYERS, aaBA M.—Entered in Sent, 2 me s beloved, = of Yd 1929. at r 4 soey ~ 30, OW, 27. 1929, at 5:30 p. band of the late Arnos i Save ‘dear father of ~ F, father-in-law and grandfather. yp will mJ forward Rosle “ar avenue, LAnaelt - etna Deceated from G ulevard Sept. 29. Interment ringtield. the I. O. oon ember of neamon o 6, Springfield (Ill.) papers please copy, c7) oo Friday, Sept. ' ee ausc 7 SOSTAY H.—Of 4066A n Friday, Sept. ved 5 > * ae ee grandfather. 1 ’ font, 80, at i 80 Pale Oo sane By eodor Sch Aiiter- Loval Novo. inee ‘Rulves). dear bruther of Vera Lwuuise Erbs and vur Z years. 3311 Vista avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate aw 13 7 EWING-EGAN, HANNAH (nce 5 more es 19ZV. at 6:Vo a. m., beloved (c7) (nee Echtern- the muther wi Mrs. Walter Murphy. Mrs. from the Bied- Louis avenue, to New Bethiehem Cemetery. Body will arrive ave- emawnn )— dear and Barnard Henry and our dear brother-in- (c7 27, Ww: dear dear in-law and uncle, in his nineteenth Louis ave- (c7) tt—On YThurs- dear wife of the in deat mother of Adolph 1 Miller and Mrs. Sept. me) arie Kappler ‘eee bert rag a from Arthur J. Donnelly bastors. Interment in Cal- (nee Wauters)—On Fri- a. Ag mareuret Church ing nd our Rt . Joh inlaw. aunt. 363% Crematorv.(c7) ~——On Friday, Sept. hus- Olson (nee Shean). Gieon. and our dear husband « (c7) Castie- . N20, of Emilie ear father of Her. beivoved buspand vt Pearl ay as on uv! r- 2, ) ‘n x Friends invit | Son's new chapel, okee street, to New Picker'’s Cemetery. SCHUESINGER. DAVID—On Friday. sort. | 5 . és. wee 29, “i age husband Ps eg is Ss ger ear oO Mrs. t n, Cohen. sire. Poul Goldblum au osenh hlesinger. Funeral from reer chanel. 4715 pic yiuereos avenue, Monday, Sept. 30, at 3 oy; SCHOLL. ELLA (nee Sweeney)—Of 45438 rest on Thursday. Sept. 26. 1929. at dearly beloved wife of A. Seboll, dear mother of Floren ben 8. Scholl. our dear fe miveng 4.3, -in-law und aunt. tate ut Math, Hermann & aageemel U Fair and West Florissant 0 a. m. Monday, Sept. 30, avenues, until] 1 Eviwngelical thence removed to Bethany ee h. Red Bud avenue _ and “~~ street. Services same day at 2 p. m.. fre ehurch. Interment in 8t. John’s Cemetery. Deceased was a meniber of Ladies Aid So- ciety and Home Department of the Sunday schoo! of Bethany Evangelical Church. (c7) SPELLMEYER HENRBRY—Entered into Bak on Thursday, Sept. 26. 1920. at 11:57 p. m.,. beloved husband of Magzie ares (nee Gaertner). dear father Charles. Arthur, Mrs. Amanda Choisser. Mrs. Edna Maniott, Nelda and Henry, our dear father-in-law and «randfather, age igh at home 2764 Bacon street. a. m.. Monday, Sept. 30. thence the Leidner chapel. 53093 St. Services same day at 1 Waterloo, Il. (c7) up to ¥ removed to Louis avenue. Pp. m. Interment STRUB, LUDWIG «(LOU is)-—-Entered into rest on greg 5 Sept. 28, 1929, be- loved son of the late Benjamin and Vie- toria Strub, our dear brother, brother-in- and uncle, — will be forwarded from W. A. Stock funeral home, Grand and Florissant on Monday. Sept. 30, at 12:00 noon. In- termept Tuesday morning at Brunswick, Mo. (e7) | THOMAS J.—On Friday. Sept. wer a 12:30 a. m., beloved husband of mL C t robin and dear father of John C. Edward L. and Thomas J. Tobin ; Funeral] from residence. 7 Westmin- ster. Monday. Sept. 30. at 8:30 a, m. to St. Louis Cathedral. Interment private, Calvary Cemetery. ic7) WACHOWSKI-SMITH, HARRY B.—En- tered into rest on Friday, Sept. 27, 1929, at 4:20 p. m.. dear son of the late Bartley and Anna W fachowski, dear brivth- er of Mrs. Josephine Milkowski (nee Wa chowski). brother-in-law of Paul Milkow- ski. and our dear uncle and cousin. The funeral takes place on Tuesday, ty 1, at a. m.. from residence, 611 Blair avenue to St. Lawrence bToole's Church, thence to Calvary Ceme- tery. (Brockland service.) Chicago (Ill.) apers please copy. (c7) WEBER, CATHERINE (nee Hergeld)—O! 3315A_ Pestalozzi . i into rest on Friday. Sept. 2 2:30 a. m., dearly beloved § mother. mother-in-law, grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt. at the age of 90) years. Funeral Monday Sept. 30 aD. Wi from Ziecenhein Bros.’ chapel. #1623 cher e7 WEBER, JULIA, THRESA (nee Galaska) —Of 4034 Bates. entered into rest on Thursday, Sept. 26, 1929. at 11:30 p. m.,, beloved wife of Fred Weber. dear mother of Frederick Weber and our dear daugh- ter, sister-in- aw and aunt. Funeral from We otert “ae Grovele avenue. Monday. Se at ; m.. to St. Steven's thence to ‘Sonest Burial Park. BARNETT, TOM P.—Memoria! service to- By: 1 ta Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, Union ar. c Louis Artists’ Guild, 812 N. } a. es to nt ) ier he es } ar il- er- at at Ii, 0. Ly ha er ee) uth rhs PERSONAL SEALED PROSOSALS for : Lucky street, OE, our". do hereby eive oak that will not responsible for any debts contracted aoe this date by mv wie ora art. (Signed } LO ENGE HA ART. = PECIAL WN ae Department, “3 Ss. Eng! neer Office. s07. Postal Telegraph tie | authorizing a rveliminary examination and survey to be made of the Missouri River. from_ the upp” ond. of Quindaro Bend (mile 308 5 to ite mouth. with a view to securing a of nine feet at low water ola by Reart c Cham Debdts aver an opportynity ex thelr views upon the economic “Tenalbility of the proposed preject and to submit data supporting claims for or against ‘ts adoption. Oral stateni :nte will be heard but fer aecuracy of rezora, al * portant facts and arguments should be submitted in writing, as the reeords uf the hearin. will be forwarded for «oos.decation iby the War Department, Written stirem-nts may be handed to the undersigned at the hear- ing or mailed to him. heodore Wyman Jr.. Captain, Corps of Engigeers. Acting District Engineer. (82) LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost PURSE—Lost: downtown, money: Thursday: reward. PRospect enn (cl) COIN kevs: LOST—Reward for return of mink coat taken from down town store latter oart of October, 192%, no auestions asked. Box L-189, Post-Dispateh. MONEY-—Lost; around $40: by collector; downtown wholesale district: 8th, Lucas and Morgan: reward. CAbany 7178R,_ (« ORIENTAL RUG-——L Ost; large olue and pink: last Sept. 23: liberal reward for return to Morgens Brothers’ Cleaning PP > o> > WRAPPING PAPER— Mounted District, WEATHERSTRIPPING _ WEATHER strip your per: Pa $2 per window. Everias suk dion. Weatherstrip Co.: tust ef) PROFESSIONAL DANCING ALL lessons cuaranteed stricdy immediate results: 4 | jo.'s dams. 461 Imar oan S0b te ARCADIA School, 3528 Olive st. oe any hour; 4 private lessons, $5: results guaranteed. JEtferson, 4358 or 6136. mae ) = clasaes Monday and tes | 8 private: oi" ASTLE 8 lessons $5° - = MARIAN? bak E STUDI Grattan CRnernt ARBM Lecenne ane nour WESTMINSTER HALL. 8866 OLIVE =~ Dancing Sundav evenings’ Clafees 0% v0 INSTRUCTION ATTENTION, LADIES—Learn beauty cul- ture sepecia. terms, Talbot's, 1219 N. Taylor. tefs) LADIES—Learn hairdressing. manicuring mareelling. autvy culture: bie future’ dav and nicht closses St Louis A emy of Beauty Culture. floor 8&0 e,(c8) SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taugeh authorized Marinella instrvetor Washineton DEImar o00 WANTED --Elicible men, qualify at once for eteady positions: 8105-82450 month: not required: Common education. Ozment Inat.. Dent. P, St. Louia, Trade Schools TRI-CITY BAREER COLLEGE — Tuition, $25: catalogue free: strictly modern: elec- tric Massage; hydraulic chairs 814 Market. ecko) experirnee Write (c69) AVIATION INSTRUCTION AVIATION BUSINESS TRAINING Trained executives in demand, classes. Information at Universal Flying School 105". BOATMEN’S BANK BLDG. — B ps St. Louis. Mo. our downtown achool, 3312 “Siva. Office open evenings rt 5) Night Ins Lindell 8:30. THEATRICAL CONCESSIONS and show wanted: with outfits; no exclusive: for 2 fairs: Van- dalia, Mo.. week Sept. 30: Bowling Green, Mo.. week Oct. 7. Address C. eed, Bowline Green, Mo. (7) SINGER — Colored: neat: Jeff Band. GArfield 0822. (c7) peppy. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS BOOK KEEPER—Sit.: evenings. Saturday afternoons and Sundays. Box R-231. Post-Dispatch. ° (1) CHAUFFE R—Sit.s colored: best of ref. erences: years’ experience. Wicbater 13 73; (7) CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; white; married; steady: reasonable salary: reference. Schuster, COlfax 8116, (1) COUELE-—Sit. ; voung. German: want work 4019 Winnebago | FARMER—Sit.- ~ experienced, from North west. wishes as nianager of farm: capable and willine to work. Box G-263. Pest-Dispaten. (7) NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.: experienced: best of references. Call Lindell 54063. ‘ STUDENT—Sit.: Filipino university: de- sires to work with a fami ily or any busi- ness firm in town to help pav expenses in college Box gl 78. Post-Dis. (1) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS six years’ ex- Miss bar 6) ( BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; typist; perience general office work. Wickey, Riverside 4759. GIRL—Sit.; eolored; half day work. J¥fferson 4205 GIRL—Sit.: German wane ‘housework or care of child. 3707 N. 11th. (7) GIRL—Sit.; young colored: to assist h- Ouse work; best references, LIndel! 1335 V GIRL—Sit,: colored; student; after schoo ‘Ol. assist cooking, cleaning Lindell 01583 GIRL—Sit.: eolored: weneral housework: or hotel expe rienced: reliable. JEifer- son 8191. GIRL—Sit.. colored. maid or nurse: home at night: call ar write. Eliza Goude B91L2A Mor rgan. is GIRL-—Sit.* colored. maid or nurse: home at night: call or write. Eliza Goude. gay. week, or BUSINESS CARDS _CARPENTERS AND DER ADDITIONS—Resiodeling. pore £a- rages’ all repair#: reasonable, P — hy GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AN insurance policy paying $10 weekly benefits ny dent or any sick- od life a. costs ony so other policies at rates, For wanienhe ten Box R-129 . Pe D.. (¢ ga ral tre remodejinn. any kind of wor on ter DEImar 1862 (c16) TRAD WOnG FLOORS sanded and refin ished bv dustproof machine. LIn. a A c8&) REPAIRING and remodeling: al! kinds: reasonable: vear to pay. PRospect ae Pe eR) UNINCUMBERED and free to travel th E giobe; two young men must accumulate $29.000 before the end of the year: re- muneration commensurate with results: re- lies held strictly confidential. Box 2 ost-Disnatch, - ~s (c7) CONCRETE & a WORK CONCRETE CEMENT WORK -— Of all kinds. MUlberry 8080, Walshe 142 Logie. ) RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL ~~ Consolidated Bus Depot DETHOTT 67 yea S Ce EES 1801 WASHINGTON ay ces BF 30, {cR) WItLL drive car for passage Wert © ast. ne 5 dt A 7 aN PArkview TLANTIC PACIFI STAGES, INC. “COAST TO COAST" All New Company Owned and Operated Individual Reclining Chair Buses Chicago, $4% Detroit, $8 Memphis, $6 » © Ban. 86 Denver, $17%4 L. A. $42% New Low Fares To All Points MAIN DEPOT, 105 N. 6th. CEntral 6166. (c2) SPECIAL NOTICES I, Joseph bD. Tracy. 4022 Gastieman, do nereby give notice that I will pas _ re- sponsible for anv debts cranes my wife. Vernen Tracy, after this date. manet Joseoh D, Tracy. SPECIAL NOTICE—I, Wesley Jackson, of 4055 Co . city of St. Louis, State give notice that responsible for any debts aline this date by mv wife. Wesley Jackron. —- Bay ote contracted Georgia Mae Jackson. Want "TO BUY A Tent A Camera A Boat A Car A Radio See the Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS EXTERMINATORS ALL INSECTS AND RATS DESTROYEDL. GAS PROCESS. ENTRAL 3541 (ch) RID vour home of moths, towbugs a of- fensive odors. bedbugs. roaches. rats. without Sanasrous othonatve fumigation: refund. guaran stal Sales Chioro Cry Co. 4154 te A Dianenact 7789, (eR) ELECTRIC WIRING, BES 3412A Morgan HOU SEKEEPER—-Sit., experienced ; priv- ate home: large institution: no cooking. laundry. ‘EVergreen 9575. (1) STEN OGRAPHER—Sit.; 2% ce. McEvoy. TE tferson 5030. STENOGRAPHEE aie age “46; experi- enced at dictation and transcribing: fa- miliar with stencil inv telephoning. ete. Ethel, GRand Rand 41 (c29) WOMAN—Sit,: Colored: 2-3 days: mar 2051 W or ing. ironing, expert. DE WOMAN—Sit.: cleaning: gg 3 » da week: references. Write ror Wolf. 4394 Laclede ave.. St. A is, es WOMAN-—-SilL.: refined Catholic: desires home in exchange for services: with em- ployed lady or couple: or will act as com- panion h family without children. CAb- any 329 (7) ars experi- (4) cee n- HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS BICYCLE REPAIR ang stock room man. experienced: must be sober, with refer- ences: Fos ‘chance for avenegeest ive age and phone number. BD. BUSHEL PRESSER Must be able to press entire men's coats by_hand iron, 410 N. Jefferson 3 (c7) (¢ 27) Al _ wirine of all kinds: with switches. $24. Riverside ‘espa fer) CARPENTERS—On _ elevator construction: onen-shon work. Foot of East Grand. A. A. SCHLOUGH does electric work very reasonable, Call COlfax 6449. (c8) CALL MUlberry 3304 for any kind of elec- tric wirine or repairing in St. Louis ounty. (c7) LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLEANING ®. Cail e CReve Coeur 421).1¢1) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES KID SLIPPERS — DYED ANY SHADE. SMITHERS, 4368 DELMAR. oe STUCCO resurfaced waterproof in colo craftex plain a — pen ornamental! lasterine: ty a waterproof basements. EV Veratpes PAINTING Aha Groorating. Call TiS U(r rere and concre done reasonable: weed work, clede 9407. Wi ar and house cleaning, tering. day or night service. Brown for {c8) work rer iA Jett. wie fel) PLUMBERS . PLU MBING—Remodeling, repairing; new work reasonabic. Hiland 0319. (c4) ROOFING WORK 2 roofs repaired and coated with special A ala _Lire-restet! ma guaranteed. a6." STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS hs At FURNACE od lhe SHA 1 RIRTU POR ST AS 109 _N. (STH (cS) BRAUER “ets BR STOVE AND FURNACE REP AIRS, (8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. terial: tion guaranteed, Tindell 38 {e7) PA tata ah painting. plas prin reasonable: guaranteed res 0 Gad PAPERING, pal ee inact sa. aces | e8) " eaupentoat fobs. COTTAGES — $35: fl is, $75: also paper | hanging. on 0 8 PAPERING— and up: silleie> > | : 7 COUPLE—wWhiteor colored: best wanes: must be experienced houseman and coo must have best city references. Cail PArkview O59. CRANE OPERATORS—MeMiler; 85 cept an hour. Michel, chel, 11 S, 7th. CUTTER—On rayon underwear. for ear ern Illinois: Lng —_ man: will i movins Gibbe ~e4 hen Ww ibbs = O18 cox en. Machine DENTAT SeCn she nes and mote 47 ments: steady employment assur Box R-140,. Post-Dispatch. Die makers—first class steady work. F. M. Stambaugh & Sons, Ine 4356 Maffitt FINISHER—W ho understands k. Apply 5615 Delma ROOM FOREM AN —- ho take care of machines pa teach eae help in woman's Ravens shop. Foot Lib- erty Shoe Co., Du Quoin, Il. (el ance GARAGE mAs wae: night work: ex- perienced: middle $432 Shenae GU ARDMAN— Ee rienoed: must be able to lay out his work; steady employment Apply 117 Lafayette. HAND ps ti ; 1942 N. -_ INSURANCE 55 C CHE R— Young to check fire and casualty policies laree St, Louis agency: experience in at t one of these two lines required. *. oth a aN = M sy m wilt i a MB , be St. vith fou of Belge? Pr Char! (c7) *'MAN—Youne white to Te parking an Box G-54 is h 7 ee » build « AD 'N. ‘Grand, MAN AND WIFE—To work in lunchroom on highway: reterence. See Mr. Roberts. aoutheast corner 18th and Pine MEN—Colored. Apply Casa {c) 72 MEN AND YOUN EN—10, to gell on runs. 28 S. 2ist (cB) yet ] ~RS—Be eezer. undry. rity apuclia. colt tea MOULDERS—One gray The W. K. Fendersun m.. > Wbecke o, tel. ply Co., Shreveport, La. (c5 OFFICE BOY—16; railroad office: oe. not afraid of work: uc oe. ie aes i. references Box fonag U inited Dow Co. apply. n 3 t berry 5111. 1Su6 Clara. “rh Pattern Makers—Wood only. no other nerd Steady Soa" A Ame Rg: | pewmey, $050" Bia dh Baa St HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , =| ee Se young man. Grand- e D Store R R—D at e } $ . een Shor st raw ator colored; 30 of 37 PRESSER — Colored, Apply 1400 Cass RADIO SERVICE MAN Experienced on Atwater-Kent, Victor. R. C. A. and all standard. all-ele~trie ete; g0od opportunity for steady position. Ap- P08 olive: ask for Mr. Gaskin, Wurlitzer. c) SHOEMAK ER—Must Champion etraight: N. Kirkwood rd. SPRING-UP BOYS— Apply 56145 Delmar. TORE MANAGERS~- Ration nallv knowp stitution can several experienced men to enter trainine for store manace- ment- exceptional opportunity: these men fre now emploved either as a department ead store manager or an — man- ager in a@ general drv «o re; must know thorouchly 4 or 6 malor 5 - of handise such piece goods. ready- clothing, codteuee and shoes: or better: age be- tween 29 and 40 vears: In making appli- cation send snapshot, full and complete experience: all Fg i, treated etrictiv confidentia Post-D am TINNERS we HELPERS— Anply (c) 1814 Sidney. TOOL DESIGNERS — Several, first-class. on jigs, fixtures . a ies. Apply at once for positions now pientv of overtime. Servel, Inc.. Evansviile Le { {c) Tres ‘ of} (cl) ‘esos ea atte a, 8) G for artmen of local Peet $6. freshly mined: cuare HI “yy ferson 6765. (cs COAL—S5_ iat J ge 271 HORSES AND VEHICLES For Sale Ay as “25 N tal gy ae roadway. . Wanted MACHINERY fe ng | = RET tare hand pre- 8a ose a. ‘tor —} ight sire wor sae, Bas 14824 a U ANYTHIN @ TO MAN UF AOSV ERt i Ses vores 3363 (c@ TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES TYPEWRITERS —For apd Corona, hirb-erade. la kev bc Slade wodel. svande Ford Sedan .........$525 Std. Nash Sedan......$695 Buick Std. Coach.....$695 Buick Master 4-Pass. COUSS acias Chevrolet Rdstr; rum- ble seat Ke ceenennee Oakland Coupe ......$565 Oldsmobile Coach....$595 Buick Master Spt. Coupe .... Buick Std. 4-Pass, CS S45 s ckiveos tec ceeee Compare our Cars. G.M.A.C. Terms, 2651 Lafayette Victor 2796 Two Stores 28 29 28 28 - ++ +$895 quiet GOLD, SILVER lowelry. oe dee ltt Hog Fr Pie SENDS, PLANTS AND TREES BLUEGRASS 80D—12¢ yd. “Ene ivered and laid. work (cB) STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES For Sale For rest@uract 322; Chinvewa or Apply complete. mt c 2710 = N, (ct) FIXTURES — Sacee. Call GLASS CAS _1dSth . -foot. ATTENTION. Closing office. must dispose of high- grade office equipment, dsplay cases. a |c all 7¢ ine i . c7) i AUTOMOBILES Wanted ALL MAKES of late cars vought for cash, morta d. LAclede 5910, ALL autos oa consigned, ink. 2346" S. Gran GRam 445. (cS) AU OS my loana ~y ppyent. Loy. 7 bp ston Elm 24 AUTOs W _ or ee rer Easton. 1 ena 4444. Waldman. c8 AUTOMOBILES Wid.— oy ane. your old car. % 2 » GOODS WANTED iture carpets ea. any am Der, CHestaut oh Bat mats 3654 S. ¢ LAclede 76 aT CB grey Pia thers. pay to DON Or outees Feather Co.. 1105 Gartield 7021. Calls everyw i. q Wy rantee. caadithestaah | HNURE-BUICK, 221¢ CADILLAC—C : 22928: save $i: a MUSICAL CTR LET — RT a nd perform vrigina] a rms like new: nooatifal duco, rome ate 2 extra spot- lights: a real bargain somebody. sc sthei K 2218.18 Locust. P28 UI COU condition like new: ated very Te ARCHER-MANN 322 N pan. at ogyindell. N Linde ) 6400 (c82 CHEVR 1987: Ste. DA ea aa RYSI “ tt * ow DURANT COUPE 1928 mode] 4-cylinder: new tires: like new car: moior in exceptionall peanwen: price on this car is ex sept “TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. Ta ESSEX COUPE. Cannot be told “— new. priced right. real bargain, Pts HER-MANN 322 ri - n Sore at Lindell FORDS AND SOTA OLET ‘ar sale. Jack Norder. 5173 Bester (oF) FORD—1926 coupe: 125. ; G c7 R oupe. te also 1024, $45. 4419 Manchester, (ch? FORD—C la 026: $ 35. Iso 102 oy Fea GRAHAM- FAtGE—Toups, oo like new: don't mise t price. | tha, B25 — us OAKLAND 1928 COUPE — finish: perfect condition: too much for this looks fine ally (cR2) ow 2218 “+ we ear; a T -passenwer ccupe: our 400 So ower than pm ig P- in town. "1928 WHIPPET COUPE pooniod a) care 82h 5 ee and We offer some really valves In late model Bulche- her Coupes, and Coaches. These care are all in fine condition. — tires and are special finish and Terms. OLIV A ya &.. JEfferson PN Lee gO: meter ages 5-passenger. Advance tinal finish and uph Excellent tires... Exceptional Terms. Open evenings. OLIVER CADILLAC CO, _ 22 Locust JEllerson @ wiy » ENRi RIGHT. | al Royeenoening: =e —" . ENRI = 5530— Sleeping: owners hue. P hh ladies FOrest otouy | ForeEST PARK. 4353—3 nice. ne at ae La excellen REO SEDA This car in excellent ce 4 new tires: priced verv low, evenings. SADIG FABER MC TOR C 4933 Ni 2 is S ROOSE V E) ome t; nner, uipped, never driven: cash or terms. CA Abany. STUDEE : Di ~ “el in encellens “cond yn; a rea TATE MOTOR t CO. INC.. 3041 1929 WHIPPET § Run only a few thousand and rene, like new i bought at is 196 chan oss xt rv y¥ , t room BS for couple of lent Sale: Aa — —~ sp bie STAN WILLYS: ii pen evenin and 8 Touring Cars For BU jas +4 me : , I ' heat; excellent meals, Witenes Pack 5402-——Roard, rooms, style: continuous BUICK — Tou + itis 146 -BUIC HEV ROLE ta te $1 0; also Star Satin ORDS AND HEVEO sale. J r k 51 ‘$3 ‘age ra we rubber, road for, or, : een Chevrolet light éellve® thasemaan "e —_ ee St ft a ines needed and wil) «ive some , one ours you are efore Za for 2 fast wade 2 stB Ay pis MORO STOR, Co RO : CHEV A —-t sale. ° ~ “oe: 2 st 7 ; _ WASHINGTO} FASHING? au ee ant scout share bath: foe room. bes N. 4 vent ~ table, ea od Automobiles For 100 U " = YEAR — exchange. DA Gale ___ Auto, Bodies For Sale ate tS ek = For Sale ; SE D—Ant ‘ ~~ Ulan iaty : | is — ~ > APT a _— +i! ee Northwest | SE aR

Page 7

_— — aa ae | | ROOMS FOR RENT —West NTS Fi FLATS FOR RENT ___ FLATS FOR RENT—West TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES RNON, 5508—Furnished hewsekeewin ; Northwest 4 KENSING 5043—6 rooms: newly dec- “jeoeed cl sink: reason- h orated: all conveniences: ween sg ” Central ' = § pix - china closet, 4 chairs, ex- i condition: cost $400; fan, cool, range, Buick B. Bargains . ae “Fo08 06 oe 5194. 00; | ST. LOUIS. ean oA Neatly | fur All a LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms. bath. porch. vege dinette, twa rows 4-Froom efficien- BEAUMONT. 656 N.—Corner store, for 7 erases rooms: sacrifice for quick} UNION. 1521—2 nicel ~9-—Room with co ——— ee ardwood floors.) KINGSHIGHWAY. 11104 §—4 any business: reasonable. FOrest 9073W = i x 7 + y furnished rooms enette running te ile bath furnace scree be . fine cars. All - in exceptiona) ; me 0 LAciede 44°7 tc4 — light housekeeping or sleeping.in pri- WASHINGTON Bees or ch7 LINDWORTH APARTMENT S40). MAin 4640, ned back one: bath. hot-water heat: $5f. far be ] k 5 feantic ~ ae tg My iy tor aan (ce)! beds: also sinzle- a pe os atl tin 4362-72 luxurious 4- . 5668-70 HEBERT STREET LACLEDE. S260--6 wmode roomie: alt eiow Market value. Bau 5579 Waterman. (oO) WASHINGTON. BTL Ree uae | tener; Rietriy -4 T STREET onveniences. 8! | aOR KE 6— m ousekeep- ; -% NEW FLATS. _ JUST SEEING eUNISHED. MAPLE. 5752A—6 rooms: modern: con | location saitehin tee — Rs we by "27 Chevrolet Coupe gealers Th South ing, sleeni Sees | ng room set, icebox. ning: hot water. steam heat. (6) Man ferson #941 Contains every modern venient to everything: rent $30. te?) : '28 Essex Sport Coupe. . ape 1 © FURR ne range. L4SUA meh) OFANICAL WASHINGTON. 4040—Large. light room | CYTRON MORTGAGE (0., CHestnut 6590. | neiebborbood: larae vard: wonderful fioors: | NEWBERRY TERRACE 46404-4040— | — ee enon "9 ‘= are ed, vit taken 8 once: alsu| fine location; rivate._ Laclede “ato oo Segue: OWneT'C: Ramne: Univeraise (oR) cel) tli sew 4 moaenn Te ath | HAneee RIMe cong nyat le Bene age? pte oo ~ aa oe ass ae Ha willow y sotmer: also ane . WRUDS FIR? He x a, _ 3 ne ! ied | at ant e Buick Master Coach. -3Sosli = CAbany Lg ol GN ge re pn by 7— Housekeeping: connecting aad patay WE, dane ao Soe aa te ransportation: $35. “LA 007A. SEMPLE. T3104 Broome, sleeping porch. hn | w16 Pin 1oRERN” "REAL Bet Fy "27 Nash | § & Dee frigeration, JEfferson 8&92. =H arcwo coors: weather strips. ashests ———— - Special 6 Coupe $450 . ATC 8—Practically pew. gray y= Phe Sent nat sone py ne dag ta cR. 30 — Newly decorated PERSHING. 7002—Zcargest : area memes sma wer: | a a eres LM nal. | acme _piimas tian ~~ ane Compare our prices. Tr oe slain at half price | gloved girl J ‘ street car at corner. . wks ee 7 sorak a a=tiem eeten tnedeen : ade % big ~ University City. (c67 ) ee ee (cf) -STMINSTER, 4020 -- H fe; no concessions: ) Luiidine —2 rable modern 4/ $20. (oo. sy oo 146—Store: $60: : : v4 Twat CLEVELAND. 3850—Large south sleep- sleeping reome. $2. merit | sviee: qoaventent tj» cnr en | ee a ee er ee Teer t Wana ST inde a awe: we | OLIVE BEALTY C2. aa _ PATAg®. { erry erprShZynpa “se ; ‘ | lhe Post-Dispatch Regalarly Prints MORE ROOM and BOAKD Offers than the 1Hk&E« other St. Louis iVewspapers Combined. Pr — Flemi oak, gic hai your old car. e a ng room: Pare. Grand. Compton cars. | Wrer = like a home’ $5) and 7 MINSTER: 5; 1 —_ i . 24 o° . cB) “ a so PELLIGREEN REAL SESTATE vO Fae ea; AWS rooms and bath: oewly | WELLS 5330-6 fooms and bath? hard. Office Space Car Stores a : Grand |/§yOUSEHOLD GC ODS _W os : DELOR. 4400—Large front room. et ee es raee 7) | 816 Pine st n 1447. io8) | pGeeorated: rent red YELLS, 8 rooms, | clede 7600 || @ seninons Furniture carpets’ contents! jy furnished for light WESTMINSTER | 4232—Sleepine room. isi , ; 7 ON TRU ST C0,, FOr, 1370, CSS UGS SHS ON Ceres cCnrenwnres. | DERE SPAc e—A pecialty secretary if de- j tot S304 at a > epee (eR) Noor front. rare 5910 PERSHING AV. SPALDING. a attractive rooms; ices) | sired. mail address and »whone "Nervive Open Evenings Two St a = + ell anv — yy closets ; newly decorated ——_- — ores ; & = best price -cspeogagha Maesameeats (chi | FLAD. 3660—1 and 2 rooms, housekeep- WESTMINSTER. — Faonteteceine 3 and J rooms. Kelvinator: heat and} hath. garezee pf i MR oP Teas | 1529 Arcade Bidg. CEniral 7620. cd) ad furniture all kinds ing: clean: well furnished: good neichbor-| @,°°™ _ *verv¥ convenience: clean house; S45. qaattor Seratened low rent: open. WABADA. 59S7A— I~] Y D450 AS — SEMPLE °70 2 b ; : ~BUILDING—-Wholessie ERSON. 529 8.—Room and beard, | >> — est | DE TON'LY, 4049A-51A—4 larrce. modern E. “708—4-room bungalow: al le $415 S Grand. PRoapect 6200. (7) a" 3 yerferson 9063. *| SIMPSON PL... 1747—Large room, kitch- r 956 HAMILTON AV APARTMENT ; ~— a rooms: decorate: garace. CAbany 7920 convenieners. EVergreen 3717. C7 —~ % reta rtunity for rigut DURANT DEMON : \ enette; housekeeping, adults. (c7) want bale oF ae eotes poeenly end ve: ficiency: refrigeration, CAbany 2831, (ex) | o— 21) BU i D—Port 60 four-door sedan: useg ji pong yf “” North yori awl “et i cone — oe a Lone ‘er-7-k — service Al:| APARTMENT — Efficiency: completely "Se yb Baskes 3621 5." a. re. | South SU RBAN PROP. FOR SALE BAKEACUE STAND Portable ond Es &r Trey ttle: ~ ™m A vate apariment. hear ‘ iament Car: make reservation furnished, 238, electric, steam neat. jan’- 4040. . cOR 3 406— ce ITTAG 20 1510 N. oa i. re, ‘of 2 aor sedan vou § FARPER. om board; 1 man. ST. VINCENT. . 2003—4 connecting house: now. CAbany 8260. (RI eo> £40. $50. $60 up. WEbster 2858. cath 7 a= -—* = d ~ sinks: $333. peed Box 4 408, ee City: nar Sud Kingshighway Elma TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. - i} | keeping rooms; steam heat: conveniences: | HOTEL AVALON. Pershing at Taylor: St | BUCKINGHAM CT... 4024—S-room effi-| ‘electric, 813.50; tear, $11, | RUPSELG GRIs—x ome. modern, MA. | EASTON 67 — Lot Weuston_ $F cash Wrens | BARBER SHOP—2 poole! Di ist Fronke emp'vyed; ex -¢] : 7 Boles; large $:| ciency; electric refrigeration; reasonable. RUST & SONS REALTY CO.. 816 ps $1) per month. MUlberry 6 fom | _Dwenty-fift ad) S. Grand. c7 lent meals: desirable home; reasone’ be. TEXAS, 3300—Neat room. single. double: spacious veranda. beautiful curroundiage (cS) at? Bul —4 ross efficiency, | MAin 4551 “465” (ets) FLORA G ARDENS | SaRBER—Ane ‘beauty shop; {“9) steam heat; all conveniences. 8) eS) ) ~ = : ven ~WONTINGTOR DELMAR. 5250—4 front rooms, furnished 7ibl— | TENNESSEE. 4415 (rear)—J rooms. elec- z . Box G-56, Poat- UNTINGTON AKMS HOTEL. apartment; priyate bath. steam. So toil tt $17. rooms, Sho: me S| tric: no bath: $i2 - adults. (7) i 9400 GRAVOIS BEAULY Sthur~ We will have some choice lots on Durant Demonstrator GCLLUIVAN. 3842A—Room and board for | VICTOR. seam floor: 2 er te, : & eq) — vreniences. fc - _pri;_a real_home. ___ (C7 ing se steam heat: con whe a onan FOREST PARR. DELMAR. 4315 — Beautifully Tavalabes GEYER 2004A—-4 rooms, tile bath. Best | TOP OF HILI shed Southwest 4 Hodiamont 66 de juxe sedan. trunk on and Wari SEs —_ : can't be told from pew car: carries new Northwest : $8 ver week and ap CAbanv -|GRAND 3841 S.—Corner Dunuica: 6 Easy payments: salesman on grounds WHORING. “3800 — For one or two em- | 5420, (ck) | EASTGATE-NORTH DRIVE—4-room ¢ffi- ng gy = Fg gy El ay A. | WIFSEHAN, 5257—4 rooms. bath, mod-| afier 2 p.m. daily. BOARDING HOUSE—® roome and kitch “TAYLOR MOTOR CAR CO. hl oy cee ane Fam, ae ployed. LAclede 9485. (cf) | MAE HOTEL-~52.50 wr week. ieee show Ram bh. aa g- MK. -* oare and comuletely | caraze, WIESE. 4743 Beck. LAcied e 5539 — ee Scat vA VACANT | ee letely f ; : all veeupied > | er tuh: steam heat. 324 N. 3d et. (8) . $72.50. “s cl) | | 4-2 ‘3 3415 S Grand. (em) e}) | ——— ENRIGHT 5000—% com bunsalow: 5311 Lansd& Win. | Clayton MELV 5: rem . ENRIGH . 5060—4 room furnished apart- aad 7-room bunsalow: 5 Rscowne, Win. | yt Conditi 1929 BESEX SEDAN , | West on — HOTEL, 338 arin pr = > a ment. beds. FOrest_ 3140. (c8) yn RB See | 2 Smt Smith. $623 Mackiind, 7) | RESIDENCE— Modern, 7 rooms. double ° on ARCHER MANN terms. ere South | MARTWER E605 Nest ahi houwso : dinners. = mn, m Parties served (es ee et NS ag | 7 : floor of new y Sree single flat; $55. with | w tle ge. oo aoe shower pene; must sacri- | = oe Ne ee aan” 6| ALR “ Westminster. ; : garage. as ie 0 ad to move from City. owner MORELAND HOTEL. i496 “Mary-| 4339 Olive. new efficiency CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. | = isee, this Saturday and Sunday. Ne say LOM. ee $22 North Sarah at Lindell * -SEANSAS 3720A—! - ~uple | img rooms; al! conveniences; ress nabir. pre LIndell i MS ARKANSAS, ST2OA arge reoms, coup “Q1) land $40 u DEImar — -% {cR) 4125 Westminster. 5 rooms a 3621 S. Grand. 1.Aclede + ‘e8) | DELMAR 6151—12 roome. cars and on 339 N: orth Cen‘ral avenue. Clayto '42A4—-5 tooms. second ficor. | oe ee © oe (c2) | Semmes . themen ; poard optional. (cst sais ae ee eit fy sn car ‘tae $923—Front room: board: got bg as large rooms. oak. (¢ HICKORY. ~ 4 er, 3. caston (e7} le: . ne np . , a : everything furnished. : adults. ‘cl ) T ’ ” ird fieor: th; $2 : VOR. see ali. late , Sze. | se oe like new » Seeeems; convenient; © a) CABANNE. 5219—Laree rooms: “Ith or APARTMENTS LINDWORTH APARTMENT Wickony TdT, ore % foomea. & a cmos | Dri AR, 75012 rooms: prapbine all 3 - = Kirkwood a cou 3856 ston. rm SNECTI ithout licht housekeeping: all conven | ¢ APARTMENT Light. mest, _fetrizeration. etc, urnished , . oors: fine order, garage: biock west) KIRK a — ompete list of omes FORD—Sedan Snader 1926- perfect, ON owe ng AM oe dod couvement. ences. FOrent 6350. eT) T S FOR RENT er unfurn Manager. JEfferson 8941. ESRC teThl4 a “New double flat. 2 | of Grand. open. $80. {c73) |} count and wilde | ote >: . . . > : 4 - —_ . > . . ; also 1924 $70 ae Easton HE th oe Rtg ere pon J Erase gees | Northwest CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. Cipesant on large rooms inette, > om modern. an Flight housekeping. 0 Rage - WH KIRK ‘00D TRUST co.. Lroks D—Sedan, fordor, | perfect. a; | GUIFORNIA. 2227—Room and — for | room: Day window: ja0y; male — blocks (her ear. 7 - seke Spins: “k. : a - a |'UNION, 30235—5 lar 0 : OLIVE. 3748—2 rooms. kitchenctte. = - month or lease Orest 8692 W (7) | LOT—Cheap for auick sale. Call owner. 2 ' kre . .x— } J ree rooma, 3 clethe en : LAFAYETTE SP17A 4 Oo eM Rs ORD Cal Sere | >. (cS? 2 mren taacn. c ~- newly decorated: reasonahie. icl) RESIDESC E—7 rooms. Call owner. K rk- 192 GRAND. 2149 S—Larxe south roym ad | ——____ a es — | “=' | TTENE APARTMEN 4 PERSTIUING | LAFAYETTE. ,. fax rovex) | SCHOFIELD PL. 6757—4 rooms, bath. ; Wood 533 88) ¥ Tudor sedan. good and clean: $1463 bath: shower: meals if desired:| CHOUTEAU, 4400A—Furnished room bor Park: ki Tut h.| steam heat. $35. Foreet nes WwW. (es) ba : iy room; garagr; reasonable. (7)| sineie and double $3 per week. (67) South | y —, . weekly, 2 - Bag , A TETTE S005A ne gage me om furnace; garage: rent reduced: $49 tcl) | RESIDENCE—Attractive 5-reom: = 1- ak asiioahe tala a got ti rent. raaeren to $40. (e7) | VERNON 5714—9 rooms. carages dandy» wood floors, hot-water heat: lot 100x200), rnoming at me SRK CAhany 4629W (oR) two-car garage. Owner, 654 North Kirk- I “i938 (4) Tudor sedans. all clean: $142 MINNESOTA. 5527A—KHoom. bume cook-| CLEMENS, 5906—Sieeping rooms. conven- . 3747——COBNER OF SPRING plete and moderniy furnished. CAb, 6800. NEW LILDERTY. 8225A— Modern 93-room fat wood (Denny! rd. Phone Kirkwood 1108 rent 5. (e7) ’ (ch! tiv located. sieam heat; eingle. oom “ENUF: > ives Fordor . " or gentieman: a}! convent ences .(c len : . AP MENTS: ONLY sedan; very clean: $163 BE GREGON. 3345—Rvome: with or ‘teat ii ; MS. HARDWOOD | TANDEVENTE 1308 = S.—Nicely a 192k Standard coupe: clean: $142 down, - German covking. (7) |} DELMAR. 3855-——Housekceping. sleeving : large rooms Phone Hlland 5065. = (c7) IFES ONERY 5 I es. 1926 Tudor. new paint and elean: $60 . lenty hot water: exeelient | DELMAR 3375—Apartment 2d west: | emploved couple. |'MAGNOLIA, 3210 — 4-roum apartment he } 40x150. F or re Q exposure: pilen | Z “on , porches, lot 40x15 or sale or nf 2 L é two schools: living rooms. | Maple wood CONFEC down. ‘ rei All theee cars ure ex tionaill meals: gireet car line # us. ici) peautiful room for 2; private. (Ca) | WASHINGION, 4157—Newiy furnished 3 | : waraze. $5. . on o. Sundays and esau. oo v yen ee mage coe or 3 nicely mer 7 | , rests efficiency; front: electric perranete. | flat. bath. steam beat: $40: garage 1eR) with furniture. MUIberry_062 is Pine Lawn Sarah. _ ar CRESCENT, 2116—Near Wellston: brand- a ee ER: A DOWNS AUTO CO NINTH. 2123A 5 5885 DELMAR. 4) ACADEMY, S22—Desirable rooms: «vod | eee. gn. ae oe Chen a /UNIV ERSITY APARTMENTS 3 rooms. electric: Sis. 50. West new matt brick bungalow: 4 rooms, tile/ poe. pent with soda founta 77 MAS ADVANCE meais; $7.50 week. Fwrest 1774. - I @ : pitene m | 3705 Washingto fi of; | CHIL. 2800—4_ rooms and bath. $21.| YALE. %760—Beautiful 8-room home: bath. hardwood floors and furnace: S3THO! osse store. Call perfec I>) 6 SEDAN . | NE 5029—oard for 1 of .| DELMAR. 9040-—Cozy housekeeping oy 5 ie as ne n; repro | Call LAclede 5705. (c4)| breakfast room. etc.: magnificently fur- ~— BAN (c8 newly decorated: private entrance; —_ . |, wonderful location: refrigeration: | PARK 1514A— ong PArkview 4667W for appointment | Rick 1 Hei i. wth bargain. terms, see rr w ER-MAN) Hodiamont car. 7) a $7.50. forsh Sarah at Lindell . ATES. 5030—N cely furnished -room- DELMAR 2-03 rooms. 2 beds. iP ik. » low rent. (c7) | 3 reoms. water: Z. FTE Tl a | y : - , 4270— ; 2 + P re 0 | HOUSE—46 hmon eigh “BS alias bard: private family; reasonable, (ct) | “path, $11: sleeping room; steam cai. $: , Ke St. Louis’ MENT — EVERYTHING ECK- PARK. 331 Oe aaa ich) “block Ennraht. Lo lectfie retrizera: Mfioo0, SARAHOLIVE. REALTY Co rn A and ia cooking S06: ; ( ' oP ve amens and Brightest || Mateo EXCEPT F00D AN | ENN San Rospect 6001. ie tor, oi] burner. tne. si! — c. .. wisee- | 4055 Olive. JEfferson 3035. 7) other" basins thre reason for e . ki “indel! S651. tcl) cm? = ' Forest Park; 3 all 5 rooms: low a at ANIA, 3Y 149—3 rooms. — | a respectable party KS oie "vel. Ree niversity ‘ 5- Six: 5305 (Romayne Apis.. secood| ENRIGHT. 574: ae furnished rooms. $60 to $125 ‘| Call DEImar 4055. (c6) | furnace $36. Riverside 24075 fob) | qronee. Eoees “a io” ig " ag, SOR BERGER. __oeeseneer. a sewed lik orte- rest) -—Room with boaru: omnes’ y Rates reasonabd i Ovned ani Managed by EVERY THIN ; ™ ; _a . SALENA. 2401—3 ilar " bright rooms and | cluding Sunday. to Dn mn For quick sale, will sacrifice modern §& | res. Exceptional value 8) | pe nt Bd floss ||| GRAND BOULEVARD INV. CO, ||| ENERYTHING furnished, but cats, City! “ite. PRospect 61. Se [fe ~ Fonction wae — f . x - . _ 2 : t s _ | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT | #ADCLIFF” 9—2 houses: 7-room its omens: rent $76 month: terme. r :) . as Bcelien tires. Exceptional value. EXRIGHT. 5245—2 housekeeping: om sleeping room, owner's home. Demmar cor, ©71U S. Grand Boul. Phone LAciede 3178 } | SEVENTH, Pits 2A — rooms and large cé8 | attic room: wonderful closets. clean well- built. En | month: adults. EVerzreen 5350. _(c46) | virtue. beautiful. convenient, O14 echonie ished 2 15 pan ail floce: es ea. j $8 0 JE{ferson “goss ENRIGHT. 5530—Sleeping;: owner's home room; kitchenetté: $8. DElmar 4575M. Re — iF conveniences: ladies only. fOrest ol ssw tcl) Apartment eautiful FLATS FOR RENT | SHENANDOAH. a a nano. — _—— and churches ail CAbany ; B , oe * » # heat AZ 3 ’ THIS PRETTY HOME, ONLY 86058. nished. . °9) | ETHEL. 7449—Hi-Pointe: pleasant -oom: ont water heat furnished Ros. ats cor REO SEDAN tion: with ME REET PARK. S55o7 2 Tice. clean, @0, | reasonable: _orivate nome. (cli! seipie tren UiGe00 5. Grand): bome- | Central SiSTH 1555 2S rooma water. deciric: Brentwood 6856 Corbett: 5 full rooms. strictly mod-| BESET | 4 new tires: pet oat ware Pe $205. Open — ———— ea EUCLID, ‘35A N.——Housekeeping ‘ | like, private. yer all service: 3. 4 and O° CHOUTEAU. 4517—4-5 roo bath. $30: . ROSALEE. 8703—3 rooms: bath, convenl- | ¢rTm. earage. street and alley made. clone | "4955 Olive: fine evenings. . : GOODFELLOW, 1360— Private home: de- sleeping rooms; convenient neighborhood, rooms; heated garages. reasonable. 7 ‘ P » P. city for the money. $30) tile bath, ¢ $35. LaAciede 007 bath, built-im tub. gain TATE MOTOR. Co.. INC. 3041 Locust st. JP MANCHESTER, 4324—Room and board. . te ag ee ee ee eo furnished rooms. (e7) | tile bath, furnace, gas heater; ;, outside jani- tric: . urnace, — ’ 37 cooki hene service. (2) (i> —— xarage - c JULIAN 5741—Two irht ho schese=es tor service, electric webox, : tc BENTON. 2213—RHear. 3 rooms. electric: . : - made. blecks t 1929 WHIPPET SEDAN Wanton, fata. soamemables ‘centleman J) c82)}| TOWER GROVE. 2336—4 and Slaves $15. _| TWELFTH. 2296 8.—3 large rooms. ene. ee | feet ‘as take, Unoes thorn to eaheal. Price —— outside rooms; hot-water heat: refrisemt- BLAIR. 15l1U—T et floor, 2 rooms, elec-| _clectric and jaundry. ESSEX. 415 W —6-room stucco heat: rent | only i $6000 with easy monthiy pa eat: re agents, Box 1-367. Post-Dispateh, 3 FE ay Bi Si, few thousand miles: looks cf) | KENSINGTON. 5014 — Newly frame garage: hot-air SEE THESE BARGAINS | ted . usekee een Ores! 006 wv. - janitor; like new. ‘ tri d water; i ¢ new i every Way: can be 'SEWaErRny. Sout bousekeevirge and sleeping. F a os itor; i ric and w ; VARKELMAN, 4746—3 rooms. Socata. one-car y 4550—Lovely room: South- CLARENCE. #8535—4 rooms and bath | bath and garage for couple; low pric : $45 month. aot at a big sa cme trade. " | or Bf % cooking: $7. $7.50. DElmar 11243.) ———arapoN ade Nes a CAPISTRANO APT. madera newly Secoratca, 'cuilas 88 Maplewood 500 Tuxedo: new. modern 6-room brick JOHNSO WILLYS-KNIGHT yh Sina. . S-v5——-o sleeping room: private family. FOres* 3905 Utah. 3-4-5 or 6 rooms, sunroom, S)| VICTOR, 2132A—5 rooms: steam beat: Open evenings and Sundey. Locust et | : Bs a Ry aqatemen, oA T20GJ. (cR2) | heat, janitor, gcaraxe: directly connected. -. a B45. ie]) | bungalow; furnace beat. double garage: fot , : . (cl) | LACLEDE $441 —Room Kitchen. §7: bath, electric; $27.50. 49) venous. 3050-——4 rooms, modern, ew; 194. | ; &- $4 up. DE!mar 4258 ‘ NTON. 13TTA—3 rooms. electric and| $40. PRospect 2176. (ck) | brick flats: modern $32 Bo. Hi jad Os 2) | strane be ypy S-room frame ® Syle; continuous hot water, $4. LACLEDE. 4551— = ® *0OM AND BOARD—5700 weet ris ate DODIER, zr W.—¢ rooms, toilet, large Southwest rooms, bath. garage, $75. Hiand Ovias | do uble garage: comer Jot.” 4 : 2 employed. “CAbanv ie ; two ' 4 ' 4 ; LACLEDE, S0lth-—Laree roam: —y $55; refrigeration. st 6834. —_ Fair. $53 2 rooms, bath, garage, near a. eres Mare: AF Jot 0x15 BS iRan 412 N.—Nice room, home cook- | mar 3303]. _ APARIMENT—Near Delmar; 5 k. DEVONS! | NAC , Snaiieiniay bath frigidaire. tanitor. CAhany Oost, FARLIN, aa554 W.—4 rooms; steam | = par ak vaper hen, RK 5 . . iL ona 4 auras floor eas:: larac. | “*housekeepin private beth. R. meals; nersons em- | —ebeuscen'g i ern: exclusive. quiet zone. DE)mar 4761 | GAKFIELD. A71L1A—3 rooms. toilet and | F AM path: | { AND_-HEVROI : car of (c7) LINDELL. 3940—Modere furnished — (c81| electric: $18. bo. Ran FO 146. || OOr ian we || | Bach: the kind .of home one would build Jack Norder. 5173 _ (1) a. 5031—Doubile south ork €X-| GcPHERSON. 4500 (tApt.)—Thbird floor BARTMER, 3735—4 rooms. reception iT eCL..s. 44104 “Cone atieenve modern | CISETTE. $500A—5 rooms, with gar | for his own residence: finest appointments; FORD. D—-Model A. sacton, monthe g ASINGTON 3133 Fores oe sunroom with oil heat. hot water and | _TOOns,_5Stss Fo = OR a Rg lan” ons ochial || —earage. Cail Hiland 9494. (ck y repiacee. cumoamss: 8 Galan Goab room, fine tion: w concession. "CKINGHA i- ublic = al par a . ern on Scie! ces = es , echoole:_reat" reasonable fl SSeNci boom Mae || floors: garage "and front | jtieend sarge: mane, ore gM, Salma _ meals: also roc t : SON 228 .. ; e- #-rou . bs 4060 6068) =O ( Apt. A)—3-room ffi- LABADIE, 3801A—Modern: 6- Toon) 4 — gg Pe nnn pee og eer: — qrocyinag ME. -e “Teasona le. corper fiat: good cndition: reasunable (c8) | driveway. Reduced every detail | TOOM. best table. hot-water heat. con- veniences: congenial t 183. : EMENS. 5902—4 rooms: steam heat: | LEE. 3046—Three rooms. breakfaet room: o ‘ ; nial home, FOrest 4185. | McPHERSON. 4246—Larse front house. | “Santor erie 73._COltax S558, (ev) | urnace beat; garage: $42.50 Om | weather strip, ie {es | tenant; 1 block f#om ‘schools. | lave GRAV ah Aa : re, | MARYLAND. 4234—Furnished 2 vomneet- FOREST PARK. 4471—34 gtiee 5 roome, | : ’ - ° @ Stores—4210 FoR, CORr. MS—° -i-"5 —-> zw = ing housekeeping ._ aduite, 5) "Tenroumn open porch. ridaire we dig Crastnet 5716. ston | TEXAS. 3230—4-room cottage. Apply KINGSBURY 5794—; ous rooms. |. | meee: S47 Cott 31! 7. cB) | RAY COX REALTY oi bath. hot water: | ENGLEHOLM. 1520—5 rooms. bath. with | Saturday. : PArkview HOLLY HILLS. ‘AGts Salvage, 7520 Broadway. ch ) - t to uit; a . — -- strictly private Canny | © | refrigeration: Tabane 6586 (e2) | FWENTY-S COND Eas ua bo: a good condition: ois: carame. CAbD ss heat. | RIROSLA®D, 4313—Moders 6 rpome 5071 Marinette. new © rooms, gentlemen ast SRARD, 2012 eee to appreciate. Tires For a , 2 Setar acteneaieels turnished: exclusive yang "Gall ate ne foot _— (e7) BrZel. 5911— 342 e ia lamilten. cy raome repaired : GArtield * cel) | pleted: every moceD esuvesene. seve arble bath SEL } modern. decorated. uced. 7” | KINCSHIGHW a¥ SCHOLLMEYER— Brick home: m le shower: gentie- man or couple: relerenves. FOrest “1640. x ‘ollage: near —~ t — . Tacs. Ss 46574 — aye bath. ee -——3 jarge rooms and AH. 412 N.— Nice room. home —— ARLINGTON. 18—3. rooms: bath: > loca tion - Partvies | COlfax 9343. (7) 31. in the heart of the city:| Taste (e7) ies rent i y. gas, heat. refrig-| CURA, 1515-3 rooms. bath and electric: MILTON. 1156A—5 rooms: oder | Ou catins N.—Furnisbed connecting ~=03. &>2 80. | VERNON ade Sentemen, meals optional! ‘io mom and klichencjle; garame, (cat . : 4515 Li ll Bl d. cncentnestinssotnestamee, Hee | TENTH 1324 OT eel | dasno tet ms nadie: all conveniences. 4515 in e V JULIAN. 622 > rooms ; hebuater heat: | ayes 21— ished 2-roon HOUSEHOIL D GOODS SALE for »swusekeepin (cd) hourek ee ~eping suite: emodern.. eration. hotel service. Linde : . FOR TH. 4022 N. — Nice furnished | VERN( NN. 5142-——Sleeping: twin tyme" ue 2543 . : vty, | Vator service. Call Manager. D 112. | GENEVIEVE. 4773—3 rooms. gas. eciec-| and carase. Call bany 2860 all halls danong housekeeping rooms. $7: chidren eure. well “located ‘for employed teB2) | te6) | tre; S15. Gastield 1536, fol) | tras 9408. inn Sicon. 3088. Crend.

Page 8

Sie ae Special to the Pe NEW YO traded in ont est. lowest ae wv . Par ae Ray 5 ercial Credit 2 ‘Reading 1st pfd 2.- Ran i week ago ----*"*"** Credit A eee reer’ * 1) 44%, 44%) 4 l. 1 105% 105% (105 Seiewe leum Nairn .-| rilm Ind pt 2 1ho > EXCHANGE, 2 se ge OO Royal D sh 1.3 val +tEx-dividend. ee extras. b. Inc yoRK. — 23-—A le iterly in comme erately heavy gouiowet , | stock np. Pays on the Ket cock sales 08 ,oc™* | 46%) 47 Mtss- ore selling ‘arse’ in | SEIT. % | 92%) ee to rule ion and losses of several | , 18%) 1S pe tia in a tew of the | Anbewt PD “~ eriod. | = “ST one » | alum Lic gt “ vor 9% points | 4* mS 2s co fm Pat cons )100 \100 rong spot, ad-|am 5 64s * i ww ® ai 9% 9%) 30s “Ss | Sa +3 | , 54%) 54 | 50S a 3 points. aneuel | A ch FP 5088 2, BS %| 5540) S5aaee ene industrial group. ums | ase oon Spee 40% 39 | pany ° merica droppe Amo Gh 6% 27%) 7% «. commercial Solvents oe @ ieeaee 65%, Si ae - wheeler itm- amo SH 6s ~- Baking A --- eaated ‘ ay ~ ¥ hy —S 3 a ‘ ‘ — £ . oi te Pon ae x ” oes be , ne : 7 — ae - a a # "; Py P-4 + > » « 4 Bo os ¢ , Oy Eee as At Loin ri i . . — . . . auiee ? ~ Sars ie 2 f P pee — a es TERE BT) pantie ve nitty Le tas eR 1 setae te SO ates Seek ae ave , “2 xs i * a ‘ ‘ 6 " ny tee Pe die . er Ln. . 4, 5 . G i Lye - thi aed oe. Se * fe) 4 & “i ES nT Ot aad as ae ee oe . a> ae se ey y* te ote Pangit é - —s rye — ee we — a an ceneite are r : . ait oan — ¢ f . La : ee — on s - Pas bs : ——— =, Kees. oe P — wT “a Le ~ ne executive com- McClellan Stores 7 rst National Bank. | istribute 11,00 been yoted by t standing on W h dividends have shares now out 12 per cent cas been paid annual tribution of the stoc anned to split the for one, changing from 100 to $20. BOSTON STOCK EX ts * ~_ pm ete * stel Fdrs pt 7 nun oo > 43% 42%) > 3% 3%) 341+ | 36%) 35%) 347 4 Plate Glass. - a) -> he P . oNE +3 # a ae = Lae > ee 2 aS ke Me tn aN) Ae * \ se em 6 et eee ere . Pe). oy wes: Shey . " eee % Pn nn tia. gl Prec 5 we Xe vee et Vey a Nae «°* ‘ s,m ie er} ¥ > ri Se an n ni Qise? Amn & Cont Corp) 25% Amn Founders -- bok ed 71! archer-Dan M Pp abriel spub A ..- wears '? ~ vl =~ See * Gen Am Tank 4a ..- ‘Third AV Ry 4 r+ bo a oS wf of . —— 2 to bt & to > 16% Nat Biscui “14! C2 -3t9 DO nor © et ‘atchison pfd 10151015 1015 ~ b.! 58104 (192% 4: 70% 7 5 ] a aa oe) 6 $ Q 27 172% 167% 1 26% en the New York Radiator ----* e} produce Exchapee “——— Tow. Clase. ‘saies. Close. to Strop Raz A 3 in Loco pid 7 % Glidden Co 53% Gold Dust 69 3 Goodrich stL pfd 6---- Balt & Ohio pid 7 33%, Barnsdall A 98% Bayuk ist pfd Beacon Oil .--*: 2% Beatrice Cr . = Distrib pt ‘ tates Express ' : Beld Heminwa@y --- | 19%, Bendix Avia 2.-+*°* 75% Best & Co > % Oil Well 5s se tether oO mnwor we ' a | — eel n Alum 56 cone lea oe Borg Warner 4--- «| Dept Ss.) wet Conversion . - D Sto pt 6%. el * —s e _ a. | > | a | a Poe aor Ss ’ a aiker Ref... x10, °2% Hartman | 2| 3 ta 2 % % * So ~ ‘oo 1 2 5 > Hayes Body ) kard Motor - % Hayes Body elme GW a a error oe ue is Lenawee ar | erat ~uwrr Y 5 OF sro 08 Oe > a +9 %3 sue es & ! «3 ++ oot 7 x100 111 wa | 1 46 yur ~-i 71 “909 oe »- ~ er BEE eerre FF ¥ oreo 2 wor “len @ ta se ow * ~i~wwe eee ee 63 i* on © > pwr ® Pe pes, 3 %q | Butte cop « & Manhat Sly 6% Butte & Sup 120%, Byers Co 4 ate roel Ye uo a a a™% Ward Bak 53% Warn Pict Warner pfd 2.2 ~ a °° raamte aia! 3 & + > ts mei wo od rs Fo sy Penn Dixie + os ee Be nree Indian Refining.--- Indian Ref ctfs..-- ~- ’ nx. Seri. =S.-— Per Milk 1% ---- ’ Cpe ~ , 470,000 000 balances . SH NGTOS. sept. “i. pe | «295.788 al -310.04: halanct. pee bid t> > oe 3 08 * West Pacific P ra nawees steed BO ¢ ¢ ae $9%.Cerro de =? ‘ 230% 229% 2*®@ 14 3. Bus Mach Rees cdl ~uo a 3-10 cent. TAOLN ETAOI emiwy cmivr emf ¢ a eee p+44 141 ps + 09 all New York Rank > “o -* westE & M ist Weston Eiec Inst... Westvaco Chior 2..- ! a med t2 gm ts 4 . -- aoe er chi G West pfd. . Ty CM St Pp & Pac..-- 46% CMSs Pac 2 * Mer Mar ctfs . Nick Can BBe « ~ om) 39% White Easie es ee Fs te oo’ ‘hifnT pf new . aoa — a id teo-t- we owe rye hared ll Wilcox Rich A Wilcox Rich B .. ivs Overiandtl. “8%? SS +f ag! business conditrans : > nilds Co 2.4% = 53% Interstate 4 42 estate erse Bie © (ity Ice & ruel 3.6 + | + | Pyiiman pew O. .0 Punta Alegre Sugar 13% Pure C4] iM.----° 199% Purity Rek 3 Radio Corp of 4m Radio Cord pf ~41% 152% Jon o Collins & Aikman ' Colorado Fuel « Ir ™\ Colum G TOS co G & ‘'eith Alb Orph - 62% 6 EE Clev ih | :15%4| 16 = | Com G&eE & | Con | Det . G ‘ ~ oe Th pet int Br 6 Sept. °5- ©‘ mrsx6é : re 172 ri . value of contracts let in| Emp O&BS% , 64 | 66 bee the United Grates in the past) ria PS ~ L high- | Gatiness 4 i .q with $69, 741.-| Hood Rab 7 90. compart last | Hous Gull © : d corresponding week % : H e ¥ 3) a oa Be » and g75,972.000 in the pre-| Ingen, oi 6 5 106% 106% LOC” s —_— | Int Pow See 89% 20 Ee wall street had report today that Lek ag S| Soe es og Exeland bad Site | em Gas 143% 164 1+ $3,000,000 in gold to France. | Mem S 5 | 34%! 4% s that a= additional shipmen" ww & Co 7*2. peen arranged for Monday. sant ‘ w Pals or 50 | 8 TT ‘ erating income of t e| Nat Tr 4 : ' oe ee he ne. op 5 oe ° | 42%) _ Micac® Burlington & Quincy Rail- | +4 ee * a for august amounted to $4.- | Onio 4's 2 | ! - eq with $4,707,669 Pac Oo 6% sit. compared Pai 1928. Penn Daw 6 %| s2 | 52%/\+ august. 29-"- __ Ly OT os 4) 49%! 434 Prices 0” easential oils had a de-\ peo L & ep 5 7 80%) %2 \+ trend during the past week, | P>!* a o*: ‘= 015, 38% 38 | SS ne ee ee tl paint aos ee oe 133 | rding ‘to the Oi, ait | poor & Ce 4 ; - Reporter The index number | pom. Ea ; | 44%, 44 | ag) at the close of th week. Loe b. 344/73 | 3 a with 1723 See aso| Sipps 3% = 2% mp aso) : 74%. 124s) 44+ 164 at the corresponding time | Shel) Ta OM 5 | & | aw war 4% year. | a , ge & The Boston « Maine Railroad | 3 Lm bees 14%! 14%) es ordered 1900 © bex cars and | south cal = 3) ; 54%! 7 $-- 7m hopper cars ‘ro™ the Standard | — os 3A 96%) 2 tr 18 a EB: - : Car _ 0. soutae P&.-t / 3% 3a — The American Bakeries Corpor’ | stand Ty 3% : : . = 123 \123. \-- operating throughout the) x a wh reported today that the | sun Oi 3% shined sales Of the parent or- | Tes Gt” > ‘The co 6 mization and subsidiaries fT theinm tx 6% ™ sa months ending Avé 31.) cien & es é sunted [to $5,178.25. ecnpared |y1, aR 5% . gs. 033.044 for the eame period | U™ = 64 104 ‘204 j\«ee- eee i: {| & yea’. v ‘ n 6's -— = 7 Ss Te . TO WIGHER IBY 13%) 134! vee DS | 32%: 30% 31% west Pow & le 37% 37 Mleeret the assometed | Wie, Com 5 14™%\ 14% 14%: maw YORK. Seot. . rtainty ee 1825 18%) Tee ee further oO ” prev fairtv even givens uf : Chiesa © oraers a* os approached the| Chile M oe 30%)| 38 ‘1094/1241 = eRe o Et Recember 988d: oui | 4 , ° | | ee oe ci 53 | 53.18 __ \aa | Aw New York Cotton f- 4 Ma 7 7 owe ; 69% 69 «9 ; i ssl 9 EW YORK Sept. 28—Coeem™ turures. | A 1 * 2” -~ ° ane “hoe bs 4\ | 4 ' s ah Lae. . eer prev we : At 43's To. we Gs j 5.608 Ts.58 | 4 a : =O: . 30%| 5 1s 6 tao | (1S is ee | * 29 i i «(ee 19.93 | 19 (me a o4 1a a 3 635, 43% 63 is “a : > 19... 1* a | A 31 new 18.52 20.22 1 8.nt-52 18.46) A 9% %% 9% YORK. Sept. 25 _cortan TUTE) 5 ” ped steady Oct. 18-476: Dec. 1225 - “ pot — t ©, a. nh. Lf Bic. Ma’. iv o5c. | ) ry 6 —_ _ we gu' 25 tUro . ¢ ws ‘1 |? ? 7 17 i -* 7 we t _ : i | ef 4 ; : 58 $8. 6S P; $5 33 smi 38 |S bon 34 34 —— sa%! 53% = Sei A 74 1 — *, Se _— oe —" ‘ 7 ela) - fuse 64%, 64% “er i$ ae ae demand. —_- ? 34%, 34%) 3 4 cater 94.86%; , tile ™% 45 %7 faoohs in ass > oemant, Co" 48% 47 oa ary E—Frac, D 396%; * 3.9%. } «4 eet D ‘ate 5-23. . ? - — Beige. ; 35% 35% SORES RMS y—Mare, D 24-90, : ao Og ‘D—Fiortl, D GoRe s7% 4 —- * awa RK— Krone p 2%... z 3' :™s oe ER AS i mm! he, yp 10.2: ‘9 ‘- _ gas oe Dp 14%. + ae a a een m 1%. i xb Ziety,_ & 13.55 —" 7 ,KIA—t Tees + to. — aN TA rows, Di 6 wa ~—wn 2 14.06 . . a Dp AZil,— VMilreis DD iis: ‘ eth D SSSHar—Ten. 0 a8. 7 \

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Page 10

__ SAL URDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 Si. LOUIS POST-DISPAILA __ and $31.951.560 invested in secur- | funds to exercise option on Wheel- DUN'S , ; ie WEEKLY Revie PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POS{-DISPAILH __. ities as of Sept. 25. ing & Lake Erie stock held by WHEAT CLOSES LOWER || CHICAGO M [|| EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS jl (22s: tse “etic cnsmge 12| at 2 rm months 3.2 per cent above year months to July 31 met (after or- a quarterty period . 2 9 rc ? | : ee a list of sales, high, low and co. fc ke & Ohio Ry. August maa Ue cnanane os oan af Sept. °3.—-Foliowing is a ist of saies. ign. at : e : hesapea o id .¥. AUCUS ve =v. D nomena, st oe cee oe securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange Orders, factory productions and other busi- et up 14 per cent: 8 months 12 Rutiand R. R. August net up 22 | trends were ccttgen al 2 ‘today: Bond sales, 000 omitted. Stock sales in full ness :tems, compiled daily by Standard er cent above year ago. per cent; § months § per cent be-' financial and speculate Te . - rom | —— ea lk lese. a fle Copper shows $3.32 per tow year ago. ments T ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE. | PS « trade today. Siack European . :, +1 .* ~ report of railroad em barro Cn = Ree * test Colorado Soutfnern had A ugust mon and 4 new $7.54 _ia2s 4 ing of the English wer: Se ee teeter NEW rORK, S. ,on $2 annual] basis; equal to $8 | net of $95.1°6 ws. $286.001 in 1928. ° shares for ea gs) oid common shar- fingipec also was 4 ents | ’ he hile the niliper : . gs for week } paid. year ago. ing shows $3.08 per common share | here has been further 7 totaled $13,985,125,- | America ee i ivi “hb } tail =: uy (§70 56? i + 1onth . : riod, rican Ice increases dividend Chrysler Corp. tai les y i 620.562 n months t9) by the ’ i by t eontinued high ed | “ ‘af 2 & -~ - a : ~ a+ : ~-=- - . s . ne ‘ = . or a fuli 1 per cent. Tog > . @& = ' ’ i ' Cr Gris me iw So , aw (5s Gie- Liverpoo! lower. Corn opened a cent lower. Rain report from Australia. weaaness ef stock market and Detter Argentine con bh he PCO kL I % a ‘3 q' clears up preferred arrears by dec- | Chesapeake & Ohio and allied a , - tors in early decline ! ar ; York c!] . > o % ont 7 28 venient ng gel arly deci a yeat —_— New York clearings! mon- showed $4,109,486 (before | crease of 2.8 per cent ig@ is 'depression in f em . . ‘ ’ a fo / a ~ } 7 ; ’ — + ; - 8 oe Local Ghent seceiptn, which. alone exceeded same week Of 1928/ depreciation and taxes) i $/ ilar 1928 period. subsidiaries receive | prices, notably at 200 bashels, compared with 60.200 5 oy 33.4 per cent, while aggregate | months to Aug. 31. | 6Croeker Wheeler Electric Mfg. | orders 156 tons of rail from | factor in the renewed azo and 242.201) pUCe@G tz he. 3 : ; a ‘ I rne cities outside of New York | * ne Me . : en ee ee ie on eet —s 7 me Giese | 500/450 ry Ai gg Fe noe . 7%; 27%1. map gliapate i Andes Copper showed $2.95 per! ous Weakness at New which were ‘ 0 bus 16 8 ° ~*~ A 7, om ee nieus » z _ 2 & ? ‘ = . 4 | 4 ‘ ‘ Pp > cent yrs share before depletion in six | laration of si DpacA dividend roads strong banking suD with 61. a week ago ee {ter an } 9%%— 119° d it new (25,890; 4: ¥ trace reviews point out that , c Srand re D “tilite ling C f ; pert included 74 cars local ana 11 through.| Seatrice \*©as “? ' r" Mo LF on et $%; 43 wt ; t out "| months to June 3%. | Denver & Rio Grande Western | Crilit: Holding ~Oorp. of Amer. 'the nervousness and 400 bushels, | Bendix Av! 0s SSO 43 | fe oa | mie: ong {gO 29 3 i - ‘urrent recession from high mark | ; | August net operating income up ica makes offer for Portland Elec- ago anc/ Binks M eee oy aN} - , ~- 9 ¢ onae tm at -_ by +; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe! - ‘ " fine The recurring distr vd 6 cars In- y tt arnet? : 4 bf o. e? ' Sc mee i ol at —_ ; os , ‘ A dad s ail Si. @e€i. automobile ana 4 . ao 4: per cent: 5 months 46 per cent tric Power minority. OoL.érs to ex- ; entiv hare ° receipts were 17 r} =] ' : , Bee ar a : , llied lines is being offset by quick- August net operating income UP é- | |. 4 rear 4 ch 22 shares of co nN ota riginated - i : Rome 5 the re ast a - a a “ ° : : ‘ N P . 5 " " ak 444 Do a ’ ‘++ = ace oe a S -s er ent: ei + months 62 per cent ' apove 5 Pa! azo. cnange -- : : | ivy . eh ’} ‘ 1} ; ; a. . . 4 i 379q@° > a) , * > ter J a: nfter, : a Se ~ agi a3 , “43 be . ea = : ro etail outietS aiready im @vi-e-/| 492-5 peri d. ke & Ohio an allied roads. shares... a nares in @ vwvelloa : 2 at Prin. oe Bee Fs Be Sat Stancarc .., 0v J : oe : wholesale quotations has | oped, and the easing ip ae Cy bh ebe ID i a. hard $1.11; No. . ea a * can SA - : er nes eee © at oe favorahie velop! ticeives order for 14 locomotives| common dividend to 15 cents from | per common share in year ended . - ee ‘ He it + 5 Ie a = + A : i is scattered. 2 pee Sen. F “mm. 96c: No Ses 43 T&S m Corp SoU os 30 3 ment that Oklahoma Corporation Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Aug- Los Angeles Gas r en glen Baldwin Locomotive Works re-' Long Island hting increases Waukesha Motor shows $18.92 yellow a Con: oe... | 56 | Moblits Spark 2M); 5! . | . | nie a ducts, which has caused ¢ r wnent, 51.20. NN. : hi Flex Shaft .' 1 x ' eS ; m E).| 4imh : 1 a for oi] industry was the n | from Great Northern Railway. 10 cents quarterir. July Sil vs. $11.79 year ago. eorn, 974gc: NO. 4 yw : : Chi. In fd old ii, ae 2. , Banco . A200 3945; 9S" of . na , a - Weekly bank clearings . white corn. 99c. an Chi Yellow C2 “i Bi 4) 30 tain * Wi on vs Commission had ordered a shut-i ust net off 1% per cent; eight months to Aug. : . DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATOR. | 125,000 om increase ef 2 - sags C3 3 OH ~ Pac Pub Se 2 243 32% 32% | down of East Earisbor ef- | nths 15 cent above year i eh taxes and depreciation) ~ a Pa | Xo. * white oats. 38 . x 0 su 0 pool moniaAas , per cent a: ove . ear ago ; © arges. AaX#@s a q t cent over a vear ago. “og 2 a om omm Wat. Serv) 1 | 16%! 36% | eee La PB % 50%! Bom | feCctiF Producing wells will, Bethlehem Steei receives 18.000} 24 per cent over y >. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.— \ % : redu : Bh ange ' $°- SEPTEMBER AT>. die Re a oo. . 13: week's bulk tai iambe $i2 CAL 52%, 51%, 81% -52 : . , " 3 ‘ — : —_ — a See se veer ne BR In the second installment of his PEEL A Ee 4 chi 210% 100% 1008 I1',- | x FORTMAMET | cea er ress ct @ spiring autobiogravhy, Calvin : ata | lgellamellongenple ”"ssimasaaepea li 1 cences of his early boyhood in the MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET REA RAPR Rata Non #275) snp es pee little town of Plymouth. LOCIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE “8.—Standard wheat Dran was un- chs ged: grey shorts were _unchangec ‘to 5 c : 3 EY =—< an ol ; } * . a 7 . oa oS : SES aes ; a S ° S ° : i a higher: Standard middiing were ] ‘. hone 9 iu ’ RS ‘ « . - ¥ tes rs T . —— oo m . - an . So . ions Sie te 50c higher: sales were 4()) tons 7 ak Ler re se cages Sui aia eae 1IT1p y u V l V l . T OO l De Novem ber Teacem ber «A&lUarv ® a a Pe eR ea ane Re eee a — ideas and economy in government... SS eee aS _ describes the husking bees and parties — ‘yf Pi phat in “eg ORC AE SAAS: AO POEL REII RNC NE RR SNE CORRECT Ni LIME r= « Behviiigiin ’ : i Ws a my ak that followed days of hard work on ~ sae, GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS PRODUCE ELSEWHERE “8 ek ee he farm . . . makes you feel the thrill ty = ee. CHICAGO. Sept. 28.—Grain bids and of cEw YORK. ept. @s —Buiter ‘ fers were se folk RT | ' Se tot ee REN AG RRP mabe mae <a school. . LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | java 30c to 30c: ducks. | : we | cael ath Sones a a . Herein, bids, and oft se an take Soe gS] _ ere 1S interest for every e on . BOS . sph tesa splint ye cos ii —— DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS : ea a ss ae oe Pa : Ohio, | canin this period of the former Pr NEW YORK. Sept. 28.—Diricen ee re dent's life. His own story of it will be © F'shay «WR) 3G pt os ei jome-< oe : “Z 14 t. 1f a pe St ered oe AIST NS. published tomorrow Am Ice oe tee << WJ a : s < _ x ss . - er : rm an Modine Mig..:...75cQ WN det. 21) to Se a mi — e° : . @? inns INTERIM. Duniep Rubber dpc. Lever B Lict, 2 & pe 1] _= Pp .et crea Rant ever Bros. Lid. 24m | Chicago Provisions ‘ACH. == Home - ° ° OMITTED. Or ach Unitea Crescent ) CHICAGO tent. 2S —Provision market } ind Sut ; 8 o 59 tn Dry Ci. pt ..1&4pcQ Oct. 1 raner and ci : RING EAN fome-grow? TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED Sept orr : i 4 ‘ . ; ‘ Linseed : - co ~ | pe RY TPS Lin —— f off was quoted | 4 bhi, | Uctohe see ets PU RN IPS—Home-erown lots at i7.2e¢ per ib. fer raw and 17.te for wavem bet a tw: See Oren bunches SSowemibgr | 891 a |} Ls 2) NEW YORK RUB gs Eph x 2.1012 BER MARKET $3.32 5 | : : . {Seperent Tr 1 i NEW YORE futur 28.——Tuarpentine | peeoner . 5a th vennext 2} receipts. 401: —JTOMt-<c" oR a | , my — Sent IS —Rubber sat bee ie , 448 stack ‘14.98 oman firm: - Meoeipia, 1451 shipments, aoe: PETIA Quoin: B.D E FG. H.|Setaeer.. 22 TLS. P35 | tures, clased eteady Oct. 19.dtle. De - J ma ; So: N. SS: WG. $5.05; january 3: L 45 5 20. Beh are! ' | a : i 3 May sibidaemccar: See y —-+ NEW J ORE. Semi. 88.—Rusver spot 4 - ms fae sia ~ : } amoked ribbed, 19 Qe. : | and peppet te Barton.) Dose: 5: os p FN se OR Boy ee SF Be . eos Rel OIF ease Se i ee ~ 1 IE ta ee . ve . at attains soiiines = spiemen wot ewe eve Gh celine - rrr Bec. ALI Tek Eo sta

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~ ee on ee DUN'S WEEKLY p = a ,|. NEW YORK, Sept. 23_. Bel = =S NE eoure) 12) Review says: Near the ait SS after or- _@ quarterly period which has | WSS per cent / distinguished by various es \ |phenomena, _ strictly = i: ; \N *o | ‘ co net up 22 | trends were eclipsed by gi a . recent be- | financial and speculative 7 . | iments. The unusual as . recapitai- | ternationa! m gr. of i two com | onetary conden have been emphasized by the Ciass 4 ing of the English rediscoy mn shar- a fuli } per cent. To a poin y B& Min- | the local figure, while th fe mon share here has been furthe oa r ef onths t9/ by the continued high cha a 17 shares) | both cal) and time loans | depression in foreign Tees - Closing Prices Complete Sales s > a a oe a . es r i ee A 4 a rs tne > eh sy the a eer Ge an, ul high sla Oty ht eva A iene a Bi 4 bat es ~ ae eae Pes TABLES 18 PART 1—PAGES 6.9, 10 ee” The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Cee Rn, leh ee 7 « . » ~~ “ » i“. er cee inten tithe. . cor ht : a wd ~ es receive | prices, notably at Londen. a : rail from |factor in the renewed be a nd allied Ous Weakness at New Yount strong banking support relj of Amer. |the nervousness and ic ee | unsettle ~rC 4i1—14. The recurring disturbances ar ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS pers tO €X- | ently have originated withi ela | markets themselves, for the. ‘ “| oral trade Situation has re m cash’ OF | its equilibrium, with steadiness os 16 shares | maining one of its chier ri - = ond pre | teristics. Despite anothe Bmmon for of declines in Dun’s lis : preference | nin. |nounced tendency towarg lows wholesale | quotations h ' g 9° as 4 a pele | oped, and the easing in stee} io. , ducts, which has caused COmmemme is scattered. e Fa CATOR _ Weekly bank clearings $13.9 ha » | 125,000, an increase of 23.6 gi w ; cent over a year ago -. 28.—A | = Hing activ-| ures which follow giv in Census! building contracts le tory east for the week and e as, though | riods: on foot 743.0 those of | 000: The fig-' 600. e the tota) t in the 7 Omparable oa Week ending Sept. 21, $2 00; preceding week, $17,¢3 same week last year. $32.05 IMS TAKEN QUT TER Ke BIRDS MAKE AUR BLUWS IN INNING By J. Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. ; tisburg Pirates this afternoon and their winning streak was ’ > ; SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Sept. 28.—The Cardinals lost to the. i at six games. It was the Pirates’ first victory in the three MORSE IN [FAD r P 7 Racers: three games. played. | | i? Racing Results Cj The score was 4 to !. Piigsere wad $10 8. bere seen eared Burleigh Grimes, the Pirates’ ° Bo AT Ad HOLES IN | At Aqueduct wre ee she eo on the home | > ™ . | : ? + ran e the iy oe ee aye Xx e | Weather clear; track fast. oe ey ; tors, | | | FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: . Van- ‘ | Brae “aos - ~. y umpires were Moriarty, Van | About 200 girls between the) (Figures do aot inctude plays | te UE eal Ee | Be tet peg of $ and 15 took advantage made il last half of last inning.) Charon {Kurtsinger ) Pe mS | , The game: the nyse ane ng hgaueedd PITTSBURG | maps iiean, Palio. Oneien te irameustt VIRST INNING—BROWNS—J. fe “ot more than cash cus- | Girl, Ming. Beballot, Raincrow, Starry | j . , | bes AB. KR. H. O. A. E. |} Dawn. (Merry noe Violetta also ran. Sewell threw out A ces pores ee y - a Se , SECOND RACE—About two miles: | ft. anus 'Quigley and Moran were the| Bartel 2b...... 2 6 Se eee _ | Red Spruce (G. Cooper).... 6-1 8&5 3-5) mages to - " peed & ming te comer. iar- AB. R. H. O.’A. E.| lead yesterday with 73-65—138. | SIXTH RACE—Six and one-half fur- a Stewar ) : . . - SB. Eee | ’ longs 2 tewart flied to ves singled to center sending | > oe ge re : ke dal MISS HELEN HICKS. a hit to Gardner | - = ely to third. Grimes tripled te | DOU King At Arms «D. Lyons}... 5-1 5-2 | = = _— “ Whiter entry. recles seratched. | ( fly to Manush, Hodapp taking . . aner e cH. FP. Whitt entr Pree} i 4 ores fice y & ] i Dy schaaen L. Womer tues co| tT N-------4 2 2-4 00) | SEVENTH MACE —One ‘an mim eee ‘third. Miller grounded to ) ed Johnson. faner lined to | | =e. Be. and one-eighth | miles: | ; ° igi ird - ‘ |\Roettgerrf....4 0 1 1 1 0; T ded Ca d j miles j : _. .._| Corporal (F. Smock) ..13.00 5.30 2.90) O’Rourke, Hodapp holding third. A 9 a V I T) Cool igh. who stepped on second, ay 3 10 ra to r S Speen ni iAnrteine rlieee #1 7-9 3-5) Lightview iL. Schaefer) 4.40 _ ~.60 ‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE. Morgan walked. Gardner flied to mwbhling Bartell off the bag. P-. | Butler 3b......3 . srend ry “ ~ com? be eee oe Pe mg es (L. we eas OS ara 123 64 « 8 9 REE M “os ; ; . | - | Dies =. APCUMOCY} , a 4 | ime 1:46 3-5, aneer Sicna wee a a a 7 . #. E. “Neely. resting reminis a, Mued to Butler. “TRREL Geertes.....3.0 1 1 © a PITTSBURG. Pa Sept. 28.— | ee _ 1:04 Manzana. Saratoga. | Genevieve. Rock Shide also ran, | SPOOND GAME pach — BROWNS — Mille a ss NSA. ; 7 ~ Oo Oo i & : ‘ . Cres a * . - . rt a’ ov aisn Fan. ss oe : t y= Z . Z a ae | b a C..«.0s*Xe A 0 0 3 | 22 7 ah t4 , Pa , : a } ; ’ - | s _ . ' Ss y . NW ec! fanned. CARDINALS — Roettger struck | Smith , a © 6) Barn y Dreyfuss, owner of the oe AQU ome I SCRATCHES. | At Lincoin Fields NEW YORK AT WASHINGTON tossed out Blue. icN y | ; re : 'JOHNSONP...C O Oo | Pittsburg Pirates, issued a state-| *'F8i, race—Ditapyroved. Evzster, Ma- | Manush beat out a hit to Gardner. | e it. Butler flied to L. Waner. Gel- | : j;rette, Pretiy Patsy. Birdie Wrack. ‘eatlh te . “kk 6 0 1 0 0 0 0 ? 0 3 7 1 } ‘ . > 2 34 12 =O 1 O} ment today denying reports. that | ati _ Weather clear; track 4ast. | Kress flied to Falk. | OY OO 1M t e was safe when Clark missed SHERDELP.. : | Pent Wanér | ‘ a ded il ° FIRST KACE—Six furlongs: PRs : ‘DIANS—Averill singled to | grounder. Smith grounder to/yagnes P....1 0 O O 20 cam man’ as to be traded to the; At Woodbine. | Gibbons (T. May)..... 9.96 4.78 4.66) WASHINGTON | [FNDIANS cht. | _— | St. Louis Cardinals for Sunny Jim ’ q : | Edna Glenn tC. Meyer) B90 3.36) ‘right. Fonseca singled to rgnt, | ly. 1ooo0o00 : 7 : Weather clear; track fast. Alex Woodlifie 9 0 1 2 1 1 | 0 x 4 1] | ry u RD—PIRATES—Traynor was | Frisch. --+-++*- | Bottomley, Card first baseman./ yimst RACE—One and one-sixteenth} (A. Grecd)........ rls’ ark Averill stopping at second. Gray) , 7 ed on aviivon Brickell singled | —_——_— —_—_— oar oe m:_— «Dreyfuss said no deal involving — 1 . | Time EE ae panmgrenete. a py Net, | Ratteries- New York——Rhodes and Jor- | replaced Stewart. Falk bunted and = . - rweuten: f ack- |; Sagams. angie oot, Lady s2Sii, 0b Al | vo eat e yO 5 egy ee wr 3 eer furlongs: tiRST GAME. O'Rourke making a great pickup | , ay. : Aversian (Foden) ee . 4851 Fitet Mission (M. . ; rE 2 “es ; 4 ‘ ; ; - M C ° CARDINALS—Sherdel lined to!| 4, 2 345678 9 t| HORTON SMITH AND | prime 2248 2-5. Prince Carol. Wampee,| — Knight 2)....°.... 9.34 6.98 5.32] NEW TDBK AT, VAM CTT i. €,|0¢ Gray's tow certs opener ge me . ! oe ' UML x ‘ilhelmina. Select also ran. vovernor Seth re al- atta - New "oO ‘ 2 ‘ ( ( , , 1 | nd knoc e own . Se ee y ir. oolidge fckell. Douthit flied to P. Wa-| prereRuRG : HAGEN TO MEET LOCAL || WEtdso wats, Steet alee vernor Sethi (i. i vce 0.00|Xem,rore 26120018 Rag 4 |teaped high and own J. | Orsatti singled to left. High J _ | Tonto Rock (Corbett) ..8.85 4.45 2.45/| Prince Bulbo (R. e xp| Batteries: New York—Sherid. Heimach | Sewell’s single, Fonseca | . : be te Sickel 130003010 8 STARS HERE TOMORROW {200 (3%0"" 455 70) BM 5 555 °° deck’ “fru “Sale | S04, eer” Naawinaion—sowrs_and Tate. and Falke reaching third. Hodapp | ~ IT) democratic SOURTH—PIRATES — Sheely | CARDINALS Horton Smith. the Joplin, Mo..| .,7ime .1:tt $3. Plas Ball, Magoa| TMs. Havksler alee ran. | CRILADELPOIA AT BOSTON | Dit into = cate pare Nh oo nei %, — mito Roettger. Hargreaves lined gg gQ GQ 040100 S golf professional, and Walter Ha- THIRD RACE—Thre: miles: - ~~, — RACE—sSix furlongs: 0 1 0 0 0 ? 0 0 6 8 ] hag vino sacediiia Hafey. Grimes singled to cen- 'gen, rated as the best “money Bett Me get wo 5.380 3.00 °i {R. Marston? &: 660.04 24.94 10.86" 3 FOUR = ad : sae, Lovernment Bartel] popped to Gelbert. | player” in golf. will arrive tomor- Bro (Ne nding : Sey: “5 eta Bill Looney {(P. Neal) ... 2.06 2-20 | BOSTON boon a singie off Mifier’s gece! » = @ CARDINALS — Traynor threw for third, L. Waner to Traynor. row at 7:30 a m. from Kansas Pe in 5 ——— se prt ee Bee ee 4, So Zaye ote Pe edt og 0 0 1 0 1 0 ] 0 0 3 9 1 | O'Rourke flied to Averill. Melillo | mot Hafey ; Orsatti went to second on a passed | City, for their 18-hole exhibition | der alse ran. Eastland Farm entry. 4 Jean, Gee Whig, Chief Pettijohn. Hannah | bounced to Miller. w hose wild . ; > Sy. Roettger was safe on Orsatt FC : . an Rlack. * t Call Lyda Mae King P 1} . , 1 | he cG meerk's hich th tler sin- | ball. Sheely threw out High, Swe-| match tomorrow afternoon With | pw ogy 5 Bir, CE —One and a half miles emg se Pe ee oe a) ne. Philade iphia——Shores a>] | throw to second allowed McGowan | an ar l S ' a gh throw. Butler s& u } | Frisiuns (McAu ..5.90 82.85 3.10; 4 a Cochrane: Boston—MacFayden and A. Ga® | » Schang = meres to center, Roettger stopping | tonic covering first. 'Chris Kenney and John Manion. at | dollan ‘Quattlebaum). 6.60 4.90 Fot RTH KRACE—One and onc-sixieenth | pon ‘to reach second safe . -~ SW : . > . : e : : ‘ o Marie iMo mer). ma mies: ene ' Py ‘ : . ° ra . ie *econd. Gelbert forced Butler,’ seVENTH — PRIATES—Gelbert | the Sunset Hill Country Club. The | 0 pie 2233 1-5 tnew ‘traci’ record). | Quibbler (F. Halbert)... 5.66 416 3.48| CHICAGO AT DETROM | fied te a be mae, Shs fe >f hard wo kk n mheely to Clark, Roettger holding threw out Traynor. Brigkell out) match is scheduled to a a ae } Gatieman African. Cartazo and Clear Sks | ecmet (h. Sames) « 8.04 4.44 | 0 2041 1 0 0 0 ’ 10 164: gt ets agent ee 3 O =a. Smith forced Gelbert, Clark ihe same way. Gelbert made a at 2 p.m. Admission wi a | FirTs RACE—One and three-quarters | ee 1 eh *| Lindsay Townprow} é » mw | Mace: FIFTH — "NS _ ue ifd to ; ° . ; . ¢ F thall Sc ‘ , “4 yt - a ae wee "ear ctda. rua role rie { Parms- : ; : cS 2 c i | cer aoe elses gg — : CARDINALS—Hafey Goubled to ‘ 00 wees ton 5 - "Neteeenddiliad a i" aes: ’ Ins ; en “ ae BO 5.12 4.8K) R. tieries Chicago-—Thomas and Berg; | walked. MecNecly flied to Avert Brvop of . Butler made we —— left center. Roettger doubled to 19.29.39.4Q. T SIXTH RACK—Six furlongs: oo Magy le aig 4.44 ged retselt-iannett. wdorrell. Carrell «od! Manush also flied to Averill. Kress . i . ? : . . - ° . . . . me's A { wore 6.1 5 ‘ i} , anary (tf. ‘eas : ' eer | . : . c ; : ; W vos NM t awa tO hrew to od ages _— gga an® ;left, Hafey scoring. Clark threw ° ——. yoked fe en | ..e +3 aa sae - Time. 1.30. Rolled Stocking. Lady} Yaywortth. Hargrave. # ee | Singled to right, sending Biuve to | VY E eeeoné igh. forcing P. aner out Butler. Gelbert singled to A LBION.... 0 0 0 0 0 Brave Alonzo (Foden'. |; . 7,38) Ere RACH Dearing ct ogy NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘third. McGowan hoisted to Mor- | oe no eames ooo ticles |right, Roettger stopping at third, PP nF ] Bn eg mage it a me ae jbire. ; —e.: é 12345678 9 8.H.E.| san. | : —Sherde sin ' , . — . cam efan &ns . rai. : ba! ACE—One and one-sixteenth e chipag: isan . oon ‘. ; | } s nto a double play, Clark | | Eye also ren ade BE ep et AC ' JINDIANS—Gardner was caiied | Sct ® Slove. Douthit popped | , S eaeiat 30 shoot? | ONE RUN. MICHIGAN .147 6 12 39) WOODBINE SCRATCHES. | Fomine: (0G Severs’; See 9c age] ee ‘out on strikes. Averill walked. Clark. Orsatti singled to Jeft.. °° ™ i Soe : Lerten Pate Led helenae tae ae | ee 0 1 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 5 10 1 tossed out Fonseca, Averill Sigh sing} | Love's Orb, Fair Lad. Belmont, Mid Hour. | nerareomrenenerenemeininaneannananasiameariamasataaieaimanataienl | ROWNS O’ Rourke e€ - : to right and Hargreaves was out at | “> — | ‘FIRST RACE—Six furionss: | | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA SIXTH—BROWAS — ou Ormer Tesl vig and When L. Waner’s ithe plate. Roettger to Smith. L. Ww CONS 7 7 | At Havre de Grace | igh Seeve, (Ramee . - 13.46 aoe % Ae " 0 0 4 { 0 0 0 6 q 1 flied to Averili. Melillo singted ~~ to third bounced away from , ' ing ; | is IN : cick © : 4 ssh) | jewell. Sch was bit by . ° ’ . Waner singled to center, scoring . | Weather clear: track fast. | Nick.Cullop (Heupel)... .... ..-. S.as0] past J. Sewell. Achang tory of 1t will be . yhor, Hafey reached third and Swetonic, Bartell sthopping at sec-; _ | FIRST RACE—One mile: Pe op F 5, FO teen. ; ne a: pitched tail Gray forced ‘ger second. Grimes and L. ond. FP. Waner flied to Douthit. WABASH 0 0 0 2 2 wt gg Rat gaat 8.10 : on =60 ing, Our Own. By Brother, The Show aad PHILADFLI Schang, Gardner to Hodapp. Blue | i Mer were charged with crrors. | ONE RUN. — | Zevoucold iF. Steffen) eS ed a SECOND RACE—Five and one-half tur 0 3 3 1 0 0 1 X 8 16 1 walked, filling the basis. McNeely : t walked, filling the bases CARDINALS—Haines flied to ime 1:41 3-5. Ulverston, Justa Flap-/|jonge: — flied to Falk By Migs E gst ame en = ‘ per, Colonel! Crump. My Seoonr. Hampton-/ B Stuff (J. Ryan) 23.78 7.56 3.48) Ratteries: Boston—Clarkeon and Lewett: a 7 : P etonic relieved Grimes. Hafey | Pp. Waner. Clark threw out Douth- (INDIANA gies 6 7 6 0 19 ian, Dark Range, Expiate. Colombian also Chatiering ay Smith) tenn 6.22 3.65) Philadelphia—Benge, McGrew and Uavis. INDIANS—L. Sewell singled = to = ©n Gelbert's sacrifice fly to/| jit. Orsatti walked. High lined to — re RECOND RACE—Mile and 70 vards: ge wpe (D. Con- - al ST GA left. Miller bunted and foreed L. ell. Smith forced Butler, P. Waner. DENISON ern 0 0 0 Safety Pin (A. Robert- Time, 1:08. General Jackson, Trying, | ss G PHI Sewell, Gray Kress. Morgan “Tk to Rarte - ‘we > hb oe Pee ee --18.70 8.79 6.30) Borer, Calapan, Beil Smith, Lesport. Red) BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA. McGowan. Melillo threw artell FOUR RUNS. | a 1) 6.00 no | K : fl 323456789 T. n. & | flied to owen | s | % . 26 Haines Vandal (EF. Steffen)... .... oO 4, | Knobs, High Spirited. Rushing. Lumacy. | hie 2130 ~ te 4 STH — PIRATES — Clark| NINTH — PIRATES — Haines | ANNAPOLIS14137 Pretty Pose (i. Wattres).-- ... 4.10| Marlow. Southland Tov also ran. | Boston... 2.999 23:39 S— 5 YB i | out Gardner. ection O { e a theclp dingied tonight, | Steet out Trayner, ” Extcke’ | Baleag and Sliver Kegs alee rau "| miles nn RACE—One and nne-sisteonth | P'ietteries: Bostou-—Brandt snd Sechver,| SEVENTH — BROWNS—Man- — ing Clark to third. Hargreaves | S'ed over second. Clark forced | 4p ERD RACE—Six furionce: | | Myth (W. Carroll) , .1640 @.24 4.44) Leggett: FP engin = yg te a pum. |ush singled to right. Kress flied — to center scoring Clark, | Brickell, Gelbert to High. Sheely D’VIS-ELK. . 7 0 nd SSpuler 1G. Fields wppens. 1120 "6.10 | Florence Delan «¥- a ae er G b pek sage eos lip yee sera ca . ; . _ ; ~ . .- Port Hari Ss wait oe ee . w 3 } stopping at second. Swe-| W#lked. Hargreaves was out, High "1G. Watters). oo. 6... $50! ‘Time: 1-47 "25. "“Pendicton, “Heasist. | RROOKLAN AT NEW YORK capp threw out bunted but forced Sheely, | to Orsattl, W. VA. eee 0 t Time. 1:12 2-5 My Sis. Tantivy. Goodman, Don . Celene] _ Bob. Chis. INDIANS — Averill lifted te Dee ene eee, eeeely, | rue Cardinals: fallea fo ‘score. pram) Woe, sit) rane, TAOLNY:| Gcive ints: Caréy War Lady Jie =| $Y OOO ILO T W1G1| manver. ronnccan third nit was| J nt Fe _ _ : ° : ; center, scoring Hargreaves | — B’L’V ILL. 0 13 miles: : , at - 2 FOURTH RACE—Five and a hal ‘sue NEW YORK a single back of second. Fatk A SWeton ic High threw ont L. Georgetown Has Veteran Team Le | Bateau 1% ye em ag le so 3 30 | Fiddicr (Connelly). . .7. 46 ..3¢ ie 1 0 ? 0 0 0 0 ] 3 18 0 flied 10 McGowan. Me J. eon : 4 e ' . f aaa iar | "3 it, ; a? ”? > Niterewoet i‘R ane! »s ‘ 5 . . | . : . a = it holding third P. Georgetown started fall practice KIRKWOOD 0 0 iy relies 2.5 “— Friar, Wellet aise | Travade CE. Jobneon e 7 G7) Batsaricn: rie >» and De 1 sayy eter etiansay f . med io Gafey. THERES | pe ents. Cor Deity es toe Sree | “VIFTH RACK—Six furlonss we... = ay ome Aun. Bore!) perry. New York—Hubbell ‘and Hogan. ogee — | pation. Lou Littice needs two backs. | Dedicate (EF el a =o *§.00 6.20) FIFTH RACE—Six furlongs: (FIRST GAM =) CCAR DIN ne | | i Sindee’ cA ter 7 Go 23.50] Cayuga (V_ Smith)... 13.20 3.74 3.34 BROOKLIN A SEW ORK ae — and popped to Bartell.| stars who left were among the best ime ‘4 : Hacky H.. ne. Goose fag Howe Missouri Open Golf Scores for 54 Holes - W. W. Cossey. Springfield. . .. Leland Gibson, Kansas City : W.._ 4d. Schwartz. St. Louvis.. Ren Smith. doplin, 157-71 Walter Koffman, St. Louis. OE ae . Springfiel | ’ esas sad if -- tvis ww! oii a [ ath tbh eb SESS x yi és (emi ei Batetass iy _ BESS Louis.... PUTT ad Maurice Smith, Kansas City. . Neil Crose. Springfield .... N. L. Hinds, Springfield. Herb Lorenz, St. louis, 1 . E. Moore, Springfield, deff Newton, Springfield. Carl Childress, doplin, 15 af raneis Schwartz, St. Le 113 | * > iv ies is a 2) -twe ot _ we f »Y * ~!t . omer we orn ne . «# —_ ‘st Manley, Parsons, Kan., 158- “oo T. KR. 230. Leonard Ott, foplin, 159-81—240. Grady Kenfre, Springfield, 162-86—248. Dane Catching Joplin, witbdrew. Barney Page, Joplin, withdrew. Ray Dodson, Springfield. withdrew, Cc. Spreng. Springfield. withdrew. ANCASTER, Ont... Sept. ‘the Canadian ladies’ |championship today, | Edith Quier of Reading, Pa., in the ' final round. The stocky New York girl ended the match on the twelfth green, winning by the overwhelming mar- gin of seven up and six to play. open ay * ee ae - . ( : | Wins Canadian Golf Title! HELEN HICKS) =» Wms Canadian Golt [itle LLL LLL LD DD DD PDD PD PP PPP PPP PPP DPD PPP PPP PPP PPD PDP PD PPP PDD WINS CANADIAN # 9 Rew b 238.— | : .; ~ | Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y., won | golf ; defeating | simisiellaibiaiies & . = a <3 ; ' : E s 3 yluester Johnson Routed in Second; Southpaw Miller Baffles Howleymen ~ ~ rE, ‘ en ee ty . “ane Nw ae] Crs pty SiS Nal ne catia aS Nae BIOL R IT EINE _ ~— . : De dagggees ’ rey ~ eee 6 oe Re ome % STEWART 1S POUNDED IN THIRD: IN RELIE ROLE ‘See <P “a a” Woe Ce wd oF 19k ee a | Rs eo 7 ee: er 8 Re: oe ons , “an ee a —— 4 " Fmt enmity Ses eatin I Ed See Ss ns te ll yk ig co wre oats oes s . ‘ . ant . preiartegpnenes aa ~dntamnanacnnaaialediednind . . 2 ss ire oF - fm I a) a oe oo mee oy ee e-hequitinads . oy ee, te ce ‘ Se a a SS AGNES STEIN torent il —_ ; ee bee egnie,-. 4 SO Ne OE EN. Bits meh. wegen ale oa 4 7 aah Pi cetliatiy oS ~ a aaa Be Bek om eety eae ; ENDO ee hg Oe A OLE . indi + SAM GRAY oe oe cr ae er WR i Mey el ae Le ee ie ee te, RN eens. te aN ee eas By a Spec CLEVELAND, Sept. 28.—The dians this afternoon in the first game of the series of two for third The defeat increased Cleveland's hold on third place to place. ‘ial Correspondent of the Post- 2 see en ee Dispatch. Browns lost to the Cleveland In- Per athe vp me wena pe “ts Mima &. Tee A “- * ; A ttn gett + Hiterty , “ wer re Saba A Am ae Paideebhaibiiich Micah. eatin tt eae ia enn le we ‘ a Rite ee Aa Sea BROWNS. AB. eek McNeely rf ...5 Manush if ...5 ress ss ...... Blue 1b aes De 0 IP een te te DAML Seiten a4 Melillo 2b ....5 ‘Schang ¢ ...03 STEWART P.: 1 mocooocoFr ’ “L. Sewell, Collins to Kress. Mor- GRAY P., iE COLLINS P.... Ferrell... lecooueewewnNenenoee® lowwenwacwoce”™ lesoesooococe”™ Sy COSCSCH NK HWNHUWAD _ - - J Total ene vreee, CLEVELAND. AB. R. Morgan rf.....4 0 Gardner ss....4 Averill cf.....3 Fonseca 1b....4 Falk Uf. ....«+-0 J. Sewell 3b... 4 Hodapp 2b....4 lL. Sewell c....2 MILLER P....4 xt ClOwmmunmwnwook tN slonwnevaneand alwemmooceus suleoceocwooce '* ploeceoc’ner = = BROWNS 000000 CLEVELAND 20101 0 i ” ’ S 00 4 McNecly singled to left, scoring Schang, and putting Blue on sec- ond. Manush popped to Hodapp. ONE RUN. ' INDIANS—Collins went in te pitch for the Browns. L. Sewell walked. Miller bunted and forced gan forced Miller, Melillo to Kress to Melillo. Collins tossed ovt Gardner. NINTH—BROWNS—Kress flied to Averill McGowan singled to left. O'Rourke fouled to L. Sewell. Melillo filed to Averill. WwW. L. Pet. Win. Loe. Philadel’a 101 45 .692 494 A87 New York 87 62 584 S587 58¢ Cleveland ..78 68 534 A437 531 BROWNS .76 70 521 524 S17 Washington 69 78 469 <A73 A466 Detroit ....67 B81 453 yo poet Chicage 56 90 384 Boston ... 56 95 267 Aili 264 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago SS on mek 006 Be +», 0 3 Pitisborg. ... 84 63 BT 574 568 . New York. ...81 64 569 362 455 CARDINALS 15 71 514 517 510 Philadciphia.. ..68 60 459 463 A456 Brookiyn ....67 81 ASS 456 AS*% Cincinnati ....63 63 432 4335 42% << games).

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~ 3 RE A ah Oe hw I tins ee sag Se NR) oy 3 i pe Ee * * A A SE Spe EG | EL a Poe ae ee . . » - aaa arate a eT 7 _ 5 “ ‘ —a ae , eS a Se 2 OMe g cialis ane ni : . t > 2a a aaa ia heteer ae cai ie ee 6 sg: abet han Be” 7 hi Yara ‘ ee f , > le 3 : itis Si tl ot ae : c ; aS ; ‘ = ~ ¢ + ; soak ac aie : a Vin : a Tre M 7 pss ee ee. ae noe i eee, =~ * |; 7 : ? , - reas Dg tee am, é 7 = . “ ee ys rary Ce 7 =k at ee ea : - ° . > ae PAGE 12__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH eae WASHINGTON ELEVEN WILL BE WELL SUPPLIED WITH KICKING TA J ‘ HARKEY RAWDON IS ONLY . the p 2 gait dechae : NEW YO pt. 2 he won his seventh pennant SP Se ROR gt tion, a signal practice ended the and Algermissan i . - ° re rap- . ee Re ae carrying the ball, . . ied : Y, brawny New training session. The gna and| He had been an in-and-outer, with a lapse of 15 years be- OO: Pe OES Ready to Throw Up Sponge. day's work. Anderson himself ran/ the winners had shoved over the | Bal tse ; om . antes ye it} is idly getting into condition and he didn’t always win tween triumphs. But few persons| f $2 9. 5 a) “sts acne signals with the first squad. first of seven touchdowns. Farris.........R. » - S ith the prize ring. in ex- F > ee Ce Ne RE eee ITH the bitterness in 1¢a Coach Anderson announced that : Mtwert..... R. re through w barring injuries should be in I ny of his battles hereto- | know how nearly the Federal! fie 3 “* of Dissatisfied with ot anes 3 ve sag : f baseball so th EET : stand was there on account Of | seshman first team this afternoon othe BrOPare PAS Ney hee " “ 73 against George Hoffman, young ~ when Illinois College is met at/ put he went right after Lough- — —— SNe GF DERERER GD tae F the body blow fate had dealt him. b 9.9 the second period, despite the in- | Blummer....... - ¥ New York heavyweight, in their Francis Field ran and he copped him on | his victory lon — would not) fe we gr Mack was ready to throw im the ae ct oe Be ae ee sertion of an entire new backfield, it # 3 ireliminary bout on the Lough- r have come to fi cup of joy to/ } ine oe She che rowning Has his MeNiand Phelan went ove Th Maplewood . |||" a » ss was placed on the chin, SY ee a “4 |sponge. Here he was in command : r. e try | @apleweod ..... oe a * “Sharkey card Thursday ting the And quickly had him lying on | overflowing. ak Be Re es REO, | : | iq | Pretty well lined up. Among the/ for extra point was successful, Mc- hee Tom” has decida- yee and It was after that great team of] #a25 St a ee : of a cellar team where he shou first year men who are attracting Oss aa t. “Honest ‘rom ‘early part of the sick sjiiiecam Athleti "on th in 1914/7 4 - yi | | have been managing the same great! .ttention is Alexander of Los An- eS ee ee ES. '% ed that he has had enough of Hornsby was sending long vo “ etics ad a Joe ae “of ~ Re | Oc i 4 | machine that won three pennants ste Cah: taddleies of o , march led by Algermissan, Lawler Borretie R TS the game Heeney, recently i air and is considerably; The blow had all the ear marks | that agents o e Federa ague! |. ge % i t Seles, “ “luncie,/and McCann resulted in the third . ons oS ey ar his last season's of a devastating clout, began to flash $1000 bills before . nS A : a ae ae wii: denies ind.; Bochrath, a Missouri U. nu-/| touchdown and Phelan picked his ” a ees ‘2 - enagpepel and in ae anne — punting. With Dick Rawdon out And carried with it visions of | the eyes of the boys. Fifteen years ; +S aap cers ae © enteht ‘have quit heccbell Bad. 2 meral man; Stephans of Des/ way through the entire Alton team : _ > sal that if he failed to knock of the game due to an injured knee. the crown: ago, $1000 bills were not so com- a sae och imine enw tieiies Sh eee Moines, la, and Schumacher, a lo- | for 45 yards and a score as the half man oungster he would re- Coach Bullman said yesterday that) gut Tommy took it standing and |mon as they are today. At least, ne : an poe ”" I heard Mack say re- car bey: , : ended. _ nyo turned out, he was he plans to let Hornsby do most of though he was counted out, | ball players didn’t see bankrolls A See eae igo See : ° od “But af T haa in the weeld Capt. Joe Lintzenich, Ford Brown Strong, who had nearly turned tire. vensed to eke out ah &&> the punting. Bert Springer has He'll tell the pop-eyed world | made up of treasury notes of that RN Gigs KMS SEER SS cen he fought like a |seeched to “jump” organized base- ae se a ae 3s oe eee to our nig em aer sam ia ae members of the squad at Kicking | fore he left the game later in the oes ‘ tga Tana et Gs OS Rawdon in the naend guy with an ace up his sleeve. ball for salaries they perhaps had| Bay . $e 9 4 oe sagen otters: 3a peewee 8 ae the Seen oe period, the same back paved the oe coos Ee Se eee ga MERA PS aE squad will be well pro e€ w Tommy, who ec scarce! nn ussed not dreamed they ever would be meas ee soe see SO a 5 ave to develop a man for that jo way for another score when he MeEIn. *7°e~ ee eeeeel i punters, , Shitkey's hair during ae scrap, | Offered for baseball players. You) #: ae Tae we me ee ee before the opening of the season. |stepped 30 yards to place tthe ball Soeetieiee??* woogees _ NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Jack The latter part of the geomet said he thought he was winning | can’t blame them for that. Soe eee > 2 sagan yoy 0 cenaniiia mean “Firpo” Joseph kicked off last sea- | on the 20-yard mark. Flannery got — gosars 00 cede . Sharkey’s spectacular knockout | was devoted to signal em sicnal| UP to the time he lost. Giving But because of the respect and 2 ars eee to wail sens game because of son but whether the knee injury | loose for 20 yarés and a touchdown pespenich ares - victory over Tommy Loughran has teams ran through decision. 5 po . College 0. tain; Boyd, Templeton, Sample,| York berth for Jack to be ful- him. ' ; Cki | | Detroit 27, De Paul 7. Burns, Dodson, Resor, Phelps,| filled. Blackburn of the White Sox | attached, three rounds, judges’ decision. a n enn pounds Auburn 6, Birmingham South-/| Diggs and Patti. Proctor, Lane, ee eg will soon be scouting for work, | West. 160 . ) oa Gruner, Holt, Ricky, Cole, Turner | Many Eligibles. it is reported, but he could not / Affiliated with the International Greyhound ee and Kammerer are all second hope for the situation. for duty as ; but that aa E question of Huggins’ suc- y manager; Ou a 2 string men who will strengthen the es’ ga as ¢ s cessor was raised almost be- In the Yanke official family again is unlikely, he is needed : On fllinois State Highway a wn team greatly or if not able to A i. 2 eine ahaa there is another man who might in other capacities in the Yankee 1 varsity positions will shine on ore e report © Ss cea was draw consideration. That is Ed- lineup. ’ RACING the second team. confirmed. There are plenty of | ward Barrow. Barrow managed | It is unlikely that any an- Admission | The World’s Fastest Greyhounds ace. The schedule is as follows: eligibles, but thus far no authen- the Red Sox under Frazee until nouncement will be made before RAIN Vr tic hints have been given. the Yankees grabbed him. fol- the season ends and perhaps not 50c | Post Time. x O'Clock Nightly SHINE 4 “<a ~ OR RA ON EE ABT ene OA A A me re ne d x : . ers ' mot been in uniform atnce last Fri- What will happen when al] day when several knee ligaments; the banks and theaters have been | streak | Special to the Post-Dispatch, broken when he lost on a close; WARRENTON, Mo., Sept. 28.— he» ts NS. a “et pope oa TA g Ne — et SRA. Sale NMI Ae tthe MANS RO len iis kc ead lp ite plight 2 : ‘ ” : RT a te, cee = - — , 4 iA i Ns Ppt Sa? f- = tie ‘ . ees a see ene 5 Pemattabioets % ‘ ; eh Bieeh «5 a - r os detail, ‘ hree ro Art Fletcher, next in command lowing the Mays case. Barrow until the December league meet- in the Yanks’ strategy board, is a has been with them in an offi- ing. In the meantime the tem- No Racing Sunday wonderful hasebajl man and a | cial capacity ever since. It ts perary mandler of the club prob- _ fighter of the old school, He has | possible that he might be drafted ‘ ably will be Art Fletcher, —<—— oo eg - ~—e SN ae —

Page 13

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH PAGE 13 JARKEY WILL NOT FIGHT IN ANY WINTER ELIMINATION HEAVY BOUTS anor ER CRETE, IIl., Sept. 28. —Following are the results of today’s Lincoln JORD AN TIE IN = ‘% | Fields races: ot ee %, FIRST RACE—$1200, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: ea won easily, place driving. went to post 2:31 p. m., at post 1 minute. HANDICAP F IF Fes ee Fee ee = & by Peter Quince-Winnie G. Trainer, D. Sheehan. Time, :23 2-5. :4 Eo cone ae : # | Valueto winners, $900 $200, $100. () : ore an 3 > . - ST. AES NOV. 2? The last monthly district handi- cap golf tournament of the season under the auspices of the St. Louis iiccney eee 3 He’s Through District Golf Association, held With Fight Game . . High Defeats 1; Normandy Win, es Lead i | in Count] 2 ed its 1929 football season with more a ifternoon when it overwhelmed the » 44-0, in an intercity game played F athousn the teams were about Sa romp for the locals and the Altor wan the 35-yard line. arter- THE LINEUPS what | ck the MAPLE... OOD. et 4 Will Be Lost to - * epedencercis Lincoln Fields Charts Weather clear; track fast. RACING ENTRIES _si| At Churchill Downs $1100. claiming. the Admiral up, six and one-half | At Havre de Grace First race, $1300, claiming. maidens. 3- year-olds and up. *ix furiongs: Nary Eloise S Ping Coatee . *Serivio .. Sporting Fool *Vacate .. Rakowana .. *Sea Myrtle Fair Dawn Sun Francis . Princess meury ‘ First race. Start good. Sims. 3-year-olds and Winner ch g 7 1-5. 1:13. Grand Kine . Golden Powder: *Senator Mays ee wisisee 101 i _ = -~ -_ Equivalent Odda to 1. TaD se. e HORSE. WT. PP. Gibbons cpondns aa Edna >. Alex Woodlité fe Pomegranate . Sagamo , Sweepnet Tanglefoot r *Lady Basil Broowoney Fin, Jockey. *Clemmie —e Maruitun. . espond a Up. * Pn te ning Cratt Fesciat te ets oSweet Yvette “i - MY , d a ye - 3 4 = or | vy aa “ > oc}; ioe wei’ » ttre A, bebe Lodo a 1OTS tots > *Emily Aiken . race. $1300. claiminx. 3-ye olds — up. six furlongs: Lady Marie ....111 Fleeting Fire Bridegroom Belle of Govans .. Honeyman .... Sun Persian Third race, six furlongs: Ronee Locust Curtse Crogs am bCymba! aPercicies . . 1: Audax.. 1 PeCgeee os isvchat : 1 ll ~ =~orcu e » 7h — wee F. Chiavetta J. Parmelee R. Morrison C. Miner ay to Ss . > > > > * * . . » 7 mines © Quad path puch ee fd hh bah bach gd HES te yesterday at the Bellerive Country Club, ended in a tie between R. L. Matthews of Crystal Lake and M. H. Jordan of Midland Valley. Each had a score of 67 after two-thirds of their assigned handicaps were subtracted from their actual scores. Clarence Wolff of Sunset Hills went around in the fewest strokes, with 72. Les Slattery of Crystal Lake and Elliott Whitbread of North Hills, each with 73s, tied for second. About 115 players par- ticipated. ances. Sis O Neill AECEP Miss Piunger Prudent Maid ... Eouation.... Mud. . claiming, 3-year-o Joe Teddy aCheng Tu Partisan .. Chimney Sweep Berber Top Kick Alsu eligible: Brown Trap . aRapcocas ae entry. bP. M. Walker entry. Fourth race. $1600. the Good _and Gay. S7earold fillies. one = and i t § — shee *Thistle Siar “tut tepeacdpics 101 Molasses Jane 112 *Golden West . ..1U7 Fifth race. $1600. the middie classes, $- y Shore ..108 SLi -{) - year Ss aD up. one mile and one-elx Fourth race. $1200. h: Ormonbird shing, 3-year-olds and uD. a 4 Sonemn seven unmore . 140 Lady Gossi 109 Bracdelbaine base ; 188 poe lyons 10 Fifth race, $2 Lezion aArcturus .. . 2s aSafety Pin . Fair Beth . Handicap, 3-year-olds = _ one and one- sixteentn miles: et et eet > et ie Copa ee Dye Gibbons had spond from start. forced the pace strongly and under good riding wo.e down Edna Glenn in the stretch easiJ¥. winning going away. dn eon an fast and having most early speed, s®t a good pace but tired in the stretc! and was no match for the winner. Alex Woodliffe raced forwardly on inside and sav- ing much ground held on well in the driv®. Pomegranate raced | outside ane rent well throughout. Sagamo tired after x a good gay. Un and At Ema 2 mutuels paid: Gibbons, win $9.9 Place $4. 4 show $4. 66: Edna , Place $3.90 show $3.36: Alex W podlifie. show $6.20. eee ses SECOND RACE—$1300, claiming, 3-%¢ar-old« and up, seven furlongs—Start cood. | Ree Se BR Be won driving. place same. Wen ms to post at 3: at post 3 mninton. Winner, lec: g. p ees ees Seen se Chatterton—B First, by C rd. rainer, M. Nelson, Time, :23 1-5, :46 2-5, 1:12 1-5: 1:252-5. Value to winfners. $1000. 200. $100 quar- to mid- lannery ne DE ..10 im eee Py - POP ee ene c : y te swoon Press. 2 ret “NEW YORK, Sept. 28. § Villiame n OM HEENEY, brawny ag tre ‘Yealand blacksmith, ™ through with the prize ring. Dissatisfied with his showing wainst George Hoffman, young w York heavyweight, in their = \ seliminary bout on the Lough- : f pie Sharkey card Thursday | ¢ ter from among Loughran, Phil} initial card will match the Madi- Sow b — oe sett of England, Jimmy Maloney | s0ns against the Hellrung-Grimms, Montromery ( ). eenton, Tuffy Griffith of Sioux} formerly the Wellstons, in the first ot EE ee Tity, Ia., Otto Von Porat of Chica-| game, with the Tablers, city cham- Alwermissen. Ye s fied any others who may want} Pions, and the Ben Millers meeting ; om bio share in the fun. in the final number. st. = euag Present plans are to match| Phil Kavanaugh, former player, Marquette ® @-6 } Loughran against either Scott, Ma-/ referee and coach, who succeeds Terchidowns — Phelan ® (i, Mm ‘oney or Von Porat at the Garden| Jimmy Burke as manager of the Thompson ; umpire, @ Nov. 22. Griffith already has been Madisons, will show gnly one ma- jor change in his lineup.. Joe Mc- “2 ——oe Fy insa **Peeetese RK. Eid, hipaa’ e Raucona s . qailling Vandal ..... Bosky . ee Bob Kernan Nancy Byrd tager Play . Single Step . venth race, old« and up. one Salta .. *Merid *Shasta Bally ‘ *Overlook . , Back Rope Baby Gar ae Cudgeller : se Angeliena .. Marion May *Russet . . ‘ ®*Grey March .. Jane Fuinchant Glee .114 $13 300, Contaiinal 4-year- mile and one-eix teenth: 105 *Betty Elvira ..104 ~~, & ee 104 Secubsmeyer. 224 ee We cewe. ®@e®e@eeece « FT "Pee seeewees. / ates H. bert Dowell, Sunset Gov- . H. Jordan, Midland Val) =P a? CH mH? Pa ng oP eit taieh ay r ae Sens. e *7. Ff *-* pare Friend. . ard Concord . Old Cally ... Peek BD et feet Het See ere Bets tas et ad -SSOSULSSHKiEGKKS RS '. Thompson d., Belleri’e . Patterson, Westboro. oney. Forest Park. edart North Hills 2% * om Cr eS d ° pong tne ahs) Ay page Sahay 0) spb) Saliba beet aden sli ~ ~J- Schaefer... a plin . "ee @eee ¢ oe, Oe McElree m *Trol! ; * Spanish Royal Charge * Apprentice a ance claimed. Weather clear: track fast. At Hawthorne , Bon serve First race, $1200. the Nell Purse. maid-!| Nick Cullop "Un Dike ...... en 2-year-olds, colts and geidings. Miner" ose: | furlongs : "Apprentice allowance «la*vu+l., Fire ing > «AG aMalicious ba Weather clear: track fast. iMois entry. Seventh race. $1200, tatutan, 4-vear- olds and up, the General Foreman. one ard one-sixteenth miles: *J sate => o ti ww ae we 1 the Associated Press. ? NEW YORK, Sept. 28.—Jack Ss 4 ey's spectacular knockout 0 = ~~ -~ 2 * ~ ~~ -~- 6 aD len art nei ill Cc aghn eention. hitiligh hk td cnndpiiaibee S SUVS ae — > eee ae tO A a *¢e . Chiavetta Halbert , Porenenee eyer = ~~ et Gs te — of) » ~.—lUe > ~e we OU ie Dare otk yA gre whe ean Hannah $f Wh . “* E over Tommy Loughran has “eSablished the Boston gob as one- half of the next “battle of the cen- ry,” to be held, possibly, in Mi- ni, Fia., next March. So strong was Sharkey’s position : the heavyweights’ that : ‘Madison Square Garden, which has ' the sailor under contract for a - bout at Miami, announced he : would not be used during the win- 'ter eliminations. Instead he will tw ms O~ iene coun r— wes Ss Sw eS rd is ee Hardy, | '. Kostream, Nowth Hills . Gillham, Madison .. ‘. Dubrouillet, Forest P. were tg e North HF. 105 ormandie 114 *Field. Blue Canopy began fast, : Pah ad a2 ad S at oP edad a? Ho Fnd 2? SNRAS=SSwirw , ea the Agi aw nai slide ue had most epeed from start and continuing much the best, easily won all the way. Bill Looney raced close up on outside, saved much ground, raced Curtam Call into defeat and held on well. Caluta worked her way up gradua'ly on the outside and moved fast at end. blocked Jean and outgamed ,Curtain Call. Curtain Call had early speed but was forced to race on the outside. losing ground and tired, Flying Ambassador began slowly and closed much ground after interference, Jenn wen. —_ to the stretch. where she was knocked about badly on the outside. King Pal $2 muiuels paid: Hine Canopy. win, $66.04; place, $24.94; show, $10.86, Bill SO... Saluta, show, $518 Looney, place, $9.06; show FOURTH RACE—$1: 200, einiening, Je -olds a up, nile and one-sixteenth— Went to post 4:01 p. m. At post Start good and fast. , oe, Winner Elie est Belie Il. Trainer, J. B. 1:46. Value to winner —$900. =: xe ¥ Pt eer Ae et nent nay fe em Ae ” ae First race. five furlongs: ated Fogarty, Walter Gregory, Triple A.. K. Vuth, North ills . _ Jd. Kiestermeyer. Triple A N. Hennessey, Osage H ‘ Niederlander, For. Eges See ew @ ale oeee lee. Williams | Robert J. ‘a >— Meadows; 436 Wizardry .. aLe Mar Stock ye. and Claiming, 3- pear-ee and up. six Surtenaes ; ] acant Her Answer *Paul Hirtenst. vin hes Don Pedro .... Pal's A Punvora Aqueduct . Lowens t : entry. *Lieut. Seth *Finnic Amilear Dentelle aRaeburn . 14 Second race. $1200. the Dave Thasen $1000, claiming. ieee een * Brilliante “lo Away Champ de Ma’s. Black Ga Pr Ps! year “ig greg, place same. air Play —Qui 48 3-5, 1:13 4-5, 1:40, bP pat pe pat ed > nee et eet et moe Oise *La . 206 Deerfielu ] Eleven Sixtv *Ethe! Sherlock. | David I Third race. $1200 claiming, 3-year-o — 4 ll a3 oP ad o? oF. Ps | tosezszve 2S Pt et Bet ft et ns BS Sed a2 ZAI SSCHTHSeoeresew,: | R rego ory pat ech beck Al Garnet ... .114 Finnister . oes Paul Revere it0 the Elsa Peterson. and up. six furlongs: 0 iS f Alexander, Tigers .............24 NATIONAL LEAGUE sen Ott, Giants pocéneseecesescen+Oe **Homelike ¢eee Klein, Phillies errrrirrrr TTT. ; “7 = i? Ad ft andi co Wilson, Oubs Scccvoveccesecase — added. 2-year old fillies. five fur- Hornsby, Cubs Coewsescseccese sae O’Doul, veer ryT TTT League 737: American 582. Grand total—1319. ry reer ee rarreny any ] I ] I ] ] 1 1 1 HD Had a2 oF +7 a | A. Sehweig. Tri - z: Peetesees 5 POOR OIOP+- E. . wa = « oe ge “ye “eaware mele feos ee -Be ~e eer ** Be scar eee a+? tu 23 Oia 3 =~ Replevin Brush SS aorvaceee 19 1413 j CikiekOeruinKsce soet 4 52° ee a Me gained Bhort:, _ Centra! ‘the 20. rgherio hohel cee Soa **#*e.e LT booked to meet an unselected op- LL. B. esceoqe kL 4 : sentthe ee era 4 eat co. ‘ 4 | : iE AE sees. See ee ee id en's plans at this time. mnt at the Garden Nov. 18. F Max Schmeling, the Teuton mace, does not figure in the AS as he has settled his differ- fences with the various boxing com- Missions he may be considered, al- though William F. Carey, president ef the Garden, has declared he will have nothing to do with Schmeling 5 ntil “Herr Mocks” gets rid of Joe ‘Jacobs, his American manager. a ee Scadtiowas-Miesen. By the Associated Press. Clayton 29 foot- mes yes-/ ‘mer de- >) team, Ranken me for end for period. passe J d Bitt- bn yes- Hign, at the * pecond outpointed Joe cinnati (8). } | Racing Selections At Havre de Grace By LOUISVILLE TIMES. 1—Mary Eloise, Fair Dawn, V pense. 2—Fleeting Fire, Too Hich, Tok $—Honey Locust, Cheng Tu, inna 4—Lisa, Molasses Jane, Néarby. ji ~ er res NG i14 LADY BROADCAST _.105 5 J. Parmalee 5.95 Ww Chiav etta Golden Prince. restrained for Karl Eitel. out fast in last 70 yards. ters and moved into lead. but tired slight oO gap to finish strong. Stocking showed early epeed. but Broadcast suffered 2 mutuels paid: Eitel, Karl Eitel Golden Pr First race—Col. Seth, Ethel Sherlock, ing Betty, Forefather. Majeste zel Derson, Lamkin, Coppersh — Corinne Star, Cartoon, Paul Hirtenstein. three-quarters in came with a rush, eee hard, ge 8 straightened in stretch and drew race with Second—Senator Seth. Third—Angel Bright, Annex, Ho-gan’s Dance, Santa 4 5 ine, Mystery Ballot. Immermoch. Fifth—Flat iron. Sixth back of = Stocking and Rolleé Stocking for three-quar- ly near end. Montanaro began slowly. Blackwood racea well most of the Way. was done after three-uarters. Lady show $4.88: Ker! interference on first turn and was outrun thereafter ince, win $13.90. place "place $4.44. show $4.40: Montanaro. . LINCOLN FIELDS SCRATCHES. $5.12. show Sanction, Frances Rock, Jacaranda, Smil- Blue Blood. Walter R.. Flood Control. Fourth—Ha- GALLANT FOX WINS STAKE AT AQUEDUCT By the Associated Press. AQUEDUCT, N. Y., Sept. Amid the rousing chers of 15,000 race fans, Gallant Fox, carrying the silks of the Belair Stud, owned by 28.— | William Woodward> scored an im- “Duckey” | Dorley and Walter | Lehman, | pressive victory in the Junior Champion Stakes here this after- nono. The race was over the mile route and the colt carried 116 pounds and went the distance in 1:38. By his victroy the colt be- comes a prominent contender for the $60,000 Pimlico Futurity, which will be run at Pimlico in November. Gallant Fox was ridden by Johnny Maiben and the boy rode his usual waiting race. Gallant Fox was last as they turned into the stretch, but Maiben got an opening on the rail when the field swung a bit wide. Gallant Fox closed gamely and taking the lead at the eighth pole, drew away to win easily by two lengths. Desert Light was second, eight lengths before Sir Johren, with Dark Sea fourth and last. The race was worth $8000 to the winner. Diavolo, the four-year-old “iron horse” from the Wheatley stable, met his first defeat in five starts today when W. 8. Kilmer’s Sun Beau won the Aqueduct handicap. Diavolo was a length back of Sun Beau at the end of the mile and an eighth journey, while Live Oak was third and last. The time was 1:50. COMPROMISE AVERTS HAWTHORNE “STRIKE” CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—A strike by members of the thoroughbread i; Horse Association, which threat- ened to delay the opening of the autumn meeting at Hawthorne Park Monday, was averted today. The Chicago Business Men's Racing Association, which will operate the meeting, agreed to raise minimum purse money from $1200 to $1500 for the last sixio days of the 12-day meeting, KOZELUH BEATS RICHARDS, TAKES PRO NET NITLE. By the Associated Press. FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. these famous courts this Karel Kozeluh, the Slovakian Richards as year, national tators here today. The scores were 6—4, 6—4, 4—6. 4—6, 7—5. Des Moines Sells Gift-Player. One of the bought by the Athletics Morse of Des Moines, gift to the Western from Red Killifer oft he Missions. Madison Dog Entries. First race—Three-sixtcenths mile: lanesome Leopard. Vise Move Lindy Lindbergh Il. Joyful Jag. Also eligible: Wild Goose. The Big Tree. Second race—One-fourth mile: Dick Darter. Steam Cooker. Gienesk. Something New, General Harry. liyeonry. Also eligible: Raby.. is Bud Billy Phileon. Creelman. Puck igs ~F quanti: < Red Line. Toby Doane. October. Also gee: Ruck Welch reace—F uturity: naught TTI. Bishep's Island, gcvial Scamp. Also eligible: Smeky Hill. ‘ Black teer Master Dread- Fifth race—Five-sixteenths mile: Ckxlahoma James- William Eurr. Fneedy oy. Coummander Ishabran. Shoemaker. Rolling Meadows. Ccentraband. Stellite. Bi vn Cold Stream. Also eligible: Seadoo Raa Sixth "Tace—Futuri Stanhope Stil! huck's Hilcourt. Gienside. Signal Tok _——~— ith Fright | o of Diamonds. Beach Aino eligible: Gene Tunneg. Vadis Eighth enzo Saturier: reador. Hu Trish Wake. Snrackieton. Mec wy Ranger Maid Ninth race—Five-sixteenths mi) Yankee Star. } : veman. Irland PBetle lLiouble Nap. Judann. Partner. , a Pie. Bobby Direct. Havmaker. Also eligible: in el Gove vg Ore, lawyers great Czecho- | pro, dethroned Vincent | professional] | singles champion before 5000 spec | numerous infielders who was a League club — we we Triple A Tom French, Crystal Lake 101 Andrews, 9% - . 79 | . North Hills. ie thaugh 75 | no | Forest ‘ wdall, Glen mmne . sage . Glen Echo : . Nerth Hills Sam Conant, Country Club. ’. KF. Irwin. North 2 pate ery = Normandie Sidmey D. Gear, Sunset. Elliott Whitbread, North H. ae ‘oodla vik. Di bee &. kobe bib deed sid Pitas eee , ryt et URE GRASASRSLNAS Cee ssaarseas sires Solomon, “Westwood. . R. Peterson, Osage Hills ceca cee eH SO me S Ue wrtw ’. Heffernan, Forest P. kie, Osage ; . Packer, Ogace A. on G riple A . Elliott ‘estborough. R. Williams, Osage .... +5 ae tezxess “br at eit x Acad me 00 Pleitsch. Westboro 10: . Fitzgerald, Creve ©. & oo RAL COLLEGE IS BEATEN BY BAKER U. Special to the Post-Dispatch, FAYETTE. Mo., Sept. 28.—Ba- ker University warriors hammered 28. | out a touchdown while Central Col- || —-Playing the finest tennis seen on | lege gridmen countered only with a | | field goal from placement, and the Kansas team. won from souri aggregation, 7 to 3, Field here yesterday afternoon. Griggs, Eagle fullback.,, up a Baker fumble on the Wildcat 15-yard line after a Central punt on the second play following the kickoff. Innes, Central end, kicked from placement. A few minutes later, Baker made a return of a Central punt, and with several end runs, brought the ball to Central's 25-vard line. Wildcat line smashes netted two first downs and Lange. it with a down, and followed —— WILLIAM JEWELL WINS By the Associated Press. LIBERTY, Mo., Sept. 28.—The William Jewell College eleven opened its football season here yes- terday by defeating Washburn Col- lege, Topeka, 16 to 2. After the Kansans had bagged a safety in the initial period, a series of end runs by the Missourians gave Crouch a chance to plunge over for the first touchdown. Two passes, one a long fling from Dunphy to Davis, and another from Jewell to score again in the third | period. Davis kicked goal after | both touchdowns. A fumble and a bad pass in the same period gave the Missourians a safety. Malden Eleven Wins Specia] to the Post-Dispatch. MALDEN, Mo., Sept. 28.—The Malden High School football team, champions of Southeast Missouri, started their 1929 season yesterday afternoon with a i10-to-0 victory, over Gideon at Gideon. Corder made a 75-yard run for one touch- the Mis- | at Davis || picked || fullback, crashed over for a touch- | seC- || ond line plunge for the extra point. || FIRST GRID GAME, 16-2 | Dunphy to Petty, enabled William H Washburn | Sixin race. eighth miles: € «2 40 Branch ..11 J. §&. Ss dae claiming. eighth wiles: Guv Frazier ...106 Jean pesgiete + +206 Roseate II ..111 Frichtful Sa HH *Apprentice allowance claimed track fast. Weather clear: 3 $1300. claiming. 3-year-olds and up one and one- Lyone. 3-year-olds end up. one and one- ss Oe *Mies Pearl a oran, the Rosie *Azov _ Healy the Joe aan 106 = OL Van Patrick *Pat Field Harpoon *Frank Keane- 7 .107 Chickweed sees 106 5 Petar Carter..113 Sixth race, $1 1009, claiming. 3-year-olds end upward, cne mile: Bla 120 **Poyish Boh... 413 p | **Stern Chaser .106 reus Rider conte “100 @eereaekd Five Sane claimed. **Seven pounds cl Wan ther. clear: track. fast not resort to the air. aera ecmenannnreieeanena ‘es ——— McKendree Loses, 22-6 SPRINGJIELD, Mo., Sept. 28.— . ’ | . ’ ' i? | | Ches Your Treasure t-- Tomorrow's Big SUNDAY | - POST-DISPATCH 32293 The big directory of Helps and Situations Wanted— Lists of leading firms and ex- perts in professional and busi- ness service— The best places to Room and ard in every section of St. Louis and suburbs— Rental information for the selec- tion of houses, flats, apartments and business locations—conve- Used Cars and Automobile Ac- cessorice—what an array from which tc make a choice !— More than 10,000 offers in all a et Paging gn the other St. Louis newspaper. ~ Bre for the ether. down. J. Mills went through ~~ oe ee —E—EE trouble, 22 to 6. Springfield did

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/ Se PEO IAT Seg RENE a eagne WHA eine I ah nt os! ape . eer tence heey on aie ee ee ea ATO ol ohn” Ae —s one so — . ‘ 3 “a! exjell cubes. Hers, on Red, et ae eli i a ela ' “Doing pretty well in the big city Plane in mid-air last night and it ee. Thee: Soe ESETS cae a OEM ee hea oe, CE. SE yop gas 9 * Syd ae pats geese 29 AS. ROE ry Rx é Eee % ‘. Pergie tek PV: PROP N ae SOP satu Sx a mn ng ‘ y j ; PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPACH _ SATURDAY, f 'Lincoln’s Suite in White House Ne NO ROBBER Assigned to British Premier IUTED BY GROCER WHO HURLS CHAIRS Man Chased From Shop of | William Smith, 3107 ‘Market After Taking $25 From Owner’s Wife. THREE LAUNDRY EMPLOYES HELD UP Pair Obtains $260 From Bright and Free Establish- | ment — Kroger Store Robbed. There was plenty of action dur- ing a holdup tast night at the gro- cery and butcher shop conducted s by William Smith and wife at 3107 Market street. A Negro who entered and or- dered 10 cents’ worth of sausage, picked up a butcher knife, ordered Mrs. Smith to make noe noise and took $25 from her side of the store. As the robber crossed over to ‘Smith, who was behind the meat counter, Mrs. Smith scramed for! help. Smith hurled a chair at the rob- ber, who then dropped the butcher knife and grabbed a cleaver. Smith threw another chair. The Negro dropped the cleaver and_ fied. Fiourishing the- cleaver, Smith chased the robber to a nearby house and called police. | Three women were in the house. | The women said the Negro had | run in, inquired for “Daisy” and | departed by the ‘back door on be- | ing assured no “Daisy” was there. At the Bright and Free Laun- dry, 5562 Easton’ avenue, two men held up three employes, Miss Jean Shea, Miss Lena Earl and James Russe]i, taking $260 from a safe and escaping in-an auto which had been stolen from Paul D.: Moser. 14 North Kingshighway. In a holdup at a Kroger store, $56. North Boyle avenue, two em- ployes,. Martin Wolter and Harold Weguelin,.and a customer, Leo Dennison, were forced into an ice- box by two men who took $96. Leo Worten, manager of Samel- son's chile parlor. 4828 Delmar boulevard, recognized a_ visitor there as a former employe and said: “Hello, Jim.” “Hello yourse)f. stick ‘em up,” was the reply. The former em- plo,e drew a revolver and took $59. Samuel Glaser, proprietor of a drug store at 7245 Delmar boule- vard, University City, and two clerks and seven customers were held up by two masked robbers who took $57.80 from a cash regis- ter. Howard Bay, 4736 Swan avenue, was held up at Tower Grove and Vista avenues and robbed,of $31.10. DEPUTY U. $. MARSHAL HURT BY AUTO DRIVEN BY BOY, 16 Richard Colegan Struck at Twenty- third and Madison; Youth Put in Hoyse of Detention. Richard Colegan, 56 yéars old, 1906 La Salle street. a Deputy United States Marshal, suffered a fracture of the skull and other in- juries at 9:15 o'clock last night when he was struck by an automo- bile, at Twenty-third and Madison streets, driven by Albert. Faulstick., 16, 2247 Dodier street. Colegan was taken to City Hospital and Fauistick was placed in the House of Detention. Michael Toohey, 72, a shoework- er, 2029 Sidney street, suffered a fracture of the left leg when he was struck by an automobile at Sidney and Gravois avenue. The machine, a red touring car bear- ing an Illinois license, was. occu- pied by two men who took Toohey to a nearby physician and departed without giving their names. STRANGER OBTAINS $15 LOAN FROM YOUTH, FAILS TO RETURN Ohance Acquaintance, Glad to Talk of Arkansas, Leaves Boy Waiting at Corner. Wesley W. Hill, a youth from Hamburg, Ark., was watching trat- fic at Third and Glive streets yes- terday when an affable stranger struck up a conversation, “I used to live in Arkansas mvy- self,” said the stranger, on learn- ing the visitor wasfrom that State. now. Got a dredging contract for Southeast Missouri. By the way, I could use a nice, husky boy like you. The job pays $140 a month and board. “Suits me,” agreed Wesley. The stranger said he was buying sup- plies in St. Louis and had run short of money. He borrowed $15 from Wesley, asking him to wait on the corner for a few minutes. Wesley waited for hours and ™ notified the pone. IN J AIR, LOSES IT LEAVES PLANE Fiyer Takes Two Hours to Find Craft After Jump. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. Sept. 28. HMeward Poyas, aviator, left his took him two hours to find it. ‘ S Was flying at an altitude AL 00 feet when his engine Lalled jumped with his para- wt and alighted in a Los Ange- mek yar 4. gee ad party All Rooms in Executive Mansion Connected With Civil War President Have Been Restored by Hoover. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.—Ar- rangements are being made at the White House for the three-day , rit- stay of Ramsay MacDonald, _Brit- ish Premier, and his daughter, Ishbel, his official hostess. The rest of their visit will be spent at the British Embassy. The apartment in the executive mansion that has been set aside for the Premier, is the suite of rooms on the northwest’ corner, known as the Lincoln suite. It was | occupied during the Civil War pe- riod by President Lincoln. The suite consists of a bderoom, -bath and sitting room. Presidents Cleveland and McKinley also used this suite while they were occupants of the White House. President Hoover has been re- storing all the rooms in the man- sion that were connected with Lin- coln. Most of the furniture in use at that time had been broker up or discarded. Mr. Hoover found four pieces that had been used by the Civil War President, and had them repaired and placed in their original positions. Among the pieces is the niné-foot Lincoln béd of heavy walnut, elaborately ' carved. Because of its Victorian ornate- rescued by the first Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and placed in the Blue Mountain Room, where she had on exhibit handiwork of mountain women of the Blue Ridge region. The restored Lincoln rooms are the especial pride of President Hoover. Mrs. Coolidge’s beautiful hand- embroidered spread, left as a me- mento of her stay in the White House, will cover the Lincoln bed. Miss Ishbel MacDonald has been assigned to the Yelolw Suite ad- joining the Lincoln rooms. There will be little change in the regular White House schedule during the visit of MacDonald and Breakfast is usually served at 7 a. ous members of the Hoover fam- ily go to the family dining room. Luncheon is served at 1 p. m. and dinner at 7. The MacDonald dinner planned for Monday evening will be the first formal dinner to be given by the Hoovers, and is expected to be one of the most important af- fairs of the kind ever given in the executive mansion. About 150 guests are expected to attend, in- cluding the Cabinet members, the diplomatic corps, high officers of the army and navy and a few so- cially prominent persons. Monday, ' ness it lone ago had been banished It wasgress in session. from use in the mansion. the Prime Minister will see Con- MRS. PANTAGES 10 BE SENTENCED MONDAY Court Orders Physicians to Care for Her So She May Appear in Court. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 28.— Mrs. Lois Pantages, awaiting 4 mandatory prison sentence of from one to 10 years, today was under observation of physicians appoint- ed by Superior Judge Hardy, be- fore whom she was convicted of manslaughter, to assure that she be in physical condition to hear her sentence Monday. Found guilty Wednesday of the death of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese gardener, from injuries suffered in an accident involving her automo- bile, Mrs. Pantages was to have been sentenced yesterday. Her personal physician, Dr. E. C. Fish- baugh, told the court she was physically unable to appear in Court. Judge Hardy sent physi- cians to examine her and postponed the sentencing until Monday. Under California laws sentence must be pronounced within five days of conviction and Monday will be the fifth day. If necessary, Judge Hardy said, he would con- vene court at her bedside. Informed by physicians that Mrs. Pantages had refused food and wa- ter yesterday, the Court announced she would be removed to a hospi- tal under official supervision if cir- cumstances later appeared to war- rant, “If she won't eat or drink the Court will take charge,” Hardy said. “We either will make her home into a hospital or remove her to one so that she will be in condition to hear sentence Mon- day.” The postponement will bring the woman into court one day before her multi-million- aire husband, Alexander Pantages, vaudeville magnate, is to go on trial on two charges of assault preferred by Eunice Pringle, 17- year-old dancer. Max Steuer, New York attorney who headed the ‘defense counsel for Mrs: Pantages, will not return here from New York for the tria] of Pantages. W. I. .Gilbert and Joseph Ford, associate counsel fof Mrs. Pantages, will conduct his de- fense. Perjury investigations growing out of Mrs. Pantages’ trial were taken up by the county grand jury yesterday. $10,000 SUIT OVER A WORD Coal Concern Seeks to Bar Com- petitor’s Use of “Dustless.” Suit to enjoin the Century Coal Co., 4238 Park avenue, from using the word “dustless” in ‘te adver- tising «vas filed in Circuit Court yesterday by the Curran Coal Co., 201 Rutger street. which declares the word has been registered by it as a trade name. The petitioner also asks for $10,- 000 damages. E. C. Smith, president of the de- fendant corporation, declares the word is a purely descriptive adjec- tive, by use of which can not be restricted for business purposes. of sentence Two Negro Lieutenants Indicted at Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Sept. 28.— Additional indictments based on in- vestigation of charges of dorrup- tion and bribe-taking by Los An- gseles policemen were returned yes- terday by the county grand jury. That body indicted M. B. Shef- field and A. T. Lanahan. Negro Police Lieutenants, accused of tak- ing protection money from boot- leggers, The jury also returned additional indictments against W, E. Evans, M. H. Ledbetter. H. M. Hill, O- 1. Peterson and LL. F. Sale, vice squad policemen, who previ- ously had been indicted for bribe- taking. Judge | POLICEMAN SHOOTS FLEEING DICE PLAYER Says Revolver Was Discharged Accidentally—yYouth, 16, Wounded in Leg. Breaking up a dice game on a street corner, Patrolman Aloysius McCann last night shot Hehry Gar- cinski, 16 years old, 2233 Howard street. The policeman reported he did not intend to shoot the youth, his revolver being accidentally dis- charged when he stumbled. Gar- ‘cinski is in City Hospital with a bullet wound in the left leg. “We had received complaints about a gang of youths making a hangout of the Murphy Play- ground,” McCann said. “After the street lights were turned on each evening, they would gather en the corners, use obscene language. shoot craps and sometimes engage in fights. I was instructed to stop this. “As I approached the northeast corner of Twentieth and Howard streets, at 9:15 o'clock, I saw eight or 10 fellows shooting craps on the southeast corner. I figured that if I had my revolver out, they would not run from me. I crossed the street with my revolver in one hand, but they ran away. “Some ran into the playground while others ran up a clay bank, I started up the bank after them, but stumbled and my revolver was accidentally discharged. They got away.” Fifteen minutes later the police- man encountered Garcinski, limp- ing. The youth explained he had been shot. “Who shot you?’ asked the pa- trolman. “You did. was the reply. At the hospital, Garcinski told Lieut. Doherty he was returning from from a movie when he joined the dice game on the corner. “IT was fading a guy.” he related, “when somebody hollered: ‘Jigger. the cop.” T ran, heard a shot and felt a sting in my leg, but kept on going.”’ CHICAGO SANITARY ZONE SUED (Ill.) Concern Claims Dam- ages for River Overflow. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 28.—Suit for damages amounting to $300,000 was filed yesterday by the Illinois Zino Co. of Peru. Ill., against the Chicago Sanitary District. The claim is made that the overflow of the Illinois River in 1925 damaged furnaces of the company to that extent and that overflow was due to diversion of water by the dis- trict. The suit charges the district il- legally diverted water from Lake Michigan into the drainage cana] and that the illinois River rose three feet above the normal stages because of the diversion, Hundreds of similar suits been filed against the district. DENIES INJUNCTION TO MISSION Hartmann ‘Dismisses Suit Judge Filed Last Deceniber. I was in that game,’ Peru have MORE POLICE BRIBERY CHARGES | Circuit Judge Hartmann yester- day dismissed the injunction suit filed last December to prevent the Police Department from raiding or interfering with the operation of a mission at 1801 North Broadway, formerly conducted there by the Christian Volunteer Army. The suit was filed in the name of Leo H. Bown, head of the or- ganization, who alleged that on Dec, 24 last police broke up his meeting. The Court was informed by police there was no interference with any religious session, but they went to the mission to investigate reported disturbance. Judge Hart- mann said he would grant an in- junction any time it was shown that the police wilfully and without cause broke up a religious meeting, a - “One Grand & Miami| Dane tu Michigan | gee thay : ae An Al fey PAGEANT CEMA DE” amb ; atan. wl [3 = cana BEE) ee. Proc. : 1710 N. Jefferson in fdelickip ireneen Kirkwood Airkwoed, Ne. Deno- Beery [seta tee Ruth Miller & Mal. cal Nights” > lee Gomeie. pats aneent” [Stet je “VOICE Willard Mack or sme ¢ 2 . ne Som ’ > oR ~ wire . Fiction— Fashions Household Topics and Women’s Features SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 238, 1923. Ce toe ee ta ; 1 spits, . Ry rook s Ghee Bara ; ¢ Any ers 2 ae : SC 2 ee Rone Ls: wie OE ” ee 4 Cre ¢ ’ " 7 7 4 a Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., pilot, and Fritz Ebener. aid, from Germany. *® 7] 7 t pes So A > ae ar es 4. . 6.4 . f e-3 Rs eo” aS 2. . ” Se ; ae Von ne “ : Nee : bd ay m % oe BR r BE SPOS Bot yee P's Sey ~ is ¢ ep y , ‘, ae 4: Zi y | ’ . , : . : ‘ , J ‘ ’ i mS Sgn Se % rn x heen SF SR > age ~ > . ~, o = of i a ages “at ets : aage ES *~ se ‘a Lye rs + 5 a a ee 5 Beets ~ a i . ot aS _ y : 3 ‘ 5 TS a ie i x 3 = a , - ; hi a we.

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once since he left home nine y oe. 2| Sy ago for California, accom rs MT . 4 Sp Tae his wife. That was cares’ Bf) Fiction— Fashions ‘iiss S ago, when Mrs. Keasler Visite, | 4 if : . . . . , ‘ . 3, Redfield and his wife in “a = Household Topics and \ ‘ \ Popular Comies : - Before the Californi California, . | a? S SS ; hs Redfield owned a valuable pt Women’s Features \ : > We : News Photograp in Pennsauken, N. J. a Phiiadet, rt S S , | : . phia suburb, the gift of his banker if Kessler was connected, and o, ff bly LE je. Hh, hd dM audddddcdddédédcdcdlldddldlld”.”.”’—'”lddddddddddddddddddddddddddCCEEEOEEEEEE9BHAC,99A009A000BEE09@Ea, /J/ og ER ccmieegye ss. 4 a th hy PE ND times my rey 4 a ee a ; MN reaching California, obtained Work ect col. t, a LOY YO} {UIIILULLLLULLLULALULLLELLLLLLLLLY YUL YY LLY LLY UL Uy flap ULLAL Vip. 4 Uf “ff Aviation Corps. Followi 2 4 ye , s coo “ea ’ . tata hath at See Peet es 747% RPLECRSLOLLLEL LOL CCELOLLC LLC LC CLE LLCS OAC LLCOLOLOLOLO OIC OLLOLIE PIO hay, Uy pruriyy ng Service yr, Ys e Al Yy charged in 1919, and accor ec EP Aff” ‘ Lo wena ee } ki ty h Might , PILOTS AND AIDS IN INTERNATIONAL BALLOON RACE TODAY re ns a gronqpgg 4 a ae a 4 ‘ _ Be e *, uf Yak “apsteed 4 GY 44 oft ales ein aes, os : -.. 3G —ddidesddeddddadauul dstmmumteomecl Y Wy . Me By SS Y in France, he was henoraune Co | . . a ; 3 per ge Sace ae a ee ; ihe. Hf , a é UG i: Z tlle pes / A seceereereers ce - nf agen me Rao sata 4 : Z 2 ; “ A. & . — 2 ‘ _ : re ae | a aie Ri ot a oes P . - | is , ee j : OZ Phen, able difficulty in readjusting him. 9 self to civilian life. cn al sli deitied’ damascene tealthaatr ine an os WS &* a\ \ SS WS aa ASBSSALSSASASASRLASS SA FASLSSASLSEASESASASASERASS SALSA A * ed . aA ee \) s\ . ~ ». SS Two Children Hort by Thrown Coal a F Thelma Tomasselli, 5 years old, 4574 Cote Brililante avenue. suf- fered a laceration of the right eye. ball and Jesse Higgs, 5, 4582 Cota Brilliante, suffered a laceration of the scale yesterday when they were struck by pieces of coal thrown at ‘only them by a 9-year-old boy. e\\' af ~, , W \ QS s NY SANK . . a - — . ‘ a een Coe, eaten a a ee >ag oa « % . ’ } ‘ 4 — . oe ye me aanetion teiaidl pdigitpliapldntinidedieamene tng. ihe cP 5s gn apt le we eget cal ROO ee Ry TOA RR ARATE oO, AS Nag RRS MQ w_w»o.woW.wWwNNwD SS 4" SS eres ca wA \N ~\ SS es j | - ) Wy, oy “ eer 7 Mdina FHOTOPLAY THEATERS ~— Nani J yee sete MQ ie \ \\ RR SQ MS WS SS \ SS SS SS i a ae ’ - oil nary tre othe ose i? & » — ye roe e 2 as ee anal OS ae ose ; ae Sa te Gee ; x te as SN ‘ +) MAA A ames ete b> obese SSeSsSesSVeeeeedsSs Se gee Poet "6 - ‘ee~ pa _ +s . ~ . PA Ret cit call Nien te Barn aS Al ey hae seat ™ ssa mene 7 ra S MQQ° WS shed ke pe Bre WW Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr., pilot, G and Fritz Ebener. aid, from Germany. lc SS SS SSRALAS AAA Se eas SN W MQ SN MOY MAY SN WS SS oan RM Qi» DABPARPAPSND SNS ADNVIPADR S SN SSSsBSe eae WS SSO ) W OOM QA Sy AY . WS SSIVTeBeVssesesVeae WS a... hs oe hh hh eh ee hh eh eS --— Vv. Viepwers oom . MUG y . ' a aS . * “4 SS" we vrete we ee Oe 7s. & .** PeWWENS REE EL VERE RR eae eens QQAA AW SS ae" SO WRRRAR SRO Ree Os * he” Sete ar pie BA SARA CAA OS MARAE MQ WY blabla SS SN NK MAAN SPRAASASASABSSASASAS ASSES EERE SLAS RES ST WOWOC Te EWE WEEE LE WE wee ee ee 4 sn ee Wy, a ov * oer aon. . A, ” oN a ~ , : wares SY Was MOK Z \ SY WS ZY Lieut. Francisco J. Cadaval, aid, and D. Eduoard Bradley, pilot, from Argentine Republic.” we ee Raa SDS Aasacenee™** SW Qs OS MOQ Qq SSS SS aee z MA SSS SN MO VOP OOP meg ER Bees he tai” ri Se Maio wees SN \ ee Dah aaa SAR oe tee ' : we as ee ae te: WN YY RNS WS mae 57 * FOO Dating area ee ee Ee % Ay . Pr, 2 ta : | | . et di E s Dae * SY ; . m ’ hy “ Y . % ai ey > é Ca | 4 cSuee?* ™ s . . , 2 «ee WOW % (He * r . PFPA EPE “ummm :aemmmmmnmnrmammnamnrnypaffy oe. WG) SYS SS e® ee \ SSS \S af e > 2 eee WS x WSS MQ WY I~ oe. FEPBPOAPEPEOCELEPLOEREBLPICEP PEP « ~~ = ~ MMA A \ German balloon Stadt Essen. 2 Z Yliiiibiiiniyy flor / % % ) — is 43 inches high. ; VICTOR McLAGLEN ° ° y A 4 ae 4 , “* ; ; Bn RO m5 ened WOOD aii Mice Capt. L. J. Powell, aid, in U. : S. Army entry. we" and py | by | “al Talkie ive Of *.,* Uy, = yf he “le, $7 y : WY, mr Al ie. “RIVER t 1: °°: (My aaeatte : fe Ye: Uy titty HI PO a | ER _, luaaapyptll” “4 “sf | 2001 McCousiand | “She Gee te War” Y roe T. G. W. Settle, pilot, and Lieut. Winfield Bushnell, aid, in U. S. Navy TIVOLI | 42 Au Telkie: . IN rt and Ma 6350 Delmar “New Year's mee” 2 See = Ny ¢ ¢ ¢ a ¢ as ‘= ‘ “3 “SS ad ) wW_wwo0M0NMDVN oe TOC ne ek aie he A re" rd ve a. ~~. 7 > _ . .** | »s > >! > > | . » _ . ae SSSR eaaae ‘ . : eS a \ 2 ~s . Lar 5 . . NAA A | “ny unnpyyyttl oe ee ; Georges Blanchet, pilot of French balloon, and his aid, How- WS q ‘ ay CARN 3111 Suttes W OV Lieut. Georg Schenstrom, pilot, from Denmark. NV \\ SS ae: ard Scholle. . GJ LLLLOULLULLMULLULLLLLLLOLLOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLOLLLLLLLLOLLLOLALOLL LLL -” sehaababee LEARNING AIRSHIP CONTROL ) See SAFELY ON THE GROUND Wi hs SSS sO at > oe r. . “CPR Ae “. Be gcoe “ny, 4 “4 WO a " “iif Vd eadeaditodididbeddbe : 4 Vip, 6°44, J / lll lity « Uy. Gulf ff” Wie 7 srr lly +A 4 ‘ UNIFORM Zi 3 ig a j at atl NY oP aN mae ane, . a Pal . . ‘ — 4° . SY SS \S WWWAAN SY . +} & bb be bb bd be Sh bb bb be be oo” SN Woy & Res WOWWSTK >> rargranaayay ry” S WWE ig exe Re. « S 2 Bee ao wes 2 > Soi So ee : = : So ae ~ Roos ene » 3 ay >» “ = eo — . . . . A OS Pee 3 BS Ww S; Ben. S ‘3 iit: (MCNAIR | Zee, Merry and News. 2100 Pestalozsi " : MA QQ = xe hg & ee * &« tale eee ~*) mene a « WAQsV IQ \ aor gy, MW ee Bs Vv PCR a5; Peas - . on ” an \* a a a WH SS 2227 S. Bdwy. O’FALLON | Marreret Livingston is TmEATRE | ete ed + ons . bela oe _ . * . 4 * - e wag . A a . ee “ ry ¥ : ‘Pie Stas , % »! _ a 3 bor a : a ° “ a ~* y : > : sos oF SEN : > : , , S oad an * ee . SoS , % : . y Sx % : Sa aay on ne * ’ - = » o a . oe : as Sx 4 ) Sf % By: : 7 nee ‘ ° Pee ‘ - 7 > . Se ine Y a tate “Wh fr Pd . 4 Pe al oe eas | aa : 4 Of: . UY Pe “e «We ae - Sy ‘ ‘ 7 Ne , ~ Oe A al . 4 Ay . , Ae ya “e ‘ . 2 by! ik" : : “ere “ . P : . Lenn “7 x ee a a” ‘ / _ » ‘ _ a, ". yin « a ~ so oa : Pees a % me ~ “ seo ~~. a e eY a : ont aie Aa ey a > . : 7 . 4 7 ‘ * - Z — Id e5% # \S - ) 37 : i , > ms » aa 7 Le — ep" NY Ld MISS LOUISIANA Evelyn Smith, photographed on arrival in Los Angeles to take part in a screen elimina- tion contest. —P. & A. photo WY = | iff sf i \ 4 2 S veerenereerntenell oat. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the President, Fae Ee eg ck pe PRedk, motes < : Ved bar ee Se, ER cot arriving in New York to take part in Girl 77 Scouts’ campaign. She is honorary presi- " — Sioa oad dent of the organization. —iy1crnationa! photo The small plane, mounted in front of wind tunnel at the University of New York, responds to the stick exactly as s real plane would do in the air. Thus the student can bank, loop and zoom without danger for the moment. we ¥ ’ bie ae sn pe Sr “a 4 + wt A” tS ty a . € bia See Tal tie nae Sra ‘ f een é . a _@ ; 5 28 . . . < ; / ROBI in " ¢ : Yn — 4 /, | eee eS Se ont ; oe: | SJL ALJ S “if

Page 16

s eed bo ace as yee wi a ae > “yee " a A EMR ee eee ti 3 _— SATURDAY, | . . . SAT 28. 1929, | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine eer BISEP AE tom g guPTEMBER Daily Story I [CROSS-WORD I FOR CHILDREN| ,, WORD HUNT Vf a a By Mary Graham Bonner AIRTOYS. 7 [Pace 16 : 4 EEL ALLEL A LOLI LI GI In the English language there are THIRTY WORDS (each hes. ing just FIVE letters) that begin with the letters W A er One of them is THE MAKE-BELIEVE WIF E---By Kathleen Norris — “TIWIAICIKIE “2iW 3|W Rock similar to sandstone in texture, ae from disintegrated basic rocks. (YOU gy the others.) Walked through water. Proceeded One who, or that which, wades, h A Romance of Modern Life | For a minute she was silent, her black clock the next evening. you” She hesitated, eying him * + CHAPTER 38. F squarely. 5 met 66 Ain rere igs agri — “Please me! — said faintly. | gin to feel tha wasn “Tl thought it might. perfectly safe?” Hugh said gaughter by a first marriage, and in his kindest, most natural voice. she got a terrible case on you, I'd ' Her eyes widened again. be perfectly delighted!’ Beatrice “When did I feel that it wasn’t!” said firmly. , “It’s impossible for you to con- ceive of jealousy"—Hugh Mur- “Well, and for you” mured, as if to himself. “But—but it was always safe for “Yes, and it’s impossible for you Bert as long as I knew—as 10N to conceive of not being jealous!” as I didn't care!” she stammered. she retorted. “But, anyway, when -“Yes. But then when did you |; gid see that Bert liked me, and begin to feel that even for you it that 1 had a sort of—well, influ- wasn't safe, Bee?” ence over him,” Beatrice pursued, | “Why, but—but I never did fee! jp odestly, “then 1 thought of some- that it wasn’t!” Beatrice exclaimed. tning 1 could do for you. [ thought, “That—that ought to be negative «phe one thing Hugh wants in enough,” she stammered with @ this world is to have Bert happy nervous jaugh. and busy!’ ..nd I began to talk - [Hugh was too deeply concerned to him about pulling himself to- to concede it more than an anxious gether and amounting to some- smile, thing”’ “ oubled—by “I saw it.” cae sor Bert?” : “Well,” she conceded more mod- , erately, “I thought I did. And “No! No! I can’t seem to make ” then the great—the great surprise ear te you.” Serre came” Beatrice finished, pinined. speaking meu —— eyeing him with a sort of quiet, tase ay ee ns think childish triumph infinitely charm- “Well, it's wha ; ing. dear,” Hugh laughed briefly, with- Theat gre:.: surprise?” Hugh ee oes > ued sro asked, elevating his eyebrows. o y png “This is what we were going to vently. “But—but, then, you didn ® tell you at Mrs. Lambert's if you — 5 ac hinatasaagirg ar, * hadn’t _one so—so crazy, Hugh,” Last week-—w , re er: she upbraided him. “And perhaps “Yesterday,” Beatrice supplied. j¢ ajieen hadn’t been there,” she ‘They stared at each other @ MO- finished with a faint, thoughtful ment, frown. “Was that only yesterday?” “and what is it?” “That's all,” she snswered the “Why, that Bert tried for the question. “Yes, I did, Hugh. And Kreutzmann Memorial Prize him- I telephoned him at your mother’s self!” she announced momentously. to be sure that he came to the “Bert—what!” Hugh said feebly. Lamberts’ horrible party.” Beatrice “Bert himself—all alone, drew admitted. “But it was because” plans for the Kreutzmann!” Beat- She stopped short, and looked at rice said triumphantly. him a moment, a puzzled expres- “How do you mean?” Bert's fa- If I hada fingers tight in his, her shoulder against his, and her eyes averted. “Hugh, something happened _ to me in that room last night,”’ she began again suddenly. “Something that took my soul right out of me, and twisted it, and put it back ugain — one great enormous ache. . “IT came alive—” she said, in the silence. “There, in that study,” her voice} “Il knew what I! was—sudden- went on presently. you meant to mie, ly, Hugh—jealous. than you'd ever been, 1 think! Il hated Bert because he was your son, because you'd adored him from the first moment of his life. I loathed Aileen because she is one of your oldest friends—because she was Alice’s friend. I thought of Alice, and it suffocated me.” She had twisted about to face him; her face was tragic. “Bee, my dear—my dearest!” he said. “Can you conceive of any- thing so absurd, so fantastic as that you should be jealous of me!” “I am, though,” she said _ de- cisively. “In that one moment— whatever it was, Hugh, I knew that I was—that I am—your wife,” she said timidly, feeling her way with words, trying to make him understand. “I realized then that I had been cheated, either because I was so much younger than you, Hugh, or because of some lack in me,” she said, “cheated out of all the pangs of—of true loving: the anxiety and jealousy and suspicion. And I knew then that never again could I take it all for granted— as I’ve been taking it for granted all this year—my big room, that is your room, too, and my name, and my place always beside you”"— “Why, Bee! Why, my dearest!” he stammered, as she was stopped More jealous) siete it ~ She NEU ) Coal P EGGY and John met the little ‘Hardly had they seen him than, with the aid of his marvelous nag- ic, they were whisked up to a ho- tel which was staying up in the air for four weeks. The little black clock had turned the time ahead 200 years. This evening the little black clock had said that Peggy would be most interested in the trip. But when they got to the toy room, which was famous al) over the air for its size and variety of toys, John was really as much interested as Peggy. They had dolls, of course. The ‘| dolls were dressed in the loveliest of colors. There was the rainbow doll, and there was a doll like a star, and there were dolls dressed in the most perfect of sunset and sunrise colorings. Peggy just couldn't claiming about them. There was the sky blue doll and the fluffy white cloud doll, They were the most lovely dolls she had ever seen, ) The dolls’ houses looked stop eX- like see in the sky when you're down on the earth. : There were crystal lights shin- ing, too, in some of the doll’s houses. John was looking at all the toy airplanes there. They were far ahead of the ones he had ever seen. There were some trains of cars, too, and he was glad to see those. They had a fine signal sys- tem. The little black clock just let them spend all the time they want- ed in the great toy room. They didn’t bother with anything else. But when he came back for them he promised that he would let them visit the toy room again some day or other. houses you can sometimes almost ; ‘A thin cake. paste. Engaged in and maintained conflict. Also, hired. ~4|W “IW *“6{W 7 |W! iW 9|W 10|WIA; Pay given for labor. A four-wheeled vehicle. the hips, or a garment covering it. Roused from sleep. |> | >] >| > ete. Fluttered; moved to To move one way and the other; te vacillate. >| >> grow. Also, treated with Soft: yielding; waxy. Fe | One that waxes something, as floors. * es. >| > ——$ Copyright, Alexander Lichtentag. Also, an adhesive disk of. a vigorously, ts To bet. Also, the thing pledged on « bet. 5 4 KS. * = That part of the body between the chest os eS a. ms, To relinquish: abandon. ‘ay } | iW A again. } te ) A To keep watch, To moys! z . rs . 16'W A kind of dance Boe PNT He wee Ox 4 OD, TTR AS ; ON PS He DL RRR BR gKeINC RE Ce oo mee ae 5 :— a EY > (OIL descends from the clouds. es | a movement of the hand, @ flag | Signaled by ro Increased in size; become larger or fuller; to - hie fad Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second pase : following of the Daily Magazine to see if your selution is bes | 1 Non-nitrogenous substance 5 French collar 10 Fermented grain 14 Genus of trees 15 Girl's name 16 Egyptian sacred bull 17. Cripple 18 To supply food 19 Girl's name $0 That whic h closes a hole 22 More morose 94 Cont. of ever TriAMEA “er Riel SioRiR ie kL sion on her face, as if she did not ther asked sharply. quite know how to proceed. Then “Well—well,” her words began she suddenly left her chair and to tumble out eagerly. “He talked went to the big davenport that to me about it—oh, months ago. faced the green ferns in the fire- He’s done plans. And he has some place. “Hugh. come here,” she really wonderful ideas in them, too, directed, patting the seat beside Hugh!” Beatrice said enthusiastic- her. ally, reading aright the skeptical When he was seated there she 100k in the older man’s eyes. took his hands. Her earnest face “Bert!” Hugh said again was close to his own. pidly. “Hugh, here’s something you “Yes!” She was youthfully elate. don’t seem to understand,” she “Hugh, didn’t you ever guess?” she said. “I’m—lI’m married to you— demanded. I’m your wife. I adore you.” “Guess! Good Heavens!” He laughed a little shamefaced- “I say that Bert did it all alone,” ly and his kind eyes filled with Beatrice amended, suddenly se- tears, ee rious. “He didn’t—quite. Young “Bee, you mustn’t talk to me Fairfax—who was with you in the neem LOCAL STATIONS Just now their time for this trip was up. by tears. “Do you—do me?” They looked at each other. “I think I understand that you are trying to tell. me—that you love me, Bee,” he said, clearing his throat. “In a new way. As a wife. Not as a very much spoiled baby.” “And we don’t care who wins the Kreutzmann, Bee?” Hugh asked, looking up. “We don’t care about anything but each other and having tea up- stairs in my sitting-room and go- ing down to the lake and dining with your mother on Sundays! | CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co, Red 5:00—PHIL SPITALNY’S MUSIC—KSD, WEAF, WWJ. WSAI, WHO, W@Y. KOA, 6:00—THE LYRIC CHALLENGE you understand strument, 44 Vehicle on run- i ' 7% City of Nevada — | 2 | Post-Dispatch Radio |}/xrvo «ssoxe—7:15 om, mete: Bl On the Air Tonight Broadcasting Station || ares: nanan Grass Ringe! Xe A KSD (1000kc)—6, Nit Wit howr: 6: The New Yorkers’ Orchestra will 7S play over KSD at 5 o'clock, 530 Ke. , , , KSD. WEAF. KYW. WHO, WOW. “Tex” O'Reilly will relate an- Daylight weekday broadcast- detective who solved The Can- : WHEN a Tex y . ; ary Murder Case, The Greene } SPAS #40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market Murder Case and The Benson 70 SD. WEAF WOY WWI. ow. |Fortune” broadcast at 6 o'clock quotstions and news bulletins Murder Case, faces the hard- wpa. KVOO. WMC, WLS.| over KWK. Picea oF 34 a est and most fascinating mys- 8:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR — KSD.| ‘The following program of popu-/|/ service, 4 S Department of tery of his career in S. S. Van WEAF. WGN, WDAF, WSL, W8M./ 14> gongs will be given by the Skel-//} Agriculture and Principal Ex- lodians, under Ted Fiorito, in a broadcast over KSD at 5:30. Dine’s latest thriller. 9:00—Byrd Broadcast, changes. jonsknstnebeecaneses ~...-Doll wear. .. 10:00—SCOTTI’'S MANGAR ORCHESTRA The Bishop Murder Case —KSD. WEAF Saturday, September 28 will be published in daily in- nia Moon +..Kah Bishop Murder Case By S. S. Van Dine Begins Next Monday Philo Vance, the unofficial ners 46 Sacred writings attributed to Zoroaster 47 Fiat fish | 48 Compound of ether 50 Point of compass (abbr.) $1 Scatter loosely stu- 4 Species of eel 5 Type of car 6 Having wings 7 Small portion We How to Guide Smear ame era 8 ee Sea ailiahensatiokete snot HADRON EE tNVicien resents Pe Pao ve e dine Od RA Oo So es. rw ciee 2a Lisoecanie, . bt per ~ ee ie ——— FOrest 7390 4701-5 Delmar FOrest 7308. - » "more money than he and feels, though he won't admit it, that he a on back to that morn- comm goes 2) /dundle bad supplanted him. A Little Child By Agnes Lyne. JEALOUSY HE jealous man distrusts his Tro on the affections of his family, envies those who make can’t be much good himself. There probably are many causes that contribute to the making of such an unlovable and unhappy in- dividual, but perhaps the most ing when the un of a baby brother was announced to him as if it were cause for joy. On that day he learned that he no longer completely possessed his mother. A small uninteresting He could not resign himself to share what had been altogether his. He resented the baby in the curve of his mother’s arm. She, who used to listen to his stories and fuss over his bumps, was now too busy to do either. He was left to get along by himself. He won- dered why his mother seemed to love the newcomer so much more than she loved him. He felt that he must lack some quality which the baby possessed. Throughout his life he could not escape variations of this theme of He could never again jealousy. ‘ feel secure in the love of anyone. He always found himself desiring possessed, just as in the forgotten past he had desired the baby brother's place Unconsciously he felt that in some mysterious way all this misery was inherent fn some defect in his own personality, for he never discovered any other explanation for that first reversal what someone else beside his motirer. in his fortunes. There are few sources of life- long unhappiness that can be pre- vented more easily than this one. If mothers will take pains to pre- Pare the child for the arrival of _ the baby, telling him how tiny and helpless it will be, and how he must help take care ef it, he ons make him think of the new baby feel a protectiveness that | 88 “our baby.” If she sill Rim suftictent attention so he will not feel that he has Sround in his mother’s, love, will more readily learn to _ the good thingr of life. He will n «think that exclusive possession things or of people is an in pensable condition of happiness. ~~”: salt, six large} at «SUS white vinegar and boll for one|t * Bottle and seal. All When you need just that little touch Tt may be strained need ‘¢ desired. to make @& Wit , Then ter. ne BRE SS Prep Ee 44424444 444443 ~ 4 a r “?; uti Sines Hae exseg © BAS 4 4 iti " aby g pest Eee! SHH LRH a2e chee bee ° ; * . 4 Hi} ae wo a = *c‘ly smooth sauce.

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> SATURDAY, RDAY, | SEPTEMBER 28," 1939, The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SATU : I . D H UN T Ko ROSS-W ORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm Call for Volunteers ME _ Sure Youu. Herp}! IF YOU DO You'LU GET Ai. THE ICE CREAM ANDO CAKE YOU CAN EAT, ANO IF YOU OONT YOULL GET A YOU CAN COUNT ON ME, BOoBBY-— { WOULONT OO IT FOR ANYBODY ELSE -~ANO WEL. muvee CO,N.S. a wart. .L HAVE HERE A MONEY MAKING MACHINE —1T will PRIAIT BILLS THAT NO GOVERN MENIT EXPERT CAN DETECT NOW LOOK 1 INSERT A PLAIN PIECE OF PAPER ANID OUT COMES A DOLLAR BILL — THE MACHINIE WITH 200 PIECES OF PAPER ONLY COSTS YOU #5022 _ THE REASON LM SELL- ING SO CHEAP is BECAUSE WE CANIT GET A PATENT VAYAS ~ be THs THING HAS GOT ME ALMOST FOOLED — rT’'s A GREAT GAS FOR A RUMMY W— THE ONLY BAD FEATURE iS YOU'VE GOT TO PUT SOME NEW MONEY INN THE MACHINE BEFORE YOU wWiSERT THE PLAIAI BLANIK PAPER rT SIVES ME A LAUGH WHEN A FELLOW GETS STUNG WHO'S GOT SANCTIMONY INI MIS FACE ANID LARCENY IN) HIS ‘ HEART uy cin ing substance or strength. Thin; diluted. Pish; like a wasp. R AIA ETTITIABBAIRS COINS) || squander. To wear away gradually, Also, AiR TIE | Ri€i¢ FPlein eT RIAMIP iL ie ie olate; bare. ‘taining or yielding much waste. _be vigilant, awake. To guard. Also, «@ nall timepiece. moisten; to irrigate. Also, fluid which cends from the clouds. y 7 2 ee et ee eee - ee 4 ee ae 7 tw ener ~- me re cnensniaeeensne AD, - ey eee” Be igh MEE ate ne eo ac . es ne os on ae ~ : = r - sen . - . — - pee “s — wm -, “. , > - itil * - aN ity na om Se ve ; —— on Pease . ais GD et | ee ee a a Ba td e.8 . esd = x - " .- ow wats by a oe « he a _ Ce. Y » rn moet a - “ . ay 2 hs ° . ad - oe merenennepee te - napus onepanares » - — a ae ae =. ae oe ai eeaiaeediint ae . essere be os on : Z aey ~ yen ~ - eonageutn, on e ~ . ‘ ~ - “ - . . - — — ° ov tna Sut - " ° — an oe r ‘ rem. ‘ “ ae ~ . 5 ve 5 ; Su Mle i Y rt ‘ ad ee é ‘ ; 4 2 ‘ ue Ky et hick, >be ag ee ” * ad ie Pot ee ‘4 = 2 One * gy weer * lian a var , ¢ 4 ¢ Vie AIVIRIGIOb IABBEIGIOIT) 1ST] SIOIRIRIE IL BENIEITITILIES 53 Swoon 55 Golf mound 56 Frightens 59 Country 63 South American rodent Codicil To unroof Unbleached Vigilant God of love Offspring Measuring led by a movement of the hand. a Fluttered: moved to and fro. a. ao tag, move one way and the other; to falter: illate. treased in size; become larger or fuller; to row. Also, treated with wax, ft: yielding; waxy. that waxes something, as floors. | ee Ee. & MACHINE TMAT (3S SUPPOSED TO PRINT MONEY TSO 3EU. TS Picture frame VECPLE wo Cheat ARE NOT ney Ois HONEST ake aes ? Sway back and as OUT Like TO - forth Mohammedan re-| guaxce easy ‘Under 8 Shacew” LILLIAN GALuSs <ocHn , MO "A Good Finrsh~ me & mes @ov Turns cut CaGeu, i CO NRE tac Py AREY tele tri hee Raia ATD i tyme ot RT Ramo uss 64 67 68 69 70 71 72 yourself and then turn to the second page | agazine to see if your solution is correct. nt, Alexander Lichtentag. OF: contre ine LOCAL STATIONS BFUO (550kc)—7:15 a. m., Meditation: Rev, Hohenstein; Organ; ¥ p. m., dress: ‘Mendelssohn he —— . Mr. ric KMOX (1090kc)—6, Nit Wit hour: 6:30 Twi p club: Claré ub: a ; 7:30, Irene He : 8 Paramount Publi Ozark period: 9:45, ~ McGowan, soprano; Robert Betts. tenor: & 10:30, Ray Lombert. pianist; 11, Blue. ' Steele's Orchestra. unge. Mu- , 48 A peg 44 Vehicle on run- ners ‘ 46 Sacred writings ; 3 attributed to Zoroaster 47 Flat fish 48 Compound ether 50 Point of compass of strument City of Nevada DOWN . Purposes Small fly Discount on money Species of eel Type of car ligion Layer of tiles Mimics Trimming Land measure Withered Father A metal Likewise Reverential fear MoONneEvV ow ~~ ——~ 9.99 ‘ - —- P) ee ——_ . a : —_ / oro ~~ -e A Back Seat Driver Makes Good This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Pate ew rls Pct aaa tee wali ety hen tat te sltitnde moe A ian BE etnies orn ¢ 7 0 Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher MUTT, FoR THE Lové oF Mike, You ALMOST HIT THAT GUY. DRWE SLOWER! HoeD ovuT MYR HAND WHEN You'RE CANA MAKE A TURN! 6¢@F OVER MORE ON Your sibe oF Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Having wings Small portion (abbr.) $1 Scatter loosely Strike K (1350kc}—85, stories of a Sol- y= of Fortune: Bis St. Foie orchee tra: 6. Studio proaram: 330, Marvin posicians; 7. orchestra: 7:30, Cc sage Seduet 8. Ameri- — ca n Dru . Hogan's orchestra : 9 9:52, Stick boat ease? 1How to Guide zg| A Little Child Sporieder mndios 9 Re “corse 9 By Agnes Lyne. JEALOUSY ; B: 8, lio Dro iry Gentlemen of the Ait ti. Spare Trot jealous man distrusts his hold on the affections of his family, envies those who make more money than he and feels, ‘though he won't admit it, that he can’t be much good himself. There probably are many causes that contribute to the making of such an unlovable and unhappy in- dividual, but perhaps the most common goes back to that morn- ing when the unexpected arrival of a baby brother was announced to him as if it were cause for joy. “ 6On that day he learned that he | no longer completely possessed his ' mother. A small uninteresting bundle had supplanted him. He could not resign himself to @ share what had been altogether | hiss He resented the baby in the ' curve of his mother’s arm. She, who used to listen to his stories -@ 4nd fuss over his bumps, was now @ too busy to do either. He was ieft @ ‘o get along by himself. He won- _ dered why his mother seemed to love the newcomer so much more than she loved him. He felt that ® he must lack some quality which , the baby possessed. Throughout his life he could not escape variations of this theme of Jealousy. He could never again feel secure in the love of anyone. He always found himself desiring what someone else possessed, just &s in the forgotten past he had desired the baby brother’s place beside his mother. Unconsciously he felt that in some mysterious way ® *!) this misery was inherent in ® me defect in his own personality, _ for he never discovered any other _ *xplanation for that first reversal ® ‘© his fortunes. THE WAY TO 6ET Rid oF A BACK |i tHIs? SEAT DRIVER is TO GET RID oF THE SEAT! Chase WE'RE GONNA HAVE I Don't SEE A UTTLE PICNIC ANY PICNIC: IN THE WOODS AND Hime I'MA TAKING ovuT tte BACK SEAT SO WE'LL HAVE SOMETHING TO oT ARE You DOING? UP HERE You CAN MAKE A LEFT TURAN only on THE RED UGHT. DON'T PASS EveERY CAR You COME TOs WE AIA'T IN A WURRY! Don'T- Word Hunt Solution 1, WACKE 16, 2. WADED 17. 18. 19. ay f - 15, WALER _ Getting Your Money's Worth ANILLA extract, the pure va- Vain extract, is made from the vanilla bean by percolation in an alcoholic solution and sugar. The percolation process s'niply ex- tracts the flavor together with the other constituents cf the vanilla bean, and thereby makes the fin- ished vanilla extract. The qvality of the extract {fs largely determined by the grade of bean used and by the percentage of alcoholic substance in the per- colating fluids. The vanilla extract having the highest sualitv vanilla bean and the required amount of other ingredients can be corsidered a genuine vanilla extract. The pure vanilla extract is an expensive article, and a high price for the pure product is justifiable. However, retais prices may differ). and therefore price in itself ts no fair gauge of value. The chief substitute products for vanilla extract are the tonka bean and coumarin. These can also be madgsynthetically, 4s can vanillin, the main substance of the vanilla bean. The use of these suvstitutes considerably lessens the cost of the flavor. It would be well ‘o explain here that adulterants are not necessar- ily harmful or deleterious Adul- terants are primarily eubstitutes for original ingredierts. [he orig- inal is adulterated because the sub- stitute is cheaper or because it makes for a bigger output of the article it is sustituting The effects of the vanilla extract adulterants are not harmful, espe- clally when one considers the smal) amount used for flavoring. But the flavoring in a pure vanilla ex- tract is of a higher quaiify than the imitation. If one is familiar with the odor of the tonka bean or coumarin, it can be readily detected. Tonka bean and coumarin nave sweet odors but the real vanillin sub- stance has the distinct smeli of sweetgrass. There are no definite advantages or disadvantages, in food value, in the pure or imitaticn vantile ex- tract. The primary use of extracts is for flavoring. The »rtificial prod- ‘uct is cheaper and should retail at a lower price than the pure ex- tract. The fact that an extract is an imitation should be marked some- where on the labe) and a carefu! reading of the label is always ad- visable. eg. will ation by Radio VK.” picture r radio program Amount- broadéast ON THE AIR “AND DO You exPEecT To uiv€é Forever Ow Can You Beat It! —By Maurice Ketten SOU DIDN'T NEED ) SGU HAVE A ray Bie il ezen 7 LEN Now. roth, Hal . David DY ald, Art 3eck and will pro- a hook. New York ’ to Chi- ork will; control. The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang—sy Fontaine Fox the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-DispatchA Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of THE “TERRIBLE TEMPERED MR. BANG IS GOING To MOVE His OFFICE So THAT BOOK AGENTS, CANT ESCAPE ouT OF THE _WINDOW/. ay. New Byrd and is to be Broad- Wave sta- Pittsburg r WEAF = . Wi billed are fe] Shil- Hugo Frank rth will hony and ers of LESS NIGHT Joe and Vi Heer ie » AN 4 —Cartoonist Briggs’ comic characters beloved by millions—come to life again. They air their opinions on vitamins, vegetables and one an- other. Assisted by gay music! ® There are few sources of life- _ long unhappiness that can be pre- vented more easily than this one. If mothers will take pains to pre- Pare the child for the arrival of = the baby, telling him how tiny and @ ‘elpless it will be, and how he Must help take care ef it, he will fel a protectiveness that will make him think of the new baby “s “our baby.” If she gvill give “a sufficient attention so that ® will not feel that he has lost found in his mother’s, love, he Will more readily learn’ to share | = THE BETTER / : ny 500d thing: of life. He will not ; | “me that exclusive possession of ns or of people is an indis- Pensable condition of happiness. Tomato Sauce To two gallons strained to- add one dozen onions, six ape Peppers chopped fine with Onions and boil for 15 minutes. *n add five tablespoons brown Ch 10 teaspoons salt, six large PS White vinegar and boil for one ur, Bottle and seal. All ready ae yOu need just that little touch wh Winter, It may be strained tn used “f desired, to make a *cly smooth sauce. Laundry Co. } 4701-5 Delmar FOrect 7300 i]

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——s ain anager -__ . | NSS | C PAGE Classified Advettising “Tr ow | COMIC PAGE. va ane Kt KSEE } SATURDAY, Ye A RT ge LRG cea SPF MRO M MS cn oe : . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 ml d6 SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. ae | | REAL ESTATE PAR ang a5 . ‘ Se rt : ~ a o8 6 7: : PAGE 18 | © 9 | HELPS, SERVICE..PART 1 2 This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the iRea | Krazy Kat-—sy Herriman | The Bungle Family-—s, Harry J. Tuthill The Patient Is Improving TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a isl : bs we _ ae g EXTRA! EXTRA! “HE SNORED ALL IMPROVED’ wet /T KEPT! (Guenes ie aise , | : | 5 NIGHT & EVERY 4 NOW J AT THE MARKET Ay rs | NAP. THIS IS THE THAT . ABOUT THE } ae i4. @ ABOUT, RIGH? ‘JAZ QUOTATIONS, 4! ‘ | RESULT OF WORRIED STOCK = * TI af : — | COLONEL ! "| Lae | KEEPING HIS | ae an A MARKET [" -~ DOCTOR « +6: weal BUNGLE : MIND OFF | promi & a + i be 8 PAID MORE a: i | { ANDO HE'S tac | a 3 bk ATTENTION TO . Yi\\ \\ \_smuine. ' | y i@ ; — THE PRICE OF y gi i >} | a @indicate GOOBER COMMON x | , : + | sone TO THI DATE | . = “er ae | Dros =F OF THE PAPER, “a AEST T oo 5 AP a / | | ‘ - fs se” : sere . AN® SO _ } . COR Das | , a ie on) ANS SS ee | oe INFORMATION A Sy | ioe — “ Oe | a We oo WERE ie. | WEEK OLD HELPED | Va Cy ie ane: ; { |! 6 ie > RR eo ARS id, § THE PATIENT ’ | i * ; ENJOY SLEEP . so , f , 4 : ; n ay / | | | ! _ : : | La, 2 5 f ; “ r * | : FOR Te mast ; | "BO . Lit mal: Z| _ Twenty Buildings Wrecked, HE WAS ORDERED Lo. | Ro KEE) : TU Sie | Several Persons Hurt at mw aresr. — || | z | f “Hl Fort Lauderdale — Some ry - | Damage at Miami. KEY WEST STREETS ' Fae - This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the eS es . DEEP IN WATER Skippy By Percy L. Crosby A School of Fish Couldn't Teach Him : TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . 1) On oe i ee Heavy Loss of Life and | g | ! 3 Ow woucd I FIND my T¢@ 3 m | PA PA, IF ' FECL N Nopoly ON THE . WAY HOME ? : e Property at Nassau in OVER GOARD - eT en a Worst Storm in History | ae | of Capital of Bahamas. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. Sept. 28.—The weather bureau tonight issued the following storm warning: “Advisory. Northeast storm warnings ordered 9:30 p. m. North }’ of Tampa to Pensacola and warn- ings changed to southeast Jupiter to Miami and hurricane warnings changed to southwest storm Key West section. Tropical storm cen- tral about 60 miles north-northwest of Key West and apparently mov- ing northwestward about 10 miles an hour. This storm will continue to move northwestward for the next 12 hours and gales of near hurricane force are indicated off the West Florida coast as far north By the as Tampa. Caution advised ves- KAN sels northeastern Gulf of Mexico.” Follo Speciaj to the Post-Dispatch. ing af MIAMI, Fla. Sept. 28.—The tall | tiéns of the West Indian hurricane, | Boonvil which caused the loss .o8.20.Jives nounced in the Bahamas, swept Florida to- } point day and throughout last night. week.” . sxveerert Pereira ety rt oer oeees peetee ¢ “Tr - - - we a — - 4 1 — vo rr prexeterss: — - rr sit? al ‘ oad 13 . ty sresess tte scares a os? WenesccSeessi¢333: 3 : * “s 33325833 } . sssseeseee ast s33S8Ss tas rere: ; ; ster. warren __crvid trees tsssstgeegeet bs Sf srr aggees’’ ght aEESS i woes? ofS seegerceee= BSsesss . cosseet ¢Stitit 7 os : "a fe This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Ella Cinders By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Hollywood, My Hollerwood TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler | wt! . Watters &* ' Gales and in some cases hurricanes publi | nay aaa \ AS , struck at the coast as they had in- ent 6 ¥ cats tet th tes : | : _ termittently on Friday. ‘The At Fort Lauderdale, 25 miles cipated north of here, a tornado damaged before 20 buildings. Several persons were PY : injured but no deaths were re-/|-\?" ° 4) = VUUUDI GT FO tt btepere | Hasting’ 4% 0, *.%- 5 1] , ’ \. alr ff ; : 4 ported. deling i S4at*.%ef AEA die that 5 Two similar storms did minor Found pyp>rpaproe® pyre at Stuart, 105 miles north terized Winds ranging from 60 to 96 school ‘miles an hour raked Miami and| Twos the lower east coast. Plate glass| Gov. C windows on the main streets of | F°l. Miami were blown in. The total | intend property loss in Miami is said to | Leeds, be about $10,000. At Coral Gables | hewsp eight miles west of Miami, and at Goulds and Homestead, 20 and 28 miles south, roofs were biown off houses, wooden warehouses OMO wrecked and trees and re . poles blown down. The Miam : . = FIFTH AVENUE. A YORK. ) et. : electric light plant was put out | | OMAN Wad S 9 e - Ross ree ‘ CA . of commission for about two hours ym > —- in) WHICH A WOMAN VAS . = we . = - = , . . =—_ ; Hi Ve , f 9. vee sia natty todan. Geanaleae fallen pels. 28 SMOKING A CIGARETTE. = : . . = . Mp eer | | } : Z Train Forced to Turn Back. abe Concrete and brick buildings did killed aay, cage THE WOMAN) WAS : —J t D sme Fox AND THE ARRESTED- : = = 86not seem to suffer in the storm. URL SHE MADE FAMOUS, —S——— This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _2y~=«CR cots of corrugated iron, however, WAS PLAYING IN * THE Int ; ; * in many insta to WEST POINT CADET:" #£day, apparently reached its great- est force between Key West and (ii i ; ‘attfitt wn — — ~~ ——> + jan 3 er —_ — _—_ _— —s _—— ——_ — —— Coteiell ee ee -_— Sse oom — olnoedl ——- —_ —_— — ee — Comal — — ~—— ——-2 Stina ne | oteadl oie — ——_ ae —— nel — or —e Sell —— —— ——-: — catia Sa ZB ISTAT THINK.PANCHO O26 27 [st LooKs UKE EVERY- . iT TMA | | THE OLD AUTOGRAPH ALBUM IE YOu WADN'T COME OCA ee a Gl ae f Al. tart AMERICANO, WE. J li oy fs Mlaml, along the kaya. The Hav- ALONG WHEN YOu DID GOODNESS, BUT IT, tae TOGEZZER EEF EET Vy : aoe ra Fay pn sca, one forced . 7 L WOULD'VE MARRIED pear MUST BE GRAND ~ ows ~ ay — a i re there 11 hours in the teeth of the f [. es } ty a At Homestead some of the resi- dents remained in their homes dur- ing the storm but about 200 men, women and children sought refuge in the school house Friday night 4nd remained there tonight. Food in abundance was provided them today by a Miami relief unit. There Was much property damage but no if Th casualties, iis WA dnte ANG ee iene ( a, a Pe ; arte - 3 Islamorada, a keys station on the vie tie” Cbkae i oc 3 Ee x, - ier net i hs, Loy © were ss | oo Coast Line Railroad, and about 35 Ett Siero ts +t tH HT at:) tebessepeeeeeetee et +4 @ ; me i ne ass miles from the Florida mainland. ' : -s 4 oo struck by a wind blowing 110 This Com; , e's *s an hour about. 6 o'clock this Bringing Up Father —8y George McManus ee ee EE ing 12k, 1. rae said eoveral butt : Bes | “SS were damaged. | n Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch In M : n Miami it rained steadily be- er SORRY, MR. JIGGS é : N'T ME f 2 aes Sa tg about midnight last night BUT 'M OUITTING THIS oe GWE WHERE ARE OW, 'M QUITTIN' MR. JIGGS, 'M QUIT TIN’ WAIT TILL + } M inds buffeted Miami Beach and ANY WORK AS YOU GOIN'? DIS YOB- I'm "M GONNA, WORK FoR,|| PUT ON ME P nat, continuously. Many see: AFTERNOON - I'VE 1AM QUITTING: GONNA WORK for} | DINTY MOORE - HAT AN COAT | po cheung in Miami were flooded but no ACCEPTED A POSITION 1AM GOING TO ——————. “’ D bb... were reported. The | wre DINTY MOORE hiner FOR AN "LL GO ee storm, while powerful, was not J a WITH YA .« "2 Somparable with the intensity of — ‘gua , ID DINTY MOORE = at> “Y ¢ ON ee I The Family Album-s, Gluyas Williams = Ss the 1926 hurricane which Miami a. always remember, and of the 928 storm which razed parts of West Palm Beach. Under Strain Since Tuesday. Florida's patience had been worn MOMENT LATER , THERE IT iS AGAIN | ¥e' 7 peeeeeeeaes.' peeveaeeee es ttt ttt A een eeeserees ‘- . od - at. eee eee eeee~ - ees. e800 886800808 ** eee teiiss t : : po 325t: ; 4 oon by storm strain. The firat Sees \ D2 ie os : SEEN *¢ on Tussbep a tne ce nun eed tt tt Hy i> ST terest : Bs its afi ute, 4 mn Tuesday. A bit of rain and ” HW iy \\it reeeer. i tee mS Eat oy . ; aa me winds on Wednesday lent rt . == ty Ec? emp | SOB eee kaa ie meee A a ware to the threat but did not in- sae r ass 4.2 oH ap 2: Ee ae ek ee ee 11) | ee ve with bathers on the beaches. sii Vv Ngee ; 5 eae Bd Qe — was slightly squally at ee ge a tere Dut again not enough to tn- ay aaa gis with bathing. Friday, how- a —" Winds began to get under Continued om Page 3, Colnam & | tax 4 sr Ns gle ies es, a eee me