St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 30, 1929

Page 1

TC us ODAY LONDON PM of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service SPORT FIN . NO. 24. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. —36 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS RESUMED I 2 to 8 Points. | | a Feature. NEW YORK, Sept. st. - riod of heavy liquidation developing a rally While final some ry thout Bwould hold. ae generally showed STOCK LIST € Parke et. 5 Develeo a VICE-PRESIDENT 7 Rally That Would Hold) —Many Net Declines of ness of High-Grade Rails - The | stock market went through another today that prices recovery trom the lows of the day, net de- Btered over a broad list. solvents broke 29% poin mm after being down 28. grade railroad snares B@eonfirm reports of Pier foreign account. Bing of oils, ] down. ® Short selling was again an Professional speculators fo @Mitvance showed little Bw buy stocks, even were not selling them. Micted a sharp rally before and the opinion was hear issed that the current would not culminate until 1 0,000 shares; Money 1Q=Per Cent. ” per cent as @aeavy month - end P onetary accommodations. | The average renewal August and 7.25 Birm at 9 to 9% per cent. ie New York market. Mf 2% net. . Electric, American works, U. S. Industrial mmons Co., Pullman, tad, New YoQrk Central, points or more. ed 81, igh record. Basis of Warly Rally. “en Pratt) * lative position. Suggesting that aly $1 a bale. of firm * improved flour trade. Moines of 2 to 8 points were scat- Commer- ts and Sales Volume Not Large. im- wtant factor in the day’s decline. r the disposition though they Several of ihe large commission houses pre- | the “Betlose, but it failed to materialize, dad ex- decline there i been a drastic shake-out with lsales of 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 res. Today's sales fell below 3,.- | indicating the ab- wence of any panicky liquidation. ' Call money advanced from 9 to banks withdrew Winds from the market to meet requirements. Mere were no changes in other rate for I money in September was 8.53 cent as against 8.19 per cent | per cent in september, 1928. Time money held For- Sgn dispatch indicated that Eu- Topean bankers feared the 6% per ent Bank of England discount rate pPould prove ineffective because of wide spread between that rate the ruling rate for funds in » U. S. Steel Common touched a low on the current decline at my and then rebounded to 22 mA. M. Byers ran up 8% points, blumbian Carbon 6%, Houston Oil Kraft Cheese 6, Beatrice Cream- 5% and Mexican Seaboard 4%. ted Carbon showed a net gain More than 10 points at 110% 'r having crossed 111 to a new There Was nothing new in the ee 8558 News over the week-end f&xplain the selling movement, ith appears to be a further cor- eon of u heavily overbought Uneasiness the credit situation appears to ithe principal bearish factor al- h the fact that fall expan- in some of the leading indus- has been less marked than has aroused fears that heavy immer activity has been at expense of autumn business. eae early rally probably was in- mced by commission house ad- Saturday's probably marked the com- ™Oon of forced liquidation, and ™ &@ brisk rally was in order. “OMmodity markets were strong- * Cotton advanced 50 cents to Wheat advanced 2% cents a bushel in reflec- Northwest markets Corn mced about a cent a bushel. 2%, Johns Manville, Gen- Water Alcohol, National Dela- are & Hudson and International] Cor bustion all showed declines of Pacific Lighting dropped 8 and Foster Wheeler pre- burn Auto showed a net loss of ® Weakness of some of the high- tended heavy selling Pool opera- tions were successful in a sprink- foods and specialties, hut generally pools were able to do peittic more than support their stock “Bby scale buying orders on the way to “0sing stock prices, tables and markct n > - found on Pages 27, with cws 28 ' hi WALL L STREET {QIDATION 8 BALLOONS DOWN IN RACE, AMERICA’S THREE IN OHIO; DROPS: CHARGES BELGIAN BAG UNREPORTED AGAINOI NINE FUR WAIVES SISTER'S PRECEDENCE CLAIM | Wife of British Ambassador to ——} | LOW BASES OF DAY! ‘ ' : Auburn Auto Regains Half 1 of 38-Point Drop—Weak- | } SOME RECOVERY FROM | Have Honor Place at MacDonald Dinner. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Vice- President Curtis has waived the right of precedence for his sister and official hostess, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, at the State dinner to be held at the White House in honor of Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald. Secretary of State Stimson § in announcing this today said the Vice President had waived his sis- ter’s precedence in favor of Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the Brit- ish Ambassador. Stimson also disclosed that Mac- Donald had asked that his daugh- - ter, Ishbel, who is accompanying him on the trip to visit President Hoover, be not regarded officially at ceremonial functions held while he is in the United States. The Vice President said he was anxious that American officials ac- cord MacDonald every possible courtesy and indicated he was pre- pared to waive his precedence as Vice President at the State dinner, so the British Premier might have the place of honor by Mrs, Hoover. FALL WILL ARGUE INDICTMENT CONSTITUTES DOUBLE JEOPARDY To Declare Acquittal of Conspir- acy Should Mean Disnrissal of Bribery Case. | By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—For- mer Secretary of the Interior Al- bert B. Fall. who faces trial next Monday on the charge of receiving a bribe in connection with the Elk Hills, Cal., naval oil lease, will ask the District of Columbia Supreme Court to dismiss the indictment on the ground that trial on it would constitute double jeopardy. Fall will appear personally be- fore Justice William Hitz Wednes- day to make the motion, his coun- sel, Frank J. Hogan, said today. The indictment charges that Fall received a bribe of $100,000 from Edward L. Doheny for negotiating the Elk Hills lease to the wealthy of1 man. Both Fall and Doheny vere acquitted at their joint trial for conspiracy, which was based on the alleged $100,000 transac- tion. Hogan said the acquittal on the conspiracy charge should carry with it dismissal of the bribery indictment as “it would be a viola- tion if his constitutional rights to| be again subjected to trial for the same thing.” COSTE UNREPORTED ON FLIGHT FROM PARIS TO SIBERIA French Flyer Not Heard From Since Passing Over Cologne; Left Friday Morning. C right. 1920. by, the Press and Pulitzer 4 ublishine Cos e New York World Post Dispatch. } PARIS, py 30.—No news has been received of Dieudonne Coste, who took off here with Maurice Bellonte, Friday morning, on a lore .istance flight eastward in the hope of beating the world’s record. No anxiety {is felt, however, be- cause the rezion where the French flyers probably landed, around Lake Baikal, is deserted, with few villages far apart. Their machine, the Question Mark, carried enough fuel for 50 hours’ flight in normal conditions. When last heard from the plane flew over Cologne. At the speed they were then making it was esti- mated they could make at least 5000 miles. SPRECKELS HEIRESS DIVORCES TURKISH PRINCE IN RENO She Charges That t Suad Bey Chakir Failed to Provide for Her. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Sept. 30.—The Princess Sydia Wirt Spreckels Cha- kir obtained a divorce here today from Suad Bey Chakir, Turkish Prince, on the ground of failure to provide. The complaint set forth that they were married June 30, 1923. at Constantinople and alleged nonsupport for a period of more than one year. The. Princess is a native of Kan- sas. After one matrimonial fail- ure, she was engaged as an enter- tainer in a San Francisco’. cafe. There she met and married John D. Spreckels Jr... wealthy clubman. Later she divorced Spreckels but before her final decree was signed Spreckels was killed in an automo- bile accident. Then she married the Turkish Prince in 1923 and only recently she recelved word that she had won a verdict. of $5000 from Princess Chevakir for alleged slanderous statements’ in the latter’s divorce action against Eight of the nine balloons, which left St. Louis Saturday afternoon in international competition for the third Gordon Bennett trophy, re- ported landings in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio yesterday, leaving only the “Beigica,’”’ mannei by Capt. Ernest de Muyter, Belgian ace, and Frans Lecharlier, aid. unreported. The “Belgica” was sighted over In- diana yesterday afternoon but no further word concerning its posi- tion has been received at headquarters, Officials of the race do not think : it likely that the Belgica is still in the air. The heat at the start of the race caused the gas to expand rapidly. accounting for the early landings of the other balloons. Six of the balloons descended without incident. The Danish bag narrowly escaped landing in the White River, near Bedford. Ind., and the Argentine balloon was damaged and its occupants injured in a rough landing near Fairbanks, Ind. Distance From 160 to 347. Distances covered by the eight balloons reported ranged from 160 Thig was less than in any previous international race. The previous low figure was 384 miles, from Paris, France, to Bridlington, En- gland. in 1913. The long distance record is 1334 miles, established in 1912 by Maurice Bienamie ‘of France in a flight from Paris to Moscow. Eduardo Bradley, Secretary of Civil Aeronautics of Argen- tina and pilot of his country’s en- try. suffered a crushed knee when the balloon struck a tree. Bradley and his aid, Lieut. Francisco J. Cadaval, were thrown out. Lieut. Cadaval suffered bruises. Bradley is in Union Hospital at Terre Haute and will be unable to travel for a month, physicians said. Ca- Selim Bey. ’ daval is expected to return here today. Phree U. S. Bags Down in Ohio. From reports at hand the United States ‘entries all of which landed in Ohio, finished one, two, three among the eight balloons. which have reported tandings, with first honors going to Ward T. Van Or- man, pilot of the Goodyear VIII. Van Orman landed three miles north of Troy, O., a distance of 347 miles from St. Louis. Capt. William E. Kepner of Scott Field, who with his aid, Capt. James F. Powell, had a thrilling experience in a storm over Chicago yesterday morning, landed on a covered reservoir near Celina, O. The distance covered was either 338 or 343 miles from St. Louis, there being a difference in calculations, which will be ad- justed by official measurement. |'The Navy entry landed near Eaton, That Capt. DeMuyter, four-time winner and holder of the first Gor- don Bennett trophy. and Lechar- lier, were making a strenuous ef- fort for victory was shown yester- day afternoon when they tossed out their radio and what is thought to have been the last of their ballast after their balloon became entan- gled in a tree near Paoli, Ind. Lightened, the ballotn freed itself and sailed away. Where They Landed. The eight balloons landed as fol- lows: Goodyear VIII — Ward T. Van Orman, pilot, Allan MacCracken, aid, 6 p. m., three miles north of Troy, O.. Distance, 347 miles, Time, 26 hours. United States Army—Capt. Wil- liam E. Kepner, pilot, Capt. James F. Powell, aid, 3:15 p. m., on reser- voir near Celina, O. Distance, 338- 343 miles. Time, 23 hours, United States Navy—Lieut. T. G. W. Settle, pilot; Lieut. Winfield Bushnell, aid, 2:30 p. m., ten miles southeast of Eaton, O. Distance, 315 miles. Time, 22 hours. French Lafayette—Georges Blan- chet, pilot; Howard Scholle, aid, 1:10 p. m., Stinesville, Ind, Dis- tance, 205 miles. Time, 22 hours. German Barmen—Dr. Hugo Kaulen Jr.. pilot; Fritz Ebener, aid. 8 a. m., near Melvin, TIL, 49 miles east of Bloomington, Ill. Dis- tance. 175 miles. Time, 16 hours. German Stadt Essen — Lrich Leimkugel, pilot: Georg Froebel. aid. 9 a. m., Catlin, Dl, 6 miles southwest of Danville, Ul. Dis- tance, 170 miles. Time, 17 hours. Argentine — Eduardo. Bradley, pilot, Lieut. Francisco J. Cadaval. aid, 10:30 a. m., 15 miles south of Terre Haute, Ind. Distance, 160 miles. ‘Time, 18 hours. Denmark—Lieut. Georg Schen- strom, pilot; S. A. U. Rasmussen, aid, 4:15 p. m., five miles south- east of Bedford, Ind. Distance, 204 miles. Time, 24 hours. All figures are approximate. To 22,000 Feet in Storm, Capts. Kepner and Powell suf- fered from exposure and the ef- fects of a severe tossing about in the storm, which they were unable to escape, although ascending to 22.000 feet. “The first severe storm caught us as we entered the Chicago area,” Continucd on Page 3, Column 2. race | tama reads So Fae witn 7 GASTONIAKILLING HIS THIRD TRIAL Miles — Argentine Pilot Suffers Crushed Knee ip Crash Against Tree State Nolle Prosses Cases of Three Women and Six Men Accused of Slaying Police Chief. PROSECUTIONS Actions Against Seven Re- maining Defendants Re- | duced to Second-Degree Murder. By the Aseociated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. Murder charges against three wom- en and six men accused of having caused the death of O. IF. Ader- holt, Chief of Police of Gastonia, 30 — in a shooting growing out of the;ed with the discharge of a dead- | FERGUSON JURY DISAGREES AT Dicchanneal After 12 Hours. of Futile Disc $3,500,000 Mail Charge. ion of. ~~ \, TWICE RETURNED MAY BE REVIVED TO ASK QUESTIONS Stood 8 to 4 for Conviction : From First to Last Bal- lot—One Man Blocked Compromise. The third trial of Forrest Fergu- son, former president of the Fergu- son-McKenney Manufacturing Co. for using the mails to defraud end- Loray cotton mill strike, were nolle'| locked jury at 4 p. m. today. | prossed today. will be tried on second degree mur- der charges, Solicitor John G. Car- | penter announced. Announcing the nolle prossing | of the murder charges against nine | of the defendants, the Solicitor enid| the that Fred Erwin Beal of Lawrence, |! Mass., Southern organizer for the| aske National Textile Workers’ Union; George Cart . Mizpah. N. J., union member and tent colony guard; Clarence Miller, New York, Com- munist party worker; Joseph Har- rison, Passaic, N. J., union organ- izer, and William McGinnis, Louis McLaughlin and K. Y. Hendricks, all union members of Gastonia, would be tried. The charges were dropped, the Solicitor anno ‘nced, with the reser- vation that they might be renewed later. The nine persons ordered freed of the murder charge are Amy Schechter. Vera Buch and Sophie Melvin of New York and Russell Knight, Delmar Hampton,, N. F. Gibson, K, O. Byers, J. C. Heffner and Robert Allen, all Gastonia strikers. The Solicitor also announced that charges of assault preferred against seven other persons not involved in the murder case also would be dropped. Charges of felonious ass‘ult pre- ferred against the nine persons re- leased of the murder cherge also were nolle prossed. These charges grew out of the wounding of A. J. Roach, Thomas Gilbcrt and Charles Ferguson, officers, at the same time Aderhoit was sbLot. After the Solicitor’s arnounce- ment of the dropping o¢ various charges, Judge M. V. Barnhill, pre- siding, ordered a special venire of 100 talesmen summoned. He then adjourned court until 9:30 o’clock tomorrow moroving, when tue ae will be present. The defense asked if the seven men still helé@ for trial would be admitted to bail. Judge Barnhill replied that the Court coul?* use its discretion in this matter and that he thought it vest to hold them in jail as one of the seven m ght dis- appear or be otherwise cetained, causing a mistrial. The derense did not argue. PROF, A. A. MICHELSON ILL Scientist Who Determined Speed of Light Has Pneumonia. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Prof. A. A. Michelson of the University of Chi- cago, Nobel prize winner and the scientist who determined the speed of light, is seriously ill here, A minor operation was per- formed three weeks ago. A few days ago pneumonia developed. He is 77 years old. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW, POSSIBLY OCCASIONAL RAIN THE TEMPERATURES. 2M. M. cecees ' 3 a. Mm. San Os: GA ¢ 63 eee 67 4a.m. 5S i 7 5 a. m, or. — & “Shecedes 65 f} a. m, H7 > ee eee ee 6! 7 se Os stav cs |, es Ss ee 69 S @. Ws: acaexvee 7 9 a. m. fu Mir Oe high gy | (2:20 pv. m.). low Relativ 2 at noon. 78 per cent. Official forecast 1S THERE A for St. Louis and PRIZE FOR , Vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight QUICK LANDING * and tomorrow, possibly oOcca- sional rain; not much change in. temperature. Missouri: Partly cloudy in north portion; cloudy in south portion to- night and tomor- row, probably with rain; not nuch change in emperature. ' JHinois: Partly sloudy in north portion, cloudy in oe. south portion to- waa «6Cnight and tomor- row, proba bly with rain: somewhat cooler in southeast portion tonight. Sunset 6:46. Sunrise gow) 6:57. ’ aes (tomor- Seven other men | asking if the jury | or acquit him on all counts, or find Judge | | Dayis sent a note to the jury room| had reached a/| decision. The reply was that the | jurors could Met.agree. nsummoned into court and/ A few minutes before, They were | d by Judge Davis if any of} their number thought there was/} a chance of an agreement. No one) replied, and the jury was dis- charged. Previously the jurors had twice returned to ask questions. From mebers of the jury it was learned in the corridors of the Fed- eral Building that the jury had stood § to 4 for conviction from the first to the last ballot. One of the jurors said that at one time three of the four minority jurors were willing to agree On a compromise but the fourth refused to change his position and the three decided to continue voting with him. The members of the jury were: Frank B. Costello, Paul Knobe, Joseph Morgan and John Storr of St. Louis; Richard Green, Eureka; John Downs, Montgomery City; Ira E. Kelsey, Silex; Fred Mohlen- brook, Des Arc; Reuben Maddox, Mexico; Walter McQuis, Montgom- ery City; S. J. Rozier, Farmington. and Walter Scholten, McKittrick. The jury, after 12 hours’ discus- sion of the evidence this after- noon returned to Judge Davis’ courtroom to ask the court a ques- tion. “Shall we vote on all counts?” was the inquiry, sent to the Judge in a note before he called the jury in. He grouped the members about the bench and repeated a section of his instructions, given Saturday, which said that the jury might find the defendant guilty on all counts, him guilty on some counts and acquit him on others. “The court cannot tell you how to go about arriving at ycur ver- dict,”” Judge Davis said. ‘That is in your hands, and is entirely your burden.’’ The jury then seturned to its room. The jury took the case at noon Saturday, and was excused for the week-end at 5:40 p. m. Recon- vening at 10 a. m. today, the jury sent its note to the court at 3:15 Pp. m. The charge against Ferguson is based on the padding of financial statements, on which the Ferguson- McKinney Co. obtained $3,350,000 from banks. The company’s col- lapse nearly four years ago was the biggest business scandal in the city’s history. The punishment for the offense charged, on conviction, would be fixed by the court, up to five years or fine up to $3000, or both. Tne trial began a week ago to- day. The Government, attempting to show personal responsibility of Ferguson for the false statements used in negotiating loans from banks, presented bankers from St. Louis and New York who testified that Ferguson had. admitted to them that statements’were padded. As in previous trials, Ferguson's defense was that he merely obeyed the orders of the k.te Murray Carle- ton, who, he said, dominated the firm and also was head of the af- filiated. Carleton Dry Goods Co. Creditors of the Ferguson-Mc- Kinney Co. received 46 cents on the dollar, after deduction of $160,- 000 for recely vership expenses. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETE KILLED BY ALLEGED DRY INFORMER Ry the Associated Press. BLOOMFIELD, ind., Sept. 30.— Delmar Oliphant, 18 years ‘d, lo- cal high school athlete was stabbed to death by Wayne Lucas, 35, dur- ing a fight near here yesterday. The stabbing occurred when a number of men, said to have been incensed by Lucas’ alleged activ- ities as a Government prohibition informer, threatened .0 attack him. Oliphant was with a party of high school students attracted by the possibility of seeing « fight. | Big Navy Advocate Before Senators iS gs R BA mS} ¥ g } & ~ t \ Soy kN ae EVA fat oy Ag % Ae a A aA a" we an Ne" ahs vs9 — . mek 6 a ege WILLIAM B. SHEARER. SLAPS WIFE FOR PLAYING WRONG CARD; SHE KILLS HIM John G. Bennett Shot to Death After Quarrel in Kansas City Apartment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. $0.— John G. Bennett, 36 years old, was shot and killed late last night by his wife, Mrs. Myrtle Bennett, 34, in a quarrel which started in a card game at their apartment. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, according to the story obtained by police, were playing cards with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman, who live on the fourth floor of the same build- ing. Bennett, angered by a play made by his wife, reached across the table and slapped her. told the po.'ce that Mr. and Mrs. Bennett began to quarrel violently. Then, realizing they were making a spectacle for their company, quiet- ed a momen. and Bennett asked Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman to go. Mrs. Hoffman went to her apart- ment upstairs. Hoffman said he believed something serious was go- ing to happen and slipped quietly into a den at the rear of the apart- ment. Bennett began to quarrel anew and threatened to leave. He began to pack his grip. Mrs. Ben- nett went into a room occupied by her mother, Mrs. Alice Adkins, 65, obtained her husband's revolver and fired four shots* at her hus- band. LINDBERGH REACHES CRISTOBAL THEN FLIES TO PANAMA CITY He and Party Reach Catia) Zone After Flight trom Barranquilla, Cotombia. By the Associated Press. CRISTOBAL, Canal Zone, Sept. 30.—Col. Charles ” oe ~ WA® wren " oa Pee Co re ee Ms i?) . my *.% + one ~~ a —_" we 4 . a oO. tntndetee-natee an Se - ed +h poalidentdieeedhiddetieniaaicieeaie ss “since iametied ~ ~ . 7 =} r . r~/,, os’ > “~~ * oo - & “sn ss . . >) @ an os ait che . * * ad ~s - . ~ yw —o-* —- > own, ~ ~ le “= 7 _- = a iad ie A ell tall a ‘ . .%' ee Oe ee -~- ae he, ve oe i Ahan tetas - Ya 6 ete Oe Oe ee tee ee Spasms naeaeed od © ls . OE me te ; =o. oO 5s fe Be Fe he Dy oat weit hs BY, a . : hee ite a nee ry ‘¢ OEE EOE AEN IN eR em eae 8” bi! SRR a ee ne ee od sia din oS. Biss ipa SW Jlgleal al i) i TB ati te --* PE Dy ee ee + ie rm “~y . ~ ~~ e vw 2 ee ae « een + ~~ ” oy Om ee ro 1 ee «ae _ “~ A taypipte ne a ¥ -

Page 2

‘announced by the Weather PAGE 2 “ HURRICANE HITS PENSACOLA WATER ~ BACKS UP IN BAY For Two Minutes Wind Blows at Rate of 90 Miles an Hour—Storm Moving Northwest. NEW WARNINGS IN TWO STATES Weather Bureau Advises Costal Towns of Missis- sippi and Alabama to Prepare. By the Associated Press. PENSACOLA, Flia., Sept. 30.— With the wind reaching 90 miles an hour in gusts, Pensacola this afternoon was in the grip of the tropical hurricane sweeping north- westward from the Gulf of Mex- ico. Minor damage was noted as the winds howled across the city, and water from the bay backed up rapidly in the harbor due to wind and tide. Inhabitants of the fashionable Bay Shore section were warned earlier to leave their homes. Po- lice removed 40 persons from the “waterfront to the police station on higher ground. At 2:15 p. m. the barometer was at 29.20, and the wind was blowing 74 miles an hour, indicating that the storm was heading into the mainiand almost directly at Pensa- cola, according to a Weather Bu- reau announcement. The storm was apparently only a short distance off the coast at that time, the weather observer said. He expressed the opinion that it would strike the mainland either directly or very close to Pensacola in a short while. The 90-mile wind velocity was Bu- reau, which said the wind hit that figure for two minutes shortly be- fore 1 p. m. The velocity for a five-minute period was 69 miles an hour. Heavy winds caused a Louisville & Nashville passenger train en route here to halt at Milton, 30 miles to the east, to await better weather. The railway offices re- ported information that consider- able damage had been done south of Crestview, about 39 miles east of Milton. The city was prepared for the blow, as far as human preparations could be accomplished. Business houses and homes were boarded up and streets vacant except for few who of necessity braved gusty wind to make short trips about business sections. E. W. Holcomb, local United States Weather Observer, issued the following advisory at 11 a, m.: “Hurricane center about 40 miles southeast, still moving northwest direction at about 10 miles per hour.” The Weather Bureau at Wash- ington ordered hurricane warnings along the Alabama and Mississip- pi coasts. Twenty-Eight of Danish Crew Ar- rive at Miami. By the Associated Press. Miami, Fla., Sept. 30.—Twenty- eight of the 35 officers and crew of the Danish steamer Scandia, wrecked in the storm off the Ba- hamas, were landed at Miami at 1 o'clock today by the Coast Guard patrol boat Forward. : Capt. Michaelson, master of the Scandia, and six members of her crew, remained aboard the wreck and will be taken off by a wreck- ing tug expected to reach the reef Tuesday. Wireless messages told of the rescue of 28 men from the steam- ship Wisconsin Bridge near Great Abaco. Other messages said the steamer Bahamian, first thought to have been lost in the storm, was safe in Nassau and that the tanker, Garnet Hulings had been extricated b) the tide from shoals near Gup Cay. Key West remained isolated ex- cept for boats, both the overseas railway of the Florida East Coast and the overseas state highway be- ing out. The railway was washe? out above Marathon and the high- way broken at Pine Key. A wrecking crew reported that there was one death from the storm at Marathon, but reports that a woman and her two chil- dren had drowned could not be verified because of lack of com- munication and _ transportation. Debris littered many of the keys that lay in the path of the storm, but Key West escaped with little loss, Seven Storm Deaths on Island of Which Nassau Is Capital. MIAMI, Fia., Sept. 30.—Storm deaths on New Providence Island, where is situated Nassau, capital of the Bahamas, numbered seven, “exclusive of loss of life at sea,” an official statement from the co- lonial Government to L. A. Oates, British Vice Consul here, said to- day. The m e,vread: “Anticipat- er ration regard- ing the situation here, it is desir- able to state that destruction is restricted to New Nassau are are in i them ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929_ = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ Shearer Calls Charges by Scotland Yard ‘Ridiculous’ Continued From Page One. General Board of the Navy, one of conference, contradicted testimony by Drew Pearsor, a newspaper man, that he had expressed the hope that the conference would break down, and Laurencé R. Wil- der, promoter of the four-day-ship project, added to his previous tes- timony regarding his relations with Shearer. On taking Shearer demanded that he be al- lowed to make a statement. “This isemy party,” he shouted. “Every witness here has been al- lowed to make a statement, includ- ing a stool pigeon for Great Brit- ain.” Chairman Shortridge cut him off, declaring he would be allowed to tell his story fully, but would be questioned like anybody else. “Don't get the impression,” said Shortridge grimly, “that you can divert me by your manner.” Shearer declared belligerently that he could tell the committee in 30 minutes more than they could llearn otherwise in 30 years. Shearer described himself in a loud voice as “American, Chris- tian, Protestant, Nationalist.” He said he was born in Philadelphia in 1874. Shortridge ordered the first part of his reply sticken out. Shortridge read from Shearer's petition in his suit against three shipbuilding companies, in which Shearer told of having received something more than $50,000 from and demanded $250,000 more. “Want Action in Washington.” Shearer said that in November, 1926. he received a letter from A. B. Homer, manager of sales of the East Coast plants of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Co., asking him to outline his plans for his projected visit to Europe. Later he met F. P. Palen, vice president of the New- port News Shipbuilding Co., and also S. W. Wakeman of the Bethle- hem company, who said, “We want action in Washington.” This was in December, 1926. An agreement was made that he was to have $7500 to cover his expenses during the period of the Sixty- ninth Congress. In March, 1927, he said, was held the conference with the shipbuild- ers in New York, at which he was orally employed to go to Geneva. It was at 111 Broadway. Present were H. C. Hunter. Palen, Wake- man and himself. The agreement, he said, was that he was to go to Geneva as quickly as possible for *25,000 to carry out a program. His ‘.ployment was to be continuous. ‘TI was to see that we were to git a treaty or rarity if possible and if no parity, no treaty. That was my understanding of the agreement,” he said. “The big thought was to keep the Navy and the Merchant Marine sit- uation before the public. They an- nounced there that they had paid Ivy Lee $150,000." Shearer said he had letters at the conference from many patri- otic societies. He said he spent about five months at Geneva, and got. the $25,000 which had been agreed on. Offered “British Information.” After the conference he remained at Geneva to “mop up.” He re- ferred to Albin Johnson, corre- spondent of the New York World, who he declared was in close touch with the British and had tried to sell him British information. He said that Johnson represent- ed himself as the representative of “An international newspaper,” the New York World. This was dur- ing the preparatory Geneva Con- ference. He declined, he said, to buy the information offered by Johnson. At Geneva. he said, he never spoke to either Admiral Hi- lary J. Jones or Ambassador Hugh Gibson, the two American dele- gates. “What was the purpose of the Geneva conference?’ asked Short- ridge. “A treaty of parity,” he re- plied. Three nations were repre- sented—the United States, Great Britain and Japan. The object was parity between the United States and Britain. “You were in harmony with the outlingd purpose of the confer- ence?’ “Absolutely,” he replied. He/was asked whether he strove ty bring about such an agreement. n reply, he launched upon a lec- ture. He said his object was to bring out the value of naval bases and the merchant marine. Words poured from the witness in a tor- rent as he gave his ideas about the needs of the United States. Short- ridge finally checked him. He said he carried with him naval intelligence data giving the plans of the other Powers. He said he was “working for the country.” “Could Fix Own Price.” As to his employment by the shipbuilders, he said that “one of the gentlemen in this room told me 1 could fix my own price.” He said that he sent reports from Geneva to Charles M. Schwab, Hunter, Paler. and others He did not receive replies from any of them, but got a check for $7500 from Hunter—part of his fee of $25,000, He said it was “ridiculous” to say that he tried to break up the con- ference and he denied that he had ever said that he broke it up. What he did say, he testified. was that former Secretary of State Kellogg said he broke up the conference. “Even in my enthusiasm as a ‘bug,’ I never claimed that I did it.” “My position,” he continued, “was a treaty of parity, or no treaty; 10,- 000-ton cruisers with 8-inch guns. and no compromise.” To further questions, he said that he did succeed in bringing out the facts relating to the different pro- posals before the conference. | What he wanted was a “‘satisfac- tory agreement for America.” He wanted to let the American people know the facts. His purpose was fo stimulate interest in. the Mer- the naval erperts at the Geneva the witness chair at Geneva. - a ds , Pe ee ee Daughter Who Aided P MISS SONIA WHO handled clerical work for her father, W. B. Shearer, big navy advocate, during his employment by American shipbuilders as an “observer and reporter” at the 1927 Geneva disarmament conference. AAe Ses opagandist Pacific & Atlantic Photo. SHEARER, chant Marine as well as the Navy. He said he was accused of being a spy by a dossier of Scotland Yard. He denied he was charged with stealing a draft for i750 ($3750). “They won't now let you go into. England, will they?” asked Short- | ridge. “They haven't refused me a_ visa,” he replied. | Shortridge asked about the Scot- | land Yard dossier. Shearer again | asserted Pearson was a “stool | pigeon.” | “Please advise the committce | about this document that | Johnson had at Geneva,” said Shortridge, curtly. The witness said he heard that Johnson had the document, and | went to Johnson's room early one | morning to get it from him. He, denied that he used force in taking it. He was not angry but was “dis- gusted”’ that any American should be “used by a foreign government.” Johnson told him, he said, that he had got the document from the head of the British Secret Service - He denied heatedly that he had ever been a spy for any country. This, he said, was a British charge! against him. “What crimes were you accused) of in Brussels“.”’ Shortridge asked. | “None.” “Were you not arrested for boot- | legging?” “Never.” | “What was the charge that, caused you to be arresied and, taken before a magistrate?” He said he was “taken in” wiih about) 60 people at New Rochelle “Would you call that an arrest?” | he stormed. He accused the committce of un-| fairness. He said it had been influ- enced by a “xtool pigecn.” The hearing became an uproar, with the witness and Shortridge girding at each other.. “I am not a bootlegger,’ peated. He went back to the New Ro- chelle incident. A boat had been unlogded, a big crowd went to the dock to get supplies of Scotch whisky. Shearer said he was taken up along with others. He put up $500 bond and forfeited it “You have been raking the sew-| ers of London and New \iork to. break me down,” he cried He was led back to the arrest at New Rochelie. | “Why did you throw away $500?” he was asked. He con- ceded that he had done so rather than incur unpleasant publicity. Shearer resumed the stand at the afternoon session. Among the in- terested spectators was Mrs. Al- fred J. Brosseau of New York, for- mer head of the Daughters of the —_— he re- American Revolution and defend- er of the famous “blacklist” of that organization. Shearer said the accusations against him had been going on for years and he was glad of the chance to answer them. He want- ed especially to clear up the charge that he had been held as a spy in 1920. He spoke of his invention of a torpedo “only price was that he should be the first man to take it into action.” Described as Aid of Crooks. Shortridge read from a docu- ment handed him by Shearer, which the latter said was the pa- per he took away from Albin John- son. It described him ag an as- sociate of international crooks, mentioning the boxer, Kid Mc- Coy, and “swell mobsmen.” The dossier. referred to his alleged par- ticipation in a European jewel robbery. It added that Shearer and others were arrested later in Paris, but that Shearer never was .“The only American boat and said his | have been detained in the United States on one occasion for es- pionage. , Shearer also had the committee read into the record a clipping from the Army and Navy Journal describing the launching of his tor- pedo boat, He gave the committee a docu- ment telling of himself and his an- cestry, and this, too, was placed in the record. It said that Shear- ers had fought in all the wars of the United States. He presented also a letter from former Secretary of the Navy Don- iels in reference to his one-man torpedo boat. “fT Will Say Pearson Is a Liar.” Asked about statements by Pear- son that he had said ‘“‘the confer- ence must not succeed,” Shearer declared: “I will say Pearron is a liar.” Shearer also was asked if he called himself ‘‘the bass d:um” at Geneva. He replied he did not but that he was called that by the secretary of J. P. Morgan. The witness said he die not re- port at Geneva that he was repre- senting the shipbui.ders, adding: lobtyists I saw at Geneva were a grcup sent by Rockefeller, trying to lobby us) into the League of Nations.” The | British, he added, also had a lob- by at the conference. He testified he had been asked by Wythe Williams of the New York Times and Henry Wales of the Chicago Tribune who he rep- resented. “I told them I repre- sented a Pittsburg doorknob com- pany,’ Shearer’ replied, with amusement. “Of course, ship has to have doors and a door has to have knobs.” “You didn’t desire to have known who you were?” asked Shortridge. “Well, Mr. Palen wanted me to be known, but Mr. Wakeman said I must not be known; that this was very serious. He even said the Shipbuilders shouldn't have dealt with Hunter in my arrangement because he is a Canadian. If you had asked me at Geneva who | represented I would have told, but [I wouldn't tell Englishmen.” “Is Mr. Williams an English- man?” “No, but the editor of his | paper, Mr. Birchall, is an English- | man,” said Shearer, adding that | the New York Times was partly | British owned. “Naval Expert” Title From Daniels | “Isn't it a fact,” asked Short- | ridge, “that you didn’t desire it’ known that you had a contract. with the shipbuilding companies?” | His reply was voluble and irre- sponsive. He said the title of “‘na- val expert” was given him by for- — mer Secretary of the Navy Dan- iels. Asked whether he claimed to represent certain patriotic socie- ties at the conference, he replied that he said he was “indorsed” by them. Shearer said his first arrange- | ment with the shipbuilders was to' come to Washington and try to “save” three cruisers, for which an appropriation was needed if the authority for their construction was not to lapse. For this serv- ice and his work for the Merchant Marine, he got $7500. He fixed at $51,230 the amount he had received from the ship- builders for his various services. Wilder, he said, paid him $4550, and he received $5000 from the chairman of the American Brown Boveri Co. to go to California and see William Randolph Hearst. The idea was to get Hearst behind the project for four-day-ships. The witness told of a demand he had made on Wilder for $10,300 more. He said he had an“under- standing with Wilder that on the day the Bethlehem company and the Newport News Co. contributed to the Brown Boveri's Merchant Marine fund he (Shearer) was to receive a certain sum of money. Says Loans Were bonafidc. Shortridge asked about the loans made to him by officers of the Newport News Co. He said the loans were bonafide, and he wouid pay them if he succeeded in get- ting a settlement with the com- panies. “They got their cruiser bill through, they got their Mer- chant Marine bill,” he exclaimed dramatically, “and now they - He gestured to indicate his casting out. “What did you do at Geneva?” asked Shortridge. “Ah-h-h,” said Shearer. He said he went there to show that Great Britain had a superiority over this country in capital ships. He wanted to bring out the American side of the naval dispute. Would be ‘Taken Care Of.’ Shortridge pressed him to learn the exact terms of his contract with the shipbuilders, but was over- whelmed in a rushing torrent of oratory on the Naval situation. He said he asked them for a 10-year contract at $25.000 a year. They didn’t accept his proposition, he said, but told him he would be “taken care of.” Gesturing with his cigarette, he told of a “fight” he had in Wash- ington with Clinton L. Bardo, pres- ident of the New York Shipbuild- ing Co., who said he wanted to have nothing more to do with him (Shearer). He was asked if he threatened to kill Bardo. “I wouldn't threaten to kill anybody who owed me money,” reptied the witness, Shortridge told him to go ahead and answer the charges in the pur- ported Scotland Yard document if he cared to. He said he didn't care to pursue the subject further. Knew McCoy in Belgium, Examined by Senator Robinson, he said that he knew “Kid” Mc- Coy and saw him in Belguim. Mc- Coy wanted his backing for a fight. McCoy was arrested in con- nection with a jewel robbery and afterwards released for want of evidence. He said that he himself was not arrested. Robinson asked about the re- port that he stole a check from a “Baron.” He said the “Barson” handled his commissions on the racetrack, and went into a long, intricate story of the “Baron’s’’ transactions. Shearer said he was “taken” in Paris on a charge from the Brit- ish Embassy, paid £125 ($625) and the matter ended. The whole thing was a racing transaction. Shearer said he was the man who introduced the cabaret into England. “The innuendo i:. this document is,” said Robinson, “that you asso- We Can Do Their Washing BETTER and CHEAPER HEISEL s Laundry 3125 Magnolia, PRospect 4170 NEW CCMFORT SPECTACLES oar Offered in a Special Sale se THIS WEEK ONLY Consisting of the high-bridge ZYLO frame, as shown, fitted with Reading. Sewing’ or Distance single-vision Lenses in torle spherical corrections, priced anusually tow at (titers wise! $4.95 Open Evenings Except Wednesday FREE EYE TEST A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 32 Years 3812 S. Broadway brought to trial. Further it said Shearer was charged with stealing | a bank draft from Baron Sydlitz | in London, and that a warrant was | issued, but not served because the money was made good by the de- fendant. He was further described ! as the former operator of a Lon- | don sight club, and was said to $ =~ ahve 7 The New and Mightier r, a PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street CHestaut 5636 Down Delivers Phy 1 a 2 . , die ciated with crooks.” Se wasn't possible always to Meeting With Schwab Recalled. the witness said he had _ with Schwab in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel. He repeated that Schwab said he would be communicated with. He said he had met Schwab some years before in the latter's office. After the conversation with Schwab he said that Homer of the Bethle- hem company wrote to him. He felt sure that the letter was writ- ten as a result of his talk with Schwab. Homer asked him ty» write a let- ter outlining his program, which was to stimulate sentiment for a Merchant Marine. He~- later saw Homer, who introduced him to 58. W. Wakeman. The latter said that what they wanted was “quick ac- tion,” and suggested that Shearer come to Washington and work for an appropriation for the three cruisers whose fate was then in the balance. The conference at which he was employed to go to Geneva lasted about 15 minutes. Palen, Bardo, Wakeman and Hunter were pres- ent. “What was said about your ac- ting as an observerg”’ asked Robin- son. Had Confidential Information. Shearer said he was put there for the purpose of getting informa- tion. They were a are that he had a copy of the Navy “blue book.” He said it was sent to him under the | Navy Department frank in an offi- cial envelope. He did not know who had sent it. The information in it, he said, was “confidential.” It contained the data of experts and told what would probably hap- pen in certain naval contingencies. Shearer said he paid his ex- penses at the Geneva preparatory conference—about $10,000—out of his own pocket. “Bethlehem on Carpet.” The witness then told how his contract with the shipbuilders end- ed “abruptly,’’ saying: “Bardo came down here and re- ported that Secretary Kellogg had called the Bethlehem company on the carpet and told them to get rid of me or the Department of Justice would open up the Govern- ment’s $15,000,000 suit of 1910 against the Bethlehem Steel Co.” Continuing, Shearer said that |Bardo once had declared: “Wake- man has told us about the Kellogg incident and has said you German spy and that England has enough on you to hang you.” Shearer said he then left the room. Shearer was still on the stand when the committee recessed un- til 10 a. m. tomorrow. Reeves Says He Never Entertained Hope for Failure, Rear Admiral Reeves, a spare, el- derly man, with a pointed, gray beard, was in civilian dress. He said he had read the press re- ports of testimony given by Pear- son, to the effect that he had ex- Robinson brought the examina- | tion around to the meeting which | Geneva would not told reply to Pearson's statement, —- —- ~~ - eee _— ’ ' ’ Shearer said pressed the hope that the Naval, tell | conference at whether a man was a crook or not. | succeed. He the committee | | he appreciated the opportunity to “I never expressed the hope that! the conference would fail and nev- er entertained such said precisely. He said that a naval limitation agreement was the only means by which the United States could be assured of the parity which ail naval officers desired. Reading from a prepared state- ment, he said it was unjust and 1l- logical to describe the American Naval experts at Geneva as navy advocates. What they want- ed, he said, was a just, fair and equitable agreement that would (1) recognize the right of the United States to a. navy equal tn strength @ that of any other pow- er; (2) effect a limitation suffi- ciently low to ensure that the United States would build its quota, and (3) that would give each na- tion the freedom, within the limit- ation set, to build the kind of navy required for its special needs. He described the American naval delegation at Geneva as being in full accord on the principles in- volved, though they may have dif- fered on minor technical matters. Wilder, recalled to the stand, was questioned along lines suggested by Judge Cohalan, Shearer's attorney. “Enough on Shearer to Hang Him.” To a query he said that Clinton I. Bardo, bead of the New York Shipbuilding Co., had told. him that “the British had enough on Shearer to hang him.” He said he made inquiries about Shearer and received a report that he was an American-born citizen of rev- olutionary descent. Wilder said that on one occa- sion, when he went to the Navy Department with Shearer, Com- mander Powell of the navy re- marked that if Shearer had re- ceived $3,C00,000 for his services he would have been underpaid. The report on Shearer described him as a “bug on the navy” and “extremely patriotre.” - The con- clusion was that Shearer was “all right.” The report came from Ivy Lee's publicity service. Crowds were swarming about the doors of the small committee room an hour before the hearing and a scramble began when. the police gave the signal to enter. Only about a hundred persons, in | addition to the score of reporters. are ai were able to obtain seats. Among them was a targe number of wom- en of the “Navy set.” who had ¢ome to hear Admiral Reeves make his statement. An intense curjosity to see and hear the much adver- tised Shearer was evident. Shearer appeared early, accom- panied by his attorney, former Judge Daniel F. Cohalan of New York. From his elaborate ward- robe he had _ selected a double- breasted blue serge suit without waistcoat. His necktie was dark blue with diagonal red stripes. a hope,” he ' ™ FOUR KILLED IN | Ellis Michaels, 35. mechan /ais cireus at St. Mary’s big | ‘ST. LOUISAN AND WIFE caboose of a log train which WaE# CRASH IN DENSE Marri Emery. Noted Av e Brother and Woman Among Victims, Gr the Associated Press. KANE, Pa. Sept. 396, men and a woman, among Marri Emery. 32 years ol, a tionally known flyer, were . here last night when a plane fle ed by Lmery fell into a pastursems mile out of town. The others i were Leon Emery. 47, brother Marri, Miss Ella Davis, 35) amp resided at Bradford, “Five The four were flying Bradford. Local residents h plane flying low in a dense though seeking a place te Persons living near where” plane came down said they Bek the motor stop shortly before te crash, e Marri Emery had been @ for a number of years. The 3 ford airport. recently dediesll was named in his honor. taken part in three transec tal air races. finishing 1928. He was a lieutenant , Army Reserve and was in the eum air service during the World War By the Associated Press, ee CORNWALLIS, Ore., Sept. Sfx Omar Drury, 23-year-old Gest pilot was killed late Saturday Wie a monoplane he was demonsteall over the airport went inte « spin and crashed. Flames te out as soon as the plane ground. Ries NOT WANT TO Pia ns | “Franchise. aae . 1a. * fete @ay he would introduce a resolu- the board to appoint a committee of five members to meet with the Traasportation Survey Commission ‘etelatervals and receive reports of WS progress. = Se Ce See . : we y S. . j ow . N a See \ te : to the speciz! t teeth decay unless ou do this daily instant it touches your teeth—first it film and then REMOVES IT SAFE. pumice, no harmful grit or crude ab a scientific action that recommends most sensitive teeth and gums. 1? No other way can make teeth so white — nor give such protection. W free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co, ! S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. 4 Pepsodeni The Special Film-Removing Dentifrica” bard of Aldermen which explicitly briefly, that it should inves- e, digest, then recommend ‘for e benefit of the public.’ and buld then make its report to the a of Aldermen and other aua >fities. oe Started on Wrong Fvot. “With large committees. it some- mes happens that thev drift away bm their purpose and if what has een printed by the pres is true rding the commission concen- ting its effort on trying to get a ichise or permit for tne street ay company, it tus’ get a start ‘whe wrong foot and sheuld now down to the ®usincss in- d and start over aga'n. egarding the bill introduced mr. Wimer to abolish the com- bn, I believe this move would bbe to the best interest of all con- fed and would make the Board _Aldermen. at least those that for the adoption of the ordi- Mee that created the commission, ) the gentlemen composing it, ughing stock of the world. ‘We must also consider that all ® members of the commission ‘'y not have been involved in the feed attempt to get the street way company a franchise or a nit, and it would embarrass im, so would it be fair to these a o bers RS. nereé may have been an error a judgment on the part of some, SRR how that it has been corrected * Saas am in favor of giving them an portunity of continuing, believing some good can be derived ng h concerted effort on their As to Engincer Kelker. to the vote of the Commis- m at its last meeting to send _F. Kelker Jr., its consulting méer, to Detroit. Mich., to ob- = &@ report on the municipally 2 and operated street railways Waldman said: am not acquainted with Mr. er but have heard a great complaints and remarks con- ing his interests, therefore | believe it would be good or judgment to send him to ee: “roit*or any other city to study portation conditions, but be- it should be a committee of Tman accompanied by a recog- expert selected by them and Commission chairman.” BLU AS DRUNK, THEN FOUND TO HAVE TAKEN ANESTHETIC 1 use she was unable to pay * Overdue room rent, Miss Helen = nan, 27 years old, 1501 North md boulevard, swallowed chior- “_ early yesterday morning, Pronounced suffering from al- ' at City Hospital, and on Ming ill again &t Dayton. Street © Station again was taken to hospital, where it was found ad swallowed the anesthetic. a, was found in the rear of a v op ‘ we ees a ee we ae it for Waldman of 28th Ward ' Proposes Committee of to Learn What _ Progress Has Been Made. , However, That} |: e Tell Public of Its Work } Opposes Street Car} | | | “ABOLISH COMMISSION | | | | Alderman Herman C, Waldman T or the Twenty-eighth Ward today announced that at the meeting «f the Board of Aldermen next Fri- tion authorizing the president of ard Scholle; Bi Barmen, Dr. | Eight. Capt. Kepner ‘flashed about ui dumped a good last and rose t 000 feet. It at this height. — into a second the first and f¢ ning again more we tried where we thoug be more comfol of our ballast the balloon 22.000 feet, “We tossed of the wind. and hai) chang we experienced most unfavorak time we reac “Our ballast gas was : made a landir trol on a rese Celina.” | Message Lieut, Settle to radio static# “After takir neon the navi and followed? t north until 1}: countered def f storms to no diately went " and stayed h Dixon Towns Did not get ime lended because Georges Blar French balle graphed the ~ merce that storm” dnd { Stinesville, If gram was sent The Stadt at Catlin, Il. toward St. Erich Leimkw themselves n and being car rection Leimk: George Froet Essen down in Blanchet aerial visitor over Marshall, 0 x clerk. charge of m dicted by @ { vestigated who was fow in her apary ago. The death as a suicide. “The case li largely beca! over it in A Coroner's dict of suicide ported find man Robert that his washed” the ¢« not want it f9 ords as an 1} Senator Ls North Carol Mrs. McPh ed, asking which culm ment today. Allen, a has been a | circles, first « tice when : liceman of t ' LOS ANG > Mrs. John }} the milliongy was accused fe tions of Verad $250,000 36 mn narhed coes} petition for today by Mra singer's wife, An aller against Mra. missed by M few days , Station at Cass avenue and hauleverd, . be = AMOS 'N’ ANDY—America’s premier radio feature, every night except Tuesday, 10 o'clock’ *-, divorce suit,. 7

Page 3

H ——-— ll a LT the Naval , would not, committee | pportunity to tement. | he hope that | fail and nev- hope,” he | limitation | ly means by tes could be iy which al! neva as big gst, fair and that would right y other pow- tation suffi- re that the uild its quota, five each na- hin the limit- kind of navy needs. merican naval as being in principles in- may have dif- nical matters he stand, was suggested by rs attorney. > Hang Him.” that Clinton New Bork told (him enough \on m.”” He sai bout Shearer that he was izen of rev- On one occa- to the Navy Shearer, Com- the navy re- rer had re- r his services underpaid. bParer described @ navy” and ” The arer was from Ivy Lee's ming about the [ pmmittee room hearing and a nen the police enter. fred persons, in of reporters, seats. Among umber of wom- ect.” who had Reeves make intense curjosity much adver- vident. early, accom- torney, former ohalan of New | Persons living of the, Vy equal in| {FOUR KILLED IN PLANE. ; CRASH IN DENSE: Brother and Woman Among Victims, iv the Associated Press. KANE, Pa. Sept. men and a woman, among them Emery. eo ve Marri ed by Lmery fell into a pasture | mile out of town. The others , were Leon Emery. 47, brother of | Marri, | Ellis resided at Bradford. pared state- | just and ii- | S e¢ : me American | pradford. Local residents heard ' plane flying low in they want- | Aas sie | oe ae Miss Ella Davis, Michaels, 35, and 35. mechanic,.ay ’ The four were flying from, ap ai> circus at St. Mary’s Pa, t, though seeking a place to ig near where the plane came down said they hearg the motor stop shortly before the crash. Marri Emery had been flying for a number of years. The Bram ford airport. recently dedicateg tal air races, 1928. He was a lieutenant in‘ the Army Reserve and was in the army air service during the World War. By the Associated Press. CORNWALLIS, Ore., Sept. $6, Omar Drury, 25-year-old Seattle pilot was killed late Saturday wh ; a monoplane he was demonstrating | over the airport went into a tg) spin and crashed. Flames broke out as soon as the plane hit the ground. vey '$T. LOUISAN AND WIFE HURT” Injured Near New Madrid, Mo, When on Their Way to Shelby, , Miss. | Speeial to the Post-Dispatch. | ’ : : : NEW MADRID, Mo., Sept. 30.4 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green of &t Louis were injured today, wh : their automobile collided with |caboose of a log train which | Madrid on -& backing into New Cotton Belt Railroad crossing, neat con- | “all : here. Mrs. Green's right hand, right foot-and right ear were cut off. Green was cut They were taken to a hospital ‘a Sikeston. % Green, a paper hanger, lives £131 Randolph street. He Mrs. Green were on their way Shelby, Miss. ——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. woundesc oy JOSBPrH YVULITZEL ._,, Dec. 1%. 1878 . 5 Publishea Dally by the Pulitzer Po wm Twelfth Boulevaré and Olive Street. .;:.. eg | OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS borate ward-° ected a double- suit without sktie was dark red stripes. The Associated Press w exclusively entities. 9 the use for republication of al! oece “redite@ to it or not otherwise credited in newsiaper end aiso the iocal oews berein. All rights of republication of specis! die patches herein are also rveserv mS Scbscription Aates by Mali, in Acme, Datis and. Sundar. cme OS®. ....ccccescces i Daily. without See - * * eet ew We ee - . (om | or e * * " re , . ~ oo . ews ere Shee « eddy ng ae ne eho > oe game ome Ee ee See a . a> tes a tet : > a bre tigeee eee vom = oe : ~ ~ ane, es ond - ~ %. oe 9 . —~s foc ~e @ 4 ore eee Sp ee . yr Reve sy — » , om fe es eh he Eon eth oe 44 “an é _ v4 Dion a4 mies ~ a —* em : Wrre ~~ el “* ~ ~8@ - ef ey PEPO ws. © A ee “ oe — ee i amy, Ree * + eelina ake, rane wares Heth & Bionlge- Agel. aa ee i a “eg ,* eae ~~ Or ety, § dh ot . he) et Here © Heel eer, ey a? ree ~~ aging os — a a ut ok é ’ . ~ Al inesiins > s > “T0 HAVE TAKEN ANESTHETIC most sensitive teeth and gums. j No other way can make teeth so dazziif white — nor give such protection. Write free 10-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., LIVE S. Wabash Ave,, Chicago. : va 7 ause she was unable to pay '8verdue room rent, Miss Helen man, 27 years old, 1501 North & boulevard, swallowed chior- early yesterday morning, , onounced suffering from al- LOS ANGELES, Cal., Sept. 30.— Mrs. John R. MacGinnis, wife of the millionaire copper operator, was accused of stealing the affec- $350,000 damage Suit, and also named co-respondent in a cross tions of Vernon Stiles, singer, in a | GUARANTEE See for Yourself We GUARANTEE the clearest and best FLAT WORK IRONED laundry in St. Louis—and you are to be the judge. Your laundry may be opened for inspection on return. oolf rother mat City Hospital, and on hg ill again at Dayton Street f “© Station again w ce Pep soden ’ B hospital, wiere gh sgl The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice every night except Tuesday, 10 o'clock KWA petition for divorce, both filed here | today by Mrs. Hester H. Stiles, the | DAMP WASH FLAT WORK IRONED to ae | Mon. Tues., Wed., 20 Ibs..$161 | Thurs. Fri, Sat, 15 Ibs... .$1.21 An allenation suit for $250,000 | against Mrs. MarGinnis was aie |S HY-GRADE LAUNDRY CO. missed by Mrs. Stiles a year ago a’ | Victor 2070 Victor 2071 few days before she dismissed a | divorce suit. 7 Paul Brown Bldg. 816 Olive St. a Station at Cass avenue and | 4 bauleva ra. — = SWwallowed the anesthetic. ‘Was found in the rear of a/| sa) AEE SSM Dagan aT RAPISTS TER HEE SRR Bee Ia RH Nee POPP ot eHHND ob thd [78

Page 4

PAGE 4 ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MADE. HONORARY NEW YORK CITIZEN British Premier Agrees to Delay Passage Through | City in Order to Accept Distinction. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyricht, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer vblishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) ABOARD THE BERENGARIA, Sept. 30.—An important change in Premier Ramsay MacDonald's plans was. made yesterday when he received and accepted an invita- tion to delay his passage through New York so that the freedom of the city might be conferred on him. The Premier was proud of the distinction of being the first head a of a British Government to become an honorary citizen of the Ameri- can metropolis. MacDonild’s daughter, Ishbel, already has become a great social success aboard the Berengaria. The official hostess of 10 Downing street danced gaily last night with other young people aboard the liner. Her ease of manner and ab- sence of affectation made a mark- edly favorable impression upon the passengers. Both Ishbel and her father were up early, tramping around the wind-swept deck. He ate dinner in the lounge, chatting with Sir Jos- eph Duveen and other friends. After a day's pursuit by_ pho- tographers and motion picture op- erators, MacDonald was so tired that he fell asleep in his deck chair and missed most of the religious service, at which he hoped to read the lessons. _In the afternoon he resumed his seat in his deck chair among the other passengers and read, The Prime Minister is read- ing nothing except the most impor- | tant official dispatches. Sir John Foster Frazer will pre- side today at a private luncheon to be given the Prime Minister by the journalists accompanying him to America. NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR FOR HIGHER TEXTILE WAGES Also Quoted as Advocating Shorter Hours and Abolition of Com- pany Housing System. By the Associate’ Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The New York Times says that Gov. QO, Max Gardner of North Carolina, | ‘in an interview at Raleigh, urged higher wages, shorter hours, aboli- tion of the mill village and com- pany housing system, and closer co-operation among capital, labor and the State as remedies for the ills of the Southern textile indus- try. Gardner denied that there was any dislocation of industry in his State, but admitted that it was con- fronted with economic and social readjustment. “Violence, communism cond ap- peal to class hatred are not going to solve the problem,” he said, a ~ By the Associated Press. ROCK HILL, S&S. C., Sept. 30.— The two-day Southern Labor Con- ference has closed here after adopting a compromise resolution declaring each state federation of labor and the United Textile Work- ers of America should determine jointly “when and how” an organ- ization campaign should be con- ducted among textile workers. EDWARD H, HALTEMAN’S WIFE FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE She Charges General Indigaities In- cluding Failure to Support Her. Suit for divorce has been filed by Mrs, Mary Katherine Halteman against Edward H,. Halteman, | seven years her junior, whom she es ee a SS married April 29, 1926; six months after the death of her former hus- hand, Edmond Linchey. The petition charges general in- Aignities, alleging that Halteman failed to support her and provide a home, that he was nagging and , fault-finding; that he refused to take her to places of amusement, and that on Aug. 29 last he desert- ed her, returning to the home of relatives in California, Mrs. Halteman, who asks resto- ration of the name Linchey, inher- ited half of her former husband’s $249,000 estate, the remainder be- ing held in trust for a minor daughter. Linchey was a grandson of the late Col. Edward Butler, Democratic boss. BANKER GETS TWO YEARS ) FOR $16,000 EMBEZZLEMENT Probation Refused D. B. Files, For- mer Cashier at Wayne City, Ill., by Judge. By the Associated Press, DANVILLE, IIL, Sept. 30.— Dorsey D, Files, former cashier of the First National Bank at Wayne City, Ill, was sentenced today by Federal Judge Fred L. Wham to serve two years in Leavenworth Penitentiary. Files pleaded guilty. Judge Wham denied a petition for probation for Files, which was backed by the personal appearance in the defendant's behalf of Judge Roy Pierce of Carmi; Judge Kerr of Fairfield, and several members _ ©f the bank's Board of Directors. ‘United States Attorney Harold G. ed the court that the totaled $16,000, cover. | August, 1928, to this mohey was | ‘ in speculation, ¢ ‘ a » a 4 > Y vo tg a = ) See Pit ee og = S45 NNIVERSARY values at Kline’s have a real meaning to the woman that casts a wary eye towards budget every now and then. Weeks have been given to the preparation to us on the question of price—and we pass the tremendous savings on to you. amen arta Y , rat and wolf. Sizes 14 to 42. 24th Anniversary Fur Specials! FUR COATS Exceptionally Good Values at This Low Price! “163 Hudson seal, kid, caracul, ocelot, American broadtail, leopart cat, silver muskrat, caracul. Trimmed with fitch, fox, ermine, skunk, mink, dyed musk Another Group A stunning collection S that includes many nice peltries—in the new silhouette. Uddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddddldddddddddddd ¥ " aN The 24th Anniversary Offers Sale of Fall Shoes Attractively Priced at Merely $435 Sgpas A most comprehensive group at these prices. It in- cludes Pumps, Ties and Strap models in Suede, Cai- -cutta Lizard, Kid, Patent Leather and Satin. .“Fhey | come in many colors . . . and you will find rare bar- gains in the assortment! KLINE S—Sevect Floor. Wolf Caracul Skunk Marmink Manchurian Wolf Southern Mink Badger New Fall Shades Smart New Colors Princess Lines \ \ MMMM VIM MMMM WMM A YW f ' é “ . ; " fo 4 } ‘ é j ‘ed j - “ 4 @ “4s Celebrating This Momentous Occasion With ; OUR GREATEST HAT SALE Thousands of Specially Purchased Hats Are in This Great Event at Oo *” LINE’S have held many sensational value-giving events in the past, but never before have such preparations been made and such purchase concessions granted! (Our staff has not overlooked the need of any type—styles have been sought for and secured to serve the most discriminating Fashion sense—and the thriftiest value seeker! .Do not judge these Hats by their price. Please remember that this is an Anniversary Offering in which regular prices have been disregarded! Models for Matrons, Misses and Women! An Imported French Fur Felt Made to the Head—Replicas of Our Finest Models S47 50 Offering you a custom-made—individually styled Hat—a copy of any ine model you may select—at a special anniversary price. The same work- manship that has made Kline's Made-tothe-Head Salon lar th h St. Louis will be afforded every order received dutffig this evi eet ts ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MMMM MV/VMMMM|q@qUH KLINE’S 24th ANNIVERSARY SALE Wedded ' MAA ‘Ay ) A 24th Anniversary Value of Timely Interest! New Handhags Calf... Antelope .. . Grained Leathers alf SPSS sepas A special purchase for this event that includes all of the new Fall styles. Here is an unexcelled oppor- tunity to have all of the Handbags you'll need for the season at tremendous savings! Pouch, under- arm, back-strap, envelope and top-handle models in a wide array of colors. WM MMe@@q@@q@w MOM Fancy Heels—Fleur de Lis Heels—Twin Points and Picot-Top Hose FULL FASHIONED! ALL PERFECT! $29 They come in both sheer and serv- ice weights .. . all sizes and new- est Fall shades! They are lisle re- inforced for extra wear. 3 Pairs for $3.75 Chiffon Hose Full fashioned and per- 99 fect—in all the new colors, lisle reinforced. KLINE’S—Street Floor. WU ddd ‘ Very Special for the 24th Anniversary Knit Ensembles Three Pieces—Coat, Cardigan Jacket and Skirt $489 They’re the rage—all over the country—you simply must include several of these in your Fall ward- robe. You can afford to at this very special Anniversary price! KLINE’ S—Street Floor. WLLL | Uddddddaddtddadéitddu An Anniversary Triumph New Fall Froeks Very Specially Priced for This Event! “I2 ‘The most fashionable trends of the year have been called upon to make these dresses the most out- standing values we have ever of- fered at this price. They include the new silhouette, princess lines, high waistlines, and longer skirts. in all the exquisite new shades and black. Rich Canton Crefe! Luxurious Transparent Velvets! . . = 1S: Sam, a mm ** Eos 2 Ee ts te img ~ ' OES Re > CSS am ee e s Og alidl ci R iea MEER PB aaa Lustrous Satins! Filmy Chiffons! nays \ f : Ss - * Boucle... an | for Fall Sport: One-Piece, Two-Piece ai Modes, Priced From $3: It has the flexibility that makes ful . . . and its rare comfort unde cause of smart persons making it travel fashion. The Sports Shop the colors, and the fashions that at ted weave. And the result is a cofl and Ensembles that invites your m Woolen Spor Show a New Smartly Evident In Our Nes of Frocks at $16.75 The fitted lines, the flared skirt these new frocks have made an enti The little woolen dresses that us: are now original and individual « find no more charming examples than these in the Sports Shop ef crepe, jersey, noyelty striped and Sizes 14 to 40..-. Th } Be the First to. Wear the Patby’ Jersey Blouse. —With Your Boucle Suit or Your Tweed Ensemble! $12. If you want to change the cha of your outfit completely . . . sub jti this Jersey Blouse for your swea e your crepe blouse. Notice the { a simple neckline . . . the straight buttons down the front... and t tle half-belt that nips in the back makes a “waistline.” It is one of new Fall fashions in the Blouse § ~~ = Sa Charming in beige, blue, __ and green... and verf,) smart in white! ‘$ ; (Thirt | New Leather | To Complete Fall Spo eo ~ : - Paid | ; This NEW “P —Is a Classic Shoe for ry D0 ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a eS bs TTS Cards for the Jev To be sure of a complete se | it will be wise to Printed Cards; 25 with envelop. ‘= Y

Page 5

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.._- a wx MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1929. cmunsedtocimens—— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___.__- _. PAGE 5 TWO DRIVERS ROBBED |e ptove ev ane Raness Tulane U. Students Want to Show » OF MONEY AND AUTOS |=" 3" 3 a Live Man. By the ted Press. | ; NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30.— 3 | \ One Loses $7 on Olive Street Harrowing tales of man-eating a sharks are mostly “fish stories,” Road, Other $28 and Watch declare two young scientific stu- WitddlelClllcc. A : | GRAND-LEADER on Page Boulevard. dents of Tulane University. Convinced that sharks would not harm live and moving human be- Sidney Frazer, 731 Interdrive,|i™ss. Fred Inbau and Vincent | . Derbes prepared to test the theory : ‘ vaivanmty City, was in front of with life and limb. They organized . 5455 Delmar boulevard at 3 a. m. a party and set out for the Rigo- is - today when a man with a revolver | iets outside New Orleans, and after boarded his automobile and forced | they had caught a four-foot shark him to drive to $000 Olive Street and saw many others in the water, dived in and swam for 30 minutes fs cle | . ti £2 eee ae |S aes Sear ee os. Ses Xp Pee eR ieee oN Bay ay ee . road, where Frazer was robbed of in the midst or the sharks | Ou ss 8 an nspira ion os attend EES ue Seg ae ee 8S Bc oe Oy: - moe Sie i eee Te eget oS READ a Se $7 and his car, later found aban- They are now ready to tell the doned near 4900 Delmar. world sharks attack only dead hu- | E. . ae || pera: © [ er fae pore. tes Benjamin Berstein, 5193 Ken-|man bodies and that if a shark ever y Value of Timely Interest! | & elt ee, bok Pe aE eS eae & Sehhe | Soe ys in its garage when aie robber, | mistaken identity. thought by police to be the same Be db e. ; One-Piece, Two-Piece and Three-Piece rh ee a FS pie cate a ie oe > Dees Se eet ee , ; ee ate? ne | 5 Sater gee cere hee ae MRC ee ERE OS I en igi Re ee ae Eres 4 rstein drive to 9000 Page boule- aii ags : Modes, P riced F: rom $39.5 0 to $59.50 sae S ap as ; ES tes ee BY Me Se ee Tie COs eet Wee - SPER eee e. vard, where he was robbed of $28, | "The fitted lines, the flared skirts, the higher waists of Rog, these new frocks have made an entirely new sports mode! / T Ht | The little woolen dresses that used to be almost uniforms, Op ose | are now original and individual creations . .. and you will |. find no more charming examples of this new type of dress SHIONED! | | . than these in the Sports Shop . . . Fall modes in wool ) | , q crepe, jersey, noyelty striped and patterned woolens. RFECT! ; ‘ | : 4 Sizes 14 to 40... Third Floor eed £24 AN “LF f MMASANSAS yy) . ll AAS 4A fe Ht f. ~"S™ > UL) wnniidinish yyw Ao = . 4 a” Ad ~ GA “4 4A# ~,* TILL ke SKK 2222772232 zAN Lk sf ~ - - N>> AN PF 4 rd A Xi LLLL PLEAD ~ th SASAAAMAANAANASL SY 7, AN &. £427 Ste SASS 414] AZ Pasa PPG PRLL ~NSN “daa i a "Ce ANN \\ ‘S42 I ANAL ANAS » : * epg a S ie ae - . ~ A al RS | | By the Associated Sean: Your Tweed Ensemble! $12.95 fe Tanaka, 66 years old, soldier, e wear. n Hose statesman and leader of the Sei- a 4) i ; : + oS “EN = : : qukai party, died suddenly of Little Chats new OY : . ( If you want to change the character feria | ON / , ‘ last, Siameae santa ' d. be SS &” mp NE aif-and=- a is is t cw The country has been excited for About Your Health of your outfit completely . . . substitute days over disclosures of official No a8. ea B0 Bent Blowin Street Ploor | \ by this Jersey Blouse for your sweater or 8 oe ee Be sf C | 5 R | ® . corruption which promise to make | DON’T NEGLECT _ BY N16! ) 3 ee td ee: U m r a Cc U it the Tanaka regime a dark chapter Gent: . a 4 your eee sti pret pis Re a , OF © eme ate ) in the political history of Japan. — beg »- imple neckline... the straight row o Rare Ee ae ; . There has been no hint that the ‘hen tetanus—or jaw _—" r ae S sa distinguishes the Boucle Frock The latest sports version of the baron himself benefited and it is|]| —occurs, it can nearly always buttons down the roms 77 wes eat Se sketched above. It looks like a two- Suit for Fall .. . in tweed-knit with generally admitted that he was be traced to a wound which | | 4 tle half-belt that nips in the back and Bins aes . piece dress with a knitted band an angora blouse. Its little jacket betrayed by subordinates. jj] Was Rot treated. prompey sem VI, Yj YY fl fi) )) | an ae ae ‘ ee , : cca “er ‘ ; ‘ It was only last July 2 that he! effectively. “ (1/ S14 77, \. # makes a “waistline. It is one of the RF ue : that gives an ever-so-slight fitting finishes at the waist with a fitted resigned with his Cabinet. | It is much easier to prevent new Fall fashions in the Blouse Shop. SS) Se ee se and a becoming blouse band; skirt is high-waisted. $59.50 | Recently he had faced a strong|| lockjaw than to cure it, she ijt: i’ : (Third Poor.) demand for his retirement as} tetanus germ being a very re- : : . \ 40} - President of the Seiyukai party. | sistant organism and one which tal for the 24th Anniversary 4 Charming in beige, blue, ! RS See This he resisted stubbornly and is so generally present. oe ms ~~ 4 “el a n a Fo eo en ee Ae, x Emperor Hirohito posthumously | tions or supply any necessary decorated the baron with the sick-room supplies whenever ee oe M ae~ ns 2 _- ~ > » ae ir eet * ieces—Coat, acket and Skirt ee ee o = - Caer 5:2 3 . | Vas | Grand Cordon of the Rising Sun in | they may be needed. To Complete Fall ree — Especially Designed for Women With “4 | recognition of his services to the Johannes-Tate Pharmacy empire. Premier Hamaguchi paid PROFESSIONAL PHARMACIST ° a - {7 . La er- |han-Avera ag F; ures Fe 3 Hey } tribute to the memory of the man 3548 Washington, at Grand More formal sports frocks S g g ; a ee 1 gh fi he succeeded as head of the Gov. 1 Joe | > i © age Soe : ef need more formal Handbags! age—all over the ey ee: a NS Be I~ ye The one illustrated is of a | Interesting talks will be given in our Corset Salon this simply must, include Has hls a smart model of fine elk grain week by a stylist direct from New York. She will ex- : i | la ip : calf, with thumb strap and plain how the woman of large figure may achieve the na- side strips in a darker tone. tural curves of the new princesse silhouette, by wearing Two compartments, inside ’ — coin purse and mirror... .$10 Formold Foundation Garments, exclusive in St. Louis (Street Floor.) with Stix, Baer and Fuller. ernment. es SMinin = \ in your Fall ward- n afford to at this iversary price! | BUSY BEE W Three Stores GARMENT (LEFT) smart- GARMENT (RIGHT) of 417 N. SEVENTH. 6°" £ OLIVE.S9IO OLIVE ly fashioned of excellent qual- ‘brocade and elastic, with an in- CANDIES .. FOUNTAINS de” en Bice cts OS © aad eeetaned beck SENT Arey ed || Ae IN BAKERIES .TEA-ROOMS This NEW “Pedemode mee Bikes A Le || — —Is a Classic Shoe for Sports Wear, $16.50 : EN DAY 1s DO Nothing is quite so | smeaee a tues alemante | don’t forget that the Busy Bee Tea Rooms are meen tee aeeins tub | open until 7 :30...Scores, 417 North Seventh Sereet and 910 Olive Screer open until 14 P. M. for , Fall Frocks | | Gag Sin, ali Imported Transparent Velvets | |if mScivem. nie ly Priced for This Event! ban heel of solid leather. In black or brown 00ze, with trimming of calf in | 95 | | . matching shade. .$16.50 Extraordinary Value at the $ 8 | Tu es d ay S pecia > hionable trends of the | (Second Floor.) ; : : : Special Low Price, Yard... Chocolate Maraschino Cherries and Milk Chocolate Marshmal- Cc en calied upon to lows. Packed together in Ib. boxes esses the most out- ses we have ever of- price. They include te. princess lines, and longer skirts. _ — Gp Sae a FO) DOE Oo Sa ZION sees = ) ep Loe oe = *, “1 bp sae ~~ ota ne S—Srrcet Flee. tt ek “ue ae i a ee | a eee Fh Oh se wee VASA MSS oe : , i, ae 6: ah " + aot - mS - + rey annshe Stic telat Sil ‘ , 7 ee ee eee Afi + an © : § : 2 Atm myer '. WY lA re + » > e Siititt Anniversary Triumph ¢ FA , Vhs ts Af, MM“LLL AS A Every woman must have at least one velvet frock in her Fall wardrobe. And this is an outstanding opportunity for her to purchase beautiful Transparent Velvets (rayon) ° at a price far lower than you would expect to pay for such exceptional quality. The rich | | Cards for the Jewish New Year new browns, blues, reds and black are included—all 40-inch width. | | WHEL, = ; : To be f lete selecti d delivery, . ste new shades and P SUE ci pushes os creer your New Veer Gipaenae tree Imported Chiffon Velvets All Week Specials | S | our comprehensive group .. . offered at moderate prices— , R95 Toasted Toffee ... Rolled in roasted 9 5 vue tal Printed Cards, 25 with envelopes..........75¢ to $1.65 are in all tho emartest Autemn shades and Ginek; spect ee eee Transparent \ 1] (Seconé Floor.) Butter Almond Coffee Cake..Calls elvets! | Bs Embossed Cards, 25 with envelopes........'75¢ to $2.15 you to breakfast 95¢ 5 Satins! 4 (Stationery—Street Floor.) Chiffons! | | th Floor. Sumptuous Chiffon Velvets with all-silk face and back

Page 6

___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, . ra\ ' j 1 ’ , ’ f ‘ ae ; ’ — _ Ae 4 Se . > ’ —«4AD Ath SALE! ! ’ ' ' | ' i SALE OF WINTER COATS Every Coat Lavishly Fur Trimmed! Spectacular Values! | Gg ®. Uy, Every style detail—handsome furs—good tailoring. You'll like every one | of them—and find it very hard to make your choice—they’re all so good ) | looking! They're not just ordinary $23 Coats—every one is worth a lot : | ™ more—you'll agree when you see them! “#. ~ / A $5 Deposit Holds Any Coat! at | 1SALE! FALL FROCKS | Za Representing the Absolate Utmost in Both Style and Value at the Very Little Price of Not a stone left unturned—not a resource left untouched in ‘ the great buying drive that secured the wonderful values . that are in this sale! Our merchandising staff strained y 5 83 themselves to unusual efforts to make the dresses conform to ® N the rigid Kline Fashion-Value Policy. You will find hun- R dreds of new styles—all the wanted materials—and all the SS Autumn colors! : . Anniversary Special \ SHOES 2000 Pairs of Stunning New Models $395 This Includes the Balance of Our “Wichert Shoes’’ \ SYM W An exciting offer! A large variety of the smarter modes for Autumn! New Fall colors... black, brown and navy suedes....kid combinations. ...brown, navy and dull kids...and many reptilian leathers, too! Your choice of high, Spanish or military heels! s Kids Suedes Reptilian Leathers Pumps! Oxfords! All Sizes, 8 to 3 Widths AAA to C — AO ee ee ee Cee Satins Silver Kid Side Ties! Wits S at 3:30 p. m., Saturday SSSSSN MQqQq Ss Unusual Special Purchase of 2000 NEW FELT HATS | * Values Such as.Only a Kline f race Anniversary Can Offer! "2 Here is the most remarkable collection o| beautiful Hats that you've ever seen at such a very low price—Values that are unusual even for Kline's Basement! Your choice of . tailored or trimmec felts. . .off-the-forehead styles. ..long side flares. ..snug fitting styles -»» They come in black and every one of the popular Autumn shades! ay SSS MAQr SS MK MAYA ————————— | Florence, | Phoenix | tion | conviction under such circumstances may re- MARTIAL LAW -INBORGER, TEX. MAYOR IS HELD State Troops Take Charge of Oil Town Where Prosecutor Was Slain— Peace Officers Ousted. By the Associated Press BORGER, Tex., Sept. 30.—Brig. Gen. Jacob Wolters, who headed a trainload of state troops that ar- rived from Fort Worth, officially declared Borger under martial law at 9 a. m. today. One minute after Gen. Wolters alighted from the troop tiain, he read the preclamation cf Gov. Moody which stated that martial law had been deciared for Borger He car- ried two proc'amations fom the State Executive. Eighty-four soldiers of the Texas National Guard were on the train, 14 of whom were ofticers Charge Filed by Rangers. Mayor Gienn A. Pace was ar- rested on a charge, filed yesterday by Texas Rangers, that he caused a State witness in one of Borger’s 40 unsolved murder cases of the last two years to leave town. The Mayor's arrest was the first indication, other than the move- ment of troops, that Rangers and representatives of the Governor, sent here to hunt for the assassin ef District Attorney John A. Holmes, had evidence pointing to a criminal conspiracy by city and county officers. During the three years of Bor- ger’s existence, military rule has been threatened several times. Its murders and other crimes alsv have caused periodic raids by Tex- as rangers, but the slaying of Holmes, who was shot down at the garage door of his home Sept. 13, was the first spectacular out- break in months. Peace Officers Removed. A proclamation issued by Gov. Moody removed all county peace officers and delegates their duties to the military. Under the law the Mayor and City Commissioners and ether county peace officers will continue to administer the fiscal affairs. Their divestment of authority referring only to their duties as officers charged with en- forcement of the peace. City officials in Borger county officials at Stinnett, the county seat, were disarmed by national guardsmen, assisted by Texas rangers. The first man ar- rested was Clint Melholland, po- liceman, who was held for investi- gation, The courthouse and jail at Stin- nett was taken over and Gen. Wol- ters established his headquarters in the city hall here. In a general order issued by the military the possession, sale or ex- change of firearms and ammuni- tion was prohibited within the af- fected area except by permission of the military authorities. Further Orders by Military. Another order prevents State Rangers and the District Attorney from interfering with the calling of persons before the _ military provost court. Any person arrest- ed for vagrancy will be turned over to the civil courts or the military provost court for trial, another or- der read, The orders said that business property would not be disturbed, but that any place found § selling intoxicatig liquor or where gam- bling or any other law violations were allowed would be closed and the name of the proprietor turned over to civil authorities. Another order warned against using language, either writ- ten or spoken, that would be dam. aging to the affected area because of the declaration of martial law. The Governor at Austin an. nounced he had appointed Calhoun District Attorney to suc- ceed Holmes. CONVICT ALLOWED FREEDOM and SEPTEMBER 30, TS ene from office. Wright is en route to Arizona from Toronto, Canada, —— where he has been attending a con. vention of prison superintendents. t ‘ ———=| We Give Eagle Stamps ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. a Men’s $% Sizes 6 to rr 4° spring heels. “Build a High Average Score” The “BOWLER” Wear these soft, lightweight and flexible Shoes that give free play to every muscle of the foot. smoked elk leather, welt-sewed chrome leather soles, LIGHT WEIGHT Silk COATS and wool, fur- ‘ tri and tailored styles, All coats fully $10 lined. Sizes 40 to 58. ‘«e v . v r—lN ¥ MG j i Ladies’ Sizes 214 to 8 $ _— Of CEliliams SIXTH and FRANKLIN Quality Shoes for All the Family » | MEN’S Gne Bryant Aasement. Sizes 40 . ANNDRE 5 ‘akc Ne laa SIXTH ann LOCUST New Styles! New Colors! Everything smart for Fall you will find Dresses \ vestees, surplice effects, with tiered and Never before such val- ues as these in green, brown, independence > blue, black and navy. STOUT-ARCH SHOES, $4.95 4 Details! new and this with sale. lacy in frills, circu'‘ar skirts. pleated skir‘s, pleated citizens | Clem | TO WED GUARD’S DAUGHTER Charge of Court Contempt as Result of Incident. By the Associated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz., Freedom Sept. enjoyed State prison convict at who was married in recently to Miss Emma Blakely, daughter of a guard at the prison, was disclosed today as by Brown, one of the chief grounds for a con- tempt of court’ action against Lorenzo Wright. tendent of the institution. Courthouse records disclosed that Brown came here from Florence, 60 miles away, and was married Sept. 12. Walter Norris, proba- Officer of Maricopa County, an affidavit concerning brought superin- filed | Brown's freedom, upon which Su- perior Judge Marlin Phelps cited Wright for contempt. Norris said Brown had not been confined for the last 60 days, and that other prisoners had been al- lowed similar liberties. Wright was ordered by Judge Phelps to appear Oct. 5 to show cause why he should not be cited for con- | tempt of court. Under the Arizona penal code a on contempt charges sult in a fine or six months’ jail | Head of Arizona Prison Now Faces | | 30.—= | William | sentence, or both, and removal What is SPA (RADE MARKED g i= a is 7, HE letters S. P. A. stand for Southern Pine As- sociation, one of the greatest lumber associations in the world. They are leaders in the movement to mark lumber, so that its grade can be instantly identified. It is only recently that lumber has been so marked. The Southern Pine Association is sponsoring the grade-marking program of the Mississippi Valley Lumber Institute. The Institute is composed of 43 representative yards in the Greater St. Louis area. Lumber species and grades are a complete, mystery to the ordinary layman. Only the expert, thorough- " ly versed in the grading rules of the Southern Pine Association, is qualified to properly classify the different grades of lumber. Now these 43 leading yards are putting the stamp of the expert grader on every piece of Southern Pine Lumber. Each yard grade-marks its own lumber but the expert graders of the Southern Pine Association regularly supervise and check this grade-marking. Look for the identifying symbol on the lumber you buy. It not only indicates the grade but actually guarantees the quality. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY LUMBER INSTI 322 RIALTO BLDG. - - Phone CEntral 2024+ + ST. LOUIS. MO. SOUTHER sponsored by NEW ORLEANS de lA +3 » Rau . 0 4* > 4 N PINE ASSOCIATION a a an eee ra _ *\/ a 3° ~ —_ . et <= ash..e ) 20 Lbs. for-$ On Wednesday, Thursda Minimum Bundle, Monday, Tuesday and&§ Minimum Bundle, § o The thorough manner which clothes in coft water sade puréet, their return to you ings clean, whit WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED Minimum Bundle, § Service te all parts of FAMI Phone: JEfferson | S TRUNK LINES Tuesday... A Sa Felt Spor A choice ceits, inch head brown ‘af SECOND FLOOR wanted ¢ MEZZANINE ly small ar A Purchase of $1.65 Silk-Top Chific Special Dollar Shop Sale... f chiffon in the new colors . . . silk tor fect interlined with fine lisle. | fect and full fashioned, of course, STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc.—S8 sth and St. Cha eae omar Ccesesece ; wlevetaterereee'e ® wine bod to pemate Sseeeeeeceece *eeeeeeeees Seeeeeeeeece *®eeeeeeeee teeeeeeeeee ( De Luse Club end

Page 7

a T WOMEN a , Si and wool, fu | fur- Sine and tallored styles. All coats fully lined. Sizes 40 to 5a. Ew Bryant Basement SIXTH ano LOCUST \ DRESSES New Styles! 40 New Colors! lew Fashion Details! thing new and for Fali you will in this sale. 8 s with lacy tae tees, surplice effects, Regular og th pleated frills, 4 skirts, circu'ar $7.95 pleated skirts. : before such val- Values i as these in green. wh, Independence black and navy. es a ~ Le - Fi - a % , . Or am « R INSTITU ¢ ST. LOUIS, MO. CIATION -ARCH SHOES, $4.95 ae) . 4 ae ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - Wet ~ Wash... 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 The thorough manner in which we wash and rinse your clothes in soft water and the purest of neutral! soap assures their return to you in a clean, white, sanitary condition. WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED Sc LB. | Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Service to all parts of city and most of county. C A Pound 1 FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone: JEfferson 3650 § TRUNK LINES NEW CARFARE RETURNS + BELOW 1928. MARK |Slight Gain Over Preceding | Seven Days Shown in Fourth Week. Only slight variations from the figures of the preceding week were shown in the report of the fourth week of the new experimental street car fares filed today with Service Co. 'the number of fares collected, due ‘chiefly to an increase in the use 'of weekly commutation tickets which are sold at 90 cents for 12 rides, with additional rides by the holder in the week at § cents each. Fares of ticket holdera constituted 56 per cent of the total as com- pared with 55 per cent in the pre- ceding week. Five-cent fares, in- cluded in the 56 per cent for ticket Tuesday ... A Sale of New Felt Sport Hats. $5 Values y- Soleil-Finished Felts Meramec Felts Combinations A choice selection of new con- ceits, including many high fore- head styles. In the wanted a lf brown and blue tones, other SFCOND FLOOR wanted colors and black. Most- MEZZANINE ly small and medium head sizes A Purchase of $1.65 Silk-Top Chiffons | Special. Dollar Shop Sale ...a splendid chiffon/in the new colors. . . silk tops and fect interlined with fine lisle. All per- fect and full fashioned, of course. STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc-—Sizsth St. Between Locust and St. Charles holders, were 13 per cent of the total, or 596,353. Ten-cent fares declined from 49 per cent of the ‘total in the third week to 39 per leent in the fourth week. In the second week these fares were 43 per cent of the total. Revenue increased iess than 1 per cent over that of the third week and was 2.37 per cent less than in the corresponding week of 1928, a decline of approximately $40,000. Fares collected during the fourth week, which covered the period of | Sept. 16 to 22, were 6.86 per cent 'fewer than in the corresponding week last year. The Public Service Co. calcu- lated the average cost of each ride en ' — Quetasunnsd ape _MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 7 were forced to place her in a strait- FIVE CHILDREN KILLED BY TRAIN |2erancea when she was taken to the scene of the accident. Police tims Mrs. Carmine Zullo. became Mother of One Deranged, Following -—— Life Insurance Courses Westfield, N. J., Accident. ge Ee a ee RN RE tS RES ORR WESTFIELD, NJ. Sept. 0—|[ teen roof—European yeas asurance Usdererhere’ Asseciation of St. Leal . N. J., Sept. 30.— e. f E , , U , . ° Three boys and two girls were irep The Life I wichita killed Saturday night when their | 200 outside rooms, each with bath or showers. St ctors: automobile was struck by a Lehigh | mre lor residential end trensieat hotel. Newly $ 50 Cc. L. BYARS FRANK M. SEE Valley Railroad train. All lived in | : Per Week Manager of the Travelers Life Manager of the Union Central Rahway. They are Engelo Sutllo, | All Olive Street Cars and Busses Pass Was create Insurance Company Life Insurance Company John Ethan Allen, Kenneth Hede- | Our Door. One or Two Persons Class Sessions Begin Monday, October 7 man, Rosalie Sockreder and set NEW PLAZA HOTEL Office Open Day and Evening ginia Handel. dhe : CEntral 16th and The mother of one of the vic- |\........ _dlive-Locust-Lindell at 33d ; 1360 St. Louis Y.M.C.A. Schools Locust the City Counselor by the Public | There was a slight increase in| | to ticket holders at 7 1-3 cents and ithe average number of rides on | each ticket at 14.7. MRS. PANTAGES’ SENTENCE POSTPONED TO SATURDAY |Arguments on Motion for New Trial Cause Delay for Theater Magnate’s Wife. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 30.—Sen- tencing of Mrs. Lois Pantages, con- victed of manslaughter, was post- poned until 10 a. m. Saturday by Superior Judge Hardy today after the gheatrical magnate’s wife was taken into court. | A delay was obtained through 'a mass of arguments presented by |her attorneys in a motion for a | new trial. | Mrs. Pantages had been reported | too ill to appear in court for sen- 'tence. She was convicted of man- (slaughter at a trial for second-de- gree murder in the death of Juro Rokumoto, a Japanese, following a collision of his automobile with one driven by Mrs. Pantages. BUSINESS MANAGER CRONIN OF SERVICE CAR UNION DIES Succumbs to Septicemia and Heart Disease; His Auto Used in De Blasi Murder. William J. Cronin, 3200 St. Vin- cent street, business manager of the Service Car Drivers’ Union. died Saturday of septicemia, as a result of sinusitis. A contributory cause given in the death certificate was heart disease. First reports of the death were that a kidney ailment, the result Seeeeeeeeee eeeeasaeneoe ast trains "a @D ~“F se -s . : ; A ( u [ CAG () et yt aang Leu nge Car eeee) De Lure Service No Extra Fare “Alton Limited” Leaves 12:05 P. M. Arrives Chicago 6:35 P. M. “Lineoln Limited” Leaves 3:30 P. M. Arrives Chicago 10:30 P. M. “Midnight Special” Leaves 11:59 P. M. “Arrives Chicago 7:45 A. M. «Prairie State Express” Leaves 8:55 A. M. Arrives Chicage 3:55 P. M. “Palace Express” Leaves 9:15 P. M. Arrives Chicago 7:00 A. M. “UD. S. Fast Mail”’ Leaves 11:45 P. M. Arrives Chicago 6:45 A. M. Au C&A Trains Enter New inion Station at Chicago Permits easy, comfortable connections North and East. Every convenience for the traveler during transfer. Easy access and exit. Splendid Service to KANSAS CITY . eeeeeeee “ POC eeeeseces The Night Hawk’ leaves 11:55 p.m... erri sete eeee sees - 35 a. ~ wpe 4 eo room car wit h cafe low ng eeeeecese onnections with planes for Los A AAA OAL Sout hwest. ; er a 1@eeeaeeeeece St. Louis Robin leaves 1:45 p.m., arrives 9:30 p.m. *eeeeeeeeces “Ticket Offices 326 North Broad ay, Tel 7 ee eeeceeee Union Station, 2 ttn R Some wry ba rfiicld 2520 Today's Room For Rent tists in the l’ost-Dispatch are being read far mure St. Louis homes than can be rea through any other Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms qutvkly. jto rise. The hair on the back of of a wound suffered three vears ago when he was shot by an un- identified assailant, was the cuase. Cronin was 32 years old ané@ married. His automobile was used Aug. 2 last by the men who mur- dered John De Blasi, service car driver. Cronin told police then that he did not know who had used his car. : BAND CONCERT SEATS ON SALE Two Programs to Be Giyen at Mu-| | nicipal Theater Sunday. Sale of seats for the two concerts to be given by the United States Marine Band next Sunday after- noon and evening in the Municipal Theater, Forest Park, began today in the ticket office on the mezza- nine of the Arcade Building. Ad- vance mail orders have indicated a large attendance. All seats, ex- cept the block of free ones at the| rear of the theater, are reserved. the prices being $1, 50 cents and 25 cents. The Municipal Theater Associa- tion is sponsoring the concerts. manufactured. when she sees her living room touched with the glory of a Grand piano. This thrill — this pride — can be hers for only $25 now and the balance extended over a period of years — not just one year HERE ARE THE ADVANTAGES possible profit | | YOU SHARE AS THE RESULT } oo ge ae OF THIS COOPERATIVE IDEA . The Aeolian Company, the makers Any profit will go toward reliev- ing its deficit. Any ioss, though | none is expected, will be borne by | a group of the association di- | rectors. ROCKET PLANE FLIES 6 MILES Inventor's Hair Burned Off in One Attenipt. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, yer- many, Sept. 30.—Fritz von Opel, noted developer of the rocket car, had an involuntary hair singe yes- terday when trying out a new rocket plane of the glider type at the Rebstock airdrome nearby. After running 20 yards on a raii track and 50 yards on the ground beyond, the machine twice refused Opel'’s head burned off during the attempt. Opel later made a_i successful flight of eix miles at an altitude of 250 feet. Arab General Strike in Palestine. By the Associated Press. JERUSALEM, Sept. 30.—The Arabs have proclaimed what in ef- fect is an Arab genera] strike in Palestine, effective Wednesday, in protest against sentences which have been meted out to Arabs in consequence of the recent Arab- Jewish disturbances. After meet- ings at Haifa, Jaffa and Jerusalem protesting against the sentences, the Arabs decided to close all their establishments throughout me tine and to cease work Wedn y. that in the event of your death, we will cancel all further indebtedness Ge hee Oe cure others to cooperate in this on your part and give your family This still further reduces the cost of the instrument, to have and to your instrument. own, free and clear. 7. Under this plan delivery within There could be no more helpful, 150 miles of St: Louis is included straightforward and fair opportu- without extra expense. Grand pianos are not ordinarily | (¢finhis fine Grand hove hhesete> sold in large numbers perday. Very | fore never manufactured a Grand few of even the largest piano stores || piano to retail at less than $645. sell more than five or six a day. | 2, Instead of paying from $50 to $100 The profits on these five or six must | asa first payment, and $20, $30, or $50 be large enough to pay the sales- a month as you will in the regular . i way, during this cooperative sale you men; the rent; the insurance; the ; : : pay but $25 to join in this cooperative clerical help; the delivery charges; mnevemunt enll then tat 616.99 & the advertising, étc. month, plus a small carrying charge. | Néw, then, if we can sell twice >. You get the strongest guarantee | as many pianos per day for practi- ever put on a piano; a joint guarantee cally the same fixed expense, we can signed by the manufacturers—The | Aeolian Company—and ourselves, giv- _ greatly reduce our profits. And that ing you protection for five years that | is what this cooperative plan, and is as safe as a government bond. | this low price inducement is en- &. So confident are we as te the abling us to do. value of these instruments that with- The cooperative plan makes it in one year from the day you get your . i through this tive n, easy for you to purchase the piano ate ae ste Page soap dpe ~ Gives you one yours exchange celebrated makes of instruments we privilege during which you may handle, without so much as a pen- | exchange this Grand for any of the ny’s loss. | celebrated makes which we sell, %. All payments pemcteing wyatt | without any money loss. It includes are voluntarily can intheevent a. 2 . ; of your death—thus leaving the piano a life insurance clause, which says rg Ysem eo” -aieed deaate. The best Grand Piano ever sold at °435 And a product of the Aeolian Co. - HEN you think of paying but the price of a good upright and getting a Grand Piano, don’t make the mistake of thinking that this is a Grand Piano of the same class as other Grand Pianos which you have seen advertised and offered at an equal or lower price. It isn’t; it is entirely different and we will tell you why. In the first place, the instrument is a superior Grand piano. Its scale is one designed by one of the finest scale draftsmen in the world. Its bass strings are copper wound; the felts on the hammers are all fine, selected felt; the “‘action”’ is a perfectly balanced, well made action, responsive to the touch; and the tone is as clear and bell-like as any musician could desire. To the fingers and the ear, as well as to the eye, a real Grand piano. But more important —this Grand piano is a product of The Aeolian Company, outstanding makers of fine pianos. For The Aeolian Company to produce an instrument at this price is as sensational as for General Motors or Packard to build a low-priced car. The cheaper commodity is measured by the high standards already established by the manufac- turer. It must be worthy of the name under which it is With its branches in London, Paris, Berlin, Madrid, and Australia, and its factories in America, England, France and Germany, The Aeolian Company has both the capital and R ; : resources, and the extensive equipment to make the produc- Biante is Be Cae etch her owe tion of a quality Grand at this price possible. And only then by reason of this cooperative plan, where the manufacturers and twelve of the largest retailers in the country (operating over 100 music stores) contracted many months ago for the production of these instruments. Grand pianos of this grade are being sold all over America, day in and day out, for $575 and even more, and no one has Only the smallest ever yet found cause to say they are not worth that price. nity for you to take advantage of. wien siecle OPEN EVENINGS EOLIA: COMPANY 9 MISSQURI W.P. CHRISLER~PRESIDENT 1004 OLIVE STREET Ce er ee Se ee ; eR ER SL ee Ce ET SRD er UR CES ye ome Our price is $435; $25 is all that is required as a first pay- ment; $12.50 plus a small carry- ing charge, per month pays the balance. m=, & Ae ee % « The initial payment neces- sary to obtain one of these bie is $25. The $25 is deducted from the price, . leaving $410 to be paid at . $12.50 a month, plus asmall pa ee wey = wi poe or SE Se - > > a . « eam. —y -~, - « + ee ee ow SELECT YOUR PIANO NOW We will hold it for future delivery if you wish. Send for photo- ae 7” EO cliches. on my part, mail photographs , 4 and full description of a the Grand Pianos being sold o on your cooperative plan. Ps @ Vogernt: O weansn eee eee ee Citg.. eee eee ee eeeee ee EEE Es eR » . i , «oes BEB Fe soy cn Sel oo ee ee ie 27

Page 8

ae ra + Sey Ae a — PS : — pi \ . 4 Lae Cn Ts ~oerews OO ‘ ~ ~_- - - Y ae, _ a eg | a es: k x‘ - + =f seh = = UN GeN Creep ry: or aa sae =a ee ee IMA PAGH 8 ~ —_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. 1 BOAT SINKS LIQUOR CRAFT; MAN DROWNED Victim Jumps Into Lake Eric— Companion Captured by Coast Guardsmen. By the Associated Press. ERIE, Pa., Sept. 30.—One man 2was drowned and another arrested here yesterday when a boat loaded with liquor sank in Lake Erie after being fired upon by Coast Guard boat 2259 in charge of William E. Peterson, boatswain's mate. Alex Lasko of Erie was drowned when he jumped from the liquor boat into the lake, and Paul Schoenbein, Erie, was arrested on “harges of violating the prohibi- | forced it to shore. tion laws and conspiracy. Coast guardsmen said the liquor) boat was ordered to halt and. that | when it failed to obey, several. shots were fired at it. pierced the gasoline tank and'! caused to boat to take fire, which | As the craft| neared land, Lasko jumped into the water. Guardsmen attempted to suve him by throwing ropes. Later. grappling hooks were used | in a futile effort to recover the body. The boat sank in shallow water and after it was raised guardgmen |EMIL MALLINCKRODT, RETIRED | said they found 58 cases of whisky and beer on board. | ; DIES OF INJURIES DUE TO FALL | old |* avenue, died at | ermany. City Hospital yesterday of injuries, suffered Sept. 16 when he became | Thomas McCoy, 71 2102A years Franklin dizzy while descending an outside stairway and fell over a banister to the ground. SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 ___ MONDAY, —— er “ae ns CHEMIST, DIES AT AGE OF 69 One shot Survived by Widow and Two Sons; Funeral Probably Will Be Held Tomorrow. " Emil Mallinckrodt, a_ retired chemist, died of a complication of diseases last night at his home, 5067 Westminster place. He had been connected with the Mallinck- rodt Chemical Co., founded by his half-brother, the late Edward Mal- linckrodt. for 35 years prior to his | retirement four years ago because of ill health. Mr. Mallinckrodt was 69 years old. A native of St. Louis, he was educated at Washington Univer- sity and at Bonn University in Funeral services will be held at the residence, probably tomorrow afternoon. His widow and two | sons. Charles and Lawrence Mal- linckrodt, surviv~. VICTOR C. HOUSER, President of the Salesmanship at Washington University. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Kouggs Vandewvor(Pamey _| OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Barnes-Crosby iG, oue of the toremost houses in St. Louis in the creation of Sales ideas and Sales literature, and by DILLON T. STEVENS. A. M.. practical Salesman ano Sales Manager—4 years in You are cerdially invited to hear the above 2 leaders in Sales- manship Ideas and Instruction at the Open Meeting of the Department of Executive Salesmanship on Wednesday evening October 2nd, at 8 o'clock in the College quarters. The Open Meeting to be addressed by: charge of a course of Marketine and ve. NIGHT CLASSES °° down | Tane in On WIL At 7:00 P. M. Tonight to Enjoy the Program of the APEX- ROTAREX MASTERS —«oof MUSIC at —— ROTAREX U] There is a distinct pleasure in seeing for the first time some new in- vention or some new style. porcelain tub and other features that they are now the proud and happy owners of one. We invite you to see the most modern wash- ing machine. In this model the manufacturer has achieved a standard Slightly More for Terms for Apexs tRiumpH the ReTAREX built by Qpex with the beau tiful PORCELAIN TUs Years ago the old-fash- ioned bathtub made of zinc or copper went out of style. Now we have the strong, smooth porce- lain bathtub that is so easy to keep clean. This change of style that took place years ago in bath- tubs is taking place to- day in washing machines. The beautiful porcelain tub of Apex’s triumph— the New ROTAREX— is the best example. It is appreciated by everyone who sees it because of its fine, distinctive appearance. Regardless of how long it is in use, it never becomes unsightly. You feel a real satisfaction when you put your laundry into its bright, untarnished, and clean interior. Hundreds of women in this city who have seen the New ROTAREX have been so pleased by its beautiful of efficiency and beauty that is outstanding. No expense has been spared to make the New ROTAREX the super-de luxe model of all Apex-built washers. And yet, its price is only $99. Such value can not be equaled. 2649 WASHINGTON AVENUE JEfferson 2131 NORTH DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 2730 North an HANKAMMER HARDWARE CO., 4354 Warne KUPFERLE & CO., Inc., 2733 North Union REDEN ELECTRIC CO., 4023 W. Florissant STOCK :PETERMAN FURNITURE CO., 3719 North 14th St.; Union aad Natural Bridge THE ELECTRIC SHOP,.4916 Natural Bridge - WITZIG ELECTRIC CO., 3611 N. 11th IDEAL RADIO CO., 2118 East Grand HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 2747 North - and es i * HC pan’ a, 4 _ IGOE “it oS si 4 ae SAR i o ‘ . 4, - 4 SOUTH a7 e FURNITURE a x . net Gway . oo) Se tee ; te ay lee iit -s Sere Maia: deka ™ ; “tustotthin FAMOUS-BARR CO. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. SE FURNISHING CO., 5950 Easton ERLE & CO., Inc., 5607 Delmar Jefferson CO., 2304 South Adkins sha CENTRAL MISSOURI APEX ROTAREX CORPORATION 9 o~. :: 00 HELLRUNG & GRIMM FURN. CO. STIX-BAER & FULLER BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO., 4547 Gravois CLASSE FURNITURE CO., 2727 S. Broadway CARONDELET RADIO CO., 7107 S. Broadway DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 3409 South DRESTE RADIO CO., 2719 Cherokee SCHAAB STOVE & FURNITURE CoO., Broad- way and Russell; Grand and Gravois ROSE SALES AGENCY, 5421 Gravois SOUTH END HARDWARE CoO., 2861 Gravois ZIEGLER APPLIANCE CO., 5207 Gravois JOHN A. MORGAN, Inc., 3201 Chippewa DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 427 Shirmer - DAU HOUSE FURNISHii: CO., 2621 Cass MANUFACTURERS’ ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE, 2649 Washington KIRKWOOD— KIRK WOOD RADIO & SALES COMPANY e and a new agitator the amazing DASHER — DISC the Dasher-Disc is the first radically new agitator to make its appearance in a washing machine since agi- tators were first invented some years ago. See this new and different washing device. MAPLEWOOD— WARRING FURN. CO. ST. CHARLES— ST. CHARLES GAS CO. WEBSTER GROVES— BLANNER ELECT. CO., 136 West Lockwood ILLINOIS ALTON— DENNIS BROS. FURNITURE CoO. COLLINS VILLE— SAM HIKEN FURN. CO. BELLEVILLE— RHEIN PIANO CO. EAST ST. LOUIS — RHODES - BURFORD HOUSE FURNISHING CO. RICE ELECTRIC CO., 1750 State St. EDW ARDSVILLE—EDWARDSVILLE HOUSE-FURNISHING CO. GRANITE CITY— DENNIS BROS. FURNI.- TURE Co. WATERLOO— WALLHAUS HARDWARE Tuesday Is an Opportune Time to Select Needed Decorative Linens ITH the season of indoor living and more formal entertaining at hand, St. Louis’ home-makers will enjoy selecting the many daint:' pieces of linen needed to put their homes “in trim” from these modestly priced groups. | italian —handmade Linens are in high favor for Autumn deco- rating. In ecru tint, designed with cut-work and hand em- broidery. Runners 18x36-inch size, #1.70; 18w 45-inch size, ®2; 18x54-inch size $2.25 Luncheon Sets 5S pieces, including cloth and 4 napkins, offered at 2.90 Dinner Sets Oblong runner, 8 place trays and 8 napkins .. . Set $6.95 Towels Individual Hand Towels far guests and dainty gifts OVc Linen Napkins $2.95 Imported, hemstitched 14xl4- in. Napkins of pure linen damask in dainty patterns. Shoppers’ Aid —will help you with your purchasing. Now located near escalators on the Second Floor. School Bags Made of waterproof ma- terials in a wide selec- tion of colors. With shoulder straps, or brief case style..... $1 Lunch Kits—Metal box, fitted with half-pint thermos bottle. Regu- larly $3.50. Offered at $1.95 Small Teather Goods —First Floor. Playing Cards, 25€ Correct size for bridge par- ties . . . with linen finish and red or blue backs. At 50e Many _ suitable Bridge prizes, including “Hasty-line” diaries, note pads, bridge pads, memo pads, telephone lists and shopping lists, in tan and brown imita- tion leather coverings. things for Stationery Shop— First Floor. 7 Madeira Embroidered Linens Exquisite handmade things from the Madeira Islands to add dain- tiness to dining room and boudoir. Hot Roll Covers Pure linen, finished with dain- ty Madeira or colorful Chi- nese embroidery D5e Luncheon Napkins Dainty 14xl4-inch Madeira embroidered linen Napkins, dozen ‘7.50 36x36-in. Bridge Cover $2.95 Belgian Linen Sheets Daintily hemstitched, in full and twin bed sizes. Specially priced. 72x108-in. size, usually 312, pair $09.45 90x108-in. size, usually $15, pair $11.95 Hemstitched Moravian linen Pillowcases, size 45x36, pair 82.25 Linen Shop—Second Floor. Pillowcases Madcira hand embroidered on firm English cotton. Size 45x36. Pair | $2.95 Pillow Covers 12x1l6-inch size for boudoir pillows. Of sheer batiste, delicately embroidered. Each 5c Buffet Sets 3 pieces. Madeira hand em- broidered on high-grade, pure linen. Set al Cotton Pillowcases Imported. Finished with Ma- deira handmade scallops and cut-work. Size 45x36, peir $3.5 Hot Roll Cevers All-linen, finished with Porto Rican hand-embroidered de- signs. Each 49c French Make-Up Boxes Make Charming Gifts or Prizes ‘a » & ‘ _— > % > 74 ~ was 47Sy a, . — . ‘ OLS ; SS Na * —and you'll want another one for your own dressing table . . . when you see them. gold . . . decorated with French print and conven- ient mirror in the lid Finished in antique Senelh 500 inc ctsenaas B5c Large size ........ $1.85 Art Needlework Shop —Second* Floor. Wardrobe Trunks, $33.30 ULL size, for men or women; equipped with latest conveniences . . . and will accommodate from 12 to 24 garments. Round edge construction with fabricoid lining. Suitcases — Cowhide leather, regularly $19.75, $16.95 Hatboxes — Dupont fabricoid; hold 2 to 4 eaters $4.75 Gladstone Bags In black or brown; leather lined; with shirt eee $16.75 Suitcases 824.95 22-in. size. Of black or brown leather with fit- tings of imitation amber combined with mother- of-pearl. ee ns ros BRE ee eRe Pee aan Leather Bags $9.95 Black or brown cows ‘hide with steel frame, leather lining and strong locks. 18-inch size. Luggage Section—Second Floor. Featured Tuesday at Special Prices! alae eg iri COMPANY \¥ ® Kitehen Furniture AKE advantage of this timely opportunity to equip your kitchen with these convenient pieces of furniture ... at worth-while savings. Utility Cabinets With roomy shelves for cooking utensils. Finished in white, green or ivory. Broom Cupboards A handy place to conceal brooms, mops, carpet sweepers and other things. In white, green or ivory. Table Bases With white porcelain tops, cutlery drawer and utensil compartment. With porcelain tops. Choice for White, ivory and green. Kitchen Tables In white, green and ivory. Sqp-95 Housewares Shop—Downstairs. 4 J OS A LIE ASE EE TRE | inet Tew D Ry caves’ PY Waters z . * ay a, a, vi 4 . Meth a8 9 rT ol a ESR DRE ERP eR rm arerse in . Bod tO he ee Nene eae tene SEE Ee a ge Ca ho. ee te i yy Bet PIG 0 te Pe ae ten ie Re Ca Re ay hee em col . a —- a ise Pat hd os De ; * 3 Se on: ee. ‘ ng ee i, ve ae sn * ¢ ine! he igh Re he * e x Ae ae - * ee “ : ve, 3 “ 4 ae 4 : eve mh e Rae es See hy DR Oe a tg P ‘Get ES tee mal ; ; CRS A lI Ti 3. aligns ok ae hte ANE OC) RM eG ee ta Tes : — Ser aethai Pre eae oe le” ; A er bs aes © % es : : OE O27 x Oh ’ OLS See tore, “i es i ° : eg eM go gg rat eee, rae Ce Salt iO re ¥ P ¥ Pie eR i : or 12 5 Se : ‘ — 2 + ~ ’ wo ,", ' . ——— PetPets Py “ i and his “music moderne - and dance W" New Low Prices on Formerly Priced $1.65 YT Hose, silk to the top, with silk-plated foot, and special- ly reinforced toe. Two fam- [| ous styles, one with square heels, and one with pointed, In all the most wanted shades—created by Lucile of Paris. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) - weekly or monthly payments on The po Plan permits immediate posses- = ion. t Holeproof — Hosiery Nos. 2221 and 2226 i All-Silk Chiffon $1 50 Exquisite, sheer Chiffon THE MORRIS * PLAN. | A small down payment with either : ry + SE) OF Fall and Wi $35.00 to $45.00 Coats Generously fur trimmed dress sty sports models. A varied group wit SOW OOLOUD. iota chbcnetbidebdns cs bar ae $50.00 to $55.00 Coats < A collection of dress and sports r fur-trimmed styles from which to c euthneals. 4 iski coves tabadasecue ae $60.00 to $70.00 Coats’, Fur trimmings lend interest tc ¢ achieve attractiveness in the choice colors and styles...........005 «+ tee $80.00 to $100.00 Coats The lavishness of the fur trimming lines are those usually only found in shi $110.00 to $135.00 Coats. The generous application of fur trim of the rich fabrice—the beauty of the @ Golighe cs. kkegssctbachaudse cased lee $145.00 to $165.00 Coats The elegance of these Coats is exe cence of the fur trimmings and the levi $175.00 to $200.00 Coats — Distinction is gained for these lovel choice of handsome ics—the ric ; pert fashioning .....06-++.esseeeneee Ke $225.00 to $250.00 Coats These elegant Coats are typical « richness in women's apparel. They with Gimeet Ger occccsccsbercods coca Misses’ 14 to 20—¥ * “ . é s F

Page 9

i ‘ ne Ww te told Vis wes” ates rat US : aA at47e,h dL Jas | LC — " . | =" ; . er. ey Bay Vie bwUIW Cudi VIET Lil - ene Commiate Guarded. can Consulate here yesterday when | the place was to be bombed. Com-/to denounce the Mexican Govern- irercaene, Press. the Consul, Luis Lupian, learned | munistic circulars called a mass| ment Government for deporting , Sept. 30.—A police'!of a Communist meeting to be held | meetting to protest what was/ Mexican labor. Crowds gathering guard was stationed at the Mexi- in front of the building and feared | called “the murder of fighters! before the Consulate iene dis. | against American imperialism” and | persed. | PE den ' ) | 10 Gt] LICENSES | Special to the Fyst-Dispeten. 3 be | WASHING MACHINE A M Y M : T FAR CFRVIP . ARS dae tretk dsivecn, ieamieaas ot te | | ternational Brotherhood of : . Select Needed : : : jonal DANCING ll REP AIR SE RVICE eZ | | /sters, Local No. 203. will go om Hi ijs 6:30 to 9:00 ! | Announces th oO i strike at midnight tonight unless : * | : 9 S | | | New Eden Cylinders, * | 550 sh e pen ng of a - of Driv Spare | da7 | Popes y ae " | sit de : —— “th fo ers to Teter =| | Lim agg, ' : i 2 * | | Extra an ey genes es a | Branch Amy Smith Ca ndy Shop Located | To orrow Under New. : Such a sathout to hen aan i nc formal] ‘entertainin | Ths rgon | DOMESTIC ELECTRIC Co. ! | At 803 Locust St. _ Ordinance in Effect Since sonal than ae ae ane Ape . Hotel @ € ® ie ; and Pennsylvainia piers. The union ) wf — Bas GAshietd 2000 SES AY, OCTOBER ist | Sept. 1. porte to Martin Thompson. | enjoy selecting the many | se newvecenss r homes “in trim” from secretary of Local No. 203, work out its yearly contract Oct. 1. Enforcement of the néw service car control ordinance by police New Low Prices on will begin tomorrow and drivers of these vehicies who d« not have i : : broidered Linens Holeproof | Continuing the October Sale of Silks and Velvets! licenses will be arrested. The law] is from the Madeira Islands to add dain- boudoir. 4 4 e became effective Sept. 1 but en- | Hosiery $5.50 Heavy Satin Crepes ry Pillowcases Rete Con hii " liti h hie ] init have been issned since then. pe, heavier qualities, such as this love y weave, 18 © ta- The ordinance provides that each Madcira hand embroidered on Hs ‘ firm English sige Nos. 2221 and 2226 vored fabric of designers this new Fall and Winter season! This fabric is service car must be pretectrd with 45x36. Pair =. ; All-Silk Chiffon suitable for the frock that gains distinction by virtue of the quality and rich @ e liability insurance to a limit of 4 $5000 for injury of ore p+ rson or beauty of its material. It comes in navy, Montella brown and black. $10,000 for two or more persons Pillow Covers ° are regulation Ss nc rovice !2lb.inch, size for boudot ! > ] 0 $5.00 Black Silk Velvets, Yard $1.98 to $2.50 Quality Silks Mechanical examination of the ca pillows. Of sheer batiste, togetLer with delicately embroidered. a. ~ Yd $ Yd driver is required, F Formerly Priced $1.65 ) @3="][" > © 1 Fall and Winter Dresses _ | i="::=tons's x Small size : 35 LES eae -e aTCuER SHOT] Large size 539-00 to $45.00 Coats ‘4a ——e — -- = § $16.75 to $19.75 Dresses ALTON BUTCHER SHOT IN ARM Generously fur trimmed dress styles as well as tailored - Sie, - : ete © SB Dresses that are fashioned in the season's newest styles $ 15 DURING ATTEMPTED HOLDUP sports models. A varied group whose quality belic#*the 994.19 aw ; = o- = _ —Velvets*, silks and Georgettes ~~ x ~~ —Second- Floor. $50.00 $55.00 Coats o* 90.00 to $55.00 Coats : 7 | f 4 7. WHE cence of th« fur trimmings and the lovliness of the ile, " Q7 ( ’ ee whi i, E = j | t . e oo oomph See Sever” combinations Gat game ae : WOMAN DRO D WHEN AUTO Distinction is gained for these lovely models by the Qe : ok gt -& ack ok. These are Dresses of distinction whether one chooses - Driver of Car Is Heid for Investi- %127 15 he Pee 24 Rcdiice A re eek: a model for street, afternoon, dinner or informal evening $ 5 7-9 gation; Failed to Notice That | a ~ ——~ Sow Se EERE BES Ba ole op Pg EE ge ee es eee ey See a choice of handsome fabrics—the richness of furs—ex- Street Ended. pert fashionin ioning CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Miss Dolly $225.00 to $250.00 Coats icliaiiliibliiieetiieed Uileiiiiitiebiebiiitiiieteeel $89.75 to $110.00 Dresses Moore, 30 years old, was drowned These elegant Coats are typical of the new era ot $ 75 Their exclusiveness is noticeable in the richness of fab- 75 in the Chicago River last night 147: a ‘ rics—in the loveliness of styles—the fineness of trimmings 267: whent her escort, Frank Ling, 37, es e; ee , ~ richness in women's apparel. They are levisly trimmed failed to notice that the had come : c h Pes : with finest Mi . "44 Ww ’ Sale on Second Floor ee. to the end of the street and drove ather Bags isses to 20—Women’s 36 to 46 Misses’ 14 to 20—Women’s 36 to 46 his automobile through a barrier and down an embankment into the 89.95 | water. h fit- Black or brown cow- — | * — ' Ling was held pending investiga- Sition of police charges that he was amber hide with steel frame, intoxicated. bther- _ leather lining and strong | = ? of ? 9 9 $4.95 and $3.95 SUNFAST —- pen | Tall ; Short Regular’ Portly: DAMASK AND SATINS | Special Prices! a Fit for Every Normal Man in The Utmost e; , in Beauty > » + aha a a a Seth at ~ ao el Pek eee Lay a2). Se a 2 DELUXE 55 $ AA The Utmost Built Like a Thermos Bottle to Hold the Heat in Value Yard i 3 y nm Furniture | 3 4 Bright drapes .. . how they cheer a room! No one will be able to eg : - - > ‘ wy resist replacing the faded drapes with these beautiful new weaves! In of this timely opportunity to the group are antique Satins, Shiki, Damasks, nub fabrics . . . in a wide , gee oreamagam ame es m4iis selection of new color combinations. Many are samples of far more ex- worth-while savings. pensive fabrics . . . and at this most unusual saving Tuesday! (Nugents—Third Fleer ang Nugents Uptown Store.) lity Cabinets — | JANR A =«PANT ves for cooking utensils. Finished | in LF ad m : tm Sale! 1200 Men’s $1.65 to $2.00 ivory. ine 1s) Ato, SUITS SHIRTS >» conceal brooms, mops, carpet r things. In white, green or ivory. | ) + = 49 : 3 : ) Plain White $ able Bases ' | § _ Desig = Plain Colors " . ¥ Men o ) Fancy Patterns in tops, cutlery drawer and utensil : 4 ‘ bp cal : hite, ivory and green. 1 i at Discrimination : ; ‘ 4 Broadcloths in plain weaves— hen Tables fos ¢ : The appearance of the quality materials—the exact- figured and fiber-filled madras in In white ad ivory . : : ing tailoring that goes into the making of each and fancy woven effects—end-to-end << : every seam stamps these Suits as costing considerably fabrics and other wanted cloths. ; Sqp-9° r more than only $25! Of fine quality worsteds, unfin- Collar-attached, neckband and col- ; ; : - : . lar-to-match kinds. Guaranteed ished worsteds, twists, cheviots and cassimeres. Gar eae Cae dies. $6 on ee ments that are exclusive with Nugents in St. Louis! sedate’ elites Wiaation Wares Shop—Downstairs. . | : | And alwa Ss $25.00! ) F K (Street Fieer, Nerth aed Uptewsn Store) Ale, Smartleigh Topcoats & Overcoats at $25 4 (Nugents—Third Floor ana Nugents Uptown Store.)

Page 10

ae Oe ee ee Si 4 partner and the robin he had shot, by the | * ; ; ; Botnirer, er weent alse the i @ Beginning Tuesday we offer an exceptional opportunity for home lovers to purchase Evergreens at a fraction body of Game Warden William T. | *. of the prices it is necessary to pay regularly. Included are the proper trees for any desired Kramer, Brooklyn. sporedter = tyr landscape effect. These Evergreens will grow and endure city and county atmosphere eee ree Fired tmto Ais face | for they were raised near St. Louis by a prominent local nurseryman. trom a range of 10 feet. 44% » Jiseph S. Allen, Port Washing-| ; | Smmwme partner. of the slain | & PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE IRISH $1.25 swathed mn bandages he spent the |& Grown This is the most popular form of Arbor- JUNIPERS . > with the Gemienioner and | 2? vitae .... and has a place of importance . Sizes 18 to 24 October his assistants. le Locally Te RR. Tip, 7 gaara aan The search is centered on Jo- | #* : RETU I ‘ bee $ an seph Lentini, Brooklyn. This name | ae CTanr EXCHANGE, rIUINL f ee Kage "FSi oe es ror, Aece Pe ee ME on y 8 DS a a ae Ben Se Cox RA aby me Boe wR Re eS ~ i Ne . The Basement Economy Store Is Overflowing With Seasonable Apparel and Furnishings for the Home, Ready, as | Men and Women With Exceptional Values... and Dependable Merchandise! FOR ECONOMY’S SAKE... DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY! BASEMENT ECONOMY We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May De OF UTUMN SALE Wee kn ale ‘ MO Ox " ¥ s . Or * * pee Cat) 7 ‘ . « “Cee ae ~ ee ee ee wn en Sk “Se ees. S 3% ee ¥Peee , PP SMO SIR SS SRN RY PR RR SN ae oy, Mise ewe 2 natn Se BK a ee * vy. ae noo eae ee ee , “ ‘ % . x Spee’ fe oe WO Oe PO ID te eG ee SM Ate plete dig te MP A . oo . 7 Be a ee Monae - Oe x oe ipo iS Be. RAGA Ps Se a z. “é REL RRS Bes ee Pea ° ee SOR DEA. Smartly Styled! Special Value! Me FeO ES —_——— fl . Ox, ,, . »« ¥ n ; A is OO we . Asa. » ~ ae ee.9 ‘ ¥ : “ bdesatn Ze See ee Sas - BS > ey OD Se TD LIM OE MEN’S $1 TIES Many new fall patterns. In silk or silk and rayon - » « Four-in 65¢ unusual. Broadcloths! Percales! Madras tractive new patterns. eeeewe @eeeeeee8es OS! Aa ae TAIN PANELS $2.25 Value v Sided deahlead o by * , N $ z i 4 + : be Af By } Seconds of $35 Seamless Rugs Seconds of $3.75 Axminster Phrow Rugs er felt well covered and we tPyr*so 7 oT @ a Ley. Se ee oe +. + in many desirable patterns . in patterns to match larger tufted. Spring of double con- —» & a »- + ON grounds of rose, $ 4 95 rugs. Size 27x50 inches........ struction with 99 coils. C4 ns Collar Attached or Separate Collar, Neckband Styles! q@ Men and young men will find this an excellent opportunity to select Shirts for all Fall and Winter... for the quality and savings are most Some have separate collar to match ... others with laundered collar attached ...mneckband and collar-attached styles. Neck Sizes 14 to 17! Various Sleeve Lengths! ‘a ‘ . Ig’) ' . a sy _ “3 2 ae ie ue oy Se ty * So oN ay , oun ee > 4 ; ‘ : re . . . . on : ) TN DO GO OND RASS EA ee * . : 3. : Rae ~ *? es. ‘ “2 > a a ~~ - ace Be oS SEEN: ey 3 “ ‘ . . > » ; > ee an . ’ > % < own oS won Te Oe ate rE: Always, to Provide Thousands of St. Louis 2 Make It a Habit to Shop Here Regularly! - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. Tos DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY! CAN you imagine yoy Of course not. . . livir how out of fashion it 1s. Te davenport, an odd luxuic tiful little table... ah : displays of ensemble li in pt. Stores Co. “Se EVERGR Basement Economy Balcony The luxurious Easy Chair wit is fashioned of gold brocatelle, of black. All hair filling. Price Mets ae are , 7 oe oo apy <A Cos’ Deck | OD Ont & Cloth! Plain colors... and at- - Pee - . ae re i eae ae eee) be ttt ae. Me, «eT Pe Ra es wie: se eng ea he oF hy: be 4 re salt ea ae ita ae ss Pe re old co” F Nhe eee Sr FN nd Nee. eh nee eS eh ae Pea Sa a, ee hits? wae + SOS, BOs ees hw ob 4 my Sea : RE 4 woe a Fe, ee, Le Sree beh ek Se “ . ‘ Ss, Basement Economy Store pete » Pip se aS ree a . args, ie ee ) + Oe ¥ ae ERO Pky faey Lone $444 Refrig W ith Iroquois Electric Refrigerating U nit at Crepes! Soft... lus- Rayon Flat Crepe, sec., $1.49 gr.,yd.$1.19 $2.39 Value ... Yard @ Heavy Satin Crepes! $ 1 98 trous quality ... which drapes nicely. In black . and the wanted § 39c Printed Tub Silks, 32 in., yd.. .49c ~ $1.98-$2.49 Prtd. Flat Crepes, yd. $1.79 Remnants of 79c Corduroy, yd.... .59c Flat Crepes! Canton Fall shades. 40 inches wide. Basement Economy Balcony + METAL BED OUTFITS $33 Value $95 -95

Page 11

Sey i> ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ \ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 1t c —— . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted ~ ° e | DAY: , pousLE imbroidered Net Curtains gusands of St. Louis * —: EAGLE Here Regularly: + | STAMPS veniaiai $10 to $15 Values, Pair | ———— | . ° TUESDAY ddan ta | he Bl wb OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. 1 : . : i Pot) jee z $ 7 | 9 S “ 4 " f . ounce | he Knsemble Idea in Furniture STAMPS TUESDAY! : | . : : rae | 2 ’ @Such beautiful Curtains, and at | O38 Strikes a New Note in Modern Interior Decorating | OS a ee Be bee Became et ‘ a4 S Be af oe a Le ' idered in various a you imagine yourself wearing a frock that is 5 years old, or driving a 1910 model carP 4 The New wm. . wk. ok ee po —— scroll effects, in course not. . . living with your old Furniture every day, perhaps you haven’t noticed - Fe | PY ' =. ee bk self or vivid colors. Complete with how out of fashion it 1s. Today the ensemble idea is the newest note in furnishings. ..a graceful ~ immons ce = Ba . of tie-backs; many have cornice ruf- davenport, an odd luxurious easy chair, another odd chair of different design and color, a beau- Re i a “e . fle casing and heading. tiful little table .. . a harmoniously blended, extremely attractive, livable room ... See the “T) ] 9 displays of ensemble living rooms at St. Louis’ Dominant Furniture Store. eceps eep Ok ee Me eR i eR Re ak i ek. i a a ke mn - ~ “ 5 Jon Se Fringed Curtain Special! Mattresses 2 A be ; ‘ AY Rich lace casement Curtains of Spanish, 7 | | . ; t filet, Shantung, shadow and amerax Pe ee be ) ee ol sees tlh : * oe rs ;, : AWA ey F weaves, in attractive allover designs or greens at a fraction 3 : aziz STF. Pe BEET fff MM - With Inner-Spring ) : 3 : || deep bottom border effects. Straight or ee % ee i: ST a Pipe — —_ lo ae Construction AWA Hee y 1A i eh*| scalloped bottoms; widths from 36 to 3 &. . 8 5 > os ‘ i - : oa —. eae we ~ , F : Py ni $f . , ; Bi ~ Ji . . bd tr osphere “Pe Es = : | i it 4s if. if ey ee SS el ie tress made by the Sim- styles, woven of ‘cotton Set consists of one 4-ft. bright checked bands and te De | | ~ 2 Ae -: ae S eS" ee |) Za mons Company! Its wonder- and mercerized yarns, in pole, 1 pair ends, 1 pair _— cornice ruffles or sheer 0 Be ee — foe ~~ i : , ei OS Ze ful new inner spring construc- rich beige tint. 36 inches brackets,:1 dozen rings. dimities in allover dot ee ; x ee = = ee oe saa eS SE Rca : ' . Z = \ tion makes it conform to every to 45 inches wide; suit- Attractive color combi- effects with scal an scaping =: : Sarees Se ee shape of the body . . . it will able for many types of _ nations. Additional pole edges. Full width, 2% q , me —— i Se Sl Se GF not stretch or pack like the windows. footage, 25c foot. yards long. an rey Se Sho Pe ee ee. \ ordinary tufted cotton Mat- Planting! “4 ais ag es } , tress, we a a in- D : ial. Yord $2.95 ; -, 7 ner springs boun me- amas a er } a | The exquisitely modeled Davenport illustrated is in The pull-up Chair has a beautifully carved walnut diately > the pani aoe. —> many oS oes pn a shiki, brocade and jade green shiki damask, with frieze of rust, gold, arm, with pleated fan back and saddle seat. Up- See it; ee fo 8 Sins ; . : and black, and carved solid mahogany legs. At $135 holstered in gorgeously blended colors, at yo lta 7 in ee striped damasks. For Fall and Winter hangings. ma iit O55 5 oe EE EG NE EES TT I NT LIE LITE | OT: AIC OT NLC LG OTE A TTR TCE OTL NNT OE NS TAT NRT A RR NT NT CR TEI . RO NTT OL A A AT LL TS TT i ae Oe ee 1 , “ x P. f . a 4 ‘ by ‘ , - - = a ne Ck ee rc ¥ a eal . le egg ea kU ‘Basement Economy Balcony Oil Opaque Window Shades, special, each............89¢ 36 in. by 7 ft.; mounted on guaranteed spring rollers, com- plete with fixtures and findings. Green, buff, gray, white, ecru. bates A a fi The luxurious Easy Chair with down seat and back A new and perfectly charming End Table is a round A Mattress of unusual es . is fashioned of gold brocatelle, with wearwell edges model with three drawers, constructed of smoothly comfort, design, con- Re we of black. All hair filling. Priced at finished crotched mahogany veneers. Priced. .$19.50 struction, durability. Ninth and Tenth Floors Tenth Floor Do You Cook the New Graybar Stimulator Waterless Way? Complete With Table... Wide and Narrow Belts Mirro Vapo-Seal Cookers § ra 7, 10 and 12 Qt. Sizes, Q. $ 5-00 to 3] ()-99 fa a ! q{ Keep oH : rim, Bey ervice for. 33 2 . os oe =e a -. eS Bites Bs cr yy 2 f glowing wi ealth 22S fetie Si. Seger £RG ; - « an d vitality ' En joy 3 “8 % ‘ he St ae Ne sat ee ae 3 os & se Re : es “ae “gs ee - 4 ; m . $8.95 Electric . ———————— ge: % re * Rat PRR Ri Ny Roe: select : — Gas Connection meds ay Calvecent Appliance € most 7 — Included at “Other Preces Fo tock ~ 4 hia Seventh Floor and at- | SS A (R of . aed at- : i=“ $ 5 Q”» Better Kitchen Service Program h styles. nt | | vee’ : By Miss Miriam Boyd : $ 2 ¢ All white, cabinet Nationally Known Home Economist style range, a 16- Tuesday at 2 P. M. inch fresh air oven, Lecture: “Kitchen Maxims.” oe penance amare : : ae CE ——— porcelain lined. Demonstration: Baked Veal Cutlets, Creamed Grates and burners Potatoes, Succotash, Honey Dew and Cheese are porcelain, burn- Salad, Pineapple Dressing, French Rolls, ers are made oncir- | Date Cream Pie. Seventh Floor 4 | | | |) Socpeaiate fateh CREPES § 1 See fore spread of flame to ie ae “erea (ylistan Rugs Look Like O : i | $444 Refrigerators . ad Ave Lika Tlam ta Precicdaa 1 5 Q - which 40 inches wide. 1 W ith Iroquois $9 9 5 Every Way but Price ...9x12 Size... +s? © RP Ot enet eS © | * f4 97 #28 i . In black spe, sec., $1.49 eTr.yd$119 § : Electric Refrigerating nb Silks, 32 in, yd...49¢ & Unit at ele i. Flat Crepes, yd. $1.79. & . | ai @The Refriger- , { a ae 79¢ neuer. vd. s. ; a — ah ator is an all- | @ Made in American sun-lit factories, they are inspired replicas of the muse- Basement Economy Balcony = ta ni ix =]| porcelain Bohn ym treasures from which they have been faithfully copied. The colors and or _— sheen—soft and glowing—are those of a thousand desert sunsets. The wools interior capaci: § are the sameas have been used in the making of Oriental Rugs for centuries; ty of 9.9 cubic — the designs are, of course authentic and their durability . .. after severer tests feet. The 4 ice METAL BED 4 | | | | = trays freeze 9% than a life-time’s wear. ..is unquestio nable. OUTFITS BE @ Hid LET Wiss) time, and there #33 Value : = XU} | pel for fronen des Spice-Laden Caravans and Palms $ 2 5:95 = Rr ee ay 3 Against a Desert Sky cludes _installa- Full or twin size beds . . . with || BS ee tion. . .. are no more Oriental in spirit than are Gulistan Rugs, And cane panel effect in brown. ; ‘jae eee rag on” from $189 to now after years of experiment by imaginative manufacturers... : = i i ee ; | - «+ oee them! e- ° : nut finish. Mattress of all lay- ie IN] i | fatred ‘pepments ey be the beauty-loving homemaker can economically possess the rich Spring of double. con- arranged with small colors and warm beauty of Rugs created heretofore only in the tion with coils. carrying charge. ; snl Econems Balcony : Seventh Floor Orient. Ninth Fieer ee eee eee beet eee eR SF . & x } - = ¢ Sibe ake Yt? of Mepaee "3 Fah Gash PLS» eet es bh dco * abet vee. GOT ae ae ee ras Pr; 7; o <a: (8+44) NIG So 7 0 PTE Sat Pi De Pe ENE FS PE BERR SEP PE SEES, Seigtetee mheehae « LeCHR TIpRtO othe ih

Page 12

7 ame tg 8: * OL NY LE EE ENE LE CRG EN TEENA A IY I A IU TE TTI ES MT q \ 4g > Na : a ee + ne . m . * __MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, W2v ee OLS POST-IT... ee : DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | FAMOUS-BARR CO. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. | New Fall Clothe St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values! benefit! Values Without Equal in St. Lee ae: ... cow builds .. . 34 to $2. ‘Two- lrouser Suits A Feature $ }alue at Excellent quality worsteds ... 15 and 16 oz. qualities that you have been accustomed to seeing in higher-priced Suits. Every wanted style, pattern and color 1s included. All sizes. Other Two-Trouser Suits..... $30 Society Brand 2-Trouser Suits $50 This is an entirely new innovation for Society Brand this fall. Think of it... their individuality of style ... their ex- cellence of tailoring . .. in Suits with extra trousers at only $3). Shown here exclusively in St. Louis. Other Society Brand Suits, $60 to 375 Society Brand Topcoats......§45 to $65 Fruhauf Suits Tailored by Hand $70) 10 $85 The distinction of style . . . the perfection of hand-tailoring are among the features of these Suits that well-groomed men admire. $ Many with extra trousers. You'll like ‘these new arrivals . . . in their new patterns and Philco Screen-Grid Radios Pre-eminent for Tone, Distance, Selectivity it: @ The Radio that won high honors at the Radio Show . . . that has passed the test of critical ownership in hundreds of homes. All the 1930 features are embod- ied in its construction. Convenient terms may be arranged. SN THE FALL FLOWER SHOW Opens at 2:00 P.M. Thursday — All Day Friday and Saturday The St. Louis Horticultural Society and Famous-Barr Co. cordially in- _. vite the public to come and view Y—~ —sCs interesting exhibition... October a8 Amateur exhivitors are ins _ vited to enter their flowers. For information, apply at Room 821 Central National .NINTH FLOOR __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Exclusively Here in St. Louis @ Like custom-made Coats, Shagmoors are tailored to figure requirements .. . fitting trimly at the shoulders ... and softly molding the silhouette. They are all- around purpose Coats, their simple, distinctive lines and soft fabrics making them as appropriate with crepe frocks as with woolen sports dresses. Soft Lightweight Fleecy T'weed Fabrics Shagmoor Coats are fashioned of an exclusive, warm, purest-wool fabric of incomparable smartness ... or of a new handsome De Luxe fabric of the softest fleece. You will like the texture and the exquisite, natural shades. Both fabrics are exceedingly practical, for they are virtually immune to dust, moisture or wrinkles. Luxurious Furs The soft, glossy, lovely furs lend their beauty to Shagmoor Coats ... in collars and cuffs of kit fox, wolf, Jap fox, beaver, ringtail and natural lynx ... chosen to blend or contrast smartly with the tones of the fabrics. Homen's, Misses’ and Extra Sizes -39-Inch Silk Velvet An Excellent Quality at..... @ lhese imported Velvets have the much wanted erect pile... they are all silk, exquisitely light in weight, supple, shimmering ... 1m brilliant, raven black and the smart Fall colors. A quality suited to evening or afternoon frocks and ensembles. 39-Inch Silk Crepe de Chine $1.69 All silk flat weave Crepe de Chime . . . in black and the wanted shades for street, evening and lingerie. Black and white included. Very special at this price. 39-In. All-Silk Satin Crepe $7.98 Rich, lustrous quality . .. soft faced, satin finished revers- ible crepe highly popular for frocks and ensembles. Shown in an_ interesting array of correct Autumn shades. Third Fleer ee ee Shaamoor Coats IN WINTER MODELS ‘Sa 4a Smart... Practical... Distinctive! : > & a § ere oe oe »" , ' ‘ . ~ x. \& ¢ - >» ~ « ~~ EA46HUHY9ppo»o»»MO»4 nw op: SSS Fourth Eleor Replica Diamond Jewelry From the Style Centers of Europe $5 0 $25 @ Gorgeous replica solitaires in rings, necklaces and earrings ... copied from the world’s renowned gems and reproduced in crystal and rhinestones. In round and emerald cuts . . . lacy settings of sterling silver. Closest inspection only will reveal the identity of these replica gems. Formal gowns will be greatly enhanced by these beautiful gems wate Fieer om +0 ear _ —_ ue sy . , " . ; ERIE SE Se Pe y : ae eae Peg Ed ee Pee ae EUS LS RET Te a Mey fers Sins, at) PR Pe ee ta’ ie ety e 7 Bros pe OC Ee ee teks. ry c : + ‘?e ‘! os 7 RESET ERTS ~ = : Ws Ly Gn Pe ant j ‘ f ; £ _ hems staff to direct affairs of _ club rather than assume the en-/ _ Ure responsibility himself. | “ as we o 2 io " . ’ . ays —— s P - 7 Pree, Ae : » ? em ¢ ‘ ° ae , OE Se $ 4 " Prd ee = a pt “rr 7 : ; . re . ib adlakl : . ] 7 ' 7 ‘ - q . 7 b eet ~ 7% : ; ‘ *. > - : 4 % ra > ae i . oe § re # Betty Lou Pajamas Newer Types of Decidedly NEW! Combinations $ 1 95 Beautifully Made of Silk Faille and Lece @ Found only at Famous-Barr Co. $ ce “ae ] 5 ferent” Pajam- as now display their new Fall ti,? igi 4 « ‘ - C5 OW et i f be <3 et Ni wo . = = e f ¥ te 5 4 2 Py ae ~~ These exquisitely designs _and fashioned garments Sarrestiasg \ are absolutely es- prints. Broad- ‘sential under the cloth «and / natural curves of percale . . . in | this -eason’s frocks gorgeous col- with their princess os molding and high Trousers. waistlines. wider with unique Made of beautiful trimmings. Silk Faille wit in- s¢ts of silk elastic Coats styled and with lace at the after dress top. Side lacing tyre neck lines. im medium and long models. Regular A variety of other types, $5 to $45 a Fifth Fleer Fifth Fleer

Page 13

“~ ' th | o=s oe —— ew — aE = op A. Oe ere et . -' ee’ FE TY re MRE mee a cnc 4 ny —— rn er —) ms) Boe 5- Ze Ps is \\ 5 fe ANe et N ag | The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service AGES 13—18 | Ne ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. PRICE 2 CENTS: fiSS HICKS AND MISS VAN WIE TIE FOR MEDAL HONORS SCORE 79 EACH IN U.S. Manager of the Yankees WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY; mo eee) MS. WALACE, 92, 15 Ob By Paul R. Mickelson, Associated Press Sports Writer. nO =, >» 4 Done Bush Signs to Manage White Sox for Two Years. a: - * 2 se — ry be ’ ‘ . ay ) « ; ‘¢ ; - i " : > ‘ x ae . Some of the Men Mentioned to Succeed Huggins BIRMINGHAM, Mich., Sept. 30.—Miss Helen Hicks of Inwoed,reaking 88 when Ros-| Kathleen Wright, Pasadena, Cal., 39-41 —SO. 7 amond Vahey, of Belmont Springs, ~ a; Quier, 41—10—NI Mass., came in with an 87. Thus, | 4, rn Alexa » Ottawa, 40- 32 players had 88 or better. Mrs, Stewart Hanley, Detroit, 41-41—#2. Glenna Collett, Los Angetes, 30-44-—Hx Mrs. Mahion B. Wallace Jr., the t, , be only St. Louis player had ‘4, fail- sen Shoes Naietae Eager ab-db-s ing to qualify. 3 ss Miss Hicks, fresh from her vic-| 2% 'e Feterman, New York. 4o-~2% Leovea Pressier, Los Angeles. 42-~- » ef ats oF \ ¥ PIRATES VOTE "BUSH SHARE IN 2ND PLACE MONEY By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Sept. 38. FULL share in the world’s € series money the Pittsburg % National League Club will ¢ sollet, has been voted by the Pi- » rates to “Donie” Bush, resigned manager. The Buccaneers hope to finish in second place in the National League race, which »¢ they believe,. would win them ©) approximately $1000 each. Bush resigned as the Pirate pilot ? more than a month ago. $ SSS SSS Aa pa YP | oe 06 NEI NCEE aE her ~*~ a S s SONS _*'S ~ * va fe

> “EK IX mae " . * 7) . » > Vb >» 4 = SSS & ‘ el > f——? s AN » e = RAIN IMPROVES > FAIRMOUNT FOR |. RACING FRIDAY oe Sf fant Saft aa! cee “ee Tk WW) sods . Sel Ol wentie-the that itsert wad Wigh- ly benefited by the rain of yester- day the final touches were being applied to the Fairmoynt course today to make it ready for the opening of the fall meeting Fri- day. The loud speakers are about ready and will be given a’ thor- ough tryout before racing begins. | to fill seven car- loads have come in since Sat- urday.. They include racers of various. owners, including Ed Mc- Cuan, B. B. Rice, Reichert Broth- ers, E. E. Major, Charies Irby, F. Cc. Travis, S. McNeii and H. G. Knott. B. B. Rice brings with others the three good juveniles tory last week in the Canadian SS open, shot a remarkable 36, five. Dorothy Campbell Hyrd, Philede- under par, going out. but . sliced! 3 ia ee ee gegeeey oe RO ee away her golden, opportunity com-|; fan tebe Ry ee gg oe es Saige ing back, requiring 43. strokes. Miss] ™ Thbeage. 40-4 tenis steadier, bagging 38 on her outward) 44-44 iy +B AH ta ee journey and par 41 coming home. | Fess? % | fk SeoP : _ OOOO OO LOLOL AD DOD Ae hhh ‘By the Associated Press. ' CHICAGO, Sept. 3$0.—Donie | Bush, former manager of the »Pittsburg Pirates, will pilot the ‘Chicago American League baseball Pclub next year, the White Sox man- P agement announced today. Bush succeeds Russel) ( ‘Lena”) ’ Blackburne, aud has signee a two- » year contract beginuinge next year. Blackburne wii: finish th's season, Charies A. Cumiskey, owne’ of the - e'ub, did not reveal tue terms of | the contract with Busb. ' Blackburne has managed‘ the White Sox almost two years, suc- % : , pe P eee ceeding Ray Schalk in the middle *%, : = “Seis oy : a 2 a Se AN S ON ” ~~ ; > | "Me, Ey iy (A Sai b i953 Se ae Sas . ofthe 1928 season. At that zis! ‘nee, | | org ee SS Oe C oa Cards of the Leaders. Miss Van Wie lost her putting touch coming home, taking three putts each on the last three greens. The Hick-Van Wie cards: Out: © Women’s

"he Single Star (F, Catrone).. Sun Shadow (L. McAtee) ... ~—' 1- Time. 1:18 4-5. Priscilla Carter, Essare also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile Alayer (V. Saquire).... 1 Boyish Bob (R. Wholey) Rider (G. and ) Time. . Chaser. Fantast. Quick rick also ran. AQUEDUCT SCRATCHES First race—Ming, Dinahs Dimple, Gres- ery, Moine, %—~Your Play, Odd Fellow II, Chieweed, Bourbon Maik. 90 6—Atelia. . . Aa ~ —OQOkaybee. At Churchill Downs Weather cloudy; track fast. IRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- ~ Blackburn (Haines) 19.98 7.52 4.38 11.20 8.08 [Gevturl oc; see oe eee . 2s ia, Sandy Hatch. Mary McClain, Littl Golden Powder, Governor Pratt. Two ilis. Dolly Seth. Aspinwall! Girl. Lucky Xnora, Oenimie and Burma Maid also ran. SECUNS RACE—Five and one-half fur- ones: e¢ Goldsmith | _ (Haines) . 13.90 6.06 4.16 Cae * Bet | L » (Bé@wards) ... osc. sens oe ., Jime—1:09 2-5. Miss Plunger. El Star. Sheila Byrne. Sis O'Neil. Prudent Matd. Truly Movin. Pin On, Elizabeth Kennedy Swift Current. Minah Louise. Evening Sky. Frix«kvy Flo alae ran THIRD RACE—One miles: Boris Captain. one-sixtecnth 4.90 3. $8.12 §.2 and (Bryant) 7.38 Yucatan (Heurel).... reijt ; Time, 1:48 2-5. Sandy Shore, Irene T., Port O'Play also an. FOURTH RACE—-Seven furlongs: Nellie Custis (Heupel).5.00 3.2 .o4 re > ~ joaperapnae se iCon- : > oe ne ¥ ** e+e . e * 0 — ee Cadel ati oie ees ae ime, 1:27, fv Gossip, Peter Dix and Nellie Lyon§ also ran.. we: : | | *Picadgor (W. 1:14 thorne. ‘ales TA f RACING RESULTS At Havre de Grace Weather raining; track muddy. FIRST RACE—Six - furlongs: Wic (C. Quattiebaum) 11.20 Benda ({(S. Renick).. .... Lennie) . 2.5. 6.10 3.90 5.80 3.30 Time, “Sweet Yvette, Vacate. Skip Weidel. Emily. | Aiken. Princess Henry. Fair Dawn, Sea Myrtle. Sun Francis and *Rakowana also ran. *Field. SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: ee {C. Quattic- aum } Toki i(S. Palumbo}.. (G. 80 Belle of Govans Rose } 5g dat re a Time, 1:13 Sun Persian. Bridegroom and Atia also ran. THIKD RACE—Six furlongs: i Pericles sor Slant ....0.80 4.60 3.50 Top Kick (R. B bei) Se . 16.50 9.40 Mat Gh. . 4 Darthale) . ocd cece Dem Time—1:13 3-5. Partisan. Honey cust. Curtsey. Audax. Joe Trddy also ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and 70 yards: Nettie Stone (G. Rose) 5.80 out out Altitude (G. Fields)... . out out Nearby (J. Baby) ... «++ «sees out Time. 1:45. Onlv three starters. FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth miles: Ball «G. Rose) 3.70 2.90 2.3" Faith Beth (R. Letsh ‘ail et ’ ish- * .- 8.60 3.30 (R. Work- 1:48 3-5. also rT an. HAVRE DE GRACE SCRATCHES First race—Sporting Fool, Mary Eloise. Zahn. Loyola, Ser. 2—Lady Marie, Too Hich, Fleeting Fire Honey Mau. j$— Brown Trap, Chinmey Sweep, Cymbal, Cross Bones, Porhyry, Fanta D.. Chen Tu +— Molasses Jane. 5—Hypoluxo, Ormonbird. §— air Thorn. Vandal, Eager Play, Bosky Nancy Byrd, Joe East, Wrench, Nibil. Marion May. 7—Sea Rip. Royal Charge. Troll, Cudgeller. Tum On, Sharta Bally, Overlook, Gold Bells. At Hawthorne Weather cleat; track Leavy. FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: Wizardry (J.Parmalee) 11.02 2 Raeburn (E. shire} Pal's Meadows umat> get geek: ‘ia Malicious. Illinois. Bonyora. . Fire King also ran. SECOND RACEKE—Six furlongs: Eleven Sixty (L. c- Dermot Paul Hir Martin } Ethel Sherlock Marcum)....; 1:14 4-5. man ' Arcturus man) Time, Shrop- 2.92 66 28 as di Paul Revere. Lieuten- de Mars. Her Answer. . Finnie, Al Garnet and R . 62 8.02 17.26 ;. 20.90 el (Ll. oi ‘pmb bey Pans it «ne is nia es, ae Bogan. Blug Blood. Eu- K n, Bun- Guerdon shire) Dark A Hidden onymous, Ev n. FOURTH RACE—Little Grp, first: Mill Hand. second; Bilandria, third. FOURTH RACK—Six furlongs: Little Grp (R. “Time. 1: plevin also ran Peave, second: wu Lo- | | Philadelphia 102 3o. 20) Rincon. Ping Coates | ' {The IF Table : NATIONAL LEAGUF. WwW. L. Pet. Win.Lose. 95 51 .651 .653 .646 86 64 554 576 .570 82 554 557 .550 76 510 .513 .507 464 AG7T 461 464 .467 .461 432 .436 .430 358 .362 .354 AMERICAN LEAGUE. WwW. L. Pct. Win. Lose. 46 .659 .691 .685 579 582 575 541 .544 537 514 517 510 473 477 AT .460 .464 .457 Chicago 56 92 .378 .383 376 Boston 56 96 .268 .373 .366 Tomorrow’s Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn at New York. Only game scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Washington at Philadciphia | games). Only games scheduled. BERT COLIMA ARRIVES IN MEXICO CITY FOR GO WITH JOE DUNDEE MEXICO CITY, Sept. 30.—Bert Colima, Mexican welterweight, has arrived here frem the United States to begin training for his bout in the bull ring Oct. 13 with Chicago Pittsburg New York CARDINALS Philadelphia Brooklyn Cincinnati 85. 80 76 71 69 New York... Cleveland ... BROWNS ... Washington Detroit ‘uled for Oct. Joe Dundee, former world cham- | pion. The bout originally was sched- 6. but Dundee re- guested a delay to give him time to become accustomed to the al- titudé Mexico City being situated | 7600 Teet above sea level, POST OF PILOT By James M. Gould With almost every prominent baseball man having been men- tioned as the successor of the late Miller Huggins as manager of the Yankees, the fild seems to havs narrowed somewhat. Donie Bush, recently-resigned manager of the Pittsburg Pirates, is out of consid- eration having taken over the Chi- cago White Sox for 1930. Briefly, here are some points) about those still believed to be in the race: ED BARROW—Probably could have the job if he evinced any real desire to give up the busi- ness management of the Yanks. Barrow has had experience in the majors but the chance that he would relinquish the prestige of being the real moving force be- hind the Yanks in an executiye way is remote. ART FLETCHER — Former manager of the Phillies and pres- ent coach of the New York Club. An aggressive leader whether or not he has anything to tead. Was a fighter as a ball player and continued the practice when he became a manager. General opin- ion is that Col. Ruppert could go farther and fare considerably worse. ‘ DAN HOWLEY—As yet man- ager of the Browns. Very pop- ular in New York but could not consider any business proposition from another club until it -is made certain tbat he will not re- turn to St. Louis. JOHNNY EVERS—Coach of the Boston Braves this season. Former manager of the White Sox and Braves. Regard- ed as a master tactician and a battler for every point. Refused the management of the Braves during the present season. JACK HENDRICKS — Recent- ly resigned as manager of the Cincinnati Reds after six years in that post without having .done much to remind the Ohio fans of the late Fat Moran who brought a pennant to Kedland in 1919. BABE RUTH—His appoint- ment, while it probably would be a popular one, is considered an odds-against shot. The sabe has never managed and only lately has become manageable. ae ee edge) pt oe pepenerepenge?tt of the mutuels and part owner, was an arrival at the course, He was sion of the last meeting. today, while Steward John T. Ire- land is expected Wednesday. M’DONALD SIGNS TO Angel Bright, Geehan and Toltec, while McCuan brings the consist- ent winner, Germaine Chauvelot. the only racer this year to take seven races in a row. The Reichert Brothers are bringing 10 races with their two stars, My Landy and Brown Wisdom, to follow next week, after Hawthorne stake en- gagemients. The horses named all came here from Chicago. Julius Reeder has opened the of- fice of racing secretary and under the direction of Charles Campeau and Gene Bury, applications from horsemen for licenses and badges are being received. Autumn Handicap Friday. The entries for the first of the handicaps, the Autumn, to be run opening day Friday. will be re- ceived Wednesday. with the weights posted the next day. This event will be at six furlongs, for all ages, and will serve as the fea- ture of the opening day’s sport... Track Superintendent Placide Frigerio was well pleased with the rainfall, which he says will be of great aid to the course, which un- derwent a complete working over the past month. Despite the rain which was quite heavy Sunday the course was rapidly drying out to- day. Some Good Workouts, Numerous horses were out for morning gallops, the racer Un- common Gold being noted in a par- ticularly good half mile. which she made through the muddy going in 52 seconds. Charlies Irby sent Ponomoi and Barrone a snappy five furlongs in 1:06, which was good considering the track's condition. Joe Cattaranich. superintendent taken over the plant by General Manager Robert S. Eddy and com- mented favorably on the improve- ments. He left here at the conciu- Starter “Buddy” Wingfield is due MANAGE SOCCER CLUB Bert McDonald, a familiar fix- ure in Municipal and University City athletic circies. has signed as manager of the “We Soecer Club” in the Municipal league for this season. McDonald, with some strong players already lined — up. enough to land in the match play pairirgs tomorrow. DALLAS WINS TO EVEN WITH BIRMINGHAM By the Associated {'ress. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 30.—Tte Birmingha) Rarons. lost the fourth game of the Dixie series to Dalias, 6 to 5, yesterday, but not untit after :Yey had jumped aboard young Victer Frasier for four runs in the ninth inning and sent some 18,000 fans into a state of hys- teria. A perfect peg from Ray Fias- kamper, Steer shortstop. to Bis- choff, cut Sturdy off at the plate for the finei out of the game and averted what would have been the tying rus. Four hits. a walk. and an error by Flaskamper. with a certain double play in front of him, figured In the Baron celebration that all but tnhorsed Frasier. The victo.y enabled Dallas to square the vweries with two victo- ries each. The fifth contest is scheduled here today. :nd a sixth at Rirming- ham Wednesday. If a seventh tilt is necessury to decide the Dixie title it will be played here Friday. DR. WILCE TO ACT AS ADVISORY COACH AT YALE FOR WEEK By the Assoctated Presa, NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 39. —Head Coach Marvin A. Stevens of Yale annonuced last night that Dr. John W. Wiice. former head coach of Ohio State University, will remain here for one week as advisory coach to Yale's footbal! squads, beginning today. Dr. Wilce. who has been making studics of physical education work at various universities. will devote much of bis time during the week to a similar study at Yale. At the end of the week. he will re- turn to Columbus, O.. where he will resume private practice. Dr. Wiice deniéd a recent re- port that he would affiliate him- self with the medical faculty of Ohio State. a) Two-Time Champtons. The McCook Generals are two- time champions of the Nebraska expects to lead a strghg cleviy in Municipal competition, NA ag Cty ci cre, <ote hee eta, sixth thera, AL ABE League, finishing six and a hall) games alvend of Fairhory. ie TT Mrs. E T. Nicholas, Chicage, 46-49-— SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Sept. 30.— A great deal of interest is being aroused in the first anoual golf tournament for women that will be staged at the Hickory Hill course the first week In October, and ac- wilt take part, Announcement has been made that eyéry woman golt- er in Springfield will be c‘igible to compete. Paha se * ~} Bs He _ ERG the bi eee < ‘3 : . 5

Page 14

ete Ls ae ‘ RACING CHA “TOP 2-YEAR-OLDS! "TO TRY FOR RICH 32 PURSE, SATURDAY . Ps it _.ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH._. __.--- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 am a» 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ NEER S, MUNY BASEBALL CHAMPIONS, ‘LOSE TO CINCINNATI, 5 TO. ‘Sam Hildreth Called U. S. Greatest |DOEGIS WITOR Mack Never Permits Likes FIELDS BATTLES Trainer; Got His Start in Missouri VER VAN RYN With His Techs Cobh Sve IN A NON-TH pommen | IN COAST FINAL ee. BOUT THIS WE ray 5 at ¥ a” “e wa Death of Famous Turf Fig- | CHAPTER VII. eee ees py tne Associated Prose | r9 ' f Hi ae Associated Presse Cobh . ° By the Associated Press. “i es ‘ *TSy > y Se pt +.— | : e : LOS ANGZLES, Cal, Sept. 30. may have liked them better than RK, hee Leading 2-year-olds of tne country jos of gy ae ‘ Obscurity to That of English women split even with (Conpetet, 596.) some others, but he was too square Dempsey comes back td the. ere among the 134 juveniles eligi- farm. is b ; . the Kentucky Jockey Club/ details of @ American men in the five cham- [[cure, ‘Connie ack can mask hie | ?"sony this week, but as a pre -pionships of the annual Pacific ble for ; a ee ir a ith feelings toward his fellow-man | .iuns who were disliked by Mack The a *, an estimated value of | ‘"4t #te®8 Stakes, ©! |i8, when a Special to the Post-Dispatch. Country’s Best Known CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.—The H | nee orseman. Southwest tenins tournament,'three| better than any other man so » 9.000, which will be decided 1! St. Louis Engineers and the Pur- finals of which were decided yes-| prominently identified with base- = oy Seen enti re agen days promotes his first cand Geerehin Downs on Saturday aft-/ nom seal e terday in brilliant fashion. The Th letics’ an blind him to tha 8 : we ernoon. The autumn meeting,’ pools will _@ baseball game here yesterday att- By Melvin D. Fulcher sets, too. The Athletics’ command-/| whieh is a fault so common with| day night with Jackie i ah Suivedden’ ath iin Te 2 ¢ield, The ascii inal division of final honors also saw er has his likes and dislikes. It is ) melee st which opened Saturday. will con-| stan ernoon on # rain-soaked To vise om © a ne ath as American men favorites bow to| my opinion, after two seasons of | ~~. ws ' 5 es Sart new welterweight cham: tinue until Oct. 10. oa Pee : Purcells won, 5 to 2, only afterTithe distinction of having P haps prem tact. with him, that. Mack | "2". ¥°*" was. a manager, ing the list of a4 Prominent among the 2-year-olds |‘ fund « kind of a fight. The] trained more good horses than any new titleholders as the result of —— — sometimes allowed my personal/” pitas ::uking his first eee the Kentucky Jockey Club! ‘ the hardest other horseman in America, is the the week's play. - | can and does violently dislike some | aicixe for a baseball enemy to eins” te m — are Hal Price Headley’s|. '™° ¥™ series thus ended in a tie as the story of Sam Hildreth’s life. © In The new tournament ¢hampiois/ persons in baseball. prejudice me against him so that Sen ieee —— the title oa a ee aw BD cance Bes oo feveniie al _Engineers won Saturday, 7 t© # | attaining this record he aided in were Johnny Doeg of San ta Mfe- Put yourself in his place. You |] gia not fully appreciate his skill. ndee o —. “Ccalcne Knaend Wtiaen e The game was marred by seve-/ making pages of turf history and nica, Cal. in the men’s singles; | are the manager of a baseball club. | This was a mistake on my part. Woodward's Gallant Fox. J. N., reap Camden's Sydney, G. A. Cochran's & “ left behind a memory of one of eral equabbies with the umpires by my : the most colorful of the old guard the 9%. Louis piayers and manager. Neal Brown and Bobby Sellers.| You have on your team a player both of San Francisco, in the men's/ who ig not com- Helps Morale of Club. : ACK 1s ever the calm, rp-| 20t be at stake. Fiviog Heels and Polygamous, W. as this was : and Ca- of the yeas Engincers Rally in Ninth. trainers but operated in different| Searcher. In 1903 he signed as/“bad” it was complete, this oc-| Vam Ryn lost the singles title; likes player for some go0d rea-| Mack very much toward the end of ner of the Futurity at Belmont | Dusen. if The Engineers scored their frrst/ latitudes. Row ascended from/trainer for E. E. Smathers and/ curring several times in his ca-| match t» the dashing Santa Monica | son will show it very plainly. The / one season. He felt sure he would Park, has been retired for the year. a * marker in the seventh when Gang-|rider to trainer for first the/rold his entire stable to that turf-/reer. Once in Canada“when he/ youth in t*e most spectacular bat-| two may cross swords right out in | be sold down the river or traded The American Legion Handicap, ioe : | ley made his third hit of the game. Dwyers, then James R. Keene and pet mg included McChesney / could hardly win a race and lost a gn = roared — ae Ee ea Pee eT during the winter —_. hacen ba satinbertner for ge yn ata waco ae aaa me ft.| then Harry Payne Whitney. He} an . many bets Sam Louis the Kansas/ termed ~ne 0 reatest ocai ” he was re Terris teenth, wi e run Monday. In . = this time a sharp ame te Ce “ ‘ : at age there is some doubt are all of the best handicap horses | Classic € never left the East and its Iucra-| When Dick Welles ran his re-/| City horseman was on hand to bid| tennis history. The husky Doeg/imgs. I don’t mean that he€ito-the A’s headquarters-when it/* | match will go that far, «quartered here. Tuesday's feature | ite sts will be the Marshal Petain Purse | tober. Mayer was an infield out, but Frain doubled along the left field foul|tive employment. Industrious and} markable mile, for that period, at|/ up any of his winners of selling) won on his crashing service, taking | fraternizes with the baseball men | came time to sign a contract. . e. ” bets, the ‘Jine and scored Gangley. They|a highly capable specialist with Harlem in 1:37 2-5, Hildreth of-/races which Louis thought were en-/| all of the four sets to deuce. Bril-| he doesn’t like. But he does €0/ wack with a cool greeting, laid Liieee = Who. Seen ‘ : a. made a desperate bid for the game horses, he produced and utilized|fered to match Burleigh against | tered too cheaply. liant battles were waged for :very| @long with them without showing |, contract before the player who fer 3-year-olds and up at one mile _— Lista : in the sinth eae Stuckel tripled | some of the greatest racing mate-|the Respess horse for six furlongs; Another bad streak was at San-/ point. Doeg’s winning scores were | bis dislike to the point where this | joox%eq at the figures in amaze- seen rt eae Burns On Wednesday the headliner will pine to left center and Bates delivered | rial seen in the past 30 years. with a sizeable side bet. The | ta Anita, Los Angeles, one winter/ 8—10, 7—= 8&—6, 8—6. will impede the progress of the/ ont The salary was higher than Nitk Testo of two m e othe Jefferson Post Purse at a ara = | a single to left, scoring Stuckel.; Had Ups and Downs on Turf. (offer was not accepted. when he bet off great sums and Allison-Van Ryn Lose. team. he had any reason to expect he 7 o of Troy, N. ¥, mile and a sixteenth for 3-year- os prs a ‘Art Miller then singled over sec-| Hildreth, unlike Rowe, was many} About 1909 he went back East| found it hard to win a race for! The defeat of Van Ryn and Wil-| I! believe that when Mack has! wouig be offered. round squnitanel. cone senna ustoap soe! cman ond but Hobbs and Roberson were; times campaigning horses “on his/and within two years’ time was | days at a time. mer Allison, Texas star, in the/ t@ken a dislike to a player on his “I was certain that Connie al- lary Purse will feature the Thurs- - on ~ easy outs. own.” He met with vicissitudes; winning many of the principal) One of his greatest years from a/ men’s doubles by Brown afd Sel-| 0W2 team, for good and sufficient | ost nated me,” that player said. day card. ae a oe a -- Bill Frain, husky lefthander of|through the fortunes of racing|races. Fitsherbert, Dalmation, |*Peculative standpoint was 1919.) lers, holders of the State doubles | e#908, he decides to let that play-|«~; yaq done some things that he BIG SIX TEAMS PLAY ie Bt gel _ ie waits for an oppor- be s * rs, pitched a creditable that Rowe never encountered.|King James, Novelty Joe Madden | H@ Won @ great many races that| championship, not only was the| © 5°. Conn didn’t like boldly, expecting to . "the Enginee At the St. Nicholas IN IMPORTANT GAMES... ..... game of ball, but the hard-driving | Rowe raced only in the summer;i|and Uncle were some of his best year with horses that appeared to| second of the day's spectacular} *VDity: 4 time when he won't miss sent to another team.” But while same’ Sear eae , re Purcelis found Frain's slow twist- Hildreth for years campaigned 4/| known horses at this time. be “good things” and against| battles, but also one of its great-| the Player's ability. Mack didn’t make any fuss over ack (Kid) Ber me, . the Associated Prese late Sam “er to their liking and rang out 14 | big stable both winter and summer,} with the cessation of racing in | ¥®0m liberal odds were often quot-) est upsets. The scores were 10—3, | Some Are Sure to Go. me, he was polite and made it ginad, cae of the Mae ry , KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Sept. 2¢.— | nections hits, four of which were doubles in East and West. New York about 1910 he turned | °4: 4—6, 8—6, 8—6. Van Ryn went DARE say th plain to me that bygones would be ing cards of the recent ¢ Three intersectional games and one | the turf and one a triple. In an interesting biography writ-| nis attention to France where he He did not always wager on/ into the match a trifle tired from , y are Se een bygones with him. Of course I season, tackles the Detroit. . intra-state conflict will open the; horses. fs eennernnancenrecanaeeee ten & few years ago Hildreth was| went with Charlies Kohler with | S®0rt-priced horses as was com-/ his losing battle with Doeg, but mae AROtee te Nee Cae signed the contract and made up| U&htweight, Phil McGraw, Big Six football season Saturdas quired ti ee eeety credited with training and riding|tne intention of establishing a| ™ODly thought as a story told by/ the doubles victors had played con- a eee my mind that I would give the 10 rounder. Bob Olin, New Kansas goes to Urbana. Il. to! races and THE BOX SCORE quarter horses in Missouri at the|preeding farm and racing on the| “FTisco” Hoag, a fellow trainer at-| sistently brilliant tennis through-| °°@"t Spare them in the course) iss the best that was in me | Usht-heavyweight, meets ean Ste 2929 dempetition with ler tal : age of five, although there are|French turf. The death of Kohler | ‘ests. It was at Aqueduct and aft-| out the tournament. The last haif| °¢ "'% Grive to win the American the following season. Which I tell | Grillo of Italy, in the Beb Zuppke's lini, Big Ten cham-/ his rare some who will doubt his actual a few years later released him er superintending the saddling of of the match, the final one of the League pennant you in all honesty T did.” en pions, On the same day. “Bo” Me- | best The ot Sere. engaging in so precarious andi trom the foreign connection and he |* 27-year-old in his stable, Hildreth day, was carried into darkness When he can do without that Always Thinks of Club. ED NIEMEIER WINS Millin’s Kansas Aggies will be tack-| were EJ : 4 “hard boiled” a task at such a/returned to the United States in | trolled into the clubhouse. While| where it was finished under the| P@yer t© whom he has taken a re ling Purdue in Lafayette. iam Cm - ae ae tender ago. Anyhow he acquired/1913 ana assumed charge of the |‘t@¢ horses were at the post, Hil-| mickering of floodlights. Sistike, nothing will save him. |QHAT player told me that bad 100-MILE AUTO R Nebraska. Big Six titlchelder.| mont & , 3 @ wonderful fund of horse knowl-| stable of August Belmont. For|“Téth quietly asked the late John| The other of the day’s final} © °°" M&ck’s mind is made up, a Tre been in Connie's place, he; a Cc. Niemeier won the will open with Southern Methodist} 1913 he e 3 edge from his father, Vincent Hil-jover a year he did poorly with | WAlters, the quotation on his racer.| matches, the -yomen’s singles, was a ae would have meted out the most | mise stock car race erday | University in Lincoln, while lowa) formida 4 4 vate aa oe a. andithe horses of the chairman of the vance bab age Pee gps 10 to 1, Hil-| taken easily bs Miss Nuthall in is pr gg red cay py, scone eager ee apher ernoon at Upper Creve Coew | -. State meets Grinnell at Ames In a} time of & ° °@ e fa uarter horses. re 8a “i straight” way of sending an ‘ . = * q jockey club, finally getting. into lg and) straight sets 8$—6, 7—s, from Mrs. times. He is so good to his men/ where he would be unhappy and FLEX ae x . 20, =e ee — . Higetield fonce. these years. Eventually ascending | ique. ‘eae oe The St. Louis Stars lost their| STAR OF LEGION GAMES | , |e ty ee Sam Louis—_ R. 1. £| t© the position of trainer for E, J. Built Up Rancocas Stable. IENNA.—A judgment from the series to the Hilidale team of TO GET LEAGUE TRYOUT Ov ¢ - poor Bar 7 $00000000—2 3 2| (Lucky) Baldwin, he continued to Hildreth reached his greatest| high court declaring racing and| Pennsylvania when the Penn club : E ‘ ercoa Ya : NATIONAL LEAGUF. — wim many races. heights as trainer of the Rancocas/ horse breeding a profit making | WO? Saturday’s game by a score of TAMPA, Fia. Sept. ‘%.—Two Lifetime S © a a Player, Club. G. AB R. HB. Pet. Bh aon mk 109108B0e0e4x—6 8 1 The East and its racing were the] horses, which at one time were veminettte b 4 to 2. three-base ‘.its and a couple of ervice ~~ O'Doul, Phil. 152 628 147 748 .395 -_ magnet that attracted him and he| winning so regularly that many|?'°PO™™O™ subJect to taxation has| purse game: flashy plays on batted balls dur- Exclusively by _ Herman, Brk. 145 365 105 217 384 SLACKS WIN TITLE IN was handling some horses of his| persons of wide turf experience ac-|@™iven many a famous. stallion RH.E.|ing the American Legion’ Junior re, McKnight Tailoring Co. Hornsby, Chi. 154 583 151 220 .377| EAST SIDE MUNY RACE own with good success when he/ tually feared that they might break | from the Austrian race track. St. Louis 100120300— 7 91/State championship series, earned ‘ F lf. FF 513 Least St. + Terry, N. ¥. 149 605 104 226 374) took over the stable of William C./ up racing in the East. This ridicu-| Owners of stables are abandon. | New York 20005632x—18212/ Robert Guerra, 16-year-old third a Traynor, Pitt 125 5:9 982 187 268, : Bast St. Louls’ Municipal Base-| Whitney, one of the leading sports-|jous viewpoint was dissipated ing their v.tablish Batteries: Davis, Williams, Mat-/sacker, a tryout with the Tampa a Leading batter a year ago today bali League championship went to|™en of America. His connection | often, however. vtapmsnments On @€-!iock, Hensley and H. Williams;| club of the Southeastern League. We Will Repair and Reline... —Hornsby. Boston, .387. ” She Glaske fer the fourth consess- with Whitney was short, however, Match races Were Hildreth’s|°°U™t of Ligh taxes and reduced) rector and Rojo. Guerra parked a couple of hits Dry Clean, Press and Overhaul FREE e AMERICAN LEAGUE. ? is ahaa withen then detaabed the and he returned to the West again.| specialty, scoring in all in which| patronage .t the capital's race- Second game: under the left field signboards, a . Player, Club. G. AB. RR. H. Pet. Woatpel oy Seen But it was while he was racing on | he engaged after becoming a prom- | courses. Far.ous turfmen who ‘ept RH. £.j rare feat even for the regulars of Ponseca, Cv. 144 558 98 208 37S Crucers! | Circies, 14 to 2, in the third and/ Eastern tracks that he scored two! inent horseman with the exception expensive stables before the war| St Louis ...... 3000410—8112 } the Southeastern League. And he Simmons, Pl. 141 570 111 209 267 0mm decisive game of the titular series| Of bis greatest personal triumphs/of his matching E. E. Smather’s| are now i‘ ansferring their colors} New York .-.-- 3000010—4 60/| scooped up a couple of sizzling Foxx, Phil. 147 500 122 oun at Jones Park yesterday afternoon, | i" eating the great Commando in/Grand Opera against Dick Welles at | to Hungarian, Czechoslovakian and Batteries: Trent and H. Wil-/ drives to get his man at first. Si Manush, St.L. 141 S71 85 202 . __-«*Phe biggest crowd in many years, | *h® Matron stakes with Beau Gal-|Chicago in 1903. They were aS/even Rumazian race tracks where| !@™S; Holland and Rojo. Guerra s’gned on the dotted line 4 Laaseri, N. ¥. 147 547 101 a totaling over 8900, saw the contest | #@=t. when the Keene two-year-old | foliows: Admiration and May! no restrictions are placed on rac-|¢ —_— but will continue his winter school- . oy Leading batter a year ago - ao me the top oy Sn Mga Sano Hempstead, Witful and Claude, | ing. WAUKEGAN NINE WINS ing. - &r “9 . nn a special ? o ’ b William ©. Whitney’s Admiration, | Omar Knacvom. Zoy nonnes and| The Jockey Club, of Austria ts} BROTHER TEAM SERIES Mound City 7, Cairo 4 Made to Order “Fc im —— MOUNT CITY, DL, Sept. 30.— owned by Wm. C. Whitney, Hild-| was paid 2 By the Associated Press. - Mound City defeated Cairo yester.|1i 8 (THM Ie Wafey, Cardimals .....-..... Round -- Prizes. The Grand ° ty defeated Cairo yester- Raced Year reth himself owned Witful, Nov-/ prix o¢ Austria amounted to $2*,- WAUKEGAN, Ill, Sept. 30.—/day at Caird0. 7 to 4, Batteries: : His career on the turf from/eity and Zev, while Hourless was r | ; 000 this year. Formerly the Grand With Brother Bill pitching two-hit| Mound City-«Haniey _and Ash- About 1901 until 1909 was in the/| trom the Belmont stable. Prix was the greatest social event bali, the Stanzak Brothers’ team of | worth. Cairo—Atkins and Watkins. vette ee eg ee ke Ss Genuine Arlington Blues $9.50 oa West where he usually had the; The Zev-In Memoriam race was Ww t ort aukegan, yesterday won the | gee (fF ~ i} £“©“****rresese ~*~ °,° [ia ‘@hrig, Yamkees .......-- * mg stable mage hme mc weg no Nong _— in the fall of 1923 gP reer Dh are horse owners deciare| °TOther team “world series” from ——— ee ee ee eee ees aere 5 he best racers time. after emoriam had triumphed) +). the Marlatt Brothers of Hawk eeeeeee—s—é“‘ié~SStCQEM,«éCTTigers =... ......--. Ga oat. raced both win and summer Tatent y are running their stables at a mS Shasts * and this period cienhen mae championship at &/ considerable sacrifice. Only 259 | 5Prings. Wyo. ae NATIONAL LEAGCE LEADERS .. : ; or perhaps | mile and six furlongs. The special} horses ai¢ running in Vienna's Bel- a in eae a Eussebe: ® life. Western tracks mont park, a ) leans, vietous by estotsor. Apirii tg oe .@e ji i feAnigniC i ~ealeee 4 a6 “ilson, Cars ............... and the Pacific ¢ lrondale Bonne Terre of a single and an errerj/i sz», see meee saa emtt lle lene Che .._.. ae aan | 6, T 5 gave the Stanzaks two runs in the (YDoat. Phillies 31 | Take af shes a TRONDALE, Mo. Sept. 30.—/':-<+ ining. enough to decide the AMERICAN LEAGUE LEADERS «20 ~ Irondale defeated Bonne Terre at} isx-». ill struck out four men “oo ’ 4g | ere ie Bonne Terre, yesterday, ¢ to &. The ag? gave se fame en telkn OO = l(a a aa se oe et eee — le li i ts “* feature of the game was the pitch-| Jack Mariatt. pitching ace of the:| 468 C@Ragt Saye Geller titi awa, ww qa tt Tne £ ©§< eee 00lOFexx tech DDD”! ing of Merrill, who struck out 12} western club, w tted from the/i Ds. 2» 4... me:..§ HeAaivy tft nrnnewiasT-l(C(k(CO. TDK SS UCU Cm ,.UCUC , was ba from the men. Batteries: Irondalie—Merrill rubber in the sixth and Fred {in- ae es | 4 z ; : T | a ear, eee

Page 15

~~ ~ BREAK EVEN IN —D-GAME SERIES _ ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 30.—The St. Louis Engineers and the Pur- cell Club slithered and slid through a baseball game here yesterday aft- ernoon on a rain-soaked field. The Purcells won, 5 to 2, only after the hardest kind of a fight. The series thus ended in a tie as the Engineers won Saturday, 7 to 4. The game was marred by seve- eral equabbies with the umpires by the $t. Louis players and manager. On several of the decisions ren- dered drew the crowd's displeas- ure and the officials were booed consistently throughout the game. The hard-hitting Engineers were completely subdued by the master- ful pitching of Steve Larkin, speed ball merchant of the Purcells. Eight st. Louisans went down via the strike out route. The En- gineers biew many chances to score, as Larkin was unusually wild, walking nine batters, hitting ene in addition to making a balk. St. Louis had 17 men left on the Rally in Ninth. The Engineers scored their frrst marker in the seventh when Gang- ‘ley made his third hit of the game, this time a sharp single to left. Mayer was an infield out, but Frain doubled along the left field foul line and scored Gangley. They ‘made a desperate bid for the game in the ninth when Stuckel tripled to left center and Bat delivered a single to left, Stuckel. a * Art Miller then singled |over sec- ond but Eobbs and Roberson were easy outs. _« Bill Frain, husky lefthander of *the Engineers, pitched a creditable “game of ball, but the hard-driving ‘Purcelis found Frain’s slow twist- ‘er to their liking and rang out 14 ‘hits, four of which were doubles and one a triple. — ~ — = = -— -— - - - =—_ -— -— - - -~ in. a. iit -_~ a = —— ee ll al Perr eee er - —— ST. LOUSB. AB. k& & O James, McChesney, Irene Lindsey, Firestone, Waring, Security, Log- istella, Delagoa, By Ways, Cogno- men, Rapid Water, John Peters, Smiley Corbett, Vulcain and Searcher. In 1903 he signed as trainer for E. E. Smathers and e0ld his entire stable to that turf- man, which included McChesney and Witful. When Dick Welles ran his re- markable mile, for that period, at Harlem in 1:37 2-5, Hildreth o*¢- fered to match Burleigh against the Respess horse for six furlongs with a sizeable side bet. The offer was not accepted. About 1909 he went back East and within two years’ time was winning many of the principal races. Fitzherbert, Dalmation, King James, Novelty Joe Madden and Uncle were some of his best known horses at this time. With the cessation of racing in New York about 1910 he turned his attention to France where he went with Charles Kohler with the intention of establishing a breeding farm and racing on the French turf. The death of Kohler a few years later released him from the foreign connection and he returned to the United States in 1913 and assumed charge of the stable of August Belmont. For over a year he did poorly with the horses of the chairman of the jockey club, finally getting into his stride with Friar Rock, the good Rock Sand, Fairy Gold, a 3-year-old which was afterward sold for a big price. Won Many Match Races. His success continued and Hild- reth was again at the top of his profession in America. One of the last races he won for August Bel- mont was the celebrated special match race between Hourless and Omar Khayyam, which was staged at Laurel in 1918, Omar Khayyam had won the Kentucky Derby that year while Hourless had won the Belmont stakes. They met in the Lawrence Realization and Omar Khayyam won in a_i three-horse race, Hourless meeting with some interference. Hildreth urged an- other meeting and Matt Winn staged it at the Laurel track where he then was manager. Hourless won under Frankie Robinson's good ride. The side bet of $10,000 being given to the Red Cross by August Belmont. It was after his connection with Harry F. Sinclair that Hildreth gathered together one of the most powerful stables that has ever raced on the American turf. Under the colors of the Rancocas stable they headed the list several seasons and one year the stable earnings reached $438,849, the largest amount ever won by a stable in America in one year. Some of the racers of the Rancocas stable were Lucullite, Little Chief, Zev, Grey Lag. Purchase, Kai Sang, Ariel, Nedana, Thunderclap, Silver Fox, Mad Hatter, Mad Play, Cirrus, Knobbie, Bracadale and Domin- ique. Built Up Rancocas Stable, Hildreth reached his greatest heights as trainer of the Rancocas horses, which at one time were winning so regularly that many persons of wide turf experience ac- tually feared that they might break up racing in the East. This ridicu- lous viewpoint was dissipated often, however. Match races were Hildreth’s specialty, scoring in all in which he engaged after becoming a prom- inent horseman with the exception of his matching E. E. Smather’s Grand Opera against Dick Welles at Chicago in 1903. They were as follows: Admiration and May Hempstead, Witful and Claude, Novelty and Textile, Hourless and Omar Khayyam, Zev and Papyrus and In Memoriam. Admiration was owned by Wm. C. Whitney, Hild- reth himself owned Witful, Nov- elty and Zev, while Hourless was from the Belmont stable. The Zev-In Memoriam race was | brought about in the fall of 1923 after In Memoriam had triumphed in the Latonia championship at a mile and six furlongs. ‘The specia] came off at Churchill Downs later with Zev winning by a head, In Memoriam just failing to get up in time, . Always anxious te get the’ best riders o ble, he hired Dick Clausen, who in the old days was rated as one of the best at that time. Laverne Fator’s contract was bo from Stewart GO a i AA ELA ALLIED Pi ie a aly nes casita ne cil til stage, tele ty nes — - - match at a mile and a quarter! SAM HILDRETH roll Schilling as one of the best riders of all time. Won end Lost Heavily. Hildreth won and lost heavily on his horses. When he went “bad” it was complete, this oc- curring several times in his ca- reer. Once in Canada“when he could hardly win a race and lost many bets Sam Louis the Kansas City horseman was on hand to bid up any of his winners of selling races which Louis thought were en- tered too cheaply. Another bad streak was at San- ta Anita, Los Angeles, one winter when he bet off great sums and found it hard to win a race for days at a time. One of his greatest years from a speculative standpoint was 1919. He won a great many races that year with horses that appeared to be “good things” and against a liberal odds were often quot- e He did not always wager on short-priced horses as was com- monly thought as a story told by “Frisco” Hoag, a fellow trainer at- tests. It was at Aqueduct and aft- er superintending the saddling of @ 2-year-old in his stable, Hildreth strolled into the clubhouse. While the horses were at the post, Hil- dreth quietly asked the late John Walters, the quotation on his racer. When Walters replied 10 to 1, Hil- dreth said “$5000 straight” and walked away. In a second they were off and the Hildreth juvenile never left the result in doubt from the rise of the barrier. Last St. Louis Appearance in 1905. His last appearance on the old St. Louis tracks was in 1904 and 1905. In 1904 he had the big es- tablishment of E. E. Smathers here, and finding it rather hard to pick winners, decided to put a book in the Fairgrounds ring. He named it the Rapid Water Club, after his peerlers sprinter, but the venture was a failure, he soon re- tiring from that field. The next year his trip was distinguished by his purchase of nine horses from John W. Schorr for $9000, they in- cluding Van Ness and Uncle Char- lie. With Van Ness he later won 22 races and Uncle Charlie a few days afterwards won the St. Louis Derby, worth $10,000 to the win- ner. The racer Stromboli was his par- ticular pet, buying the horse from Belmont after he had broken down in racing. He was retired to the “sti Jersey farm for the rest of his fe. Hildreth‘s funeral, largely at- tended, was held at St. Patrick’s Cathedral on Fifth avenue, New York, but he was buried at Sara- toga, the former home of his wife and near the race course where he had seen many of his horses tri- umph, including a victory in the Futurity by Novelty. TAXES DRIVE TURFMEN FROM AUSTRIAN TRACKS By the Associated Press. VIENNA.—A judgment from the high court declaring racing and horse breeding a profit making proposition subject to taxation has driven many a famous stallion from the Austrian race track. Owners of stables are abandon- ing their c.tablishments on ac- count of high taxes and reduced patronage .t the capital's race- courses. Fan.ous turfmen who ‘:ept expensive stables before the war are now i ansferring their colors to Hungarian, Czechoslovakian and even Rumasian race tracks where no restrictions are placed on rac- ing. The Jockey Club, of Austria is asking the Government to abolish the tax. In 1928 over $200,000 was paid :a prizes. The Grand Prix of Austria amounted to $2” 000 this year. Formerly the Creat Prix was the greatest social event of the year. Austrian. horse owners declare they are running their stables ata considerable sacrifice. Only 250 horses aie running in Vienna's Bel- mont park, Irondale 6, Bonne Terre 5 -IRONDALE, Mo., Sept. 30.— Irondale defeated Bonne Terre at Bonne Terre, yesterday, 6 to 5. The feature of the game was the pitch- ing of Merrill, who struck out 12 men. Batteries: Irondale—Merrill and Merrill, Bonne Terre—McCilan- ahan and Lesser, DOEG IS VICTOR OVER VAN RYN By the Associated Presse. LOS ANGZLES, Cal, Sept. 30.— English women split even with American men in the five cham- ‘pionships of the annual Pacific Southwesi tenins tournament, three finals of which were decided yes- terday in brilliant fashion. The division of final honors also saw American men favorites bow to new titleholders as the result of the week's play. The new tournament champio is were Johnny Doeg of Santa Mo- nica, Cal., in the men’s singles; Neal Brown and Bobby Sellers. both of San Francisco, in the men's doubles; Miss Betty Nuthall, youth- ful English girl, in the women’s singles; Mrs B. C. Covell and Mrs. Shephard-Barron, both of En- giand, in the women’s doubles, and Mrs. Shephard-Barron and Berkeley Bell of Texas, in the mixed doubles. The outstanding upset of the tournament was.the double defeat of John Van Ryn, former Prince- ton star arid member of the Wim- bledon men’s doubles championship team, who was beaten in both th men’s sing: s and doubles title matches. . Van Ryn lost the singles title match t,» the dashing Santa Monica ‘youth in t*e most spectacular bat- tle of the day, and which was termed ~ne of the greatest in loca: tennis history. The husky Doeg won on his crashing service, taking all of the four sets to deuce. Bril- liant battles were waged for :very point. Doeg’s winning scores were 8—10, 7—F 8—6, 8—6. Allison-Van Ryn Lose. The defeat of Van Ryn and Wiil- mer Allison, Texas star, in the men’s doubles by Brown ahd Sel- lers, holders of the State doubles championship, not only was the second of the day’s spectacular battles, but also one of its great- est upsets. The scores were 10—S, 4—-6, 8—6, 8—6. Van Ryn went into the match a trifle tired from his losing battle with Doeg, but the doubles victors had played con- sistently brilliant tennis through- out the tournament. The last half of the match, the final one of the day, was carried into darkness where it was finished under the flickering of floodlights. The other of the day’s final matches, the -yomen's singles, was taken easily i, Miss Nuthall in straight sets §8—6, 7—s, from Mrs. L. A. Harper of San Francisco. The English girl outsteadied her older rival, coming from behind in. the first set to break through and outplay Mrs. Harper to the quick ending of the title match. By the victory Miss Nuthall set a record of not losing a set in any of her singles matches throughout the tournament. The English girl was defeated in two tournament final matches, the mixed doubles, Friday. and the women’s doubles, Saturday. Paired with Norman Farquharson if South Africa, she bowed to the swinging racquets of Mrs. Shep- hard-Barron, her countrywoman, and Berkeley Bell, by scores of 6—4, 6—4, in the mixed doubles. Paired with Mrs. Covell, captain of the English Wightman cup team, Mrs. Shephard-Barron won the women’s doubles by again de- feating Miss Nuthall and Mrs. Phoebe Watson. also of . England 6—4, 1—6, 6—2. ST. LOUIS STARS SPLIT DOUBLEHEADER WITH NEW YORK NEGRO TEAM NEW YORK. Sept. 30.—The New York Lincoln Giants in the Negro American baseball league and the St. Louis Stars in the Ne- gro National Baseball League di- vided a doubleheader here yester- day when the Giants bombarded four of the Stars’ pitchers to win the first contest, 18 to 7, while the Stars came-back to gain an 8 to 4 victory in the second. The St. Louis Stars lost their series to the Hlilldale team of Pennsylvania when the Penn club won Saturday's game by a score of 4 to 2. First game: R H. E. St. Lovis 100120300— 7 91 New York 20005632x—13 212 Batteries: Davis, Williams, Mat- lock, Hensley and H. Williams; Rector and Rojo. Second game: R H. EB. a re 3000410—8112 New York ..... 3000010—4 60 Batteries: Trent and H. Wil- liams; Holland and Rojo. By the Associated Press. - WAUKEGAN, IIL, Sept. 30.— With Brother Bill pitching two-hit ball, the Stanzak Brothers’ team of Waukegan, yesterday won the brother team “world series” from the Mariatt Brothers of Hawk Springs, Wyo. Bill’s pitching enabled the Stan- zaks to win their fourth straight victory by a 3 to 1 score. A pair of walks. a single and an error gave the Stanzaks two runs in the ‘‘~et tuning, enough to decide the issre, Bill struck out four men ani save no bases on balls. Jack Mariatt, pitching ace of the western club, was batted from the rubber in the sixth and Fred {fin- ished, held the Stangzaks hitless in the final three innings, ) IN COAST FINAL Mack Never Permits Likes And Dislikes to Interfere With His Team,-Cobb Says TOP 2-YEAR-OLDS TO TRY FOR RICH PURSE. SATURDAY FIELDS BA IN A NON- CHAPTER Vil. By Ty Cobb. (Copyright, 1929.) F I AM a judge of human na- ture, Connie Mack can mask his feelings toward his fellow-man better than any prominently identified with base- ball. That ig oné of his main as- sets, too. The Athietics’ command- can and does violently dislike some persons in basebal!). Put yourself in his place. You are the manager of a baseball club. You have on your team a player who ig not com- ing up to scratch in his duty to his tlub and baseball. But that same? player is an ea- sential cog in the machine. He has. real ability which will be of value to the club. He can help to wia games that may land the pefinant. Now the average man in charge of a ball club who so violently dis- TY COBB er go. Connie waits for an oppor- the player's ability. Some Are Sure to Go. | sure to g0°. couldn't spare them in the course League pennant. player to whom he has taken a dislike, nothing will save him. When Mack's mind is made up, a change is almost impossible. On account of Mack's kindness, he is taken advantage times, He is so good to his men that, as is always the case, there is that thoughtiess chap who “bites the hand that feeds him.” Mack is the kindest man in base- ball He can forgive more often than the usual human. But nce that last straw is broken, the A’s manager is finished with the of- fender. On the other hand, Mack can and does like some of his players with a sort of paternal regard. I! know this from my personal ob- servation. But he never let it af- fect his treatment of the team as a whole. Among ball players, it is com- mon to say that such-and-such players “sits on the manager's lap.” That means he is a pet of the boss. But you can’t say that about any one of the Athletics. other man s80 er has his likes and dislikes. It is my opinion, after two seasons of close contact with him, that Mack tunity: a time when he won't miss DARE say there are players on the Athletics right now who are But Mack just of his drive to win the American When he can do without that of many| ) By the Associated Press There -have been players who —. tried to “sit on Mack’s lap.” But | p, ine associated Press. iz doce eli a they ditin’t stay there long. He NEW YORK. 3ept. 3 LOUIS ALE, Ky. Sept. —| pave Tee “then C “ *% teading 2-year-olds of tne country Bee Dempsey comes back to the 3 some others, but he was too square among the 134 juveniles eligi. if but 7 are arm, is to show it. this week ut as a prom > ble for the Ke ntuc kv Joc key Club details of { know of players on: opposing / a fighter. aa , f an estimated val that is te clubs who were disliked by Mack.| yhe Manassa Mauler of w wanes, © ee ee or 18 8. when But he never permitted his disiike- days promotes his first FR $40,000. which will be decided «at malestoaa for a player on another team to | Churchill Downs on Saturday att- | trom the blind him to that fellow’s ability.| the Chicago Coliseum on moon. The autum eting, | po ernoo! nh meeting, ' pools wi Which is a fault so common with/ day night with Jackie which opened Saturday, will con- | Kentucky we mortais. | know in my OWD/ new welterweight cham tinue until Oct. 10. ‘itial mee case, when I was a manager, ! Prominent among the *-year-olds ithe fund ing the list of performers, romgtimee allowed my seronal|""Fieldn souking hie ft a er the, Kentucay Jockey CHD! ay, yy ine ance since he won the title Stake-~ _ are Hal Price ‘Headley’ S| °F prejudice me against him so that) 5. pundee of Haltim sreat filly, Alcibiades; the Audley |2U¥enile I did not fully appreciate his skill. meet Vince Dundee, t Ler @ Farm’s Gallant Knight. William |" te & This was a mistake on my part. former title holder, in the Woodward's Gallant Fox. J. N, | 4aueduet Helps Morale of Club. go of 10 rounds. Fields’ t Camden's Sydney, G. A. Cochran's ae on .|not be at stake. Fiying Heels and Polygamous, w.|™ ‘4 ® ea sn bared *. Supporting this bout Rr. Coe’s Black Majesty and Ca-/|°* a ye personal dislikes and, looking other 10 rounders. One ruso; Mrs. Graham Fair Vander- — a upon an opponent as a player with | Will ties Bhs og: Dave. = genome i LéMar wast — oe : | veteran fornia ‘arms Morsel, Rancocas Stable’s eves ana aaehecae ak and Joe Roche of- San -Mokatam. Crattanx and Zeal: J. B. Prome } meng men and it makes for better In the other. Haakon E ‘Respess Busy, W alter J. Salmon's The A ; cago middleweight, will. f Swinfield, Three D's Stock Farm's | Jockey © morale on the Athict.cs. boy Dula of Oklahoma C Pansy Walker, William Ziegler Jr.'s | Bowns Se To illustrate how Mack can Spinach. and Harry Payne Whit-j with inte mask his feelings, I will recite a story I got first-hand about a certain star player who was with the Athietics some years ago. } | 08. won't give his name for that would be violating a confidence. This athlete did things that ¢ispleased new's Whichone, Boojum and Pro- | mile, hi metheus. With Reports from the East are to the! retired effect that Whitney will rely upon ‘thought t Prometheus, a slashing son of/ will rely Broomstick and Princess Pandora.|of Broom It is reported that Whichone, win- | Last year metropolitan fans will Sone fun wade the root £ Thursday night will offer @ between two veterans lig who were among the _F e likes a player for some good rea- | Mack very much toward the end of mite . Seca ane — ner of the Futurity at Belmont | Dusen. . son will show it very plainly. The | one season. He felt sure he would Stanitaus Lan re Park, has been retired for the year. | two may cross swords right out {0 | be yold down the river or traded mn yza of Chile, The American Legion Handicap,| Mike E the open. during the winter time. Much to - te a for 10 rounds & for 3-year-olds at a mile and a six- | Toute ta Connie Mack conceais his feéel-/| nis surprise, he was told to report ee ng Terris’ — teenth, will be rum Monday. In it | Slory, ¢8 ings. I don’t mean that he€/to°the A’s headquarters- when -it there is some doubt WHO) BIG LEAGUES » Major League Leaders _ (Including games of Sept. 29.) | By the Associated Press. NATIONAL LEAGUE. f: a 2 also rolled over when a lapsed. The driver was. a world series, where he will con- } Batting—O'Doul, Phillies, .395. Ra. ti t lik d I— Ef ws o mask his es and dis- em fr — cl i 2M, wd TOMORROW—Connie Mack’s 152. Ses ; —s Scorecard Wig-Wagzing. —Johnston City soccer Hits—O'Doul, Phillies, 248. 6—F DELPHINE RAUCH WINS | FROM SISTER TO TAKE FAIRGROUND:NET TITLE Repeating her performance of 1926, Deiphine Rauch defeated her sister, Louise, yesterday in the final for the women’s singlies.champion- ship of the Fairground Park Ten- nis Club. The scores were 6-3 and 6—2. The victory of Delphine evened the standings between the two girls as Louise had won the title in 1927 and 1928, defeating Delphine in the finai for both titles. Vincent Justin won the men's consolation event, winning from Joe McFarland in the final, 6-—4. 6—4, 6—8, 6—4. STAR OF LEGION GAMES TO GET LEAGUE TRYOUT TAMPA, Fia., Sept. ‘t%.—Two three-base ‘.ita and a couple of flashy plays on batted balls dur- ing the American Legion’ Jupior State championship series, earned Robert Guerra, 16-year-old third sacker, a tryout with the Tampa club of the Southeastern League. Guerra parked a couple of hits under the left field signboards, a rare feat even for the regulars of the Southeastern League. And he scooped up a couple of sizzling drives to get his man at first. Guerra s'gned on the dotted line but will continue his winter school- ing. 3 Mound City 7, Cairo 4 MOUNT CITY, IL, Sept. 30.— Mound City defeated Cairo yester- day at Cairo, 7 to 4, Batteries: Mound CityHanley. and Ash- worth, Cairo—Atkins and Watkins. Doubles—Frederick, Robins, 53. Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 19. Homers—Ott, Giants, 42; Kiein. 1 —Fet team, holder of the Illinois” teur Championship, won its; game of the season by .¢ CORNELIUS CAPTURES HILLCREST GOLF TITLE \L. E. Cornelius shot a consistent | Royalton 5 to 1 Phillies, 42. Dorie coins to defeat A. A. Shik Stee noon at Royalton, It was Stolen bases—Curyler, Cubs, 40. s— BE Pitching — Bush, Cubs; Root, game fron: the first ea i, and thereby win the golf cham-| Poski, goal for Jot Cubs, won 18, lost 6. 6—K itty pionship of the Hillcrest Country} starred with his 008 AMERICAN LEAGUE. | +e Club, yesterday over the Hilicrest| playing. Royalton Ratting—Fonseca, Indians, .373. | links. eral easy shots, which Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 129, j In a match going 37 holes, A. A.|by the lanky Johnston Gil Runs batted in—Simmons, Ath- ae Meyer won from R. D. Rockwell,|keeper. Barlow scored twi leties, 151. 2a i up, in the championship congola-|and Patterson, Ward and. Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 208. ; Fixer. tion, J. L. Rehme will meet A. H./ Clintock one each for Ji Doubles—Manush, Browns; Fon- — ee &© ee 8 © ef © * Se hegre - PP, POG I AO y .

Page 16

of LUUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 __STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ _ PAGE 15 4 ACING CHARTS AND WORKOUTS, TOMORROW’S ENTRIES AND SELECTIONS | 2-YEAR-OLDS — os it Coaches’ Personal Views TRY FOR RICH ~éja’ Decide Types of Players ema — a | Racne entries] JUVENILES HOLD oe +4 *, = .¥ : J itnemee om rs i i i i i i ve anes + pail ei Ge Te ene at ee ee ; Churchill Downs | Sixth race—S$1300. the Amee Teeman. | At 3-year-olds and up, claiming, one and ode | SPOTLIGHT IN First race, $1100, claiming. the Admira! | *!*teenth miles: Jeliico, 3-yeat-olds and up. six and one- | Forebee Button 110 ; 7 bd Ce a. half furlongs: liavel Pweoeon =" : *Rhumosie Ray — A , or feams, Warner W rites: oF ioe gant itgees 210s Bare BS 108 é 9 : ail “| @®Relline .. .__.UE 105 |Onen Go Shot.. Kitty Mullally .. tr | ; | . | Downcast .. ...113 *MeCulloch ....1(s | Treasurer ..... *Trarmore 1s | = ce’ * | ‘ Great Artist. Gideon 3 | ae St. Matthews ..i1.| : » Dumpy . ie aon ; Turnover .... 182 /Lily 8S Golden Trail .. By Glenn ae Warner Second race, . Claiming. 2-vear-old | Rocky ; alti ’ Far Away Seventeen Cixty. 105 lieutenant Seth. sncinied Prdss. | ¥ : maidens, colts | geldings, five and one- . By the Associaed gee | . Member All-America Football Board. On the Square a é a Seventh race——$1300, the Eugene Interest in tonight’s greyhound LOUISVILLE, kK y., - | (Copvrieht. Tae ' L’r. Hiliwv Rp : ) No : ] ers S-vear-olds amd up claiming. one and ' Madison will no | ». _— PT nl a ae ee, ee a a a ol a a ae ee , aa ~~ mee —- —S oe a o e -) 58 Se SS ee ee ee ee 2-year-olds 2¢ COU P34 : Ps ; Podesta ; armae . Sanetpor ®*Duck 11 00; . . n Eeading --year 5 SS the COURYY fer of “E. R. Bradley's Idle Hour’ types of footbal! players. or material as football candidates are usual) Ree Panacat | “Goel len 5 ee er ee ee ) J re r’ AD «a Bi tor the Gordon Bennett cup. lar! ‘110 *Peter Ballot > Har Make Nell ral 10s ‘ree : P ble for the Kentucky Jockey Club | details of the one-day race meetnig 2 “Smith 11> | *sh ~ Be Pathom day, the L. E. Freeman Koa igi ja seal ‘ . Ven Patrick vii ‘ e at three- 18, when all the receipts from ad-| 42d do not give the lighter players a tumble, while other coaches will Raltimere eae Kenned\ ng 3 Oe Oe Coe Churchil!) Downs on Saturday aft-i from the percentage of mutuel| , , , Ficklen, 3-yeur-olds and up, fillies and foather clear: track slow. | a . utuel clever. but they will give most of their attention to the smaller fellows ising black juvenile, scheduled to ‘ry S ? , Ay. a ; cain sah aae wne-aizteenth mire | ‘ing card at Barry Shannon, general manag- | PALO ALTO, Cal.. Sept. 30—I have noticed that the favorite W HEN. bailoons ge im for | dpe. nome tes Cone a ae pea a , : , : racing lind Pal. > Panacan : ‘ ~ Br Gosh (learin Hieuse .1 1 ™ ance , . are among the lu juveniles eligi- (farm, is busy Superintending the | called varv reat] itl : | ’ , Hie Over 5 Gav Lothare a Chance.105 upon the pe rformances of Wednes y @ a aches : 3 s de | me ie bt £ bs » L } diffe T ent coaches. some coaches stress 51ze y ou ca n bet your bottom dolla r > Mill a ae +" — ‘ae f 3 * Shasta Rells T)r ‘ ardennas ia 10 j . a nite apvintet compet ; ; . . ease vw aS } ‘ ifj ; > : - , _ oy *Rahwa { ; Vorkto 7 NAC ané - @akes, of an estimated value of that is to be held at the farm Nov. | & 4S the most important qualifications of a football player; That they're on the up and up. Cumminsioner . Patric : F — *Bunthorne “ie . 906, which will be decided at ie : * Raincloud 10*Seotland Tov. | + Friehtful 5'eighths of a mile, and Angus Mc- 34, : misSions and the money accruing / not give a bie boy much of a chance unless he is active and fast and And the pilots of those air ships Phird race, $1500, clauning, the uc mmrernitk sllowance claimed. pea the Fiedler Kennels’ prorr- l l Never know where they will land, | nares, one and one-sixteenth miles: _— ; ‘he aut Peting, Pools will be turned over the | S ak . -j | Chi 5 - ' a" ined ‘ernoon. The i umn meeting, ’ } to e So take one thing with another sa a sal —— at Shue ; : be es wag . on ; who are naturallv lever c« , Tel ton 3 t Sand . At Havre de Grace start in the seventh, a quarter-miic which opened Saturday, will con- Kentucky Orphan Fund. rhe in-! y of the clever sort. It requires lots of sand. *Ada Adler [ 083 $1300. claiming. 2-rce . | sprint Sl. . claim . ~year-okia, . * te ees eke oe > house ee eee § Rewer Ge * hd ed on u 3 mardeay : - Win Have until Oct. 10. |itial meeting was held and netted | In thinking the matter over and, “powerful but dumb,” although as oF torence ate = : et} @ furlons Wednesday made a valiant bid Prominent among the 2-vear-olds | the fund a big sum. | taking into account the coaches: @ rival coach ] have noticed very | When 1 see those gas bags filling j “t . =] 1G0. ones ges the | Ke : S men oe for distance laurels in his last - : ~ —_ | oi . T ‘To : heineers, 3-year-olds and Up, six ue ; 7 - | the Kentucky Jockey Club = ; whe i it little dumbness on the part of his; 1 receive a gentle thrill, Sadi Gumi iea | } ' a Lelie ueae : i , for , Eg ” a-.,.| The victory of Gallant Fox. the | prefer to sacrifice strength | cine a h Pri ® Calif | “gk eal i, and one-half furlongs: | AD a :. Ss ; three races, finishing second on es are Hal Price Headley's ; | proteges. ‘oach Price of Califor-| And. believe me, 1 am thankful suide .. ..108 *Chrysier . = = + : ; mei rl | t | : ) .~ |Juvenile owned by the Belair S ;and weight for cleverness and! .;. ; : ; , "Little Coleone! . 108 Mainsail 3 | } ree -each occasion. Prince Royal go wp in the last few strides to beat ‘arm's Gallant Knight William 2” the Junior Championship at Speed and those Bagshaw and he has always sacri-. gion }dunior uv. . ION *Gladye MeClainlie ) SyNerma Je Pe a hy a nose in one of his three — pay , t & ae. wa . pea Pt W ‘Mise Moonlix: *La Saindr 1m) | Stenite or: im by s ' Woodward's Gallant Fox. J. N,|*@ueduct Saturday, stamps this! coaches who will wai Does. Wa Ae nere See Few: ay Net? “ifth ‘race the Marshall Petain. ee a A . ‘sparkling efforts while Valencia Camden's Sydney, G. A. Cochran's |C°!t 88 one beyond the average run, | sacrifice the tat-{ er for speed and cleverness a! The man on the sandbox says | pcior Nid * Sicvenun tog | Lady Trestor Y Pierced | defeated him by a neck in 4n- Fiying Heels and Polygamous, W. 4s this was the first juvenile race| ter qualities for ; : wee. | (HOugh he seems to have a goodly in regard to this matter of a h Score ... *The Southerner.! 07 i R and oy Molow @niry in 3.| Other. On his last out Myr! Pesek ; te a ole ¢ shies ‘e of the year at on ile. - Care = 733 2 , Bin , € wnlawa ‘igonohla Li. ety - ¢ jen > : | Virado et SPE ' ae O00, calming. maiden .- ° - . BR Coe’s Black Majesty and Ca-|° "© 3 © mile. He car-| strength and size am: ,jnumber of clever, sizeable candl- street car franghise, why not let | gixth race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | year-olds and up, one mile and 70 yards: |yunning the three-elghths in the : *- Mrs Graham Fair Vander- ried 116 pounds and ran the mile! it seems quite 33 “a ‘(i dates for his team this year. it ride”? and up. fillies and oyares one and one six-| le ye ae ian ae in 1:38, a good performance | , ; 2 es licences Reiehburn ... Sliek AwWwas 110 | hear-record time of 40 seconds Hit's Sarazen Il, LeMar Stock —— ce plain that coaches; @iiae™ @um| Favors Heavy Players. The Governors of five states gt Pa DES | BE st RE Ge ie Brittania NH" | flat, beat him to the wire by ten j oe seep . > f ~tea} »* — ~ 2 D. : : ‘ P , ‘ , . . 3 s Alc tain. I tock cd NX tht - ee ee rege Prometheus in Stake » ates ose or less: co : . As for myself. being of the’ will witness the world series. Not 10 *Rocky Cliff ohn ch Plaver . 1105 | lengths. ‘erg } : Y , > , 4 . , ry} ' } - i iz ho 5 Mokatam. Crattanx and Zeal; J. B. : : : oe ned fs favor @ = heavy type—1 can see where | have’ so good. Out of 48 chances the ica dR. ge b acilits 454 = nk — + +e KES The tenth or final, a futurity ‘Respess Busy. Walter J. Salmon’s The running of the Kentucky | Material of their ; 4 gl >| probably been somewhat too pur- Governors are not batting the “Le et —_ asa, 0 c : ei: om 2 clotming. B.vear-elte | CORES SES: Site Senn vee Oe : . . ®o . vie Pa , . — tu ? ~— . . y ’ j = = : ‘ : ' . . , : seve ce. > - ’ = we at -* cnt I lhe -¢ th f¢ , _ Swinfield, Three D's Stock Farm's | Jockey Club stakes at Churchill] | OWN type in se Ric: i] tial to the heavyweights, and may| size of their hats. oh oe 43 o . eee 59 oe | ae a, a Se. ene — 111 ing Bowser, Rush Forth and Ares Pansy Walker, William Ziegler Jr.’s | Downs Saturday wil] be watched | lecting _ per- ; nai $|} have overlooked some very good Semmes SEE “ieee nage at j end one Tisteeee mutes : ; Oneora “t ©Standard Bearer competing against such equally ~ - ° : >i 2 7 wre . : . . " —_ . 2 >. at hie tq* rie boyy bs ‘ l . . . " ‘ “by b4 } : Spinach, and Harry Payne Whit-j; with interest. This event, at one|SOnnel of their; a 2?! football players whom I considered | : disniten Ponder its eiinek” Side son ben oa 11°} rated sprinters as Jimmie James- aioe . | " 3 : } Se ; sreasv Neg ‘ set ft 7) AG ian new's Whichone, Boojum and Pro-!mile, has 134 eligibles on its list.| teams. In other (gy - "i; too much handicapped by tack of, rte oa nok yr oe bw... z 106 *Friend | Si Tavewell as i Genial. 1 town, Dry Land, Hardmore and “metheus. | With Whichone being reported as| VOrds the coaches weight. I have not, however, been | gph se aaa a Be aint: | eStar Foward 100 Sines ieaene thet ¢ rnd Re = — ‘*‘toq | Lassiter will furnish another fea- Reports from the East are to the /retired for the season, it is} Who are of the WARNER entirely blind to the capabilities of | Fair Enough fc 3 EF rena wen yor. As 1% "Rock Candy ..109 | ture of the program. effect that Whitney will rely upon |thought that the Whitney stable| Strong, heavy sort are very likely 1; eight! players because some of Weather chauls: Geek Ga ~ = . | ; lightweight players because some Oo! Second race, $1000, claiming, 3- ide ¥ f , 114 “Oh, whither are you going?” to cloudy: track fast. owth $1300,. claiming, 3-sear Prometheus, a slashing son o?/ will rely upon Prometheus. a son|t> favor the big fellows and not the best players I have ever'| a pilot I did ane ste > . oad uP. one a one-eignth ee and up, one mile: Broomstick and Princess Pandora.|of Broomstick, Princess Pendora.| Sitve the little fellows much of a eoached were small as for instance ee a Foe nag afte . ae Cpal > oq | John-Cavanauga 118 Northampton ,...11% ae oid He answered as he shook me by At Hawthorne - . The Worker lll **Juggler ii" It is reported that Whichone, win- |Last year's winner was Clyde Van|tumblé even though they may be! tommy Davis of Pittsburg and the hand: "A — a ag hg — ate Frank wee ell® La onsen a i ; ~ . . ; e ~ > . one eter , ie a . S10) — “+ sere eee . ee « ner of the Futurity at Belmont! Dusen. very clever, while the coaches who, | Dick Hyland of Stanford, and “I don’t know where I’m going |c me gem b my” ——— Theater, | °Marion Mae .. Tum On ...'10@] *Fire Line .....i15 Star Fiyer Park, has been retired for the year. | in their playing days, were small | anv others who have been excep: | « | Fetis) us. fee, ' F can tell you more about 14prhen Ell N. ..«-103 Tithe Oak 10; F'fth race. $1500, the Shore Acres, 3- | Eddie Ahearn for 3-year-olds at a mile and a six- gland and possible} nifty and shifty speed boys even) 1 will probably give more atten- | T land.” Second race—$1200. the J. Siverling. 3-! gearolle and a le sates» et 8 ae. teenth, will be run Monday. In it Atha as he on to run * the/ though they do not carry much tion and coaching to a big fellow! —- => ager eS ee ne Rilveerdale ....108 Gn Ter Toes ..19 a Ra ~ . : A. Stony, Ss Te : classic Cesarewich :; . -lw - : ' dn anUercas . | Uremahi eS... Serres ok, Claiming Stakes, 3-year-olds and u are all of the best handicap horses esarewich and Cambridge-| weight. even though he might be somewhat Stretch | Jacaranda es) ack Jr.. gy ll ...100 Welen Dean ... mile : - ' re a ee ‘ .. Shire stakes to be run there in Oc- *Al Sabbath. - . : ma equartered here. Tuesday's feature ° ° slow and clumsy when he first ap- “Robinson Assails Flexi@e Tar- | Monica Norine | sop) NOS - A} "Tr ’ . ~4 wile and a sixteenth for 3-vear- Leigh Count both we shipped over like a ligh‘weight and as a result tention to the more robust physic- he owner of Paul Revere, who |: Alfred Truce PO ate ne one 2nd one-sixteenth mitee: ‘Fourth race—S$/ 400. the Kibitzer q “ 112 Rine D ; epee i : 27] arter ....196] sGold Star 113 Mas : 2 . . ia . ‘ . ‘ ‘ A i nid . ) . ** “eee eo-_ day card. a fact that probably has something Ways display a lot of speed and! and a reasonable amount of speed, ‘@ce Gold Mint 11%) aFlat f ey .- a * | Les Rosenux ....11% Bill : se Lehigh Valley” .-13 f a > 7 i¢ - a ‘pis y "o> . ‘o ac . © ° bys 7s . "ls . " ** | Pe : Farlow rT. Be . o> . for é ja f we , JUDD . ‘ YF ‘ t Ss > ter Parley . >'vphoon maiden or their ck oO imht Zuppke service as a player than he le to Tell Jury of Wet Dinner. pho At t 2-year-olds, five furlongs: ueduc . . ‘ 269 IRADORtl oss. «te +44 } . ‘Tr, > i rl « . ‘ ae e ' Lm ry . — Rockne, for instance, has' of the coaches who in their day liow does the rubber industry Phir race—$1300, the George Sidney Pirehart Te FR ef » Jeffers Os urse at a ton, the good steeplechaser, and! ¢ ai ae : ' ; ‘ : Balance 10S vv ‘ie rtis be the Jefferson Post Purse at a I and ta and cannot handle himself! than strength, and |! devote that at- LONNIE: siz htuin ~ a Morse) Lis ‘mth race, $1300, claiming. 2-rear- a peg Marthe oes eeiias J olds and up. The Women’s Auxil-|to try for English classics. Mike] pic toams are nearly alwavs lighter: al specimens with the idea in mind Won at 230 for 2. isa janitor who |,.°" ee ee ee - , pn ore -- 15 ixt clainting. 4-yearolis i von ” . ; - : * ‘ % Rape . . . £ } 2 "NAY sizes . ohs “O09 ) Ze , ‘eak- Ren in | . + oe 2 os . IN IMPORTA GAMES On three different occasions the! and Andy Kerr are of the dynamic sizeable chap. I realize my weak Tell em that one about the | aS. Peabody antrt +23 late Sam Hildreth severed his con- : | claiming. 3-year-ol@s and up, one and on@ | maidens, five furlongs: - 107 |and they cannot see a big fellow. and have to take that into consid-| your English as long as your | eighth | Chief Warrior ..115 **Brooksie att 110 KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Sept. 30.— , it eg , we f A.NSA, : » O0., Sept. of. nections With wealthy patron of} , F - , ; : i4 o . 2 et . ol. ones : 2 ie} > ateris ho aan = TOW lly Basil ....305! Mw Valentine Rocksan Ci te ¢ mtra-state conflict will open the: horses. In each instance “he ac- though Coach Zuppke has been! with which 1 have to build my 102 Balroma "210! Ry . Gem tee... .. One thing about balloon rac- wancy 5 -. -102 Bal ss DY : —or ; ere _ iret fortunate in finding ough clev -am ‘ouple of years . , : L$ *Sir John K... .106 eee Atho@ ...-+-0+: Big Six football season Saturday. quired through purchise.' selling | > e eaen -_ — = ever) teama. A Coupee ex seer “oe the ng, you seldom hear of them | Homewood 11 *Katrina L..... 99) Pegg Weems fo cscs Eemess goce to Urbana. 111. to} races and claims. «& etrene stable bi; boys among his material so lighter football boys on the Stan- se A ~~ ie we “ 4 a Mgt: “ é ; L o “i 7 es ~ Icarus ... Fiving Max ... **Flying Vents, *Five pounds claimed. **Seven pounds claimed. Weather 3 wi & “ye - wks Sed ek een te et at et — et ot VHS 2.9m" = , , Huretland .... > Roxie Weidel ..111| Paneuitcb Sunny Star = “f blowing up in the stretch. ‘ . ‘*san] ere Raines * % ae: -heavyweight, meets Anbedeo ; begin its 1929 competition with | of horses in che selection of his [llinois teams have not! ford squad. realizing that | was ; Prue. Dubric . 10~ QOuibbler .... 133! **Sea Going posi A . ts! i ] rs md ; i , . ; . > - e [me ’ ° . Grillo of Italy, in the semifinal. Bob Zuppke’s Illini. Big Ten cham-: his rare judginent showed at i made up of Tightweights by somewhat partial to players of size, The American Boys Common- { . aacdt by ii~ i al, iii- is “ yo uC Fae | a | s ° A ‘ . = / oie - a i= » ; “ . pions, On the same day. “Bo” Me-' best. The owners whom oe Ineans, added about ten pounds to their) Wealth of Chicago voted Rogers . sy o s H EP RA Mite Dh Aine 6, ti a ee MRD TPO, BENT Mertle ROCF MPN owe brli; 5 4 ripe” bint 4 ; Ss * oe tere anf i 8 ‘ n . * § ag ’ ne : : a A % $ . ? i . 7 i 7 | ; : 5 | | 8 S F | , 7 ee -—*, .* ~—Magdalena, Monica Norine. Tommy: Phillies, 42. Dovle : g $2 mutuels paid—Wizardy. win $11.08 me ne $2.36 taeburi Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 40. 3—HERETIZ, Morsel, Lightning Jones.| Pace $2.28. show $2.14: Pale Meadows, show $2. Pitching — Bush, Cubs: Root, | Bl ha Eig, Me wag gy oe sat SECOND RACE—$ 1200, claiming. the Dave Thansen, S-year-oide and up, sis Jerry . : > ohana Gh ie a he — sn uriongs——‘“Start good, won easily. place vin rent at 2:33; at post il Tortu Hobby Burr Cubs, won 18, lost 6. O—Kitty Mullally, Guys Image. F roebec minute. Winner, ch. 4 6. by Sunny Slope—Ton Note. RK. Wingfield. Time. ' aod ' , Smiline «Gus AMERICAN LEAGUE. | %7—Altura, Sanction. Mollie Dear. 4 %-5. -40 3-5. 1:14 4-5. Value to winnere S850. S°00. $100. $50 |Deer Creek Clara Caldron 2 " . ¢ ; “ — ‘ , ‘ 70. | Equivalent |Sonnv Mack Batting—Fonseca, Indians, .373. At Aqueduct | HORSE T or. 1 tr. Fin, Joeke Oddetol. |. second race, one-quarter mile Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 1298. l Eleven Sixt, ; 7 =: ea 1 , Dermott one stanhope Hero ath suet. i By LOUISVILLE TIMES. os oT : | ows > et@in i - , . ; , ‘ s » - “a ee j SmMNopoill an Lik Hiv oniriict — batted in—Simmons, Ath- 1—Brave Knight, Morpat, May Agnes K a nel oa a r . 7 hin 13 |” Marcu: 25 2" Sliek Black wa oe Ata ed ties, 151 *John Cavanaugh Fire Line, Star) Fin ssi e ‘in London Jockeys Deuce of Spaces : . “ ss & t4s ad ’ . F innic . I Hits—Simmons, Athletics, 209. Flyer. | Amilcar 3 ! , . . Dout ; aR | 3—Chatford, Tuskegee. Eddie O Hearn. | Paul Revere .......1 16 Ww i Morrisot tail " , Dewey Meadows ubles—Manush, Browns; Fon- 4—Chatover, Juggler, John B. . i a ul . ame . Laidles | Mickey Mos Pride of Kerry | §5—MARTIS, Mad Hatte, Stanton avid . rer ; .? 7! .. Shropshire aster Fallvdonegan The Lobster cae + eee 44. - ffi—Mas Saratoga, Lehigh Valley. Mare ... 4 : 2. it Ki | Comings RE ng Buddy : Harry Ptleit rpies—Gehringer, Tigers, 17. 7--Calamity, Flying Max, Icarus Seth arnt ! ’ 12°92 9492 “+. ‘I | Sacramento Kid , | - ' Seetn . : » e648 . : 7 , ; es , ‘ 7 ' (og iturity Homers—Ruth, Yanks, 46. j —_——— Her Anew a dee ; : ye } 3 12 i aes as i Et +O omy ‘ ‘ urit ly Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers : oF Sinnie tal nentured Warrio He , ' ielad Biack R ri ° ' At Churchill Downs Eleven Sixty began forwardly. and having speed from the start. raced in close | Killown Li Sterling Silver 1] By LOUISVILLE TIMES. up pursuit of leaders to the stretch turn. then heading Pau) Hartenstein easily held | Hilcourt’s Wonder Drv Island Pitching —G rove, Athictics, won i—Reliance, Turn Over, Gideon. sway to the end. Pau! Hirtenstein set the pace while saving ground for the t Real Mischie 6 t °Travado, Bell Smith, Coby. half mile. tired when headed by winner nt held on well, Ethel Sherlock, prom) * Fifth oa : : ° j—Banset, Florence Dolan, Purple Sand. | nent factor from the start. lost ground when raced wide in e strete) Finnie aes a Yello Leading Batters 4—-Little Chip, Gladys McClain, Miss; was shuffled back after the start. but _clesed a good gan. Amilear closed ; oo a “vee “nringe Shoe ; —- Moonlight gap from siow beginning. Champ de Mars showed speed and forced the arty hb =r Fire Up NATIONAL LEAGUTF. h—NICARAGUA, High Score. Virado. e wut quit. Her oe was sig yy three-els nthe, eee 4 Burr r ’ 7. I—Mol! lolly Set Bounce- e2 mutuela paii: Eleven Sixty, win, 30.24: Diace, Su.d6: show, 94.6 u : — ( lub. ds. A B. H. | ( ie ee Mc ils My hill. Do! ly : h { Harte estein. place $4.46. show $4.°9 Fithe She rlock. chow $12 4 -8 go ?. 7 oo * . . H al, Phil. soe SSS a8 —_ i—Onup, Chatson, Gotham. THIRD RAVCE—$1700. claiming, Elsa Peterson, 5-vear-olds« up, six fur- erman, Brk. 145 217 .384 | longs—Start good, won easily, place driving. Went_to post at 3:02; at nost 2 min Hornsby, Chi. 150 583 220 .377 utes. Winner, br. g. 3. be Donnacona—Amand Trainer, S&S } awh Time, e? . e . *. ee . ~ -~ , a ‘ I 2. _—, ; 949.5. 4995. 9151-5. Value to winners” $850 $900 £100. S50 | Feinian’s Rifle 3 | i 5 i anit : Leven ! ce “( rier mile: Terry - 3 149 605 °29G .374 | Ra e Wo k Paes weg oe Seventh race, ont-qua e , | S 6 ° : = . | . i ‘ 4 Eequivale Mile fill ne - McAngus Traynor, Pitt 125 519 187 .360 | cing wor outs | _ HORSE. Pa in. Jocks Odde tol. | Jointures -— yg —_ : = pee *. Shropshire $1.11 lappy 1% - Paes Leading batter a year ago today * i aed" vows a =e Bropeh “| corsiae 6. Ruz, Worthy —Hornsby, Boston. .387. as ltridden Thoughts ... ! “yu s SF be : Speedy Manua ii AMERICAN LEAGUE At Hawthorne jomrege Xe .-...-.-s8ee BB eR 8 ee eee 33.10 | ae aes. Puteri ~ - ~ : (mnardale - ? Ss ened ee , + yananaplaag ae | oo dd Banc > eG Weather fair: track heavy. A ' ‘hr > lier ’ Carlo (rdd ; Player, ¢ lub. G. AB. R. H, I ( 2 j . RREL-EIGHTHS MILE. paoen ee oe ; : ne . ~5 3 , » © ” Flossie NI ar such a To! 4 lonseca, Cl'v. 146 BOS PR 2OR Bove £F rucero 47 Gold ) une m : . : ‘ : , P . ' os ' | Paddie Gordie Wasteful Girl : . - ane iCommana saa! eeeee ° Ninth race, ‘ive-sixteenths mile Ta . » > £ °° om . : i ; ' 4 10 mae . i Raby Buck Deputed Foxx, Phil. 147 HOO 123 181 -oo6 run Buddy Hamilton ... ] : J ; * . , - } oe | Soridine Bard .* ‘ : . 7 ml '’ i i ee First race. three-sixteentha muoie: { ! if rt 3 eH 1 arrne le . ? ' Hedwir’s Hone Shraheen Leader Manush, St.L. 141 571 8&5 202 3n4 | Welfy. a7h Tarif?... 33t Guerdon Patrimonr . . @- e240 Geo,Groom . Gross ime ! ‘ ; ~ 7 d . e 4 , 3 —J aes Horn : _ : ve 1-%4 27h >. : : “™ = | the first df mile and centinued thereafter at her leisure to hold Blandris wf: sby, Cubs cere “ THREE on ta Ruane u iwin well in ban... Blandris moved up determinediv ven anproaching atret h O'Doul Pt illies : ‘E-QUARTERS MILE. and responded well to urzine and finished ramely Mill Hand raced wel! and closed CENTRAL , , ‘ - Sanetion L rar Charm showed good form forhalf a mile. but swerved to inne: rail . . ° . 17 * - : Poe. 2 Chane p ° ‘ sal it : ; : te : : 7 - ee AMERICAN LEAGt(th LEADERS newer 1 9 by hieymnke r. «hen tirin. Brush was far out of it for most of the way and made a voor sh: 4 * Rrist«] 6200 Ruth Yankees 1? iamh 3 hy uf . or -_ ‘ . * > - , a) > ao * ait , “a . : . ' .* . . oe 6. % = are ars LOrrore > ais > i. °° iwuels pak’ Ljttie Grr. win $3.58 race 0.06, show s* ? aie Hane ' S Gehrig, ee i eel , Bowler “| place $11.32 show $4.44: Biandris, show $3.46. ’ DISTRIBUTOR WM. A. TICKNEY CIGAR co. 9s Chir Mex, Athletics | ............33)Vimont | 150450 nient. 1:90 HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES : | ad Smmons, manna ‘ es | Stermr ONE — ee Serone@ race—La Dentelie, Deerfield, Black Gal. Go Away 3 ae rofier. Koock- 1007 OLIVE ST, 1109 Locust St., St. Mo. MAin 3840 - so f ” . ' - | , , A iPriKe. one [Sf ; ‘ ; a ‘ D Alexander, Tigers ....... ....2 Port.. 1.962-5b na 1-50 3-3b | ahout, Little Asbestos, Lemnoe, Smiling Betty. Strike. 4—Beasie Alix. O-—Mally J . - ™~ _e eee Poor Bor I ma Jane. 6—John J. 8. 7—Roseate , is A

Page 17

Sad nigel on pet ee cela Ne atm eileen nee NaS Seba Newbie ew cer score PAGE 16. ___ BILLIKEN ANDERSON WILL WORK ATHLETES ‘HARD FOR GAME By Glen McDonald The St. Louis University foot- ball team has five more days of hard work before it will be ready to open the season, Saturday. The Billikens will meet a worthy Op- ponent in Davis-Elkins University of Elkins, West Virginia. The game will be played at the High Schools Stadium, St. Louis and Kingshighway boulevards. The Easterners opened the cam- paign Saturday and judging from the 14 to 6 defeat they handed ‘West Virginia University, they are on their way to another success- ful season. It is the second straight year that Davis-Eikins has defeat- ed the Mountaineers. Coach “Chili”’ Walsh returned last night from Morgantown where he scouted the game. The Davis- Elkins plays will be given to the freshmen today and Coach ‘Hunk’ Anderson will send his varsity squad against the yearlings tomor- row. Anderson will also drill his men for a defense against a for- ward passing attack, both of Davis- Elkins’ touchdowns in the West Virginia game coming via the aerial attack. The Billikens never looked bet- ter than in Saturday's scrimmage when they romped over the fresh- menin . full time game. Two var- sity teams wer- used in alternate periods and Captain Joe Lintze- nich, Tom Tierney, Ford Brown and “S.akes” Gazelle piled up six touchdowns during the course of the afternoon. The Frosh were gave! from a shutout when their star guard, “Poodles” Podelwitz, in- tercepted a forward pass late in the game and ran 8&0 yards to Visitors Have Veteran Team. Although the Billiken frosh are a tough lot of youngsters, the var- sity will be proposition ‘in Saturday's game. Davis-Elkins has a veteran team that has all but three of its mem- facing a different bers of the 1928 eleven, a team that went through an eight-game schedule against some of the strongest teams in the East with the loss of but one game. The Easterners have a line that aver- ages 192 pounds and a backfield that averages 180 pounds. The whole Billiken squid is in wonderful condition. Max Newton, E@ Davidson, Joe Abrahams, Ray Murphy and Sylvester McIntosh. all of whom missed the scrimmage Saturday due to minor injuries will be back in uniform today. Coach Anderson will probably send the first team used in Satur- day's scrimmage against Davis- Elkins. Cecil Muellerliele opened for the varsity at center. The 195- pound Billiken pivot man has had an easy time in the scrimmages so “far but he will have a busy after- noon to look forward to when he meets Captain Hawley, Indian leader and center of Davis-£lkins. Hawley. a 200-pounder, was rated as one of the best offensive centers in the East last season. Gene Schwartz is a certain start- er at one of the guards but the call for the other position will be a tossup between the veteran, Ed Brown and Newton, a member of last year’s freshman team. Plenty of Veterans. The Billikens are well fortified at the tackles with the two veter- ans, Titus Cornell and Firpo Jo- seph. Each man weighs in the neighborhood of 200 pounds. Two more veterans will be seen at end, Lyle Drury and Vic Daubner being the probable starting choices of the Billiken coach, although Ford Brown, a great pass receiver, will probably work part time at one of the ends in most of the games. The Billikens have a_ veteran backfield and something which they have not had for a number of years, a large number of ca- pable substitutes who are speedy and have shown considerable abil- ity. Besides the regular backfield of Captain Joe Lintzenich, at full- back, Charley Eaton and Tony Kimmell at the halves and Char- ley McKinney at quarterback the Bills have two other sets of backs. The “pony” backfield of Saul Nai- dorf at quarterback, “Fido” Mur- phy and Joe Abrahams at the halves and Bill Salinsky at fullback form a speedy combination that should star on a dry field. “Snakes” Gazelle, Jack Joyce, John de Chris- terfero and Jim Stringfellow are the heaviest quartet on the squad and should go well this season. JOHN NAYLOR WINS 10-MILE BIKE RACE John Naylor, with an eight-min- ute handicap, won the 16-mile handicap race of the Century Cy- cling Club yesterday afternoon in 28:18. The race was from the end of the Cherokee car line to Fenton, Mo. Twenty-two started and 206 finished. Olin Bechtel won the time prize. He pedaled the dis- tance in 24:24. The first 10 finishers, with their ‘time: | nr ree... cececce ©R-18 incent Jankosky ............29-20. Harold gfamboak "22222022201. gp 20.00 Gereuch pevédoccede 26 :27.02 i RAEe cake ees pwns oti 25:43.00 5" Eeeeoeseene: ve sve j 00 Kinnison eg a * Shahn 2 tae beekuad 24:2°4.00 as oa ss cae n «+ 134:24.02 Pacific Coast League. Hollywood 8-0. Missions 1-8. Oakland 8-8, Portiand 2-2. : we ; 5-5, Los Angeles PAMento 8-4, og 4. Seagtic i - Bie a ELEVEN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH__. , _SI.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. , Bo hese, «5A Sg > tn a * ke og. ae ” ae ae ° eat cay % es aa . \ LS on Ay ‘ — oa . ° , an Re: fae “*¢ eg 1929 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 3v, WILL BE DRILLED AGA INST FORWARD PASS ATTACK 3 a \ pS ie | 2 HY ibs ar | i ——— s ? . - bbe }ivanns Mi Jack Dempsey, Promoter XIT Jack Dempsey, fighter; enter William Harrison Dempsey, promoter. The long delayed transformation official- ly will take place Oct. 2, at the Chicago Coliseum. At this bat- tleground of many famous en- counters, Dempsey will hold his first ring show—a card which will feature Jackie Fields, wel- terweight champion, in a bout with Vince Dundee, brother of the formér welter champion, from whom Fields won on 4a foul. The occasion should end be- yond all argument, rumors that Jack will fight again with Max Schmeling, or wny other boxer, as an opponent. Dempsey told this writer more than a year ago, at the Heeney-Tunney fight, that he was “through.” And, despite constant revivals of his name, he has never sanctioned any story hinting that he would fight again. If he sometimes evaded direct questions, it was because he de- sired to remain in the limelight for advertising purposes. Jack Too “‘Rusty”’ EMPSEY would be extreme- ly unwise to try a return to the game. It is now two years since he has had on a glove ex- cept for exercise. He has fought 27 rounds in three years, allowing three years to elapse between his fights with Firpo and Tunney. If he decided to fight again, it would be in 1930—another inter- val of three years since his last previous encounter. He could not condition him- self and if his foe were even a second-rater, it is unlikely that Dempsey could do anything but take a beating—perhaps be knocked out. He might land one punch early and win: but the chance would be 1 in 100. Hope Jack’s promotion suc- ceeds, as only its failure could bring him back within the ropes again - -_ * Experience Teaches EMPSEY is utilizing his ex- perience as a fighter, in his promotion. A letter indicates how. Jack says that he will have the ring ropes “disted with soapstone, so that the fight- ers won't burn their bodies when working against the ropes.” Many times in fights Dempsey himself suffered from rope “burns” as a result of violent sliding contact with the hempen strands. Large and painful welts resulted. Another feature will be rub- ber mats leading down the aisle and up the stairs to the ring floor. Dempsey says that “many times fighters have fallen or tripped on slippery steps.” Still another surprise will be the floor- of the ring which will be dark red, instead of the usual snowy white canvas. This is to prevent the glare from the pow-: erful battery of picture lights overhead from being reflected so as to blind the, fighters them- selves. Ring trimmings will be in black; chairs and uttensils in “operating room white”’—rath- er unpleasantly suggestive. what! Dempsey has taken a _ lesson from Rickard in attention to de- tail and in forethought for com- fort and protection of spectators. The handling of the crowds will be along the lines of most up- to-date of our picture houses. Perhaps some day we will be writing “Jack Dempsey, suc- cessor to Tex Rickard.” If he follows up his successful promo- tion at Miami, he will deal his rival promoters a wallop equal to that which his ring opponents suffered. - . In the Discard WoO sport features thet once held the keenest interest for fans seem to be headed for the discard—the stolen base in baseball and the drop kick in football. Changes in rules and in style of play have rendered them all but obsolete. The leading base stealer in the American League has only 27 to his credit for the entire season. That is fewer than one-fourth of Billy Hamilton’s mark and it is BiG TEN TEAMS ENGAGE IN HARD TILTS SATURDAY By the Assoviated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Harried by eligibility troubles, every move of his team scrutinized by other Big Ten schools, and confronted with about the toughest schedule in the league, Coach Burton Ingwerson of Iowa is fashioning an aggregation which promises to have plenty to say about the disposal of the 1929 Western Conference football cham- pionship. The Hawkeyes, making their sea- son bow Saturday, stepped in and punched out 46 points to defeat Carroll College, the biggest single game total by any of the four early starters. Athough 12 more or less eligible, at least temporarily, just before the game, Iowa presented a varied attack built around Capt. Willis Glasgow. Iowa will tackle another warm- up opponent this week. meeting Monmouth College of Illinois. see action Saturday, Llinois, Pur- due, Northwestern, Minnesota, Chi- cago and Ohio State breaking out for the first time. Western inter- est will be centered on Indiana and Notre Dame. Pat Page’s squad al- ready has tasted formal action, downing Wabash Saturday, 19 to 2, and losing a reserve contest to Ohio University by an 18-to-0 count, but it will be Notre Dame's initial ap- pearance Of the campaign. Illinois, seeking its third straight Big Ten title, will meet the Uni- versity of Kansas in its opener. Zuppke’s veteran squad trounced the Illini yearlings by 61 to 6. Sat- urday, but the little coach said a lot of improvement must be shown before he will think them ready for Kansas. Purdue also will have a Kansas opponent, meeting the Kansas Aggies in Ross-Ade's Stad- ium. Michigan, which made its new coach, Harry Kipke, a present of a brace of victories Saturday, will play its annual engagement with Michigan State College. The Wol- verines trounced Albion, 39 to 0, in the first game of the double-head- er, and using reserves in the sec- ond, overcame Mount Union by 16 to 6. Wisconsin’s machine was being primed for the first invasion in many years by an Eastern team. Colgate will be the Badger’s oppo- sition in Camp Randall Stadium, where South Dakota State and Ri- pon received beatings Saturday. South Dakota fell by 21 to 0. and Ripon dropped a 22-to-0 decision. Wisconsin had little opportunity to show all of its strength, rain and mud making anything but straight football impossible. Northwestern will play a double- header for its opening program, meeting Butler and Cornell College of Mount Vernon, la. The Wild- cats swarmed all over the fresh- men Saturday;>-four teams produc- ing 82 points. Coe will be Minne- sota’s first workout and Chicago ‘has Beloit for its opener. Charlotte Gridiron. | Charlotte, N. C., high school | boys have captained the Univer- ‘sity of North Carolina football | | * (team three years’ straight. and Duke University the last two years. Thirty Charlotte boys are playing on various college freshmen foot- ball teams this fall. — only a trifle above one-fourth of Ty Cobb’s best record. The reason is obvious—the rise of slugging and the fact chat only ir rare instances is it necessary to play for one run and take chances on a steal. One run sel-, dom does much good, today, un- less it is to break a tie near the end of the game. Pitching can no longer hold the batters as in olden days. * . * As for the drop thrilled football throngs a few years ago, changes in playing tactics have made it practically useless. Moving the goal posts back 10 yards also dealt a fata! blow to this spectacular feature: while the try for goal kick after kick which a touchdown is usually:-from placement. However, the departure of these two one-time interesting Plays has seen the_rise of others | still more’ interesting. Today | baseball and football are more exciting to the spectator than ever before—but don't try to convince the Old Timer of that. promising men were declared in-. Every team in the Big Ten will | [Hagen Sets Course Record TOOTBA Uc Of 65 in Exhibition Match by fames If. Gould Over Sunset Hill Course Tough Games for Locals ‘ | Walter Hagen, British open champion, came to St. Louis yes- | T vee end of the week sees the AND PRINCETON TO OPEN SEASON By the Associated Press. NE. YORK, Sept. terday. And Hagen did his stuff. Paired with Horton Smith, the beginning of the collegiate foot-| y,,1in star, holder of the North and South open and the French ona Hinieeen Poth cen cngaeea, |championship, he defeated John Manion and Chris Kenney in a best Washington with a supposedly easy | ball foursome at the Sunset Hill Club, 3 up and 2 to play. opponent and St. Louis U. with a However, that was a mere detail. it interesting for the visitors in the et nam ar ee go tnorn Hagen furnished the big fireworks exhibition. After the first ans vegrioom F sone e ‘ last your by beating both ‘the Navy | When he established a new record | VOM) Toy cae ee a sa and West Virginia. They have| of 65 for the course. This bettered | takes on Duquesne. ‘2 Georgetown may be forced Z call on a few tricks to outscore — Western Maryland and a may have a handful fn Villanova will be heavily over Loyola of Maryland. ———— - € 4d wa 3 favored = FE Toledo 3-2, Kansas City 4-1, i. \ Zo aes * es Mt: 4 _ Milwaukee 6-4. || "2 i 4 ; Le q : moe es Jt > Washington team in its preliminary | ing home. ~ Hagen— : , te their Beis 4 f 71 Sco es 523323345 4—32 Lafayette, will inaugura — seeped tite A tes cota es aie the in —"* 445253546 33—65 | seasons but it will be the second (Second game called end of first string, the Bears should have i > pe tae cml sau’ Una cata Bai 433444445—35 _ | or third game of the season for all | darkness.) ye: no trouble in winning. ” ciicenh | niieh aoe 71. |thenlewee’* 44336445 3—36—71)/ 1). others. Harvard meet Bates| Indianapolis 9-7, St. Paul 4-32 © "as , ‘ed. , a ‘ Eon stten'| nia ee sa ‘lout .......434333544—83 _ in its first game, Yale tangles} Columbus 3-1, i All of the “big” teams, excepting | Manionis a6 Senney BM wesseees 43437455 4-"0—%") . ith Vermont, Princeton faces Am-| (Second game called en dof fifth, West Virginia, came through Sat- Despite H gen’s record-breaking — 54424335 34 aaa panies Lafayette makes its| darkness.) — Tin ~ “ sn, MUR atte “ . 4—. a headers ign eny ett, —. commd, Che Gh. Sen PyeD MANO Oe ess Oo a —_-** ee ee There is no fancy name >, ee - 5 2 RISE a Sy iad 5. > ieia i as ad eae . & % - 2" S33" 4432 44 a) cf = r :. a * o candidate in emulation of his fa- mous father,’*while young [ielding Yost Jr., is a member of the Wol- verine freshman squad. [lhe weed- ‘ing out of either of these two ain- ke bitious youngsters would be con-| é Ss | sidered lese majeste at Ann Arbor. | f aes ! Fs May Need His Reserves , | Sa Rea | CCOUNTS of the Davis-Elkins | pe. cae A game Saturday, show that D.-E | f : : peo | “got the breaks” in recording f Sa ‘its victory over West Virginia. The § | winners began the game with a i'strong offense but near the West Virginia goal fumbled. They were fortunate enough to recover for a '15-yard.gain. A completed forward gave them a second score in the ‘tinal quarter. The strength shown , by the first opponents of the Bil- liikens indicates that Coach Ander- j}son’s St. Louis U. reserve strength 'may come in handy this Saturday ee eee wee ee ee ee Price alone doesn’t make a cigar safe for your mouth. At any price there can be no tastier cigar than Certified Cremo. . . and, in addition, it’s clean. ' | The coaching system of Dana X. | 3ible undergoes a strong test when | the Cornhuskers play Southern | Methodist at Lincoin, this week- 'end. That the game is of national] You get the greatest enjoyment from Certified Cremo—free of the importance is shown by the fact : A ‘i that it is to be nationally broad-| menace of the old filthy cigar shops where the man in the window rolled cast. Four trains will carry Texas | the leaves with dirty fingers ... and spit on the ends! rooters to Lincoln for the battle. - St. Louis Boy Starring VER at Lebanon, Iil., seat of it McKendree College, Coach Fil-. ley is pleased with the work of | | Walker Beasley. a St. Louis boy and former halfback on Beaumont High. Beasley weighs 155, is fast | and a clever man in a broken field. | | Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by United States Government approved methods. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions tha: foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the danger of spit. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. Carnegie Tech. due here for a’ game with the Washington Bears, Nov. 2, is starting the season easily © with the smaller teams. They de- teated Bethany last Saturday, 21-0, ° ” A suggestion, deliberately made with confidence to smokers of imported cigars: and play iittie Thiel College this ege . week. Then. they hop into “fast) 'rya Certified Cremo—made of the choicest. tenderest leaves that the crop affords, company.” being scheduled against/ all ripe and mellow. Each leat goes through a slow. expensive maturing process that , Washington and Jefferson, Notre Dame, Pittsburg, New York U. and Sonthern California. develops the fullest favor and mildness. You never realized how good Certified Cremo is—don’t let its 5 cent price stand in your way. Your physician will recommend a mild > i GREYHOUND RACING TONIGHT On {llinois The World’s Fastest Greyhounds Post Time. 8 O’Clock Nightly No Racing Sunday Ee ee 3 Madison Kennel Club |} Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association cigar in place of heavy, expensive brands. There isn’t a bit of scrap in Certified Cremo -- not a trace ot floor sweepings. Ali long filler... all fresh, tender leaves... and topped off with the finest imported Sumatra wrapper. Crush-proof . . . immaculate . ... foil- | wrapped . .. Certified Cremo is the kind of cigar the late Vice-President Marshall undoubtedly had in mind when he said: “What this country needs most is a good 5-cent Certified em at the State Highway 11 RACING RAIN OF SHINE > © 1929 American Cigar Co. ws ee” worees Tak sg) cll util. PR Bie oe i 3 » ie ne 4 i gPites0 igs) tk BES wi 4 ; & % t Tis em “ bs a oF , a ge eet Fa Bl Ae . uy 7 ve oe wee ae : * Es om at ; t ; ee ot Saas “A ¥ om yee a - a iG is 7 o> Certified For © Your Protection by Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt., A.B., LL.D. Noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. Se EN TE EO ee OR SS OE Te Ti A Ne ae eR sph OKI a Re a IE em at oe “ 3 , Ce ee eT ee ee LA SED “Most diseases enter the body through the mouth... but I emphatically say that no smoker of Cremo ever § runs this risk. Because the method of manufacture | aimsto give Cremothesame ~ standard of purity that pa» = teurization gives to milk.” ~ : s SE Rh. eee ee = i & = > e 2 ~ = ‘ " ‘ ete oa, ts 4 OF 7 ¢ —t oa i! =F ke wile ha Sy Bea ae ne ee ee

Page 18

——— S ATTACK i J | 56-0, last year. | Pennsylvania, snt wown before the Leopards. hard put to eke out a 14-7 triumph over Franklin : 'and Marshall, next, while Penn State, unsatisfied | with its 16-0 win over Niagara. meets Swarthmore will try to work up a bigger score on Lebanon Valley. The Army and Navy, Seasy win- ners over Boston University and Denison, respectively, will tangle | next with Gettysburg and William — One| belt, A anoth- tes. bde-| thick of | nter-sec- the : as to this | versity of | both of) fields for | ay. The) 0. over y, meet hile Col- and Mary. New York University, which tieq for high scoring honors, last Sat- |urday, expects a little more oppo- sition from West Virginia leyan. In the Western ‘Pennsylvania sector, Washington and Jefferson takes on another intersectiona] foe in Ashland, Carnegie Tech play (BAKERY “Aw” ante Church when its executives voted to refuse acceptance of his liberal Christianity teachings, At that time, more than a year ago, Dr. Potter announced he would found |@ Uberal church. Hig reiigion is based on the theory that the ideas of sin, salvation, redemption, prayer and worship are unim- portant, and that moral improve- ment comes-ffom within, Ordered to Pay Children’s. Support. County Judge W. R. Weber of Bellevilie has ordered Louls Kes- singer of East St. Louis, a yari- master at the National Stockyards, to contribute $150 per month to his estranged wife, Mrs. Lulu Kes- singer of 429 North Twenty-first street, for the support of his chil- dren, Jessie Mee and Clara Lou, whom he was charged with aban- doning. Milton Smith, also of East St. Louis. was ordered to pay $60 per month to his wife, Mrs. Anna Smith, for the support of their children, Anna, Betty and Frances. ee ATWATER KENT Screen Grid RADIO DOWN Me — Console Models $ $164 PHONE CENTRAL Trial ST. LOUISAN KILLED IN TRUCK CRASH ON WAY T0 TULSA Moving Van Driven by Thomas Winfrey Upsets on Highway Near Spring- field, Mo. Thomas Winfrey, a partner in the Lindell Moving and Storage Co., was fatally injured yesterday when a large truck he was driving over- turned when he swerved to avoid striking another machine on High- way 66 eight miles west of Spring- field, Mo. He died early today at the Springfield Baptist Hospital. Winfrey, asseciated in business with his father and brother, was driving a load of furniture to Tul- ga. Ok., and was alone. He was 24 years old and resided with his wife at 6211 Hoffmann avenue. Two Motorists Fice After Striking Pedestrians. Police are seeking two motorists who fled after running down and seriously injuring two pedestrians. Dick Rich, 70 years old, 4215 Delmar boulevard, was found in front of 4188 Enright avenue at MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929___ ARRESTED FOR MANSLAUGHTER FOR DETROIT CABARET FIRE Night Club Proprietor Says Action Is to Shield City Officials ; Bond $100,000. By the Agsociated Press. ' DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Martin Cohn, proprietor of the Study Club, Detroit cabaret in which 22 persons lost their lives in @ fire on the n of Sept. 21, was arrested and arraigned today be- fore Judge Charles L. Bartlett in Recorders’ Court on a charge of 30.— —_—— manslaughter: Cohn pleaded not guilty and his bond was set ” at $100,000, two sureties. The war- rant was issued by Judge Chris- topher E. Steim in Recorder's Court. Cohn’s counsel protested that their client was being “framed to shield holders of high city of- fices.” Three downtown night clubs were forced to close over the week-end as the result of an order issued by Mayor John C, Ledge. Ali three were visited by the Mayer, who is making @ check-up of the. city’s amusement | places to avoid a repe- The Most Beautifal at Union $5 CASH Delivers the Radio Salon in St. Louis Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with New Majestic Super- which _.. 51, LOWIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 17 tition of the Study Club disaster. |the Fire Marshal assures him that 10 days ago. exits at the three clubs are ample the es- {to permit to escape quick- Mayor Lodge indicated tablishments might oe eo ee , ALL OVER ST. . PHONE NOW—RIVERSIDE 4704 Builds Strong Bones ST YL eee Dynamic Speaker, eliminates all hum and air distortion. Cabinet of wal- nut is of marvelous design. {Second game called en dof fifth, darkness. ) Louisville 4-6, Minneapolis 5-4, 1007 OLIVE ST. ces Am- makes its which 9:15 o’clock last night with frac- tured riba, one of which penetrated a lung. He told police he had been struck by a black automobile, and Solid Teeth © Certified For Your Protection by Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt., A.B., LL.D., Noted pure food expert, long active in crusades for pure foods and sanitary factories. “Most diseases enter the body through the mouth... but I emphatically say that no smoker of Cremo ever runs this risk. Because the method of manufacture aims to give Cremo the same standard of purity that pas- teurization gives to milk.” od — oe er . - " g . = ge es t i cas 0 ” Beit tor ie . - nt 6G 125 PAK Sid Me ee ere ee Eat Sey Sees pay ete : . TOIT ARH TRS “gee. = TS t es. oF a > ps “Bose ih eee. hs bee eee oi ‘ tS lane ° ‘ . iar teeta oe ¥ PA we faa 7 i f * a 4 val * my — * : - me a, For General Laundry Service _ For Wet . Wash Service ~~ ON THE AIR Beginning SATURDAY, OCT. 5 © and each Seturday thereafter. 7:30 P. M. to 8 P. M. “1. AUNDERLAND” Tune in on KSD or any station of the National Broadcasting System. One of These Will Meet Your Needs SOFT FINISH Every article washed and dried. Fiat work ironed and folded. Lighter ar- ticles ready for ironing at bome. ROUGH DRY In addition to washing and drying, we Starch pieces requifing starch, iron and fold all flat work, leaving the lighter articles to be ironed at home. ECONOMY FINISH An all-finished service, which appeals housewife Must practice strict economy. Petticularly to the FAMILY FINISHED ' CASCADE WET WASH Send Your Blankets to Us Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis VICTOR STREET et TEXAS ond QHIO Everything hand ironed. The very finest all-finished service obtainable. Every article scientificially washed and returned just damp enough for _ ironing. If you wish, we will iron flat ‘ work at a small additional cost. EXCELSIOR-LEADER Phone Victor 3960 CASCADE Phone Victor 4708 Carefulness assured. who bundle. You, too, will like our expert ' professional laundéring. It is so different from old-fashioned methods. It is prompt and effi- cient—better in every way, and more economical than a laun- dress or home laundering. All of our departments main- tain the highest standard that modern facilities, expert man- agement, loyal employees and scientific methods can produce. We wash your clothes in fresh, soft water in a modern way that cleanses and purifies without harmful rubbing. Let us show you! choose the one of our services that will best solve your prob- lem and phone us to collect your and Quality are Simply east-bound. Charies K. White, 221 Ashbrook avenue, Venice, was crossing at Fourteenth street and Franklin avenue, at ‘10:30 o’clock, when struck by a west-bound auto driv- en by a Negro. He suffered a fractured leg and shock. was tied up at 10:45 o’clock when an automobile driven by William Bottoff, 4435 Oakland avenue, at- tempted to pass another car, locked bumpers, swerved and struck a third car, driven b? Ed- ward Hurwich, 4066 Lindell boule- vard, the two cars overturning. One of Bottoff'’s passengers, Miss Mar- garet Perkins, 3820 Delmar boule- vard, suffered a fractured skull. Six other persons suffered minor injuries. Two pedestrians, Mrs. Ethel Olivier, 5023 Bulwer avenue, and Peter Sigg, 1955 Utah street, were seriously injured when struck by autos. Playing tag, l1l-year-old Lor- etto Horridge, 2625 North Jeffer- son avenue, ran in front of a street ear at Jefferson avenue and Mont- gomery street, and suffered a skull fracture. : Five Negroes Injured. Five Negroes were injured when an automobile upset in a ditch on Natural Bridge road near Angium when the driver was temporarily blinded by rain and dust at the be- ginning of yesterday's storm. Viola Smith, suffered fractures of the spine and skull; Katherine Claybrooks, fractured ribs; Mrs. Martha Williams, fractured ribs and internal injuries; John O. Wil- son, 13, fractured arm, and Thom- as Williams, the driver, cuts. All live at 2033 Carr street, except Wilson who lives at Kinloch Park. Luther Williams, Negro chauf- feur for Dr. Henry Brookes, 3557 Lafayette avenue, suffered a frac- ture of the spine and internal in- juries, when Miss Elizabeth Meyer, 5260 Westminster place, lost con- trol] of an automobile at noon yes- terday and hit Dr. Brooke's car, parked in front of 225 Skinker boulevard. Negro Driver Arrested. Oscar Phillips, 915 North Sev- enth street, East St. Louis, was charged with leaving the scene of an accident and driving while in- toxicated yesterday after police reported finding him hiding in a lot near Twenty-fifth and State streets where his truck had struck the rear of an automobile, injur- ing Edward Koester, 12, 2209 Gas- conade street, St. Louis, ; The boy, who was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital suffering from head injuries, was riding with John Lynch, 1231 Grattan street, St. Louis, who had stopped before crossing State street in compliance with a traffic crdinance. PISTOL FIGHT AFTER HOLDUP OF E. ST. LOUIS RESTAURANT More Than Dozen Shots Fired as Police Bc or ceny Who Patrolmen’ Hylisky and Walsh of East St- Louis engaged,.in a pistol battle with four Neg who had held up a restaurant at 502 South Main street early today taking $14, More than a dozen shots weré fired as the policemen pursued the robbers through the Southern Rail- road yards near the restaurant. All escaped although one of Hylakw’s shots caused one fugitive to Stl .- ble, he said. PLANE CRASH FINDINGS SECRET Secretary Lamont Announces Pol- icy in Transport Accident. By the Associated Prete. WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Sec- retary Lamont said today the re- sult of the Commerce Department's investigation into the crash of the Trans-continental Air Transport plane City of San Franc would not be made public. The transport ship fell several weeks ago in the mountains of the Southwest with a loss of eight lives. The Secretary of Commerce said the pelicy was not making public findings after investigations of air- plane mishaps because the depart- ment was not protected by legisia- tion against damage suits in the event the findings should be proved erroneous. Secretary Lamont add- ed he believed the public interest ‘was better served under this pro- cedure than if the results were announced. Bar Traffic on the Municipal Bridge Priced at Less Tubes Model 91, Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Open Evenings Till 9 UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 11830 Olive St. Duco-Finished Breakfast Set Finished in two-tone stainless duco, this Breakfast Set will always have thet clean, new appearance. Four chairs and table that y+ | Toe extends to 72 inches. All pieces are of ba solid oak Pay Only $I -. Whole wheat is rich in the valuable minerals that help bones and teeth grow strong and: solid, Ralston cereal con- tains these vital elements because it is whole wheat in all its wholesomeness . . » with that delicious taste that children Jove.. bs ® “ie Furnish Your Kitchen Out of Income at Goldman Bros. Pay only $1 Down on these kitchen items and the bal- ance in easy payments to suit your convenience. lain; Circulator Heater Will keep your room warm through- out the Winter, Grained walnut enameled porce- Pay Only $1 Down *2 Open Every Night Until 9 eee re AE OEE ae 2 ERT ee S naeneaned Sou POPE ccwvaccvesces Pey Only 31 Down BGO te STO... ccwcceesecess BT STO te BBO... ces eewenenes ss BS S82) te see oecesddasoocedctes of ® S08 te 3106 ic sade sbedetsts we ee ee eee eee reee rere ee eevee eeeeee eee eeete eevee eee e ere ee ee @ weeoceeecteereuneener —_GOLDMA a eigen SAX 1) hye sekpnanndnbanas hg? MRP ERSTE Dh PEIN HPP Te ~~ — & ‘ iden a ve age 2+ Sahat. a4, ar et ‘bisa cineael Ag .» - 7 - R ee ver eae, a. ~ ty Oe & a a : + - m . cox - a2 ~ bade il ~~ Ae lek ‘ SS wee » 2 Pape — © ee ey a A ee hy, spncinte. yp t, aeeeille tedhee tye teen » <- or

Page 19

Pane ing aa PE TOE BOL YS x ss ee he - oe *, . 2 >, 2 _MONDAY, SEPT ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | Coening Me Be Prepared fv FALL 42d Yao~ | FUR TRIMMED COATS — ee a ~~ ws |} “ » , ¢ > ‘ ; : rs , ; 7 * 4 . es . he ROLY ben ate Naat > an . ¥. “ Fey a> . , ~- A - , “bez t. a. ~ ; ¥ > : ~~ “1 * y fis ‘ >i. . ‘ ,i* - > y “ " ) is * ey Lengthening shadows... green turned to brown ... chilling breezes . . . Autumn urges you to warmer apparel. A fur- trimmed coat comes from its. summer storage place. ..a phone call to the near- est Lungstras Branch, and shortly milady is arrayed in keeping with the season with a coat, Lungstras Cleaned, colorful, once again new ... reflecting the superior : Hatfield Process of Cleaning and the fur- a rier supervision at Lungstras. | Send your coat today. Just atelephone ' call is all that is necessary. ~ : AWS & CLEANING CO” | \ . _ ot — ain att “alii, ati Bie ines ng ee ert. ee - ~ = LES eA. Peep: . + Serene ope eee HUMANE SOGEETY OPENS TTS. 530 NATIONAL SESSION About 150 Members Are Attending Its Four-Day Convention at the Ccro- nado Hotel. The American Humane Associa- tion opened its fifty-third annual meeting today at the Coronado Hotel with about 150 members from various parts of the country in attendance. Its sessions will continue,through Thursday morn- ing. The purpose of the association— to prevent cruelty to children and to animais—will be emphasized by devoting special meetings to each aspect of the organization's work. Sessions today and tomorrow in- clude discussions of humane work among animals and the conserva- tion of wild animal tife. The meetings Wednesday and Thursday wilt be given over to detailing methods of child welfare work and discussions of the causes of juve- nile delinquency. Ali sessions are open to the pub- lic. Gerald B. O'Reilly, president of the Humane Society of Missouri, will deliver an address of wel- come this afternoon. Sydney H. Coleman of Albany, N. Y.,. presi- dent of the association, will pre- sent his annual report, resume of the activities of the or- ganization during the last 12 months and presenting plans for future work. Dogs and Highway Safety. After the reports of other offi- cers have been read the discussions of humanitarian activities for ani- mais will begin with an address by Mrs. F. W. Swanton, manager of the Oregon Humane Society. on “Dogs and Highway Safety.” Miss Jean M. Gordon, of New Orleans, director of the Louisiana State So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, will explain the neces- sity of gaining a public understand- ing of the purposes of the organ- ization and Mrs. M. W. Baldwin, secretary of the Humane Society of Sioux City, Ia., will describe the use of pictures in presenting the work of the society. Mrs. John W. Hysiop, president of the Humane Society at Ogden, Utah, will speak also at the opening session. The meeting tonight, which will begin at 8 p. m., will comprise an address by Dr. Francis H. Rowley of Boston, president of the Massa- chusetis S. P. C. A., on “Humane Slaughter Near at Hand” and a description by John F. Poucher. general manager of the Nebraska Humane Society, of the White House pets of several administra- tions. Tomorrow's Program. Methods of interesting children in humane work will be discussed at the session tomorrow morning. beginning at 9:30. It will include a discussion by Miss Susan I. Od- lin, art director of the Dayton, O. public schools on the correlation ot art with humane education and Edward N. Skipper. field secretary of the Pennsylvania S. P. C. A,; will tell how to obtain direct con- tact with the child. Trapping of smal! animals will be discussed in the afternoon, speak- ers describing how it is possible to catch them in a humane manner, Frank G. Ashbrook, in charge of fur resources, of the United States Biological Survey, will speak on “The Development of the Fur arm.” Child welfare work in both urban and rural districts will be discissed in detail durng the four sessions devoted to children, which open Wednesday morninge Miss Edith Whitman, deputy probation offi- cer of the Juvenile Court. will speak on “The Delinquent Girl” at this session. Juvenile Guidance. George A. H. Scott, secretary of the Illinois Humane Society, will open the Wednesday afternoon meeting with an address on “The Children and The Theater.” He will be followed by Dr. P. E. Ku- bitscheck. director of the local child guidance clinic, who wil! pro- pose guidance as a remedy for de- linquency. Judge Edward F. Boyle of the Children’s Court of New York will speak Wednesday night on “Curb- ing a Rising Crime Flood” and will talk on modern youth. Problems of child delinquency will be considered at the final ses sion Thursday morning. which wilt include an address by Ford P. Agey, counsel of the Youngstown (O.) Humane Society, on “Divorce and Its Effect on Children.” In the afternoon the members of the association will he taken on a sightseeing trip by the Humane Society of Missouri. ASKS DIVORCE FROM WAR HERO Mrs. V. ©. Quigley Charges Non- Support and Cruelty. Ry the Associated Press giving a Denton Massey of Toronto, Canada, EMBER 30, 1929_ PE A SD enema DENVER, Sept. 30.—Charging non-support and crucity, Mrs. Vir- ginia Cox Quigley brought suit for divorce against William Bryan Quigley, Denver and New York at- torney an! Worid War hero, ™ Dis- trict Court Saturday. The vctiou follows a $50,000 alienation of affections suit ion against Quigley here last March by William Kunkel. wealthy New York produce merchant... Kunkei charged Quigley with stealing ne affections o his wife. Mrs. Marie Kunkel, the former Princess Marie Alimova of Petrograd, who came to America as a war refugee, The Quigleys were married in New York June 29, 1925. ‘They have no children. to roof, Henry Adams, 11-year-old Negro of 3112A Brantner place, fell two-story resi- BOY INJURED CHASING MONKEY While pursuing an organ grind- er’s monkey which had slipped its from the roof of a in bad Don’t Make “Mother” a Wash Tub Prisoner With Morgan’s low prices on laundry, even the cost of doing work at home is now | met by this laundry, with its scientific methods of hand- ling all kinds of work. 11 Tracks— Grand 2002 Ib. for Damp Wash Why should you pay more? We can serve every laundry need with six different services. Cc 1° DISCOUNT — On all work Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday (except damp wash). 3025-27-29 Park Ave. The Fastest- Growing Laundry Saves LAUNDRY : ; You 20¢ to 50c | gph ep 8 ry a Week. rar _-ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — AS Movies—Society — iet-sre- Many problems difficult of on. Among these -1e cited the @ Of extensive road bullding and handicap of destructive sum- Tains which make necessary building of drainage systems. handicaps, he thinks, can ercome by diligent work. plus pplication of advanced Amer- 8 methods. Mer Smidovitch, vice president ae Soviet Union, now acting as ident in the absence of Kalinin, that without technica! aid the United States the project- a & ae gewish Republic cannot be set be Bh ergo dna: Standard Model 11 = | Referring to the findings of Eur wered combi eo} Sommissican of agronomists he home und cleaner with de’ tachable handle, is at $56.50 ze ® expect from the report of a ‘ ttachments $8.00 Commission that use in Biro- et prmeaest p ing of American methods will possible the colonization of a maximum number of in a minimum time with. heir being obiigeed to face the uities which their forefathers tered. Soviet power plus Can technique can make the a f£uccess. ther Committce Dubious. ™® American Joint Distribution mittee, headed by Felix War- and by the iare Louls Mar- which has spent millions of during the last five years & 7000 impoverished Jewish COUPON : I am interested in a FREE TRIAL of @ New Eureka lin my home. This piste me under pe ciaaiens ; x loss of life at Lake said, could have ft the issuance of It was pointed the storm threat radio communicat lished with persen treacherous lake, progress of the st every haif hour. “In the ...1rrican lots of badly cor ings,” Gillmai sa different. WM Dat —almost all of th up against the we record. Thefe about it.. ¢ habitants c | th cleus for the group of M ami ization. sion which . : clan and nurse y 7 Ay * a Be. : ¢ + oe : 2

Page 20

g peel ace yes-; Police of Dayton ly cut joined in his chase 2 - |kKey was still at large — URSION FARES i )0 AND DETROIT R 4,5, 18 AND 19 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT ave St. Louis 5:58 p.m. and 10:00 p.m., (18; and 9:00 a.m., 5:58 Pm. and 10:00 street tual en : $ sana Children half fare. Tickets goog pir Cars on payment wstial Pullman charges f % 11, 12, 25 AND 26 St. Louis 5:58 p.m. and 10:00 p nd 25, and 5:58 p.m. Oct. 12 and 26; rety Detroit mot later than 11:45 p.m. coe “ following date of sale; leave Toledo not nm 1:30 a.m. train Monday following date of en half fare. a City Ticket Office, 320 North 1 Station, phone GArfield 6600. OUR = Sun. not later — sale, — Leen for yng towdh Broadway, a me ee ‘ soa ; : ae ® = 4 . ; $-. 3 Dratna—Music 3 eat = wetere peeeress ss . . ee. “S41 eee er om 7 “ a pepegeer copes saseees he 4 “ie : ee 8 ORO e ———_ - eeeeee . TES REST SRISNE SAS ESBS aesb ces - ,{ ST.LOUIS PosT-DISP ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. PAGES 19—30 os State to Be Es- 1 tablished by Soviet Gov- | - ernment—Area Larger : The France. scION EXPLORED BY AMERICAN GROUP Ok + Is to Give Relief to s 7,000,000 in Russia Who No Means of Liveli- Cable to the Post-Dispatch : pond New York Worl. pt, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) m9COW, Sept. 30.—An auton- Jewish republic, with a ter- wy larger than France, is to be ; simed by the soviet govern- in Biro-Bidjan, a1 region bor- Manchuria. on the Amur . the frontier between Chinese ec Russian territory. a, in a FREE TRIAL of the peak he aay tena This places Nugents Broadway and Washington Weommission of American agron- wits, returning to Moscow yes- my after six weeks spent in ox- the region, submitted a re- fito the soviet authorities on its ilities for agricultural and al possibilities. Ris a vast country in the mak- the report states. It can be ped in such a way as to pro- wae great wealth for the entire Union of which it is to bea — But much must be done on fland before it can be worked pofit: bly.” ‘Relief for 1,000,000 Sought. scommission was sent to Biro- n by the American Jewish Re oanisation, Inc.. which suarters in New York. ation is interested in having h republic set up in Biro- iv- The Simn.ons amendment would “hange the bill to provide that the | “resident, upon receipt of a recom- from the Tariff Com-| should merely transmit :t restoring to the branch exclusive power to'! make the alterations proposed. Un- der the Norris amendment, de- signed to prevent frequent reopen- ing of the troublesome tariff ques- tion, Congress would be restricted in consideration of such recom- mendations to the rate or rates! concerned. : The Simmons proposal is de-| signed 8 a substitute for the | amendme: sponsored by Chair- man Smoot of the Finance Commit- | tee, Which would change the Pain guage of the flexible provisions of | the House ,ill so as.to continue with slight changes the policy as les.s- ‘ 'set forth in che existing law. Rights of Congress Insisted On. “We emphatically § insist.” thej| Demoecrrtic statement “tinat i action and responsibility | based upor Tariff Commission re. | ports shill we taken by the Con- | gress. F ¢ ne purpose of preven - ing apprvhended congressional de- lay, an amendment has been made providin, for the submission of the reports the Congress by the} ind, furthermore, a.i amendment will, be presented | strictly limiting action by Congress | to matters ermane to the partic- ular subject matter or rates recom- |. mended } «he President after in- | vestigation by the Tariff Commuis- sion.” said. Gulf of Mexico toward | eastward across the or strike northeastward the Florida coast. The hurricanes have been noted | since 1780. Modern buildings and | common sense seem to be the best saferuards agginst them. he PAPAL-SOVIET | for resumption ' genio public 'ing to return i of CARL WILLIAMS TELLS OF AIDING UUTTON GROWERS (Rep,) Declares. ‘Farm Board Member Says! ‘Women Not Precise Enough For Industry, Says Henry Ford They Don’t Want to Think on Mechanics, He Declares, and Are Decreasing in Factories —Their Place the Home By Leased Wire From the New , terest to develop in | work. Problems in South Are | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Greater Than Other Section. in Any TENANT SYSTEM IS BIG HANDICAP Describes Part in Organiz- ing Big Co-Operative As- sociation When Local Or- ganization Failed. By the “ssociated Press. : WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Carl Williams of Oklahoma, who repre- sents cotton on the Federal Farm Board, said before the Senate Ag- ricultural committee today that his experience in editing a farm jour- nal at Oklahoma City had thrown him intimately in contact with the problems of Southern farmers, He asserted he had been Impressed that the farmers of the South were, as a whole, up against ' problems than those of any other section. Most cotton, he testified, was raised under the tenant system un- der which the growers borrow at the beginning of the season. This, he said, kept the growers almost of the crops. In his effort to remedy this sit- | uation, Williams said, he first met! with little success. He added he had supported the Federa) farm loan act and the _ intermediate | credit system because he felt that; would help the “production credit proposition.” The Oklahoman said he gave his attention to the organization of 100 or more local co-operatives but he soon became convinced that the locals could do little by them- selves. [n order that the grower could contro! the flow of cotton mar- keted, Will'.ms said he became in- terested in what has been known as the Oklahoma plan of market- ing the crop. The plan, he con- tinued, spread throughout the cot- ton belt. Williams said he personaily as- sisted in organizing the cotton co- operative system in nearly all cot- ton states and in 1921 saw these amalgamated in the American Co- Operative Cotton Growers’ Associa- tion of which he became president. NEGOTIATIONS Russia Understood to Be Willing to Return Churches. Associated Press. Sept. 30.—Tevere, Rome said the Vatican was with the Soviet Union of relations, Eu- Papal Nuneio at with Ambassa- By the ROME, daily, today negotiating Pacelli, Berlin, conferring | dor Krestinsky. The paper understands that the Moscow Government does not dc- sire to recognize the Catholic hierarchy officially or to admit pious associations of schools or propaganda, but is will- the churches to the Zoman Catholics. It was said the Holy See was inclined to accept the conditions in order to end persecu- tions, MORE EARTHQUAKES IN HAWAII HILO. Hawaii, Sept. 30.—Earth- quakes continued to rock the Island of Hawaii yesterday. The populace was awakened at 5 a. m. by a shock lasting half an hour and reported strong all over the Island. The volcano observatory report- ed 23 tremors between noon Sat- urday and 8 a. mi. yesterday, one of hich dismantled part of the in- struments. The heaviest were esti- mated to be 15 to 25 miles away while the smaller were said to have originated 35 to 40 miles jay ay. Professor Jaggar. who has spent many vears studying the voicanoes | Hawaii. explained the quakes are caused by moveinent of lava beneath the surface of the greater | NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Women don't want to think much. They prefer to take orders. They are not precise enough for industrial work. Their place is in the home. Thus one learns about women from Henry Ford in the October issue of the Pictorial Review. “If women are wise they are a coming power, but a power in the home, not iu industry,” Ford told an interviewer. “Homes are the motive of men. Industry exists only because in the end it minis- ters to homes. “Women are a diminishing. rath- er than an oncoming. dustry. As precision industry, women will tend to de- crease and disappear because they are not precise and mechanically minded. They have not the pa- tience to make or handle machin- ery and they have not the in- “Girls are not turn of mind. They are more apt for themselves. like the average working man. You ow, some say that working men want to run their shops. They don't; it is too much trouble. After a week or two the men prefer to go back to the sure and comfortable up have the-responsibility. “Women are the same way. Women don't want to think on me- chanical and industrial matter... They don’t want to think resourceful and arise nobly to a situation. It shows the good there force, in in- | | increases in | is in the background, but it is pas- sive. Generally speaking, even at home they don’t want to make de- cisions. I suppose it is harder for women to make decisions in daily life because it takes experience to make decisions, and they haven't the experience.” DRESSMARER SAYS SHE WILL WED PRINCE Indian Potentate Silent on Re- port, but Is Seen Every Day With Her. | continually in debt and gave them | little to say about the marketing | | Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and> New York World. | Copyright. 1029, by the* Press-and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The ew York World and Post-Dispatch. PARIS. Sept. 30.—The romance Aga Khan, Indian potentate, and Madeliene Martelle* Sophie Carron, little blonde of Savoy, will end in marriage, according to her. She said so yesterday. She even fixed the date as November 20, and said they would be married by ‘he Mayor of Aix-Les-Bains. The statement is strengthened by the fact that Aga Khan has not actually denied the nuptial plans, but only the story of his courtship in the candy shop of Chambery. In this, he is supported by his al- leged fiancee. She was never em- ployed in a candy shop, she de- clares, but owned a dressmaking establishment with her sister ‘n Paris and it was there that she met the Prince. Mile. Carron is the daughter of the head of an important depart- ment of a large hotel in Paris and is the niece of a hotel keeper in Aix-Les- Bains. The candy shop tale is said to have originated in this way: Aga Khan in buying candy one day paid a gallant compliment, ac- cording to his custom, to the girl who served him. To her question: “What can 1 give you Monsieur?” the Prince replied, at the same time bending low in the Oriental manner: “Your pretty hand, Ma- demoiselle.” of earth- | This was evidently overheard uy |other persons in the shop and it was they who spread the report of his marriage. But at this moment, the real heroine of the romance, Sophie Carron was waiting out- side in the Prince's limousine. Now she is being educated by Aga Khan in arts, sports and so- cial customs. Every day they are seen together in smart restaurants, Rumor says Aga Khan has bought her a superb property over- looking Lac Du Bourget, where they may spend their honeymoon, Mile. Carron says she will not renounce the Catholic religion, but intends seeking British nationality. Woman itn Belgian Parliament. BRUSSELS, Sept. 30.—AMiss Lucie Dejardin, the new Socialist Deputy for Liege. will be the first woman sitting on the benches of the House of Representatives iwhen Parliament meets next No- | vember. So far, women have not received the franchise iu Beigium. except for communal = elections. | The law. however, doeg not pre- vent a woman being elected either ‘as Senator or Deputy. in earth. Down Delivers Arwater Kent Screen-Gaip RADIO PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street cHestaut 5636 | REQUEST FOR LOBBYING INQUIRY SENT TO SENATE COMMITTEE | Caraway’ s Proposal for Immediate | Consideration of His Resolu- tion Overruled. | By the Associated Press | WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.—Im- | mediate consideration of a resolu- } |} tion seeking an investigation of igeneral lobbying activities in Wash- | ington was blocked in the Senate |} today when the proposal was sent to committee. Senator Caraway (Dem.). Arkan- ‘sa, author of the resolution, sought consideration, but Senator Watson of Indiana, the Republican leader, contended that under the rules it should go first to committee. He was upheld. Referring to the Shearer investigation, Caraway said it would have been impossible for the shipbuilders to have employed the big navy advocate had some law been in effect compelling them to disclose the recipient of the money. how mucb was to be used, and for what purpose. He said he knew of one organi- zation here which had only a presi- dent, secretary and stenographer, but had a salary roll of $12,000 a year. The ertire force, he added, did not know five persons in public life. DROUTH IN ENGLAND BROKEN Southern Counties Had Been With- out Rain for 37 Days. LONDON, fSept. 30.—Heavy rain- fall in all ssuthern counties, with storms of almost tropical intensity in some districts, yesterday broke the drouth of 37 days. This was the longest such period for 7l years .nd had the drouth lasted until tonight. it would have breken the records of a century. The downpour was welcomed be- cause the water aren had be- gun to b> serious. - mechanical Plane ; of an inventive | to take orders than to forge ahead | In that they are! | routine of letting someone higher | much ! even in cheir home life, except in| human crises, and then they are | LAND OF SOVIETS FLIES 10 SITKA, FIGHTS THICK FOG Makes 600-Mile Stretch From Seward in 7 1-2 Hours—Seattle to Be Next Stop. ON WAY TO NEW YORK FROM MOSCOW Radio Message, Telling of Change in Course, Misin terpeted as SOS Call, Causing Alarm. | By the Associated Press. SITKA, Alaska, Sept. 30.—The Russian monoplane, Land of the Soviets, was safe here today after fighting its way through heavy for for the greater part of its 600-milc flight from Seward. A _ cheering throng greeted the four flyers on their arrival here. The monoplane, which is at- tempting a 12,000 mile flight from Moscow to New York, took off from Seward at 12:11 p. m, (St. Louis time) yesterday and landed here at 7:45 p. m. (St. Loufs time). the flyers yesterday afternoon, ow- ing to misinterpretation of radio messages sent out while. in flight. The messages, Chief Pilot 8. A. Shestakov explained here, were merely information that they were about to change their course in an effort to dodge heavy fog banks, The messages were interpreted, however, as S O 8 signals and preparations were made to send, it was sighted fess than the plane before’ passing Cape Spencer, 100 miles north of Sitka. ‘The Russians began preparations for refueiing at once and an- nounced they probably would take oft tomorrow for Seattic, approxi- mately 700 mites away. A naval escort of six planes wiii be first to greet the Russians. Shestakov, second pilot Philip E. Bolotov, Navigator Boris V, Ster- lingov and Mechanic Dmitry Vv. Fufaev, who constitute the crew of the plane, when they approach Seattle. An elaborate reception ha» been arranged by civic and labor organizations. - In Seattle pontoons will be re- moved from the plane and land equipment installed. After a stay of about four days here the Rus- sians will fly to San Francisco and then to New York by way of Chi- cago. Hoover Back at White House. By the Associated Presse. WASHINGTON, Sept. 39.—Pres- ident and Mrs. Hoover accompan- ied by a party of guests, returned to the White House last night from their camp on the Rapidan River in Virginia. ITALIAN Informal Opening Direct from their second Lido Golf and Country Club, Lido Bea land, and the Biltmore Casino Nacional GEORGE Presents EARL J. CARPENTER AND HIS MUSIC HOTEL CHASE GARDEN Wednesday, Oct. 2 Formal Opening Saturday, Oct.5 OLSEN successful season at the Long Is- Havana. WONDERS AND WHITE Ballroom entertainers direct from the Ambassador Hotel, Atlantic City. Dinner Dancing 7 to 9. Supper Dancing 10 to Closing. (Nightly except Sundays.) oOo = Cover Charge After 10 p. m. Monda 5.4 Friday HOTEL CHASE The Center of Social Aetes tee toy pi pepe bese pears ate (i? oer eerste ccisiatat a thageiet ie tectstis + Mees. Ate stalin Mats Des ie - . ~~ e ety 4 Coy Ley . as - Sut - _ ile » a Pade, ee Ge * , ee oe , Le me ~ an te 5 te Nong re bs * Fear was felt for the safety of “nm « coast guard cutters to the aid of‘ iy Lod . ee th ew. 4 * nee a. « a achtig ta et © om he a toes m we , ee Oh in Ge tery Cet ap antes ee m = ~ + - oe ee a = . a y+ —_ > ae > be , . bulut® ea, Gee wma ear + ee “2? = r “* bors = » ; & ott ey we. we » “/ , ~ a —— *

Page 21

. A 7 EL he ag el alc elem cece a nel ened Pe SP ee x ay: OF 4 u Fete ae rd s Ms PV a aay ae & - até malagiesece question, one of public policy of the first importance, shall St. Louis have home rule or State regulation of transportation? As a preposterous corollary, the Com- mission has set up a civil engineer as its expert on the subject. Both the Aldermen and the public were in ig- norance of the Commission’s lamentable failure until | the Post-Dispatch exposed the franchise conspiracy. Now everybody knows the facts, and the Commission's | position has become untenable. The franchise it still My advocates would perpetuate State control. The Com mission must execute an immediate about face if it | is to regain public confidence and be of any service | to the city. The Commission from the beginning put the cart lic Service Co. First it was said to be necessary to | any rapid transit development the Commission might recommend. When the Commission’s engineer, R. F. Kelker Jr., was obliged to withdraw hat | reason in response to Gov. Caulfield’s ques-' | tions at the public hearing on the “terminable per- mits” bill, which the Governor vetoed, the specious | argument that a new franchise was needed to finance ! the company was employed. But there is nothing | for the company to finance. There never will be. any need for large sums of money unless the city, adopts a rapid transit policy and decides to let the Public Service Co. operate the new system. The) Commission should know that. Until a short time. ago, when the embarrassing question, “What is there | to finance?” was put to the franchise proponents, | they answered that the company’s $34,000 saci bond issue, which falls due in 1934, cannot be re-| funded without a new franchise But the Post: | Dispatch has now exploded that fake. It showed | on Sept. 22 that the street car company itself, with | its friends, controls that bond issue and can dictate | an extension. If the commissioners still are deceived, it is high time for them to undeceive themselves. The facts | have been published. The public’s eyes have been | opened and they are turned upon the commissiténers. The salient facts are simply these: First. The Public Service Co. has a franchise that runs for several years, possibly until 1939: indeed, the company’s representatives profess to believe that one franchise gives exclusive rights to the streets of St. Lcuis until 1948. Second. The Commission’s own engineer has said that any improvements which could be made in the present surface system would not cost more than $250,000 or $300,000, a mere trifle to a company which paid only $49,101,000 for its prop erty and is allowed, under State eageention, to collect fares calculated to give it a 7 per cent re- turn on $63,500,000. Third. There will be no need for large sums of money which would have to be borrowed from the general public unless and unti} the city builds a rapid transit system, and the Commission has not turned a hand to find out whether the city even requires one. Fourth. A new franchise would bar the door to home rule and continue State regulation dur- ing its life. So there is nothing to finance, and if there were the Public Service Co. seems to have had no diffi- The First National Bank, ten of whose officers or di- rectors are part owners of the street car company, lent the. company, in conjunction with other banks, more than $9,000, 000 without any new franchise. It | is preposterous to say that a company which could borrow that sum of money io buy a business could | | not borrow any necessary sum to improve that busi- | ness and increase its profits. The members of the Transportation Commission | are among the leading men of the city. They are: E. J. Russell, chairman; Erastus Wells, vice chair- man; H. M. Bixby. C. P. DeLore, A. H. Reller, Claude F. Z. Salomon; officio members: Mayor Miller, Comptroller pat ty seid Walter J. G. Neun, president of the Board of Aldermen: E. president, Board of Public Service: Robert iB. Brooks, Director of Streets and Sewers: Alderman Edwarc L. Kuh~, and Charles J. Eisenring, member, City Plan Commission. Stanley Clarke, president of | the Public Service Co., is a member without vote, and, as the minutes of the Commissicn’s meetings | show, he serves his company’s interest there. Mr. Neun and Alderman Kuhs announced in yesterday’s i ' > ' ' Pest: Dispatch that they are against any franchise. The public was warranted in placing full confi- dence in the Commission, which it did. But the Com.’ mission’s hour has struck and the public is now jus- tified in calling it to account and demanding that | from now on it serve the public and not lend itself to! private interest. There is no longer excuge for being deceived by the franchise grabbers. The Commis- sion has wasted more than a year of precious time. while the transit problem cried for solution. The need for that solution grows acute. Unless the Com- passed, and the Commission which at first carried the | the aldermen gave the Commission to discharge its 'well to abolish the Commission. The public, as well | In 14 months it has done virtually nothing _ +.) movements in Europe and Asia. A KINDERGARTEN MEASURE. | Customs officials already have the right to exclude from this country books which, in their opinion, are obscene, and this has led to such laughable inci- dents as the exclusion of Voltaire’s masterpiece, “Candide,” which nearly everyone has read with- out suffering moral degeneration. Now it is pro posed, in Section 305 of the new tariff bill, to give these dignitaries the right to exclude books which, in their opinion, are seditious or revolutionary. If this provision becomes law, it will lend itself to some prime absurdities. Harvard University uas been making a collection of books, pamphlets, posters and other material referring to the Russian revolu- tion. If customs officials see fit, they might invoke Section 305 against any further importation of these historical data, and thus prevent the - completion ‘of what in time would be a priceless exhibit. Sec- tion 305 would also exclude the works of scores of authors like Marx and Proudhon. It would cut us off from much of the intellectual] life of the world and interfere with the study of great economic and St nineties eteenneen Section 305 is properly characterized by Prof. Chafee of Harvard as “a kindergarten measure which assumes that the American people are so stupid and so untrustworthy that it is unsafe to let them read anything about revolutions because they would im- a become converted.” Won't Congress save (and “Sonny Boy” is another big | families. A composition such as “Pagan Love Song” | should stimulate the missionary spirit immensely, _and its appeal goes out over the radio every night. | Others teach geography, with their longing to de- would not even get my ‘eration already has seen one 'views fighting to get peace as the silliest of contra-| 'us from that humiliation? = = Mi gies AND ALABAMA CHOOSES HEFLIN. An interesting paper, prepared by Henry Upson ‘Sims, of Birmingham, Ala., was read at the conven- tion of the Missouri Bar Association. It was essen- ‘tially a plea for the restoration of local self-govern- ment: for a decent respect for local public sentiment. “What is needed and what can be enforced in Mis- souri may not be needed and may not be enforce able in Alabama.” The conclusion of the thesis that denied the universality of law was that “the body of law should be conformable to the conceptions of right and justice and social habits in the communities | in which it is to be enforced.” | It is unnecessary to say ihat this was one of the tenets of the founding fathers. It is unnecessary to | | say, too, that we have drifted far from this rey, ef faith and with grave consequences. What Mr. | Sims said has been frequently said by others, but | never have we seen it stated with greater clarity or | |in happier vein. We do not know Mr.°Sims. His name does not appear in Who’s Who. But one can't help wonder- ing how it is that the people of Alabama send Heflin to the United States Senate when fhey have such incomparably superior material from which to choose. | ., . = % a The new paper money is a great success. What | pity there isn’t more of it! BISHOP WALDORF AND JAZZ. At last jazz has found a friend, and in an unex-| pected quarter. Bishop E. L. Waldorf of the Metho- | dist Episcopal Church, after fighting the syncopated | discords ten years, rose in district conference to} point out the good qualities he had at last detected | in jazz. “Song hits which encourage smiling in the | face of difficulty have a great opportunity for good,” he said, pointing out that there are about 39,000,000 | persons in this country who hear such songs but | never hear a preacher. One factor in discouraging | companionate marriage, he said, might have been a | modern ballad which said, “There's Mary and me, | and baby makes three.” | Undoubtedly there is something in this view which | the song pluggers have been overlooking. “Singing in the Rain” of course inculcates optimism and tol- erance of the weather man. Songs of the “Red Hot | Mama” type, if taken literally, teach mother love, yoost for happy part on the midnight choo-choo for s.me mellifluous name on tre razp. Civic pride has thrived under the | inspiration of “St. Louis Blues.” And cf course it. |is a matter of history how cities all over the coun-| try built white way street ligh.ing systems a few | years ago when every vaudeville hall echoed “I'm | Afraid to Go Home in the Dark.” | a> + 7??? ' Emerson said something to the effect that a tray: | eler finds only what he takes with him. What will Mr. Kelker discover in Detroit? a « «+. i - DYING FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS. “Nationalism which would make each state an end in itself is a base superstition,” said Laurence Hous- 'Man, author and artist, in a lecture in London the |other day. To counteract this superstition he upheld the “great religious movement” working for inter- |Mational peace at Geneva, and suggested that men | should be sept to die for that movement if nec- essary. H. G. Wells, rising to move a vote of thanks | for the rot disagreed with this view. “I would not die for the League of Nations.” he said. “I. little finger pinched in a door for it.” | Mr. Wells ranks with the best of the interna- tionalists, although his opinion of the League is not 'so flattering as that held by most of them. He _imclines toward the early French view: that the, _League should have military power to enforce its. wishes. His present aversion to seeing anyone die) for the League hence is inconsistent, for many per- | sons would have had to die if the League had an army with which to whip recalcitrant nations into line. Nevertheless, his remark on the uselessness of | dying for this cause has logic behind it. This gen- | “war to-end war”. and | commonly admits the futility of its sacrifices. It | ' ' dictions. Popular opinion, as utilized by the League, | /is a more powerful force than the varying fortunes | of battle. It has abolished secret treaties. and on | _more than one occasion has prevented open war- | |fare. Dying for one’s country is a noble phrase, if. mission at once devotes itself to its duty, it may ex- one could be sure the heroes were not giving their | pect that the Wimer bill, or another one later, will be lives for the munitions makers and the politicians. ~— — Viewing purely political movements as religious | city’s high hopes will come in the end to Inglorious’! ones and placing the halo of holy war on resultant) failure. + & Bmw > a In the interim between the going of Dr. Hayes and | the coming of the new weather forecaster, Mr. Nunn, | things meteorological were somewhat at loose ends hereabouts. However, Mr. Nunn assumed command of local weather this morning, and the improvement in it was marked. We wish him more of the same. A cup race for balloon tires wo yd be much more exciting, a ee PS oy v bees inte. A NOTA GP age oan AE OT Se ee A NNR eS = ~~ —— ‘on “Should Adults Play “olf?’ |combats has caused much of the world’s misery in| past centuries. The enthusiastic Housman is as) | poor a guide as the cynical Wells who refers to the. League as “this poor covenant.” | Man will not have to meet death under the banner of | | Geneva, and that Mr. Wells’ little finger will never. never be pinched in a door for the cause. | We hope Mr. Hous | i i The current Forum prints a “Socratic dialogue” Very few of them do. ! rik 45 ig - bey fan oh M” + bo AP a 4 ’ cai ak — f, ete , — A Lehite~ ‘ vi es " “ys » SHOOT, LUKE, OR GIVE UP THE GUN! ] [Of Making aking Mant JOHN GN HAR a FAREWELL TU ARMS. Ernest Hemingway. M Ernest Hemingway's contribution to the tragi-com- of the more respectable magazines, serial publication a good deal of protest was aroused among these who have not yet realized the character of the world in which they are now living and the level upon which the alleged men- of the reading public in gen- now operates. Had this been ners, there would have been ne protest: for it is silly te pro- cant against an overwhelming world tendency, just as it would be silly to protest against a river in flood, even though it may be full of dead cats and garbage. If you % like to swim in a stream so with the putrescent accumu- of the world's alleys, why * And if you like that sort ofewimming, why plunge in, and Gea give you a strong stomach! fieod will run down when it runs down, and that for reasons ever which no critic and no moral- and n@ theorizer of any sort gs any control whatsoever, preach ever so vociferously. is no intention here to that “A Farewell to Arms” parable with dead cats and As novels go today, in n, and considering the tem- of the time, it's all right th, and if the authoritative want to hall it as a master- fe, why that’s all right too. Genin the “reference scheme” of | dizzy moment it may seem so. done with an accurate knowil- of how human beings act un- given circumstances and there many vivid and admirable pas- though the book, on the is perhaps a bit “talky.” y not? It's a talky age.) is even a touch of pity along the end, which is doing p me well, considering the na- ‘of the sophisticated mood. : ertheless, it ts obvious ash that the purpose of the mor Was not concerned with a on of human life in its d relations. On the contrary. ‘Me obvious purpose of the story is te offer a vicarious satisfaction to ‘those who are either too jaded or ‘too “timid to get that satisfaction fa normal way throuch actual! ex- ence. In other words, this is be classified as venereal fiction. labeled. there is no good rea- for. protesting against it: rath- one should commiserate those unable for one reason or an- & 4 - 4p ~ ees 4 Adolphus Busch: The King of Beer After gaining strong foothold in St. Louis market, brewer's business became nation- wide because he was first to push bottled beer; at height of career he was grand and imposing figure who played role of benevolent monarch; free and easy spender who lived well and gave large sums to schools and charities; a super-salesman who could have sold anything. Gerald Holland in the odium may be attached to its | American Mercury. world. Its importance lay in the fact that bottled beer could be brought into the home. or shipped to distant points and stil remain unspoiled. Adolphus hadn't the first bottled beer in town but he was the tirst to bottle it for shipping. Not oniy that, but he had the best bottled beer in the country at the moment. his rivais in St. Louis were struggling “with wagon-loed orders, he coolly turned his back on the local market, insested deeply in wardrobe. and set out axa traveling am- bassador of beer. HATEVER W vee: in other parts of the republic, status in St. Louis is as firmmly ground- | ed as James Eads’ span across the Missis- | sippi. Notwithstanding the desperate fight of the local Methodists to erase the blot from the city’s history. the record stands. | Beer made St. Louis, and Adolphus Busc | made the beer. This king of brewers, curiously enough was not really a brewer at ail: he was a super-salesmarm, and perhaps the greates: ever heard of in America. Granted that he knew good beer and ever sought it, eee eeeemnate owe . > the fact remains that he did not know He scoured the nation, and eventually how to make it. In the course of time. tv the worid. everywhere preaching the gospe: be sure, he found men who did, but taat of Budweiser. His work was done mag- bad almost 12 was a detail. He sold the He could have | facilely as he sold the good. nificently. In a few years the beer trade of the United States was predominandtiy in sold anything... | the hands of Anheuser-Busch. Adolphus 7 % | had an agent in every city in the Union, Adolphus Busch came to St. Louis and owned real estate in every State. The plant in St. Louis expanded to such a point that it almost dwarfed the city. Now his name was revered at home, and abroad he was received with the deference due to a merchant prince. At the Holland House in New York it was a tradition that he took more time to sign the register than any otner guest, so busy was he with hand- shaking admirers. He had outguessed ali his rivals; he was king of the brewers. in equipped with a sound training at tne Gym- nasium in Mainz. He was the youngest of 21 children begotten by Ulrich and Barbara Busch. He straightway got a job with a wholesale commission house, but his prog- ress in that situation was interrupted by the outbreak of the Civil War. Surveying the issues brieflv, he hopped in on the side of the Union, and. although his regiment was far removed from the main theaters a of battle. he participated in random skir- | middle age he was an imposing figure. He mishing with a Gen. McNeil in Northern | wos essentially great and grand; the com- Missouri. There was nothing to interest an | monplace stifled him He wore flowing ae asennad. gellar | mustachios and 4a tag re oe ant ¢ lial a tetnee Thad robust and erect. His deep voice. with its nter the brewers ow — | trace of accent. was such as to command peep fin er adlimanc Ae wee Bherhard An- | attention anywhere. He liked the role of heuser. Everhard, a brewer but no sulrs- | ee oe — egrets 1 sigs man, found difficulty in disposing of the | But he ee himsesf too COP beer that his smal! equipment produced— | eon ‘ote : ye _ Peg hic 5p _ a mere $000 barrels annually—and before | arene eaeresgaiete —s Gey & Ss ey Sa Se | eluded estates in ii! parts of America and a long he found himself owing young Adoi- phus considerable money. The bill mounted castle on the Rhine. He was philanthropic, and finally the supply agent was offered {| ‘°° Dut he always made it clear that he an interest in the brewery in lieu of pay- | Se because the notion appealed to him | and not because he thought he owed the ment. Adolphus grabbed the opportunity, for not tong before he had cast an appre- cCiative eve upon Anheuser’s pretty daugh- ter, Lily. Ulrich Busch, his brother, had meanwhile been paying a*tentions to Anna the older sister of Lily. The dual courtship was pursued with characteristic energy and dispatch. A year later a double wedding resulted and Adolphus joined his taients to those of his father-in-law. | . | world anything. His gifts inciuded hand- some. donations to Washington University in St. Louis and to Harvard. He sent tons of money to the Vateriand. Every Ground Hog Day he gave $5000 to a Catholic con- vent in St. Louis. He continued the prac- tice until he had given more than $300,000 > Death was as merciful to oid Adoiphus as life had Deen kind. ([t claimed him a scant year before his two peoples set upen one another, and it spared him, i100, the subse quent solemn deciaration that to traffic in his beloved beer constituted one a felon Tiere was man’s work «nd he pitched into it with zest. By 1875 he had risen to | the status of co-partner and the works | were incorporated under the name of An- | heuser-Busch. In 1880 old Ebe. hard went He died at Villa Lily. his castle on the to his reward and Adoiphus prepared for Rhine that he had named for his wife. His his really great achievements. Hiis first burial was :n St. Louis. the scene of his objective was the local market; so far as he conquests, as he had directed. There the townsfolk were one In mournine the mer- chant prince. There was never before or since a funera! tike his. Six thousand em picyes marched in tine and 25 trucks were required to transport the floral tributes. The Kaiser sent his personal represertatiy: and the President of the United States hi- condolences. The city made no secret of Ha grief. knew, indeed, it was to be the extent of his operations. Brewing was then distinctiy a local industry. There was no bottled beer and the keg brew without the protection of refrigeration was sure to spoil if shipped to distant points. Competition was bitter but the profit was enormous. The a int in brewing history oc. | curred when tled beer dawned upon the | White” | mances of tury tiere the 60-year-old der de meng bon seid mt in a tie because big | ington, fell in love wha a 1 -len, of the army team. | Kirk. charge d'affaires of the | bDassy af tcward Georgetown. | ter part of the nineteenth century. # | to enjoy a very beautiful ex- r mee in a perfectiy good and hy way. must resort to a sub- that, however skiliful the may be. is at best pitifully Let Us Commiserate ~s oe during the State Department. It is now — we d the flu or , town. | brilliant wedding that George known. though Georgetown is and has many years, as much a part of as legislative enactment, uniform djing Hal Skelly. are on hand ell the serio-comic stofy of Skid, buriyque actor who dances his y from a cheap “wheel” show into Follies and then tumbies from and Broadway but back into ® arms of the one girl who could p him sober—and dancing. The rs of the film kept a tight 2 On the original Bnes and situa- of the spoken drama but the scope of the camera made * possible to introduce some scenes the stage play could onty fat. Some of these are done Color and add tremendously to effectiveness of the picture. Dance of Life.” another back romance but better than -any | those which preceded it. is one - the few'fine film plays of the screen era. . > Army and Navy Forever It has persistently clung to ite i ity, remaining a town within @ has busied itself many of its old houses and with modern structures, Georg its ancient housa, @ HE invasion of Mme. Glyn’ 1 Georgetown's rejuvenation. In the wake of the modern tigues it was found that the the main architectural features h and early nineteenth ce@ unstintingly spent toe dikir something for we don't seem to fall the incidents but you may mber the footbai! game be- to its former giory. Here developed one of the @& ‘he early decades of (}€ travesty . ism. and the clally Alice) claity is win va Annapolis and West Point never able to bust his way past | William Janney. the Navy's but star. end. Remem-_| Well anyway it's all nicely a5 im “Salute” at the Fox this week and George and end Heien Chandler heilp Story of life at the among the midshipmen. n/was able to be on hand be- dent at a fashionable girls’ sc a The romance cuiminated & > R WOODS BLISS. bassadeor to Argentina, Gunther, Minister te Egypt. and OBERT program r featuring. band that “Jericho.” @ the Night.” thing.” by ¢ dall Cappsa.. really a clewd shot in the} his own hog cause, it wes mental, av show. she was an Admiral’s daugh- something of the sort and Fetchit, the comicai colored wanders in and out and ; more than the usual! quo- | (°f laughs so that altogether. | have joined the | Kiome, < me a A Senator 9 juard E. Tydings has beught and renovated 8 ag that ea among other things, & . es? iv beautiful doorway. we Mrs. Bayard Cutting, mother | ‘ ™ is great entertainment. Pronsen Cutting of New Mexigmy - . . . ' bought one ef Georgetown'’s Dirt hemes j ; ' Lit me = ! ; Arizon: 2. HILE the pict, such as it is, of “Gold Diggers of Broad- » Way” at’ the Ambassador, ts ® clothes horse on which to some dazziing costumes, some “cent scenery and some . theme sengs the genera! with the whole § picture in colors. is so entrancing @ thin tittie flim play becomes enjoyable screen entertain- it shows how Rroedway Siria extract diamond ne- S and goid-studded auteo- of tired business gen- ‘Mut it shows, tor. how, Representative Parker Jork. Representative Lewis W. Representative Mortem & and two of the Ruths S$ Sire Met‘o ‘k and Mra Pratt, ~ Ceorgetoywn ‘thet home i F Tribe Lavison, Assistant on War. has a high orick wall old home on Thirtieth street ar air of yuiet secluston to the But despite the newcomers, stil, manages te preserve ie : teiniy more success(ully thar Rock ¢ Innovations and inc to be sure. But they all seem to ty the pervading Georgetows which seeme aqnife phile to anne ie =< _ lightul Re wa ' The moti florification . so far as , which, as ti‘ the word!'s * Peed Purchase. dence at 1 pansion of! tumch.oom 4 nounced by ft League, Ww : on the worth at 1023 Sei

Page 22

Ss et that nto the ‘and still ‘the first the first bottled While ing with ped his i deeply ling am- ox entuaily @ FOSspel — me mag-. r trade hantiy in Adolphus be Union, te. The a point ome, and Jeference Holland on that ter than h hand- essed all Wers. An re. He the conm- fiowing nd was with its cotmand be role of it well. Dusly. jder. He ‘that in- aanda nthropic. that he to tin pwed he ed hand- Versity in nt tons of Ground Olic con- he -prac- $200,000 Biphus as ma scant spon one fhe subse raffic in felan. @ on the ife. His m3 of his bere’ the the mer- fore or nd erm ks were tributes. rtative ites his fecret of ° MD AY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Sept. HEN Mme. Elinor Glyn came to W ington, bought and renovated the he at 3147 P street in Georgetown, - metamorphosis. Little has disturbed the serenity ef- ter part of the nineteenth century. | though Georgetown is and has been, many years, as. much a part of Washin as legislative enactment, uniform regt and street nomenclature town itself is not a part of the capi It has persistently clung to its indfivi¢ | ity, remaining a town within a city. — | Washington has busied itself tearing « many of its old houses and lining its st with modern structures, Georgetown preserved its ‘ancient houses, their mellowed bricks and carved wooe . > ~ — Hk invasion of Mme. Glyn is a part » Georgetown’'s rejuvenation. In the wake of the modern craze ‘tot Ah tiques it was found that the town P : | the main architectural featurés of the evnth and early nineteenth centuries.” | tor the last 10 years the old town has | money unstintingly spent to restore | beauties of an earlier period. | There is the old Bodisco house, long 'as the Russian Legation, which has. been -sold to Francis Colt de Wolf @ | State Department. It is now being | to its formor glory. ak Here developed one of the famous | Mances of the early decades of the last o tury tiere the 60-year-old Baron der de Bodisco, Russian Minister at ington, fell in love ident at a fashionable |; town. The romance | brilliant we known, girls’ school in G | R WOODS BLIss, America®: | bassador to Argentina; Franklin : Gunther, Minister to Egypt, and Alex@ | kirk, charge d'affaires of the American liome. have joined the ™ | toward Georgetown. Senator Millard E. Tydings of M and renovated a home | that boasts, ameng other things, @ Cc (iy beautiful doorway. ' Mrs. Bayard Cutting, mother of 5@ Pronsoen Cutten z of New Mexico, has | bought one @f Georgetown's most h homes | Rey resentative | York, Representative | Arizona, Representative illinois, and two of the Mirs Met’ormick and Mrs. /G forgzetown their home FP Trubee Uavison, Assistant Secret War. has a high orick wall surrounding 2 (old home on Thirtieth street which OBERT 7 . |; bassy at | has bought Parker Corning of Lewis W. Dou Morton D. Hus Ruths in Co Pratt, also /ar air ot quiet sectusion to the place. neweomers, Georgete™ But despite the stil, manages to preserve ite tdentit , tainly more successfully than Rock Inhlovations and inconsistencies | to be sure. But they all seem tot is the ” ry ading (le -orgetown ‘Tri ¢ which seems anite able to take care of siaid section marked another step in? old town west of Rock Creek since the q : very excellently and can make it, cherishin | i - ‘Possible to introduce some scenes Fit vet wita a 16-year-old it culminated in the® iding that Georgetown has ~~ and Helen Mes. int and among the midshipmen. ’ ' e Of Making g¢ Many Boo JOHN GN NEIHARDT Let Us Commiserate A FAREWELL TO ARMS. By Ernest Hemingway. (Scribners. ) ANY are already familiar with M Ernest Hemingway's latest contribution to the tragi-com- edy of the contemporary conscious- ness, having read the story in one of the more respectable magazines, During serial publication a good deal of protest was aroused among these who have not yet realized the character of the world in which they are now living and the _level upon which the alleged men- ity of the reading public in gen- ral now operates. Had this been understood, there would have been ne protest; for it is silly to pro- test against an overwhelming world tendency, just as it would be silly to protest against a river in fiood, even though it may be full ot dead cats and garbage. If you don’t like to swim in a stream so en with the putrescent accumu- , oo of the world’s alleys, why sqim? And if you like that sort of-ewimming, why plunge in, and God give you a strong stomach! Tie flood will run down when it runs down, and that for reasons ever which no critic and no moral- and n@ theorizer of any sort sany control whatsoever, preach ever so vociferously. jthere ts no intention here to that “A Farewell to Arms” - frcomparable with dead cats and As novels go today, in = and considering the tem- | per of the time, it’s all right Ee h, and if the authoritative want to hail it as a master- ice, why that’s all right too. the “reference scheme” of dizzy moment it may seem so. done with an accurate knowl- "edge of how human beings act un- | @er given circumstances and there are mnany vivid and admirable pas- ws. though the book, on the wie, is perhaps a bit “talky.” By not? It's a talky age.) is even a touch of pity along d the end, which is doing well, considering the na- ‘of the sophisticated mood. Wertheless, it is obvious emugh that the purpose of the Or was not concerned with a velation of human life in its er relations. On the contrary, “the obvious purpose of the story is & offer a vicarious satisfaction to those who are either too jaded or fo“timid to get that satisfaction anormal way through actual ex- perience. In other words, this is te be classified as venereal! fiction. Be labeled, there is no good rea- gon for protesting against it: rath- @ one should commiserate those ho, unable for one reason or an- been unfortunate in this delicate matter certainly should not be un- charitable to the epicene, the spin- sterial and the impotent. Thus, it will be seen, a book like this—and the presses groan in travail with’ little else but—may have its merciful uses. is good for what it is good for. ’ But it should be labeled, The story takes place during the World War. Lieut. Henry, an American, is serving in the Italian Army. While recovering from a wound, he seduces his nurse, Kath- arine Barclay, who, evidently be- ing in an extremely sensitive mood at the time, to put the matter mod- estly, offers no serious resistance. This goes on intermittently as the Opportunity arises; and finally. when Henry meets the lady after the disastrous Caparetto retreat, he learns that she is in “an inter- esting condition.” He offers to marry her but she refuses, fearing to be sent away and considering herself married anyway. The two flee to Switzerland and the good work goes on until Kath- erine is brought to bed. Thereaft- er, the story is all obstetrics. A Caesarean operation is performed and poor Katherine dies of a hem- orrhage. That's all. But it is a pleasure to say that the fine hero- ism of the loving woman at grips with death redeems the scene. One of the finest traits in the myster- ious nature of woman -ould re- deem anything. At any rate, the finale is well calculated to arouse self-congratu- latory shivers among the confirmed spinsters and .should serve as a solemn warning to careless ama- teurs. But why offend a sophis- ticated author by intimating that he may be a practical moralist aft- er all? Morality! Horrors! Does one want to lose caste in the best literary circles? PRESENT-DAY AMERICAN STO- RIES. A collection. (Scribner’s). Eight stories by Struthers Burt, Ernest Hemingway, Thomas Boyd, Conrad Aiken, Ring W. Lardner, F. Scott Fitzgerald, Stark Young and Morley Callaghan. The range in material and variety in method of handling indicates the long dis- tance the short story has traveled of late years. PETTICOAT KING. By Michelson. Co.) A pretty love story told through the lips of Bess of Hardwick, Countess of Shrewsbury, known as “the building Countess” of Eliza- bethan times, who was friend and companion to Queen Elizabeth, the love interest being supplied by beautiful Phyllis Thyne, who matched her wits with the domi- neering Virgin Queen for Hugh Miriam (Robert McBride & maper to enjoy a very beautiful ex- ence in a perfectly good and athy way, must resort to a sub- tute that, however skiliful the mor may be, is at best pitifully Dorsey, one of Sir Francis Drake's gallant young sailors. The story is based on an incident, and not an important one at that, in the life of the Petticoat King. It is pleasant juate. Those who have not pastime reading. ae es The Week’s New Films By NIE waeN many respects “The Dance of sLife,”” at the Missouri, is a better picture play than ‘“‘Burlesque,”’ the re drama from which it is tak- True Barbara Stanwyck is not men on the screen in the role of moie but Nancy Carroll plays the almost h of the rest of the original cast, juding Hal Skelly, are on hand li the serio-comic story of Skid, burlyque actor who dances his from a cheap “wheel’’ show into Follies and then tumbles from ace and Broadway but back into earms of the one girl who could » him sober—and dancing. The foducers of the film kept a tight 2 On the original lines and situa- Ons of the spoken drama but the laeee: «Scope of the camera made i h the stage play could onty mat. Some of these are done color and add tremendously to effectiveness of the picture. ® Dance of Life,” another back | romance but better than any| ithose which preceded it, is one | . He tthe few fine film plays of the: screen era. We ‘ : . ee e Army and Navy Forever -T must have been during the fall when we had the flu or ® *mething for we don’t seem to peell the incidents but you may member the footbal! game be- every once in a while, a wise cracking chorine can be honest and true and a good wife for any man with the money necessary to let her live in the style in which Broadway babies are accustomed to—in the movies. Nick Lucas, with his trusty Spanish guitar, does the theme song stuff and Nancy Welford, Winnie Lightner, Ann Pennington and Lilyan Tash- man are the girls who find gold in them thar vest pockets. os . 7” Carrying On OWN at Loew’s “The Holly- D wood Revue” is in its second and last week, while out at tie Grand Central Al Jolson’s ‘“‘Say It With Songs” is preparing to end its run next Friday night. WARING’S PENNSYLVANIANS FEATURED AT THE ST. LOUIS Curly Burns & Co. and Four La- monts on Bill; Motion Picture Is “Life of a Rogue.” Fred Waring and his Pennsylva- nians, a justly celebrated dance or- chestra, are about the whole show at the St. Louis Theater this week. True, there are two other acts of vaudeville—Curly Burns & Co., in a travesty on Chicago gangster- ism, and the Four Lamonts, espe- cially Alice and Sonny, whose spe- cialty is wire-walking—but it is the band that packs the theater. The mn Annapolis and West Point h ended in a tie because big worge O'B.ien, of the army team, never able to bust his way past | we William Janney, the Navy’s itute, but star, end. Remem- m? «Well anyway it’s all nicely mured in “Salute” at the Fox ter this week and George and Chandler help @ dandy story of life at the fn was able to be on hand be- she was an Admiral’s daugch- or something of the sort and Fetchit, the comical! colored fian wanders in and out and fes more than the usual! quo- bof laughs so that altogether. aute” is great entertainment. - . . y Dirt 7? HILE the plot, such as it is, = °f “Gold Diggers of Broad- » Way” at’ the Ambassador, ts & clothes horse on which to Some dazzling costumes. some mificent scenery and some lg theme songs the genera! ™ With the whole picture in colors, is so entrancing mL a thin tittle film play becomes — = enjoyable screen entertain- It shows how Broadway} Sirls extract diamond ne- Sand gold-studded auto- ; = 6 QUt of tired business gen- meen ‘fut it shows, tor, how, ! | the wordl's program is attractive and novel, featuring, among other numbers, “Jericho,” a chorus bit, “Hush of the Night.” and “Do, . Do Some- thing,”” by cute Dorothy Lee. Ken- dall Capps, a St. Louis product, really a clever dancer and a big shot in the East, was canceled in his own home town yesterday be- cause, it was said, of his tempera- mental ‘aversion to opening the show. The motion picture, “The De- lightul Rogue,” is a Rod La Rocque florification, which 1s fair enough so far as Rod is concerned, but which, as to others, carries some of worst acting. CATHOLIC WOMEN BUY HOUSE Will Expand Day Nursery and Lunchroom Work. Purchase of a three-story resi- dence at 1019 Selby place and ex- pansion of its day nursery and jlunchvroom activities has been an- nounced by the Catholic Women’s League, which has been carrying on the vork in an adjoining house at 1023 Selby place. Dona.ions totaling $5909 made the deal possible. A rummage sale Oct. 16, 17 and 18, in a building at the southeast corner of Eleventh street and Lucas.avenue, will be ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : MONDAY, DRACULA,” A THRILLER, UPENS DRAMA SEASON | Play of the Supernatural With | Shrieks and Groans, at the American. “A thing! | | DRACULA, a drama in three acts by Hamilton Deane and John L. Balderston from the novel of the same name by Bram Stoker. Presented at the Ameri- can Theater with the following cast: Wells Virginia Wallace Jonathan Harker Terrence Neill Dr Seward Wallace Widdecom)e Abraham Van Helsing ..-Lester Alden R,. M. Renfield Bernard Jukes Putterworth Cari Reed Lucy Seward Count Dracula By H. H. NIEMEYER. HE slightly belated but promis- ing looking theatrical season got off to an intensely gramatic Start at the American Theater las* night with the presentation, accom- panied by shrieks and groans and man-sized bats, of that thrilling melodrama of the supernatural, “Dracula,”’ which was made into a play from Bram Stoker's equally thrilling novel of the same name. As a play “Dracula” is trankly all theater—and good theater if one is prepared to take it in the right spirit. The very idea is pre- posterous and the workmanship of Hamilton Deane and John L, Bal- derston, who dramatized Mr Sto- ker’s book, is not always consist- ent but to playgoers who are not quite sure whether they believe in ghosts or not and who can smile while wondering if it all reaily could happen, this piece will prove immensely entertaining and g¢rip- ping. The story is of a 5600-year-old corpse, Count Dracula, who is by way of being a vampire. and a fly- eating madman who is being brok- en in for the same sort of work. To vary the monotony of his job, which, naturally enough must be done at night, Dracula sometimes flits into the English country house over which he has cast his spell, as a bat. At other times he is a wolf but pretty generally he is a corpsey looking gentleman in a dress suit and an inverness cape who is kept busy making a vampire out of the daughter of the household. The only way in which Dracula, who would really like to spend his evenings in the peace and quiet of his mouldering coffin, can find rest is for someone to locate his grave by daylight and drive an iron spike through his heart. He is ac- commodated in the last of the three acts, and England settles down comfortably rid of the King of the Vampires. But before the live ghost is spiked he manages to create considerable havoc. He kills one young lady— happily, before the play begins— and has another on the brink of the tomb when a professor from Holland arrives and puts the jinx on the yawning graveyard business. Raymond Huntley is the ghostly Dracula and gives a fine and creepy performance of a male vamp. Lestc. Alden is good, too, as the visiting scientist who knows his dead men, but the best work of the evening is done by Bernard Jukes, the apprentice vamp who makes a meal out of dead flies— with an occasional spider thrown in for dessert. —_— —_-_ FUNERAL OF MRS, C, E, NEELEY To Be Held Wednesday Afternoon in Carlinville. Tl. The funeral of Mrs. Emma King Neeley, who died yesterday at her summer home in Katonah, N. Y., will be held at 2:30 p. m. Wednes- day at the home of a sister, Mrs. Frank McClure, in Carlinville, Ml. Death was due to a complication of diseases and followed a six months’ illness. Mrs. Necley was the wife of Charles E. N-cley, Ho- tel Chase, president of the South Arkansas Lumber Co. The Rev. Ashby Jones of the Second Baptist Church, St. Louis, of which Mrs. Neeley was a member, will conduct the services. Interrfent will take place in the Mayfield Memorial Cemetery at Carlinville. Surviving are her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Samuel Reyburn, two granddaughters, Mrs. Webb Hilbert and Miss Frances Reyburn, and a great-grandson, Webb Hil- bert Jr., all of New York, and a sister, Mrs. McClure of Carlinville. PUBLIC MEETINGS AND le | ENTERTAINMENTS Three women and one man will give talks on Europe at a meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club tomorrow evening at the Town Club. Dr. George | Gellhorn’s subject will be “The Old | and the New Germany”; Mrs. | Edith Mathews, “In Middle Europe | With and Without the Advertising | Club”: Mrs. E. M. Grossman, “Not | According to the Usual Manner in | England and Scotland,”’ and Miss ' Alice Davis, “Our Sisters Over the | Sea.’ The fifteenth annual convention of the Missouri Chapter of the In- | ternational Federation of Catholic. Alumnae will be held at the Col- | umbus Club, Lindell boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, Oct. .9 and! 20. The hostess for the eens! will be the City Circle. whose mem- bers are alumnae of St. Louia| Catholic girls’ high schoois, acad- emies and colleges. Miss Dorothy | — Willman, governor of the New| York chapter, will be a luncheon |! guest. The missionary society of Cen- held to obtain money for the pro- posed $15.000 fund. tenary Methodist Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets, will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary at 11:15 o'clock Wednesday morning. Devotions will be conducted by Miss Mabe! Kennedy, who has been deaconess of the church for 25 years. Mrs J. M. Brannock will tell of the work of Kingdom House and Mrs. J. W. Lee will show pictures of her trip around the world. SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 New York Day by Day By QO. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Sept. 30. IARY of a modern Pepys: Lay Pix reading a letter from a relative drifting lazily along the Ohio on Tom Greene's packet and overwheimed by a nostalgia to see the small town levees and hear raw billingsgate of steamboat mates. And taiked with my wife about floating from Pittsburg to Cairo | next spring and both enthusiastic, which is all that will come of it Most travel joys anyway are anticl- pation. So for a drive and to the District Attorney’s office to de-. posit a document in the archives. | In the sning to a sea food! dinner at Tappen’s, but so much clatter we ate burriedly and left to call on the Bruce Bartons, the happiest couple I know. Then home, listening to the radio, and had a sudden start to hear my name. To bed. (NG LARDNER was at Atlantic Mty recently to see the open- ing of his play. A local newspa- per in reviewing it said: “The first act was magnificent. The sec- ond act was rotten. The third was worse.” Lardner read the notice and went out for a stroll on the boardwalk. new York friend meeting him inquired what he was doing in Atlantic City. “Oh,” was the reply. down here with an act.” WILD and woolly touch has sme to cafe names. “The Wild Boar” was recently opened, and another is to be called ‘““‘The Mav- erick.” The name maverick is al. | most foreign to Easterners, being | a colloquialism of the Southwest. Originally applied to unbranded | cattle, it is now used along the bor- | der to term any son or organization not branded with outside ties. TEXAN over the telephone tells me the word comes from a family name. Sam Maverick was a cattle raiser. but not much inter- ested in his stock, so it roamed without brands. Hence a maverick became an unbranded steer. “I'm just | the crooning roustabouts and the|~« | would | George!” independent per- | « i Sane Bowery in beer blowzy days ran the gamut of picturesque cafe naming. Among the littie hole in the wall and cellar places I re- call are: “The Greasy Vest.” “The Hot Skillet,” “The Soup Tub.” “The Ringle-Dangle,” Ike's Swillery.” Stye.” ERHAPS the best-known res- taurant name was Delmonico's and for excellent reasons. In palmy days it stood apart. The best peo- ple went to dear oid Del's and the noisy herd got the cold eye. Dur- ing final years on Fifth avenue its clientele changed and the place be- came largely a hallowed name. An effort is now being made to restore the pristine splendor with a Hotel Delmonico along an exclusive strip of Park avenue. T was in the hey dey of Del’s 1 first saw chicken and mushrooms under glass under the auspices of that noble epicurean, Meredith Nicholson. It was he, too, who in- troduced me to my first artichoke —coloring up and coughing off key when I attempted to cut it up with a knife and fork. He laughs about it now, the big stiff. One of the old Delmonico’s specialties was the pressed duck, like those numbered and blood-dripping culinary atro¢ci- ties at the Tour d'Argent in Parts. HERE was also at ahead, Del's—go I'll sniffie with you—a _dessert of frozen double cream in | heart shape which bobbed in a sauce of fresh fruits and was gar- nished with silver-spun sugar. It was in those days of 15-cent cock- tails listed at 75 cents a copy. HE old Delmonico waiters had an imperial obeisance. You no more yell “Here, or snap your fingers than you would cal) J. P. Morgan Pierp.” They had a platinum- haired dignity only attained today by butlers with side-wheel whiskers in English drewing-room dramas. ONDON Sketch: “Anybody is able to write a newspaper col- umn in America, In fact, several! nobodies are doing it right now.” A dirty dig. But well dug withal! (Copyright. 1920) Mag'’s Dirty Spoon” and “The Pig | MAID OF HONOR — ¢ Pe e « eee es ae n-Brenner Photo MISS M ARGARET RYAN. AUGHTER of Judge and Mrs. Doren Ryan, 29 Windermere place, who will be maid of hpnor at the wedding of her sis- ter, Miss Kathleen Ryan and John Montgomery McTeer Jr., of Louis- ville, Ky., Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 5:30 p. m. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Kirchner, of 5175 Cabanne avenue, have re- turned from a trip to Memphis, Hot Springs, Ark., and Lake Taney- como, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pence, 4728 McMillan avenue, formerly resi- dents of Nashville, Ill., celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Sunday, Sept. 16, at a_ surprise party given by their daughter, Mrs. Hugo A. Jurgens, 4711 Lewis place. Another daughter, Mrs. Charles Krumm of Phoenix, Ariz., arrived for the event, and there were 50 other guests. Mr. and Mrs. Pence were mar- ried at Waterloo, Ill. Mrs. P. I. Dubois, 5228 Page boulevard, and Miss Agnes Krons- bein, 5338 Vernon avenue, have re- turned from the Edgewater Beach Hotel in Chicago, where they spent ja fortnight. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 2 SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| HILL GOD-,Garesche Francis and their daugh- RS. GEORGE M pan. 4949 West Pine boule- vard, with ber daughter, Miss Nano Goddard, will arrive in St. Louis Wednesday morning fron their summer trip. After spend- ing the season in Honolulu they visited Mrs. Goddard's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill Goddard Jr., in Holly- wood. Mrs. Goddard Jr. and her small daughter, Anne, will accompauy them to St. Louis to remain as thelr ruests until Jan. 1. She was Miss Therese Garesche of St. Louis be- fore her marriage, and was edu- cated at the Sacred Heart Convent here. Miss Stella Switzer, daughter o! Mrs. Roland W. Switzer, 4388 West- minster place, will be introduced to society at a tea to be given by her mother the afternoon of Wednesday, Nov, 13,.at their home. The guests will be invited from 4 to & o'clock. Miss Emily Westwood Lewis, daughter of Mr. Joseph W. Lewis, 12 Hortense place, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given by her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Murray French, Wednesday, Oct. 30, from 4 to 6 o'clock. at the Lewis home. She will be introduced to society at a dinner dance at which her fa- ther will be host, Nov. 9, at the St. Louis Country Club. Invitations were received this morning from Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Sipple of Brentmoor for a dinner dance to be given at the St. Louis Country Club, Saturday, Oct. 26, for their debutante daughter, Miss Anne Sip le. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Nugent, 5228 Westminster place, are to ar- rive in about two weeks from their summer home at Eastern Point, New London, Conn. Mr. Nugent has recovered from a recent ill- ness. They will take possession of their new home in the &St. Louis Country-Club grounds about Jan.1. Mrs. Ear! Maynard Johnston, 6349 Washington boulevard, and her small son, returned home yes- terday from a 10 weeks’ trip West. They spent the summer in Holly- wood, San Diego and Balboa, (ai. and met a number of former St. Louisans. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur ter, Miss Louise, are making their home in Hollywood, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex V. Levy, are residiag in Los Angeles. Mrs. Levy-was May Cabanne, daughter of Mrs. Gratiot Cabanne of St. Louis. Mrs. Wayman CC. McCreery, $841 Westminster place, and her daughter, Mrs. Loren Whitaker Sloan. have returned from Hyannis- port, Mass. where they spent the season at Mrs. McCreery’s summer home. Mr. Sloan was with them part of the time. Miss Alma and Miss Elizabeth Clark, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. . R. Vernon Clark, 5234 Westmin- ster place, are expected home to- morrow from Charlevoix, Mich., where they spent the summer at the Clark summer home, They are making the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Clark preceded them home a week ago. A son, Richard Clark, has returned to Princeton University to resume his studies. The Amateur Flower Show of the St. Louis Horticultural Society will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the exhibition hah of the Famous & Barr Co. Among the women on committees and the list of hostesses are Mrs. Hermann von Schrenk, Mra George Tittman, Miss Adele Niessen, Mrs. Otto Kaiser, Mrs. F. E. Bates, Mrs. Frank Bush, Mrs. Joseph Forshaw, Mrs. W. W. Farmer, Mra. Charies H. Silver, Mrs. Arthur L. Tomp- kins, Mrs. A. T. Leonhardt, Mrs. T. F. Petri, Mrs. Frank Rodman, Mrs. E. J. Mudd, Mre. E. A. Hoscher, Miss Edna Schrantz, Mra. Laura Edwards, Mrs. William Brush, Mrs, Harry Koerber, Mrs. Adolphe Neuville, Miss Kathryn Kramer, ‘Miss Adelaide Moloney, Miss Julia Moloney, Mrs. F. E. Niesse Mrs. Bernadine Cooper, Mrs. by Gran. Tooley. Mra. R. D. Whaley, Miss Hermione Wischer, Mrs. O. P. McCarthy, Mm. Wil- liam Jackson, Mrs, E, Ray Lein- kuehler, Miss Paula Marie Hughes, Mrs. Herbert Church, Misg Elleen Downey, Miss Marjorie Downey, Mrs. Maurice Thompson, Mrs, Pau! Y. Versen, Miss Bernice Nulsen, Mrs. J. K. Broderick, Mrs. Joseph- ine Boyd, Mrs. J. H. tmith, Mrs. Joseph W .son, Mrs. John Gru- ner. Miss Helen Werning. TOM P, BARNETT MEMORIAL SERVICES AT ARTISTS’ GUILD E. M. Grossman Speaks on Life of Artist; His Paintings Exhibited in Room. More than 200 friends and ad- mirers of Tom P. Barnett, St. Louis architect and artist, who died last Monday in Boston, gathered yester- day at the Artists’ Guild, 812 Union boulevard. for memorial services. E. M. Grossman, a lawyer, was the principal speaker, describing Mr. Barnett as a boy who in spirit never grew up. The services were held in a room, the walls of which were covered with paintings by Mr. Barnett. Mr. Barnett’s tody was cremated Thursday at Cambridge, Mass., and the ashes will be interred pri- vately in Oak Groy- Cemetery here. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Mitchell Barnett, 3832 Lindell boulevard, two sons and two daughters. Thi Mine/ Of VITAMINES~ ~Pays Big Dividends in Health and Success Here’s nature's richest food —con- tains the vital elements most foods lack. Builds muscle, clears the system, keeps you vigorous and happy. Makes rich blood course ie your veins, Eat it and see the difference in the way you look and feel. Marvelous flavor. Fresh at every grocery. ‘‘ Thought for Health’’, KMOX ... Tune in. Every morning. ‘CA- “SHEAF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD | Jhe /00% Food |tablished before the ground freezes. | | grounds, | descriptive illgstrated catalog, which | ‘is free. | Cap-SHEAF’ BREAD Co Tr Lous ADVERTISEMENT Plant in the Fall While planting can be done in the | Spring, the Westover Nursery Com | pany advises you that Fall is the | better time for planting most va | rieties of Trees, Shrubs, evergreens and especially iris, Paeonias and | many other varieties of Perennials. | Because the soil is warm from the | hot Summer sun, and in better work ing condition, plants that are piant | ed in the Fall and given a mulching | of leaves or other litter, make root | growth and become thoroughly es | and come out more naturally in the’ Spring. Evergreens, Iris, Paeonias and many other varieties of Perennials | should be planted in September, and | all Deciduous Trees and Shrubs ean) ; i ibe planted just as soon as we have! a heavy frost to cause the leaves to | drop. | As it is not a ‘‘Home Until It’s | Planted,’’ why not drive out to the Westover Nursery Company at 8500 | Olive Bivd., and have them assist | you in beautifying your home| or send for our S80 page| Phone WY down 0202, A To Order Electric Service 4 \ for Your Home . 33 \ C2 \ - Just PHONE ” 7 — 4s MAin $222 In St. Louis County Call Hiland 3401 No Contract Required for Residence Service We will turn on the electricity promptly Or Service May Be Obtained From Any Of Our Branch Stores Delmar at Euclid -- Grand at Arsenal 6500 Delmar — 2715 Cherokee — 6304 Easton 249 Le May Ferry Road—231 W. Lockwood, Webster UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust... MAin 3222 eet wrrs a eA + * = * ee ne nr tee S ’ ty) Re Re eet ~ pe ‘ery % Saal on or r 4 be Blip wae, & + a ns

Page 23

PAGE 22____ SAVORY CAPE ANN CHOWDER IS A FAVORITE DOWN EAST This is the everyday style of fish chowder among the fisher- men's families. Cut in chunks two pounds of haddock fillets. Pare and thinly slice one quart of po- tatoes (or as many as you pre- fer) and place in cold water until you are ready for them. dice and slowly fry out in chow- Cut two slices of fat salt pork in | der kettle until fat is extracted. stirring often. Remove scraps, add one large onion sliced, and fry slowly for a very few minutes. Then in your kettle place a lay- er of fish and one of potatoes, pep- per and cold water, and let come to boil; then boil slowly or sim- mer until potatoes are done. Mix one tablespoonful flour with one of butter, add to chowder with one pint milk. Allow to come to boiling point once more, add a few halved crackers, and serve’ very hot. (Use no salt in cooking.) ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH \ \ S Cheese-Celery Sandwich. ery, teaspoon _ sait, one-fourth together; add mayonnaise sired. Take one-fourth cup minced cel- one tablespoon minced onion, one-half cup grated or soft cheese, one- eighth teaspoon paprika Mix all if de-j IVH ERE THE CROWDS —> SIXTH & FRANKLIN cas f % 40c LF - rey Sunny Farm ae j Eggs , "Froth Golden Best me 45 Ivory Soap 2 Medium Size Bars Ivory Chips The Popular Chip Soap, Small Pky. iy Grandma Powder Fine Granulated mes Powder, San ==(H01E Short Rib Pork Saus Neck Bon Frankfurte Lb. Calumet 1-Lb. Can Vanilla Extract Pric’s, %-0.15¢ Mixed Spices Lemon Extract Prices “-0.15c¢ Baking Powder, Idaho 16-Lb. Suitcase Italian Prunes Grapes: Cabbage Canteloupes Honey Dews Cranberries Fine for making jelly 12-Quart Basket 3 Lbs. 2: Fine Solid Heads Rocky Ford Pink Meats 8 and 9 Size Choice Cuts From the Best Quality Cattle Sliced Hat Sirloin, Round and Tenderloin Steaks Ground Beef All _ Meat No Gores! Soe Used enter Cuts, Lb. Piggly Wiggly Sliced, Best Quality, Lb. Spreading Cheese Lb. 55c Sliced Bacon Cottage Cheese Lb. 16c Grap

Page 24

t re Cuts the Best Cattle & Lb. Sack 3 25¢c spices Powder, Idaho 16-Lb. Suitcase 12-Quart Basket ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 45 peseasvenee eset GeevesieeeseGQPeracs ys "=! SC 68c 10c Steel : Cut, Ib. No. 214 Can 14-Oz. Bottle Carton, Dozen Carton, Dozen dR iced Ham 49c Sweet | Hickory Smoked ; Piggly Wiggly . Sliced, Best Quality, Lb. rN we Lb. eading Cheese §5c Peewee se ve .... Sark 82 ~ * . ™~ Country Club24: BH Nini Gold Medal or Pillsbury 24 .%..99e Preserves Coffee COUNTRY CLUB Your Choice of Blackberry, Loganberry, Pineapple, Apricot, Plum «- 19e JEWEL BRAND Finest Golden Santos » S00 ree Pineapple Bar Cakes wee Delicious Butter Cream Iced Macaroon Snaps [Je Chocolate Raisins [De Finest California Raisins, Covered With Rich Chocolate Kroger-Made; oven fresh... Medium Size Bars ivory Chins The Popular Chip Soap, Small Pkg. ........ Grandma Powder Fine Granulated Soap Powder, Small Pkg.... Gold Medal Cake Flour Jack Frost Baking Powder Kggs Strictly Fresh Selected, Bulk; Doz. . Ivory Soap 2 rf Se 29e Z2lie Butter A’ge Country Club, Pure Creamery; Lb. : . Vanilla exmact J fe] Country Club, °4-Oz. Bottle Pure Sorghum29e Farmer Jones, 23-Oz. oo Lucky Strike *]-1° Cigarettes, Per Carton .... Lb. Can AVe he ib Boiling Beei Sausage Neck Bones Frankfurters Sparerihbs Finest Quality Made From Finest Fresh Pork Fine With New Kraut Fresh Smoked Fresh, Lean and Meaty New Kraut Italian Prunes Long, Silvery Healthful Shreds LB. Idaho 16-Lb. Suitcase , Rockyford antaioupes cas. 2 © Standard Size. 8 and 9 Size Each Hioney Dews Cranberries Cabbage Sweet, Firm Cape Cod Lbs. Fine Solid | | Heads * Lbs. Grapes Michigan Concords. Fine for Jelly. Full 12-Qt. Baskets, Each MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. \ N ATTRACTIVE DISHES | FROV TEAROOM MENUS Manner of Service Adds Im- measurably to the Appetite Appeal. | Tearooms, which are beloved of women, have contributed- much to | the popularity of chicken combi- | nation dishes. For instance, we now look with favor on chicken wings and chick- | en livers, since we have tasted how | good the dishes really are as served in our favorite tearoom. Scrambled eggs with chicken liv- ers is, in the words of the present day flapper, “simply adorable.” Here is a good recipe for prepar- ing the dish: Take two chicken livers, one-half cup milk. three ta- ' | come slightly 'sonings. Add to blespoons butter, four eggs, one- half teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea- ! spoon pepper. Clean livers and cut in half-inch _Sweeten with one cup of sugar and add pieces. Melt butter, add livers and 'stir and cook two minutes. Beat milk and sea- the livers and cook, stirring and scraping from bottom of pan until in large creamy flakes. with A fascinating chicken grille pop- | any form. ular at most tearooms and coffee shops, is made with cooked chick- en legs, paprika, prepared mus- tard, flour, two slices bacon, two small sausages and one-half slice of pineapple for each serving. For each person, rub a chicken | ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH YELLOW TOMATO ICE IS | makes a ' would have to think up some new , theory. ee | : leg with prepared mustard and |paprika, roll in flour and brown in hot frying pan with bacon, sausages and pineapple dredged With flour, or place chicken and Sausages on broiler and cook all ten minutes longer. Serve with | ‘mashed or Delmonico potatoes. The second joints and wings may |two-thirds pound sausages and one- / use one pint of water. PAGE 2 A MOST UNUSUAL DESSERT Not Meant for a Sweet But as an Accompaniment for Very Rich Meats. To one quart of yellow tomatoes Cook until through a sieve. tender and run two tablespoonsful of lemon juice. Then add one tablespoon of dissolved gelatin, cool and freeze. This is not a dessert ice, but it very pretty accompani- ment with rich meats, There are some people who think that they can not eat tomatoes in This is one dish where if they were tomato ice those of that opinion, served the yellow There are very few peo- ple who cannot eat tomatoes. The unusual dish, if it takes a correct place in the meal, is far more enjoyable than some | ordin ary dish. eens | Kann be used in the same way. This will make servings for six com- bined with one-half pound bacon, (RICH WHOLESOME SOUP MADE WITHOUT A MEAT STOCK Try his Recipe and Prove the Truth of the Above Assertion. Many housewives are perfecting themselves in making vegetable soup without meat stock. This vegetable combination will be found very satisfactory. One cup diced carrots, one cup diced potatoes, one cup celery, cut fine, oné cup cabbage. cut fine, one onion) sliced, two tablespoons butter; five cups boiling water, one tablespoon salt and one-fourh tea- spoon pepper. Add the onion to the butter and sear either on the surface burner or in the oven for 15 minutes at 500 degrees. Add the diced veg- etables to the five cups of boiling water and place in a large contain- er in the oven. Let simmer either at 275 or 250 degreea. This soup should be served at once. Fiuffy Mashed Potato. Wash, pare and cook potatoes in boiling water until tender when pierced with a fork. Drain and mash, Add butter, sa't, pepper and hot milk or cream, RebPeat and send to the table piled lightly in a half can pineapple. hot vegetable dish. a silts *. Try, scar" hie eels’: 5 hy ee brand foods Fresh Prunes 16-lb. ee 89c Honey Dew Melons New Turnips.. terfield. saving or a carton at $1.15. Cigarettes Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold, Ches- Buy several packages at @ Iona brand. All new 1929 pack, fresh Good quality at a very sub- stock. stantial saving in price. No: 2 Cans and Aristos Flour. At this price you 24.Lb. can buy and make a remarkable sav- ing. If you use the smaller sack our Sack price is, 5-Ib. sk., 26c. Sunnyfield Flour This brand is one which yd _ 24.Lb. you'll like. Try a bag at this low price, 5-lb. sack, 2lc. Sack Iona Flour, 24-Lb. Sack, 79c N. B. C. Cookies Robenctte Treats—A creamy mars mallow base with a delicious choc- olate covering. h- 8 O’°Cloek Coffee Largest Selling Grandmother’ ; : + Coffee in $B Americ 12-oz. s Bread Lost Tokay Grapes 3 is. Boe Yellow Sweet Potatoes 5 » . le ; '. eng Ah My ; : “ ir * ais if aa y a) ae i 5 a eas ae $ + Ro pa ax l 2°T) oh 2. : Thy os ‘ ¥% ‘ y g by Sate Mes, me ghee Pie Meet, ¢. oe FSS >» , 7 ’ ‘ f Z r . epee? 2S! Peatercte ms this pactaat etree raemee 1,7 Se a4 = 4 sang RR. 5 r", > yy tee r : ‘ ~o ? : : > _ . Aad gat ose = 4 s* 4 z size, each. 4) i Sy FSH Byte Tigo, -apthagtrs yaaa rep ir tity ~ got; } rept > teat AA ES Ett seh 2G Bt FO ICY hth oN pom ae A ~ pe 4 ’ , , ..2 Bchs. 13c 2 ww 2be Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 20€ Pillsbury. Gold Medal _ Sliced Bacon Sunnyfield. Just the right proportion of fat and lean. Wrapped in cellophone pa- Be y FITC Lhs. ~ a Ls. [Ge A’ Sale Event of Importance You have an exceptional opportunity all week to purchase Del Monte at these unusually low prices, etables from the country’s finest gardens anc orchards—Peaches, Peas, Corn, Spinach, new crop Raisins—lay in a supply for the next few weeks Take advantage of these low prices by visiting your A&P store now, Fresh Fruits and Veg- shortcake or ice cream. Your Choice of Cans Del Monte PEAC Golden Yellow California Fruit picked when ful] ripe and put up in their own sweet juice. A delightful fruit to serve either alone or with No. 214 a Halved or Sliced. Aoe Small, Peas Tender ; To Sipdese ee} preservation. Asparagus Tips Del Monte Gasins Spinach 2 °.?25e 2& : , 29e 19e Picnic Size Can Del Monte RAISINS Seeded or Seedless "i Zoe Finest Quality Meats Every A&@P’* trical refrigeration—your guarantee of food market is equipped with elec- value! save! Spareribs This is an exceptional Buy now and Sauerkraut, Ib., 6c 2 » 35¢ licious, economical. Round Steaks Cut from choice, corn- fed cattle; tender, de- ». 39c 2» per. 4» 10¢ Supreme In Flavor—in Quality Skinned Hams Center Cut Slices.......... Butts for Baking.......... Hocks for Boiling.......... 48c 9 22¢ Lb. 18¢ — BACON Vitalac MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION ”) MOY we : a — ~ - Half or Whole IXL Chili ......... Frankfurters ..... \. TUNE IN TONIGHT—7:30-8:30 KSD—HEAR THE A&P GYPSIES THE GREAT ATLANTIC & Paciric Tea Co. Lb. 25¢ 32c \. 16¢ 30c [> Fh +f ; f apt art, i, tM ; . il ile ‘ bt oie e he HU Titets toh ets $ $ Fight. j a te PRrt tS J - a oe eS : : , 4)% he, : Fi, i tthe ines : aa. @ a ~4 s - Ge ie ETeehe deta Pas 4 hts tite. XN — » ‘ : — » . - oe - * ea o ~~ © Gree + ~ ny ot, > * +e % . et. ~~ 1 7 = ~ « a ~~ ae * . “~<A oe we . ~~ hae " ee ie iin ee — . 7 rs - — Sars Pas, 44 m1 6 SN She neat —— . ~e

Page 25

= ete eet ow meee — > q ) ; J? “sire on ee Room 121, Washington “~ PREE jesinch Bept 7 Bainmore Ma bilan @iaitield” wae killed and niversity, St. Louis. : “iia 7 . | e three other persons were seriously —_ injured when their automobile was struck by a Rock Island train last night. . : $ — 3 T : z : he Hardest Soft Coal 4 ; ° | $ 2 : $ : Mined Anywhere : $ ; 2 o * > $ ; 3/1 3 e | 4 @ | @ 2 | > 4 * : 3 ee @ ra ; _ ; | 7 ¢ . $ é 2 * d _ — ¢ $ 3 ; 44 | yy $ 4 2 : S71 Ha J* ad Off ws Cog a s a — . ra $ 3 ¢ . a J 3 Phone one of the following dealers: ; 3 ST. Louis Stephan Coal and Material C Merchants I d Coal C EAST ST. LOUIS ; an Coal and Material Co. ferchants Ice an oal Co. . > Poler - Fad car soe und Fuel Co. CHestnat 0196 CHestout 8550 > $ Schroeter Coal Co. a and Coke Co, Keightley 8ros. oe — Co. 3 ce li = Callahan Coal Co winner! aie 3 3 ere “Coal Co. ——- Connell-Murphy Coal Co. Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & Ice Co. $ = £. D. Houle P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Co. CHestnut 7255 oop eren $ > FOrest 06% mar 2540 $ ‘ eres Inland Valley Coal Co. ; , ‘Prank Fix | Fix F Fuel af and Material Co. ‘Fitzsimmons Coel Co. GArtield 2576 ; $ JEfferson 1992 ALTON $ ¢ Hegwein Gi Coal C Co. Althoff Bros. Curran Coat Co, 2 > COlfax 2830 MUlberrs 0074 re City Fuel & Supply Co. 2 : . 4 Lester Gamache St. Agnes Coal Co. City Coal Co. ea $ | , Riverside 3026 Riverside 6002 CHestout 6363 Mississippi Valley Coal Co. PER TON 3 Delivered in St. : > e a Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg.. . ee a es he ee . — = - Louis in full wagon loads. i + — , county, | Wednesday at NEW PASSENGER-MAIL LINE OPEN TOMORROW Night Service to Be Provided on Air Route to Omaha via St. Joseph. —_- 4 The first .ight air mail and pas- senger service from St. Louis will be inaugurated tomorrow over the St. Louis, Kansas City, Omaha route operated by the Universal Aviation Corporation. The service will give St. Louis a second daily connection with the transconti.ental line to the west coast with a schedule of 21 hours to Los Angeles and San Francisco and 22 hours from those cities to St. Louis. Planes will leave Lambert-St. Louis Field daily at 7:30 p. m., ar- riving at Omaha a little before midnight. The return trip will start about an hour later, with arrival here at 6:15 a. m., in time for de- livery of mail downtown before the opening of business. Connection with both west and eastbound transcontinental planes will be made at Omaha between midnight and 1 a. m. The night service is in addition to that now operated on a daylight schedule. St. Joseph, Mo., not in- cluded in the day schedule, has been made a stop on the night route. The course to be flown is lighted by beacons, with the neces- sary emergency landing field inter- vening. Boeing mail planes, with open cockpits for the pilots and an inclosed cabin for four passengers, will be used. Planes of this type have been employed successfully on the transcontinental run for several years. A brief opening ceremony will be held at Lambert-St. Louis Field to- morrow evening. Mayor Miller, Postmaster Michener, Walter B. Weisenberger, presidert of the Chamber of Commerce; Stanley Clarke, cha’*man of the Air Board of the Chamber, and Maj. Albert Bond Lambert have been invited to speak. Miss Bobbie Stoffregen, 3671 Lafayette avenue, a Washington University student, will christen the first plane dispatched on the service. Three homing pigeons will be released prior to the departure of the plane 1d will fly to Kansas City with a message from Mayor Miller to Kansas City officials. MUSICIANS AND MOVIE MEN CONFER 11 HOURS IN VAIN International Head. of Players’ Un- ion to Be Called to Act in Controversy. A committee of the St. Louis mu- sicians’ union and officers of va- rious St. Louis motion picture thea- ters deliberated from 1 p. m. Sat- urday until midnight and failed to reach an agreement on musicians’ contracts for the coming year. It was agreed that Louis Weber, in- ternational president of the Musi- cians’ Mutual Benefit Association, would be called in to act for the local musicians’ union in affecting an agr-ement. John P. Nick, international vice president of the stage hands’ and operators’ unions, which have threatened to walk out next Satur- day unless n agreement is made, acted as chairman and arbiter at the conference, Max Gottschalk was chairman of the musicians’ committee «- six and the theaters were repre: uted by Fréd Wehren- berg, president of the’ Motion Pic- ture Exhibitors’ League; George Bauser, manager of the St. Louis Amusement Co. and Charles P. Skouras of the Sqouras Bros. En- terprises. The opinion the musicians. three weeks ago, by was expressed that who walked out would return to the theaters the end of this week. LUTHERAN SCHOOL DEDICATED Zion Congregation’s Building For- mally Opened. Zion's Lutheran Parochiati School, built at a cost of $100,000 at Twenty-first and Benton streets. was dedicated yesterday afterrgon. The school, which belongs to one of the oldest Lutheran congrega- tions in St. Louis, contains rooms for six classes and a large audi- torilum for meetings and entertain- ments. The Rev. Louis J. Sieck, pastor, the Rev. Theodore Stiegemeyer of Belleville, who was formerly a member, and Louis Stockho, presi- dent of the congregation, took part in the dedicatory exercises. The latter urged the youth to stand by the beliefs of their parents. Boy Scout members of the congregation were ushers. MRS. A. W. EGGLESTON DIES |. —_—— a Woman Poct Had Been Ul Long Time. D_ZGO, Cal., Sept. 30.— Amy W. Eggleston, 55 years old, widely «nown for her poetry, died here ye terday after a long ill- ness. She recently was elected an hon- Orary member of the Society of World Poets of London, England. She was born in Melrose, Mass., in 1874. MEETING OF HIGHWAY LEAGUE St. Louis County Group to Gather Wednesday Night. The new St. Louis County High- way League, formed to advocate use Of Page avenue for the project- ed State superhighway across the will meet again at 8 p. m. 7013 Page avenue. Officers were chosen last Wednes- day, W. B. Behan being elected president, se 9092 oe or ‘(~~ ROBERT J. AMBRUSTER FUNERAL DIRECTORS . 4468 Washington Blvd. ~ 8 a Deceased Uct, mes Saturuay. D. m., deat our dear 2918 ea SS oe ™ 19VU5 Union ‘ark Cemetery. (cl) 28, 1929, at band ol Hazel Timuthy broth- George J. and 32UU St. Calvary Ceme- (c) Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Monday John H., Henry A. Martin @, afterncon, Sept. . at 2 oclock. Inter-| Clyde Richerson, our dear moths ment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was | grandmother, sister, sister-in-law a membér of Painters’ Urion, Local No.!in her sixty-seventh year, 115. wuseral ti copeatey. Oct. 2 at _ ro s wEUBACH, ELISE—Entered into rest on| chapel, Pair and West inde Sunday, Sept. 29. 1929. at Minneapolis,|t 9 St. Ann’s Church. Noriandy, Minn,, our clear mother, grandmother, | terment in Calvary Cemetery, ereat-grandmother and mother-in-law, at Chicago (Il.). Please omit at UansZ, Jackson, great aunt, 20, i1vzy, Murray, 7 aunt of fLicnore - abd Huga Panning aged UY years. ” Lafayette vara, to the Epiphany Cbhure vary Cemetery, NENNINGER, CORAT Entered ia daughter of Mrs. Nenninger atid dear sister of G niger, Mra. sister of *he iv bert Ha — funeral frum the r° avenue and Peetz ral Long t : ‘ at 8: in Wedhesday, Oct Monday, Sept. 30, at 9:40 ary and. ihe fy x Weiss, Laffer. Funeral W ednesday, Oc from William F. Pase FP thence to Calvary Ce — Ore or JAMES—On Su: -¥, of Moberly, Mo,. Nord { grandson, in his hg Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1 m.. from Peetz’s funeral tered into rest on Sunday, 192¥, at 4:45 p. m., beloved. late John M. VPteiiter dear cc) | PITZ, ANTHONY (TONY) — ureen Lea place, entered into rest | Sunday, Sept. 29, 1929. at Sree at ll m. dear uncle of Carrie ‘lar- Dunlap 2. m.. | Fair and West ment 008 Park Ceme- F.. Cen- No. 20, 30, K 5403 rest on m.. be into Fred- erick J. C. and Emma B. Paul (nee | Goerss), our dear grandfather, in his ony- soureD yest, ‘uneral Wednesday, >. at-3 p. m.. from Math. Hermann Ps e- new chapel, Fair and ‘fest Florissant. Interment Friedens Cemetery. (cL) GRAHLMANN, WILHELM — Residence ay, Sept. Funeral m., from Washingto Sales Chu Cemete ry. Michigan, ceased wa U., in-law. gra Funeral! Magnolia a m., service. KINDLER. Biater 0 Schmahlen? Funeral] parlors, yard. Church KOENIG, BERN. ARD J. —On Sunday, Sept. | | t v . } : pemene of Mary Koenig (nee antloves a paspet of A ianie Bernard Johar. | rose Oysiua Koenig Sister Eugenianna of the Levetan. ornnd and our dear brother, unele, grandfather and father-in-law uneral Wednesday, Oct 9 ~ &t 8:30 a Dae ly re idence, Natural Rridee | roa to t. Ann's Church Normandy In terment St. Anne Cemetery. Decenecd oe ‘me _— of ¢ of A. Branch 3n8 |} mtic oiy am a, e Society of St, Ann's Guettermann, Funeral Wedne sday, Sharkev's funeral n boulevard, Woodmen of the HALSTEAD, home on KAHLMEYER, _Ente ‘red into rest Mond: Mrs. Robert Zi 4608 Olive street, 2. at from rch, the Deceased Werld. MISS LEONORA ees Saturday night, 19 Funeral Wednesday, ; from Fendler Undertaking Co. parlors. 7819 Boniface Church. ment in SS. Peter and Paul papees De ‘ a aidnoe to St. Ss a me branch ecased whs a@ member o Sales Christian Mothers’ Tuesday, MARY oO: 30 p. Cullinane parlor, 17 .* North | e—-% boulevard, Tues- day, Oct. 1, at (c) GUETTERMANN, DA ieOn Saturday, Sept. 28, 1929, at 2 p. m.. at Hannibal, Mo., dear brother of M argaret Bosch. Kate Menke, Lonie McNamara, Cilie Critchfield, Hanna Weber and Lillie Bigby and Adam and our uncle. Oct. to to was nce Services at her residence, OLOS re rshing avenue, Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 3 p. m. (c2) HECHT EDWARD J.—Of 6320 Vermont avennue, entered into rest on Sunday, Sept. 29, 19°99. at 6:10 p. m., beloved son of Frank and Christina Hecht (nee Hunthauser), our dear brother. prother-in- law and uncle. in his twenty-sixth year. Oct. mber zouns Men's Sodality. a. Club 133. "Mansfield (O.) papers please copy. Yr JOSEPHINE Walsh, on Sunday. Sept. 29. 1929. at 11: 30 a. m.. beloved a of Michael Janus, dear mother of Joseph, Cecelia, William. Helen and Emily. our dear sister, sister-in-law and aunt. * Funeral Wednesday, Oct °. at Pp. m from Moydell pariors. Mississippi and oo avenues, ~ SS. Peter & Paul Ceme- ember of Lodge Elis No. 235. J. T. res ary) KELLY, MARY (nee Miskel)— to test on Saturday. ea pntered — 10:35 o'clock p. m., Ser rw love mmer and our dear mother- ndmother sister and aunt. from Saaalls residence, @R°1A renue, uesday Oct. 1. “3 to St. Francis de Salee Chure 8320 a. ment in SS. Peter and Paul!’ : Cemetery De- f St. Francis de Society, Gebken fel) CAROLINE. —Sept. °9 19°99 f Pauline Seim and Minnie erger. our dear aunt. 3 Dp. m Interment New St. Member of St, 17:10 entered into rest Sun- (nee Gruber) —Of (Lee Schleper) — Paul's Evangelien! i, jros." funeral 2. -at 9:30 a. home, 4355 St. Francis de Memorial Park & member of (ce2) er | yA |B 2 at &: O a. m Inter- of (c) iy. Sept. 30. at t. 2 29. at d wife of Hugh in-law of Mrs. uncle, THILKING, HARRY Camel a Ka te Caroline Pits, - in his seventy-firat year, Funeral Tuesday, Oct. from Math. Hermann & S6n's Florissant @ in Hiram Cemetery, a RAUSCH, JACOB—On Friday, & 1929, at 1:50 p m.. beloved thieu, tury Court No. 26 T. of B. St. Louis | Katherine Rausch (nee rt Camp No. 3080, M. Ww. of A.. and Bridge, | father of Margaret Weinhardt, Structural. & Ornamental Iron Workers’ frank, Theiesa Huemmler, also Local Union No. 396. ‘e2) | Jacob Rausch, our dear brother. EBERHARDT, CATHERINE (nee Mever) | M-law, father-in-law, grand i Saturday. Sept 28. 1929. at 2 p.| uncle. aged 67 years. of 6231 Virgina Stacie wife of Funeral a Oct. 1, at Nicholas Eberhardt. dear sister of Mrs./| from _ residence 85S South — Eva Scheiblauer and Joseph Meyer and/| gtreet, to 8S. wae and % our dear sister-in law and aunt, at the Interment SS Pete: and Pauls @ age of 37 vears. Ps Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 1. at 2 dD. m. /RUEFF, FLORENCE J. (nee from Weick Bros. funeral ho me. 2201 tered into rest Sun t & South Grand boulevard to SS. Peter and! dearly beloved wife o Paul's Cemeterv. . fel) Gear meee yd “ahi FRIEDMAN, MORRIS—Entered into rest | >*4nlem® Bue car ug “ y re ty Sept, 28, 1929. beloved hus-|J- Hahn and the late Amelia | band of Emma S... Z.. (nee Goldberg). Halas, of il ge a. Gear iether of gamer ° Tuedman, gre. —~ a i dear sister-in-law r, Chafles ederer rs, aurice 008, ae Albert H. and Herbert L. Friedman. our a a Wednesday at 2B. dear brother. uncle and grandfather. Park Cemetery. SCHAFERMEYER, MARTHA . —Of 3741 Tennessee avenue, Sept. 20, 1929, wife of Henry L. Schaferm er of Erich and Henry Se dear mother-in-law of Lilly (nee Freese), grandmother and Ruth Schafermeyer ter-in-law and aunt, age Remains at Witt Bros. Jefferson avenue. F 3p. m. SCHELLEK KATHEKINE 3 Died in the faith of het. Saturday, Sept. 28, 19°29, at Gia widow of the late John Sel Jer, mother of Joseph and John anc the late Julia Karsch, Mrs. Emma Wacker, our law. mother-in-law, grandmother t n um hér seventy- -third year. a Funeral from Wacker-He 3634 Gravois avenue, Tues 2 p. m. to St. Matthew's “hui ment New St. Marcus Cemet was a member of Ladies’ Aid § Matthew's Church, SHANE, LOUISE L.—Of o16t 3 nue, Maplewood. entered inte § 28. 1929. at 2 p. m., beloved dai Effie Shane. dear sister of Ma ford and Floyd, sy and . Johnson, Mra, st * Prime. ons Funeral Tuesday, Oct. 1, att from the Croghan funeral hom chester avenue to the by Thirteenth street and Gaty” St. Louis, to Mount Hope C Fast St. Louis (Tll,) Jourt SLAYDEN, HILDA (nee denly, at Houston, Tex.. believe Dr. Thomas Slayden and dear Mrs. Josephine Waldeck, sister Flachsbart, Leona Simon. our in-law and aunt. Funeral Tuesday at 2:30 Bel Beicerwieden chapel, 1938 St 4 hue. to Concordia Cemetery. aa SMIT. MINNIE —Entered | tof day, Sept. I : oR. 929 re £ Morris H. Smit. dear mot r of aie i liam M, and Jacob Sterneck and the late ret sister of Mrs. Benjamin F. grandmother and aunt. ‘ Funeral from the Rine 5°16 Delmar boulevard, Jt at 2 Pp. m. STICKEL, JACOR—Sept. band of Mary Stickel, os . =~ Laura, Anna, George and Dore Funeral Wednesday. 2D a ae parlors. am 5 a. m., relict of the late Henry Kahl o o . ahl- n Sunda Oct. 2. meyer, dear mother RN Bernard Kahlmeyer. of Ruth Thiiking, dear ther. ear sister of Anna. Henry and Agnes and Mamie Thilking and ¢ a Schleper, Mra. Joseph Schroeder, Mre. Va Thilking. EY ve Clara Cline and our dear aunt. Due notice of funeral n Pa base wt funeral from the resi- | 3646 Clark avenue. will be aa service, - or saiterace * ment private. Omit flo By fornia. on Tuesday yi, aay, band of the late Co nee | J. Kell darting mother f rausse ), erine Pete Joseph and ORionert Kelly. our father-in-law, brott oom ma of the tte Catherine Miskel (nee e Funeral from Peetz ’ at Fur¢cral from family reside 299 fayette avenue and North Tenth street, on Wednesday nate Tuesday. Oct. 1. at 2: ‘3U D. | ing Cet, at 30 o'clock, to St Bellefontaine Cemetery. Michael's Church, Interment in Calvary a Cemetery. Donnelly service. B’'NAI AMOON we . are requested to attend t v RESSELHEIM. EMMA (nee Krechter)— | late member. Minnie Saitt. A eer into rest ou riday, S« pt. 27 Rindskopf chapel, Ay 216 el John’ B. Ressetcim:” beloved °mcther ite | TUMay, Oot, at daha . if Mrs. Albert Kruse, Mrs. M. line ag asst HAs HAMBU uel = Wm. Bartels, John P. Kessetheiin and ; PERSONAL ~ RAILROAD | MOTOR BUS McLauchiin’s Paul's Chuorch- (ce) m., _s : ~ Ss DETROLT nbs GE 1s0) WASHIN . Consolidated Bas I CHICAGO, STAGES, “COAST TO Cf All New Company Owt F Individual Reclining & Chicago, $4% v Memphis, $6 K.. Denver, $17 '% New Low Fares Te” MAIN DEPOT. 14 CEutral © e r ae ‘ ee Di pitee linn. ett Bi i + ROK oh EO Re Los Angeles (Cal) ge TA te ee Se ee Es ee Pr ae hinkes ete +: = > = , " i Poe " . - e ; MUNWATI . SEPTEMBER 30, 1929, = _ “AVIATION INSTRUCTION |, ' Start Now! od ~The School of } Will Give You a The ‘*The Von Hoffmann G Ground School Courses—Weldir » Easy Monthly PAYMENTS VON HOFFMANN 2 105 8. 9TH ST., DEPT. A | It tended. _———-- GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AN peurance policy N } e veree 5 $10 iy ae ness. with C06 ob Tine insurance, _ yates. oer erticulars. Box PR ied, F Bp” berefits $1 also oO ee SEALED PROPOSALS TO gene of the Zoologica! Board of Con Louis, M : in qithe of the to 9 a8 DAY OF OCTOBER. At which hour they will be opened Letting Bird House on ogicai Par t Letting No. 17. For instal in ing and Drainage work in Bind oars De bs ie Cc onivel and which may the gitice of the oresident, lic The or om Board E APE, Pres, Attest: ree P. Vierheller, Sec. (ch) THE NEW F Permanent wave, lowest price. line; second LOST AND FOUND t $475. ti No For tnctels tleat Beit cittieting§ system — ie > - CONTRACTORS. l Gervies, oom 304, City iv29. d d. viz.: 4 nd read, ¥ ane No. 16. For construction af the pouene of the Zo: m. 4 rie apron ate ‘bem on blank by the Zoological of ‘rights A. pelect any or all olds is rs t ouaeee in the Gis of the order uct Baten of “Coatrol for the amount of , herezof ; ard of DW. P SPECIAL NOTICES : ANKLIN BEAUTY SHOP— $3.50; all work in this 04 N B way. floor, room 2. CEntral 0420. Miscellaneous Lost BOAT—Lost: atern: wouden decoys stolen on Missouri River below 3 St. reward, 1)-foot: for use with and canvoe type: outboard seater: at other pour t; ries. J. Brock, HI Sy 74, tes} CIGAR CASE— West Florissant. c Olfax 0554. —. Lost: black: onyard. 4ui2 Gowntown. m -URSE—Lost: Rospect 79 hursday: reward. P “. v R—Lost: CHestnut 6203. GLASSES—Losat: and Lindell, Saturday. NECKPI el CAbany O0268W black fox, with iver beral ay even : _ } Maritz. Grand d between Riverside mink; liberal rew PURSE—Lost, near i, mone PURSE—Lost: Arena. Edna Dest CHestaut 0508, an et” PU RSE—Loat; - Jady's. Sept. 17: Union Sta-} . tion waitihe ‘room; vetern ticket to if f . Angeles, Cal., reward, BOAT— rk; Sunday: iE, ward era SAI Pa : jeward,. me vicinity man's Pads keepsake; Rane c) arge; t CA bany 709W. vj BOSTON TERR TER—Lost; with white neck: Dogs Lost reward, LAclede &764 BOSTO Call FRanklin 4153. bDouW— ward, N BULL TERRI ER—Lost. Lost; collie 5 big male; liberal re- GArfield S507. st: white Sealyham terrier, Re} ward. PArkview 1842. —Lost, lice doz: 3 months oi. Re - “tat burn to 6839 Carbitt: 88730. reward. CAban DOWU-—Lost: dore ward. DOG— Lost’ eace 4480. Boston bull, screw tall, and Gilmore, Satvrday night: Colfax 739 small: eve. bong tail: 6000 Barmer. white. black spot on; ¥ reward. PArkview ' —: 0G——-Lost: French bull: wearing red ness: ooler dark brown, a wh mai: on chest; moO male. name yf ; old field = name dell_: 3807. har id 3 liberal reward. rars Oo nit -, bi ad, white » Diack he reward. — BRACELET — Iwst: nds, 4 sapphires; rew mo 7131 GARNET BR RI ulne epette wris | Hi— qn: watch on black an ondelet Perk or on get seni Rew ft please phone +S Hotel, Friday i os1UW. RING—Leoet: |} gold eryatal bar pin. steflina #1 —~ jag o— FOrest ! aet: 2 jad with pear 7 Iver with xen evthiets; rewa oom 331. Mar ote. a ribbon. in P gray, rit north, Su —_— 3 ATTERIES. Nw ATER QooL ER AN TAND 1. Found, tf XK-—District No. AN A No. 3. K TENN trict No, 12. a eerries No. &, DOG—=Distr riet_ . District No, ~" As RACQUET AND BALLS--Die about i pe Ph ee Sper iG & TUCKPO tuck pointing. ae tanklin 644 >» ~

Page 26

Page 27

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES For Sale EX—Late 1927 e, w-.. : FORD—Cou 1926: i ton 602% wen Iv (34) RD—Coumnes: mee models. STAR— ~ os 463 ILLYS-KNIGH A—Cou al c4 Roadsters For Sale | cae net big 4. eed oaer hift w ig 4867 rel of agg Mode! 8 When MOTHER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need 08 SEPTEMBER 30, 1929, Re ELA A EE LL OGL ___ FLATS FOR RENT--Soutn BOTANICAL. 3863—Near car line: } 2: $4 each: residerce. LaAclede act BOTANICAL, 3965A—Nice larre kitchenette: .real home; also larre bet room: week free. (c7) BOTANICAL, 3938A—Newly = fuin shec. twin beds, also hallroom. reanonatte. Cc lé NIA, 1905—Housekeeping room SRTIFORN or single: first or 2d floor. (ely es STLEMAN—Lovelv furnished sele2p'ng 4 a private shower bath: 6& blocks ov 34. St. Loule U: reasonable. GRandé CLEVELAND. 3940—Desirable rooms, kitchen privilege: real home for em- ployed girls or couple. (4) CLEVELAND. gene tate soutna = slerp- ette, to the front. Sedans 2-3 a gs tircs Williams. “Ske? Easton ee neeter 6. 1928 sedan: nanTent con- will meee red quick sale. CH EV ROF, gaat a sedan rn > ~ —_ —_ - —_—— ee room: re asonable, LR HOTELS HOTEL AVALON, Pe at Taylor; St. louis’ finest family hotel: large rooms spacious veranda; beautiful surroundings. c H N I 660 Im Per manent guests, . single, $6.50; oN. c $7. 50. CAbany 933 HUNTINGTON ~ TRIS HOTEL. 5560 PER SHIN ANE BLOCK FROM SORGST pane Nice, comfortable rooms, newly nished: $8 per week and ub. CAbane 5420. ~ (c8 — MELVILLE HOTEL. 5338 Bartmer—Amoer- ican a erg home cooking. Sunday mee dinners, 1-2 p ._m. Parties served, ~~. (8) WEATHOREL ME HOTEL, 4496 ~ Mary- land. $49 up. DElmar 5860. (c8) : Grand, Compton cars. eae 2 S.—RH nd idtene n- —— 1c Ox) x) OMPION, THT S— Room a C2) APARTMENTS FOR RENT EIGHTEENTH, 2865 S.—One To eTehed Northwest FOLSOM, 3678—~-Larze front room fur 2: LABADIE, aT yt 5 modern flat wae men preferred. “ GRand 1332], (c6) with garage. Ain 2219. FURNISHED bedroom and _ = room furnished at . 7: 2 sane children: stcam ane . rooms efficiency: balcony. gas and electric: completely fur- nished; $55 and up. ULICS HALLER R. Co., 807 se PAGE, 3653A—4 rooms, OLIV E, 3729—3 Only From Phoenix can you get the Debt Cancellation Certificate which cancels the unpaid balance on a Phoe of your death. Auto loans made. Cars refinanced on lower Payments. Out-of-town by mail. + C. Lee, Mar. PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM. wA mw) Phone JEfferson 0615. Choice Furnished Tarim 56386 Pershing: newly furnished, all out- 6-room efficiency: mp! for housekeeping: with or without lioene dealt FOR RENT—South “ee and bath. (near page)—Nicelv furnished 4 room efficiency. suitable mn _ PENNSYLVANIA TAYLOR. 1221A N. PENN S007 coun fiat; bath, 32.50. heat, new and modern front rooms. Argonne Apt. Hotel | 3664 . s ae ‘ Ss Just half block west of Grand: beau. | tifully furnished 6-room 4-room efficiency. h linen, silver. light. gas and ice; com- | plete for housekeeping See manager. (8) WEST PINE, 4245—3 and 4 room efficien- cy. modern: completely furnished: 5 uP inclu ging, eas and refrigeration. 3029 q, —3 rooms. HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT and garage for couple: VICTOR, 2132A—5 rooms; s*teaw furnished garage: $45. . 29433—4 rooms, hallroom. rd floors throughout: CHOUTEAU, 3517—4-5 Kew 33% bath, $30). Cc q x EIGHTEENTH, B23 N.—5_bris ght 1 rooms, : SO PRospect 21760 modern, wt lights and bath: $25: VENT. 927 i § room water VICTOR, 2132A—IlAst floor: 2 housekeep- LAWN, 3422 (one-half block west of Kingshighway )—3 large rooms, heat, re- frigeration, janitor, garage. GRand d 47641. Touring Cars For Sale Southwest THOLOZAN, 7042—Two large nousekeep- | ng rooms: one sleeping. STerling 0479. West APARTMENT—4 and 5 roo $40; tw West $55; refrigeration. FOrest 6834. (ee) PACKARD €—Nerrow sport. Garfield 3861 7 Dia eee career (Under State Supervision) EXCHANGE—New 5-room brick as. low moe PArk. view EXCHANGE—Firt deed of trust to ex- change for automobile. ae vanety store, restaurant, 7 nev. MERAMEC, 388 A fs 4-room efficiency: owner. ‘RESIDENCES FOR SALE | FINANCIAL West LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y FOUNTAIN, 4813—Must eel] this week: residenceof 9 rooms, strictly modern. Al condition; ideal for rooming house; bargain MON [F 4 for some one. Phone EAst 7259. (cB) x artment flat: ei cat. Laclede | 7373 KINGSBURY—UNIVERSITY HILLS KINGSBURY. 5794—7 spacious rooms, G EB} refrigeration: will decorate to suit. 392 DAL rooms, hot-water heat EVANS, 4657—4. bath : $55: earage. UHlland 8 see to appreciate. CAbany 65686 tc?) LAKE, 424—Large 6 rooms. first floor apartment: all outside rooms: $85; one Lindell 0028. ern: decorated: warane: $45. ETHEL. 7449—Hi- Hi-Pointe: pleasant “oom: | LELAND. 704—3d_ floor, 6 rooms, bath: reasonable: private hom suite: private entrance: $8: phone. (c) garage. Cal] at first floor. HENRY R. WEISELS Co., INC.. iv Sth and Chestnut, | (c8) 4134—People emyilvuyed; ex-t)- EUCLID. 7a5A | N—Housekeeving "| TTNDWORTH APARTMENT sleeping rooms; convenient seeapemnatiar {cl} 8; desirable home: reasonable. bgt tales 30: a private fam ily ® gen. a Tae “358 5 ean oir ely roo boa = garage. COlfax” 7220W. FOREST PARK, 443424 floor front 4362-72 Lindell. l!uxurious 4-room effi- EUCLID, 789 N-—First floor room, larse | Clency; highly refined; rent includes - comfortable apartment, adjoining bath: light, heat. refrigeration etc.: furnish unfurnished, Manager, JEfferson 8941. all_conveniences: reasonable (c) | CYTRON MORTGAGE CO., CHestnut 4530 room, kitchen; $8. DElmar 4258. (c2) FOREST PARK, 4495—bHooms,. every con- 4515 L} d l] B] oa. venience: $4 up. DElmar 4258. (cS) In e FOREST PARK. + 4pxx—Room for l or 2 Very attracive apartments: choice in men, private family. also garage, board] gecorations: lowest prices in this district. optiona. DElmar 5931R. (c%2) including light, gas. refrigeration and ele- 8. —Room and board; tlemen : Rccoter heat. EVergreen ‘804 FOREST PARK, 4537—Housekeeping | vator service. Call Manager, DElmar ar Are rooms, hot-water heat: children welcouns. | | LINDELL, 4166—4 rooms. bath. porch ARKANSAS, 3725A— Large poema. couple 0 7—Room 7 beard for | ar ROOM—Cleen, southern -fxposure; Leonardo. -private _home._West,_CAbany _7265.____ | MAPLE. 6022—6 rooms, hardwood floors. LACLEDE, 4441—Room — Bf heat. janitor: rent $60. (c4) others. $4 up. DE!mar_ 42: OAKLAND AND BLENDON PI... — JUST LINDALL.. 3940—Modern ae. —— en es COMPLETED; LIVING ROOM, BED. heated room: ideal location | ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND BREAKFAST letpan ; excellent German Bicones“ CHILDR EN to board; LINDELL. 43SO05—Largee front housek eep- ing rooms: also sleeping: plenty baths: ROOM; ELECTRIC. REFRIGERATION, Ah M os JANITOR: KENT 9860 gas electric. phone. laundry: reasonable. AND $62.! ”» >} : at 2710 3.—Room with, or with- | McPHERSON, 4926—Large sleeping room. twin beds: zarage: board optional. (ci) PERSHING 6391—Apartment, véry _at- tractive: 6 rooms, sun parlor: 2 eerce e€ McPHERSON, 4027-—Large housekeeping. 3476. CONNECTICUT: 3536A — Roo boar ] PERSHING. 7002—iargest 4-room effi- suitable 3: single: with kitchenette. ciency apartment in the citv: very exclu- m, private family: gentleman: Sonvettont, 3546—Beautifully eee: well-appointed, modern sive: no concessions: excellent = building MePHERSON, 4388 — 8d floor: 4-100M | corvice: convenient to. car lines: -rranged housekeeping suite: privata bath: garaee. just (3) privileres allowed: excellent ri ag +} MAPLE, 5566—2 housekeeping, newly fur- [8 ~ mISN ESOT A. 5527A—Room. ng. for gentleman: all conveniences.(cS) like ho nd PELL IGREEN REA L ORSTA TE LO 16 Pine MAin 1447. ‘cS nished; south single; parking space. - i (¢e27 3130—Reom and board: gentle- 8S. GRand ; R. _ (eo) 22—Second floor front: 7.50, M ARYLAN?». 4531—2 housekeeping rooms. CON VENT GARDEN APT. 4497 Pershing: 3-room efficiency: rent 2d floor adults ( includes heat. gas. electricity and elevator MARYLAND. 4 234-—Furnished 2 connect- aBla” Manager on oremises. DElmar ing housekeeping: adults. (C5) | CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestnut 4530. MARYLAND, + he ggg front sieep- ing room: reasoneble. FRanklin 4019. SEMPLE. 1425—s5 oms. heat vanitor. (cS) GAbany (c8) ang mae ior l or . “dies: iodlamont car. 3d floor; $50. 2536J PAGE. 5276A—Front single room: $3.50. WESTGATE. “1h—Six ‘foomne. beautifully CABANNE, 6165—kKoom, board for 2: a conveniences; reasonable. ic : 5551—F ront room, 7W. FOrest 6979W. (c6), decorated:, new paper. painting, shades, PAGE, 4720---2 good front, housekeeping | stove. electric refrigerator: including heat. rooms: all conveniences; $2). (o3) | water. garage: convenient: transportation: PERSHING, 73xx—Large, cheerful, for| Churches. PArkview_ 1628. (c4) 2 employed: private. FOrest 7438. A HOME WITH LOCATION, CONVEN- DELMAR. 382 —Warm.. = oe room: ~ $6. L. Indell eBbtee (es 2) conveniences. EVergreen 9 ) IENCE; LOW RATES. INSPECT 4512 KIDGE, 6122A— j A—Light ao aero FOREST PARK. 8 ROOMS. CALL DEL. MAR 6055. (6) GRand 1967W ROOM—Lady wishes to share apartment on Kingshighway, opposite Forest Park. Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. e2) single, double southern UNION, Sxx—-Very desirable room for ; employed; references, FOrest 002 $305" meals: convenient § care, time, McPHERSON, 4071—Room =e board, 30, VANDEVENTER nished roome: ideal location. 3853 Lindell. in the heart of the city: rn includes aw —. pest. refrig- ation. hotel serv 770 03. 3A 8.—Two seit ak CYTRON MORTGAGE con ‘CHestnut 408) VERNON, 5142—~Sleeping; twin beds: use | of living room, breakfast optional. (eh) | M ANCH ESTE R, 43: 24—Room and home cooking, phone service, WASHINGTON, 5098—Larwe 2g-flr. rooms, sleeping or houre keening (eR) MAPLE. graphene’ home, ar con: _ ll be Songenial people, . WASHINGTON. 4040—Laree light room | ft and kitchenette; steam heat: water. (c4) | } CARTE EY. PL.—One or WASHINGTON. S3s8l7—Clean, quiet wer rr Ing rooms: continuous hot water elt W ASHINGT* IN, 4535—Ro«em. hitcbe nette, rance, ieebox. sink heat. WASHINGTON, 4875—Lieht housekeeping | room: hot water, steam teat’ reason able. may city limite and: Maket ROOM—Suitable for 1 412 N.—Nice room ine modern conveniences; 2 Ww ASHING TON. Abii Comfortable. Roashie Ww ATER MAN HhOVS—Av ailable enon, WATERMAN. 6025—Comfortably furnish. | ! ed rooms: owner's home’ University car. foes —_ Ae. ee ~ WESTMINSTER. 4232—Sleeping room, 1st floor front. garage. (eR) ROOMMATES WANTED ROOMMATE Wtd.—Ladyvy to. share WwW home as roommate, PRosnpect 5040 fet) | ROOMMATE Wid— Will sh: are my apart- ment with two ladies: full privileges | 721 Pherson. DElmar 67°1J. (ey | ROOMMATE Wid.—Laay. employed. | share apartment: good location. DEI- | | t | — ee eee mar 168 (e3) | ROOMS IN SUBURBS vnrscetied RL vgs one Se HoU SEKBEPING ROOMS—Well furnished. with open fireplace: also sleeping rooms: no oblection to small baby. Hand &YRXR. (egy —_— ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY oe eee ROOMS WANTED | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3127 Locost—Clean. ROOM Wtd.—Young man desires single | room, with private Jewish family: West reanectable: low weekly rater: garage ick) | cHnovU TE AU. 3502—Nice. clean rooms and i Aiso sleeping ame, ' Find section preferred. GArfield 6934, (ce) | }, ROOMS AND BOARD WANTEL| venioncea: oaths lL. 4470— Large front furnished.’ Monetary corsideration; where cild can | rel) oT fami ly, COlfax 7 om, a" eke housales pine COTTAGE. Bo21—Ninale or or doudte herase | Please furnish full particulare firet fetter, | wong wef telephone number and = = adress, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For boy 6; | in modern, congenial, refined, centlie home; with lawn and’ house peta: where | McMILLAN APARTMEN' SEVEN GABLES APTS. iS TOU 26 N. MSRAMEC, IN CLAYTON New efficiencies: half block north of Courthouse, $42.50: -Murphy twin or dou- ‘le beds: kitchene tte, hardwood floors; us and street car. MEI ER & i adhe 7 Clayton _ WYdown O95 (e50) ») ~ APARTMENTS — 4915 Lindell: 8-room suite, with 3 baths (] shower bath): Frigidaire. 49xx Arevile, bet ween Lindell and Mary- and: suite of 7 rooms, with 2 baths (1 shower bath): Frigidaire. 4904 Maryland: 4 full-sized rooms, with h-room efficiency: will redecorate. 5322 Savov Court. Union and Delmar: suites of 6 rooms, 1_ bath; 7 rooms, 2 maths: larre roome: Frigidaire. BANISTER R. E. €O.. MAIN 0444, (68) APARTMENTS FOR RENT _ FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED | ~~ _ ee — ae BEAUTIFUL NEW BULLDING 4140 WASHINGTON BLVD. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 3-room elficiency—also apartment with room. TILE BATH WITH SHOWER CONVENIENT CENTRAL LOCATION Rents $55.00 and Up Including” electricity, gas. woe bl See Manager at Building or OREON FE. & R. G. SCOTT 800 CHESTNUT STREET (05) ce nem APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED South child's welfare and foture will be as seach | of a consideration to parenie as the | grow up with, family: requires understand. | ing of child baychology and genuine eym- | pathetic, gentle motherly care: also room SHENANDOAH, oe ‘room = furnished (c?) apartment for ren West and dinner for parent; convenient garaxe. | KPARTMENT—Tandsomely furnished ef | ficiency; refrigeration, CAbany 2841. L(es) | ser furnished Keene KF ar ES) wenjent toration, (ci) | light weed footer rooms. D connecting | a " and single for guusekeeping. ow 5505 Sleeping room for Kentle men: private family: ‘| einele room or en suite: family accommo: ! Posi EA agers Reyer enter Bas ze | Box R-95. Post-Dispatch. BUCKINGHAM CT... 4924—S-toom effi ciency: electric refrigeration: reasonable HOTELS ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGE. KINGRRE RY. 6016—2 rooms Why worry with housekeeping when vou | -can live cheaper with ease and eomfort at the Albany’ home atmosphere. FOrest| 42%3 Westminster, 5 rooms 303), Te Corn (c48) ae Tey. . YAN INGSBURY, 57:89—r a HAMILTON HOTEL 1047; benetifully and ‘ccnupleadie’ ne | 56 HAMILTON AVY. nished: large living room, overstuffed fur. | —" Room aa hoard S80 monthly and un: ' (cS) ENRIGHT, S060— t room + Aimee beard —— 2 beds, FOrest 3140, .10- Son t West minater, & room 4339 Olive, new eificteney M4 N i ; S65 | 3 4 ‘iture; large kitchent refriegration, Kas. (e2) ixht, heat, linens, phone: $65. KENSINGTON. COSS A—— Sete rorms, most qe =) —— also 5 rooms: 345 Pau Brown WE CAN oo YOUR oa” aave or our list over Beautiful. well-built home: 7 rooms, 2- car garage: owner-built and occupied: COA priced much lower than vou would expect: owner must leave town shortly Uses, oH inspection c6) 24% es _d roperty, apartments, flats, LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT On house Id goods and autos: stricthy omes wnd vacant. are looking for a fair and squa-e trade, call or write B. D, BUCKLEY, INC. Bidg. of Lourdes narish. Tr. LOUIS, ROOMS roe Tyga CONDITION : gor rk AN, 4010—5 rooms, bath and far $47. ax 3117. 6) ERRACE, 473: moder Call GArfield 6822. SAN BONITA “3443—7 airy rooms sun parlor with burner ae modern 38015 N.—Lower flat, rooms. modern: garage ee ae a rooms, in every wm) t 98 children permitted: . 1938—5 modern rooms; feagonab’s FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished . £620A-—V acant Nov. Ap pple oniy at 3524 N. COTE SRILLIANTE, 50374 -_- corm 5 wee AINE, 4176—3 rooms; ished: TWELFTH arae $3 yy aetna well —Modern 5-room_ effi- GENEVIEVE. 477 rE Pe t $1 ciency; reasonable. REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY rooming house. JEfterson 4995. (8) of friends New 30-month plan. Call, write or phone. FARMS FOR SALE Missouri Royal Loan Co. mc ME Wtd.—lIn Clayton; - West End; deal if home suits, Dispatch. ARM chickens, truck “fishing. a 1614 5 Park, (cS) 6. D BUCKLE 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. CEntra} = pace bottom; TWO OFFICES 27 Paul Brown Bidg. 818 Olive, Opposite Post “Oftice Telephone CHestnut 6133 | BUSINESS cbnakruneten | 204 Wellston > ‘ re on 1506 Hodiamont at LOT WANTED For my $500 equity in modern brick bun- | galow, located in rth St. 169, Post- -Dispat tch. sell yours if yt He right. by real estate with part of business pro Out selling methods cet For auick arction ory call or write FOR SALE OR LEASE—Store and office o building, 63x150 ft... consisting of 3 ee vies eet 1264 os sj A se cneagrenat ——- ay i cluding ving rooms, steam heat: ca be used as | large store or several smaller Borrow Up to $300 stores: located_in Collinsville, Ll, | Apply auahooses & Lockman. Realtors, Coles. Our Interest Rate Cut to ville, Ill. c WANT—$1500 loan: 7 per cent, secured 214% nt an We lend cheerfully up to $300 on Cash business. Box B-97. Post- at your household goods or auto. We natch. ~ come to vour home. Trangaction con- - fidential. Cail, nh.ne or write. BUSINESS WANTED Mavflower Loan Co, GREER, Sou —S ——— 2d floor, newlv DWELLINGS FOR RENT = 6 “4an5A—4 bright rooms; ; best condition; good location; open. GUKEER, 4631—38_ rooms 4-room en in-a-dor bed, hardwood floors, furnace screened back pored Bungalows, Cott ages Wanted WILL PAY CASE 4 or 5-room bun- _galow: South Side. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE Court ave.. Winterset, a4 ) HOTEL Wtd.—An European hotel, fur- 329 Paul own Bidg.. aa a nished or vacant, city or country; not Olive large, but a good es oo that will CHestnut 466 t 4664. stand investi ation. H. Shaw, 68 East (c36) Twenty-fifth st. (1) on your diamonds tches or jew BUSINESS FOR SALE Dunn's. 912 Franklin” *Ketabligned 18 BARBER SHOP—2 chairs. Call 2915 N. ae 1) “take bus to Melrose and Jen EASTON. pote hh ae 6*a) exsh per month, Sis HAMIL TON, 5402 — JENNINGS, S71i— New 3 aD oon ‘sin is — 4446—4 rooms and furnace C37) + CAL IFORNIA. 2009— 10- -room ; Suitable for Seating ‘US. ng "aeotern rooms: good tenants, large rooms and : NEBRASKA, 4518—: Eas : after oP 7 SE—-—3-r terms, BARBER TTT ae eT rept $20 month: or will sell, Lindei! 0U8S. 2913 Benton. PLORA G }ARDENS We still ., some choice lots on TOP OF HILL salesman on grounds . (c8) BARBER AND BEAUTY SOR Went LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES End. Box. 27, Post- -Dispatch. (c3) MARK C. STEINBERG & COMPANY New York Stock Exchange New York Curb (Associate) Chicago Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade BOATMEN’S BANK BUILDING A. G, EDWARDS & SONS 410-12 OLIVE STREET SPECIAL ANALYSIS Continental Can Co. New York Stock Exchance St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Knicht Rwrart & Gemble Investmer: Securit Complete Depesdable Investment S:. vice. GArtield rbse 401 Olive St. St. Louis W. H. YOUNG & BROS., Inc. St. Louis, Mo. Specialists In: — Insurance Stocks First Mortagage Bonds Muncip al Bonds ic, Utility Stocks MON BRY PO Ta Ne On MONEY TO LOAN—?2 pe A... cent ner a =a eA TY PARLOR— 4958A Page bil. FOrest O41L0W. 2) “| Auto Loans BEAUTY SHOP—aAlIll ew fixtures: for quick sale, #00. Call Riverside S450J or Riverside 3029. (ce?) —_ ayments “ n. dail BEAUTY SHOP-—Fully eanipmd: estab y 2 p. NATURAL BRIDGE, good condition: bath; $30. qo mm 23 | 4608 S erm « room cottage : carage: attractive rooms. (e387) |) KING STHLGHWAY, 3139 me rooms, low: large vere county: school, Post- Dispatch, lished 5 years: 6340 ssh oF terms. 918 N. Taylor. (ce) Foreclosure Bungalow $250 down Payment and rent will buy this modern CHEWING GUM MACHINE ROUTE—d; separate entrance: RADCLIFF, wonderful losets. ne@elt. boa ae “well built, virtue. bea utiful, and churches, CONFECTIONERY arr ECT AURAn Se Dor't tose any time Loans made Leaving city. 1427 S. 7th st, (c2) in five minutes. No red tape or en- CONFECTIONERY STORE—A bargain. dorsers. We will refinance your car 9727 s. Compton. (2) and alvance you more money Pay ue CONFECTION ERY—Good_ location; 250. as tittle as vou can Open Sundays Riverside O781. 5604 Dewey. and evenings for vour convenience. Cail | CAbgny BROT J. eh) Webster Groves CONFECTIONE nS —-Doae good businces: reasons for sale. 1111 N. Vandeventer. | eee CONFECTIONERY—Old = established; | one || GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. room: reasonable rent. ‘=| || 2936 Loenst JEff. 2464 (e8) SUBURBAN PROP. — i RESIDENCE} rooms ; BROADWAY 3679 S.—4 ls decorated; good condition. 3 AND 4 ROOM FLATS, $40-$47.50 hot- wate r heate re. -> — S703—S8 roome: bath. conveni ent to Mx irtnraaae Ferguson ear. f 2112A—5 rooms, WRITE for map of Webster and our sales list of ho WEBSTER GROV is TR UST C cN) ~ PRETTY AS A PICTU RE cone 4a my, * . se ~) wn “toute garage: shrubs and ferson City, be bought for $800 TREMBLEY.- WILSON. Webster lireves. Industrial Bonds 27 Branch Offices In Principal Western Cities Public Service Corporation | of New Jersey Monthly payments reineed Year to pay - - while vou ride: courteous, confidenti-! | Coat aN State in Pager enna a service. We also make furuiture and gai- e Prairie State Coa 0... successors tO loans. Phere JFf . the St. Paul Coal Co., is selling the Gran. we Boy lereon Behe ville mine at auction Oct. 2. 1929. wt 2 Yahlem Finance Co. The Board of Directors of Public Sires tion of New Jersey has roy dividends rate of 8% yee annum on the k, being $1. OS verehnes at the rate of $5.00 per anntim on the non par value Cumula- tive Preferred Stock, being $1.25 per share, ond 65 cents per share on the non or the quarter ending § idencs are payable pe 30, 1929, to iders of record at the close of busi are peyable on the last day of each month. T. W. Van Middiesworth, Treasurer. —s Ye ~~ ww Le > _ ts ¢ a -: — - se Public Service Electric and Gas Company ne oH ow (e2) DELICATESSEN AND BARBECU 3a $25 daily business; $450. 1400 N LOANS ON REAL ESTATE Tavior Jed) | MONEY LOANEI—$100.000 on improved FILLING STATION— Wonderful trade: oivante te real catale at loweet interes t: ioe . ; re o46 e® 0 rue West Florissant and John ax a ee JOHN § BLAKE i. ORO. Sih Chestans i ie GHOC met Pia ax meat market: first-class | ; , ~ ; store. N. Sarah. Inquire Louis Ox ‘tate equity's. will give paige re bust: Fla nn ay N. 7th at. (os) ness, B-7. Post-Dianatch. owners moving to Jet al thia sweet little Forest 3954. ali ate rm conv emences: opposite | Roorev ® lt ' Fach: for his GREENWOOD BL. —— m brick flats’ modern $3250 Hijand ones ri “61 o— New | bung: ant ELENORE. BOLL —4 ro. —— mod 40 217 — 4006—Fi » . a SELVAUGI ol more Richmond Heights | ‘oonT AND DRIVE, TA 1323A—Five rooms en GIESSOW R. CO., CHestnut 5023. (c2) | __Webster Groves carace, WIE ‘SE 4742 "nack. tloor of ony. o ‘room single flat: . Ts, 3 NEW HOUSES the kind of home vone would build finest appointments; zood room arrangements: e2) | With fireplaces: — | attached features: | dividual ' every _ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES Own residenve: /$pacious rooms: m the latest vogue: PEANLT MACHINES—-$5 each F ey 7-room dwellings witb | CunulesivePrefersed Stock GUKOCEKY AND MEAT se RES — Complete: ready to use West End O nS siore. Cun iease or rent building. Phone 2D DEEDS FTR T (c* Will make or buy second deeds of trust: MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— Shee ae eee: fi ver cent intetrest. 4255 Olive; fine fixtures; real bargain i Quick to?) | GLICK. REALTORS, 82? CHESTNUT. (8) MONEY “‘SEE US” MONEY large ving room | RESTAU RANT — And fixtures: feavine city, DElmar 339. RESTAURANT—Anda small rooming com 609 Missouri av... East St. Louis, 4 . Chusian Binkip he EAst 49206. many new ox unusual | no duplications. each stvle. complete and charmine detail. garages: bald & Sons. ll OS Madison st. | . | BUILDING LOANS » | Before placing er renewing sour ftoan, get our rates. *‘“EE US,” 700 Sherwood arive. 6433 Locksley place 649 Locksley are at al terme. EL BSTER GROVES” TRUST Co.. RESTAU RANT—Olive st.; wonderful | LAclede 3040-41. 3201 S. Grand, (¢31) propusition: fd established; terms a f liable party; see our bargains. ROBE SA LES CO. S. E. Corner 18th a and Pine MONEY WANTED Cc Dividend No. 19 on 6% lative Preferred Stock ferred Stock otha . ompany Dividendsare pay- ak hoiders atthe deena b eta Se ptember 6, 1929. T. W. Van Middiceworth, Treasurer. ~~ Oooo a & te oF oO Bo «3 we - -- 41) MONEY Wtd.—On small second deed of RESTAURANT Easton ev. = estab trust: good improved oreoperty: discount. Diversified Investments lished corner; only needs &: big P business, ROBERTS SALES co iRth and Call 8% FT atk => : > aes 19 Pine c40) FIKST DEEDS €% g-~ one block from bus and or RVOTe io Basement. roome. and + EICHELBERGER, 4804—4 rooms, etek ; good condition; . 5016 Leona. RETAIL RADIO STORE—Esiablished ?| on a Atha. PROPERTY auekan aF- one of the best tocati zai Kcbiod ausiek ee Lie Pt yy — PERFECT | TITLES, INSUR- ETC. GE: OUR LIST S117 Olive st. (cl) ROOMING HOUSE- Full. 9 Gone warage:| — FEYD Par ie $75 monthly. BOIFA—4 beautiful rooms | ROOMING HOUSE—AIl filled. aT s ape. ‘aR41 R521 &, ace Bie Broadway, newly crorated. $40 | TAF | eTaET | KINGSLAND. 4313—Modern 6 rooms: BNO | ToT 3228A—Modern 5-room flat: McRER, 4005A-4007—-9 tooms iile cou ’ . j HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT, FOR COLORED _ RENT REDUCED TO new paint and paper. furnace, reasonable. dations: home cooking: hotel service Al: | LINDELL, 4317—-Hotel rooms, and near Hodiamont car; make reservation now, CAbany 8260, (cs) up. See Mr. Glessow. CHestuut “bias - ere in _in rear. 6949—5 room bunealow. nooeae HOUSE-—Cheap for quick =e ) S. Broadway, STOCKS AND BONDS j til 5 PENNSYLVANIA. 4 rooms and karag PENNSYLVANIA garage * os NG HOUSE-—12 2 bathe aN SUPPTY a ROOMING He — $50. ne the GAN SUPPLY a few _ratauta. Oklahems. good condition; ) thiiand O48. 7 edeper 8 8. — | street improvement per cent bende at and —— cits iinet, waiter FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ROOMING ROUBSES —& to 40 too wiatle as "s100 will out sen in bneinese ROBERTS SALES CO. 18th and Pine The quickest way to get heme suitable for ’ rate LINDELL, modern: payment; -4. Lady of one ROOMING HOUSE — 10 Kovakeeatne | worke 6 ber bonita 5 eubhicct rooms filled: cash $300 '219 Morrisen | peso vale, oe Detbe) TR, nxchaniee ee a ae SSE = rooms: a+ fe4li | TTT STS SHOP—Equiptment saa aj | Office help—through a Pust- plete: also electric skiver, fax Jispatch Want Ad, pe . incorporated Read today’s Want Columns for

Page 28

. hee a, ae =. —————— 9} LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ S ON PERSONAL PROP’Y ae Be ee es 7 | } , A MONTH x a |) | Sector ee SOLD, ae cS TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ago and 3,381,600 a year azo, Total s E . to date 818,971,7 , > p20 - $300 | a > =| I || S728:100 «year ase ‘ana 436376400 tee’ (COMPLETE) | Pe. | | ~~ SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. - **e ae © 4g a. . es ° en TABLE SYMBOLS "r""\)“\ecea stras§ (c) gag 4 stock. (ft) 2 per ak oomnean stock. {») ) Paid oo arses Ww im stecks. ‘(k) 1-40 in — Unchanged. Sales (00) .e (x) O06 iota, dividend. +¢Exelusive today. oobee-siehtn. oe ee ee ie ee ood in 20 Equal . Fiz ret ] 2 -_— 7. MEMBERS ) COMPA : i (Stocks and Annual | l l Net | and Annual | 7 j nts ee | 2 RATIVE STOCK MARKET AVE _ High. 4 71929 iStocks and Annual | Net +1929 Stocks - 1.32 | 4 | York S E | 301 . — * SR AUES. | Sh: Low.|#iv. in Dullars. ‘Sales High. Low. Close. Chr nge High. | Low.|Div. in Dollars. Sales! High., Low. IChose. ‘Ch’'nge | High.) Low.|Div. In Dollars, ‘Sales High.) Low PPP PSSSS2Ceseosscccoochd ot ad i & ; ee 4 New or tock xchange . ndustrials 20 liails 20 Utilities = 0 % | 2% 1Chi « Alton pi. | 4) 3 44 | 3% i— f a | 20 ‘Hahn Dept Stores 34 30 %| "30% 30% i— i: 6 %| $9 %iN y N H & H 4./ STIZL [LIT MILLIS eh salad oy 63 iH ‘$i ; i ss ; New York Curb (Associate) | | ; ‘7 : : : 154.0 $33.7 | 63 78 | ~ soe a Western... .| | 5 3 %, | 144, | . , : 89% Hahn D st pf 614 4\ $0 89%) 9u | of ) 137% ill4 N y N H «& H pfd 7 : ; ! , : i Wee oss." $3.94 Hi . ae 2a Chicago Stock Exchange | ; ie 155.5 $40.4 44, ¥ 2 ® Dow ae oe ate pt...| 4 : o0 Dy | — ¢ o Hanna Co ist pf 7 x20) 106 i105 {106 !+ 3; | 21% | NX ¥Y Ont & West ..) 7, 21% io x be | y ie ; St. Louis Stock Exchan | ear ae i > pa $53.1 | & 46% |Chi M st Sigd coat | a Pe 4: 36%! S | s 22% Hartman A 3 7) b| 30%) 30% /— 7%IN Y St Ry pfd..., x31; 8% ou Keep the Money. i e* fae Se || Bish (1929) soe BSS. 123.8 161.7 | Mm LP & P pti 59 % ai 11%! 20%\Hartman B 1.20 .. 30 | 29%, 22 \i— 100% N ¥ Steam $7 pf 7 x2@/1138 y i > 2 ae Chicago Board of Trade if as > ve 167.8 093.1 SEF opment 6 eS “ios | 8 | 60 |Hawalian Pine 2 . 1| 170 | 70 {+ IN Y¥ Steam $6 pf 6; x26,100 i LOANS Ii : = eet: New York Cotton E | Low (1929) 201. 128.6 193.1 2! d/%)Ch1 Pneu Tool....; | 43%, 43%) 43% % s,| 21 |Hayes Body 38j | 25%) 23% 24% corfolk & W 10b.; 18/261% 2 i¢ use. No outside signers ‘| “7 a3 ay sae xchange | Total seles, 3,211,100 shares. 1 % , 454 iChi PT pf new 3 ha) ot 571%! | 1. Hayes Body ae | | a ry : % i+ 186%; 90%.N American f .«.| 78/198%/165 (165 is or tradespeople are not | e. oe LouisMerchantsExchange | bettae. ~~ afr aS tec l.... 4 (132 97%/Helme (GW) 7b .| 00 |100 j100 j— 54%4| 50% N American pf 3.| 6 52%! 53% 52% | i | | Z S%iCRIEP 6 pe pid 6.; -2)101_ j101 60 |Hershey Choc ....: 131%/128 j123) — | 48%'N Ger Lloyd 3.41) 2) 52% 2 95% \ttNorth Pacific 5 .| 57/103 BOATMEN’S BANK | +1020 iodine oar ar : : ip + co — Cab Be x110; 3 80 |Hershey cvt pfd 4, 129 | ckusha Cot Vil 3, 3) 15 jHoe R&COA ; 86 (ttNor Pacific ctf 5; 5,100 | | ig a BUILD 8 Aigh.; Low. Div. in Dollars, Sales High.| : i EE : 35% mee wi» 3 LOAN CO. 1} ‘ a Pate! LDIne 5 | 384g\/Abitibi Pow & Pap) ; oT sa Close. ch’ ge 19 % | 3¥ % \Childs Co ‘ %; OT%| 68%) + oar} Holland Furn 2%b ! | 1% iNorwalk T & Rub | 1; 1%] Off; | a oa — Arfiet 5%| 79 |Abitibi bk & P pf 6: 1 og | aa og Br iChrysler 3 “| 99%! 55%) 55% \— 2: 2% Homestake M 7b.. | 86%) | 86% .32..).16% Oil Well Sypply |...3) rte: 20% ).20% ; t ices } ‘tee ¥. : % Boe: - . ——- : 84% ‘Adams Expres F {3 ny = | 82 ' . "T : 4| 49 j\City lee & F } 56 } 37 \Houdaille HB 1%) | 47 ly Oliver R conv par 3) ' > = . $ Gus 20 9 17 ae Ad Mi iT “y piv) of 58 Ss 4 17 % | \City Stores new ... 3 135 j 15 a lo Househ F p 3.10bD as ly Oliver Farm Room 203—520 N. Grand, ) ' 2 | 7 + . Adams 3 . ox “ees 4; 30% 30 He a\71 / % 100 \Cluett: Peab pid 7.) X50) 100% | yee 20 2% Househ Pr 4b .. $8 % Oliver Farm pr p 6 Opposite Fox Theater. i We aes ‘3° lamaeen et y ; * | 22% 221 , | 35 |Collins & Aikman.. 3) 3742) +9 | teen Oil 6% (Omnibus : ) ee & | ‘ 1% Ahumada L ¥ Pp b ee ‘13 a Colo Fuel & Iron..| 15; 655) 56% ttHowe S Co 4% 8) ittOtis Elevator 6 2 a iad ... | Colo F & 1 pfd 8...| x20,133 {133 34%\Hud & Man 2% . Otis Steel | 2s 4436) es 44 ne: JEfferson 5577. | a yp | A.G EDWARDS & SONS | %e/ 95% 1 tAir Reduct 4¥ebi 6/204 2 ‘| | 68 (Colo&Sou ist pid 4) x30) 6S | 66%, 75% Hud Mot C 5 % ttPacific G & E13 ee Se ea ee ° we . s FE Se — beet our c 3209 O'@ ores tcf Gr a SF Pa oH i ns a _ Air Way El App 244 ) | ; os | 86% sre: pp 5 | 5M 3! | (3% Colum Gas & El 2.: 386:126 1121 123% ; | 89%\Hupp M Car 2a..' Pacifie Light Be = 16240) Re a= : a 410-12 OLIVE STREET 2% | Ajax Rubber ‘ 3 4 . 3% 103 % ColGas& El ptd A 6. 1107% 107% 107% \— —_ f a. oe | leei 13 67 + 68%) ; : ; iColG&k _ ¥ | ed 2 | 13344 |IMinois LOTS ta 137% — if: Mi , — — MAIN erm Pe erage joe ah Nee 13, 681 | 68} %j 92) | 66 (ColG&EI ptd BS..) 1 95 | i+ 3 | goa 24 Se Seton gee! ae a - 1 aT 37 Pacific Mille... ae } N 3380 7 \Alaski Juneau ...) : de ; %| 99% Columb Graph .87.; 379) 597%) 56%) ’ mie \ teeteen Shee 7} 38 |Pacific Oil stu : NEED ve Ee 29 12. ‘Albany P Wrap P. 1467) 484 299 121% )Colum Carbon 4%B, 65/294 280 |: | : "| 8s. ee a Bh eb a Pay 202 1202 \202 | ras : es oe . eae STOCKS ‘ “Ay Alaska Juneau... ' ” - | Li z | 43 Commercial Cred. 2 40, 48 = as iy ee ra “arr ee “yp i 199 ‘Pac Te} & Tel 7 . 2x20 202 ; ’ Te ; | 12 |Albany P Wrap P : 92% Com C 6iepe pf 6% x220; 94%) 93 205 (120 linger Rand y cel ste | 25% |Packard Mot .36 5 , @ mio BONDS 27% |Allegheny Com C 7pe pr 1% x10; 25 | 3a os KA 7834 Inland St] , © date 12: 98 s0% oe Laer SPECIAL ANALYSIS Continental Can Co. e id _ 4 : . ailiinc . 2 _» a) ¥ * " a Sh ot ate ee ch ee 19 ee ee fees S — > * . * *. > li+ wi ater Co tS 99% |Allegheny pf 5% .. Com Cre ec pt 2) x70) 26%) 26% 36 100% Allegheny “ re 5% 212% 131% Com ein * anced a a a 6 ‘ + cy | gee ee ser tererage Cop ‘. 19 43% | 13% Pan-Am West B .. | 80% Allegheny pf ex-w) 51% | 47% j;Comil Credit ‘A ... | 1%) 464% | i | ) su Setar ~ a | 241 Al Ch & Dye 6 | | 99 | 91% ComIT 64epe pit 33 | 8S | é% [Internat an 4 2212'Amerada 2? | 27%} : | 27% 4 6 | 700 224% Commercial Solv 8a 5 : 616 , j-— 2 t , 199%. Int 2 M ae | 9%/Am Agri Chemical ; 9 3, b + | 93 | 59 |Conde Nast Pub 2 2 34% /IntC b Ei > $8%\Am Agri Ch pfd ..| 2) 38% 38%) 38 | 33%) 19% Congoleum Nairn 104% Int Comb ene: ¢7. am Kank Note 3b | -%s| 67 (Congress Cig 5%B 92 Int ace st 2 = Am Bosch Mag ..| 2 9%) 6744; 68%! + : 1%%|Conley Tin Foil stp Int ore fa 7. on your _bousehalé goods. piane, ee 2 ce Brake Sh 2.40 38 £ | ; : . 4 4| 6039, Consol Cigar 7.... Int Hy 2J. payment ‘ia % . = MEMBERS: ~ Sh ff a i , , % | 24% Cons Film Ind pf : 65% I Match sal 3.20 s 3 rown B : 95 , ee : New York Stock Exchance | 3 ay Br Bov pfd | | 2 +i ‘Consol — ae el — — St. Louis Stock Exchange ; it 107% Am Can 4b | 185,169% 164% 168% p, 100%) 96% (Con Gas $5 pf 5... Pp ng ez a 240 Chicago stock Exchange o 7 ‘136 %'Am Can pfd i .. 188 135 i | °% . Consol Textile Pap « Pow B 10% Int Pap & Pow C.. Chicago Board of Trade 92 jAm Car & Fdy 6 96% | § 94% y a ‘Container A ent Quick, Courteous 70% Am Chain pfd 7 . 7k 7%) 87! ) ; iContainer B 43% /Int Print Ink 2% 68% Int Ry of CA pt 5 uman organization es ane — 4 2 ped = | : : ; tablished over i — & te b 1% % Am Chicle 2 ] 0 66%) 65 b i+ ; A = Cont Baking PHONE a S = @ | ov | 42 {Am Com Al 1.60a ‘| 45 3 ie} | 44! + Cont Bak B o1% Int Salt 1% / A & European ... o2) 81 | 804% “%ej) 10 | s Cont Baking pf 8.. 7 ; COMPANY | ce « : | 199%) 754%i/Am & For Power . 174% 168%/169 | | 67%) 5 Continental Bank.. H ie § 3 - 84%104%/A & F P pet p 7 106 44 1106 % |106 % |- | 30 (Continental C 2%.| Psy a Krnich¢ ; if | |A & F P 2d Tpe pf m4 34 4 2 | ; Continental Ins 2.. 305 DICK MANN Be BLDG. : , & A Haw Steamship 1 2i 2 y | 2 lsecccel - See 2% Continen Mot .sv.. tloor)} ‘Am Hide & Leath 3 . Re me Vere 2 Contiren Oil of De} (Third ae 3 ‘Grand. Just = 5 ot Arsenal . 3 : r c t 4 Am Hide & L > ; a ¢ : W u i | pfd.) Consol Gas rts .. LAclede 3 — 5 i . ar D3 | ‘A Home Pr 3.60., Cn Products 3% SB. jon) . . =. " on : i | i =a ms 3 | Am Ice 3b Col Gas P pd rets 3 ‘ &$ fcmible cad a aenrpesion - Cay es & “| 4 d é oi Cprtis Wright A wi FINANCIAL 3 ites ial 8 Fy Am-La Fr & Foam Crosley Radio JA. ° . ‘ 4 4 Am-aLF & F pfd. Crown Cork ON PERSONAL PROP’Y $9 3 | de 5 | ( Am Loco 8 8 114% 113 4t*#Crn Zellerhbach 1 - 4 Complete Depesdable | 81%] 50 |Am Metal 3 73 Crucible Steel 5. a Am Metal 6pec pf 6 125 ‘ul ; sug ve ent S:.vice. . : _o Cuba Cane Sugar . Investment 3 gy ‘Am Nat Gas pf 7.! x 90 ae Cuba Co taew Dork 79%) 51%/Am Pow & Let la! 61162 D6 et fi! § ‘Cuban Am Sugar.. ee ee Siec® Kxehance S45; 98% Am PEL Epc pf 6. 3.101% 101% 2 9! 4s Cuban Am Sug pf. St. Louls 5 * A P&L pf A stpd i 3; 80%; 80%) 8 5 Cuban Dom Sugar. — 54 7% | 3s Ame@Rad Sid S 1% 47% 46%) 464 3 S 9% Cudahy Pack 4... Am Republics .... 8% 42% 41 lg 4 2§ Curtis Pub 6%B. 7 \|Panhan, P & Ref 55% ‘(Param F L 3... 44% 77P & Til 3a 4 |Park U Mines .'30.) 7% Pathe Exchange 13%/'Pathe Ex A 2) % | 34% |Patino M & E 3.83; 26| ah? RA 8% Peerless Motor ... | 35 (|Penick & For 8%) Penn Dixie Cem . 7%'Penn R KR 4 | 102% 148 ‘Pere Mar gb ....! 1,230 | 96 Pere Mar p p 5 |.. x40| 96% Rid 56% Phelps Dodge 3 | | S'rso oe te wm - , — ee »* * \ Rimage e111 o'ce & © 0 fo > & «1 & OF mM On or) oI m Obs bons ” ~~ te be Sore 2 _ a ttt naeas east, Ac > * wry . — ee > PP a ——— ON REQUEST - rey . i os a a es oN aS “as ~ ré ts ST GOTO 19D ee RE Ht an re WO VIS 3¢ , = et = ~.% ’- ee * i" eo 7) FF Pe OEE Para ~ a REMORSE eS Ps |151 |Philadel Co 7b 50 % Phila Co 6 p p 3. 17% Phila R C & I | 9% Philip Morris 4 a 37% Phillips Jones ° | 3° ‘Phillips Petroy i 17 % 'Pierce-Arrow 1% /Pierce Oil : -~1 =~ Se eo eee =) UY he OT ee ee Ae SOS SO = . - chy Hite he & w ~~? es » ed i — ™ ~1 oF tS 66 01 68 3 C68 8S CO ON tS be++ te tt er tae J . 4 x Pa 3 ss - 75 Inter Shoe 123% Int Silver 78 Int T & T 2 : 53% iInt Dept Stores 2' 49% Island Crk Coal 4. 30 Pierce Oil pf 60 (Investor Equit 2% |Pierce Petrol | 64 Jewel Tea 4b ... 1165 | & | Gi 4, | 's. 39% Pillsbury Filo 152% Johns-Manville 3 ..| 60198 (1960%/192 | S\ | 50%!Pirelli 2.88 ....... | 119 \Johns-Manv pfd 7 x10/122 (122 (122 : am 54% Pittsburg Coal .... 2 2112 \Jones & Lg Sti pf 7'x150'120% 120 120 e B22) 'Pittsbur:, Coal pf 4%\Jordan Motor Car. G .@:-4 Ls | % 24%/|Pitts Screw & B.! 15) 78 ++Kan C Sou Ry 5. 96% 7 i 4 92% Pittsburg Steel pf 7) x20 100% : $5 % ++Kan C Sou pf 4. i 66 125% Pitts & W Va Ry 6 5/139 4\Kaufm Dep st 1% | 26 | 26 . %| 26 |Poor & Co 2%b..| 32 ‘3. Kayser (J) 5 . - | | | %/ 21 |Forto Ric-Am T A7| | | 84% Keith Alb Orp pf % 2i112 | 2 i4 4% 24% /Porto Ric Am T B 7% |Kelly-Spgfield Tire | 28) : bi 8% 5%) 51% Prairie Oil & Gas . 5 | 504% | Kelly-Spr 8 pe pt. 7 | | 57% | Prairie Pipe Line 4b, 37%\Kelsey-Hay Whi 2. 3 | .| 387 ) 15 (Pressed Steel Car 12 jKelvinator .... ../j 3 | 5 | ie | 4 ~ | | 70 |Pressed St! Car pf 7) i ae c BS Kennecott Copper | 8 ' | 4 ; $5 [Proctor & Gam oo ; = 2 rfield 1850 p106 (*#*Am Roll Mills 2A. 115.141% 1314%136% — 2 9 (Curtis Wright wi. | 20%) 2% Kimberly-Clark 2%; | b} 12% Producers & Retin.i pRowrole ode an autos: atrictiy os [| = %| 3 Seating ° 30 20 ‘ 30° | ; f thon aeceat 3 42 9 ee 114% — 27%@\Kinney (GR) zb .. oe ree 6 Oe es =— oo eh 401 Olive St. , 3% Am Shipbuilding 8 | x60 96 | 95%) 96 6 | 100 \Cuyamel Fruit ....| 2103 |103® 103 |— 1 | 93% iKinney pf 8 Tie ropayiac: oe New. 30-month pian. —— | | a 30%) 73% Smelt & Ref 4, 132114% 111 (112 iinelenen atenestos wr 51u%| 58 i+ 1, | 18% | 25 %@|Kolster Radio \Pub Ser C NJ 2.60) : Call, write or phone, e | a St. Louis oar h anes eeiage —" yer: yore — 31, | 40% 31%|Debenhams 8. 1.59H +) 30%) 30% | 43% Kresge (S$ 8) 1.60 225% (117% ‘Pub Ser NJ Tpet DeT) 21148% 130 | royal Loan Co. cyyaia 9%| 36 | |Am Steel Fars3.../ 15 50% 58 | 58 — 1 | a9g 3 leiptaw te tend ‘b: 207— 198% 20134 — 314 | tad pene e Nites Pte te ek T 9a bei ia : Ss Dd vA mr C BS Ses — ' TWO OFFICES ie | | 6:7 uke 3 vie iid Uae? aX at drs des a, | 299 41120%'D L & W ib ...... 1921160 151%) + 1% | He | oe jurens (8 Bs 1.34) : Pullman new P ¥ 455 Bix gg oe Bidg. ag | | ie 4 91 3, | t ? Sucar Ref 5 re 774s - 3, 77 wy | 4 nis | A liad ta Ba leaee Be cs ' % | 76% Kroger Grocery 1A | % Punta Aleg Sugar. . | / Telephone oot ‘ TE | | 44 —— pf 7 . 1/106 149106 44 106% 7 -iDev & R A 2.85B. : 46% Sp "45 sh | G \Lago Oil & Trams., 4) 30 —_ i 30% 13% Pure Oil 1% ..... 25% — - | ; ie id umat Tob SB « 38% 38% 38 3%, or Diam Match 8 j 1°9 128% 129 | « d Lambert 8 39 32.6 (22944) 130%) sap uegs sat taeeae ipa > oe ones otk +g Tes ‘ . - | ™®\1098 urity Tee oe yh oe & > a 4 +> ow a | + 7 = a » * « . / > oe =3 +3 +3 on 89 Ge OT o~ns Om VI te : SE ell aA a a +) ae Ea o~ wo “= a iad ee ee ee a ee ee ee orivse FF ce J: om Vino & «3 +) a a ° * *.F eo = Ce e 4 ~ ~— » oOo ~~ =) 4t' “Gap td D Mm o5 he — 09 So OH Ot Co . nt are -_ os ri _— >. —_ ee oe “” ere -es* owe ~ es ~~. oe + we a? ee eae ~ O° Fer y xX x > . ee te to = x —" 2. =— 4 = Se Sipe CTS C1. bs *- Saf et, — i] ia * s- e- xa + -— Pt at ‘ ti et ia: — ee ~> i We * > cae Batu: - uw — — © We ts hb CE ee, Me ea 297/126% 121% 132% a oe | at iT Qaiscm Of GCre-ldt)s o eww we 3S oh oO a Pras S&F te th Om Wa e oo wo) ee 5 ay) fa} tas ne ne MU Iberry 1464 204 Weliston Bidg, ae .. a ; ; : : _Telernine Mn at Easton : | , W H YOUNG & | 310% 193%. = , « Tee 8 ..|. 2! ~ 4 voted 5 : | gai¢eTheme Mines % | 9 | 9 9 ) | 25 | Lee Rub & Tire. - | 3) 11%| 10%) 10% + ‘ ae b oe 2 « i oO ) e«6 e« i it + . Ke. 1.20 re 39 % | 38 %4| 39% -- ‘ j weh Port Cem 2% «| ov} 43% ; 43 | 43 (14%) 68 \ Radio Cor Am Jeo eee SAS . 2 @ aan 2116 116 Rierow | ne 3 BROS In 205 «(161% /Am Tob B & .... 22:173% 170 Up to $300 7ee 4 *9 # | 1 7 W W iew 7/195 : 1853 pur Interest Kate Cut to ‘A W W ist | 104% 10146 /101%%/+ =~ _ Dom Stores . : . BR: Drug Ine 4 1125/1211 i111 i— 4 . 00% Leh Port Cem pid «| x10, 105% 108% 108% 82%| 74 ‘(Radio Corp pf B&.' 11! 76% Dunhill Inter 4a .. 50 | 50 | 50 | v2 Lehigh Valley 3%.| 10) 84% 83 % 83% |— ; | 19 (|Radio Keith Orp ..| 261) 37% ‘Duplan Silk 1 ..... 203%) 20%! 205% > i. | ‘Lehigh Val Coal. . .| ‘ 29 5 | 28 9% | 4 49 |Railway Exp 2 ...| 9 55% bas q | | of 36 laws Weate Du P de N 4%B.. 193% 18844 | 188% — 3 | 68%, 40 |Lehn & Fink Prod 3; 1 44 44 | >| 51%|Raybestos Manhat | 7) 53 214% | as vy a 705 Olive St. Bete 2 pees eet int Duque Lt 1st pf 5..| 100 |100 /100 | aa on Fyne Bo. (147% [101 |Reading Co 4 .....| 12/126 We tend cheerr: | 3 1 io | 361K L Sg ll | 43 “ § (Eastman Kodak 8b’ 224% 216 [221 | ad Pda 7 ag ~~ s , 41% [Reading Ist pfd 3.| 3} 46 eerfully un ito $300 on | E Ss . ! Am Wtg Pap ct .. : ‘ 125 \Ligg & Myers pfd 7 ' 2 48 F bousehold goods or auto. We | : 2 t. Louis, Mo. Uy | AmZL&S8 / 20 | 19%) 19%. 76%| 55%|Eaton Axle & Spr 3) 9) 55%| 55 | 55 | | . a} 43% Reading 24 pfd 2../ 3) 48% 'to vour home. Transaction : j 4 ot ee ee peg Ben. “126% 'Ele 1 Reg Sie 138%6 136% 137% + 1% 41, \Link Belt 2.60 | | } 1 R57 Read Silk H Mills &| 72% tial, Cail, oh ne or writ —_ Bre ' i ae ‘ 04% AmMZLE&Sp1lweH ‘ 2 ba a |= ec Auto ite 6. °; oo 2 all 4\> s 71% Liquid Carb 4\%b. | 5 2 | , IReis & Co | 10) 10% M f] Ms . ) Specialists In: — y iA Com! Alcohol rts 7 ) | sb 5 ‘Electric Boat 8% wn] ” yg ode Ee 48% Loew's 2 3 | 63%. va 1 60 |Reis & Co Ist pf 7.| avtiower Loan Co. ys 3 5144 No American rts. 3 3%i 6%} | SEL P & Letl... , Parr | 75 j2 7% |Lofc Inc | gs 7%i 7%! | egy [Remington Rané..| 9 Paul — Bitg.. 9th and oli | : “3! 99 \|Anacon p 7 ...) 9391184 /115 5s) 116% + | 108 El P & Lt pfd 7..| 1106 106% 106%. amegee 17 |Long Bell Lumb A’ | | ) ) oi a6 a Oe 0B. || pat CHestnut oe | : 4 nsurance Stocks isulamecen Waca. | si se 79%, | 924 Elec Stor Bat 5. | 884 ! | 56 ‘Loose Wiles B 2.60 | 4 1146 | 5S ee eee St 4, 47/1304 '125 (127 © a ° ’ i ‘ o e Pees ~ , 4 Re ‘ i ¢ ' - 4 ‘ > ‘ 2 e« . . ; ‘ (c36) First Mortagage Bonds : 3. jAnchor Cap 240 a os oe we, ee | 71% |— — Pea East Rolling Mills. : ) 314% 20 /({Lerillard (1 ferre) .| 159) 21%) 21° | 79\%!Republic I & St pf 7) 1/110 %/110%/i10%) + s'Andes Cop M &.! 36. 52 iyi + Elk Horn Coal stp. 1 | | Jeeeeee 9% f ouisi Oil Ref .| 42) 11% | | M . 1 Bo d , | . A , | 927%, 92 B17 Bmoérium Capwi 32) x30| 26 ) | % | ouisiana ef .j 4 mei it | | 41 {Repub Brass ‘A’ 4) tee te it Ya er + 1% uncipa nds | 973) 43 Seton ay M2... os ear 64 on, ie baeaes gy ye ; * | 104% 138%|Louisv & Nash 7.) 11146%/143 (14: 7 6 jKeynolds Spring.. ; 4 | wo | oo eee Pp °| 3% 7 ~e Oe ¢ . a. s| on | 4 | 85% Louis G & ELA 1%) 210) 68%, 63%/ 65%| ff 70 |Reynolds Tob 6%b' Public Utility Stocks ' : | “Armour ol . a 3 | | ¢ | | - ? a 1 ve ing ag ada 5 ae ant 108%: s) 695 sti 4 66%) Ludlum Steel 2... | 16| 94% 93 x | : 53% | Reynolds To B 2.40) 54%! Industrial Bonds =). + = Armour of I ane . . ME. 2 s'* > -P j | =9S% Ludlum Steel pf 6%, 1,108 % 108% (108 % | 99%) 38% /Richfld Oil Cal 2.. 39% 4|Armour of I p Eng PS pf ww 5%. 106% 106% 106% '+ — | oa ae ae . | , ‘Arnold Const Equit Off Bldg 2% § 39 | | 345, t7MacAn & F 2.85bi 1 3844 | 38%| 88%)+ ? 242) 25% /Rio Grande Oll BA.| 35/ 29%) 27 % | 28% i+ Th 27 Branch Offices 30%| 19%!Artloom 2 IEKrie R R : 83%!) 80%! | | S Mack Trucks 6 ...| 28 95%) 945%) 945|— 7 69 (Ritter Dental 2% «| J) 65%) 65%) 65 Bleeds sa | 68M 1: 46Rhlaeee Agnae I 20%942/164 [/Atl Coast Line 10b. rene re L ° Peg!) Feel £e & ; 1383%/)109 (St L Sn Fran Ry 8&8 20/124 (123 (128 3%| 32% /Atl Gulf & W 1 38) 84%! 79%! 84% 4 38, | Lock) 55% \Fash Pk As 2%. 55%) 55% | 20 |Market St Ry pri p! 96%/ 924% (StL San Fr pf 2d pd 4 93% P bli Servi G i %| 45%/At] G & WI pt 4) 13] 62 °°| 60%! 62 7} 12% \Fed Motor .80.... | 33 | 64%|Marlin Rockw 3%b 115%/ 32 (St L Southwest...) 8 |, 87% UDIIC ryvice orporation | oatl wari . P i. 1 en ee 50%%|Federal Water Ser/ | 50%! 50 | |48 \Marmon Motor 4 ' 87 ist L 8 e wt &! ’ 90 ) of New Jerse i a7 - Atlantic ‘Ret 20.1 ov A. 584) a io ) onn um Pewee a RANTY MOTOR CORP. ee ESE ek Bote Ane 36 Locust JEff. 2464 (c8) BA i - a | Booth Fisheries > oe 3 a > ° , p | 3 === Borden ll ° + ° imi 6$ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE : Public Service Electric | 3::2 "2 Rotany. mills ' ; me 4 Bours at pelos SE "Weheonaes Zz and Gas Company 3%! 35% Briggs & Stratton 2 B BiasKe Een. deeas of trust: | of ; Dividend No. 21 on 7% 58% | 111% Bristol & M 4%b een : Slo Chestnut. |, ; Cumulative Preferred Stock 5% | % awe ogg Raper 2 pepsin wil eae See ror ss real ¢s- | ; a 4 Dividend No. 19 on 6% Do *% | 33% (Brockway Re My 3 on oo : [| Cumulative Preferred Stock %| 57% |\Brk-Manh Traris 4 ‘. Post. Disnate - “ae : : DEEDS OF TRUCT es z The Board of Directors of Public Service| ° | 80 |Brk-Manh Tr pfd 6. . RUST —oe 4G ene eet eanenny eas declared theregu-| | 38% ‘'Brown Shoe 2% .. 4 tia ¢ oO Db el 3 uarter vy mdend on t 72 and 6% $ j ° mie Commiesion Peet ? wf Somes: ; i ; ferred Stock of that Company Dividendsare i | 35 y 'Brupsw Balke 3 ... answer cent intetrest. a: | able September 30. 1929, to stockholders of reseed | a a Brunsw T & Ry ree REALTORS Kee CHESTNUT tot) | 3 et the close of business September 6, 1929. 2% i ; Bucyrus Erie 1 Bucy Er cvt pf 2% SRE a mm £5 yhoo on eg eet es io ie oe weer ler: * TO LOAN—o your giamonde watches or ie — ny & Franklin Established” 1875 4 (c30) DANS ON AUTOMOBILES lute Loans = jets | » Se — UI te te thnk ett d tid In Principel Western Cities -— > > eaeen: — «J me we — 7 2) s ae ww to ‘Se $1000 bople generally en where they are bt Thate why Yahiem has over | eae on ae pape o vr at ~~ > * _* > wv EES SEO eve ee ees ee @ af - © ——— BO bt Gd bt OY EH C5 BS GO ow 0 co = © ae oe Pe Met Ot neo ah @ . = i—_ =) — SS a a ae - + ~ 2 +” we eae ITT # Hitt: ore wo o— =~ ee ts as + arr aia ; eos tea oe oo Foe Ce My Me ht te C2 OA OH Ve} +3 ea i Pa a i 4 2.* — - — oD 10 to mG =1 tw ao af J \a -4 te o cal oe vee Oo + © — > . . _ yy. ae ++ ae = iM - wn oe jor on or oe . ~ . — * * ee FF ere . n oF . a3} ci to 2K RS MAIH ODI 2 ew 3 O89 69 * — to 4 +) a ’ So o' m We CO OID co i) # ~ ~~ bet od tS = es «3 coUI'nm Mio — ot pe 7”, —s ate 7 i" no Ulm to 08 Um A) *S es to GC Cl ts « Pe 3) 53% 53 34 ;— 2 9% 49 494,/+ Minn & StL ... - s 3 South P R &S 2%B) 103% 11034, ‘Minn St P& 858 M. 3, a6 oo | 1128 Southern Rail & .| 13) 134 162% 1183 is | 66: jt M St P & SSM 4 20) . | 63 % Spalding 2 ) 4, 81 50 6| 60 : M K Texas. : ly | 2 Spang Chalfant ..., 16 102 M K Texns pfd 7.. it 3% i+ 55% Sparks Withing 62% Missouri Pacific ... ! oa ; iSpear & Co 120 Mo Pacifie pfd 5 .. ai > 155 | 7 Spear pf 7 60% /Mohawk © M 2\%B | | | 35% Spencer Kel ¥y9 iMont Ward 2% ... 805 7 2% | ‘ § Spicer Mfg 2%!Moon Motor Car ..| 3 ; 7% 5 Spicer M pA 3...! 70 (|Morrell & Co 3.60. 1% 3 | i Spiegel May St 3.. 2% (Mother Lode .40... ; . § (Stand C Tob 1 ..! . | 13% 12% \Motion Pict Capital | 80% t?Standa G&E 3% 233 /240% 1283 % | 236% 16 |Moto Meter Gauge. 117 | | 97 | 62% Stand G&E pé.. 65 | 64%) 64%: 96% Motor Prod 7b....! 2 16 | : ai is2 108 (Standard Mill pf 6 : 109 Motor Wheel] 4.... ‘ » 38 ‘Standard Brands. 9 | 5 Mullins Mfg 3 | oe) : Dee eed 39% Standard Invest. . S84: 68 Gen Refract 3%b. 61% 50% /Munsingwear 3 %b. | 61 Stand Oil Cal 3B 4 | | 137%/101 (‘Gillette Saf Raz 5 / 200%! 60 (Murr Corp Ar. éa! 64%) 48 Stand O11 N J 2B.) ‘EY “SEE {" =”? MONEY . sf W. Van Middiesworth, Treasurer. a | : . Gimbel Pros 16%! 11% Murray Corp rts .| $5, 12%) ] | ie _ lesen. 1% 37% ‘Std Ol! NY 1.66.,. BUILDING LOANS ) . } ; oe ee ae ,|Gimbel pfa 7 60%! 41 (Myer Bros 113) 59% | 58%) 59% + 3g \Stand Plate Glass rates. See ners. your ton, - 4 ‘ ng ‘i 12 Gold Dust pf ....} 51114%/113 | , |: $6%\Nat Bellas Hess 1A.) 11 35%! 35% 201% 155% \Stone & Webster. os Studebaker ba . | e = * , 5 F ty, | a , ° ‘ ” - Diversified Investments ||) .4)° '.73.. oon | ena - 5 i+ g% | 105%! 68 |Goodrich BF 4....) 47! 69%! 684%! | | 217% (116% |National Bisc 7%B) 180/223 (217% 718%} + va yers © on 6a) 40%) 38 | , ~~ T Goodrich B F pfd 7 1108 [108 os |. | i140 (National Bis pf 7.. 143 (143 | Studebaker pf 7 Serongt;—Ou sinall second deed of Incorporated | [By Pr Coke 3B_...|_ 68) 40% | | . 154%) 98% 'Goodyr T & Rub 5.| 2111024 /100% 100% a | 96 ttN Cash Reg A 4b 50 126%,123%11234'— | TM Submarine Boat .. UPA rk view 6825) property: discount. : ee 4 Calif Pack 4 : it 70% | 18% | sj; 6 32% Goth Silkk Hos 24%.! 2 50% : 7%' 62% Nat Dairy Pr l%a_ 73 75 74 Sun Oi1 pf 6 ..... x20 104 Seed — f ole q Kansas City. Missouri | ke Callahan Z Leac , A, SOS Se | Gould Coupler A. .! ae > {4 | 28% Nat Dept Stores...) 21) 30%! 30 a % Superior Ol] .....' 32 3% 1s || 19% 0% FIRST DE EDS E% ay q : 564 °% Calum & Ariz 19. “4 19 126% 128% : ” 7 » Graham Paige Mot.' 7% sia eee 33 Nat Distill Prod... 14 47% ti Bite Superior Steel ... “4% “4% TY 4’ PROPERT) AMPLE ar. ; 4 The tegular quarterly dividend of | 61%! 865,'Calum & Hecla 4..) 22) * . PB) 49% Graham Paige ctfs.' 18 | i! 132 National Lead 6... 6 184 "8G | / 7 , Sweets Co of A 1.) ) | 314) 32 ETC. GE: ore ne eee ES, INSUR- | sf! 3 $1.45 per share op the 7% First oe 42 iCamp Wyan. 2 ... 3 4 ; : } 113 Granby Con Min 8. $84 | 8! | i 130% Nat Lead pf A 7... 3100139 | | 2514| 18% Telaute 1 Ulius 4 . e 4 Preferred Stock: $1.00 per share | 5% | Canada DD G Ale 6. Pee. , b | + Grand Stores 1. | £0 116 ‘Nat Lead pf B 6...) x10116 | 20%!) 16. Tennessee C AC I & “ FEYDT *: ay “¥¢ . F. on the Class A Stock: and $1.00 ]}) o65% 2 Canad Pac 10 ....| »32/222%i: 22: © 20% acueke thesen ll 24%! 23%! s | BS a eg + ' pg : 20% 6 . eaece ¢ | a. ¥ per share on the Class CC Stock , \- Cannon Mills 2.80. .: ‘ ‘ . 41 Grand Union ° 43% | “ela Radiator 4%° i ‘5% 67% Tex G ‘heat A521 aa Pee Bis ee a will be paid on October 15, 19°29, 2h } (Cavanagh Dobbs —_ : 43% Granite City | §8 55 . % | 9% 9y “I : een | & 4 to stockholders of record on Octo. 77%! 52 Celotex Co , ‘114% ‘Grant (WT) 1... (135%) 338% 134% a . Supply &b ...! 131% 139 23%) 2% a M" "y _ oh Stocks AND BONDS a a ber 1. 1927, at 3:00 o'clock P. M. | rg ‘Central Aguirre 1% : milaes “? 101 Gt gaa es pfd 6 | sa: oa National a. 5 “axel en 16 “Thatcher Mie ew ew Balto. hoc | 2 E , i ie sis 59 | 40%/Central Alloy St 2. | mM 548 a) 122% 100 Gt N Ry pf ctf 5 | | 61 at Tea eee : | | ian ont Genta. Oklabome. : . 3 ee ee | | 81 (Case Threshing rts | 9 SS | 29%) 25% G Nor IO ett 1% | . | 39% Nevada C Cop 3 ..; 62) 45%! 44%! 44% 4 Thatcher ¢ p “2.60 Uitnoie ae ot . FE we Sreoktent Ti] 117%1105% iCent Alloy St pf 7) x50/111 : i 3) 32% Gt West Sug 2.80 ‘ ' 37%! , 130 'N Orl T & Mex 7) x10/140 (140 [140 : a em 2.40 eae Des 'e euhject 2 4 a 894% Cerro de Pasco 6. 113% Gt West, Sugar pt 7 7 «40115 ! 43 ‘Newport Co 3 ..’ 3 100% 100 104% © Fair pf 7 be} EE, ‘exehare a 4 —— 16 % \Certain- teed 2 “| 2007 “hy 188 te ‘Greene C Cop 8&8 . 4177 | | * ‘ Y Air Brake 3) 1% ty aig Fy, Ry aE : 4 S03!) TO% Cz LO | | ; Ye | | 65% !Grigsby Grunow ..| 122! 63%! 6 | 62%/+ 1 * ! ica a] | '2 : | e Wat Assoc ' ‘ ‘hecker Cab | 55% (Griz 3 ‘2! 60% | ~ 14 Tide Wat Assoc pf 6 4 General Bronze General! Cable iGen Cable A 4... 5%. 'Gen Foods 3 ‘General Cigar General Elec 3584 — °% | Gefi Elec spl .60... 2 Me Mei TL%l....-. iGen Gas & ELA 2? 2 101441103 Gen G&Ey $7 pf A 7 105 {105 General Millse 3... ‘Gen Mills pfd 6.. Gen Mot 3.30b.... — — ot | to to me a) ms od a oe ~*~ © 7.-* neal — a. Qo te 4 to l: "ye -— o'ce +a rs 3 oe Oe hes oe ee Ce —- . as - ~~. Pa ‘Borg-Warner im” | 2 lee nr =) as oe ew Om +) OF — — AWPnFo* aan ~~ ~1 of ~~ = ee tee i) 'GMot 7 pe GenOutdAdv A 4... » Gen Outd Adv ctf : 2 28 ; Gen Pub Svc 6b.. | .| 78% | 55% i°3! 93% Gen Ry Signal 5... | 81%! 32 : ] [+t++++: a > ~ qv bho ht . > . : _ * PERE RS + | -_ rr. ree . ~ > . e 4 nt j ™ . 7 a — °ee * “ue hee ee ¥ P iis 3 - tata “ts MONEY WANTED Wtd.—« a - — FPP EE CFS we _ — ie Sal ag ; ‘ i 2793, 195 Chesap & Ohio 10! § : | 66% (Gulf St Steel 4 .. 12! 66%! 66%! 66%). ‘ pa | | r 7 : gate Way fo get tome — @ ae | % | Read today's Want Columns for | 552 “| 75% (Chesapeake Corp 3] 43! 79%! ”% 5] 09 (100 Gulf S$ Steel pfd 7) x30/104 sea i108 i k | | 51%! , 27% Tide Wat Oil .86 ad a a Pusat. , , rio = | business onening~. 19%| 4\IChi & Alton. | Le , 250 Hack Water 1% ..| x10 209%! 204%! 29%!'+ 1% : ; & Harlem. .| . iy Be. tg

Page 29

ee ee * 51.LUUID Fual-LioraicH MUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 40, -1929_ —Shoe Unchanged. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. 30.—Trade was not heavy at the initial session of week on the local market. National Candy was the most active, closing unchanged at 31. Securities Investment ad- Vanced a point and St. Louis Pub- ‘lie Service was unchanged at 13. Waserer Ilectric gained a fractiun. ‘International Shoe closed _ tn- ychanged. Huttig sold at 8 to 9. Local Business and Financial ltems _ Paragraphs for publication in ‘ this column should be addressed to _ the Financial Lditor.) _ Sale of the Wescott Vaitve Co.. a Delaware Corporation operating two factories in East St. Louis, to ‘a group of‘East St. Loursans for about $750,000 is expected to be ‘completed today. Applicav'cn has . been made for an [Illinois charter | ‘for the Wescott Vaive Co of East St. Louis, which wilt cuntinue the business of the old compat.y. Paul A. Schtatfly, chau men of the board of the iinion Trus Co. of board of Union Trust Co., Kast St. Louis, will be president cf the new company. A. VY. Wadsworth and Leo L. Scharf. both formerly con- nected with the old company, will be, respectively vice p-esivent and gweneral manager, and secretary- treasurer. There wi:i oe only one other stockholder, an Eastern cap- italist. W. K. Hvugbes, S: Louis oil man, was president of the old company, and H. N. Greis ot Tulsa, Ok., vice president. The steck was) © held largely in Tulsa The Wescott comoany anutes- tures valvus for use in oil and gas lines. according to the drsign of the tate Henrv P. Wesectt. Its ériginal plant was at Seneca Falls, N. Y., Kast St. Louis later becom- ing its headquarters, 't has fac- tories at Twenty-first street and Bond avenue, and Thirty-first treet and Ri¢tge avenue, East St. Louls. | * - Acquisition of the Mayfield Woolen Mills of Maytield, Ky.. by | the Curlee Clothing Co., 1001 Washington avenue, has been an- nounced by S. H. Curlee, president of the St. Louis company, who said the consideration was about $2,- 000,009. Purchase of the Mayfield prop- erties gives the Curlee Clothing Co. control of three large units of the clothing industry, the third concern being the Stanley Clothing Co. of Evansville, Ind. The deal was closed Saturday after several months of negotiations. The Mayfield mills which occupy ‘five acres in the heart of the city, have their own water supply sys- tem and power plant and operate as ‘well their own clothing factories. Mayfield is near the Kentucky coal fields. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- ‘sion reported clearings for Sep.. 30, 1929, $27,900.000: corresponding day a year ago. $33,000.000: this year, $5.385.300.- . gorresponding day a year ago, $5.- 655.500.0000. Report of debits for Sept. 28, 1929. weré: Debits to individual] ac- counts. $26.700.000: total to date, $7.- 206.900.000: debits to bank and bankers’ accounts. $15.200.000: total to date, $3.- 970.400.000: total debits to individual and bank and bankers’ accounts, $41.900.- 000: total to date to individual and bank a EW YORK. Sept. $11.177.300,000, c : Sept 3O0.—Mar siiver ov. M xican dollars EW Y ORK. Sept. 30.—Clearing house statement as reported by Duw, Jones & sik Exchanges $802.000.000: balances Bo ¥ we oo YORK, Sept. 30.—Call money firmer. PY bh 10: low. %; ruling rate, 9; 7 Time loans steady; 40 days at ; GU-90 days, V@V\%: 4- 6 montha, Ba o%. Prime commercial paper, 646% = acceptances ste ads: 30 days, 5 60-90 days, 5 MGS OM: . months. Pee eae 5-6 months, 5% @5 WASHIN WON, pent. BU. Sire aeury re- ceiptse for Sep 7 ere $5.649 653 ex- enditures $6. 43, 39% " balance $407.0R5.- TDON. Sept. 30. —_ Bar silver 3h. id per ounce. Money 6% per cent. ate rates—short bills 6 MN art 3-16 per eent: three months o% «16 5-16 per cent. PARIS, Sept. 30.— arr, cent rentes, 7) francs. Yo_ eentimes, ive r cent loan 105 francs. % centimes, Ex- = nge on London 123 francs, RS cen- The dollar was quoted at’ SS Bit, centimes. - SI. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ NEW YORK BOND MARKET NEW YORK STOCKS “|{_ ST. LOUIS MARKET ® eee By the Associated Press. 3(¢.—-Total sales of bonds amounted to $8,- with $4,987,000 yesterday, Total sales from 1 to dute were and $10, 718, 000 a year ago, $2,102,052,000, compared with $2,271,390,000 last year, and $1,961,- 924,000 two years ago. > povigetagoots on ail Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty seconds that is, 1or instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 and twenty- four thirty-seconds c{ a dollar and not $99.24. Following is a compleve list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchang« today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices: ON LOCAL BOARD | National Candy Unchanged | at Close—Wagner Elec- tric Advances a Fraction jtaales| Rhigal.) Low. Close, , CUMRLMUNMALIVUN BUNYS. BOND MARKET wb Sales; HMigh.| Low. 'Close. CUKVORALION Am Typ Fur 6 40 , , 3) 56 “g aT 9g 50 ig Mec ormic k bs 34 i eal 100% LUU te M ER&L l Os 61B, MKT pr lu oa 58 AtulG & Ww I 5s. Ati Ketin deb bs. BY LOU a LOU 7 /LOU % Mo P cv a} 3 49 A i bi ylé | vis nT 48 Manila, “Ry So L | | $2 Beth stl con bs A 8. Tit 100i 100 44 bt; Lu4 = us wits: 2 Mortgage Bond 2 B&N y > ag waht ee Kad ous 47 pkivn E gen UB. Bkiyn Man fran 6 j ti Luz y 38 | P zs , —* Bic O & BP con 4%, Bur CKh&Nvu cot vs| - : 1, L/ ly Cal Gas & Elec 5: 3 103 43 | |L08 | 103 5 ISS Canada Pac a,j a} ) 4 101% 101 59 102% Bike | ij % NYGELHEP ci Ss ids. NY NH&H CV nt 48) do col tr 6s 40) do l&r 4448 67 | Cen of G 5 L oY} - +) ie 104 ios Cen p an sid 4 | ra 28 | is Chesap Cor 5 47 | N y iys ine 6 ie N Falis Power 53 | Nort & W gen 6s 1 101% LOL) 101 ye | | 9 bs 2 “3h 47 4 130 ‘a 110% be s4 i Nor Pae gen 3s Oo ris ch Un Sta 615 C 3 {100 43100 34100 % 3) LU1! by {LOL Mg | 101% 08 7 | A Qs 7 i. 1 Lud 1% 104 % (2045 by jeoecame Bwy 51) Para Fa Las 6 47; | U5 ¥y | 03's 23M “4 a | 103 % 10, 5% i 1\ 7 1005 | L0vse | 100% m2 102 15 | 102 44 LOZ Cont Corp 6s 46.; a Pere Mar rfg 5s. | Phila Lo 58 67...) 19. 961 i | YG Vy | UO % . / A ys ; . Cuba KR 4 ; hing Phil RC & I Gs. | Phil Pet 5%s 3%. - ‘3S col & Cub-Am 0 8s) Pierce O deb ms L ) L052 iy |L05 % | 109% 1 103 44 | 103 44 103 4g 5Y 5Y Z 2 100 ng 1100 45 1100 Ig 1; tes 103 % LU Vy 8, 30. .| P Ry Li&P 1 5 42) & ° } ‘ Det E ist- rt Gs ‘Bi 2) 9 07: Py | 10% ‘4 lUi% PS f NJ ih; 48 Purity ‘Bak bs 45. 6x A RI& 5 10 10213 |102 4. 102 4 R GW cel tr 4 4a. sl 81 Erie Ist cou ex +8, €¢ omg meh St J&G Ist 1 48. | SLIM&S gen 5s .| StL&sF gen bs 31] SUL&S p in ‘4 ve >> SECURITY. jSales| High.) Low. Close. CORVORATION BONDS. WPP Stes OS ml do 58 40 A. do os 63 E..; do Ss $6 G..j W Union Ges .. do col 4 os 38) = os West on Ist 45) Wheel S 5% 438A; do 4448 od B., WE O otes w dt Wick S bd rig 73! do Ist 7s 33 i Rs rn 4 « oak oe 206 26 ia s Wiison&C Ist ts Winch A etl 7425 Wis Cen gen 4s .} te Fe ee me 2) 5/101 #101: *s UL: - 4 yop-4 10, re a eee + ED 8.101: Cont Ma UL ts 40 1063 3 | LOG 4, Hs 14 FOREIGN BON Ds. Aip M 8S Zs 3o. ALtio 78 45 A .! BAires 642s 55 do 2d 6s 6U Apr do 3d ts UU Oct, = > aes Bulgaria 7s U7 .|} Caldas 74a3s 46 | Chris (Os!o)6 54 Colomb ts 28-61 | Colom A B 6s 47) ch eae | Comp Ant 7-2 39) Comp A Bara 42 C'hagen os 52 .| Cordoba C 7s 57| Cordoba P 7s 42) Costa Rica 7s 51 Cuba S%s 53 ..} do 5s (04) 44 .! Cunctia M ties } Antio Ist 78 37 Ant C S50 58 ...j Argen ts: 57 A.| ao 68 553 B ..; do 68s efg 39 June eee ¢ 2.63 do Os 45 ot ee Australia v8 65. do vs a7 . do 4%8 56 of Austria G 7s 43.) Batav P 4%8 +42) Bavafia 6428 40.) Belgium 38s 41 .., BRergen 8s 45 Kas Berlin C 6%s 3S Berlin C E 6% Ol, Bogota &s 45 ‘ Bolivia &s 47 do 78 oO8 do 7s 6Y oie Bordeaux tis 4.) brazil Ss 41 do 74:8 62 Eremen 7a Jo ..!| Brisbane Os O7 .; British 549s 37.) Czecho Ss d2 ...,; Czecho 8s 52 .. Danish Mun & A! Denmark be 42 i Denmark 5% 55. Denmark 44, 62) - Deutsche BK “6 3°) Dom Rep sf 54, “ee veweweeeees Dom [st 56% 26- 40 Dom 2d &'4 2b 40 Dresd sf 78 40 Duke Pr Po 6 66 D E Ind sfg 6 WY Db E Ind 6s 4% El Po Crp Ger an we «6 ees: Est Ry ext af 7, Estonia Rep 7 67' Fiat 78 1946 ww) Fiat Gs 46 ex-w) Finland sfg 7 50 Finland 64,8 56. Finland tts 40 ..| Fintand 5448 O8 .| Fram I D 74y 4%, France 7Zs 4] .| France 7s 49 . Fren Nat SS 7 49, Ger - Agr Bk 78) = 65s 3S Apr do 6s 6U July| dv 6s 60 Oct .| Ger Co Ag Ln 64! Oe . wiheeeeecs | Cer ext Lo 7s 40) Ger Gea El 7 4v;) Ger Gen EI 6 48 j Good Hupe 76 40 | Gt Con EIP Jap) ? i do U%s 5U ..| Greeve ts 6d .../| haiti 6s 5Z . Hoil-Am Lin® 6 “7 hlung 7% 44 .. liseduer Sul 6s 43. Irish Free St S 60) It Cr Cons 7 37 A do ls 47 ie itai Pub Ut 7 52. | a ee * Sas Japan U1 54. Jap st La 4s 31. — r& tS of) “ene ovwveeee Lombard El 7s 32; Lyons 6s 34 : Marseilles 6s 34. Med Mun 6% 654! Merid El 7s 57 -_ Mex 10 gold 4s eeet SIM «.cse> du gid 4 ast le. Milan C 64 6&2. Minas Ger 6 15 O%| MM & A 7s 37 ex-wal “ese ee er Mout 7s a2 Netherlands 6 New So W 58 O73: Gen Cable Ob 47) Ceab AL = 4 stp! Goodyr T&R O 0: Gr cm Ry Can u Se & All F] Ry 6B) 33, =~ | 3 1Us foe LOS © yy Silesian Am an va 4, 100 "| 100 % ‘100% ] *rice changes were irregular ‘on the Bourse today. Three per So Col Power te an Pac 4% bY w 11° om OS 14 ey 3 | STOCK EXCHANGE CLOSES HOUR LATER; DAYLIGHT { - SAVING PERIOD ENDS ‘TH the ending of day- Wien: saving tUme in New York, Chicago and other cities Sunday and the resump- tion of standard time trading hours on the New York Stock Exchange, the daily session hours are now one hour later, | Bt. Louis time. The opening ie | rene as well as the closing ions will not be available Qa early editions as during mer months. Phe St. Louis Merchants’ Ex- Which operated under Baving time, also re- Go stand time, the grain OPening at 9:30 a. m., : vat 1:16 DP. nu., stand. Stevens Hote!l Gs | 3 hoot 1035 aoe | ! 102% 1024 1024 _—_— 2 100% 100 14. TInEe ay 108 i 105 %y 10st alate 1 103 Ts 1% ‘103 % oe 4 ro +4 a 94 Ken b's ny es A ¥ o re 1 Sy 109 %, oe S Ss tL See —— gid 408 31. i/o 100%\) 100%, w " West Pac lat bs. N S W Ss OS | Nord RK at 6% 5) |No Ger L 6s 47.| 61% | Norway os 52 00 Me do bs oz seer do ts 44 do Us 43 , Minas Geraes b1 2 | aay nee Norway 5} Ss 2. are Nor Mun Bk 5s 67 | Norw H E 3 los D7 | | Nuremberg Os 32! Orien D Lt is O38 Par-L-M 7s 58 Peru 7s o9 do lst ts 60. du 2d 68s 61 Peau 7 83... s | Poland &s 5Y do 7s 47 do 6s 40 sec of | Porto Aleg &s 61] Praguc 7igs 52 Q'land 7s 41 .. Rhine Main 7 50 Rhine W 7s 50. a do te 53 war Rio de Jan_ SS 46. R Gr do Sul Re 46 do Gs 66 Ge Ge 66. ..«. Rome tt.s 52 Salvador &s 48 | S Paulo C 6% 57 S Paulo St Ke 50 | San Pa St 8 36 | Sante Fe A 7 42 Sax P Wk 7 45 Sax Pp W oh 51 Serbs C S$ 62) Serbs Ct Sl bs 62 ° Sie & Hal 7 35 | Sie & Hal 64% 51 Sil (Pr of) 7 5&8 Si] Ld Asen 6 47! Soissons 6 36. Sweden 6 39 ... Sweden 5144 54 | Swiss Con 8 40 Toho E!l Po 7 55 , | Bane E Po 6 32 | ok C ity o's 61 ii 06 | 06. "| ig | Tok El It © 53 | _—— a eg Rt 8 er a mee - 11 100 7% |LU0% | 100 % 1 100% | aoe | ts a - - TS es he ee ee we Othe encores bet St ae 5 105 % 106% 108 Fs 1 wet 100 % 2/102 MH LOZ e102 % 1 1038 8 5105 10:5 . .| LUD 10” Me luz >) - : 2 . y rr | ooliisie ihe... Thin YLUL%ILOL % LOLs | 53 rege ites us 27\102 S| (Lun! 102 ——————— 12 100 A tind 1UU As" 12,100 44 | 100 by 100 bs 8 2 Pees Par-O RR Sty 68) Pernambuc 0 Ge 47! 4 100 ty 100 4 | LOO ty 1 105% atte Fy 105 % 16 bes fos 103141103, “4 Lost ost Hat 11 4 101% 11% Continued from ———— _Page. 71929 High. Low. ‘Div. in Dollars, Net ks and Annual | | | Low. Close. Ch’nge Y5%7%|; 30 |Tide Wat Onl pf 3448. 22 4 |Timken Det Ax .80b| 119%; 73%\iTimk Rol! B 38 20 | 11 {Tob Prod ctfs 1.40 27% oe Tob Pr A ctfs 1.40; 27% | ‘Tom Pr A ctis 1. a?) 12 fra Tobacco Pr B etfs. 15 | 9 jTranscontinent oii. 63 | 38%/Trico Prod 2%. 50%/ 39 |Twin City R T 4. 1 v1 | 915%| 915 {— . 30% 30 %4| + il ‘Tobacco Prod 1.40 31% 18%) Truax Tr Coa! 1. 60. &/ iB ‘LIQUDATION ~ OF MODERATE VOLUME By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Moder- ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Sept. to 2088 shares, compared with 2261 shares Saturday. were $5000 against $1000 Saturday. Following is a complete list of securities traded in, with the dive rg dend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. 11, and asked prices also are given: * 30.—Total sate Ganinalicl: amounted The closing tis. My Stocks and Annual liquidation was in evidence 1g Dividends in Dollars. 16 Bentley Chain Stores 1.20 ........ 3 3 177%| Yl jUnderwood siliotr ry 43 . U nion Bag & Pee 140 | 75%!Un Carbide 2.60. 54 1, | 4544 ‘Union Oil of C Cal 297 5% | 204 (‘Union Pacific 10...) 3%) 33%%/Union Carb rts... 62 78%, |United Aircraft ...| 914; 68%,'Un Aircraft pfd 3. 59%! 41 ‘United Bisc 1.60... 128 {11444 United Biscuit pf..| 102 % | i (United Carbon ctfs.| 12%/Unit Cig Stl ....-. 16%| 9 jUnit Cig St ctfs 1. 753g! 524%/United Corp ...---.- 49%) 45 Mraieed Corp pfd 3.! $114g| 30 ‘Un Ele Coal vt ctf 3| ~ ] 10 358%/1005¢/United Fruit 4a 595| 4544\United G & Imp 1.! 96%| 92%/U G & Imp pr pf 5 263,! 11 |United Paperbd 324/21 wtU S CI Pipe 2.. 19%| 9%, %TUSC I P Istpfl.20, 12%\|U S Distrib. ..... ' ‘2 | 58 On States & For j } °2634,;128 ‘'U S Indust Alco 3544| 17%/U S Leather ...... | O17) 34 “IU S Leather A 4. 134%|101 |U S Freight...» 1:9 | 81 |US Realty & Imp 5) 48%| 36 |United P Dye Wks 65%| 42 [U S Rubber .....-- 674 2US S Rubber list pf .: Smit & Ref 342) °61%/1574%%'U S Steel 7.....--- 14414/|139%4,'U S Steel pfd 7....| 110 | 80% US Tobacco 3..... 857%! 48 jUniv Leaf Tob 3...!| 22% {6 |Univ Pipe & Rad.. =) =) - T'S: 100%| 74 |Univ P & Rad pf 58%/| 35 ('Util P & Lt A 2... 21) 1358 12% 13) 101%] 1019) 10%%4— 8714. U S & For Sec pf 6) 47%| 29%/U S Hoffman M 4| oo win 1124. 115 -8\— 1 Coca-Cola Bottling Sec. 1. ..| ‘ ‘8 International Shoe 2.50 is) 2 Landis Machine 3 ...--cececss 1°; Mercantile Commerce 12 ...... Miss-Valley Mer State 12 ..... 5 8 8 National Casidp' 1.73 ..cccesees i : throughout the curb list today. Selling was mostly on @ small scale, but was nevertheless persistent as traders saw the call money rate from 9 to 10 per cent in re- sponse to the calling of loans by panks in anticipation of the month- end settlements. j Net ; ie ston ve Low. sf el isha Boatenen’s Bt fIB «ci cccctsesvdivvees:s Roatesen’s Baumpk © .écccéicevuanedseses a a a «| % Consolidated Lead 1. 2... ccssccscce: 1, Chi Ry Equip .... -ccccccecvvcesess } Bip & Wallker 1.50 ..ccccvevcceces a iret Mat BR. 19 .ceccebecsss s Dattnen Sent WA oss ics kUR Rae REO OO Huttig COM cnt cecccccevesccsstions Hussmann-Ligonier 2 ...c.ccccesrecves Hydraulic Press Brick ..c.e.-- eee: gold off sharply, United Ges Im- ints, while losses of 2 or more ey appeared in Allied Power & American Gas & Electric, Moloney E] A. 4 ..cc« » éewnnes Nicholas-Beazley ......ceeees t¢+Seullin Stl pref B 1... cee eee eeee Securities Invest 3 .'....-... ee ceee i : SerusGS COM ..cccessecsessees 110 7g) + 10% southweat Bell pfd TFT ..ccceees . 1% Sunset Stores pfd ..... cece cedve — |) St Loni Public Service ........6. ‘ 3 1 3; Title Insurance 1.73 .cceccesece Wawner Electric 1.50 ....2-..see0> Moloney E] 538 ....-.- coesee eeeeee City & Sub P S 36 ..ccoccceseccse: States Electric, Middle West Utili- ties new and a few others. Elec- tric Bond & Share lost 4 and Elec- tric Investors 8. Goldman Sachs trading dipped and Lehman Corp. 2, while the Shenandoah and Inter- | ts 44 | o3%h Franklin-American Trust 10.) 1 «Jefferson Bank 12 ...... ‘s xLafayette-South Side Bk 12 ] United States Bank 6...... 1 J St. Louis Union Trust 16 .. = s @eo OO8 TF ci nceudcetnres - American Credit Indemnity 4. 1 Ss American Invest “B" ...... a. Baer, Sternberg & C com. ) s -@o SQ. 906 FF scwds comes ¥, xBeck & Corbitt pfd 7...... 3 Hentley Chain Stores pid 4..| . Berry Motor Corp 1.20...... . Rold-Welsh shoe common 3..| 4 sia deem x Boyd-Richardsou pid &.... | I brown Shoe pid 7. ..... eect Grown Shoe common 7.50... .! \ Bruce Common _F eee x do pid a: peeeeick eens 8 Burkhart ‘Mfg common ....} “| Chi Ry Equip pfd 1.75.... 1 Champion S M Ist pf 7.... xCentury Electric 6 .....«6.. 1g Consolidated Coal .........., 24 a 9144 Virg Caro Chem 65%41 35 |VC-Ch 6 pe pte pf 6 149%; 50 ‘Vulean Detinning..| 813%,; 60 !Wabash Ry ...... li, 614 Vadseo .......6+-- 11614! 68 (Vanad Corp 4b... 8 3 |Vick Chemical 4... Ww orel es tio co eS OO - . & orno Mills ° “eevee ee ee ee | pene ee Ms Elder Mfg. common 1 ...+++) ¢ a 2 ee: @ . do wt We va Ss ee 75 1 x Elder Mfg. "tet pfd & ners: 1’ xEmerson Electric pfd 7 | . Ely & Walker D G 1 pt 7 jeeertee Go 26 pOO © .ccadecwcces 1 by emisemeteact G87 .....0ecsees ot 11% Fred Medart common ,......| Fulton [ron Works common) 3754) 271%4!Waldort System 1% 48%! 234%4:Walworth Co 1.20 8934! 43 |Ward Bak A .... me 2144) 854) Ward Bak Bb 6444 | 38§ ie | Warner Pict 3%b.| *) 427%) 27%)Warner Quinlan 2 199 (139 |Warren Bros ob... 42 jiWarren Ist pf 3 48 | sping thet Oil & Snow 77%! 5714;\Wes O & Sn pf nw 4 3949) 29 1 West Dairy B .....| 59 3214 Western Maryland. 47143| 32 |Western Pac ....| 67%; 34 |Western Pac pf 141%4/103 West P E 7 pp 110% 102 |West P P 6 p p ] 1 173%/!West U Tel 8 292%1137 jiWest E & M 4 284 132 |West E & M Ist p i bye 643,; 22 Weston E Instru 9444 49%,,|West Chlorine 2 38 20% ** White Eagle Oil 2 H3t%: 28 White Motor I.... 95%) 43 Wht RkMnSpeg ctf 3 41%4' 12 ‘White Sw Machine 24%,/ 17 |Wilcox Oil & Gas..| 62 34 Wilcox Rich B 35 | 17%/|Willys Over 1.20...) 19%; §& 5% Wilson & Co .. 29 | 14% WlHSOMR- A. escccce ‘¢ Meed: foe) » |” ee Geer 106 |! 85 ‘!Woolworth 2,40 13734! 85 !Worth Pump & Mech’ S07! 68% 'Wrigley Jr Wm 40. -— mol C *) 4) PS oP ~~ 0 oe wr to ¢ NN. e\eowmwecusdil & cor m ofc i 34 | 151%)/Warren Fdy & Pipe. = 1113 |West PP T7pptf. 41102 West P P 6 p p 6. x300. 103 34 108% 1, %4\t+Westing A B 2 oe es be a 9 at On om} et 0 0 St od tO Ul et w~ oS bo a - Closing Toiations. 3 — ee I a _ SECURITY | Bid. , 1Asked, SE 3 Rreemen Bank 12 ...cecee ‘45 state Equity issues sold down to just above their minimums. Ridge common and preferre] lost a point each, going into new low Knapp Monarch A wy pape ne Gh eB ° Oils ané Andustrials were mixed. 1. Alligator Co. 1.50 ....ee6-. os A. S. Aloe common 2.50....| ds new peak of 806 and Dow Chemical, old, joined it in new. high ground above $00. ¢€ Oil of Pennsylvania and Richfield Oil preferred were easier, but the ‘standard group Vacuum Oil rose more Portland Cement 2.| Candy Ist pld 7. 104 wd 7 s @@ 30 2 2 diesen , 9 Bearing Metals 3 Pedigo- W eber Shoe com 50 Rice “Stix oe Goods list wd 5U Scruggs: V-B D G Ist pid 6 » 2d =: wu Allied Internat Iny Corp - ~ ~ ie Cie eS eo Southern asia? 4 com 3 Stix Baer & Fuller com 1.50 Louis Screw 1.50 . Louis Screw p66 Fw. list uf investment trus as -- eile *- ~~ te Louis Car pfd 7 xSteinberg's Drug pld 3.50 | st. Louis Coiton Comp 2 .. Louis Amusement ‘Louis Public Service pi 7 x Wabash Tel See pfd 7 xWagner Elec Corp pfd 7. ; ‘t. Lous & Sub Co Ss United Railways 4s _— Amer Com Stock Uo For Share units Amer & Foreign rt cum. . 95d) — SzeS @ ) pas tor Nat Bearing Met Us eeeeeee --* - — ‘Pontiac R E 5 units : : xPontiac xt Os American Capital ‘Corp B ..-+. A ** * Atlantic & aa Int * Seript: ; Securities common, . American Secur Shares Atlantic Sec pid ww... AllianceslInvest ....... Bankers oa Trugt uae Oe a “© ke sh kael | —_ xLittle Rk & H Spgs Ry 4s * eA 1 *+Dividend rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments Canale ¢ P in case of newly listed securi- Ban A Bank Shares Corp of U ties, the dividend intention announced ai the time of ‘original sale and listing. Md ye ye wee ae i (;lobe-Democrat pid 7 ...... ly xGranite-Bimetallic ..... ecee 1% Hamilton-Brown Shoe ...... |Huttig pid 7 2... ccccsecees vat! eth 2 Hydraulic Press B pf 6..... ‘s Income Leasehold com 1.50. .| ly Interfnational Shoe pid 6. .| 1 * Independent Pack common .. xIndependent pack pfd 7... .| aa Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50... nl Johnson-Stephena-S S 2.50.. 134 Key Boiler Equipment 1 > xKopjar pfd 4.40 . @oC a Knapp-Monarch 1 re 1, on the latest quarterly or half-year deciar ations, ‘s Otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included, Bra xLast quotations, as none were made today. 134 xxIn bond sales (0U0) omitted, l,, lis. Es CONVERTIBLE. BONDS ss | 61 Yale & T Mfg 4... 62 | 27%:Yel Trk & Coach. | 71%! 52%!Yng LA S&W 2%b ts @ =) et! 5534; 40 Ze —— he en eheut Sen dl 24g 4'2 l “8 | FOLLOW STOCK pols mS 1 Sy In By the Associated Press. 3 NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Nom- ” inal trading in the convertible 1 group saved the bond market from almost complete stagnation today. 2 Prices in the general list remained 7a heavy, while the stock option sand 5 warrant bonds moved irregularly cote with the shares. 1” American Telephone 4%s traded iy within a range of about 6. points, > showing only @ #=moderate net ba change on a turnover of about $1,- ——E | — — + — = - ‘COTTON CLOSES HIGHER ON NEW YORK MARKET NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The _ tropica! storm situation failed to promote any gen- eral aggressive buying, but wags reflected | by moderate advanees in the cotton market today. Further Southern hedging was quite ' readily absorbed by covering or trade buy- , ing on reactions of a few points from early ‘advances. with the midafternoon market ruling about 6 to 12 points net hicher. { Futures closed steady, 12 to 16 points higher; October 18.63-64e: Devember, 1N.73-75¢e; January, 18.80c: March, 19.00- Ole: May, 19.20-21. Spot steady; mid- dling, 18.85c. - New Orleans Spot Cotton, NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 30.—Spot cotton | closed steady, 8 points up. Sales 96105; low middling, 16.82c: middling, 18.23c; good middling, 18.72c; receipts 20,786; stock 195,215. - = — | New York Cotton _| NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Cotton futures range and close: ABOVE THE AVERAGE Commercial and serve District September continued considerably above the average for the corresponding per- FOREIGN EXCHANGE previous years, ac- iod of several ship- London Wool Auction. and shoes in. the LONDON, Sept. 30,—-The offerings the wool auction sales tuday amounted to) largest for AaNy) 9448 bales. There wae a cood attendance | but the demand was quiet and prices we re} , 55.18. MONTREAL—Dollar. sD 99.06'4 - in buyers’ favors. A Kkvood Punta Arenas sold steadily from o_o; Steel Market nealed sheets, $° 20 @ 2.30: ZLZAZLZAZLAZLZZ | NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET +a € ee Trust 20, —Ruhber Soe a Shi ° 1 Crum & Forster Insuranshares|10 Cru & Forster Insur Sh pl. Divsrsified Trustee Shares A) — do B 24% Diversified Trustee Share. ae Domestic & Overseas 4 w * opened barely etendy : 30. erst ; smoked ribbed, 19 The c. New 7 oe paleo Equitable Invest do “B" Fed Capital ‘Corp First ——— A pid _ ; tL: “approxi ne pre }5. U9e: ra = 2 12 wy iu’ : “March, 196 ce: May, 19. l yo] . 6: i dec. : — b INTERN PAA sage 8 hes AND POWE Founders holig Class - Founders _ Trust pid.. eee Pa bee 6 8 pe pid a German *Crediidiny "25 pe ‘padi The Board of Duectors decla lar quarterly dividend of one ee P| Pre erred ya. ba t % ! Com ive Ye reler tock o { , Prete rred Stock of this | current quartef, to ey et record at 100,000. International Telephone 4%s and Commercial Investment SEPTEMBER BUSINESS Trust 5448 were lower. Other con- vertibles were dormant. St. Paul Adjustment 5s dropped about a point im the speculative rail group while Seaboard Air Line Refunding 4s lost most of an early 1 point gain. Prime carriers were industrial ac-| Sluggish. Utilities ruled somewhat Federal Re-j| higher in the forenoon, developed a degree of softness. Insuranshares . LADD Assistant Treasurer. o B 19028 ...ccsescsces do F core eeeeeeseresess Un cc ae Investment Co of Am 7 pe D of N a ebesse Fwvs20a% ” + * Investment Truat investment ‘Trust of Lead Ind » — +# FF So ebe8t Ber a8iIkS Diversified Inv Incorporated Kansas City, Missouri Notice of Special Dividend | on Class A Stock In addition to the regular quarterly dividend of $1.00 per share on | Stock, an extra and partict- pating dividend of 50 cents 8? v0 es i Collateral Trust... 87 18% 8 1 18% BYa08 Pe. +... 25 Standard Inv. Cor deb be ww, 1100 7 —_—s 2 | Sy British Itnl pfd..... British Int Assesses Pou Shees wee F a 4 « ddedaeacddddc Sq 2unnenaee aD mm SaVeaie v. E. CHANEY, * Vice President. — NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—Steel prices, per furniture and! 100 pounds. f. o. b. Pittshure: ‘ eu : N ane Toute hemes Founders Corp 140ths. .| sheets, $3.50@32.60: black aheeta. “A rather sharp slump in build-| «tee? bare $1.90@1.95. A ugust. tobac- ' ee e | Cnited States mecemige and Television OLIVER Smiley cmt been a director and Treas 4s meneres - 47-52 2 106—14 106-—14 10¢-—-14| 2 PTiMcipal stockholder of the Sim- | etw vonn swe Treas 4s | ' /mons company for several years | Gly WOES Cane AETEED = ” on ‘ ‘ ” ' PH gs Fy ¢ 10222 102—19 102-—19 | having succeeded his father, the fi 10-43 ..| 6) OF | 97 | ov» a former |) FA SHWE ESTEE E ees. s 1 2. ee ~ Fh dl dh adalat d Tt -4) Amar Povtere fire's Sh Corp 7 pet ptd Holding Corp. Corp A... Se BU wo > > > - ~ mo Beettersess The periodical examination of security holdings is advisable for the full protec: tion of an investment fund. An analysis new president | Analysis of your investments may be made through : ab & Ms , —_ af es >>>> wv 3 tg ee te eee et our Statistical Department. * Sak: ran’ — = \ - ese my - ~~ f " oy ae as ae bs 4 aa ae. - a Z Es) , 7 A 4 i Soe 7 Fi i hy GS PGS a ORR. ee aoe a ee wf <4 Ye ‘ened cae: a ; ~ ¢ eat ao i = éarey sl Sh ied —_— tf 5 ie peeaiors

Page 30

sales amountea of securities trade and net changes d in, with the divt. The ClOSINg tgs ex * OF pms put C5 he . Swiss @ PD oe ee Pedigo-Weher Sh I ' Some of the ' gold off sharply, 4 provement 4 points, While losses of | points appeared in - fight, American & point each, : nd. lls and indus Crocker Wheeler, old, points to the new Dow Chemica], Old, joined new high Sround al Oil of Pennsylvania and Oil preferred wer standard strength. SS G8 LQUDATION — “DF MODERATE VOLUME the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Sept. 30 gte liquidation was | hroughout the curb > Selling was mostly on a dropping group of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. ===-MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 19299 YORK CURB Owingisa complete list nge today, Zivin NEW NEW YORK. f. 2% per ce ock quarterly. In Stock sales Sales High.) Low. Close, } , R H tte + Volat ile Unite “me 3% | Hygrade Food’: ” = pas » a oe r Allied Power & Gas & Flectric, Superpower, Slates Electric, Middle West Utili- | ties neW and a few tric Bond & Share Io tric Investors 8. Goldman Sachs v2 Sm Ss 1} 86%) 86%) su | m 29 ~ Others. i i 1S me DS ne nh and Preferre.] lost Eo0ing into new rhe the et oD Axton & F T 3.9) Fi) hm thm | Cities Ser 5s 66 ce ee? trials y er2 m + ~ Peak of 806 ang = tt ht beet {tal Superp db ris _- ove 500. * ~ pe BS Or ht oh C5 ie tes 2 e easier, but the | showed Vacuum Qj] rose points.

bet 8 Go So =a - JU.—Folow i “DAD mee be ee oP aM 2) = ih Os Ge °° SF a | fos ° er ey > ie m icon Fr + ~“ = nha ~-: * Fs Lm His Po — Met & Min 1°39) | Mid Ww Util new ) r oy ~J) Cm a ieee hi he —. Midwest Ut pf N | — Miss Riv Fuel 6s $ common,. American Secyr Shares .... antic See pid ww....° °°’ | Allianve ence bankers Financia! Trust * ese @ et — 77, Geet tnd, oe ee oe ee ee Md. ee Sa of Md eRe Industry Shares ..... Type In Vestors die nvVéestors Shares .. l Elecs pfd 28 © « o >: wa ~~ 6s Te mn = eee Trust Shares id Crum & Forster Insuranshares 105 r ‘ster Insur sh pf. — Trustee Shares A o a oe Oe eee ek. OFF cr enor tn 2 as ee ws ~)e ~bicMmM >" . 89 * re fe ’ ' C , . ) ———a er Ustee Share... .| Overseas ...... | 13% 2D mw? “ ~ ’ he Oy OF mt 2S) * - US ~ Ge ae 3 -=)7 — ok Pe oe) w ot nt Tt Se es ee * “~~ . “ ¢ ee by ; Y ‘2 ‘ *r-* iw el ek — cd toms iSaE _ we 4 , —_—- tiene . . r , Hm Oe "S286 8 06 66d « 235 “~ Dt et Ores IS ee i] ne Do OY at 5 op t ™ Gr FMM Ors or me ~%s pnt jell hath > —=—— m=? WMrsr5 ta] | ~*~ ~) w ‘ ~ bond et 23 Or it Cur Wright war Davega In 1% B * ~ *> en D mt ah ot 29D) pat ON ~ Oo Wisconsin Cs 8 FOREIGN BONDS ~ 3 Some * bt OS ee ne Sn I % tI 0929 Chilean Cons 7s *. —s 2 O-) ors a? — wo ~I2D? ums -~I2D D3 ge EPR ¥ 7 Lenk ah ee —~ "Satie eat Standard Collateral Trust... .! Standard Collatera! Trust ../ ~~ Shares tees! 1 7 | ] El Pow Assoc al ~~02 — a 1 mt tet 2 , eal® of” a ee 437 + 5 =m G * 8pept: 103 % (103% 1103 ™% | b Se wwiivs Em G & } p O3 Uy % pe pd lo ‘ Employers Reins at et ba be be he et es + ae ’ mt PD et Evans Waillo Ld Fairchild Aviation x1: 4 "NS piso | Falcon Lead Min 2 | Fed Se Cp 3\%.. 2 ef *- FINANCE @ : ee : ** i we wea 116 % Atronaut Indust Ainsw Mfg 21, A | “Ponts tn He? a Ford Mot France. ; . Reynolds Meta] BR oe lee 2 | Forhan Co A 1.60 se ? De ee ed ed — oe | ~ iS oy, ee en Z : p Rockid L&P tr ct¢ 7 USP Pot et Pars ae 2S ~ N73 AS SD met tet es * | wim a) és _~ Dio: INC AND COPP or ated In St. Louis 7S -_ i) ~ a em) - 19 Drs Ot mew ssh): - vypueK Pounds. Sus ee >Desen *» - Dis Am Cyrn. BR ] GO es Ot3 Oa —" —_ S939 > Ww (ien Ald Coal 10 Globe Underwrit rine ~-Be | i) ~ mos 2 2 mat og wg TS Gold Sea] Elec.. GA&P Ist pr 7 . Greenfield T @ D;) MARKET _ ee | 24 192% | ¥ 3 + 19,108% 1051 2/1 5 eo bs ©: 100 ty Mt3> tsi | 98% » »] } i | x2 IN3 wl] 1) 58 | ’ 20 CG 2B 226569 Ps “Oram GawtcsS s — a « ay so Ccccre “oc a Pt . € Soe o ahah err as ee - i] ~) mm oS —s as Ys wi ~ wm OF dd Qeae ee ~ ~~ =. os ee 2 8249 es ac. ——_ ee Seed - Par a eae tore CS ve t QO 209 ee Eee 4 orm Oo 12st CUS adits po 58 . “ 2 # ~ "IS — ~ | ~~ Gre) ~ te pa ~? | CHICAGO MARK ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ PAGE 29 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 39. closing Prices of secur Bond Sales, 000 o SECURITY, STUUKS. n Pow ae Pub § 120) 2 °*S® ¢@e oi de tes In Co atic Washer € Creamery 1 Elec ‘'B ading . | -. 1500) pr : Cigtintict. - 2 We ~~ |Watt @& Ba o IT me Dis Riso a we eR OF ey oy i White-Nichts Soe Col Pow A 2; Stand G P RR.) ~! ee | ' Bros 1.°0 Strauss Roth Sto) Am,.. Struthers Wells T Sullivan Mach 4 Swiss A E! pf 6 | Syracuse WM B 1 | Third Nat Invest All Stocks| Todd Shipyards4 | Transamer Cp 4A Day Pic | EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS : factory ‘seein and other by tems, compiled dail Statistics Co.. Inc., traded in on the Cc ock Exchange y by Standard New York. a sate DV F ¢ i4 finance time sales o Consolidated Gas earnings of $583.30 serves) in 8 months $355,237 year ago. Faultiess Rubber { dend from $2 to right sto additiorial in ratio of 16 d. Sept. 30.—Corpor- ng over week-end favorable nature. item was earn- ¢ Durant Mot- | Utilities reports _ 2 (before re. £ to Aug. 31. va, : ate news appeari was largely of a The Outstanding ing’s report of and Refining, s ~ - $2.50 annually; — common at $39 for each 100 shares rthern Aug. net months 19 per August net 8 months 22.6 ¥ ~« ee SSCs me “are ~ were reported Aes ro Orsay Gulf, Mobile & No up 31 per cent: 8 .? : > e 7 * +? s z= r~ Smt et SSlegee mo oS Ga a> FF Frat Ores eine cbhal Old Dominion eee BD Oo mt 53 9 55 OE 2S me Oo tO ~PCO MS So hd Ie od hee SRF etre = Code COs) me - ee Waukesha Motors | ** _~ uD 2 FP worse ‘ BD wro Pe FEES mos Otte Co mw zDD SR IS wy 9 FE dope be * iL” ~ “P58 13-2 ~3 Or no So we I8832 Pal Slt. An * a? 2 - 2 /. : = FESR ee bs aia a .- = & 4 : ae man S * m a ~ WM c~risas Oe me oma Ee OM ca -3roag =D ds Go ‘a wel Seok ie te © “ 4 PS be Op wo we ay +. tht PS * or a Ute * on — oo Ole Ore mse ™PS~2Qiom Tse: J! bat bed ed 5 os *-. - Cre > ~ ow a no APS DS et oy “~ om we _ se © wil] be located in New and Larger Offices To our man friends we ext tation to yj oe 3 Str pe me —s Orissos a es 2 bo hme > S20 on ee ape —* 2 Soeen oa) i y Customers and end a cordial inyj- Sit us in our new quarters and to make use of our greatly increased investme cilities. Here the smal] as the large investor ceive individual] attentio ing every persona] requ nt et OP ? —= os we “ a ~ ‘Ss — Dese PPrnn zrsis “§ BO DWrsis is de - ee Freer - bh Dis Prins PH wise J ~~ —£ > ~- e 7 ~ i ee a VI -3 4) OD «5 Poo te ee 24D — D> pe & Fifth Flor — Suite 505 LACLEDE GAs BUILDING 1017 OLIVE STREET Telephone Central 5970 2 ~~ Re fF SD =~ Oe Rt Ss Ne bad 40 oon ae i Fes ty investments g in public utili ht Corporation ties Power & Lig . *, and Subsidiary Companies. wi SPro~: Tt ot wt > Le ]

Page 31

SEPTUMBER 30, 129 ,? ON CHICAGO BOARD | Bee Low + ar.i. heat future deliveries pps. a0. —F Bc are FP noma 8 Toes! | der Gy-ciiinen at tes Set street and ee | ; # trade in ® _, low, close an previous ose on 10C3 : ail! vention o indness. i a es “By the Associated Press. i was i emeed here today. maar are markets, and quotations ag received 53 | (IN L AGAL EXCHANGE = neee. le : ay's buying here was credited (0 sources MARCH WHEAT. : phe pone dectinn a ae oa fj o 1, S ‘ : / ‘ ; ‘ ‘ Ci 5 :# e ares aire. te to Sec above yes- [northwe P : : 138 14 142 \%4 » Winnipeg was off over cent early. Corn Sterday's finish. Corn closed unchanged to 4c hither: oats *.c¢ to Ixe up. and pro- : MAY WHEAT. opened lower and rebounded for net gain wisitms rangine from 15c decline to a rise} Visible Grain Changes. es. . Sa 3 hi, 142a early. ee 1-9. to 2%4 | . — ' iy t clo , re | sien Cni 1 , :, | NEW YORK, Sept. 30.—The visible sup- - oe ESI *. $0 ~* ‘ . dag + ld eted ‘de line’ there an «© Untlooked-for sharp downturms of whera. ae . ne . 398 & “2: : 137@1 lower. the wnexpected dec oklens at Liverpool]. with rains in Aus [ply of American grain shows the fo oe report of ow in Austratis eae ve =a a@ and Argentina, led to deeided cCafPiy | = ses in bushels: Whe oe beeen 4 . N . exerting influence on Gomeéstic price @etbacks today in wheat values here. _ peat decreases 67 - oats ., 99% 98% 08 4 -08 OS %y- 14 December wheat opened at $1.31; March tomorrow on | 1,900,000; corn decrea be M04. 000: 1K. C. 93% 931, 931 94a wheat, $1.41 and Dec. corn, 6c. ~, Large deliveries of wheat . 1 000 nere cooe tober contracts at Liverpool were pre- , increased : ee ‘g 1 4 00 0. — DEC. ¢ COR N. Local wheat receipts, which were 1D 1.- . Openin 1 to 1% off Chicago barley _ increase 34. A Oe gg = tl ng compare eae te 400 - St. L. 6 O76 96% week ago and 421.400 a year ago, in- | > +. 97 4" Mo NO% 97 %5-% DON cluded 97 cars local and 40 through. Corn ay 2 5, 9414-%bD 92 Te 39 receipts. which were C N compared with 239.400 SILK DRESSES . ; RAR - i x 7) 112,000 a year ago, included 134 cars ‘ i Cl d .. 101 % oS ae g_ 100 % local On OOn toned Oats ayy belies ane MAY CORN. were 3,006 ushels, compare wi Beautifu y e Chi 104%, 61023 Ti m4 1031,-% | 118.800 a week ago and 158.000 a vear K. C..101% 100 ~ 101% -% 100%b | 289 included 55 cars local, and Bane’ 2 : through. Hay receipts were 19 cars lo- SEPTEMBER OATS. cal and 6 through, *Kospect 1180 é e! “ps COlfax 3344 Chi. . B2 ™ 51 Se 52 Im ro tn 5° St. Louis Cash Grain. WEbster 3030 ; Tr 7 Sales of cash grain made on the * DECEMBER _ OAS i ° 3100 Arsenal St. — — ch: amge Monday were as follows MARCH OATS. No. 3 red winter wheat, $1. 2G “St: No. hi ror PSs Sra SAD 4 red winter wheat, $1.28X No. 5 red win- Chi. vt oe v0 2 - ‘heat. $1.27! sample grade red winter SEPTEMBER RYE, ‘heat, $1.18; No. 2 rde garlicky wheat, T E Sy | : — ; >: : , $1.2 25: No, 3 red garlicky wheat. 7 q > 1, . . . 4 MAKE THIS Ek Rk ack A 25 26; No. 2 hard wheat, $1.26@ ; Y 7 : : $1.26: No. DECEMBER RYE. 1.27: 3 hard wheat. a hard Order a Load of Chi. 109% 107% 109%b 108% b vheat, $1.19: sample grade hard | : Te No. 3 yellow hard wheat, § 5: GCURRAN'S DUS LESS COAL MARCH RYE. io. 5 hard vgellow wheat. $1.20: No. Chi. 1155 113% 115'na 114%b mixed wheat. $1.2914: sample grade mixed — - wheat, $1.10. to be delivered the day you have wash MAY KYB. No. 1 mixed corn. 96%¢c No. 1 yellow 6 et - 4 Sieh Re OA nett” ne | Sat a s AL , °, * % a, ERE ee aap? o o* *. 4 ae w wt ll74sb” 115%b O7%ec: No. 8 yetlow corn. + hanging im the basement. If you find a Chi. .117% 115% : ‘a aoa mn” 981 egg A NO, vellow co } NO, speck of coal dust on the wash after the sae corn, 9514¢: No. & vellow cory, 95e: coal has been put into the bin, we'll pay MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ser D8ige? No.” $@ N5e: Kahl ok our laundry Dill. nie tl ae — . _ No. 3 white oats, 48% @48%4c: No. 4 , ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | . 3) nats. 47 %c: cnenvla” ane: nie Sept. 30.—Standard wheat bran was 1l15c ~ f 3 Grades—$7.25, $6.50, $5.75 sent, 30; —Stanaard wheat bran wae 13¢ | TRA itt, $F anal oalas Goer mg 15c higher and standard middlings un- oats, Demand the genuine—accept no substitute. changed to 60c lower. Total sales amount- _— HOG MARKET LOWER Excellently Made $8.75 Walnut Porcelain Regular $14.75 Marvel Heaters Heaters Heaters ed to 2400 tons: . : qs I] Call GArfield 4494—CHestnut 3955 — sop? $2 4- $ igh. w. jose. Close. . CURRAN COAL Co. STANDARD Sine sis : AT NATIONAL YARDS Especially noted for their ex- Circulator Heaters of smart Ornamental in design, made "7" sid tio anid ERS git BO My at Bact cellent heating qualities, of cast designing and “~gatisfactory cast iron and bine steel with Other Grades, $4.50 to $10.50 Coal-Coke ch q:++s Be ae See0 Sraee aes, eceipts, 13.500; “closed | mostly iron, nickel-plated trimming. service. Heavy ‘cast irgn lining. _— nickel plated trimming. oes “a1 eS : 41 9! »c lower than early or > 5¢ to 50c below mes | : ” 380 | Satuntay's ‘average: packing wows be to $1 Cash Payment $I Cash Paymént «$1 Cash Payment pen na ote , ower: early top ‘ ate top, 32.00 $1.2 db at. cach a 31.3950 | | ; early sales of 170 to 220 pounce, - , , GRAY SHORTS. $10 60@10.05: late trade of 180 to 230 > =~! pounds, $10. 2010.4 40: 230° to 250 ; % 3 oe OSS 2 > pe A o* pounds. $104.10.30: 250 to 310 pounds. > et. ps et 26 5h 38° T5bh 37,1! 9.29@10; 310 eine $9.15; 130 to 160 saundry Vone as Bev CHE Be $b rap Tap 32-288] nat dont sA a ty 1 ett a W ee. mx 36 90 a7 DO 36 85 Son : sSOWs. $S@8.35: bulk, $8.15@ : - . « ). 1 >. ‘eb. 36.75a 36.20b 36.20b 36.7! _ CATTLE—Receipts, 10,900; calves, + STAND. } INGS. JOOU; native steers about steady: some an ea ! —— bids 25c lower: Western steers mostly 25c . | Sept. Tits" acon ee heifers and low cutters steady to ; ROMP, mb Dos J). 46 ~ve lower: cows 2oc lower: bulls steady: T a . . WMev.-. «ceca: nS.‘ 35.20 35.9) | vealers “75e lower: top signe weight steers. FAMILY BUNDLE FINISHED ready National 4 , “bs -50b 84.50b 35.10b | $14. 20: ‘Western steers. 50a9 ‘1S: r f: to or wear he } | buy in 3: 25% .50b 35 5. 00a 39.000 mixéd ye arlings, bs "Sa i3. 50: @ 43. 2 p34. 20b 34.200 B5.00b cows $/@8.25; low. .cutters, laundry work in St. as per Ib. es. Xn¥, ah . 4 the nu 3 ‘ 9 nal “ “y * water softening plant dubde wee | 0.25: medium bulls, $8.25 down: vealers. means a constant sur- ~ Chica oO ‘Provisions || $16@17 down | S r to 5V0c lower: thre uts nk > plu supply of pure, CHICAG i: Sept. 30.—Provisions market | top and bulk hrowouts ani thee steady: ‘SEMI- FINISHED—dry with soft’ water—we soit- range and close: bulk of throwouts, $8 and fat ewes. $4 C en and filter 100,000 ARD. as. z . r 10880 > “lat pieces ironed, per.tb. . srt . | , gallons of city water i © an *: ) asia Minimum bundle,'$1. — . daily to maintain the 1120 11:15 1115 | | Butter, Eggs and Poultry; . National's high stan- Ten: changes of ‘pure, soft. water used. | Phe: galley s. ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG & POUI- ar or : Low, los TRY EXCHANGE, Sept. $0.—-Butter eggs 11.50 11.50 and poultry were unchanged. Lindell 5252—JEfferson 8306—GArfield 1312 “a BELL fES. = Ae nel Sow Aa tations are for round lots Heh. naw ac ,-eGG iS——Missouri No. 1 in good casea, ba 3 11. 2 30 & S6e° Missouri Standard, new cases, 12 30 ; J8c: unclassified, 27e to 83e. BUTTE R—Creamerv extras 47c: etand- VEGETABLE ; MARKET ards, 45c: firsts, 39c: seconds, 3&c. No. 1 packing stocks. 28c: Na. 2 vackine stock 20 ) : ST. LOUIS PRODU ICE ] ROW, Sept. 30.— LIV E POUL TRY —Fowls. heavy. 24%c, Following are today's vegetable prices: * fowls. light, 22%4c: legwhorn bens. 1c: é + cob- | spri } oT lie : mee =a he ad Oe “aw “ ~~ ee aw Minnesota | spring chickens. leghorn, springs. Nebraska triuniphs,| 19c:; broilers. 2c: leghorn broilers, 21e: 340i LACLEDE ave. MANNING & LACLEDE 2. 5 to 52.25: 0 russets. spotted, | roosters, 18¢: leghorn roosters, 17e: young - . , 2.50 to $2.60: Wis- | ducks, white. ISc: and dark. ltée: muse consin cobblers, $2.50, covv ducks, 12e: old ducks. 16c: turkevs, 6¢. >? - DOES: te BETTER Sweet potatoes — Home-crown nancy} 30c; voung turkeys. 4 Ibs. and over. 38c: hall. 60¢ to 75c; Bermuda, 50c: red nan-{ No, 2 turkeys, 18c: old ceéee. 2c: voung semond, 75¢e to 85c: Iowa oval, hampers, | ecese. 15c; young guineas, 134 Ibs. $5.50 90c to $1, younz guineas, 1% Ibs.. $6.50: voune guineas. 2 ibe. and over $s: old euineas. ’ . $4. Regular $21 Cookin ; ; FE ROGS— Jumbo. $37.50 per dozen: me- , 4 ar £ Por celai n " — " small, woe % CHEESE—Northern twins. @2%44c¢ pe = .- singles, 2c: lomgh: orns. “4c: re &&q , H te wd er @ Pie ere, ae Memon ove eaters ; , PIGEONS AND SoU ABS—Live pigeons, : 752 to $1 ver dozen’ dressed squabs. 45¢ . ~ per Ib.: small and dark. 30c. S$ yf rh ‘ VBALS—Choice 130-180 Ibs. 16@16%c bad , . ke: be tey « ; g 180-200 15@16e- 200 pounds. 7 pounds, up. 14@15c: rough, coarse and underfed, ) e eo Ly, underweizht etc... not wanted and salable a Lb4 only at sharp reductions. Sprine lambs. ‘4 An efficient cooker and baker, Walnut-finish cabinet, cast iron Ideal for a small home or spartets -_ lic to 12% per 1b.:_erassy, poor. 7c to . , , ; lOc per ‘Id.: sheer, ise. to (fice te finest materials throughout. inner firebox, circulator type. ment, has large oven. A pt wetive sheep. “ce ver Ib.; bucks, 3@3! LLG 4 | MILK—Delivered_ in St. Louis. $2.60 $I Cash Payment SI Cash Payment per 100 pounds. Country stations. S10 Se Gey 2 & per 100 pounds, Above quotations = are vy 4 all : , for ‘uberculin- tested | milk. NI Writ} sty sre FRUIT MARKET on , 3 ST. IAOUIS PRODUCE ROW, Sept. 30,— -Stop riting tg Bend J Yi renee ing are today's ve ‘getable price pee ' hn F Se LES S—Price Removable taper changes the Parker from a Desk Pen to a ° ° ' Pocket Pen when you leave the a | | Marriage Licenses | | office, or vice versa on arrival. Parker alone includes + pe , Ri h R d d | ; ! ' eee Pienese Dues fold ben | irths Kecorade | . e Burial Permits | does for two of other makes. At Belleville, | Albert Button ... .. St. Louis | Louis CGirace - Hadiock > oui Now all Parker Desk Pens) sivert u. virev: Danvilic! Gertha Almeda Pattersc n Belleville | . seer me include Pocket Cap and} (00°F Hee Everett Lehman > .O'Fallon | Clip making 2 Pens of One Mildred Barton Lo" Fallon | Joseph Gaspard .. »Carlinville | Margaret Cornet Piainview People who sit inside offices are | George Wild Freeburg | idly di . th Pp Margaret Egger Belleville | rapi y iscovering at arker Clarance Van Cloostra .... .St. Loule Desk Sets notonly increase their | (#therine Rodgers ....... Florissant, Mo daily output, but give the whole | BIRTHS RECORDED. place a valuable air of distinction |5. 9 ana v. ¢ ve 13028 Sidnes and alertness. This contrasts |! J; an Y, Staten. 38% 2 {Cote Builliante, strongly with the slow-going |G. and 1. Pomeroy. $s aspect of offices that still try to | j° AP) f° eee. PARKER DESK SET INAUGURATION « OCT. 7 - NOV. 1 exist on a diet of old-fashioned, |© J. and M. Dubois, 273 mn Howard. ink-spattered ink-wells and cor- |. W. an: L. Ahrens, 3400 'N. Prairie, R. » Ottinger. 2920 Texas . a P P . . ’ . . . roded steel pens. Cand “L. Beasley, S814 Garfield, All-White Porcelain All-Porcelain Bungalow Porcelain Combination Special Purchase of If your office or home has that obsolete look, call or |( ‘and \" Jenkins. 3803 Lee phone any Parker dealer to see how little it costs to in- | [$ ©) fud Fy Ning. 1aus se) Ewing. | ™~ . ° ~% ; ~ augurate Parker Desk Sets. } ri nd D. Morgati, T511 P, rk. | Gas Ranges Ranges Ranges Steel Ranges “7 Parker Duofold Desk Fountain Pens are convertible | I}. and P. we | x for Pocket use, too, They carry their own ink—24% |G. ‘and JL s : 3 192: — | | B35 ~ | r A ~~ DO ™ r A more than average, size for size—and write with Pres- | j* @: 227 Soho decline w q odDdeD +b o6 ed eed . sureless Touch. They’re “guaranteed forever against). . , ro eae & 7 ae a North Market all defects. J. ¢C. end T. rel, 4900 te Brilliaut | J id iwthorne. Bases of Onyx, Glass, Marble or Porcelain, with Ball | A. and &. Fine. $49 Nv Garrison, | x rs - wery : T : | and Socket Sleeve, hold the pen ever ready within eight |‘. Mig, sngber,, AEORW. Rewsuth Excellent \ alues, ver) One of our biggest values, I'he most up-to-date Com- Made of blue steel, con- co poner par omni yre nk Ag Mand 8. Sot, tee Michigan, | strong construction, large = built of highest quality bination on the market. sumes but little fuel and $6.50 to $100, including convertible Pens. M, Herel. 2813 8. Eighteentis. | oven and broiler and materials. Four burners Sturdily constructed, op- will bake and cook per- THE PARKER PEN COMPANY. Janesville, Wis. be and ] : k cl elnik, 22 . Mxoming service drawer. and firebox. erates perfectly. fectly. Sale S ,|H, and V. Olive, 5710 Roosevelt. | ' or : s and Service Station, 202 S. State St., Chicago, Ill AW. “ana C, Shister: 10 Pe ee Si Cash Payment S3 Cash Payment $5 Cash Payment $I Cash Payment *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make good any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner : direct to the factory with 10c for return postage and insurance. and E. ii aie. 6 110 EU BURIAL PERMITS. | Store Open Evenings Till 9 ‘ 4 SAS A Se = '. -Overlease, 79. 906A Montgomery. | ' N oe . mohow, 48. 4513 Clarence, | | Rosie Seockin, =3 2 A oy oadway. As the licked, Mr. Fletcher H. M 3 acct od. 1 roe alm, 8 the camera clicked, Mr. tcher H. Montgomery, ‘lizabeth iison. 68, °9 Kansas. oO AR > phen, emai was signing, via Parker re a. Af ' Mf; 5 TRADE IN lease of the new Knox Store, to be opened ,. S ». 62, 3452 Lasalle, Buy Your Tires and Tubes | Pete, Prenis Hoel, San Frenne : R <* 57. 3841 Clevela | iin ea " . Your old furniture will be a Cree ne os Ae” eee o We carry & acoepted as part payment ay mstt ong. this classic pen is no more than would be C. . Longstreeth. 53. 6232 eal. sizes and all t W. White. 48 ood fe | ypes i ene whore tasR and training is to maintain Minnie Rus ell 36, 1314 N. Ninth. and they may be "bere! “ wt omer reputation of Knox Hats fer style and yoo ue. purchased on ral allowances dating 838. at all times. “1 or _House Furnishin Company wet fice ss: *TAY 4 ok Arsen ) : S: 38 5094 Vireis . orcoran. 23. 3817 Cottes ; M Comoran, 8, AST e Co - ive otree Crenshaw. 65. § Fo vurteent h. lvasie Smith 326. 2800 Stoddard. stelle Dn M. Mellie

Page 32

FREE in Your Home e * ONARCH OF THE AIR Duesenberg © COMPANY CHestnut 7266 tl oostnntencnneeeeenel | | Fiction— Fashions" Regular $14.75 Marvel Heaters Syy-5e smart Ornamental in design, made of ory cast iron and blue steel with ming. nickel plated trimming. $I Cash Payment Apartment Gas Ranges $1 G-75 st iron Ideal for a small home or apart- pe. ment, has large oven. Attractive.’ 5 $1 Cash Payment POR, NOE a te Special Purchase of Steel Ranges se qp-* Made of blue steel. con- sumes but little fuel and will bake and cook per- fectly. SI Cash Payment TRADE IN Your old furniture will be accepted as part payment on new, and we make liberal allowances at all times. Save Now. Viti Household Topics and ‘Women’s Features VIL UMM Yi — 4, % ‘AbdhidbdhdhddidhiddbkAddddéd F pt "_--- i Hi ta “= ™_"' . = i i i i i i i a we > ee eo 7 sss a ae — Ys SS Age * + eS & Oe eo \ > SSG eae ee SSS SNIADASYNDANSNSADDIOAT AND AEEN N99 : » SSSA SST aay WA SSS VS 0406990494488 84: errr rrrr ry rryrrrr rer rrrrrryrry Af Midd, iss Licaudaccccaccccnecccc, Mrs. Frances Williams, 20 years old, operates steam shovel apparatus Used in excavation of site of old Boston Postoffice, ~ '—P. & A. photo ° > sf INN COM AMMMAAMNN ‘» ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC VLLULLLL LULL LLULULL LLL LULLULULLLLILUIYLLLI LLY ULLIDLIU LDL NN > MMMM AAAS Se N Popular Comies News Photographs 4 VY - Hy YS Whi Wii Wi titties > . SS SN ~ . SSS YAEL. VY, Yt UY Ki Whitt SY . SSS | SN y ws WN Mae Rg Y y S452 5488 & as ve wr ee oreww orow oe: / " AN \. \ ~ ~. 7 . SS NN > = \ ‘ WAAAY A ~ ~AN ~e*A, WAAAY, , IAN SN SS . A = jahethinene, eSee Oe W - ee he beet em s Se SVVsssss f. Miss Ishbel MacDonald, daughter of the British Premier, who is accompanying her father and who will be beseiged with invita- tions from the diplomatic set in Washing- ton; on right Ramsay MacDonald, Labor leader, now head of British Government, who will shortly visit President Hoover to discuss real reduction in national armaments, A " vit & view of the private ver- % anda of the imperial suite on the steamship Beren- ia in which Ramsay MacDonald .and his party are traveling. —P. & A. photo. Pe teats - - Anti thentttn tachi ttn ththantlee te-thah y ox : ° ax . ‘ > a > e ~A AAAS, > > > > > > > > DD» > rigs es o2 x Vege eae " - ae ren Ss -- " w net - - -~ ' é * . >. Poe . . rn Ee | ~ heal as anh 4 ee SS Saldana oe ow A nh x “ . Me WR aes =“ Se “ts ae 2 ; . Le SS AR > Pe a, — « ete aes. rie ee ee 5! » . “ 7 a” ae”. \y . : ; ae et ee . > ea a . WAN ‘ ~~ ‘ ‘ >» > » » be be DD ws ee ewe + we ‘ 7 ~* ~ ~*~ ~ aw “ee COO ey tally 5 Ne lan iii as ai ——— bigs DO NOr aa" ° LEO LOLOL OO rr rr rrr Fr rerrr duit. dui duty Vernon, Tex., get At etOOroO Oe AOOOLE | 2000 G FOOTED ‘: licenses as avia- | ~e - game ennie Goldstein, one of the leading Yiddish-American actresses in New Y¥ ee tite on the bench with: Judge Goodman to get atmoaphere fer her pa in néw s c ~ ee « NATIONAL AIR TROPHY Js hb tps, (7 IP PAA SAS fA JL dbdithdbshtbdbdthidddthikhdsbhdha ‘hid. + ee ee y ee wa ed -—_/ “ty - 4 Cen ee. 4460606664064 646066 004 Ny N ~ . RMA Mie ae Lidd oe A ” - 4 Z ? ‘ eG Ry ak ne Bae ; | , Ps ee ONS a es a c . "Ag ~ 4 ~ A hy CE Aa wet tt ww. = a5, WS SS SS SS 8V4 85 64948885 955550000040 0008) ae ee a Pan 4 4 a i eed Prize to be awarded to winner of contest which will take aviators on tour of 36 cities in the United States and Canada in the period from October 5 to 21. The trophy is the gift of Edsel Ford. . —Internationa) phote. as Sors oe Scene at airfield when famous flyer and his wife landed on trip to inaugurate new mail.and pas senger service operated by the Pan-American Air Line, Underwood & Underwongy en GAN | ri Tee oe * vehe Sopeped. fhgh

Page 33

j + ee a ts is ng cll AARC AML GLE LIEN Ne A ry iain: ww. ee sat va ‘a vivid memory. second most sacred spot of the —_—— > - a ~ MOND SEPTEMBER 4), 1939, S Tine little black —" Sie lecided to : the Retry ae Ss ee

How, very foolish " been had I not k “And what a lot rows - 2% Ss Ae = The Wie eee He got off his place on 3 in the back hall and, taki; of each of the children, . i oS we aa “What does it matter, > the tp an black clock continued, “that Dane. stopped keeping the eee | rest of the world? ty of other cloc's ee THe} oy, PY a: yl a ‘s > ‘ “ail *: ull vauly/s ae =>. > . tty J | Women's Trip Spurs DAR. Buys Woodland _As Gift to Connecticut FOREST is to be added Con- A necticut’ domain of wild lands by the state Daughters of the Revolution, The gift is to be presented as a remembrance of the state’s virgin forest land of long ago. Each D. A. R. member, it is announced, will be expected to give 30 cents toward the purchase. The Rev. Richard A. Von Calio of Atlanta plays 23 instruments. : time back only a little ; only to the last |___ Foreign Federations USINESS women of Sweden i Bana Germany probabiy will be i organized into nationa/ federa- tions as a result of the good will ‘four of the American Nationa! Federation of Business and Pro- fessional Women’s Clubs, Under the leadership of Miss Lena Madesin Phillips of New York, the American women are visiting 12 countries of Europe with a view to the early formation of an international federation. ee . es a ~ " a wo ‘ eeueebe: ro FC BES teas * Y fons CE AAA 'e Oy “7 * * eee ** ° ee OOO AAA, eeeeee eae Doubles the life of beh iy Sy =e - a ae - meyers 2: aay Ped you have. cushion is ee Always remains roportionately ad ow. €: : e ; : ‘Will not stretch. able cose mak ent nay ee quickly fore available to — 6.0% ri $f a RUG 4 ; * + d St Se AND CARPET CUSHI( RN ER RT TT I Ge TM ee “+> — ee Ae ¢ : 3 oe ’ _ Md . ~~ ‘tle has —_ of marriage, Dine to a An American wife usually succeeds | ‘™**" 5 in making her husband think | C°™S ‘al more or less as she thinks wright . —' “ About staying at home nights, thou h m : SF Keeping things picked up, ) werg- An Witte... tite --- - Entertaining Aunt Sally, I spant m , ove Sending Tom and Louise to college aparnes . . * Going to a summer hotel. Instead! . [I had : of to a fishing camp, for vaca-|'"%- "8 ace US 70n 0 Ce tions. and, havi If he is fond of her, he learns to| “™e-™ont . . share her point of view—or so| *™0king Beneath Your Rugs ie — ‘ £ ; That's all. very well, as far as it "¥" kne \ goes, in. his Place Westfelt Rug and Carpet Cushion beneath your * But we are one woman who thinks| Prosiict . 7 > se j floor coverings—and know the true enjoyment of fought to go farther, atadh , os F That what is sauce for the gander romagtc, silent, shock-free footsteps. ie enuce for the pocse. ly bere, Enjoy, also, the luxury it imparts—a velvety soft- ’ And that it's than ‘tra : : t it’s a poor rule that nessa sprin cushion—between feet and hard 4 doesn't work both ways. ~ | tourists floors. At small cost add years of service to old 3 (f marriage, as Prof. Terman says, ° - t or stretch; always remains flat. Why shouldn't she let him make! (hoa, . Ask your nearest t store, __ her think if codices .. Serve , Wer chocolate ice cream. ~~ ;

Page 34

then?” so very thankful,” saic the little black clock, “that f lecided to accept spt the magia, rf dt E . ernoon all over again?” What ‘Bappenea “Of course! “The circus,” said John. “To be sure, to be sure,” said the little black clock, as he turned the The dainty housewife who does her own cooking keeps a powder — compact in the kitchen dresser drawer and she can freshen up in a second before hubby or company _ comes in to find her with a shiny face from cooking. luxurious fio er fortavailableto 4 ~ . = Q 4 ° 7 uA a Op petals Bis? Se ha ie => ¥ -3 %, : Ree & “ : + ee 4 : y A oe ee ? - ’ ‘ OT as ; S At the Ninth / ,The discoverer is Pro. Lewis M. og *On masculinity and feminirity and -} «from a woman's point of view, the | *” » ls that marriage makes the most f in878 '.Or, in the picturesque phrases of » - the headline writers (marculine), | Ei f . “Married MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 30, 1929. ae . ¥ . THE WAY WOMAN By Marguerite M. Marshall se ? HOUSE-BROKE ‘Pees HERE certainly is one thing to *F be said for science— ft may take a ‘ong CHAPTER 1. and soon- ine but. F ALL the criminal cases in * ‘much circumocut‘on 0 which Philo Vance participated : er or iater, as an unofficial investigator, ®y solemniy and autior'tat tely an-j| the most sinister, the most bizarre, > meunces az proved the seemingly most incomprehen- bos ~The truths that every woman has! sible, and certainly the most terri- -~ enown ever since she w:.s born!| fying, was the one that followed “The longest way arovnc. by way of| the famous Greene murders. The * the scientific laboratcry orgy of horror at the old Greene ‘fg merely the shortest way home, mansion had been brought to its * by way of woman's mstinct. astounding close in December; and “flere is the latest illustration: | after the Christmas holidays Vance “That pleasant phenomenon long} had gone to Switzerland for the known to all American women; winter sports. Returning to New “the house-broken husband”| York at the end of February he had thrown himself into some lit- erary work he had long had in mind—and for over a month he had devoted himself sedulously to this thankless task. However, the fact remains that - Terman, a member of the faculty; Vance’s translation of Menander of Leland Stanford University. | Was rudely interrupted in early ‘ie has been conducting an ex-; APril: and for weeks he became - Manstive research. including ; ®>Sorbed in a criminal mystery heme thousand items. which threw the entire country in- " to a state of gruesome excitement. This new criminal investigation, which he acted as a kind of amicus curioe for John F. X. Markham, the District Attorney of New York, at once became known as the Bishop murder case. There was nothing ecclesiastical about that ghoulish saturnalia of crime which set an entire community to reading the “Mother Goose Melo- dies’’ with fearful apprehension: and no one of the name of Bishop Eaten Weiminised hy Wedded. Life.| was, as far as I know, even remote- Scientist Finds.” Goud conmectes with the monstrous Afen Get events which bore that appellation. But, withal, the word “Bishop” was appropriate, for it was an alias used by the murderer for the grimmest Of purposes. Incidental- ly it was this name that eventua!!, a led Vance to the almost incredible _._ bands, truth, and ended one of the most “Finds Masculinity Wanes.” | chastly multiple crimes in ete “Male Outlook Gradually Becomes! } jcto;,. once 4 Pad : ee z . ~gprreommag Bam murder “THE STRONGER SEX! case and drove all thought of Men- P oat ele agen ander and Greek monostichs from rof. Terman finds. tn shcrt. that! vance's shad Ant ath he enern though the husbend misty start) ing of April “er eae a Stee out in the marita! relation with/| __ . -) $ i ive di i Resanamednicge with | months after the double shooting a distinctly masculine ovt'fok, of Falla abe Mee Midian | te wee As the years pass, his ietntality| one of thos asco ais Wibod Sahm tends to switch to the fr antatine | I 8) 10s€é warm Iluxurious type 7 spring days which sometimes bless Marriace works a subt:e chan { New York in early April: and a. UU Nee “Rh Vance was breakfasting in his lit- : ; ;tle roof garden atop his apartment ee aware Of it the! in East “"Thirty-eighth asket. : It wife does the thinking for both.| ; “ was nearly noon— Van work- Among the reasons suggesied for | ed ze re i until soo em eine i & “ee é 10urs, an "as Constant association the effect “i: ate 7eeaee tee sun, beating love, wifely wiles and tte amie from a clear blue Sky, cast egy of a well-planned nutburst . ma a seca cartge viv lethargy of tears. ; over the city. Vance sprawled in ;}an easy chair, his breakfast on a “Well,” comments | wife, who ve a elt et Ba table beside him, gazing with 7 “ ne cynical, regretful eyes down at fhe theory, “I always kn.-w that!” | ocenr . T4090 “ll tree tops in the rear yard. Well"—comments the average | : . . Pyare For years IT had been Vance's husband— Only he spells it a bit differently, | ‘®"d and legal adviser—a kind ot and never mind what else he’ monetary steward and agent-comi- comments! panion. I had quitted my father's The rule remains that. law firm of Van Dine, Davis & Van of marriage, Dine to devote myself wholly to his An American wife usually succeeds | ™terests—a post J found far more in. making ber husband think | CO™S¢mal than that of general at- more or less as she thinks _torney in a stuffy office—and About staying at home nights. | though Iny own bachelor quarters Keeping things picked up, | were in-a hotel on the Wes. Side. Entertaining Aunt Sally. | I spent most of my time at Vance's Sending Tom and Louise to college | ?Partment Going to a summer hotel. instead). I. had arrived early that morn- of to a fishing camp, for vaca-| "8: long before Vance was up. tions. jand, having gone over the first-of- If he is fond of her. he learns te | SBe-month ePID £9 AEM sag share her point of view—or go |p OD OxINE my pipe i ly as he break- she argues. | fasted. , That’s all very well, as far as (t | “Y’ know Van,” he said to me, goes. jin his emotionless drawl; “the But we are oné woman who thinks| Prospect of spring and summer in Mt ought to go farther. row York is neither excitin’ nor That what is sauce for the gander) romantic. It’s going to be a beast- is sauce for the goose. | ly bore, but it'll be less annoyin’ And that it's a poor rule that/ than travelin’ in Europe with the doesn't work both wavs. ‘tourists jostlin’ one at every turn. If marriage, as Prof. Terman says, | It’s very distressin’.” “tends to bring the male closer ° ° ° to the feminine type,” [nest * did he suspect what the "Was reported as a scientitice dis-. covery, last week Internatiora!l Con- 's gress of Psychology at Yale Uni- versity. the difference between them. professor’s most interesting, al-/| though—again from a woman's point of view—obvious §state-'| ment masculine man more feminine— That the matrimonial halter breaks the bachelor colt. Triits of Women ” “Feminine Attributes Prevail in ' Long Run. Convention of Psy- chologists Is Told”’ “Says Women Rule Minds of Hus-, after years Happy marriage ought also to tend. next few weeks held in store for to bring the female closer to the | him. Had he known I doubt :. the ea wor to make @ spring in Paris would have taken iain cect ah ee : him away: for his insatiable mind —Soaeegingon ai eee ee * ot| uked nothing better than a com- view-~ ae ~ “point Of! plicated problem; and even as he If she is fond of HIM soho tt Why shouldn't she let him oe peanee geet ee her think prepeetg That it’s all right for ever a mar-. NRG KA i np a 2b pedo fied man to take a nicht off to stir the nation deeply and add a a night off, now; ... he an- and then, with his friends. new and terrible chapter tot That his home ought not to be ee meat enough to spoil his com-| Vance had scarcely poured his fort in it. second cup of coffee when Currie, That he is giving her as larce an/| his old Englis: butler and genera! allowance as he can afford” | factotum, appeared at the French Oh, it isn’t just in the matter of doors bearing a portable telephone. earning that we believe in a 59.| “It's Mr. Markham, sir,” the old 50 marriage— man said apdlogetically. “As he It's all the wav through marrieg | seemed rather urgent, | took the life that we'd like | liberty of informing hii you were fiftyness, in.” He pluxged the telephone ints With both husband and wife givy-|a baseboard switch, ana set the in- ing—and giving IN—equally, strument on the breakfast table. With what we think is the perfect “Quite rtvht, Currie,” Vance rule for the united state. as wel! murmured, taking off the receiver. : as for the United States— ‘Anything oo break this deuced Liberty AND union—now anq for-| monotony.” Then he spoke io ever—one and inseparable'”’ “] say, old man, don't That's REAL marriage, where I’m in the midst woman rules the mind of herbes. husband in somé ways, do you And he rules hers in other wa ys, And there's no rule of tyranny on either side— ‘ But only a rule of REASON: (Copyright. make + ‘O see fifty- | Markham. the you ever sleep? her of an omelette aux fines | Will you join me? Or Leather. ‘> 19°24 Marshmallow Sauce Melt one-fourth pound .marsh-| mMallows with one-half cup water. Add one and one-haif eyps confec. | lioner’s = sugar and beat until | *Mgot |. Add one teaspoon vanilla | Pl and whip tn the stiffty , whiter of two eggs. Serve! The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine “Markham, there's only one Joseph Robin listed in the telephone directory. and his middle name merely crave the music of my voice?” He broke off abruptly, and the bantering lo»k on his lean features disappeared. Vance was a marked Nordic type, with a long, sharply chiseled face; gray, wide-set eyes: a narrow ayuiline nose; and a4 straight ov. chin. His mouth, too, was firm and clean-cut, but it heid a look of cyrical cruelty which was more Mediterranean than Nordic. His face was strong and attractive, though not exactly handsome. It was the face of a thinker and re- cluse; and its very severity—at once studicus and introspective— acted as 21 l«arrier between him and his fellows. Though he was immobile by na- ture and stuulously schooled in the repression of his emotions, | noticed that, as he , listened 10 Markham on the yond that morn. ing. he could not entirely disguise his eager interest in what was be- ing told him. A-slight frown ruf- fled his brow: and his eyes re- flected his inner amazement. From time to .time he gave vent to as murmureqd “AMazin’!” or “Ny word!” or “Most extr’ordinary!’’-- his favorite expletives—and whe: at the end of several minutes he spoke to Markham, a curious ex- citement marked his manner. “Oh, by all means!” he said. shouldn’t miss it for all the iost comedies of Menander. ... lit sounds mad. I'll don fitting raiment immediately. Au re- veer.” Replacing the receiver, he rang for Currie. “My gray tweeds.”” he ordered “A sombre tie, and my black Hom- burg hat.” Then he returned to his omelet with a preoccupied air. After a few moments he lookcd at me quizzically. “What might you know of arch- ery, Van?” he asked. « + > that it consisted of shooting ar- rows at targets, and 1 confessed as much. “You're not exactly re vealin’, don’t y’ know.” He lighted one of his Regie cigarettes indo- lently. “However, we're in for a little flutter of toxophily, it seems. I'm no leading authority on tiv subject myself, but I did a bit of potting with the bow at Oxford. It's not a passionately excitin’ pas- time—much duller than golf and fully as complicated.” He smoked a while dreamily. "7. eas. Van, fetch me Doctor Elmer's tome on archery from the library—there’- a g£00d chap.” I brought the book, and for near- ly half an hour he dipped into it. tarrying over the chapters on archery associations, tournaments and matches, and scanning the long tabulation of the best American scores. At length he settled back in his chair. It was obvious he had found something that caused him J char ic nothing of archery, save troubled concern and set his sensi- | tive mind to work. “It’s quite mad, marked, his eyes in space. diaeval tragedy in modern New York! We don’t wear buskins and leathern doublets. and yet—By Jove!” He suddenly sat. upright. “No—no! It's absurd. I'm letting the insanity of Markham’s news af- fect me... Van,” he that he could not rid himself of the idea that had taken possession of him. “One more favor, Van,” he said at length. “Fetch me my German Keep... Wires Ork Floor! 6 Felis colored to match cord, 3@c. Hi .as if to himself. re- | “A me- | .” He drank some more | coffee, but his expression told me | | Berd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York ; THE BIsHop MuRDER CAS A PHILO VANCE DETECTIVE STORY By S.S.VAN DINE diction’ry and Burton E- Steven- son’s ‘Home Book of Verse.’ ”’ When I had brought the vol- umes, he glanced at one word in the dictionary and pushed the book from him. ‘That's that, unfortunately— though 1] knew it all the time.’ Then he turned to the section in Stevenson's gigantic anthology which included the rhymes of the nursery and of childhood. After several minutes he closed that book. too, and, stretching himself out in his chair, blew a long rib- bon of toward the awning overhead. “It can’t be true.” he proeiested, “It’s too fantastic, too fiendish, too utterly distorted A fairy tale in terms of biood—a world in anamorphosis—a perver- sion of all rationality. ... lt’s un- thinkable, senseless. like black magic and sorcery and thauma- turgy. It's downright demented.” He glanced at his watch and. ris- ing. went indoors, leaving me to speculate vaguely on the cause of his unwonted perturbation. A treatise on archery, a German dic- tionary, a collection of children’s verses and Vance’s incomprehensi- ble utterances regarding insanity and fantasy—what possible connec- tion could these things have? } attempted to find a least common denominator, but without the slightest success. And it was no wonder I failed. Even the truth, when it came out weeks later bol- stered up by an array of incontest- able evidence, seemed too incredible and too wicked for acceptance by the normal mind.of man. Vance shortly broke in on futile speculations. He dressed for the street and seemed impatient at Markham’'s delay in arriving. ‘Y’ know. I wanted something to interest’ me—a nice fascinatin’ crime, for instance.” he remarked: ‘“but—my word!—I wasn't exactly longin’ fora nightmare, If I didn't know Markham so well I'd suspect him of spoofing.” 7 ° ° HEN Markham stepped into W ine roof garden a few minutes later it was only too plain that he had been in deadly earnest. His expression was somber and trou- bled and his usual] cordial! greeting he reduced to the merest curt for- mality. Markham and Vance had been intimate friends for 15 years. Though of antipodal natures—the one sterniv aggressive. brusque. forthright and almost ponderously serious; the other whimsical. cyn- ical, debonair and aloof fromm the transient concerns of found in each other that attraction of complementaries which so often forms the basis of an inseparable and enduring companionship It was not surprising. therefore. that Markham should have turned to Vance at the very beginning of SUiOKEe Imny Was The Professional Beauty Touch Give your complexion the same seductive attractiveness that many stars of Stage and Screen enjoy. A soft, entrancing, pearly beauty that | keeps its appearance under the strain of professional work. Astrin- | blem- | Made in White, | gent and antiseptic, relieves ishes, freckles, etc. Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan. GOURAUD'S ENT. oneNTaL Send 10c. for :Trial Sise is—Cochrane.” out conviction. away. Itt Some View stance’? of the of the deceased's passing? seems clear-cut did mv brain licned the victim's name.” puffed a “* ‘Who nate Mr. rose mu ao with life—they , PAINS hy : _ — wis . o- i *. pia | Se . ¥ = ” ae * —-* - rf He lives on Riverside Drive the Bishop murder case. More and more, I had noticed, he had come to rely on the other’s help in his criminal investigations; and in the present instance it was particuilar- ly fortunate that he appealed to Vance, for %nliy through an inti- mate knowledge of the abnormal! psychological manifestations of the human mind, such as Vance pos- sessed. could that black. insensate plot have been contravened and the perpetrator unearthed. “This whole thing may be a mare’s nest,” said Markham, with- “But 1 thought you might want to come along.” iy “Oh, quite!’ Vance gave Mark- ham a sardonic smile, “Sit down & moment and tell me the tale co- herently. The corpse won't run And it’s best to get our facts kind of order before we the remains Who are parties of the first part, tor in- And why the projection District Attorney's offic: into a murder case within an hour All that you've told me so far resolves itself into the uttermost nonsense.” Markham sat down gloomily on the the edge of a chair and inspected the end of his cigar. “Damn it, Vance’! Don't start in with a mysteries-of-Udolpho atti- tude. The crime—if it is a crime— enough. It's an unusual method of murder, I'll ad- mit; but it's certainly not sense- less. Archery has become quite 4s fad of late. Bows and arrows ar in use today in practically every city and college in America.” “Granted. But it’s been a ionz time since they were used to kill persons named Robin.” Markham’'s eyes narrowed, and he looked at Vance searchingly. “That idea occurred to you, too. t ?** to me? It moment “Occurred the you moment on Killed Cock bow and his cigarett~ Robin?’ and ’ with a arrow! clings to the what was the tobin's first “JToseph, | believe.” “Neither edifvin’ nor Any middle name?” here. Vance!” Markham irritably. “What has the fered man's middle name to the case°’” “I haven't the grogzgiest By the by, unfortu- rs name: , suggestive ‘See Only us long as we're going insane we may as well go the whole way. A leaped to men- | Vance | ee Queer how the doggere! learned ‘n childhood memory. | mere shred Of sanity is of no val- ue.”” Iie rang for Currie and sent nin, for the telephone directory. Mark- ham protested, but Vance pretend- ed not to hear; and when the di. rectory arrived he thumbed its pages for severa|] moments. “Did the departed live on River- side Drive?” he asked finally, hold- ing his finger on a name he had found. “I think he did.” “Well, well.” Vance closed the book, and fixed a quizzically tri- umphant gaze on the District At- torney. “Markham,” he said slow- ly, “there’s only one Joseph Robin listed in the telephone directory. He lives on Riverside Drive, and his middle name is—Cochrane!”’ . . é6 HAT rot is this?” Mark- W ham’s tone was almost ‘erocious. “Suppose his name was Cochrane; are you seri- ously suggesting that the fact had anything to do with his being mur- dered?” ‘"Pon my word, old man, suggesting nothing,” Vance shrugged his shoulders slightly. “I’m merely jotting down, so to speak, a few facts in connection with the case. As the matter stands now; a Mr. Joseph Coch- rane Robin—to-wit: Cock Robin —has been killed by a bow and arrow. Doesn't that strike even your legal mind as deuced queer?” “No!” Markham fairly spat the negative. “The name of the dead man is certainly common enough; and it's a wonder more people haven't been killed or injured with all this revival of archery through- out the country. Moreover, it's wholly possible that Robins death was the result of an accident.” “Oh, my aunt!” Vance wagged his head reprovingly. “That fact, even were it true, wouldn't thé situation any. It make it queerer. Of the thousands of archery enthusiasts in , these fair states, the one with the ‘name of Cock Robin should be accident- ally killed with an arrow! Such a supposition would lead us into spiritism and demonology and whatnot. Do you, by any chance, believe in Eblises and Azazels and jinn who go about playing Satanic jokes on mankind?” “Must I be a Mohammedan my- thologist to admit coincidences?” returned Markham tartly. “My dear fellow! The proverbial I'm iong arm of coincidence doesn’t ¢x- | after | to infinity. There are, all. laws of probability. based on quite definite mathematical for- mulas. It would make me sad to think that such men and Czuber and von Kries had lived in vain.—The present situa- tion. however, is even more com- plicated than you suspect. For in- sance, you mentioned over the phone that the last person known to have been with Robin before his death is named Sperling.” tend “and what esoteric significance lies in that fact?” “Perhaps you know what Speri- | ing means in German.” suggested £ Vance dulecetly. “I've been to torted Markham. opened slightly, came tense. “Well, anyway. school.” his eves body high Then and his be- look up the HtPRICES. VANILLA ° -EXTRACT AS CREAM 1s better than milk in coffee. so Price’s Vanilla is better than cheap imitation flavors in a cake or custard. Your grocer sells the genuine. help | would only | as Laplace | rt\” “Oh. to be sure.” Vance lit an- other cigarette lauguidly. “And any school boy knows the old nursery and He glanced tantalizingiy at Markham, out “Since vou pretend to be unfamillar with permit me rhyme entitied “The Death Burial of Cock Robin,’ what?” who stood immobile, staring into the spring sunshine. that childhood classic, to recite the first stanza,” A chill, as of some unseen lines: “Who killed Cock Robin? , ‘“].”’. said the sparrow. "With my bow and arrow. I killed Cock Robin.” ” (Copyright. 1929) Be Continued.) —_—_- (To TT Harmony in Paints It takes whit? paint to make the mahogany or walnut furniture look their best. An oak Co yrenege will clash and take away from th beauty of the darker wood. well be! imagination was, playing tricks on me, and | had a When he spoke What of sqee-| tral presence,, passed over me as Vance repeated those old familiar For Children! For nourishment, ease of assimilation and life- giving force, Pompei VIRGIN Olive Oil is comparable only to PAGE 98 | | Ready for Emergencies : Having a young son who sheds | buttons with great regularétg, in my sewing table [ always keqp & ‘few needles threated with the eet- tons used most frequently whem @ few stitches are needed in a hurry. it certainly comes in handy on ‘schoo! days when @ buston must be replaced quickly. ee —— ‘ Niger . >) Change Dark Colors to New tight Shades ... It sounds like color magic but it's actually quick, 1 and sure. It's the ern way... Color Remover way ... the me smart li shades. ie ntex Color any material that is not injured by boil- alone. ing water ‘ . one ...- Buy a package or two of Tintex Color Remover the néxt time you buy Tintex! And be sure your dealer to let you see the ‘Tintex Color Card. It shows all the lates Paris on actual materials. . ~—THE TINTEX GR Products for every Home- tinting and Dyeing Need | Tintexr Gray Box — Tints and dyes all Tintex Blue Box — For lace -trimmed silks — tints the silk, lace remains white. | Tintex Color Remover — Removes old color from any material so it can be dyed anmewcolor, | Whitex — The new bliing for restoring whiteness to all aie materials. a at all drug, dept. stores 5¢ notion counters... Complete bundle sent back ready to wear Bun- dle must contain 50 per. cent flat work. Minimum bundle, $1.50. Each shirt 6c extra. SEND US YOUR LACE CURTAINS 5650 PAGE AVE. EVergreen 9545 EVERYTHING IRONED 12} PER POUND Wet Wash’... . 5c Ib. Miniovum $1.06 if sent on Wednesday. Thursday or Friday. 6c lib. rest of week. Soft Finish . . . 9c lb. Minimum 75¢ Rough Dry .. Llc Ib. Minimum 75e OVERLAND LAUNDRY CO. 2522 WOODSON ROAD WAbash 1470 Grecer Co, St Kreketer Grocer Co. St. Balleslicacié , .1340 East Sixth Sas? Weilfing Grocer Co. St. Lewis. Ceearad | M8 chocolate ice cream. LS ha A Re AN ST RMIT AE: IR: ALTOS OR Hm ie , a : aw __ = ' §

Page 35

A REN Di pai i ia » ar ar ; © ' ae c, L. ~ —_ ee ce tas eins at tan Sil 4a si We os eae pact bt i eee at ve ne Re * MONDAY &: = : | ses is Post-Di h Daily M AO my eat ‘ [PAGE 34 | e St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SEPTEMBER 3 wag [| earns Hi, 0m | ae KOIL KMBC.. laced the proper sockets. If in Siege : | ° ° i 7390 RO KMBC, KOI doubt, find the higher voltage sock- eee Se | ; a ae * , 8:00—PrHYSICAL CULTU RE PERIOD— / ets first by inserting the required 33 | ON THE AIR TONIGHT Simple Science for Everyone || Word Hunt Solution pitta ROCHE PRICRG | sta rat by inserting the require _& CR ed : | . Seas ag . 8: 30—G RAND tts RA. COC: ferent sockets until they light eS q { By Colin G. W elles, Ph. D. 2. PREY “ re +S eh _ oe brightly. Always turn off the set ee: The Mormon Tabernacle choir of . | PRIG 7. PROW 9:00—BUKNS PANETELA. COUNTRS before removing one or more tubes. ant 488 _ $00 voices, accompanied by Tracy Post - Dispatch Radio cai — | * ? we CO. WMAQ. Never, except under the direction of ae : _ Y¥. Cannon, organist, will broad- i 5 9:30—NtGsss AAs KOMANCE—W ABC. an expert, have the power turned a oe | | 4 a. | | ast from the Salt Lake Taber- Broadcasting Station * FROM | 10:00—PAK AMOUNT ORCHESTRA —/ on unless all tubes are in the sock- NOW! ee. 1h macle over KWK at 5 o'clock. ‘- : TAR ets. ¥ oof ‘T ze: a) The program includes: KED - TIME | CHAIN PROGRAMS | :00—MIDNIGHT | REVERIES—W ABC, othe Notabzok me he ‘ Praise and Thanksgiving ..Rachmaninoff 550 Ke - INMEMORIAL Tube Care Insures Long Life. I or the Notebook. " : ws Ave Ma nag Boss! f = F TONIGHT | The life of a good vacuum tube The wire of an antenna should be : * : eae CRETE Daylight nn yg hee gine = MAN HAS | = ee lis two years, provided it is given| higher tk n other objects, such as site 4 é * toes 3 Alohe Ghotr. ing SF 9:08, phe : a. m., = USED Nationa! Broadcasting Co. Red reasonably careful attention. Care the house, trees and other wires. Se as ‘ Ps es. ‘An Ol4 M 2:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market a should. be observed never to jar -. ti i test for tube sensi- & Sa} oe Make ' 4 oe, ‘ NG” —WEAF, . yc a : ig fs — Largo, trom ag ae quotations and news bulletins oe BUCK AND WI , eld destroy he ‘ he fi x Stee, t a _ ee Organ. ; MAGIC 6:30—PIANO TWINS—WEAF, WOW. | tubes. This will s om Yi tivity is to put one in the rst Wattem a. Si The Lost Chord " Shoir: eee ween Sullivan of interest to the Middle- West. 6: mn. te OF THE ews 1n/|the filament or heater, but often/ socket and see what can be done on peeanid — ; : a a rT Mu: ical concert Prices supplied by Market News AWN Db WASHINGTON” —W EAF. WGR. will derange the relative positions] wea, signals. a J . whe A “Moment Musicale’ Service, U. S. Department of CINAL 7 00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — KSD.| of the elements, which will chang ae? . cS z by Caroline Andrews, soprano, Agricult d Principal Ex- ME VEAF, WGY. WW), Wow, WDAF ent a P 3 it and an or- ee ‘ as KYOU WFAA, BES ‘Wy WoAe the amplifying characteristics. PHOTOPLAY THEATEES . ; - = pe ste wucw, bar rip Birkenholz, changes. HERBS ESTE WHAS, WM SB. When tubes are short-lived repeat- 3 “ ak | a be > ea A oes etechs over Monday, September 30 TO CURE 7:30—A. & P. GYPSIES — — KSD, WEAF./ edly in a set. the A, B and C volt- | , > | may N ‘MoO’ , » checked by an ex- ° . 8:30—GENERAL MOTORS PARTY — | ages should be chec 5 KWK. 1:45-3:00 P.M. —NBC Studio ESS ‘SD, WEAF, WWJ, WGN, WTMJ t. and an efficient voltaze regu- { s2 | - ann Programs to be announced, SICKN vge wow “te WFAA ee ae me s ' | ba Franklyn Baur, tenor, and vs : cp ws lator installed, if necessary. ou- cus a et De yy sing as usual in the “Voice of Fire- stone. . 152 9: 00—SALON SINGEKS — KSD. WEAF,|in suburban districts. When noisy : J ap . : ! | stone” broadcast at 7 o'clock Over ||| 7:30 P.M.—A&P Gypsies. 9:30 — HUNTING THE. HEADLINES tubes are suspected, they should be ac TO 6: 30--35e-18¢ THE ALL-TALKING FOOTBALL rue | oth | ) KSD. 8:30P.M.—General Motors MEDICINAL PLANTS OUND THE WOR removed from the sockets, and the AFTER 6:30—65c- WITH Bas & eamnames we we Ww, Ww HA S | ‘ : i nn oe weess. tenor, we sei fet HE “medicine men” of the/{for a sore mouth by some persons | !% 00—NEW YORKE a’ onciestue nes. oe mare Be See tS NEVER BEFORE SUCH GEORGE O’BRIEN | Ne wi ood reason. eeds, and it is use s a sedative. WIZ, KW r yw - saint. — story of a young owner of an East-| which grows all over the gee ee ar" it is well established | 10:15 SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ. KDKA HAD IN Y . HELE a Warr ale a ; ee tway (P “_ Boris ie Polonaise oussorBiezt | ern industry in love with a‘girlland eastern part of the Unite . WRC. ' se . e Mephisto Waltz ......---+ssees ses that the oil of chenopodium, or “ey eae Collection of “ 9 e near her, , ill used for inflamed $ nite a ta ey ” Sectnoves . Sic aun Beare. 0 Directors moc ps a other ailments. | Pisweed, will kill stomach worms.| (Cpjumbia Broadcasting System MUNICIPALTHEATR ‘PARK LOVE, ROMANCE, 32 "BEAUTIES 32 9 Goadenetia. 2 rom “Die Walkure’” .......-- Wagner! to erect their new branch factory May apples are used as a cathar- Experiments with the horrible| «4, 00—COLUMBI 1A ENSEMBLE— WA BC, | Two Concerts Sunday, Oct. 6 2:15 and LAUGHTER Of Sener , ¥ ‘The Ceco faaciors program at/on the West Coast. tic, as also the mandrake and vege- | disease of leprosy which was al- OX WOR, WMAQ, KMBC, y, VCl. 8:00 P. M FOX GRAN * hearing 70. Encountered. - [: 7:30 over KMOX will bring: . ‘cht Club Romance | table calomel. ways the dreaded scourge of the] g¢, akties ENTERTAINERS—| Direct from White House, Washington RADIO PICTURES D ORCHESTRA Hp iden of 71. Roofing stone. a You're the Cream ie = x pine wea arches. i rteen esas BEMOX, te. te alti The roots of poke weed, or tropics in the _— nae ee ee 76Oee0ds POSITION op wears sume President's Own Band—The Foremost ALL T ALKIE WILLIAM PARSON, Conducter “s me be (ph) 73. Drink with 3 tra: The One in the World, orchestra . | t-/the fact that the sease may he seal . a 2-8-2 2-0-0888 - ° a pigeon berry. are used as an eme ' AND INDUSTRIES—wW ABC. World FOX MOVIETONE ad yy vocal trio: Love Me, Stanley, Davis, on | at 9:39, ya cause vomiting) and also for| cured by the oll of the chalmcogra | _7:120. h ARMY BANK WABC Military Musical Organization of the “DELIGHTFUL ws j EE eeeetree the Wooden Soldiers, | Amos ’n’ Andy will be heard in| scvera: skin diseases. tree which grows in the Malayan =| United a STARTING FRIDA big; Parade of the 3 ov KWK ; ROGUE trio: Medley from ing Thy ge another comic sketch over 4 Lady slipper roots are believed | Peninsula. States WILL ROG oT tonight at 10 o’clock, by many to be of help as a'nerve} That powerful and poisonous COIFFURES WITH ROD LA ROCQUE The favorite music of Sir Thom-| Abe Lyman, back from a long | tonic. drug known even to the ancients, Le Tickets, .25¢- 50c-$1. All Seats Reserved Polke in Homer Croy’s Comedy Sensation as Lipton, yachtsman, business | engagement at the “Kit Kat” Club Aspidium, or sweet brake, is used | ergot, is a common disease of test Paris Creations Seats Now on Sale Meauantne, som Bide. THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS” , ; | 8th & Olive. | leader and promoter of interna-/j, London, will be featured in the} for worms. wheat and rye. executed in the finest detail to - . : ‘i - t your individuality, perfect | tional good will, is to be played in| «prunswick Brevities’” over KMOX The roots of gold thread are used (Copyright. 1929.) sui : | the Bdison program at $ o'clock | trom 10 to 10:30, with an assort French "Wire Trastermaiog || GARRICK sun. 1 over KWK. ment of popular pieces, two of 9, va teoltats nine ae, stati pre Whitehouse concert: 8 nggrems = Arrangements _ of Caste ain te ee “ ” gram o,. Pu aves, etc. ~~ Some of this season’s most pop-|which, “Speaking of the Devil bulletins: 12:15, Apex Rotarex program; 8:30, real folks: 9, Hamilton 4 “Phone MAin *651—We Hold Seats . “ ” «4 2. P a ub: 8) 730, Empire Builders: 10, Amos GENTLEMEN’ * ular dance tunes will be played by}and “Another Night, are being 12 25. talk; 1, organ recital; Police sg Pa ns gg Py BR Sein —— Ragen gpd = SUPER -T ALKIES WIN , a large novelty orchestra during’| played for the first time over the WwEW (760ke). 5, lecture on economics, , i. and his orchestra. ok a cee TH t BOH EMIANS ¥ | the Physical Culture period at 8 |air. by Charles Hodge. Oe ds nat tet She eee ee ROAR OF APPLAUSE! | o'clock over KMOX. “Another Night” is by Lyman. Out-of-T Stations orchestras: 8, Gems of Music: 8:3 ARMIN’S HAIR SHOP BEST SHOW SINCE PEEK-A-BOO a , ‘s f Life” | ‘Olr LOWN OU Gold Diggers” and Dance of Life 14 | Youmans | « h il? i rel Weems’ orchestar; 11, One Hour With 5610 Delmar BI. Phone CAb. 0275 with CLARK and McCULLOUGH 434 Geen be: isn in des has si “Lang peers Of th: Dev! apn tele: wis ($70kc)—5:30, orchestra; 6, rts: Chicago dance orchestra. _ : ous e are Hailed as Livin Screen’s “oa | Same Old ‘Moon--Samne Oid ‘Tune: .Friend | ty number composed by one of his | "4315 °"Oid ‘Town duo; 6:30, | Brairie —=S=S==zeerlm’, , — - “i | a wire?) musicians. Lyman rose to fame in Farmer ig EE PE nee Greatest Triumphs ds vain chor sese's ietes ca McKee | Chicago. neat 2” aban’ tahoe" phengrens; GRAND HOUSE : : rti enior owed os ar Dupont} | Besides the pieces mentioned, 9:45, concert orchestra: 10, dance music. A GREAT BIG STAGE snow 3 a he td a ngs es 0 o 0'0 Tierney Lyman’s band will play “Bashful WENR {870We) —5. the » Air Juniors: 7 :15, 5—FEATURE RKO ACTS—S 4 6. Cl m re. Olive Kline, soprano, is to be| Baby,” “Deep in the Arms of The, armer 2 Farmer: Maren ond ih. she Momaniineia limein Sa co, oe featured in tonight's General Mo-|Love,” and “In the Hush of the] ‘ade: 11:30, Mike and “Herman: , 11.50. | DEARS AND IDEAS a 8. Neuter pronoun. tors Party, over KSD at 8:30. Night.” udlo a OSsID: ; a 100% ALL-TALKING DRAMA — s . Miss Kline will be assisted by the 0 lp a og ag ny Be I AMBASSADOR—35c "2: 4 si | LOCAL STATIONS same at WEAF; 9, news; features. 1 P.M. . Green Brothers and their marim- — o » Bey With Hobart Bosworth 4 Ks. | bas, a trio of male voices and an KEUO (550k 7:15 a, mM. Meditation’ | wasag (670Kc)—5, orchestra: 6, WABC and Leila Hyams All in Natural Color! g 4 . . Org :2 m., q } eee wneete Srank Sieck. chapel service. | Music: 12:15 p. m.| Qiivias 9:23, chimes. _ {eB Really a Big Broadway Show | — The program follows: Noonday talk: Rev. Beckman. Organ. | | p. m., ghort story period. Music; 9 30, 10, dance music. at Popular Prices pt Encorpts from ae ae orto Dp. m., Young Peoples’ program. Music. WLW (700kc)—5, orchestra; 5:30, Cros- a Fete Mate Yor en oe an a, a | es eR “GOLD DIGGERS | [PES nnd ; r i, ar our: saiambones = .* Moanin’ Low nn. ssesercers ‘Rainger 7. 30. Ceco. Couriers: "8. ke Culture | A Can't We Be he one weecccs ae Sores period: 8:30. Grand Opera Concert: 9. | Th =— . | Or What move as seeeese - Hamilton Burns Panatela Country Club: 9:30. Night of BROADWAY o toe Tae Excerpts from “Sally” e. Kern Club Romance: 10, Brunswick Brevities: “ Se ip a goes ets Foals = Hunt. colleriate: ii. bp All-Talking, Singing, Dancing, with ’ fs for the Silver Lining Steel 2, ore! = ee me’ ompkinant Ann Pennington, Nick Lucas, Winnie Lightner. wid mon 8:30, morning on Broadway: 2. Home Market reporis; maker's Club; 10: oO Orchestra with ete Interlude, 45. Phantom violin: Two Numbers from 11:15, Country : . hocolates’’ -Waller and Brooks Club trio: 12, Farm hour. Ain’ *" Misbehavin’ , KRWK (1350kc). 5:00, Mormon Tabernacle That Rhythm — a we m0. 7 ar Bill Wogan: : 6, pio- | ropes en usica « l ogan orcnes- ig Songe ..... ’ * ‘ eo ies i , last ST. LOUIS OFFICES Be we = ee \ | Pe — oo ’ , ; emt wh in the. Vo ada gen lili Terms—-$1.50 Per Week 305-307 Central Nat’! Bk. Bldg. —705 Olive St. P nyer for your qised car A 25 Stars z ; Gi a“ Z a tise teen ness ox Phone: Central 5421 u Post-Dispatch Classified a 200 Chorus fal —it eee | | x : Elec. —— ar : | 1% ' re -ooageagmageed rail- GAERT me 222-228 Missouri Theatre Bldg.—634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas | coium, Call MAin 1 ¥ ts ’ . e In- “MAin if11 for an = iy once roamed, ® Phone: Jefferson. 5300 s 0 LAST FEA e | | cin ogue tells " the Open Evenings Till 9 O°’Clock Phone COlfax 2600 adtaker, . STARTS 10 P. M ie ) _~ . i. , . " : | — ‘ i | = — ong ae wie OO SS

Page 36

i MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 380, 1929, ts. If in wock- o a required into dif- ey light the set ore tubes. rection of er turned the sock- should be such as wires. be sensi- the first done on OUR THE -ALL-TALKING FOOTBALL ROMANCE GREAT STAGE SHOW “The Toast of the Coast” “JAZZ BUCCANEERS” EMILIE & ROMAINE-CHARL HELEN i , PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Os a ee ne WiTH GEORGE O’°BRIEN HELEN CHANDLER STEPIN FETCHIT LYNN COWAN INTRODUCES FANCHON AND MARCO’S~ LATEST IDEA With a Host of Stars INCLUDING UGGE R Y E WARNER-EDDIE R LA PETITE MARIE +©--0--0--0--0--0--0--0--0—« BUCCANEER FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ; WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor ce + © -0.-6--@-e-e-o- : ; one FOX MOVIETONEWS | STARTING FRIDAY WILL ROGERS Talks in Homer Croy’s Comedy Sensation “THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS” ALKIES WIN APPLAUSE! s” and Dance of Life” as Living test Triumphs Screen’s SSADOR—35c I] in Natural Color! ly a Big Broadway Show at Popular Prices LD DIGGERS BROADWAY” Singing, Dancing, with nington, Nick Lucas, Winnie Lightner. “Talking, Mat, to 1 P.M. ISSOURI—35c orious! Glittering! A Great Stage Hit Now—An Even Greater Talkie ‘The Dance of Life” ||j : Nancy Carroll Taken from Sensational Stage Success, “Burlesque.” Matinee te 6:30 P. Mm. _ Hal Skelly HURRY! Only 5 Days Left! ABOVE ALL—Don’t delay secihg this sensation Today! COME EARL Y—S0e TILL 6:30 GRAND CENTRAL Will Not Be A Seen in ny Other _St. Louis Theater a Long Time. HURRY! ONLY. FOUR , x MORE DAYS e 3 Until you see with [2} °*4) your own eyes ee of} and hear with Meo your own ears, qo you cannot know ft fa the wonder of it— “oe its brilliant skits, lg its uproarious comedy, gorgeous girls, pep and FP, sparkle, ol] merous song hits. 235 Stars 200 Chorus of LAST FEATURE STARTS 10 P. M. be * - _— its nue — GE 35 MONDAY, , Bo le eg Soe i ‘ 3 ™ : Sai Be __ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm In Costume ede a! f P r 7 YOU CAN PUT Sxut upl] DOGGONE! LONG AS BUTCH Suan ory oe NP PIN UP REACH TIME TO GET THE | Sy He wma REO ater CHINAMAN, YOUR. POSKET > onc: ieee eae : By, YO LS cs STUFF }— DONT YOU: KIMONO! FOR S , a i mutt ANYTHING. oe s eee @: » « xe aa e @ sey sume, _e @ €. | 228 @. uP . ssa rlUlUlUlc _ lCrSlllt””~CQOUC~”~”*”*:*CR Sefe'g ent 2 eee. & ¥ (ee 2.8 | 77 =. 2 8 @ ¥ oe! oe 8 2 4. » ae exer atewwer “sau guar ~* «aw 3o al f f -ACROSS. 1. Companion. 5. Ring decoration. 8. Gravel banks ob- . structing naviga- tion. '12.One who wades. 13. Market value. 14. Injection. 18. Collection of = $=™maps. 19. Conjunction. #20. Container. } 22. Organ of hearing 424.To weary. ; An eagle (pl.). umbers be- en 12-20. k in New ment. (abbr.). n. or (abbr.). ‘J warp again, Makes light. Man’s name. . Boat paddle. . Falsehood. 7. Kind of car. 48. Stories with les- t sons. °61. Approached. "63; Second note. 54. Large. ‘56, Jumbled type. 67. An onion. ? #60, Earth. 62. Ratio. $66. Cloth measure. 67. The sun. 68. Neuter pronoun. SATURDAY’S ANSWER RIGIAiR} RIAISIAIT ‘LUINIGIAT [Ali cle MAL I a” MIA CIAITIEIR: SITIOIPIPIEIR é ' ecleiez MAIL IT 83058 Riginig 70. Encountered. 71. Roofing stone. 73. Drink. with tongue. 75. Jacob’s father- in-law. 77. The devil. 78. Before. 79. Musical drama. 80. Despatched. 81. Color. 82. More than one ‘“‘per.”’ DOWN ‘ 1. English tract of land. 2. Ornament. 3. Half a score. 4. Formerly. 5. Backbones. 6. Spike of corn. 7. Wooden pin ship. 8. To carry. 9. Emmet, 10. Souvenir. é 11. Clever. 12. Gradual décline. 15. Questions. 21. Note in Guido’s scale. 23. Like. 26. Mineral spring. 28. Snake fish. 29. Skill, 31. Scrutinize. 33. Ruminant ani- mal. 34. To tear. 35. Historical period 36. Conflict. 37. Companion. 39. Fermented drink. 40.To mistake. 41. By birth. 42. Turf, 45. One who rebels. 49. Boat house. 50. Polite address. 52. Atmosphere, 55. Squeeze. 57. Not so much, 68. Girl’s name 60. Toward. a 61. Preposition. 63. Fossil resin. 64. Water drop from eye. ye, “%G yf) (ay) = VY S&S , oe cl —— ——ae— — - — — aod = ; tS .8 ) aS >: i Swe AYE dt aS ie | . Poy . a, —— + = Oh Well, That’s Different The Nebbs—sy sot ries This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ? TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . Ce —— THAT USED TO WORK AT 7~ .} OIAJ LOCATION — THEY SE SONS THE HOTEL, HAS GOT A TO MAKE A PICTURE AT THE ORPHAN ASYLUM ~THAT 15 THE PART IN) THE PICTURE WHEN TRINMIE BLACK WAS IN AN E TIME AGO A WIDOW SY THE NAME OF CONNIE TOOK “THIS CON |_(2) | RING VAJIDER THE PRETENSE OF LOVE ANID MATRIMONY _ ” BUT ‘THE BANIK- ROLL |S TUCKED AWAN IN MOTH BALS AGAIN » +. Ms _ +4i**. o Tees 7? 7 sity ‘ite 4 setits bs a ssity on: . If Tit a sairel Bs eile: * ites LPtss ined S sartes ait a , oe. - .. : > . a Tothe reader who, ISWwT THAT WONDERFUL — EVEN THAT MAX came latc..... THEY'RE GOING OUT ON) GUGGENHEIM, THE FELLOW PART IN ‘THE PICTURE _1F YOoU'O HAVE PUT SOME MONEY | CcarcH ME PUTTIN, IN) THE PICTURE,YOu COULD SERVATIVEG : HAVE GOTTEN ME A PART : IAT: R HARRIS AMBROSE POTTS ee ‘pd wom m IN) IT AND YOU WOoULONT FOR #100,000* } BE MAD AT Your ANID A SWELL COUSIN NEBB NOW. ENIGASCEMENT ' a - « 29 YES AND THAT DUMB NESS FELLER IS GOINIG TO Lose INTO 1T—YOuU DONT MONEN INTO SOMETHIN’) BiG L AINJT GOT NO IT OUT OF YUST TO SEE somEeBODY DO/ * SOME PICTURE. A op ee S iT SEEMS ‘TO ME 1 HEARD OF SOMELLADY THAT DID Some ACTING, FOR A HUNDRED EVERYTHING HE PUT THOUSANID DOLLARS OF YOUR MONIEN. OF COURSE THAT WASA INVESTMENT IT BRINGS VIDENDS — ALL THE MONEY YoU EVER INVESTED iN) ME You CHANICE OF GETTING/\COULD PUT IN A PILL BOX AND IT . eo WOOLDNIT BE CROWDED pitt Title Suggestions. “Echoes From Life” CHARLOTTE SARTAIN LINCOUN, CALIF, "The Kkoad of . R ag LAVETA 6. BROWN NARANWA, FLA. APicture of the GLADYS FIELDS DGB TRURO , N.S. | Fie eae “Opportunity } BLOOMPIELO, AW. “The StumblingeSton’ on tah ‘ é * ae ‘ ’ fy piace eos nit d ‘ rd * ‘ RG eae Te Wes POC 65. Italian mountain 67. Despatched. 2 69. Spill water. 72. Spank. 74. Part of verb “to be.” 76. Family of mon. _ keys. VJ iv: tty , in LAND mee Newstead [| Co vAKER e medy, News & Revue. \ in Also MONAIR | Serias, “Mes ven 7 Horse in “Plung- , the Hoofs,” & Bremen _ “Romantic Rogue” & Reed Howes 100 00 Grand & Miami | LIAM COLLIER JR. Talkie, “COLLEGE ” ‘with WIL- | A FP se Picture, Ri- ca ortes oo & lows | stream.” Also sliver ite Michigan Part Talkie, “My Lady’ at a The Body Puach.” 7224 Michigan | Also Chinaware Nite. Bex, the ree in “Pilung- T oig FEATURES oaane| MOGLER ir yosta ne Nees Howes stiive | Rat Or ate Are 7 N COLRAEAN ta aS-CALIONE | NEW SHENANDOAM | All-Telking, Buddy Hor. DO 9 A. M. ers in ver of ae. Me ; ; 2227 8. Bawy. mance.” Also Comedy. 7 Gan pow mak. mucseeg | OPFALLON [lates , Ecko. Sirt | Aries im “DANGERO S| THKATRE “BLUE SKIES.” Delmar CURVSs.” Also Comedy. La H in “HOME- Pp A L. Mi COMING’ und Alice Day Mutt Knows His Right-Of-Ways - . Mutt and Jeffs, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears in One of the TWO : Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch © CEASE WORRYING . THE RIGHT-OF-WAY HERE COMES A CARe SUPPOSE WE 6eT SIDESWIPED? WHAT HAPPENS TO THe RIGHT-oF- WAY DON'T WORRY, JEFF. I Got THe RIGHT: OF-WAY, BE CAREFUL, MUTT. THIS is A BAD CORNER: Beroncs To U§') & a SN, °) ae 7 x I g / ‘y ~ I vow ABout Tre RIGHT- of - WAY | NOW, You BIG | FATHEAD? | y U CELLO | Hevt,, Sion in. “Barrys U in “TIMES SQUARE.” m. . : | . Salisbury | West and Triple Pass’ 3010 N. Union 1 A FAD IRY [200% reltte, Jerk cll, 's | PAULINE TALKING Easton Also Silverware Nite. 5000 Claxton “SYNCOPATION.” rr PeTT ‘ Collier Jt, in “Two Billie Dove in “The Man and| QUEENS | Sy fois Mala.” Also MA | a, Ag ave THEATRE i“The Fighting Failure.” verware Nite “A “THE STREET GIRL,” BEE Woman's Justice.” Also R I T y 4 with Betty Compson. - N. “Head of the Family. Grand & Juniata Drama, = Banky and Ronald — and a. on I — Vilma '° ° d | Colman in “TWO LOV-/| 7 and 8:45. Eauip- Mo ‘ERS.” Also Comedy. ment. x SPECIAL CAST in “RID- All-Talking, dens or THE SAHARA.” ROBIN | WILLIAM BO in & Arsenal ALSO COMEDY. THEATRE “THE FL G L. aienaed The First Natural Color! Yirginia [Asotin Mh. Rooke -Taiki , « PAST.” with Belle nnett. Franklin | aims TH HOW.” ~ vie Virginia |Alse Chinaware Night. 7 cf ‘ in Wer Lindell |frx 4 re JACK MULHALL i mane on in an GABA, ZALRING™, PICTURE Grand-Florissant (ftess. Sing and Talks “DARK STREETS “The onus, eather ALL TALKING” ACTS JAMES BARTON Maffitt jtwo Al-Talkies, RICHARD SMITH & DALE Vandeventer | BARTH in Drag” . OOK “OUT. z w” at St. Louis (22d “The Voice of the City. 7 CARTOON Metice! Doors Open Nishtiy 6 P. M. , | : An All Pictu Ast Show at 6:30 FM MAPLEWOOD. | “rut CARRDESs AcE” Racy. Spicy, Sensational. nehester | With. Douglas Fairbanks. OAH | “Fasr LIFE” with Dour.| dr. B12 8. Grand Ty Young. An All-Talkie. W, E, LYRIC ‘I'ng in “Smiling I Two All-Talkies, JACK MUL- | Deimar at Euclid = a Also an feith in “Dark | Streets.” | Talkie Collegiate Hit, “SOPHOMORE.” with Lila Lee. and “P | $0 8. rend pound.” -~ oj All- Talking. semanas irne Livi Sereen’s First Powhatan HOTTE rot,” with w |Aiee NATURAL COLOR. wicemn Patsy Guth Miller, lag. Singing, Dancing. | “= “ Shaw |“ON WITH 1HE SHOW.” 8 on SS Ein Bie nee (anette Se u On All-Talking. Singing. _ Charles “Buddy” Rogers | FAWOLJ | De All-Talking, Singing in an Aill-Talkie, “RIVER | 6350 Delmar | “WORBS AND MUSIC” | The Living Sereen’s First “ ” Bae LA Tintne itag Buon | PAGEANT) Siichts ion dicta lantntane “RIVER OF | WITH THE SHOW. 5851 Delmar Be ere, eho, Merson | with Mary Beas. PATSY RUTE MIKADO 4 All-Laugh- tn entot” poe 5055 Easton |e HOTTEN. ‘MOD VE.” with | Miller and Edward Everett ias Fairbanks Jr.. Loretta OOLLEEN MOORE Talk- AUBERT 4919 Easton or: | Washin , Granite City, Ti, a D. The Toonerville Trolley—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the’ Post-Dispatch THE SKIPPER ALWAYS HAS A LeT OF TROUBLE WITH THE GAR DURING THE WEEK OF THE FAIR. WORKED HARD YESTERDAY 7 ous ME SO HUCH WORK be. VESTERDAY / DIDN'T LEAye INE Seg fh TLL A WEEK'S VACATION LAST SUMMER A, ? "DIDN'T Yoo HAVE a | BS si? ' - - Z % * a 6 Gages” OE ee ee wwe ote " ~~? am i en ye ee Se Sa. aa oe

Page 37

~ . \ N COMIC PAGE. MONDAY, “ DEA SS = ¢>r . ~ gS — me, SS —— Oo eeiceenpntineiancatnetattaaaainy Ss wy /, 4 W/) J This Comic Appears as a Full Page ‘in One of the Oh Ho! TWO Comic Sections of thé Sunday Post-Dispatch A WEEK OLD ON THE PRICE OF GOOBER | COMMON — AND gS — | SPECULATORS | IMAGINATION, | COLONEL MAKE THE fe BEST OF A REST IN BED UNTIL TODAY, HELPED THE ~ DON’T GET TOO WRAPPED UP IN THAT OLD STOCK MARKET. |The Bungle Family—s, Harry J. Tuthill ; a rape n Ti] [ Now To S€€ WHAT THAT HE WAS THEN HES OPENING 1S REMEMBER YOU'RE BETTER, | | SWEET GOOBER COMMON CLIMBED LOOKING AT HE HIS EYES AF Af ; : acs} R, penny near Bnet eng gg TO WHILE I WAS ON THE BENCH. THE PAPER. PELs vast, fy FORMATION healt ] eee Eee | WHEN HE | | STARTED 4) DOWNTOWN PREPARED : TO HEAR : ! THAT HIS SNS | iy HET STOCK HAD alirh ; ame A Mh Ya menchcs his gi ZA Se 7 Win | AT LEAST p}! _///S D, . Wifey iif) / 200. SEITE. F x f = * a , ay, yo \ & MY UW / : : | _ es : ; This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the Skippy—; Percy L. Crosby Wasting His Breath : TWO Comic. Sections of the Scuiay, Poor Diaodedh oe WHAT'S YA FATHER - SWEDE meee | _ DANE, EPISCOPAL, SCOTCH, SPANISH, / EYETALIAN, BOLSHEVIK OR P| | uy @HEs oust || BUT HES ; Seon bo HIMMLTTIN) | | USING a RS . THAT Sali PARA CAU : . 3 ae od : ; 4 | | ML tA AL HES ousr l i EHEARSING ae re Oe a Bs Ae m= mea ee || Twenty-Five Years Ago —By Kessler ail 2, HOLLAND? | seeee er ee. eee ea aeee +r eee rene ge eemer ° i EE lll eeeeee oe . PePeeS peter a ees Te ees the Rete ere Rees eereet rest ree eee Eee ‘ WHY DION T YA / | SAY SO IN THE ‘ FIRST PLACE ? > % / . a t ' t Ma aeitit tt 2) ‘4 oF dtae : r?> WR haiti igaey Wigs ss testo mes ots ; my St ~ 7 TS see Vaeves sans, iS ref Eis Si sovebesraseestgesiaisicuicc:giciastcisssteosstisrkie seeeeates ses otery et err sree cs ~ a HER WHO MAKES y as LOVE TO fis: ARE TERRIBLY MEXICANS “iting JEALOUS! meet emote see z oe nenee anne eeaete eeeeees Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus A This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | Comic Sectiqns of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ov emeeer Sse ben eee WELLIF MAGGIE WONT GIVE MOTHER: DID ME MY LAMP BACK,TLL Stow | PRETTIER “THAN “TOORD : 1 REALLY BELIEVE MT 1S- PLULGIVE THIS Reyt OU SEE THE NEW MP IN’ D re +) a4 33 os I Peer Srethes rob Soo4 Se. | --s 4 ry ’ : - 3: - 1 : erertrees 4) } + MS abs; eeSS¥es:). ass 4% — —opttretettrt te Au +> te - > Dati 4 ~ : smo o) a fe gee . PT! cts s) SraRes boos . ; b ot yn ire i 4 + ss tt: oa rs a 32% ~ pe «| . . ‘e? : 4: - : * - vf ; ~ y, Vie +. ABO - . ie 4 areas bike : +i ; , ‘ha eed ts ike : > ; 2 a8 ite ete cb: Se rH) : . 7 “7 eee _——_— 8 re... ' i > ‘ hee , : t - rt : : - : + . . ‘ +e deter PS ae ; P\ 5 pes ese So : rBss sor eesese. Sesstrt ~2ee phase 4° Pred te peicabs abies thal) chastity bicet P ui jolt tetpectce EES . . _——— nee -_ ~ — rr .