St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 1, 1929

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REE cL OR Aen MOBI Ee. ‘PRES i hit OR PAROS 8p PO The Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the A’ssociated Press News Service se LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER ek 1929, —44 PAGES. WALL STREET GE STOCK IOWA PREACHER KILLS. SELF WHEN FACING ARREST FOR — HIS SECOND BANK HOLDUP LIQUIDATION Traced by Auto License, the Rev. Rex Frolkey, Ends. Life—Robbed Sioux Center and Orange, Ia., Depositories. THEN RALLY By the Associated Press. LE MARS, Ia., Oct. 1.—The Rev. Rex Frolkey of the Evangel- ica] Church, robbed the Sioux Cen- ter (Ia.) Bank yesterday, then fac- ing arrest, killed himself. Hi. wife is reputed to be one of the wealthi- est women in this part of Iowa. Losses Range From 5 to Nearly 40 Points Early in Long List of Issues — Some Small Net Declines. CALL MONEY AT 10 PER CENT LEVEL Reports of Unexpected Pick Up in Steel Mill Opera- tions Influence Late Re- bound in Prices. while in a barn on the farm of one of his tenants, he gave $360 to P. Dickman, the tenant, with the explanation it was money he had obtained in the bank robbery. License plates on his automobile turned suspicion to Frolkey. Per- sons who saw the robber drive from Sioux Center after the holdup noted the number. A posse went to Frolkey’s farm and questioned him. His declarations of innocence, coupled with his high standing in the community, influenced them not to arrest him. Frolkey then went to Dickman, gave him the money, confessed the theft and went to a barn where he shot himself. Frolkey was 38 years old. In his college days at Western Union Col- NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Heavy liquidation developed in today’s -stock market, but early losses, which ranged from 5 to nearly 40 points in a long list of issues, were cut down in a fairly brisk after- rally. Il*inal quotations gen- erally were lower although net de- Jines in many of the recent lead- noon Just before Frolkey shot himself : lege here he starred at football. Qn graduation he was ordained to the ministry, but he had not had a pastorate recently. Up to a short time ago his various busi- ness activites included operation of Radio Station KWUC of Le Mars. The place of yesterday’s robbery is 20 miles from here. The rob- ber forced the assistant cashier, one customer and two children in- to the bank vault. Frolkey today was identified as one ‘of the robbers of the Orange City National Bank several weeks ago. Loot totaling $13,500 was taken from that bank. O. G: Barks, president; John Roghair, assistant cashier, and Mike Melles, clerk of the Orange City Bank, viewed the body of Frolkey and ftdentified him as one of the men who robbea that insti- tution. Mrs. Frolkey, prostrated with grief, repeatedly affirmed her love for Frolkey. She sa‘d she had seen him only once or twice during the last six weeks, he havir.g main- tained an apartment in- S:oux City which he told her he “tecld for other business reasons.”’ brs held to a point or two. frading showed a marked expan- sion in volume, the day’s sales run- ning above 4,500,000 shares, as iainst only 3,211,500 shares in yeste ‘rday’s session. ° Call money advanced from 9 to cent, and time money con- tinued firm at -9 to 9%. Wall street expects some easing in rates later in the week, although little hope of any marked relaxation is looked for. before the end of the ye ar. Reports of an unexpected pick- up in.steel mill operations influ- enced the late rally. Operations of the United States Steel Corpora- jon are reported to have advanced ‘rom 84 to 89 per cent of capacity n the htt week,Swith somewhat smaller gains in the so-called de- pendent plants, U. S. Steel Rebounds, A receivership for the Cuba Cane Sugar Co. was accepted as evidence of the conditions prevailing in the sugar industry, and caused little general surprise. United States Steel @hich sold down to anew low on he current decline at‘ 218%, _ re- »ounded to 221%, where it was off nly % on the day, General Elec- ‘ gic, Simmons, Union Pacific and ' itchison converted substantial de- lines into net gains of a point or wo. Remington Rand was’ an ulstanding strong spot, moving up nore than 5 points to a new high ecord on reports that current arnings were three times as great us they were a year ago. For the first time since the cur- ent decline started nearly a month go, leading commission houses re- orted that there was heavy selling or the account of margin traders. leretofore, speculative accounts ‘ere so strongly margined, and re- ctions of such short duration that 1arginal accounts were not seri- usly impaired, but the sustained ecline of the past two weeks had educed many margins to a mini- ium and made -it necessary for mall traders to either put up more Ollateral or sell stocks. Auburn Range Wide. Auburn Auto broke 20 puints and allied 24%. Columbian Carbon mde up practicglly all of iis early oss of 11% points. J. IJ]. Case ropped 39 points and closed at the ‘Ottom, but the turnover was only few hundre’t shares Standard tas and Electric made up only hree points of its extreme decline f 20%. American and Foreign ‘ower, Detroit Edison, American *ower and Light, Air Reduction, ‘oOmmercial Solvents and United ‘arbon lost seven to 10 pc ints net. fexas & Pacific dropped 18 to a lew low at 1358. , Radio showed good ‘losing nearly five points ay 91 Ww he: at prices dropped aLveut 1%c ‘ bushel. Corn lost aocout a cent 4 bushel. Cotton ran uf about + of a bale, ‘isk demand for sterling, lift- “og exchange on London in this market another large fract’on, and 'o the highest level reached since the summer ef. 1928, aroused a Food deal of interest {In nancial Circles. At tov levels today ster- ling showed an advance ef more than a cent. since the -bank rate Was raised to 6% per cent last gene local exchange cirscles wll ip in British ey change an ies 2. wl ‘ly to the closing iat a ona ‘ eculative short tnterest, bel; my on ff vices tndicated that tic a he water is that it incident "ith te ee ere = the transfer of con- Phi “see posh ~h funds homeward. how abied ‘ste oe ee - la 1 of the recent selling of : may have been for London accounts, ‘ ee ee were NOTED STREET RAILWAY EXECUTIVE DROWNED Thomas E. Mitten of Philadel- phia. Loses Life Near Milford, Pa. 10: per By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. Thomas E. Mitten, of Mitten Man- agement, Inc., widely known street railway executive, drowned in the Pocono mountains near Milfcrd, Pa., sday. Word of Mr. Mitten’s death was given out at the office of Mitten Management here. It was stated that Mr. Mitten had gone fishing on a pond on his estate. He was heavily clothed and alone. Dr. E. Mitten, the railway mag- nate’s son, left immediately for Milford. Mr. Mitten had a peculiar gen- ius for taking hold of troubled street. railway systems, curing them of their ills, ang putting them on a profitable basis. One of his pet theories in bring- ing such conditions was that of la- bor becoming capital and fostering the co-operative effore between employe and employer, Mr. Mitten was born at Brighton, Sussex, England, March 31, 1864. Fis father, with his family of eight, came to the United States in 1875 and settled orf a small farm at Goodland, Ind. The .son did his share of the farm work until he was 21, and in ‘his spare time learned: telegraphy in the railroad freight office at Goodland. Mr. Mitten began his practical railroad: experience as joint agent for the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway an@ the Big Four Railroad /at Wyndham, Ind., in 1885. His pay was 130 a month. Next he went with the Denver & Rio Grande at Pueblo, Colo., and later as assistant freight agent at Den- ver. After three years Mr. Mitten took charge of a short steam su- burban line running from Denver to Golden, Colo. Mr. Mitten’s first experience with a street railway system was at Milwaukee, where in 1896 he be- came assistant superintendent of the city’s transportation lines. Go- ing with the International Railway in 1901, he became general super- intendent of its electric system cen- tering at Buffalo. ' Chicago called Mr. Mitten in 1905 to straighten out its tangled transit situation. When Mr. Mitten went to Philadelphia in 1911, the street transportation system was in a demoralized condition, due to strikes and unpleasant relations with the public because of the poor service. He insisted upon having a free hand in solving the prob- lems. As chairman*of the Execu- tive Committee.of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co., he assumed re- sponsibility for the company’s re- habilitation and It: operating or- ganization. He was president from 1914 to 1923, after which he con- tinued as chairman of the board. He retained the latter osition when in 1927 he passed on to his son, Dr. Mitten, most of the*duties which he had been performing, The city controller of Philadel- phia recently filed suit to have Mitten Managemert, Inc, separated from the management of the Phila- delphia Rapid Transit Co. The city of Philadelphia and the transit company are parties to a contract for the division of the profits of the company. The comptrol charged that the city was:not re- eeiving its fall share of the earn- | ings of the transit company. common, recovery, higher Closing stock prices, with her tables and market news WIT. be found on Pages, 35, 36 ml 37, was | j O| FLY IN WORLD'S LARGEST AIRPLANE DO-X Preparing for Trans-At- lantic Flight Makes 120 Miles an Hour in Test. FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Oct. 1.— Lady Drummon® Hay. who was the first registered passenger for the proposed Trans-Atlantic flight of the DOQ-X, the. world’s’ biggest plane, was one of 60 passengers taken on an hour's flight today. Part of the time Lady Hay sat at the controls of the seaplane. “The DO-X is much finer than the Graf Zeppelin and amazingly more technical,’’ declared Lady Hay after the flight. “It was wonderful to sit in such a plane and to real- ize that it was being driven by mo- tors combining 6000 horse-power.” The DO-X attained a speed of 120 miles an hour with six of its 12 motors running. Tomorrow an- other trial flight will be made wit 135 persons aboard. This will b the largest number ever lifted by any aircraft. The machine was designed to carry 100 passengers. The com- pany announces the trans-Atlantic flight will be attempted in mid- January. MOVES TO RETURN M’GAULEY FOR TRIAL FOR BANK MURDER County Prosecutor itor Intends to Pro- ceed Against. La nce Ahrens Also in Same Case. Prosecutirg Attorney Castlen of St. Louls County, has started pro- ceedings through the Atterney- General]! of Missouri to return James McGauley, Michigan life convict, to St. Louis County to face a charge of murdering Todd V. Phelps, cashier of the Overland State Bank who § was shot and killed by one of four robbers who held up the bank last Jan. 18. As has been told, George Hoech a clerk at the bank identified Syl- vester Baldwin, St. Louis County roadhouse proprietor as the rob- ber who fired the shot, but later after viewing McGauley in the Michigan penitentiary, said he was mistaken as to Baldwin and at McGauley more nearly resembled the murderer. Previously McGauley had been implicated in the robbery § and murder by Lawrence Ahrens. St. Louis gangster, who made a con- fession which later he repudiated, that he was one of the robbers with McGauley. Prosecutor Cast- len at first took no stock in Ah- rens’ story, but now intends to proceed against ,Ahrens and Mc- Gauley. Arthur Wood, Michigan commis- sioner of pardons and paroles an- nounced at Lansing. today that he had informed St, Louis County au- thorities they could have McGauley for trial on the murder charge. U. S. ARMY FLYER KILLED Lieut. H. A. Smith Victim of Crash in Kansas. By the Associated Press. JUNCTION CITY. Kan... Oct.-1. —lLieut. Harry A. Smith, 35 years old, Minneapolis, Minn., was killed and Sergt. Kenneth McKee of the army air service was injured today when their airplane went into a tail spin and crashed in a cornfield near here, Lieut. Smith, the pilot, was Reserve officer who reported at Fort Riley Aug. 17 for a year’s ac-{ tive duty at Marshall Field. He is| ptrolier| survived by his widow and five]. ehildren. Three other Army pilots, |. flying in formation ROArby, wit. nessed the crash, POLICEMAN KILLS. NEGRO WHO HAD ANNOYED WOMEN Patrolman PE McGrath Shoots John Ray in Fight in Auto Near Sarah and Finney. OFFICER BEATEN WITH OWN CLUB Man Was Accused of In- sulting Mrs Laura Bald- win, Sister - in- Law and Daughter. Resisting arrest on a charge of annoying two white women and a little girl, John Ray, 30 years old, a Negro, 4336 West Belle place, was shot and killed last night by Patrolman Dennis McGrath of the Deer Street Disttict, The-po- liceman ‘suffered contusions of the chest and a bruised hand. Cumplaint against Ray had been made by’ Mrs. Laura Baidwin, 22, of 3435 Muznolia avenue, wife of. Patroiman Wil§ A. Baldwin, who was on duty elsewhere in the same district, and her sister, Miss Hazel Warden, 17, of Beardstown, Ill... They were accompanied by Mrs. Baldwin's 4-year-old daugh- ter, Betty Jane. “We were waiting for a-street car at. Finney and Sarah,” Mrs. Baldwin said, “when a Négro stopped his automobile in front of us. We were standing in front of a chop suey. parlor which had a clock and he inquired for the time, I replied that it was 9 o’clock. Then he said: ‘Would you like to go for a car ride?’ Made Insulting Remark, “I didn’t answer. .He drove across the street, turned his head- lights on us, then drove back and made an insulting remark. He kept on talking that way. “A Negro who was standing nearby advised us not tO pay any attention to the man because he was crazy. This Negro said he knew where a policeman was and would call him, which he did.” Patrolman McGrath chanced to be in the washroom of the Gates Undertaking Co., 4107 Finney. “Arthur Hillyard, an embalmer, ran up to me and said there was a woman outside who wanted to see a police officer,’’ McGrath said. ‘I went outside and found the two women and the girl. One of the women said a Negro had been annoying them. She pointed out a2 man in an automobile across the street. Negro Denies Charge. “TI crossed the street and asked the Negro what he meant by ac- costing the white women. He de- nied it. J ordered him to pull closér to the curb and told him he was under arrest. ‘He started his car forward with a jerk. ‘As I hung on to the run- ning beard, he seized my night stick and struck me on the chest and hand. I ordered him to stop the car, but he increased speed. “Then I drew my revolver to in- timidate him and fired a_ shot through the roof. He grabbed the weapon and while we were strug- gling for possession it was acci- dentally discharged, wounding him,” Out of control, the. Negro’s car crashed into another car, parked at 4201 Finney. The Negro stag- gered from the car and collapsed on the sidewalk. He had been shot through the pelvis. He died an hour later. Police reported finding a quart bottle of beer in his car. McGrath has been a policeman 16 years. He resides at 3417 Man- hattan avenue. FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW = D~lDVOw tio FPP PE Eps 4 3 1 sterday’s high 69 45 p. m.) -~ "3 THE APID vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight; tomorrow Missouri: Partly sloudy tonight and somorrow; slightly warmer. | Illinois; Partly cloudy tonight ‘and tomo rr Ow; Su nset 5: “a: cots ee hangs : sow} a Fg NSPECTS IMLITES IN ST. LOUIS AREA Rides on Flat Car Through *- Coke Plants in Granite City as Cinders Shower Down on Him. VIEWS MACDONALD VISIT “HOPEFULLY” Thinks ‘‘Outside Influence’”’ Was Obvious at Geneva —U. S. Utilities Are Bet- ter Than England’s. The Earl of Birkenhead, credit- ed with tastes among the most lux- urious in England, rode a flat car through a coke plant on the wae -into St. Louis today. No chairs graced the ore flat, which had been converted into a sort of observation car in the plant of the St. Louis Gas & Coke Co. at Granite City. Cinders showered occasionally from the ovens. He ducked them. He had a folding chair brought from his private car to the ore flat. He was well awake to points of interest despite the early hour, 7:30, and along about 10:30 o’clock he became disposed to chat with a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Lord Birkenhead, who, as board chairman of the Greater London and Counties Trust, is surveying Amerkfean holdings of its parent company, the Utilities Power & Light Corporation, including the coke plant and the Laclede Gas Light Co., first was interested in the smiling sky above the frowning smoke-clouds. Did we have this sort of weather every autumn? And where did Indian summer get its name. " A Mississippi Anecdote. this the Mississippi?’ he asked, as his private car, uncopled from the ore -*flat, crossed the Merchants’ Bridge into St. Louis, He was interested in its navigation, surprised at the depth of its channel—nine feet—and in- clined to tell a story of John Burns, a former Cabinet minister, who was showing an American me Thames, “But,” scoffed the Anierican, “have you ever seen the a pi?” “The Mississippi?” Burns atte back at him. “Why, the Mississippi is a river, while this—this is liquid history.” “But,” Lord Birkenhead added, “the Mississippi is making history.” As the car reached Union Sta- tion and newspapers were placed aboard, Lord Birkenhead glanced first at the headlines concerning the big navy lobby under Senate in- vestigation. tfe laid the paper down with a mile. The Geneva Failure. “While it would be improper for me to express any opinion, as the trial is still in prog ‘ess,”’ he re- plied to the obvious question, “suf- ficient evidence has been admitted to make it clear that interested persons were making every effort in their power to influence a dect- sion, not upon the merits of the matters under discussion at hte Geneva conference, but in relation to outside and not necessarily na- tional interests.” The forthcoming discussions be- tween Prime Minister MacDonald and. President Hoover he regarded “hopefully, as everyone does,” but as an “interesting experiment.” He attributed the recent indications of strain in Anglo-American friend- ship, which since have disappeared, to nothing but the failure of the Geneva naval conference. He was questioned on the diffi- culty of obtaining and holding, the best minds in Government service. With the utmost candor he con- ‘Ts latest place in the Cabinet, as Sec- retary for India, because he could not support the position on its in- he had built up @ considerable for- tune. Utilities Ahead Britain’s. “It is a political question, alto- gether,” he said, “It would be very bad to elect only men of wealth, either as Ministers or members of Parliament. In another aspect, it « very difficult to per- suade the voters that the incomes ‘of office sh.uld be increased. To'a appear that a Senator has a very handsome ‘~seme, in indeed.” ers of time and labor -pervlons are, far firmed the report that he left his} come, although: in his: law practice Middle Western farmer, it must/ PubHe utilities in. this. country. ‘ age . ce Ve eine 4 eRe REI NR SS AIO OI IORI IY IOI IOS > ey be Peek "a . ; re re ™ ° “ 4 —_ a : : SLOSS LPO SEL I EI II IIOP EOD SFE OA IEI AMOEAE «A A pe AA Age hg AAA APA dtp |b pte a CORO Mn: * a / ee ee ee ee EP SII LO A P . ae ea ~ Would Kill S. W. Weke- - man: “Like a Dog.” | VIOLENT SCENE IN ‘WASHINGTON HOTEL After Armament Makers Fired. Him, but Pay Stopped When Inquiry tch, WASHINGTON,, Oct. 1. mili lu- rid chapter in the Shearer story was read today into the record of the Senate’s Investigating ‘Com- mittee, in the form of a memoran- dum by GC. L. Bardo, head of the New York Shipbuilding - Co., de- tailing a conversation he had with Shearer at the Cariton Hotel in Washington, Feb. 11, 1928, after the shipbuilders had decided to get rid of Shearer. Bardo. wrote that he was in a }conferencé on Merchant Marine tewiaiation when he was called into to another room of the same hoftei and there found Shearer and 1. 'R. Wilder, the four-day ship yee moter. The memorandum then _pro- ceeds: “As I reached the table.in the room where Mr. Shearer was sit- ting, he began in a raised: voice to tell me that the Fall-Sinclair- ‘Doheny. scandal was primarily due to the failure of the above trio to keep. a promise to pay some one on the list $250,000 as their share on the Teapat Dome scandal. This was told in a threatening manner and followed by a recital of. what Shearer would do in the event that the Bethlehem company, — ' firstly, and the shipbuilders, as a group, — secondly, undertook to throw him; — overboard. would be a new era in scandal which would jar the nation from center to circumference. This eut-— burst was brought about by spin received today a further a ae Mr. Palen, vice presidgnt of th Newport News Shipbuilding = again emphasizing the fact that any He said that there< — Re ab Pas i Sa NSU, ARI, ak ge Pe a ane, © ‘nae Cte an » a vd ANS ” — ® AN i 4 lw ate eR RRA, gs J f ut 2 b4 ~ . a S a ae NL 2 i5* ont Pa ee ¢ mateo) SRA GR SIMIAN i AR OS ge prior confection between eS ees e : pany and Shearer was terminated.

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 102 ea ey ‘* ¢ ; chawelt Popipauia Usa We ia | tried to blackmail the compani ] “so they could get some home Mie eh mame wietaeling wang Meeeea- idee, a ee ee ’ “ qe bane , : ‘ qt ' ’ a he ~ a an Comittee in 1928 = ra first. met. him in November, 13926, anal Te EN ee grageee the notice of the British police “Shearer was last reported on To further questions, Shearer a roundabout way vnc rage: ake A : sr preasacince Sh gn > ight of 110 pounds in rockets. Hh ; ae eThe caliber fad death of the || 12 1904. He was then associat- 2 in October, 1920, when the || said that he had filed no income| sa:4 he had extracted it from the e , ‘hana Wine apron of anne i Contracts With Govern- © ental nie anc ps r* ae ed in betting transactions with U. S. A. Naval attache was |}tax returns, because he had n0/ prise cies He took pingioggicn xi f , Von Opel made his teste. te@ar et ee 3 . po ange ted ye ae one Baron Seldlitz, from whom ? anxious for information about || money on which to make return®/+4 the Navy ‘Department, and 5-YEAR-OLD SON OF DETROIT with pewéer rockets, bul aanune ue ment. | eh Pes ee on, ha rd we “i he stole a check for 737 pounds. him. He was then detained in |/ He spent all the money he received | .,.,mander Powell had co ies REAL EST ATE MAN KIDNAPED to nae t a new liquid fuel invent- Ht 7 ail . a is coral Ne its Shearer cashed the check by America on. account of es- |/ from the shipbuilders, he said, to made of it. ci ab aanted ts mak me anc my company an opening a banking account with )5 pionage. pay the expenses of his activities} Do..61) » ) eur: Opel MN four years a ithe 201-206 Kellogg Building. | Of one of our associated officers. drawing the whole amount. A Shearer is a man who the other He said that at the Geneva con- mineiae oe oe pe gor hath gato Pon Then Carried Away to Cover cater ae me gn hence ise of Se — m= i WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—William Reports to His Employers. : warrant for his arrest was is- day made the widely dissem- ference he had credentials supplied Washington Hotel, saw Pl SF 4 Up Accident. lens eratt. He is the origi- ny ty ee to ee motor venkat. driven aan ly $2,000, san Hi of the Geneva Naval Arms Confer-// imbursed and proceedings wer Americans having had. a sp gave Aim & copy. At that time the | ay the — nator of the rocket-criven @ °-Bvernment has faile i up to date yesterday when he rse proceedings e 4 ¥Y || pondent of the Chicago Tribune, | y.1) Mich... Oct. 1.—Jacki Hi ence of 1927, continuiag his testi-|| withdrawn. aboard our battleships during ||/anq describing him as a corres-|.., 9% P°°t WS before the Sen- DETROIT, Mich.,.Oct. 1.—Jackle, | pile which he tried out successfullyH,. to convict Forre ae charged that former. Secretary Of | mony today before the committee ee nS the maneuvers. This spy, you || nondent of the New York Daily hin + as : 3 S-year-old. son of Mr. and Mrs. | about six montis ago. sident of the compa i: State Frank B. Kellogg had threat- | investigating his relations with “Before leaving for America may remember, was said by || News, which 1s under the same von mo re, pone Reed do with Henry S. Thompson, was kidnaped ee ud charge. ming bis ened Charles M. Schwab with im- ee oe fang about the end of 1915, was Shearer to have reported that ownership as the Tribune. don’t a 9 a . from in front of his home late yes- 480 TEMBLORS IN NINE DAY ) rd = agree actor 1} a e sen repo rom , - ’ : ar : Hit ee eens or ee evere | ar ea eee Oe aii! srt Coch dn tania eres 3 larteo agreement in the spirit, ||. Shearer repeated that prior to] Allen questioned the authority, terdey as he played with his broth- | farthquakes On Island of Hawai ),. disagreed, as ¢ it ment’s $15,000,000 claim against/ the companies who had employed “In March, 1918, Shearer was $ if not in the letter.” his going to the Geneva prepara-|of the document. er, Henry, Jr., 7. Shift to Western Slope. us juries. H Hat | the Bethlehem Steel Building Cor-| him, including Charles M. Schwab, reported on for the information The document also contains || tery conference of 1926—-which he ‘There's one way to find out,” The older boy was unable to | 7 Associated Press. ” The latest jury ‘vote titi s poration, unless Schwab stopped | chairman of the board of the Beth-|/ of the Admiralty. At this time $ one statement, not made as a || #ttended on his own resources—hejexclaimed Shearer, dramatically. tell whether the two persons who HILO, Hawaii, Oct. 1.—Selsmigat viction; but memibe! be received from the Navy Depart-| “Call Sir Wildam Wiseman! He is | ‘*® W2emer the two Pp activity, which had rocked thaliiine four would ha Shearer's propaganda activities.| lehem Steel Corporation. he was in touch with the British ¢ fact by Scotland Yard, concern- ) ‘The suit is now pending in the Fed- E. G. Grace, president of the|/ Naval authorities in the U. 8. ing the character of some of || Ment a “blue book” of confidential | now in New York, with Kuhn, abducted his brother were men OF} Jsiand of Hawaii for 12 days eral District Court at Philadelphia, | corporation, was also on his mail-|| A., having a very clever inven- § Shearer’s associates in European || information. statement that he threatened, !f| Discredited by Naval Experts. ae ~ .-« ‘He denfed Bardo’s| Loeb & Co.” women. The kidnapers drove away | eq to the western slope yesterday in a coupe as Mrs. Thompson, wh0/ where 480 earthquakes were Fe — “em, , —- . eae ae . Department of Justice officials said | ing list, he said. tion they wished to develop, on capitals. hie today. His testimony on this point was thrown overboard by the ship- Allien sala he had a eal had been upstairs, ran to,the front | corded in 24 hours. Thomas A. Jag mington. Rozier sa Hy) Owen J. Roberts, spécial caunsel}/in sharp contrast with that of : : , builders, to start a scandal that! +4). ender é n ana nip porch of the home after hearing | gar yolcanologist, announced that. isxal of the jury t} ap in the Government's oil suits, has| Schwab and Grace, who told the|the others,” “of the shipbuilders, exactly like those you expressed at| would rival the Teapot Dome the Navy De eockadvny on pote “ss Jackie scream. his portable seismograph at Pu acquittal because shee acted as a special master in the | committee that they got no reports| who had employed him, as well as| Geneva ” Shearer said they were. | scandal. ited it bake nt, who discred-/ Thompson, who is the president | waawaa, a village almost wit? non | Samooent. ie: Bethlehem suit and is expected to/ from Shearer at Geneva ard knew/|to a list of Senators and Repre- He described L. W. Archer as the| . In Geneva, he said, he met Henry [| The ‘ete admittea that t of a real estate company, was at his/ tne shadow of the volcano Huala ch took the case S: ur report to the District Court soon nothing about his employment un-| sentatives. “representative of Senator Allen” |‘Wales, and Wythe Williams, the |‘aocument ae he os ne il vs Pree downtown office at the time. Mrs. | taj had registered the large nUM#.4, had it under ,) after the briefs now being prepared | til several months after the close “Sometimes I had to get out my; during the campaign, with offices | latter a New York Times corres- Ad set valk th a ate y na Thompson had just returned from | per of tremors. rly 12 hours, bein; fi are filed with him. Filing of evi-| of the conference. statements hurriedly,” he con-|in New York. | He said that Arch-| pondent, every day, and also Rear tT Wis 6 signatures of Sir | attending the funeral of a friend. At Holualoa, between Hualal Sunday. + dence in the suit was completed inj After the examination of Shear-{tinued, “and one time I used the|er put him in touch with Allen,| aqmiral J. M. Reeves. “Wales| ; pes ae a but sald that the | Her niece, Mrs. F. W. Kalsow Of] nq the Volcano Mauna Loa, th se grat tetht in: Bree Mh June. ler had been concluded this after-|bedroom of Allen Dulles. Those/ and Allen said: “I think you ought | tolg me he had been ordered to get pan tose placed on it by the| pontiac, Mich., who had been car- | pheaviest earthquake since the ac 4 in January, 1927 it As the suit is being tried in Phil- | noon, A. B. Homer, a sales man-|statements were valuable to the/ to be out making speeches,” in touch: with me,” he said right delen section of the Navy /ing for the children, had just left tivity began on Sept. 19, was einai by 11 to Hie) adelphia, with Joseph Brown a8 @/ ager of the Bethlehem Shipbuild-| Press. I would give them, say, to] Shearer said he was finally dis-| wythe Williams said he had been Department. He did not know/the house when the kidnapers| cordeg. The shocks’ starting ju: ngs ogg! ae special Assistant Attorney-General, | ing Corporation, was permitted to| Wythe Williams of the Times, and| charged by the shipbuilders March | toiq to get in touch with me and whether Sir William Wiseman had grove up. - before ngon lasted an hour and stead 8 to 4 for co o officials here did not know exactly | take the stand at the request of a|Henry Wales of the Chicago Trib-| 27, 1929.. He then made public his! shoot whatever I wanted to getlac., been -questioned about the/ ‘The nearest house to the Thomp-| hair. although everything in th two trials, Alfred 1 how much was involved. When the |} pethlehem attoney who had been /.une.” employment to the then Assistant out.” document. axson home is two blocks away and district was badly shaken, no grea Ata od the dieu $438 case originally was instituted, the | watching the proceedings. Dulles was counsel of the Amer-| Secretary of the Navy, Douglas! sag naval Officers to hie Shearer’ was suddenly excused there were no witnesses to the ab-| gamage was reported. oe sine wits Bere pes Government claimed the Bethle-| Denies schwab Inspired Meeting. | ican delegation at Geneva: Robinson, and said to Robinson:| 37, saia that sometimes he “‘sat the understanding that. he would| duction besides the older brother grr ren sarge oe ett hem Shipbuilding Co. had made Homer, replying to testimony Fe did not see how it was pos-|“The blow has fallen. I’ve got to csaanh™' wth eal a thes hold himself in readiness to be re- | and the mother: — —_ ase 3 * ety 0m 4 between $10,000,000 and $11,000,-| piven yesterday by Shearer, denied| sible that Schwab and Grace did|go to work.” He said he was not Admiral Reeves ewe oh cama called if the committee should Possibility that the boy was , t ae i i the ti ge 000 “unreasonable and unconscion- | that a meeting which he (Homer) | not know of his work at Geneva.|now employed by the shipbuild-| 014 -aom Pet ure. O-; want him again. struck by an automobile in front eage parent voice where HP able profits” on Government ship-|heq with Shearer was inspired by| Referring to the reports’ he de-|ers ‘ mander Frost and other/ Bruce Bromley, an attorney for| of, his. home and carried away by mm { i this was _ thought ut building contracts during the War! Charles M. Schwab. clared went to Schwab, he said he Shearer said that 800 ,or. 900 naval officers and discussed the|the Bethlehem people, arose and| the driver to cover up the accident 7 rked in Ferguson's oe af under what was known as “half| ~ atter hearing Homer, Chairman | “always liked to send them to the | copies of the pamphlet, “The Cloak aca and sometimes Drew) demanded that A. B. Homer be| was advanced today by the police. Jars used yearly as possible ie ae if profits” contracts. Shortridge announced that the | big man first, and then on down.” | o¢ Benedict Arnold,” were distrib-| | "1-0" would-edge In.” He re- | called. Thompson rushed from his home idant and ge Magar Counter Claims Filed. committee would stand ‘adjourned |* The “hot shot” he referred to in| uted, all paid for out of the $225,|&*7ded Reeves and Schofield as} Homer is the sales manager of/this noon in his automobile. Nine- ICKS third trial, the ¢ After filing of the suit, the ship- subject to the call of the chair-|one report was a statement show- shtints the shipbuilders have said our two greatest naval experts. He j;the East Coast Plants of the Beth-/ty minutes later he returned and 7 ! | ised a severance of building corporation filed counter man. ing the relative tonnage of United| was given him to suppress the had these two, and also Command- lehem Shipbuilding Corporation. frefused to answer questions put to | ¢ rer) » S USED Y . got remaining und claims against the Government. All Shearer also disclosed that cop-| States and British warships. pamphlet. er Frost, at his home for dinner, He said he knew Shearer, having. him by the police. a bts) i 4 Kt Bs 14 = nt- : suits have been consolidated in the} i, of his writings were sent out| He said the reason he concealed He said he “assisted the Amert- . ; a ——— ee ne h issuing a false fina case now pending in Philadelphia. | auring the campaign iast year by| his employment by the shipbuild- : can delegation” at Geneva by giv- _ ~ | ) “dat one gia insert Rea DOO T Ia ball easen aye A Sopertment of the) — “ ~ . “—sS — . . . e . » _- oe eee Re Oe, Sw « ore ether gain. _—— ~~ ee ee ee ~~ *e & ‘ “—* State courts, on a an he testified. He was later exon- Who has been paying for this} him, he said that “when this thing shearer, accusing him of having e ; Ment charge, in Apr eked ty. & apecial-: committes| ™?* of propaganda material that hlows over, everything will be all was soon after the Which announced the charge had has been going out since you were|Tright.” Until the “thing blew ADVERTISEMENT ; tray Carleton, treasure been proved untrue. | separated from the payroll?” asked/over,”’ he was “not to make. too , cial ~=omentor of Ferg Senator Robinson (Dem.) of Ar- sal , Mr. William Randolph| much noise, but soft-pedal.” : Fg a: who was indicte b « val earst. Reply t) Butler Broadcast. dp? " Ferguson. After th sen pend creer one cresver in| “When did your employment by| Shearer said that in the last was heard, Judge Mi: wiley itiats uth the mation bad Mr. Hearst close?” he was asked. campaign he answered the letter of jury to acquit Fergus i! He said it ended when the present/Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, who Attorney Sidener . la sed the remaining char n nnection with the Senate in- f Pins investigation began. He received al wrote against large naval pre- . ‘© Rad presented his quiry and asked that the question : be withdrawn. Robinson complied aarirdeng se. tg po longer be| paredness, and that his (Shearer’s) Style , “et of, with the request. receiving $2000 a e had been|open letter was sent out in large 31TH.40 ) ; ; y cane. i AT Menu tes cate & month from} quantities by the publicity depart- Style a Style 310B,32 Pte: trials in Feder: hase ment of the Republican ,National A slipover style of y “ ‘overnment showed t ht MAN AND WOMAN FOUND Urged Cruiser Parity for U.S. |Committee, He said that L. W. soft white twill, De: 31ND.14 fe ; ' 31MQ.7 Circle” Poplin. comma je: taken part, the rpseeel tac t. zes 2 . chi HH SHOT T0 DEATH NEAR DETROIT Senator Robinson went into the|Atcher of this department also to 48. Regular price, . S$ t raig htline ste Smart model, .. t + slghtine fined a a Propane ith Shag Sy details of the proposals at the|D¢elped to broadcast an article of $1.75. models of ba- Angeiica’s roll French (4X eflect with All - white ke nclal statements n Appts " Geneva conference. Shearer re-| bis.on “sea power” to the news- Sale Pri : tiste-finish mus- Sconmsin - Weed. collar and : opening to hip over, set-is “<S;, that he had signed t Tigh DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 1.—Th|/ iterated that he advocated cruiser |Papers of the United States. He Agpeseg lin, with de- Biggest selling a’ ps 2 Ley ay py *n to the banks for tl Hue bodies of Martin Fischer, 38 years! parity for the United States, either | Went up to Boston at the sugges- $1.45 earl nenaes, T walaeabe foro gal Oa Angelica Hoover. Trim vearl buttons $9 to "6 on the strength of t Hay old, Detroit confectioner, and) by Britain's scrapping or our build-| tion of Archer and Senator Moses | rench cuffs. Regular ior gee. Bebe den tenn, co whhe | Yee: wee .*: and that he had 1 i} ; * Florence Vernor, 18, his former/ing up. He denied that the British | #24 got considerable publicity tere price $2.50. bis body of medium-weight 3.50, Sale Price “nkers, after the cra slike clerk, with whom he was said to] oonceded parity for the Unitea| for his views on sea power and the Sale Price . Sale Price 23 = Regular price Sale Price : financial statements w be infatuated, were found this| States at the conference. Shearer | Merchant Marine. #5. Sale Price $1.20 ~ “nd the invoices falsit sporesns near @ lane in Macomb/said that, he simply followed: the) our. article was sent out as a $7.05 $1.60 $2.05 $2.95 . , County. , plan of the American delegates at |°®™pPaign document, to influence , 1. 8 Us0n's defense was Fischer had been shot through | ine conference, which was 250,000 the election?” asked Robinson. OTHER wed the direction of ¢ the ear, and a revolver containing to 300,000 tons of cruisers. He be- “Yes, sir,” ; , hose ability and resow - one undischarged shell was grasped | jjeveq with Admiral Jones, he said, 3 Robinson read extracts from the The A ‘ : oo , mpllctt confidence. | ny agape ae girl had been/that the United States should de- ton tached peorge oe ,; : e Angelica jacket Co., in St. Louis, is a unique manufacturing plant making rel his testimony | = rc lovednon pan —— clare its Be aviny A independence,” | Why, pnsntikcoch Ba ha only specialty garments and selling them DIRECT to one and ail. The largest tmeotvest he hae chee scienabiio. ah” att a rent. ae ee oe _ nage a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH mer gh of its kind in the world, employing over 300 persons. Anyone may ee when the free Pete open, was found parked in the lane|ence as an attorney would go for sal in aed nate y products direct from the factory through its St. Louis salesroom at 1419 | eae A @ large sum was near by. . mee me sent back reports to Dea, 13, 1872 a street, Ro ie as by mail. You may buy one or a thousand of its many ae . Dry Go . : C. Hunter, counsel for the/| Publishea the Pullteer PubOshing Co. | On | products at prices listed. in its big’ catalog. 7 Ee es HOOVER'S PLANS FOR NOV, |] | American Councit of shipbuiiders, eae poner’ Sad Sliven er healt een a nae the salesroom and see what is of Sd in the eee - Oe ates - wie Be . , | 1 sei t is offered in way of superior garments for madam, - See and in addition he sent direct re- ports to his employers. He sent out 260 mimeographed copies of eVery one of his statements, and on his list, among the othera, were Charlies M, Schwab, chairman of = AUDIT BUREAU OF ¢ Press w exclusively for maid, for housemen, for ANGELIC: nurees and all professional use a QO). 1419 OLIVE STREET “WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Because the Board of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation, and E. G. Grace, its aE. cr vewaseeracccsece 5 00 t for yourself! Give Pebeco a president. He sent reports, he o week’s special trial... join the happy |} ; id, to Hunter, Schwab, Grace, F. Gsater:| circle of people who * ) a ee 7 QZQt_roarTrm sae B Falen, W. Wakeman, and “all Dally. to smile.’’. anes severe | EEN POE a oss oS oa Bs Boe sROO M fee ee

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_ —=._ 5 — “| FORMER CRIMINALS FIN PLANE = FURTHER ACTION ON. LECTURE STAFF NEN BY ROCKETS. BY PANEL bene vee oN ashes "a 1.2 Miles et , | | of 82 Feet—Slightly ‘> Burned. | hab tha acadigea rok. r 2 : enn | CHICAGO, Oct.\1.—Former pick- : | pockets and safe crackers will lec- panel _§, Attorney-General to One of Charged’ pO NE | pecgeeatiesey seaihinenageoyy> eyelet Grand Dery Actin Acti Result : Li iva ’ . § e $ ‘ ct. 1.—Fritz Von Opel Be Consulted Following | Theater: Man, That of | {n° Soumen chief of police ac} Of Senator _Overman’s ae first flight ever - A : vropelied plane yesterday, {I Third Disagreement of Forcible ~ Assault, Dis- | Berkeley. Cal. and head of the! Demand for’ Inquiry Into 1.2 miles at an aitituce * : . : e' - ‘ t. His machine took off — Jury in His Case. missed on State’s Motion..| ¥ol!mer, known for his work in Strangling. 4 under power from rock. ~ 7 reorganizing police departments in of which acted am Brae moo Po , = pending Ales hae. at thince sag "Dead to be recom-/|Bemberg interests. He was ‘for- jaa ‘he shocks starting just bction. 1) the second trial, the| Fred Mohlenbrook, Dés Arc; Reus | pai today for hearing the first ex- charges, that of forcible assault been a conspicuous figure in local pee e" “a P15 gaps merly German Consul to Portugal. on lasted an honr and 4 jury stood 8 to 4 for conviction. In| ben Maddoxy Mexico; Walter Mc- ti the b fit a and it was granted. The charge} Reorganization Plan Submitted affaires tov het ¢ odd ith hi ' 6 sr en e general His widow, two daughters and a ry | Quie, Montgomery City; S. J. Ro-| ceptions to the benefit and damage! 4, which Pantages will be tried but Security Holders Were rs by being at odds with his/ lines of reorganization are to cen-|son are said to be in Germany, 10ugh everything in the these two trials, Alfred Baggot, a a b a tH ges e trie u urity superiors. Several times he -was| tralize the administrative otiahen-1. ny as badly shaken, no great secretary of the company, was a zier, Farmington, and Walter | awards made. y con emna ONifgs a felonious attack on Miss Prin- Slow to Act. haled. before the police trial board | « 4 th e rs ne ‘ 8, A native of Barmen, Germany, ras reported. ‘. defendant with Ferguson. Sev- Scholten, McKittrick. commissioners for the widening of;gle. Fitts said the forcible assault | py the Associated Press. an: mines charges, hak. dee’ nh, Pa ti a P se ae y wi he was in addition to being direct- ¥ | jurors were unwilling to con-|’ Creditors of Ferguson-McKinney | Market street. Civic interests have|count was more or less a repeti-| NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—A receiv-|quitted in each instance. This time| nvestigation and enforcement into | ing head of the two plants, a direc- - ’ Re ot. @ subordinate with no| received 46 cents ~ et been demanding facilitation of this; tion of the charges in the second ership for the ‘Cuba Cane Sugar he. contended the other otriners tn a aentinic Oak ae ‘the studies SOMBIE ‘bs. wane Gus auaan aie ; their claims, after the deduction Of | improvement and Judge Hall has| count. : poration, of which the local mills lly a oe privet owt $160,000. for receivership expenses. | volunteered to devote virtually his} The defense protested against eybes Sonhee okee oe oe ern note not to have an-unsolved mur- | now under way some definite rec- | are subsidiaries; a director of Brit- Mision rked in Ferguson's favor, though : whole time to hearing the excep-|the State’s motion, claiming it up-| tinitea States District Court today. (it appear that Mrs. McPherson had [oon ae sons te Congress are ©x- lish Bemberg, Ltd., the Associated a possible to convict one de- HARRY TURNER'S. CONVICTION tions, which may take a year./set their plans, necessitated a re- Charles Hayden, chairman of the killed ie If lente pemeaclestory sy yw cone ne en ee : ] Jars used yearly int snd ac uit the other. In ON MAIL CHARGE REVERSED There are pending 167 exceptions} vision of their arguments and pre- b “ P ad ui nizatio | deat. aa os 2 ' fol a cember session, Mr, Hoover repeat- of other companies. — on Set the Government by property owners and five by the | vented them from introducing later oi . id oe ane oe pees b _ ae mie a — t ’ nee ed the hope that in the meantime : vi eee erie . tt ases |U. S. Circuit Court of ‘Appeals| city, but several lawyers indicated| “unlimited testimony’ as to the|-.. °° © pian Of reorgan~') by &@ promise trom inspector Shel-/ Congress might appoint the joint SERVICE CAR DRIVERS HAVE Pn weed a severance 0 : e fermen, Criticises Prosecutor for Highly |in court today that some of the character and re putation” of Pan- ization would be presented to the | by that if the case were shown to} committee he recommended on ILLION $ USE teense tes aman ie Prejudicial Remarks. property owners might drop theirs. | tages. Court. : be murder instead of suicide he| June 6, to study the advisability MORE TIME T0 GET LICENSES ys _. » The conviction of Harry Turner, Hearings on about 40 of the bills Blocked on this avenue, the de- Owing to inability to meet the | would be promaren to be detective / of the transfer of the pronibition ome pe pan! tlie Be j State Charge Against Ferguson. ditor of “Much Ado,” and. Alice} were set today: they are to be|fense made an unsuccessful lea, | Maturity of $25,000,000 in deben-- | sergeant. enforcement unit from the Depart-| Chief of Police Gerk announced An indictment aera ns 7 megane onan ale the publication, | called in batches on the following | for a continuance on the ivan er tures due Jan. 1, a plan of reor- Suspension Recommended. ment of Treasury to the Depart- | today that service car drivers who ee ee ee for sending obscene matter through | dates: Ogt. 8, Oct. 21, Nov. 4, Nov:|insufficient time” to meet the|S@nization was submitted lastsum-| In addition to the murder indict-) ment of Justice, have not. obtained licenses will be barge thee eablgnppggelie the mails was reversed by the Unit-|18, Dec.@3 and Dec. 16. The re-|state’s move and the impairea|™€™. The security holders, how- ment, the grand jury returned’ aj; “Such a committee co-operating jallowed a few additional days of eo epee —e werh ed Statese Circuit Court of Appeals mainder will be set later. Some of| health of Pantages following his|@Ver. were slow to deposit their special report recommending that} with the administrative agencies,” | grace. } rea hale magma ae = today and the case remanded for|the exceptions will take as long as| attendance at the recent trial of holdings under the plan. °The|Shelby and Kelly be suspended the statement said, “would expedite} Arrests will begin when he is no- al's office, at a time when At- re sa betel: on the grounds that la week to try, Assistant City Coun- his wife. final date for deposit was success- from duty until their activities in legislation as it would possibly tified by License Collector Chap- i rae) nreneres — : as Pah Assistant United States Attorney |selor Steiner told the Judge. It is Eight women and four men were | ively extended until Sept. 25, when connection with the case could be} enable bills to be formulated with [man that ample opportunity has . “ agreong 4 eager me Stattler had made “highly préju-/|the 7udge”™ intention to try them in| Placed in the jury box for exami- only 78 per cent of the debentures gph 3 agen \ less delay for hearings. i been afforded: drivers to get li- Re se are aaa dicial remarks” in the hearing of |order of location on the street, from | nation at the start. and 76 per cent of the capital glottis apn wabgntorented tel reimmibene;:(Gaeasti seu a pOyance while the I ederal Court th r durin the trial of the east to west. Pantages is alleged to have at- stock were desposited, which was in the case by Allen afte the po- susp cious cir , _ ials have continued. e jury & k d licemen had been investigating in- Through all this McPherson has/| Passport Refused Jackson Barnett. District Attorney Breuer said case. Total damages awarded on the | tacked the dancer in his éffice Aug. eemed insufficient to attempt to dependently for several cays. Mrs had the support of his parents. Day LOS ..ANGELES, Cal... Oct. 1.— * ie thy, nisesl of the jury yes- Turner, who was-sentenced to improvement, which extends from}9%. The girl said she went to him |¢arry out the plan. 4 McPherson had lived in his State| after day his mother was with him/ A passport for a European tour erday. that 1 li not ready to | two years in Leavenworth eee Third street to Vandeventer thao “ats an interview by which she The company owns or controls |anq has friends there. , ii the courtroom corridor outside! was refused today to Jackson. Bar- ' Eieunce what would be done saith tentiary, and Miss Martin, who were $6,128,972, and total benefits eee to reinstate her act.on his|more than 800,000 acres of sugar Allen said he saw a man climb/|the grand jury room. Feotball/ nett, reputed wealthiest Indian in amen, nd- Baggot ease tee fined $1000, in January, erin were SEROUS TS: oan. © pen circuit. producing lands and. nearly 1000|out of the McPherson apartment, | team mates have contributed to the}the United States, because he nd that the Attornev-General’s have been at liberty under appeal | of $1,728.497 to be paid by the city Miss Pringle and Pantages, with/ miles of railroad in Cuba. Net in- Police at first said it could not bej|alibit he presents. He expresses | failed to present evidence Be was (fiée in Washington would be|2°"45- from bond issue funds. ot eA half a dozen witnesses, were taken} come last year of was $214,000,| done but Kelly. was observed doing | confidence of his acquittal. _— 8}. | : | cai C Before, the motion. for the|]of an affirmative result the cif?|souri Congressman. : cg 3 | _ i: oe 2 in his trials in’ Federal Court, | Preacher’s removal could a of- | will,assume permanent care of| He has been an ‘attorney in the oy : “Inf evening wear me. oe ‘Government showed that Fer-| fered. his chief supporter, George / those on the present police pension! State Auditor’s office fer three}: a ith , . aes | Ene 4 er" > br... etleton Blamed. e | rose in his chair. The Rev. Mr. That's € $s warning ' j es ; - for informal occasions is Be et ce oe eo) lon sa... Jefense was that he/| Bishop testified ih Provisional Po- ‘ i RY Yee Lae ~»,... ... reetion of Carleton, | lice Judge Blaine’s court today Ee ae ood ; “53 : ,;.... Uy and resources he/that Richardson made a motion of delayed of § Laie eye Ex-Lax, the ma Zee 3 aaa Cit confidence. He — toward his hip pocket. He called} > safe, delicious laxative, thoroughly cleanses the 1 ie . ey... . > testimony last Fri- | police, who charged both men with aystem. astes Eke choco one i pe a 5 ) He ine), &USon-MeKinney wa8| peace disturbance.. When. searched q late works like Nature. ae - i. * in his view, at the/at the: station Richardson had a -y | Ss on sy Bee Bw, .|" ‘°° statements weré}razor in his pocket. . ; | oa : z M tha i £e sum was due it The Court deplored the dissen- Sot B ae TE ahir;,.. en ie Dry Goods Co. | sion in the congregation and with- pe Os to arotnen e. Trom one | held sentence until Oct, 22 when 4 a afi other was a practice | a report will be made. About 30/ . a 2 > i deaidtiien’ sal members of the church filed out 5 = He ea os as fore-/ of court. a - |e “ "en it asked Judge a. z her,,. . Sterday afternoon,. Truck of Clothing Stolen. . ee my STREET ie al) ,.. “aS required to “vote| CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Kidnaped by : | : nd a keen, 5 Of the indictment, | four robbers who forced him into ¥ ke | ug. «6Of the mails to de-| their car, John Di Michele, truck a > 4 b Ete g i sy)., Judge reminded the| driver, was robbed’ of @ load of oP ee O - ee r Ble Digs at he had already in-|clothing valued at $10,000, yester- fi : 2 ; ld Bia “‘¥ om that they might con-| day. Two of the men drove’ away Ze . ah Ne =a =) any or all counts,| with. the truck while the others 7 r. Pd . — me! BP : others ome counts and ac-|took Di Michele to the.city qt: - - — - pew ha n hour later, the skirts and t en | , : | : git 4 PPM : 1 $ } (ie 3s Fe gs Pte tas Bag = be Ss : ? ‘ - s ie : s. z 3 prem ee ae ‘ é es ae ee ae we eee . j Ay Ree cae eee fi eS or ae te ee . $8 : saesceid ‘s ie ee cat Cera ea OE A aah a age APRS eS oe Poe 2 fh Rees Oe mre Beer me FP mee of ‘

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ee Pra® anges Sts tciite Bie tite te con oe ed wineMiehestt mona ee SN ee Qt r Ate ee ee ee ee ~ > a ay a Siete eeiten i i ee = Gt ome i -e At ihn i oe ee Oe ray ~~ _ a Rie Pig emnqern oe“ ~~ oe Smeg a Ay is aay > a a tra “+ + “ tee tet tee ella i eae ee . ah, se of eee se - = CO eh RE te gmtige ow ~~ me ee e am +. ~ . i ae Pe erie eh es a ih a a a oe SAY ~ le ee ee woe ee ow OS A er uneee . - a en etedteaete ae NEE gira ty +e ae a o~% helene 1 Ee sam . —~ + ~~ tS Se i i i ~ = — ~ Ay at Se » ' “~ i thy Sn need ot , deerme S. wy. ~-e Re re ere or, we —— — Nene saline ee ~~ . we mt Oa ts Se ey " i : . ‘ ed ee we - - * terae ws - = ney i ee le a Ass eee . om a, - ve +» ~ ue an, ae hetatas oe ee as he, - on o es - ~ See ae en —~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ Seti wo ¥ ae ~Perad _—- : we ee eee 5 ae an a. Mg ~~ > ~ om ee tas ) ete > - mr os —_ Sey a * - - , modesty of the ordinary amateur.” = tric power were understood, of golf today at St. Louis Country F Sages up A, D. Boont, Frank- Aye wee ae tte OPS ia noon : : t 5 Re og oe a DER ae 3 Se PRS a Se ah a ; eS io yeaa ee NE Gs gig gs ba Ele roe. Ee eae os 4 We yet on 4 aS ie tee ies , Pes SS on oa ee f ; sete of pemeer ig Pe ee a 7 ee eres ie Be #. Oe, * SE ee Sy $6 Rg oe, OS oe EON ris Meee Ss ee pgs" Shas 4 Bie cae SO ea ge Ee ee, ee ee eo gos ci Pree: 2 ee * es ee oS ities «eae CRA Oe Gi Bt day aa Paul & pce i Me + & ee ie sie % of ms : aca @ ar _ ? Mat “are, ‘ 8 {ie eS Pace a Ore ts be Tee : PRE hid ares - mar’ s Ei “¥ a es ee 3 ig oe apa j he : ie ; ae ot oe a * Hy ; ithe Es. a ej ge fer Os mre pT 4 * — : . . De es ‘ we. see ; ; 7 sa ie: oy: ta ? Te i Lexy bts ; >. ped J , . . ‘ * eg % of babes Na: Me Ae: Bio ae | * : ‘nai si pers piri PRS ” a jwas taken to City Hospital last |an argument with two mn and night suffering from stab wounds' they attacked him. : in the chest. He was found near | Fifteenth street and Chouteau ave- nue. where he said’ he engaged in Raymond Weisener, 35 years old, “Domestic | yment of the industry is “in ancy. For instance, hardly a ¢ in En- gland, even the most ‘considerable in size, possesses either light or power. The old houses are still illuminated by paraffin lamps or factory at re wholesale price. LUCILLE DRESS CO., 1307 Washington wre Patina Sp eto Senewes of Raine ~ PRoe«nect 1180 CAbany 1700 CUlfax 2344 MAIN OF FICE: 8100 Arsenal St. tallow candles. Even in quite con- siderable tewns, you would hardly find any considerable percentage of the houses where uses of elec- or at any rate employed, for cooking or heating processes.” Praises Bobby Jones. enthusiastic, in the round of inspections, about a round Club, and he played last Saturday in Chicago with Bobby Jones. The former Lord Chancellor, consid- ered one of the finest legal minds}. ever produced by the nation which fathered modern law, was visibly impressed by the golf emer» unaffectedness. -“It was a pleasure,”’ sa added, after an earnest eulogy of Jones’ golf, “to note that he is quite un- spoiled by the athletic fame which he has achieved, and retains al. the Views on U. 8S. Universittes. The Ear! of Birkenhead has given much thought to American universities. He, himself, won hon- ors at Oxford and was president of the Oxford Union. He has been described as carrying into eminent political life all the attri- butes of an Oxford Union president —the buoyance, humor, incisive- ness and single-minded devotion to abstract truth, or, in lack of truth; a bon mot. “In games and processes of study—among the more serious students—there are striking points of resemblance between the aver- age Yale or Harvard student and the average student in Oxford or ‘ ‘ambridge, "he said. “I have fre- quently met athletes from Ameri- can universities who came to En- gland for athletic competitions, and in many cases, had the chair at their meetings or dinners after- wards. “I was struck by their common view of sports and university life in general’ The standard of educa- tion at the great American univer- sities is undoubtedly as high as that of the English universities, but in this respect I particularly single out the more famous law schools, which have acquired so much rep- utation both in this country and abroad. Once a Law Tutor: “IT have given some little atten- tion to a comparison of this point because, before I commenced the practice of law, I was a law tutor of Merton College in the University of Oxford; in fact, I believe I was the first law tutor of either Oxford or Cambridge to become Lord Chancellor of Great Britain. His Third Visit Here. Lord Birkenhead has had «6 crowded trip, and admittedly was feeling the strain of it. But he added: “There is no country in the world I would rather visit than the Unit- ed States, when one has leisure, and can go to the right places at the right time. at Newport several years ago, and carried away some of my fondest memories. And I remember, from my two earlier visits here, many fine friends in St. Louis.” His business tour is under direc- tion of Harley L. Clarke, president of the Utitlities Power Corporation, which has owned the Laclede Gas Light Co. for two years, and last A ghee acquired the English concern of which Lord Birkenhead is piece Cate of the board. Accompanying the férmer Lord Chancellor are Sir Laming Worthington Evans, a director of the English concern and former Cabinet Secretary for War; F. M. Rogers and G. H. M. Cartwright, a wartime Major in the Coldstream Guards. Lord Birkenhead is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, 25 Vandeventer place. He and his party will be guests of Mr,, and Mrs. Andrew W. Johnson, 10 Portland place, at a tea this after- noon at Trail’s End stables,ft to which 2: guests have been invited. Tonight Mr. Fordyce will give a stag dinner for the party at the Log Cabin Club. The English vis- itors will leave tomorrow for Mon- treal, whence they will sail for En- gland. Lord Birkenhead is 57° years old, and was Frederick Edwin Smith when he began his legal and po- litical career in Liverpool. He was Attorney-General. from 1916 to 1919, Lord High Chancellor 1919- 22, and in 1922 was created First Baril of Birkenhead. His other dis- tinctions have been as Lord Rector of Glasgow University, High Stew- ard of Oxford University, Rector of Aberdeen University, and Secretary of State for India. He resigned from the aed yee office in Octo- ber, 1928. Lord Birkenhead and hie daugh- ter, Lady Eleanor Smith, visited 8t. | Louis in October, 1923, and were entertained at the Country. Club, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart MeDonald and the residence of Chancellor Hadley of Washington University. Lord Birkenhead spoke in the Odeon, under the auspices of the City Club, on “My Twenty Years in Parliament.” ma, The tire cover on the I spent a month] & Light) ————— ‘ > ‘ SEVENTH WASHINGTON COR. THIS IS IT!... THE FIRST POPULAR-PRICED BEDELL — GOAT SALE Of the Season The price will be $ 4.00 This sale is a forceful reminder of a similar Bedell Coat Event inaugurated one year ago. And this Sale is planned for the purpose of presenting the most remarkable Coat value that it is possible to offer at the very first moment of Autumn. It is only reasonable to suppose that such splendid Fur-Trimmed Coats as these should cost considerably more than $44.00. Se 45 the illustrations suggest—8 of the many . Styles are sketched just as they are The materials are excellent quality Broadcloths in colors of Browns, Greens, Blues, Tans, Reds and Black, The fur Collars and Cuffs are Mink-Dyed Marmot, Wolf, Skunk-dyed Opossum, Pointed Manchurian Wolf. The Styles are straightline, Princess models, all-around flares, side flares, and the many new silhouette versions for the new season. All Sizes From 14 to 44 VALUES ARE REMARKABLE AT $44 ‘ Saar os as Se And they undoubtedly WOULD cost more were it not a fact that B edell intends to offer them for considerably and decidedly less—at $44. 7 eis is a - ; , com a ta e cE 5 ” abi cs ‘ . 0 c ine a ¥ . Bea a ee DONGLE ER ; e 2 “At : Pini cece grt Fe AS Bie sps % re A ice 25 : Sle oR Eo a4 i i Pee ges Mg Bis ar - ol en ae ety a kd hs ie os : P . 4 ‘ Bit Sits whoa Rg ‘Bs ies it j r * x ‘“ eed ES ee De pee Bee ro com) 52S $ ; ere “ Ps . : ag » F ae ee ae. 7» : ma F Pie . r x2 = » Age ESS oe cin % ap ae Ay sie . eae ~ Ps a - 4 Ps he. in. - atin se: ¥ ecletug %) Z (ae i ia ce -—* . os Sp og Sed A ip Sipe ee ate + a sot be y 4 “ ara rs ft? er. a ee si only : a ine 4 ‘3 Mb 7 “ Soh pe Y pe fe 2 yo e i es t % eis age . e . 4 Sr we ah 4 rg : : : Ro a ’ 5 pe =: 5) so : — fs . 4 # a } “a or, : ‘ Real Price ‘Kideiouaete attends for Infants and Children, 2406 ee ee Babies’ Babies’ Broadcloth Cre epers seconds of Little Suits, Panty Frocks, Cre aaty Ercekncreerest 79 Baby Boye Saits of fine, dnd. broedcloth: sizes 1 to 5. Cc Sopepane wot Broedclot in ae ne tid ook and colors; 1 to 3 years, - Babies’ Handmade Dresses Dresses and Gertrudes nainsook ; Se styles ome at ot em- gc gph eagle oot nog he he A button front or Ruben style......5 for $1 Tots’ Silk Jersey Frocks, 2 to 6 years, at..........$3.95 * Tots’ Wool Sweaters, slipover or button-front. «. ....~..:.$1.00 47¢ better grades and are — Droge embroidered P 1 heavil Gh. sac entas ae Lap Pads, 18x34-inch, y quilted, ea Part-Wool Blankets, Beacon Blankets, bound, S6x80-inch size, cach size, priced at...an,.-. . eee te (Downstairs Store.) Downstairs Sass. i $ : = You'll: find these rayon undies as soft and dainty as silk. You'll like their cut, their feel and their excellent wearing quali- ties. And the price is Black silk-face Chiff most attractive for such Velvet like this, of a ri fine, loluster knitted texture, a high luster,and rayon garments. sufficient body so that it ) ih will not crush easily, is Pajamas, Gowns, Slips, low priced at $2.39. 39 P anties, Bloomers, Com- inches wide. Use thi binations, Chemise lovely fabric for dressei Pajamas and gowns, self or and jacket frocks. contrasting color reed vest or brassier . top combinations : with bloomer knees: tailored FI ote Silk chemise; or ru | panties; plain slips. In at repe, $1.23 peach, flesh, orchid, Nile and This heavy quality. sued coral. Sizes 32 to 42. Also finish flat Crepe is featured children’s ruffled combina- in street and lingerie shad tions, at $1.00. For misses’. and children’s (Downstairs Store.) ° dresses, lingerie, etc. | ‘ (Downstairs Store. The Tweed | s:. Mises ra Ensemble Is $5.75 ee Silk cr | a Very Smart | Saacssrs: ¢ | two-piece, blouse wi i) 7 effects, pleated ae 35 A | 25 mn 13 to % 6 :. | Tweed en- meet) 2 sembles are quite the Smartest ( 7 cos- . _ tume. They Double ; * are youthful _ breasted style; ..chic.,and | >one buttons; citremrety | Rinitaas Se practical. 4 Notice how the shi erly moulds the- dive the new pring ctte in this Crepe [ Just Philig Sam on H If you have s and want them 1 ried, j tage bring ¢ ore 10 o ‘clock

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RAND-LEADER . / The Afternoon Mode —Is Smartly Expressed in New $ Frocks of Crepe and Chiffon... . At no hour of the day is the change in fashion more edefinitely marked than in afternoon frocks. ‘The Women’s Dress Shop in- terprets for you the new silhouette that moulds the figure with Yew Soaail $6: 55 | Jake Fleagle’s band robbed the First National Bank of Lamar in May, 1928, killing two men, after a sortie from the farm home of Pleagle, near Garden City, Kan., and how the robbers later killed t PORE Coat with Dorothy Gray Representative Is Now in Our stray 9c 8 aa, $49 | et 49c & s to 2 years. J fo AZ red; sizes 1 ~ reer ~33¢ tyle......5 for $1 © Ps, at v:0.0.0 0 0 «.0SOe front. e © @ ate. «291.00 pach . . o-«c c:crae cee ; riced at...cn.-. - 796. e, each.......$1.35 © (Downstairs Store.) Cage Ye Indies} silk-face Chiffon like this, of a rich , a high luster and nt body so that it ot crush easily, is” iced at $A39. 39 wide. Use this. fabric for dresses ~ -ket frocks. )-Inch Silk Crepe, $1.23. eavy quality suede- w lat Crepe is featured — t and lingerie shades. sses’ and children’s lingerie, etc. (Do vnstairs Store.) 1] rayon-and- cotton ister Panel Curtains, ve.y assortment s patterns, Light ld colors for he scalloped k ds hed with deep fr in z . s 45-inch width, ng > 2 (Downstairs reer pare a! a ae The Chiffon Dress with soft fiares and gleaming buckles, is one you will want for bridge parties. *........825 ce how the shirring clev- ulds the figure to the new princess silhou. tte in this Crepe Dress, $25 Just Received...New Philippine Nightgowns Beautifully Fashioned’ and Attractively Priced at #450 a Lovely sheer Nightgowns, fashioned entirely by hand of fine count nainsook, are our own importations. They are beautifully embroidered and appliqued in a selection of de- signs, with neck and armholes scalloped or bound. You may choose white, flesh, peach or Nile; sizes 15, 16 and 17. Order several from this outstanding group! : (Second Floor and Square 20.) Same-Day Service on Hosiery Repairing If you have snags or runners in your silk hose _ 2nd want them repaired right away, don't feel wor- ried, just bring them to our Hosiery Repair Service fore 10 o’clock, and you may have them back at < 0 clock i in the afternoon of.the same day—so skill- ‘ly repaired that the damaged places can scarcely be detoahal Prices range upward from 15c. Convenient Delivery If you leave your hose to be re- paired before 10 in the morning but don’t wish to return for them in the afternoon, they will be delivered to you early the following day! (street Floor.) shirrings cleverly placed, belts in their new position, cut and. full- ness knowingly. placed to give length of line. And in the all- important details of necklinés and. sleeyes, these Dresses prove how charming this new femininity can be. Toiletries Section Miss Hattie M. Ford, special representative of Dor- othy Gray, will gladly advise you as to the best methods of Selections are more than-usually interesting just now ... with keeping your face and throat many new Frocks lately arrived! Canton Crepe, Flat Crepe dnd Chiffon are the fabrics chosen for these lovely Dresses for your first Fall bridge parties, luncheons and other afternoon engagements. has had long experience in the Dorothy Gray Salon, in New York, and is a renowned Sizes From 34 to 46, Women’s Dress Shop, Third Floor "beauty authority. You are cor- Kord this week without charge. (Street Floor.) An Important Showing of New Autumn Millinery Showing That an Inexpensive Hat CAN Be Really Smart! ‘D Many of these are actual copies or adaptations of French Hat successes! All of them show the “newness” of thit sea- son’s styles in off-the-forehead lines, dramatic. treatments of brims, \“‘baby-bonnet” backs, audacious berets, intricate cutting and fitting! All-here at $5... bringing added proof that first fashions and low prices/are happily combined in the Millinery Salon. Black and New Colors for Autumn Plain Felts~— Soleil Felts— V elvets-— Felt in plain and soleil finishes, favored in this showing. Velvet, a newcomer this season . ; . and a very important one. Black, an outstanding “color” . . . with bottle greens, rich reds, beige and brown tones, deep blues strongly favored. Hats of all types, for misses and women, in large and small head-sizes. (Third Floor.) beautifully young. Miss Ford. dially. invited to consult Miss New Tweeds for Fall Apparel in Smart Weaves and Designs Tweeds continue to be one of the smartest of Fall and Winter fabrics. But they are Tweeds with a difference—looser in weave, smarter in design, including the new nubbed-surface:'Tweeds and much more striking in color- ings. ‘There are medium-weight Tweeds for frocks and ensembles, and heavier Tweeds for warm Winter Coats—allin 54-inch wid attractively priced, yard. . you bales 00s S60 RR U Cs tek ee and very. to 33.98 WOOL JERSEY of excellent quality, in the newest Autumn shades, is decidedly popular for sports frocks; 54 inches wide, ee (Second Floor.) yard od ba a bakes © se Ow he Oo wb 6 ke bow ec ks 4 Tots Three-Piece Coat Sets Special Selling- W ednesday 6" Values of extraordinary interest for moth- ers of little girls . . . these attractive beaver- trimmed outfits fashioned of lovely. all-wool fleeced fabric, with new French shoulders.-In snowberry red, almond green, French blue and oak tan, with elastic-back hats and draw- er leggings to match. Sizes one to four years. | ($3995 8695 Ss Cameltex. Coat Sets ee. Zip-On Se ts : ! 2 Ou own importation, direct from England, Sets of French F , of poe tailored Cameltex Coat Sets. Be cogs =a ety sik They are warm in a rich beaver wonderfully brown case ag basa em pies goon to match. Sines 1 to 6 years. $39. 95 Py ‘ Fe GN gee ae TE OE Se ple ee nae ree Fsjen eting Pe en ok aah, SO RE Bick eee ee ee ©. A. Kessinger, the teller’ they kidnaped, ari Dr. W, W. Wine- inger, Dighton, Kan., was told yes- terday in signed confessions made public here. The men, George J. Abshier, Ralph Fleagle and Howard L, Roy- ston, went to trial for murder te- day. They will answer here for the slaying of A. Newton Parish, ¢l- derly bank president and State Senator, and his son, John, cashier, who lost their lives when they fought in the banking rooms with the robbers. . The confessions disclosed that Ralph Fleagle shot down Kessinger in a shack near Garden City, Kan. The statements showed that “little Jake” Fleagie, object of a nation- wide search, murdered Dr. Wine- inger after the physician had min- istered to Royston’s wounds, shoot- ing the physician in the back as he stood on the bank of a road. way bog wf Garden City. nk Banker Killed Son. The Scents do not make clear just who killed the Parishes but express the opinion that the elderly vanker shot and killed his. son when he aimed dat Ralph Fleagle in the fight in the banking rooms. Abshier’s confession details the manner in which Raiph Fleagle killed Kessinger and how “little Jake” killed the physician. “I was one of the party that held up the First National Bank here and robbed it, May 23,1928,” said Abshier. “The others were Jake Fleagic, Ralph Fleagle and Howard L. Royston, The plans fcr the rob- bery were made on Fred Fleagle’s ranch, known as the ‘Horse Ranch,’ Marienthal, Kan. “There were four cars. Ralph had a Buick, there were tyo Fords and my Jewett. We got to Lamar shortly after 9 o'clock the day of the robbery and hung around till 1 o’clock in the afternoon. “When we entered the bank there were three men on thé out- side of the railing, evidently custo- mers. “No Mention of Young Parish.” | “After we got back to the ranch Jake said he got the olf"mInan. I didn’t hear any mention of the young Mr. Parish. Royston stayed in the open and we put Kessinger on the bed In the front room. Kessinger was bound. “IT boiled some water, mixed fo- Wine in it and whittled a toothbrush down and swabbed out the bullet hole in Royston’s face. Raiph said he knew a doctor at Dighton, Kan. Jake and Ralph and I jumped in the Jewell and drove to Dighton. Ralph and Jake got the doctor. “The doctor (W. W. Wineinger), after he had dressed Royston’s wound was told he could not leave, He objected right strenuously. - We made a bed for him no the floor alongside. of Kessinger, and we guarded him two at a time. Kes- singer was tied up to the bed biind- folded. “We kept the doctor Wed night and all day Thursday. decided we had bétter get rid of the doctor. Thurzday night Ralph and Jake took the doctor out. I was to follow in the Jewett later, but a big storm came up and they came batk. The next morning we took the Jewett car out, put the doctor in it with Jake and me end — Ralph got in the doctor's car with instructions we were to follow. “Jake got out of the Jewett, went over and they talked a min- ute or so, evidently deciding what to do,” Shot Doctor from Behind. . “Jake came back from the Jew- ett and told the doctor to get

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Le pple * “ * — oo, eA ee Be ee tite erty: “ye —_— ~~ — hae ae one ot tt tin Aa he Ah Nee! RO Ny Se WE re! 2 | ; § NG | é | : : 3 : « 7 > : ¥n . a he. & r- » Sr . 4 3 ; « 2 . , ad ~ Pie 3 ‘ = % Pe 7 e ns § > & . Me ; 3 ce } ; | Ps : : A a hate : : ; . m8 , ‘ ’ . ; Pe % be y . : : aye q ., ; FS - re ed a Tr on ‘ 5 z . a + re 4 4 = ’ ¥ % a ¥ a ¥ # sai : 3 ; v ; ! h i : i . . :, ( e he na = Oe . . 3 « 2 ‘ a » 3 ‘ ; sa ‘ : ” : BAR Se oe . 2 e ” ‘ : “ * af : , & . nae”, “i . é : . Pi ij Tigi ¥ he : e ¥ 4 > - : : 0 ~ Ma “a + - ™ “ ; e+ , “* died 9 : : ' eT, : sd ¥ f : ‘ Y ¥ : “9 sf ; 7 é * mis ° ’ = . € 606-08 Washington ‘Avene hos to Set Street See 4 fsb tet : | . , ° on 7 » le a . n Ps 3 , . q ie . : : . the f ‘ ; - a . 8 at eS we, oe . r : : o + ° P ~ . wt : RE SRSA SAANNNNATS 24th An ° ; " . ‘ ~ % a ™ ~» \ *% . ~ \ ~ % . ‘ ‘ . s ~ . ." KANAAAAAAS ANS \\ WAAC \ . . ANAA ‘ . \ . 4 s \ \ \ ‘\ - \ . . a a \ \ \ ‘y ‘ ‘ . > Oo ~ ‘ a ‘ ‘ ‘* ‘ » \ ‘ ‘ ; ; ’ ‘ ‘ AXAAAN \ . \ \ . ’ . . . XY \ ~ \ as = © ' ‘ . * «VAS + ‘ .* ' 2 x x . , | ” | ain . Costame Jewelry p , : ee eee J . | : ; : | eae y | ‘A Smart Group at Charge by Loe Angee # An Event That Proves Fashion Carries No Price Penalties! | MN YA nee complete snorenene tar J QR | | POLE SP i . | ie ee ‘Aieiveriaoy Values | 4 ae includes many new colors and oe, ns ee Whatever Is New Is Here—at Very Low Prices! : } tos . designs. Bracelets, Festoons, mR ate, and Police Commission. | 9 : ai ai errniaes | Cale of New (tls 3 Al ) S "LoS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 1.—A le | - + eea hes | : Hi dbags —— . « that Los Angeles police had intim- , S A Noteworthy Opportunity’ ‘ta Secure the New : | a C pera! : ri a §+idated: witnesses’ in the trial off Mi - 4 Silhouettes at Considerably Less Fhan Regular Prices gi Rg g A eS | 3 “Linge e OO ee ee om oe on & i we ‘er 4 : pc, eo SiRaliaetDatih cialis We Mirae atte aaa an ooted 7 0 my re RS ~ ‘ mt ne ' i an ie ee a er ey aL te ° = we Bie, a. ea Police Sergeant Thomas B, Wash- | Swen”: : , arth \ agp SE: a pt —- : burn on bribery charges was un-| 9 = if yA 3h N ew kK all ON agen Originally $1.95 to $19.75 pispatch Room and \ der. investigation today by Mayor) @ Feces AY — — S| . See Pajamas o— ™ . John C, Porter. the county grand} oe Fe ay Z ‘, NE o _ Jury and the City Police Commis-| @ | ‘ 3 | | 3 | b F Dansettes ———— | 0 , sion, | ; : ; . Declaring there existed a “fright- | f ID f ¢ , S 8 ¢ y ™~ In Many Vagabond and Under-Arm Styles - a” El | ng Step-Ins_ . appalli lice situati | | . » i ti th NANA . . ‘ . ‘ eS ea, oe “~ i ~w - ~~} a i ey a A ts aie ! hee dh ie ae ee Pies i i te . ~~ : > — apa : yw ~ Psy MAR My tas -““ . — a ~~ “ye - Oe Py he ere EI et, Mg « . —- - * ‘witnesses in ‘the trial of the eight : SS ‘ ‘ ; me A ; : officers, General graft sheitiahnaie es possible prices. It is the one time of the year during whiclr.they were to be reviewed and a gen- oe have an opport@nity to show their appreciation of the millions.the eral shake-up of the Folice De-| 3 ae Kline establishments spend annually with them. Dresses in this “ Saeas SDiactet Abloruny: si sale are in sizes 14 to 46, and in styles for afternoon, evening, The 24th Anniversary Sale offers Hammond, in charge of prosecu- f a street and office wear. ‘ iy ~ tion of the eight officers, said his . (E’ r . é Ci ked H i y witnesses fold him they would like| 4 KLINE'S—Fourth Floor oe ao% e@Fr to testify but were afraid ‘of the ; emer , : rai police. One witness, Hammond said, Yi i fy VLSI LEM Vy MUL Gb) Lace Clocks and Picot Tops—Irregulars of told him a’ police captain. person- O 1.95 Grad ally threatened to harm him if he| %Y : ur $ rade testified. AMERICAN GIRL | UNWITTINGLY se Sy | 7 A Very Remarkable Collection of H isher Priced Stylesin ~ . Spie kp tL OE LEIS IE ROKK ENE 24th Anniversary Value! SITS ON ABYSSIMAN THRONE | | aug FUR-TREMMED ' Miss Gertrude Sanford Does. So in Fes GQ cae : —— I Talking Fashions to the | if: id Fa Ne AT , Pp riu y the Associated Press. YY fa ev oie S {ioe : | Wen 8 Aab Exquisitely sheer hosiery, with imperfections that are on. Bottled by Guimet and Starffle of Paris NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—It was ill a ee ae sO slight that they are hardly noticeable. They wi sclence that took Miss Gertrude NaN iy bree That Only Kline’s Unusual Market Prestige ai Power nét in any way mar the appearance or wearing qual- . Banford, New York society gi ve b) % eactas ow York society sity as Could Obtain at These Savings ities. Sizes 814 to 10. | ha qe -& guest recently to a royal banquet piven by the King and Queen of fi ‘Ae, ‘ is Lat : 5 @ | ee FS iy ee . A R : % Perfect Chiffon Hosiery | , ' The most popular odeurs, such as rose, nar- . & RAS o Wene ERAt PINCOT Dae: eee Full fashioned Stockings of sheer 99 by lal cisse and devp re are included in this event... HE y . £ : — am : : rg mse seve American| & ma . “% A luxurious assortment of fine Coats that is & B. ‘Tee Cue finally asked, “Won't by 1 \. Re” outstanding from every viewpoint . . . Tailor- ; ae eee, | o pi you sit down?” : ©) \e% ing... Furs... Style! A Feature of the 24th Anniversary Sale! ~~ ws . - ~~ a ne ° ” & + “ A oe Sa eee ~- - ae 0 ee Ep ~~ ~~ > - re a, =f Ve ~ x = mw . ¥ a eae - Ot oO me 7 ~~ nna - : — - SS ~ ~ _ “ pl ee OG, ey mde 4 ne * any : ~ se ee e whe . ig ey me hawt a “i tte eee oo «-~@ “ “ “ . a ° ~ . n ws PP ee ee a . : — . -* — - ve ‘ : “ - w a = ome > . ¥ 7 happened to be the throne of Abyssinia, but Miss Sanford was tht , UM bil ht fi, , ; a hh 7 Ui 4 be not conscious of it. ha haste a atl Sh: : rath bk d . “See Kid Gloves : : | Vict ] Court custom decrees that no one ; , "OLY ge eer REE Rit ‘ . q Ictor- may sit down until the King is y _* e-~ , ' : PN AL gegen 8 A 24th Anniversary Gift! seated upon his throne, So the en- a) eh : : A Startling Group That Includes Many Manufacturers i: ee mous ra tire court, Ambassadors, Foreign , SE Ne ie 24th Anniversary Fur § pectals! | Samples—Priced Far Below Wholesale Cost! BE ER eas a Sa Delustered ji ; Ministers, dignitaries of the coun-| ZF oO : | 7 Yai! in micrc try, and the King himself, stood / i cciee Yemen. ; until the Queen had finished her| 7 FERRETS . Fe ‘ | 5D Pde Victor | questioning on American customs.| 77 EE PACS , Dwi ERE | | advance His majesty, Ras Tafari, so; j ; ‘ ¥ ‘ ~ ou - mre »* » ~ oe . ~ _ ° greatly enjoyed the joke on himself that next morning he sent a mule, in gay trappings, to Miss Sahford. : % a Exceptionally | Good Values In Victo FOUND OVERCOME BY AUTO as. : | 3 i at This Low Price! Slip-on and costume gloves, embracing all the newest | . get free FUMES, REVIVED BY FIREMEN . : e.*. and ‘smartest fashions. ‘Tailored Cuffs, Embroidered , ) -electrica Louis Feller Discovered in. Garage A | Cufts. Well-made in the popular new shades that will Made of delustered rayon in both lace ' a ee Uy ¢ a, . : | & : harmonize beautifully with the Autumn ensemble ) ee a oe and tor a ne: . 8 colors. Included are imported Lambs. iw ee ee : Louis Feller, 32 years old, was | Panties. Sizes 32 to 44. weakeni overcome by carbon monoxide | me a4 KLINE'S—Street Fiver. ia fumes from the motor of his auto- : /.. Ss , , igh an mobile in a garage at the rear of A ee : é hu : “his home, 6819 Raymond. avenue, ah oe H UDSON seal, kid; caracul, ocelot, American broad- br | = = eed a ear reg wlohe | ct bg tail, leopard cat, silver muskrat, caracul. Trimmed LOS MMW WS : “tk gy es : ate. WY ) | regard t worked over him with an inhalator , hil with fitch, fox, ermine, skunk, mink, dyed muskrat and for more than an hour. / hie pe if 3S} | z 42. " _ The door to the garage was part-| 77 iby: wo 1Z€s to : : i ly open and the automobile motor sae hi An Anniversary Triumph was running when Feller was A Stunning Group of Fur Scarfs at Only $28 found, KLINE'S—Third Floor. ; New Fall SINNER Y, . “s* rt Very Special for the 24th Anniversary 24th sraagsinh he Sale Features Very Specially Priced for This Event! AW Y NX Knit En- 4 NE. “~ SS J wo = ‘ - . / SS ; Vhs See r F ‘ ~ / . 4 oy e ~~ ‘} - Pi . Y ~ ’ F va v “. ¢ ~ , » : P f « ’ ; , 7 Sf J ' ‘ 4 #4 * i be -_ “J ‘ s . , Z 7 , ’ P ' 7 * q . * : . * . : ' 7 ‘ . wy * 4 . , ou / ’ ° *~ ” fi , J ‘ f w } sf ey . . 4 os . : J ; ‘ = > “ EA RO BO ES REE. sy ind hci aateteaiiah itl ies Mlk ndieened si ii aati ee Ps POR Re PEEL RO OY Be Re ’ a . Adina ae - ~ mm, a ™ nS Apotpal - . no tA a > ae 4 oe ws * ~~ teh es “ee a ~ SOP OP eagen , a - bad Tow on - ~ ° — —_ ” ee raf ee oe ~- 2 ee al gat “ -~ » = * rw o-e e & “yd . ~ . et apa cf . “ a - wah 4 ieee ee oe ee Fre we Ain , > ~ ee ~~ ~— ~ «+ ae ma 2 - ' abeiaatiinin oe * > -— : & eee ae Na “se “ + eee wee » yy tt eee ee we rare t Three Pieces—Blouse, Cardigan Jacket aes PMI Consisting of Skirt, Blouse and Jacket— Outstanding values at only paw, ote a a * The most tesbcnaable trond of the year. have been called win oe dhales Gute dase she ood ~ : 4a » : outstanding values we have ever offered at this “ . : sl | ten They include the new silhouette, princess Ai mn . a + * >" Sa. > : oy OE: . a Se OS eS A 2 MITE: a a dhe merwaspenr. rhe ating hg saesee: new shades and black. oF, HCE ~.S 54 >>? so eegeage Think of buying a tweed ensemble—the most fashionable-fall appar- : Rich Canton Crepe! — el item at so low a price! These are very well made af-a good quality Lustrous Transparent Velvets! \tweed—and they are appropriate to wear at almost any informal Lustrous. Satins! Filmy Chiffon! - @ccasion. Be eure to sew'themn somorrow—p, large variety 44 etyles LDU Stowe Pep. : KLINE'§—Third Ploor.

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_ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH_ rab bios ___ TUESDAY, OCTOBER “1; 1929 a __ ST10 sT-DISPATCH PAGE 7 - Pulaski Descendant to wu. 8. | his way to the United States to ‘at-| known documents ‘found in Paris | PRANIN AL ATANSS mrcape gre anremaccinssmeane D — ay | | ~ vane panat ag ale! tend thé observance of the 150th concerning the Battle of Savannah| | iim ) : : - Pp “onted 4 va 4 0 dias re anniversary of the death pa his [during which Count Pulaski was ~. ae tee | , u escendant of Coun “|forbear at Savannah, Ga., ; 9..| kjlled in October, 1779, while serv-| : . | idl mir Pulaski, Polish patriot, is on} He is carrying several hitherto un- |i ing in din American Army. ~ 3 FROM M AK ER TO WEARER hae , 4 sy im ' " ; jj " | — mene eee mmm 7 — xy Es ms Te a = iz " - : | eT ee #4 = | : : | | * ‘ | ae eo ak | ) Let us fill vour coal bin w ‘th eee FASTERN ALABAMA = | ee © ) ben ops aay ! , = Fast Overnight Service | C DP L, { nN AH A | ™ entifiec Dock snd Severs! Build ry Sale of x Lv. St. Louis. ... 11:00pm is Ly. lry ks | i 0 * alll Ar. Louisville ...... 7:05am 1” Be: : eer’ | an wontlie.. Ar. Lexington......12:10 pm THE GL ARARNTEED COAL _— . | 4dngs Are Said to Have : that rf De. - Ar. Asheville 9:00 am aif : f Been Wrecked in Panama rs and a | Pullman ears, coaches 5 ond dining oar.on ¢ train. Observe- | Fla. : ons, Earrings, et. - on ore Ce ald Wide,” aan ae ae Ea : City, (t — Phone MAin 5060 — ) ) : os ap PENSACOLA, Fia., Oct. i.—The , Division Passe Agent. 712 Chemicai Bidg. MAIN 6060. ' ‘ele if : : T. J. Connell, Division nger Agen fe &- - a 7 : ) DOWN. Pi BR OS. : | hurricane that lashed this territory —_— > as it passed inland from the Gulf ry Sale Brings | og . | Le : SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM aa . harm acme &, COKE CO. -. | of Mexico was biowing through NMA | Reservations and tickets at Ticket Office, 322 N, Broadway Sy Se ee ST tis Chk Aénocinted Beane. § of ))r.- ‘ ECOMMEND THIS SIZE LUMP (6"x 3") AS BEST (ion tne Wottee Bann bY rie “ * om : = . ENERAL HOME HEATING ¢ | vontcome eat: the ahuen =F | ~ is FOR URNACE USE AND GENE ® | Montgomery, Ala. said the storm — © You. too, Cap keep spare rooms rented by advertising tm the Post- , was ventered near Thomasville, } to $19.75 pispatch Room and Board Columns. | : Ga., and was moving in an easterly aS - . direction, with the possibility that : _ | it would pass into the Atlantic to o 7 | its starting point. F Damage to this city chiefly was} ; : | confined to trees and telephone J poles although the Weather Bu- reau measured gusts of wind up to . . : 102 miles an hour and an average SS ae | \ f % : velocity during the height of the ey wee * Y \ + : 7 : ’ storm of 74 miles. Extensive prep- 5 S 5 a3 a \ Ni [ s , , arations for the hurricane were | i # J vi WN ; Ree 8 said to have prevented greater de- ‘ ," Mt | & struction. AF fyi oe re . Damage in Panama City. 4 & | SF ; below .costt Mes : Little was known of the effect vig | ‘, Bea Weed § Cot of the storm in communities and 1 t ty i i AY . ethien aaa Gee : : towns east of here where the | Mm a ain: ) “Reese & . ane ”_ | center passed. Reports from Pan- (SE a2) Bae Se aeeet | - : 7 " ; « ama City, Fila., said all the docks. and several buildingg had been de- MICRO- SYNCHRONOUS stroyed there. No loss of life was , reported. Disrupted communities : . : — prevented a check-up of conditions. All telegraph and telephone lines were down east of here and the Louisville & Nashville Railway suspended service to River Junc- » b e 7 tion, Fia., because of the uncertain- e ( O : % | ty of tracks. A passenger. train . y | Pi , was isolated at Milton, but the pas- 2 -_ —_ «ss . : ee ———— — : ) 1 I ; } f ; } €e 1 1 } : - : Hurricane warnings were taken . | . - down on the Alabama and Missis- . - : 7 ' . ’ sippi coasts, the Weather Bureau qe ) replacing the signals with- north- : west storm warnings, as the hurri- ‘Victor-Radio R-52. Classical wall cabinet of cane turned eastward on’ striking finest walnut vencers; same receiver as the land. t: R-32. Inlaid door medallions of stontned butt ‘wales. Modern blended finish. Andalisia, Ala., reported 40- , such rose, nar- | : : ‘ ‘ a ta th . HE world looked to Victor, who The greatest mausical instrument | pace Prag h ive peak covering of spect mile winds and had difficulty in ope p this Some d of lasting stren oes. : loc. A maintaining communications with - very attractive. . revolutionized reproduction of fe- son all tinue foeioes ccbtaet housi a yp incr! ong the outside world. Barometers | ’ QO 3 set. List price $215. *Less Radiotroas dropped generally through South- ut, Flown, corded music, to create the supreme : : ’ : t ’ whipped into fury by the wind. radio. Today you can hear Victor’s . You can have Victor-Radio separately _ | eee he eS greatest achievement, the radio thatis ...or with the amazing new Electrola. oe | cers and crews of nearly 240 men a 4 gee eed SLAs converged on the southeast coast of Florida to aid shipping left dis-_ really a musical instrument. Victor-Radio with Electrola will bring Ly : : y 10 Wi: abled by the Bahaman gale. The A , you a new conception of all radio en- _ Ml Domire, Betiom, freighter soG Ms ae ¢ ] ps ps ° . t i ya)! ite Salina, Italian, remained agroun * ern Alabama and misty rain was ance. The coast guard is investi- + » aa e « tiie - fidelity that meets the approval of the brilliant and powerful you will scarcely fi | gating reports of mastheads stick-| Im} un . is ‘ ‘ y I | i fro the waves and other 2 great musicians of the world. . believe your ears! The music of the | i caabind of aan aitadhias ™ AND we've concentruted on style in Hi Little Damage in Florida. the designing of these new BART- moment—the music of the ages. If you | HH Latest checks showed Florida LETT topcoats for Fall. The fabrics, Victor-Radio iS the only micro-synchro- 1 ; h “y : : ‘| escaped intensive damage as the 2 3 : ’ Ove music, hear it. ARE LS 3000 5. ; storm whipped the lower east : too, are new weaves from some of the nous radio. Every element is always | PASTE EE an whlgeed the. leeee ae re | during its passage from the At- = country’s greatest mills. New Camel’s ered a wm : , : - 8 Ln MUCTO-CXBCE balance with every other. Remember that, throughout, or " yt lantic to’ the Gulf. The toss cine S Hair effects ih. Sudan Tan and Tahoe On Victor PERFORMANCE is years in — 5 ee. 7 (CU : : Cee ee Aen cae ee i pie Pye aie ig aa ayy we ; advance. qua ity. . : small damage. xXIOoOr ays-—an weeds in the au- rie | ; The Florida East Coast Railway then tic Hightan d H ea th er Tone s. rsary Gift! lai : mained out on the Florida Keys And that unlimited Victor-resources cteird thi-abiiins éeddiseaitind wee : : i Vistas Role eee Highway traffic| [a Values — certaifily - val- complete musical instrument. Reproduccs hurricane fury. put Victor-Radio within the reach of broadcast and recorded music electrically was disrupted to Key West, at the ues that mean 4 saving through the same new Victor electro-dynamic tip of the Keys. A special boat q mS. | get freedom from distorting noises and : ) : ; every family. Only $155* for Victor- esas $275. *Less Radiotrone ; took Havana travelers to United z to you of $15.00 to $25.00 ae ne electrical hum without loss ‘of fideli : : yo in both face ‘Y Radio Console R-32, $215* for Victor- might be made tothe East. | > Of YOUR every Jels. Gowns, . Slips, : | and tone range—and without the R di R 5 d$275* f Vict R i : ae af ae ale ter ean ag OS ig - B adioR-52an or Victor Radio Outstanding Victor Features thah eitron @ameame Sik ale uae ) ‘Ins, Bloomers and : weakening of power and dulling . of , 5 P 6 ElectrolaRE-45.VictorTalkingMachine x, pficro-syachronous balance: Every element two per cent of the crop, and that high and Iting when : . 5 a Division —Radio-Victor Corporation aways 6 Soe unas ; iajwaged. ap the: fruit, wae Suane ready for markets. \ hum is deliberately reduced without j visi ia y of America, Camden, N. J., U.S.A. * mesg Re eRe egeiicomny, pane. oc "aint ecient regard to tone quality. | 3. Improved circuit developed by Victor— of ' | Storm Canes to Charteston. ¢ ; | unique sensitivity and selectivity. Highly si lies ee alee age. stabilized. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.--The 4. Marvelous newly-develo ‘electro-d namic . : Weather Bureau in a report: this 4 pen ener : morning said northeast storm cepeetnee ae re warnings had’ been ordered’ from 5. Push-pull amplification, introduciag new the Virginia Capes to Charleston RCA power Radiotrons No. 245: greater - and Southwest storm warnings a from Charleston to Daytona. erg dveeeanes- uke som The West Indian disturbance that | 6. Three separate and distinct bhits—inter- has been Pe eiente the eo a ; Alabama, repeat Florida changeable, accessible. pest wan. reported: tbe 7. Victor Harmonic Modglator—The bass can central over oxtreute South western be adjusted to suit the special acoustical Georgia and moving northeastward with diminishing ‘intensity. The | properties of any room. warning declared there was no} 8. Exquisite, compact, Victor-built cabinets. « 9. The amazing new improved Victor Radio- Electrola. Reproduces recorded music with In Victor micro-synchronous Radio you ae | : - se =e Victor-Radio Console R-32. Exclusive new -— &F | | x. for a. oom 2 clinic in radio « new standard of design and good , me taste. Everything you have ever ia a Radio set—and tone quality that s @ew standard. List price $155. “Less Radiotrons Copyright 1909 matte. V eee Corporation of America

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eats Sy i mace: LS a cg ; * ¥ eS REE v Be cad ve or 1 t +4 Ker e J - oe eR : SP gi coh ‘ malt ‘aah Sie yo es Py A gnc} + at the ay ee ee cf ee Dic is nso» x! P i 3 “ = ‘ ~ 4 ‘ —_ . » et Ne ‘5 * » bl ——E~__— * : VENRE OF 112 FOR en oe STRIKE MURDER TRIAL sy ne nee erase see Frame Only, $11} Bai! Refused to Seven Accused | \ \ \ \ vi \e ie very : OME Should te - a ~ » —h- Gulp stbpdites atadem a a ed : > ~~ ~w ~ ist, Optometrist, Optician ro ' ; ; : LYONS OPTICAL CO. TaN \\ ' ) sek: = *, —. ~« ae + > dé A / “A etter e a the State had accepted 12 venire- men and the defense began its \ questioning of the men passed. { OO LL Ah. “% — Only 21 veniremen were called in obtaining the State's quota. Charges against nine of the de- SRE NAIR AAG MAP ie SN Na ne TR Na ree ar > ret ee na eater hate wont ~ . -* +. | 06 Gulby-tyn,s-al”a,- dale otaeta ee Ie Ni a al alae ie an ee oe ee ~ Remade ree ped ie ee — os e- a eat te a oe = hone a hill. Hi ti brought bli SSB : satction trem tea Genin. canes a YAGER \ ’ fj \. ae Lt RAN ay an ) » | ONY SS ane SS hi | Aiea : you well to have your home as you want it. Kennard’s Those faicng trial now are Fred — eee ee” a a ee a Southern organizer of the National . : cy SS os ‘ order that your desires may find ample expression in an ler, New York, reputed Communist ~~ ‘\ William McGinnis, Louis McLaugh- | ‘IN \ SAP ke he > ' es ‘ie ‘ charges and try them together. De- AY Se ) : Downtown Store, presents a complete service of decoration f objection was overruled. \ Ny wna 6 . >= eee : : : ‘ P Seudies Baianies Gclaon YY AFR a ag ERNE from the inception of plans to the last detail of furnish Judge Barnhill indicated he in- . - tend# to speed up selection of a 1! SSN | SS SSS = NY ing. Plans and estimates furnished . . . no obligation. ‘s ‘ ee jury. In the former trial, which all was declared a mistrial when a juror became insane, nine days = SS : . =: | | 7 +S were consumed in selecting the 12 Se SSS = . >= . —e ~= on e oe men. ® OQ. ———, ~, SSS : % Head ms , ~ — —— SS Nes Ws Pex uw Waldorf-Astoria Being Razed. a: - : = = 1 | | : od Ryd By the Associated Press. 4 : x me Teented. joot eight. ove’ | NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Demoll- ee _ el ni : tion was officially begun today of | ciously different. . - and oh,so good. the old Waldorf-Astoria at Thirty- . reinforced for ad . with picot tops. / alent naa bos fourth street and Fifth gate l of the most famous ho . ‘ . . af n the world. For the Living Room... — ae) Blue, Orchid, Jade Green, Rose Taupe and we show a,poster béd and dresser that will form the nucleus Vetee ny 7, ory \ ‘ others. In widths of 9, 1014, 12 and 15 feet, 7 poe room. cones owe pieces can be had. The merase \ J\ } per square yard, $3.50 to$7.50. is $25.00; dresser is $80.00. Both in mahogany. The bou- i] Y V/ ‘ ‘Cal lid nt E Street Tie of blue suede-with trim of genuine Calcutta Lizarde$15. ‘ Aaa\' WW Aa \ > Warp Prints, 32 in. wide... . “G FIN “PLOOR COV — eeeee#er#ert8ee see - . . * ERINGS Toiles de Jouy, 28 in. wide... 2... .cccccee pen tie — ve, re India Prints, 34 in. wide a ~ YS i Seth a a Oriental Rugs... Levveset sacs 450 yard | A distinctive blue Afternoon sandal of genuine On Rayon Duplex Cloth, 45. in. wide. ecmeccas Goede Fare Interior Decoration eee Je yee Ai nt pees Calcutta Lizard, $13.50 | a Natural Wiltshire Casement, 50 in. wide. .. 7.00 yard i ee ADDITION to our vland Avenue Shop Dec ) Rayon T in. wi : Mary yon gn mamas : : orating Service, we offer the facilities of our Decorating ti a — __ Diamon . a taff in wntown Store. The humerous to mention are here in desi | erbie ae y 3 TAILORED RUFFLED CURTAINS snidakighate deaeipabcopenfscionk caigiadeas foot and colors that will re the imagination and in Fier onal gta » Rae ° + ew», WP sittin >. — a ee ae ey ate oe eh om PO Rie” Bint 7 ~ oat | —— of sheer 2-ply French Marquisette, in ivory or ecru. room to an entire home and carry them through to com- sizes for practically all requirements. The ad- solid white mata mouetn q 38 in. wide by 234 yds. long, $4.50 pair pletion. Our seven floors of good furnishin gs offer a most dition of any Onrien tal rug is a permanent ly gin 6, a ee ' 48 in. wide by 234 yds. long, 6.00 pair comprehensive variety, enabling the creation of interiors enrichment of your home. See our collection . area Ul | ie of any type or period. A consultation can be arranged at before you buy. |) Ea PrP —sE Bi | >! COND FLOOR your convenience and at no obligation whatsoever. OLISNYAK AVUES= m ~~ « » re Blue Is‘a Dominant Fall Color DOWNTOWN STORE As it can be used for so many occasions we are showing a great variety of blue Shoes all in Washington at F ourth various materials. Furwifere~ Fleer Covering: ~D ) ESTABLISHED 1856 | ; MARYLAND AVE. SHOP | Maryland at Euclid Decoration ~ Antiques ~ Gifts | £ Sel dsc on ae be 2s Fe. Pubs tasetee Sis, ibis prgtyayit

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doors. ble, or g over. 1s ‘that home. before | repay wnard’s »cks in 1 in an itioned - many iterior. have been ..$ 49.50 .- 712.50 150.00 150.00 165.00 195.00 195.00 e had. A all are be- Weare feae ie sought- st, Spruce ‘aupe and id 15 feet, n $1.50 to - trong and uare yard. uare yard. uare yard. uare yard. uare yard. FLOOR 8.2 @ ; have just r treasures Ispahans, nd others in designs A0N aNd 1n . The ad- ermanent collection FLOOR NO MORB } et tks are pas > Ae [US SEAL SK GL BRINGS $465,946 pelts auctioned for U. S., Jap- anese and South African Governments. ins sold at auction yes- Seal SK he Funsten-Fouke Fur perday at ¢ Go, 17 South Second street, for the governments of the United .n and the Union of states, Jape gouth Africa. and a few. private shippers, brought $465,946. - | Prices were substantially those of the spring sale. Brown pelts sold for 35 per cent less. and black ones for 11 per cent less. The decrease was attributed to general uneasiness in the fur mar- ket. The quality of skins was said to equal or surpass,thaf of pre- vious sales. Pelts from the United States’ Alaskan herds sold for a total of $349,648. The Union of South ‘africa recelved $22,685 for its skins and Japan, $7948. | ih For the United States ._ 9000 brown skins sold at an average of -$26.74 and 6022 black pelts at $21.71. Japan’s 494 skins, all brown, brought. an average of $16.09 and 1983 brown skins sent by the Union of South Africa were sold at an average of $11.44. Sensational Sale—Wednesday ToP-T0-TOE | Sheer Chiffon Regular $1.65 Valae Newest Fall Colors, Including: Almora Rose Beige Boulevard Beach Tan Gunmetal PICOT E DGE- Beautiful full-fashioned Hose, lisle reinforced for added wear; some with picot tops. An amazing value at this very special price. SIZES 82 TO 10 MAIN FLOOR SIXTH and LOCUST, ‘AEHLE? |JJewe | > Yh) iM . Iry Release 10TH ANNIVERSARY ~ | space only a few examples of the store- wide price concessions. Buy now for Christmas and for months to come. Early selections of course are best. READ-—THEN COME AND SAVE. y45 so humbled in * (/ price. _ SILVER-PLATED A splendid product of the fa- mous Wm. Rogers factory. Six only to a customer + Di } Diamonds | ADIES’ DIAMOND RING—Su- , tify diamond of | set in modern ' mounting of 18k 1 ; ; ; 4 \ eth cold. Former- $50 a: | e price.... meal FUL DIAMOND — An . ~ «em ef Gas Be- ‘os 27 points. Hand- , design; 18k white ug. Formerly 4 e price ODERN—Superb dia- Ung $6 points; set re top mounting of: cold with 4 beauti- at each pide. For- “* $136 if iNT GEm — Weighs eautifully mounted Solid white gold » Ting design with six ncs of good size. Very Formerly “ale price.... > ‘.é é "TLTR« VI Macy ri ith. ... .. 8 to select from—aAll .*,, cnmate reductions — Lo he ‘mond ig guaranteed Y As represented. ; ; mama ener Beemsoci se Silver Platedware Stately Candlesticks—Regular- ly $30. Pair, now. ..$10.00 Handsome Compote—Regular- iy $20, ROW. ..%- Fruit Bowl — Regularly $10 Water Pitcher — Colonial Pat- tern. Was $12, now. .$6.00 4-Piece Coffee Set with Tray— Was $21, now ... $9.85 Gravy Boat and Tray—Reg- ularly $10, now. Baby Cups—Gold lined, Reg- ularly $2.00, now 9 Lemon Dish and Fork—Reg- ularly $2.00, now 95¢ HEAVILY SILVER-PLATED Bon Bon Dishes Unique design; 24k. gold lined; regularly $1.00; one to a customer; yg they last a | 1021 LOCUST ST. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a total of |; PSA VEIT SILI OPIN IGOR NE. ETO OS S e “4 me % 2 * a JOSEPH MAYOTT IFTY-FOUR-YEAR-OLD _vet- F eran of the Spanish-American War, living at the Soldiers’ Home in Sawtelle, Cal. He grad- ually is growing shorter, due to what physicians say is a rare case of dissolution of the tissue of the bones. MayottW case is one of very few known to medical science. Sir James Paget, English physician, discovered the first d¢ase of the kind in 1872. In 1914 Mayott was 5 feet 7 inches tall.. Now he stands 4 feet 10 inches. Physicians, more than 400 of whom have examined Mayott, say the shrinkage may stop at any time, and that he is in no immediate danger of death. “If I live 50 years longer I'll be able to hidé behind a shoebox,” says the veteran, who takes his affliction philosophically. Photograph shows Mayott standing beneath a mark which was his height in 1914. FORMER CABARET SINGER GETS DIVORCE FROM TURKISH PRINCE By the Associated Ss. RENO, Nev., @ct. 1.—The -Prin- cess Sylda Wirt/ Spreckels Chakir, who Once resided on a farm in Gar- den City, Kan., and later married a millionaire, yesterday obtained a divorce from Prince Suad Bey Chakir of Turkey. The divorce ended ‘the third marriage of Princess Chakir. She charged the Prince with failure to provide for a period of more than one year. The pair were married at Constantinople on June 30, 1923. Her first marriage was to Harry Williams, a newspaper man of Hutchinson, Kan. ended in the divorce courts and she came to San Francisco to sing in a cabaret. There she met and mar- ried John D. Spreckels Jr., son of a pioneer California family.. A daughter, Geraldine, was born to the pair. Later family dissension arose and Mrs. Spreckels sued for divorce. Before she obtained her final de- cree, Spreckels was killed in an automobile accident in 1921. Mrs. Spreckels and her daughter then made a trip to Europe oe which she met and married Turkish prince in 1923, becoming Princess Chakir. Later the Princess went on a boat ride with Selim Bey. husband of Princess Chevikar. When they returned Princess Chevikar met them at the dock and later sued for divorce, naming Prineess Cha- Princess Chakir filed a $220,- 000 slander suit and only recently won $5000 damages. She returned recently to San Francisco and filed suit for divorce, charging that Prince Chakir beat her and also struck her young daughter on numerous occasions while they were residing in Tur- key. Prince Chakir followed his wife to California and opposed her re- patriation but the Federal Court returned the rights of citizenship to the former Kansan. A trip to Reno followed and the divorce was granted. The complaint alleged only the non-support charge. FOUND DEAD, SKULL FRACTURED Charles FE. Gross, 68 years old, died yesterday at City Hospil- tal from a fractured skull. He was found on the floor of his room at the Pacific House, 56 North Ninth street, apparently having struck his head in falling from his bed. Two weeks ago Gross was treated at City Hospital for injuries suf- fered when struck by an automo- bile. Papers tn his room indicated he had relatives at Lebanon, N. H., and at Boston. An inquest will be held. | Would Divorce Oil Man‘s: Daughter RENO, Nev., Oct. 1.—Mra Mil- dred Curtis Woodruff, daughter of Charies G. Biack, president of the Standard Oli Co. of New York, was sued for divorce here yesterday by Kenneth Crane Woodruff and Mrs. Woodruff's attorney filed a cross- complaint. Woodruff charges cruel- ty. Mra. Woodruff alleges her bus- band told her he no longer loved her. They were marrie4 at Eliza- beth, N. J., Oct. 22, 1921. . Dies. 1—Fi. . 438 years old, widely- publisher, is {SPs The marriage ; From the opening of PRINCETON AND YALE UNIVERSITIES — Ce! PFOA FT eo Aiwnve! (Princeton) One signs for the “Prince” and meets everybody in front of Reunion. A good-looking outfit of conservative Grenadier blue makes one look like good credit. (Please examine trimly-pinned col- lar<... important A - ae at PS ‘ “q : ent s-+ 3M F tet D : oafe 5 % A! sa 2 = va New Haven undergraduates dress pretty formally. Examine a mass of schedule-cards on the steps of Bat- tell Chapel, for instance, and all you see is trim tailoring and Hom- burghats They're “funny that way » very soberly and inter- Iocleaiy dressed, too (Yale Station P.O. Right) There ought to be a check in this mail and it ought to cover: quite comfortably the two- button Corona brown, with its notched lapel; likewise a tab-collar or so, and ea Homburg hat September 26-27 Back from their mountains, out- board cruises, tourist-thirds and moonlight heart-raids, come the prospective Bachelors of Arts and Sciences—and not creeping . like snail’ either. They total the most formidable army of youthful style in America; they pay tacit tribute to Hart Schaff- ner & Marx” sharp forecast of that style by their well-dressed enthusiasm for Corona brown, and for Grenadier blue; and for Pyramid grey.~ The trick “col- legiate” of the stage and comics has gone forever—and that’s all right, too r Twas x76 rr (Princeton) Reading from lefr ¢o right, emerg- ing from barricade of trunks: ) the first derby, with tweed coat, and golf instruments; (Right) Camels’ Hair coset, double-breasted, snep-brim het on head; Homburg or city- work hat in hand (it wouidn’t go in the trunk) ’ - rand Haven, leit) Very i in- ormation from Harkness e: behold ae trim Grenadier blue suit with a Homburg or dress-up helmet in the foreground; upstage, a covert coat over a Corona brown arm. The covert coat is most enpeay correct once more SKETENED Af4S EB 4n877I Caw Hart Schaffner & Marx style scouts and artists cover the style events of importance both here and abroad

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ee —_— “ _TPUBSDAY, OU'rUBEiS “1, ~41929 ‘ . 3 bed po ee ar & Ae te Beyer, ee = > . “ > eed we ondilie: ais. ABDOMINAL, ‘Sppearsnce of meng BINDER S adjustable for wear during the 7: Sie We aie, oAR Ree Loner me dt. Ne ee ~— 7 re POM On « Soin ae % ee yee, oe Sry Se 2 en —~ petty Wasted aoe a " a 4 e 4 io « m » xy a x4 To a yy ee oY Bat ; 2%e + 2 ae Fe ee DP Seg Ma? ARR, Beh a Sk VARS MPa et » ae - : iad i pr P ¥ > FP ee UMN rey ~~ Boulanger New Fall frock of flat crepe with the new . novelty flared skirt and smartly draped collar fringe ‘of self material. Coat style. Colors: navy, madeira wine, cocoanut brown, black. One of many youthful models at OF LAW AND FINANCE You are cordially invited. to hear the above 2 leaders in_Sales- manship Ideas and Instruction at the Open Meeting of the. Depart- ment of Executive Salesmanship on Wednesday evening, October 24, at 8 o'clock tn the College quarters. 322 N. Grand NIGHT CLASSES BABY’S FIRST CLOTHES For the mother who does not plan to buyan entire layette—we have every first outfit essential— sin “sone oy tiny $9.77 Beacon Robes—$5 Value $9.77— A very fortunate purchase by us ». at an “off-season” time . . permits these extreme yalues NOW! “LAW- RENCE cloth’ and “BEACON cloth” . . are both known for their wearing qualities. These Robes are extra full COMPARES POWER TO EMBARGO RIGHT JEfferson 9126 Says Every President Has Enjoyed Latter Privilege From Washington to 3 Hoover. oPsble =o er te ae re en me . te tnt et ’ Re A Rh Ree lane, . - ‘oe tina a “-* ~ — e a» * z ~s ey = . _— By the Associated Press. _ WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—De- 74 Piece LAYETTES fending the flexible tariff provision, ‘19.75 225 COURSES—MANY NEW QNES 30 David A. Reed (Rep.) : Tact i ‘ | serra Ret ik tn the Gennie LANE BRYANT, ‘separate specialization, 2nd floor EGISTER NOW!- Last Hedgistration, Oct 2 today that critics of this section > SIXTH d LOCUST ' R © * Classes Begin Oct. 3. in the pending tariff bill had ac- #2 an . Ae) REE eat) eR] tetephone ee cepted in silence a provision that ——- - Dr. F. W. Shipley, Director, Extension Division, Hoom 121 Brookings Hall. delegates, in his opinion, more . : N716R69 power to the President than the flexible clause. This power, Reed said, gave the President the right to place an em- bargo on foreign goods if, in his ‘ “Suanzerrsll Special Selling of Screens ye Seer ee) ~ *® we , when . ~ Other smart,new Frocks 15.00 to 65.00 — { ~ ~ See 3 4 { oe oo ~~ os ol Jz ALE 4 r ee o-e ~... - . te %e* wy S ‘ 4 ~* _* ~* be : > ~~ Wann Lower right is pictured a folding screen At the upper right we illustrate a folding , with three panels. Very fine quality. Infants’. Shawls. . . 4-Pc. Sweater Set. Tots’ Silk Dresses. C0 screen with three panels. Choice of two hei hts, th r n : ; : A : : : : Koit at oe. Brushed wool Clever! s = > ee cretoune covered This is painted with a bird motif, bril- Cischee “ot white of $]- Sd Be Posh | 2) Bi Re = 3] 99 Reg ular $1 4.75 Val ue, at | liantly coléred. i pa gine’ : mittens. Pinks Tins and white. raat el gthaden : [HIS special $39.50 Pahaes; serious conside At the extreme lower left of this adver- furs—the color tisement we picture a very fine folding Phat 2 Tenens ments, They ar screen, hand painted, showing hunting, tt ra Tot Winter Coats. : higher waistlin scene. This is a very excellent value at’ : Baby Blankets... . tet keomag 4 OS New Silk Coats... fashion-world e . OX iy Genuine “Pe ae ne - All-silk Cre $ 7 ~ Q Q 2" Wihy "Baa 2 | 9 i te Ein 34 eo a $2.8 o e quality. pit ear weloere. lars and fane ° Seduaed atone Unk of blue. 7 New "eolore: meus. wx r Fiichies. Every Othe 9 50 49: REGULAR Regular REGULAR ee a ee te OR a ge : ~ oe —_— ~~ ~~ ee yy, en en artes 8 BE on eset ince rn ary “Gen © ey he we ine : . > Orne, os -. $2.98 Sweaters. . € Dresses, Gertrudes. Infante’ 81 Ep. & $7 98 _Hand-embroider. e 00) $1.50 Sille Caps... Adorab!e te 3 | 00 value! Ba_ement. ». of . -* — -~ CS er ee ———. ~~ — tee, A rrr 4 eas} - - ose oh . Just below that is a folding screen with three panels in two different. heights. Covered in washable wall paper. With mahogany or green finished frame. Regular $14.00 Value, at $9.95 We have other Painted $95 over Sweaters a variety of eel Gertrudes of fine bati_ te. Neatly ors. Wool and scalloped and hemmed, wn ee e+ were gia OO ee ee ~~ Cre ares Fete wo ey ee —“ ~~ ~~ eo _~, “ >) oh +w~w « — a - o m 2 . os “/;. 2 And threefold tooled Embossed Screens, at. Card Tables Metal Card Table with Red, green and black patented push button ar- Card Tables with deco- rangement. Choice of tated tops, ical tariff tinkering was at its rosa ng gaa tops “eg special at ! woret.” choice of inishes. Red, green and black The addition of Senator Sieck Special : (Dem.), Iowa, to the support of in Card Tables, with deco- the regular Republicans who with a ~ me te ne ~~ ao © Screens, priced at...... ~— OE Oe ee en oe en > “—~* ? ~~. ~—™! « - Sr pg, pn nt, ~ ~ —_—-. . Oe Ee 4. we ee ee, ~* —, . ae ee ee of ill ttn ee ‘ ee © . » ON me ee ee ewe, nes ne gen, pn . - — eae ey KE Ye ee SE: a “ate. = Ye — me — . 7 ¥ . ° - = Aa * Pel seen ne he nel ary ry a “ =x hen “Grr. : a = — ye -— a, yin, . : ba aie aes “ ee tow doe pain Gund — “ aoe en : ~ fe - o ~ ew a - a a hs - a eee ae ~~ Tinga we *s ete ~ . ~~. -“_- ~ &... ‘ een bee, . om @ ~~ a “ ene eae POS Ha aigne t “ Ne le ie ee President Hoover hope to retain the 7-year-old principle, tenjei to bear out the claim of their teader, Chairman Smoot of the Finance Committee, to several Democratic votes, On the other hand, leaders of the Democrats and independent Re- publicans' who seek to take frum the Executive his power to chroge tariff rates on recommendation of the Tariff Commission, continued to express confidence in the out- comeé. Despite the claims of a majority by both sides, members of each group still recognize that a single vote may decide the issue. Steck’s Viewpoint. In aligning himself with the Re- ‘publican regulars, Senator Steck, like his colleague, Senator Fletcher of Florida, voiced regret at his in- ability to stand with the majority of his colleagues in demanding curtailment of the President's power. He held flexible provisions in the present law, in the main, had been administered to the bene- fit of American farmers, labor men and industry. The Senate today had before it a wide range of proposals from which to sclect in deciding the is- sue. Smoot is sponsoring an amendment which would have the effect of writing -into the bill a ' flexible provision similar to that | in the Fordney-McCumber act. The Democrats have two propo- sails, one to repeal the flexible pro- vision and a subtitute for this to confine the President's part in the operation of the flexible principle to reporting tariff commission rec- ommendations to Congress. They also are supporting the proposal by Senator Norris, Republican in- dependent of Nebraska, to restrict ' Congress, in faking up such recom- mendations, to consideration of the rate or rates affected. Still another pian has been ad- vanced by Senator Nye, Republic- an independent of North Dakota, which would continue the Presi- dent's authority to raise or tower rates, but would give either house eof Congress power to nullify his Continued on Next Page. trate a very beautiful and substantial Card Table with black moire top. Special $ es OOOO Folding Chair in mahog- any finish, also in red or green. lac- quer. Special at $2.15 The Table and four Chairs in a complete set, = s — gga ys RUG FURNITURE BVvfeFa tease 4 4 * ® Wate Ber ori eZ iwi @sart*rat*,.4eoTe = ef -RaS Fare ~"e Taiaqsg«'a ’ ea cere eka ® “8 F « eee ee ee ° rated frames, At lower right we illus- special at .... $5.79 Red, green and black, very heavy tables with black moire figured tops, special eee $7.75 — Card Tables with lack moire | tops, special at $3.50 Many new decorative Tables, suitable as wed- ding gifts. Priced, $9.50 +. _— 91ii- 919 AS SO AO OEE PELLETED MELLIN aS NE COE AM Cts + 08 mittee meme * on al

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AWRENCE” : per , in Coat Da Y the ts’ Silk Dresses ; , fhe $7] 9S shades. OR walues. leverly nlar &° - —s and-embroider- Dresses. and esses, Gertrudes rudes of fine 3] 00 te Neatiy oped and hemmed. Tt 11S specialized group of Coats will bring to you | serious consideration! The styles—the fabrics—the } furs—the colors identify them as high-priced gar- ‘ments. They are made with new flared skirts—the = higher waistline—the Princess silhouette the entire — w Silk Coats. . Il-salk Crepe « with oe roidcered cr and sees hing. Every Coat -fully i, Javy Blue Gree y REGULAR Miss Lillian Walsh Special Consultant of Marisello Laberatories New York / _will be in our Toilet. Goods De- partment daily this week to dem- onstrate these well-known cos- metics. » Individual consultstion | ithout charge. " Nugents—Street Floor, Worth) - ites Bx 5 oF oe en “ . he Ze ot rr ‘ ~ sae fe ay avs RY “4 2.5 Fs ag SPO Py 4 ~ : oo P&E Son 5 oa 3 at Se = he gs et oh 4 oo. » Buy Now-——Pay Later | Der 9 Spe rtrinel ates Offering Regular $50 to $55 Fall and Winter Coats at a Real Saving! "THESE authentic Winter styles are offered of such desirable materials as broadcloth, Velva, Alida. Sports materials include ombre tweed, check weaves, diagonal mixtures. In new shades of bark, Fall leaf, the very coat you want at a saving worthy of ode SALE ON SECOND FLOOR 3 Other Outstanding Values in Sample Coats! REGULAR $35 TO $45 SAMPLE: COATS AT ONLY....... . $24.75 Regular $60 to $70 Sample Coats at Only - . $47.75 REGULAR $80 TO $100 SAMPLE: COATS ATONLY.. .... , $67.75 Regular $110 to $135 Sample Coats at Only ; eS oY rk) $145 TO $165 SAMPLE COATS AT ONLY. . 97.75 $175 to $200 Sample Coats at:Only .. / $127. 75 $225 “PO 3200 SAMPLE, COATS AT ONLY.... . $147.75 fashion-world enthuses about! . Regular REGULAR tan, brown, gray, black, cnc skunk, caracul, wolf, kit fox and Russian badger. Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes, 36 to 46 Larger Women’s Sizes, 4214 to 5244 » Wednesday! Dollar Day in ART GOODS . This Is the Time to Choose Christmas Gifts Which You Wish to Adorn With Dainty Hand Touches! (M) 29e STAMPED TEA TOW. (A) $1.29 VELOUR PILLOWS, in a wide choice vf wanted $y colors and combinations. ... (B) $1.29 AND 3169 STAMPED . UNBLEACHED OR KRINKLE SPREADS. 80x90-inch $3 size. ~ Special .2...0s0 asd , (C) $1.39 STAMPED PEQUOT | TUBING PILLOW CASES— 42x36-in. size. Many dif- ferent patterns. Pair (D) STAMPED PIECES—Intld- ing many articles for home and personal (E) ENAMELED HAT STANDS —Choice of niany different Sou doir colors. For gift 2 for 6 or eevee erv eee (G) 69¢ STAMPED BRIDGE SETS—Made of different novel- ce | (H) 8-PC. DESK SETS—With sll | essential pieces—suggested ie Bite oe $4 mt + roah eget COAT HANG- Ba New oe te oir pode Speciel.... 2 | (J¥ $9 Stes TWIST SILK— Ig the wanted shades (mill ends), (kK) oy 39 WASTE PAPER ~~ KETS—Hea yes. paper a amg 1,98 Infants’ Cribs oe Ia ivory and pe EE I Infants’ 3-Piece Legging Sets Of pure wool in white and colors. Woven in link-and- Each set consists of sweater, ond ee ee ep Nugents—Seconé Fleor) . For Phone Orders Call Nugents Personal Shopping Den GAr. tt} I igold, middy blue, navy, green, red,} include marmink, Jap fox, raccoon, } mat Reach Accord Subject to Parliament’s O K. : By tho Associated Press. LEWES, England, Oct. 1.—Great Britaim and Russia today agreed te an exchange of Amb dors, thus |paving the way fer full um ption ef commercial reiations betwees the two countries. The agreement, which is subject “| te partamentary approval in En- giand, was reached in a secret meeting here between Foreign Sec- retary Arthr-r Henderson of Great Britain and Russian Ambassadér Valerian Dovgalevsky, who came ‘here fram “his Yaris post. The necessary decuments are being prepared for signature before | Devgaleveky returns to Paris on Priday. Great Britain's acceptance of the appointment of Ambassadors be- fore taking up the actual negotia- tions on outstanding questions re- moved the objection which Russia made in breaking off the negotia- tions early in August. The agreement today included an understanding regarding propa- ganda. It will become operative when Parliament has sanctioned it. The outstanding questions includ- ed commercia] treaty claims and counter-claims, debts arising from the revolutions of 1917, and finan- cial problems connected with the claims. plete diplomatic intercourse be- tween the two countries will be re- sumed shortly after Parliament re- assembles on Oct. 29. The relations were broken off by the Conserva- tive Government after the raid on Arcos House, Russian trade head- quarters in London, in 1927. The procedure for dealing with controverted questions after re- sumption of full diplomatic rela- {tions has been agreed upon. mple Sale REED DESCRIBES FLEXIBLE TARIFF _ AS AID TO FARMER | Continued from Preceding Page. action by resolution within 90 days} after he proclaims the change, Hawes Assails G. O. P. Pian. | Senator Steck’s speech yesterday came after Senator Hawes of Mis- sourl, another Democrat, had as- sailed the Finance Committee amendment to retain the flexible provisions as the “reassertion of the divine right of the King,’’ and after Senator Robinson, Indiana, and Jones, Washington, both Re- publicans, had argued for the com- mittee amendment. Hawes said there was no limita- tion to the President’s action un- (@ ypon ‘Henderson and Soviet Diplo-} tions, the reports to Congress. « . e visions of existing law had been ~ “injudiciously . administered.“ im ~~ cient reason for abolishing the ays- al tem. Making the Tariff Commis- — prectude any tariff changes by Congress except by genera) revi- — He recognized a need for tariff | revision between sessiqngs of Con- gress, he added, but ferred to trust the President and the com- mission te act immediately rather than depend on the “cumbersome” procedure of Congress. A patented article with real merit to manufacture on royal- | ‘ty basis. Give fall Well-informed circles think com- UNION HAT C CO. 823 MORGAN ST. For LIFE INSURANCE POLIO) SPECIAI 4 F ee ; ts i = » 1 , pee ee eee ae ec ee OE ee CE >. ~~? ‘ a oe | OG eh OE et oe ot ag ot ns ok a Ee + * s **~ee?e a ; ec ae - « wade re fx * a ; ” - . : ; pe | oe “a and see, oes fee sel tale acer cee fe ha a St eon ee 2 ie Sage 5 & me ; § pat it - = eP ed te apptics masts 2. a pepe . Bey 6 s se - A aera rate Conceding that the flexible pro- some instances, Steck said adverse a criticisms thus far were not suffi. sion @ mere investigating body to | report to Congress, he sald, would —

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ge te oe ° yes ee Se he i 4 t vdiinah alent ee *- a PR ete “4. ee ee . * ” wits ~_ —— candy: dathe dhpanaiaiin 2 tk aa ee ~~: . “ ae a oe ere, Re. ee we CR Ne ain es ~se int. nile tee ee ee ee = ote » 0 aw We ee, Mn ena ‘ Division of U. S. Association’ _ Would Permit Mergers Under _ More Favorable creer seas ‘ OG PR se Se ea A Sn ge _> te ate . i ee hao arta, WE. dee te SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Oct. 1.— A resolution to petition Congress to modify federal laws to permit na- ‘tional banks to merge under more favorable conditions was adopted yesterday, by the National Banking Division of the annual convention of the American Bankers’ Associa- tion. . The first general session of the convention will be held today. The resolution was adopted after George H. Hamiiton, Wichita, Kan. had stated that national banks are gurrendering their charters at a menacing rate and thereby tending | te undermine the federal reserve system. The reasons for this, Hamilton raid, are ‘mergers which have prof- ited state banks more than nation- al banks because ‘“‘they have more clearly defined rights in trust de- partments” and advantages from an operating standpoint “under less restrictive state laws.” * Hamilton recommended that ie ae ~~ % * -" ~* nea pe vem ene. teagan Ee ee ~“|- et - foro one ~ re ~~ Co ae ne, SOS OO Be Oe eI & & He ip - ye " NE A Ar tty he a . ee ~ + ~ a . = -- => ba ~ ~ ws ~ * Se ten i-th dedince . — = ae egret d a ~~ — « os @ knoe we i a el ee - ina ry ery er ame eee ¢ . ee ye Sanat rs * _“™ . ese hy =e — ~ ~~ ~. vf NR OO ere eee “ ” = ow _ gerve act and the McFadden law so there. will be no question as to the right of national banks to ac- quire trust company business through mergers. ! An address by E. H. Sensenich, Portiand, Ore., had prepared the way for Hamilton’s discussion. Sen- senich reviewed the difficulties be- ectting national banks and recom- mended consideration of national!) supervision of all banks, possibly through the federal reserve sys- tem. The National Banking Division acted on several other resolutions and committee reports. It also elected and installed officers for the year. John W. Barton, Minne- ‘ apolis. Minn., was elected presi- dent. E. S. Wolfe, Bridgeport, Conn., was elected vice- president. Mem- bers of the executive ‘committee chosen were Irving W. Cook; New Bedford, Mass., for the First Fed- eral Reserve District: Samuel E. Ragland, Memphis, Tenn., for the Eighth Federal Reserve District; P. J. Leeman, Minneapolis, Minn.., for the Ninth Federal Reserve Dis- trict; S.°M. McAshan, Houston, Tex., for the Eleventh Federal Re- serve District, and W. C. Wilkinson, Charlotte, N. C., for the Fifth Fed~ eral Reserve District. IDENTIFIES MAN AS ASSAILANT Wounded Negro Says Frank Lica- voli Shot Into Auto. William Hughes. 25 years old, a Negro, 2627 Gamble street, who is in serious condition at City Hos- pital No. 2, yesterday identified Frank Licavoli, 25, fruit merchant, - eg te pe te ee i - ied - er ' eo. - * wounded him Sept. 22. Hughes was a ssenger in the automobile of Gus’Petroulakis, 825 O'Fallon street, when there was a collision. with Licavoli’s truck at Sixteenth and Biddle streets. A quarrel ensued and Licavoli fired a shotgun into the automobile. _ ‘ he, _* 4 ? - *> a 3 ary ee ae 7 es > - a” : , : € ’ *ue ; * _ ' ? fig : 4 > - fe : tse 4 > / - :.? ; sd > - : Bi”? : \F4? 'a* at - ‘ : 2 x ';~ 7 : Sy oe ee" S . ~ : ‘’ i= ; : : ; 37 ~ > ~ 4 — 7 t ’ ; 5€ [3 tet. +i... ba dene 2% me tet dies ro ly . reve ~ ~- a as ing the shot. Tax Refund for Mrs, McCormick. By the Aexociated Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—AX re- fund of $66,494 and credit of $6487 to Mrs. Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick of Chicago, for over-assess- ment of tncome tax in 1921 to 1926, is announced by the Interna} Revenue Bureau. Over assessments were due to decreases in the amounts.of taxable profits accrued under the deferred payment sales of certain assets, allowance of de- duction for import duties paid, and allowance of additional deductions for necessary business. expenses. a We Sa eS ha » os * . ey ~ we ye = a7 Ee Fee yy er aw. hy Oe « bat, ll "* we 4 —_ - os . ~ ry whee % Re on a aX DOWN HOME EXCURSION October 5th S ~~ ae 4 r re Oh ove . >» >e hs OE erry, 2-4 er a ae ~ " we e tg ease sats . ‘ertes « - 4 a “i Ae ol ~ e = - be " VIA FROM St. Louis to all points between Ste. Genevieve and Cape Girardeau and between St. Clair and Crocker. A few of the destinations are shown below— — reductions to many ‘tht eae es . Yr © we — oe ey - os . I I SS en sce lng MRE ~ . -" ae ¥ . - - ine died vel prey m, © ~ “ Cape Girardeau, Mo. .. .$2.50 Wittenberg, Mo. ....... 2.25 Ste. eve, Mo. .... 1.50 me Geeet BRO... cs. ui oss 125 Sullivan, Mo. .......... MS a iw 6a cc hans SC eer Dixon, wee i i al « > , - “ ™~; hi Saas Se’ ve Me an Y “ _o . or ee ~ =o & * Te ay oF phere, aan a o. e*eeeeeee eee Crocker, OO wes cedt Congress strengthen the federal re- / 525 Biddle street, as the man who | Hughes said. Licavoli denied fir- ! | | | Sewing Contest for School Girls—Ask About it at Pattern Dept. | Use the. New Escalators to the Second Floor— Quiet, Convenient, Safe. * HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO.6 ~ ‘OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH . Evening Wraps For the Veiled Prophet’s Ball and Other Brilliant $4Q-75 °65 LVETS and brocade cloths—furred or plain. These are the smartest new styles of the season—three- quarter lengths and full lengths. Linings | that match or contrast. Hemlines that are irregular or straight. These are the Wraps that will complete perfect eve- ning ensembles. Other Wraps, Up to $110 Women's Coat Shop—Third Floor. Sale of Imported Corsets Step-In, Front-Hook and Side- Fastening Styles. i 2 Price Regularly $10.50 Vandervoort front-hook Cor- sets of peach brocade with hand- woven elastic at the side. Boned for support. Especially for the medium figure, 28 to 33 $5.25 Regularly $9.50 Vandervoort front-hook Cor- set of pink brocade combined with hand-knitted elastic. Boned at the front and back. For the tall, heavy figure. Sizes 30 to 36. . $4.75 Regularly 86.50 Vandervoort side-hook Corset, a graceful model that gives slen- der lines. Hand-knitted elastic, with pink brocade. Sizes 32 to 36 $3.25 Regularly $7.50 — Vandervoort step-in model of pink elastic with: satin in front. Lacing adjustment at top. Sizes 29 to 32 $3.75 Regularly $16.50 Vandervoort step-in ~ Corsets, all elastic. Reinforced in front and back. Sizes Wto3¥4 $8.25 Corset Shop—tThird Floor. \ > Shoppers’ Aid mt October Sale of SHOES Hand Turned Styles Specially $ 85 | Priced its HESE are the Shoes that are smartest for * Fall—fashioned’ to Vandervoort’s rigid qualifications. Hundreds of pairs to afford most satisfying selection.’ Every pair new— bought specially for this October event. Brown Suede! Black Suede! Black Mat Kid! Black Patent Leather! Blue Kid! And the Styles—Smart Cuban-Heeled Ties and Straps and Regent Pumps. Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Fioor. - October Selling of 1000 Pieces . Women’s Silk Lingerie Dance Sets! Envelope Chemises! Step-Ins! Bloomers: Many Styles, SS mo Choice at BovucHtT ‘at’ special ‘prices from a leading and reliable manu facturer—these styles and values: are very impressive. Lingerie for afternoon cos- tumes—for evening—for business or class room! The Danee Sets The Step-Ins —are of excellent crepe —are of crepe de chine, de chine and satin. Lace 2nd fa — saidee a : in $s nty tints o trimmed. Colorful ap- silk, trimmed in lacy ef- pliques and Georgette = s.cts—- Sizes 19, 21 and bandings. Sizes 32, 34 23 lengths. and 36. The Bleomers The Chemises —are splendid values— —are of pastel tinted cut full size and rein- crepe de chine, with forced. Finished with new flare effect. Ecru narrow ruffles and hand lace inserts, or tailored designs, or with lace jn- styles, appliqued. Sizes serts. Lengths 23, 25 34 to 40. and 27. Silk Lingerie Shop—Third Floor. Many new Fall fashions in wee ap- parel to delight mothers who share : —will help you with your agg, Now located escalators on Sec- ond Floor. Special Selling of JEreeo Cleaner E safe, aon-explosive dry Cleaner Preduacts —have sent a special representative to Vandervoort’s new Toilet Goods Shop. Miss Frederica Corbett will , #dvise you'on such questions as—hair, oily or too dry?: Falling hair? Dan- druffP Scalp ~ banger a There. is. ee Severe “ePegetales e8eP 42. iti ide aed these “Baby Day” offerings Wednesday. Winter Coat 75 Of flaffy, warm chinchilla cloth . . . in tan or orchid. Sizes 1 and 2 years. WHat to match, Blanket Ceats $q)-95 Saug little models of soft, all-

Page 13

. Bieis.. ote or RY ¥ y Escalators nd Floor— enient, Safe. SPRNAN Oy PR ROOTES Ser ae

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3 . - gt eon & eet: o ¢ 3 aes > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_._.__ TT CPUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. Terrase Ww 6 metropolitan region and which will] Delmar boulevard, Mayor Ruth has} sioners’ report has just“becn filed ; : H AY MAP have as one of its important tasks! suggested that superhighway traf-|in Circuit Court for the first two the recommendation to the State of | fic could be distributed over Hodia-| and a half miles. of this project. a generally acceptable route for the/ mont and Skinker road to Oakland/ It fixes damages and benefit as- | avenue, Lindell drive, Pag¢ boule-| sessments at $504,000 each, al- | é superhighway. 7 . ( PLANS FOR COUNTY “T learned from a State highway/| vard and other arteries. pe patos it mae been ne thas Be - OSne. , | official,” said Secretary-Manager} University City already is ng} amount would not exceed $400,000. ‘abet, killed ; Smith of the county chamber, “yen Olive Street road, which it calls! This stretch is from the St. Louis vaca Louis, tke Gee the superhighway would not Olive boulevard,100 feet wide in-{ line to Hanley road. Proreedings Ms one and under another Use of Conway Road for West | built. until 1932 and in the mean-| stead of 60 feet, at its cwn ex-| to condemn the western section Sree Missouri Pacific yards ; Ww Still Seemin ly Under time State officials are going| pense. A condemnation commis- Bh, ys ‘* €¢ | | % ay Sty to designate its route. They have 7 : : 5B, beeen — ow Consideration. asked us to work out with’St. Louis ee ae %. eg By 7 an acceptable point of entry to the ; om eo ; m= 3 THIS ) —- uum) .. AT THIS FALL city because there has been some A eutoff betwéen Manchester | disagreement over where the road) | i , : es : road and the projected West Way ei ndggre bap at gre bh — | boulevard, or superhighway across wants it to enter on Page avenue, | aa ‘ | = - SD aia rants ee bes het “ ~~ * = oe ne tee re 4 ee ~~ ni ow *% re) Se ee aoe ee rte eae Ee ee OS ey Oe ey, te wees te nme le 8 See et Bee v. ° ow een St. Louls County from St. Louis| pirector of Streets and Sewers| | se ate to the proposed Missouri River} Brooks favors Clayton road (which ee brid thwest of Chesterfield, | connects with Conway road), and * — - a eee ~~ - ~ 2%.» ay = E a > fe oe ee ‘ ew NO} et ee er ‘nee ‘ee ’ ~ a Oe ee Oe ee ee ti eget ies — ne Re te ey em ee s ~~ * Vee ~ ~ a + a ~ a a pe aoe * though Olive Street road reaches a of the route of West Way boule- vard still is under consideration. | 2¢24 end just inside St. Louis, at Residents of Conway ad have Hodiamont avenue near ccngested caried on . fight against use—of : that thoroughfare because they felt | gagguummmmmeamaeemenepenenenpennnnnn ana eae | : . . er it would spo’l the quiet, residential | (gabe serra Se ore a mn @ WED i. bo POBB Ae OR Eri gE ‘ , . ye Re eS | character ©: the countryside. Ac- | Ramee ss BEES ET te ee Dee ee A Ne ee ee EE ee cordingly, various other routes have been under consideration, no- . RIM, slim tably one which would cut between if. Bi ‘ ° , Conway and Clayton roads from | See \ ~ , )/ shoes cop- cade ten to ote coc road. j | VA TA Sf y trtred leathers i h ! ty meld for | Ee NINENFELD ales or I rogress Naturally moulded for ing Conway road only tentatively, ', . = | ) . 3B ~~ -— ~* ~~ * ie ae, . 3 — —— lst, Ragen ey hy teem nt ely ti eee ves he oe + ~~ Se ee Minatiact > = . “ . — _ ” 7a Tw we er ‘e - + lt a ° i a ~ wr the Conway road property owners perfect fit*... light, flexible have continued to be on guard be- cause of the. disquieting effect of shoes, snug to the arch — the continved references to the‘r cat ae 5 highway. 3 IVE of these great annual events have gone before, and to surpass their mighty records—so familiar to St. Louis avd so kind to the feet. It i t ntended to build West 4 | ° ° : : : sap: Way. boulevard before 1921, One women—our sixth annual “Sales of. Progress” comes with mighty assortments of fashion-right apparel with many, reason for ‘his delay is the indeci- many opportunities that are the most extraordinary of them all. The items advertised herewith are but a brief in- bey i , the routing; another is e ° ror e ° ° an dha” Gal tka ieeesk ives dex to the amazing fashion-values awaiting you. Others abound throughout the store, while special features will also fehannel at the point where the appear in the newspapers daily. boulevard will cross on the bridge projected by the State, northwest of Chesterfield, will not remain stationary until the Federal Gov- The JUDY ernment has had time to complete certain improvements. 115, the cutoff, would be * 3 . No. Be. >, : round ripper about eight miles long and prob- pot ably would follow. Clayton road \s ° ’ most of the way. It .would be feas- , F or Fashion S Sake : S hoes 0 yal bese to nose cae Wear at . : . : ; eee as Well as for Economical Reasons ee - he te Women Will Be Wise to Choose Now ... These Pee le ee ees I Rg a Day tN Oy aa, tag he ww ‘us ~ ~ — ON Set ee, ere bad yw . ~ «= ~* +. —* . “wh se ® wr ere. w —- * hein Se w neg agteeen ee eee wes phetietiemanee an . * > - ~ rong we ae ee er eta eae . ~~ “ee re-w “=e - + ~~ Ss = OCP rE mre m. lla teeta tl ote poet te a Oe rE arte ee ee 213 NORTH 8th STREET gram for construction next year. To Recommend Route. eon. ER eas ri \ : The County Chamber of Com- Mie Gee § aN Charge Accounts Invited. merce has been active in the dis- RF 4 ; _ cussion of the West Way boulevard mA i routing. Lately with the St. Louis at | ob Uxtur 10as a p eas Cs Chamber of Commerce it tes aided OOOO LOLOL | in the formation of a joint body ol i : 2 to work on the development of the SC , 18 d H. , d 5S y | C A A A eh he A ae a eares Pel) we . fk «ea aUason VJCa oats Wednesday - at Rothschild’s ' 4 | 1 Oe I Which Have Been Given a Tremendously Appealing : LOW PRICE as a “Sales of Progress’ Inducement! | GENUINE ‘ 3 AUSTRIAN SOLEIL a a 28 8 pee ‘ 3 — Mingeric — ZAR, iin in voialy acs Spee a Pin. carro.

ES aa ee a copied far us by Couronne OO SOOIOOOOo ~ PS ERR Be Se,” HR NOOO Owes ss «a8 TOO” ue BAA AAA 8 ‘ ¢ HATS- AUTHENTIC ‘pP ARIS COPIES Genuine Sealskin Tailored Model in | fashionable Logwood Brown included !’ : Specially Purchased... : thing in a Fur Coat. These striking models | i i | ' A \ \ a . Dr ess Values! : Offered at of the fashionable pelts that women are call- Wa \\ Ne, Ply ee | ing for...are RIGHT from any angle. I O | y . feenG They feature the huge Hattering collars of A Ng? //h i FP oi } the season...come self trimmed or beauti- s he . | so Te >™ \ fully contrasted with appropriate furs. Se wi — to $12.50 Undies nat “A p ak ] Dy ow $1.30 to $8.34 al . r¢/ Youthful Fur Coats | 1 : | , | HE entirely new Fall Seren pithy . Pala SaVv- Ss j | | | fashions oF they’re here _in epe and sa owns, oe | : 1 in innum ions, Teddies, Dancettes, Slips, Bloom- le $ 1 4 8 'g crepe, catia, prety area ers and §tep-Ins in glowin: Se ; ‘ | ( Be ; : French pastels. oe x | ) . a1: knitted jacket ensembles... teen —~—amae ~~ “ Stila PM 4 ~ . > Mant. a “ ~ re - tw ~ ~~ Pm, “ -*. + ™ 7 . ~s — . oe . —_ - . ye ~ we tinny Curie * ~~ ~ " may - Po . ~~. - “ orang V—~—— agi _ ~ %. ~y me - a a ae ee pa > ede - ware . ate . etre Ba > _ . ——— yulagin . » a“ —" “@-Ga a « . ~ - oe - . - ~ ~ — @ we i we ~+* ae 2 — “ “4 b Meetmnanet, deen ee 0 ee “ * é aA ~ Onis ~t aw 7 z a tly we tre we . . — a . -. . ~ rn wl my ure “ : metal encased Chokers, 79 : | | . Lewis’ latest off-the-forehead creations - = in _ Earrings and Brooches... ‘ 4 | i red he ponte yy be hogs $2 95 | : Daylong Frocks @ ¢ - ’ Je | iS ue, green, patent. 7. and Ensembles in $ | § ; ~~ _ ere wy ~—- Re ele San ee + rer). —- ? > - ‘ . e + ; } + x 4 2 \ ee > ree Oe ye ee “rr ~~, —— +> i . — a —w > Or « oie De ewe Salt ting pw _ 7 = 4 - > . 7 Low? ~~ ~~ So fact, every one of the new Fall successes. In | Black, Autumn Brown, Chocolate Brown, New Handbags new fabrics...... Bonnie Blue, English Green, Lorenzo Purple & ‘ pmol yg pina Meg 11 . WN OY wlth oott atk padied eae ce ae , Paris Replicas for and others. In a superb quality of soleil. tops, Zippers or back- . - ) m, Lustrous harmonizing satin lining. or a. Afternoon or . : » straps. All shades wate Y oS Me a: nee value at $2.95. ~ a. - ao Evening .....60.. ae oe ee es ¢ ng See Me. ae sige (Sonnenfeld’s First Floor Shops. ‘es 4 ae 5 Pigmenn ~~: —ahaangpgapeenaas oo ae er 7 es fe. oem ae Wiad IY teh ar 7 Mars Ps BC gaat? oie . : mec Aros : ed oa ad neon ey ise IN, i Be RO, oa AS a en Sa , : ‘ : Tin RE Re Re gM as) MSS RT Loe dee So a 7 a] ; capes ; ; + ‘ i oe eR : ie, . , : ‘ ine i Po See ae pat eS od ‘ pete s . : , s 4 ® Pe ove se ' % ; . ‘ bar se pe a ys eS: ; $f. te dex ¢ » ~ . ; “g) : a6 i; Trier ‘ee 4 4 % > : es . 2 ‘4, v4 : ¥ , : a ¥ ee , ‘e walt > j - - “ a ¢ : Fs ahd m ag? 4 pes iit Pa APE OS OMe id EE Ee ee SOR ee ee Parga OR ast 2 Ps “4 a ey : SRS Lae are + Seg Sar Soc in ae uy dP acer ee “¥ . a al * ie Le tel sole ae : aeeee SSebesebesanboUSh,. SHADE NOORARS HEALS 42 401 hd esd taaasosg tds toss

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; ‘ : Ng Boca eo ag one en ae Pain Se PO eS Eta 0 sete v ; ‘ ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. mn _-TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 SLOTS LEIS OCT, PONCE OR AATEC TN OC ALAA ICL LL LEGAL LORY LIN AOE CE I SNA tO RO RETO I EO te CO RE i Nese ne Pe Ree ee eo arenes: wns es oeeeenent LE OA A A NE = A RRS TN NN RE AE TT TE: RE ETE ES AIR Cae 8 ee IN cr ARR We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted THE FALL | = IR-RA FLOWER SHOW MQ) I “B ) RR co. | Exhibition Hall ma ne 9th Fleor OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN st. a LOS eet eae CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. rovuewre. 1 - Shantung, Filet and Friday and Saturday ‘faithfully repre. a ISG October 8, 4 and 6 Shadow Weave Curtains on of modernistic: | ~~ ah . omestic coloring. | —~— a ke > - @ Famous-Barr Co. and the 7 2 n, October, 1927, a roll included. fF mem %, St. Louis Horticultural So- — POE a oe | ee — 2 and . +m : nh ciety invites the public to eguiation Lengin ..«- ¢ at ae Garvles Gianaaees Tek aa aa ee | haar ) attend the Fall Flower — From 36 Inches to | é | the ah a “overraied nga Tt Sad) Show. Professional growers : 45 Inches Wide... ....-«: t plaint of the city last July 18. The oe 7 : | and all lovers of flowers | 2 He § ALTE City’s motion for rehearing was will enjoy the beautiful dis- —C Le PR eee day followed. oe ee ey | plays. | a ee lee a2 ka Bek e store priced Ff , urtains of charm and distinction . . . affording a delightf Sm AF RS 2 84 & ak Correction —, = only | : » Sy selon pts “ge f I fectl 821, Central National Bank Building. Drapery Damask, in New Designs Gorgeous, glowing colors . . . in brilliant and subdued combina- tions ... and a wide variety of beautiful materials. Rich lus- POT . ae trous quality in brocade, multicolor, and stripe ef- $9 95 vot * “o_o ax bs © % ie ee es > SMA na? - *.> WN >», * Se « ian . Pa Ae ” “% : - betes am i a ae fects, shiki and satin weaves, plain nub satins, and Breakfast Sets other handsome fabrics. Priced, yard.............- Offered ——-" W ednesday, at : eC : ae toe Y eisai Criss-Cross Curtains, Shadow Warp Prints, We cg Pair, $1.95 Yard, 85¢ Wy $A 95 Of plain marquisette in beige tint, Floral and conventional patterns also ivory background with color- in many pretty color combina- ed figures,, Made with liberal ruf- tions are offered in these 36 in. fles, 45 in. wide at top; complete prints on gray or natural grounds. ~ q Beautiful new Break- with tie-backs. . “dem, fast Sets of rayon and ¢4\ linen, hand woven in New Curtain : Dainty Ruffled EL ty solid col dat- . . ° ° A TPA Sasiive. paumiaiie. Slane. Materials, Yard, 50c - Curtains, Pair, $2.95 stitched, with 54x54- inch Ivory and beige tinted grenadines Grenadines in various vivid color cloth and 6 napkins, to ig large and small polka dots,' combinations, made in valance or match. Rich. lustrous odernistic designs, and vivid col- “straight styles. Fashioned «with ~ “fe! or combinations. For kitchen, 48-ingh double ruffle valance and . . . a charming gift! breakfast, batly and bedroom Cur- _—tie-backs. Ivory and white back- Third Floor tans. -All 36 in. wide. grounds. * gixth Floor A RADIO MARVEL = $3.38 Dutch Ovens...$2.74 Helping Business this social Bas heres Griswold make a —_ hed. 10 size, made of heavy cast iron, nicely finis “T ive an d let live” is 2 well-regar d ed 7 Uae | Fitted with removable inset, riveted and strong wire ee > 1 1 Y be = bail Has self-bgting, cover gy maxim of business life. Let us see how it : mm $2.75 Lisk Roasters. .$2.24 relates to the railroads. Delicious, juicy roasts are more easily prepared in a An 8-tube model, using 3 screen- ~ Z oa well-constructed Roaster ... and they are far more 1 me . : TREE T SS ~ tasty! These are the genuine Lisk make, with blue The ds are not content that : ; - oO . * * super-dynamic speaker and phono ee sae aodic and coin ehatkas eae ventilator. || other lines of business shall merely live. Seven oor ph attachment. ’ ‘ graph a ne » They want business to be prosperous, and @ A Set that embodies all the latest : ‘through their service they help others to scientific improvements, using the * Better | prosper~ | same tube equipment that is used in Kitchen 7 the highest priced Radios, including Service | J ust 103 of These Be ; 7 e present trend of the nation’s busi- “245” push-pull amplification and | Program 7 be, new power detector ...in every de- Wednesday, L AMP B ASES ti a : tail a 1930 model. Subjected to every 2 P.M. Wy — illustration. Few lines of known test, the Maytona has proven gore td Hoses ty business lack a measure of prosperity; most its worth .. . today it stands as a ing.” , TABLE ... BRIDGE ... FLOOR : | of them. are doing better than ever before; } truly remarkable Radio value! D e monstratidn: AND CANDELABRA STYLES yy the average is highly satisfactory. It is Paradise Jel- | Waffle- : Encased in a beautiful high-boy eg! pichiys $15 to $25 Values Yi generally recognized that the progress of cabinet, in attractive two-tone fin- Short Cake, 3 WY : the railroads has contributed greatly to ' ash, with sliding or French door = rat ian, gg this favorable situation. There have been x - Aes | Le ae effect... sone age pene and Cheese Souf- , elaborately carved. radio of fle. oe) hi yi ; 3S Values! * a | beauty and distinction! Eighth Floor hie line : ae ] Q y ) plenty of cars and locomotives and other 4 | a facilities. The time of freight in transit 7 a ; i. + : pee es LY) has been reduced from weeks to days and ° To La — : amps oO uty | . : aN ADT LKR SHIEI DS : Is 7 pn ed words... every piece a from days to hours. Passenger trains have : | : | Phe — of gre 4 design an and been speeded up. Schedules of all kinds a : i — oes = inish ... and, if you like to } SS: ; ‘ CO ——— > | ; smbles i $ | 8 ~~ : See them—and place your / ] ° 3 | Ox e-7 — | ples. .|... : a : .order before fires are ° : a t-2): | 3 ‘ | ee : necessary. | \g | a | - : L. A. DOWNS, a plicas for $ Se Humidity Shield « Convenience and attractiveness are offered lool. Geen 1 1 ee tke 7 ; | 3 & | | | = i ” 15 sections; in ‘gold or 088.75 in thie allcwhite Gas Range with heat ‘master Mp fas & 5 | President, Illinois Central System. | oven control; cabinet style with a 16-inch fresh a by ; see air oven and porcelain linings. Grates and burners | are porcelain; with burners made’ in leig'a Dress Ghemhaa | a $9.76 circle principle, assuring even spread of flame. ourth Floor.) | Spten is pe Seg Dy to 10 sections; in gold or hotlines Complet¢é with glass foot rests and gas connec- ” and ins at | tion. An excellently constructed, durable range! Other finishes slightly higher Sixth Floor Seventh Peer CHICAGO, October 1, 1929. ot For « iellnentiadieetedt eatin ete ante eat A A RT AIS PRA SSO een he Clete: ET

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2 = ' _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ mecsiiistisetesiastinisiea TUESDAY, “OCTOBER ° 3, © 1929-1: . “ ee eee ee en — OE NS NOLL AIOE LE ALTE LN AB CELE OT LOA IE LLL ELE AL AED LLL LDL LL a 2 AO rn a A Re RARE I Me NO NA rs OPE ne a EN OR A no te ae: ALE TE ACO rs —— > 2 We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few ; Restricted Articles Excepted ‘ rs “ . { } d OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Printed Silks Have Fall Features St. Louis Best Velues ot $1.98 to 3398 the Yard = # Nik 54 eee ; - ; : ‘ ti wee , — # ae HF Beta Pte Bt Sih SRT cs I RT «a sP.. secreting KY * - ¥ pe nea Pes a ry - ed y Nieick ok : Offered Beginning W Ages! Morning! | $7 to $10 Slipper Buckles ...of Cut Steel...%5 GCA special purchase of 500 pairs of beautiful ime @ You will thrill to the beauty of the new “prints” and _ will choose with delght from the extensive and intrigu- ported Buckles makes possible this splendid offering. ing collection of printed crepes assembled in our Daylight Silk Section... Their gay patterns are tailored for the Many beautiful designs afford charming selection — street . , . and Jarger and more:elaborate for afternoon. Their heavy lustrous quality and exquisite Autumn col- for personal use and holiday gifts. orings ... rich and varied as frost-tinted leaves ... make them satisfyingly appropriate for ‘the new, completely Jewelry Section—Main Floor feminine Fall mode. lee : Normandie Lace Covers St. Louis’ Best Values at ie aa Niele aa arvivel ...for Pillows $1.95 ,, $9()-95 i Small WARS se PA He hg . Sey Weitere ee es : Paes: @ Frilly, lacey Covers Nc ce er aeeenes. | ea ey any ts eo OR ee te Hy ee a. — . ee he ee eee & +" ert @ “ ~ tw : mal wale ee a. hoe - ee ~~ er He een! A eter mpeg ~ ~ oo ew we OE « ~~ Third Floor - “Learbury” Suits ) Foremost Authentically Styled for Campus Wear ... These | Fashions With Two Trousers Are Unquestionably at Se eee ey . . wn a a ~ Ae — eee _ >. a x _ a 4 ° oo rere ee BN Cree te eee ~ _~ _ . “ ws : . ~~ - « ~ - ~ ~ - ww “~ ~ 4 mal > e ¥ ae ~ 6) 4M ~~ Ww AF, are % wv Ty sa I Ae 4 ° a a ‘= embroideries, batiste | sien: medallions - . « some “sae si Soneae bate with new effects in col- @ Upper class men know these. clothes . ; . first-year men will do the late Sam Hildreth a. yi jeer = hea ropa well to get acquainted with them. Knowing they’re correct gives Popes s Ae Fie square or oblong. you that ease and confidence so essential for success. For Fall, bas at Fairmount is Set entbeiddis: Mesiiemestieeen Pleo twills are new while tweeds and herringbones are still favored by Droom IL gelding, B ) many. At the price, y6u'll not find the equal of these Suits in qual- handicap horse which ity of..woolens and: tailoring, in the city. Choose from our large New Stamped | _ > se re le Ee eg on ew -. ied dino ae Pe SE At A AE APO OO, ON. eh tne lag ily aay a, pled wie ase wre ss ~~ * os : ~* oes . ‘ bas at times beaten s sminent stake horse _ These Frocks ; e } Polk's turf career a: Longer Lines ... Molded Curves Bas eta ceareerbere for Autumn Wear Whe Wet. . Mantene. ‘Nevada as well as | in some of the princi: ‘the West, this season, assortment including browns, tans, gray blues and grays in the- newest shades. Shown here exclusively in St. Louis. Topcoats in Wide Variety ‘cs $25 to $45 * Trench Coats Correctly Styled ¢ : ge ye From Belgium Tuxedo Suits Bim stabien of 3.4. by 2 | 5 $35 @ Whether of crepes, satins, velvets, or en fae a. ks are molded to ing only outline ‘to finish. | These light tamCoats. are going to... These are unusually good values... : cane i adit aorta with an New and charming Curtains Oe 3 a be more popular than ever this Fall. tailored for us by a leading Roches- oo ew Cuee as ae ca d {" edi flat that are 2% yards long. ° ae. An. all-weather double-breasted ter maker. They're of splendid qual- added length of line that is ecidedly lat St d C tain P } a model ' with full belt, fancy- plaid ity black unfinished worsted and ‘tering. The many models inour collection ampe ur ain are 8 ieareaniaaas linied +o % have tabs and leather 3 are lk trimmed. Select yours now at $25 are an adequate representation of : the charming vogue for femininity. Crisp buckles on ties forf/Fall social events. _—secona Floor lingerie touches ... many bows . . . and t heoges flares accent the new trend. sizes for misses and women. Vp 81% ve q'Soft ecru marquisette stamped and tinted in rose, or green patterns ....requir- we a *4 : Paet : ; 4 - hd > > ’ : +? > : ~ ; : ; ; 4 +7 Se > : i¢ tg 5?) 3” : , sty : 7 ie 4 : : 7 ¢ : } ty : . 3 a , o \ €se' > 7 at) ihe is hy Lé ~ _ ates wok we nt Bow Maa eee ~ ee ee Se Quy —— hm ” ee” ie bl Ecru or cream marqtuisette stamped and . tinted in rose, gréen and blue. Sizé $ | ~ i aiiad ID : Babies’ $12.95 Coat Sets | : Cuban Sand, Nude, Grain, Mase Paris Tan, Beige Tints, > oy i? + _ ~~ & 40x76 finished with bullion fringe. Each panel...e.ee. ~~ . — * «+ s * -«- a e . > orte's : — bd Sn te a ye oe ~ > ch 2, = meinen VY) CERO yet repens ee The model illustrated is fashioned of beautiful flat crepe... with tunic blouse, bow trimming and low- placed skirt fullness. Other Frocks range from $19.75 to $49.75 oor on al ~ ie aliete cat ~ Pw © ya, am ». e ~ . rte ang . - 2 we ge pe «+ ee ee “eae « - ~* agen : « .@ To wear under the new fitted dresses ... Misses’ 39.55 3 er ee Main Floor bodice-top crepe de chine Princess Slips of excellent : quality ... with flares at bottom and no pleats. Tops— @ Made of tubable corduroy in white, buff and ‘trimmed with lace or inserts . . . bottoms are lace : light blue. Coats are smocked on round yokes trimmed or plain. Sizes 14, 16 and 18. - « « each with interchangeable, warm Iming. , * Bonnet completes the outfit. . Sizes 1 to 2 years. Oo i A t 4 u t ess aj am ads in drawer style and smart beret.. White and. col- * | Repair styles knit of best yarns . ... with inserted belts , . and sports collars. Pink, light blue, white. 6 Of tubable chinchilla cloth and lined. Leggings Imported from Switzerland . . . one-piece : : ~ ~~ Of Plain @No matter how restless and dream: WE nie gw % o, “ih a . i - 4 . - i —— “ ~~ « >, ° - ‘ . / - “ >. o~ - ~ ee ‘ 7 i * A se we Sap * ae ¥ = " ne . en ye ~ * ma “~ r =o lay en on - ae s ee ” * » . - . ~ ~ . al ” ey aunt 1th ates “-* o eet cae Gibianede aed = Sao - 4 is ~ —" ee . : an _ e a cian ee ee - btn» ~ - + ” » ao o i + ° a Peal —o = . - . 2 | ee ~ ete eda tar Strapping Facial Treatments A Restful, Refreshing Methpd .. . in the City of Beauty Service. @ This new and highly correct treatment for sag- ging muscles, weary lines and wrinkles . . . cleanses ‘and freshens the skin, quiets tired nerves and re- stores the healthful glow of youth. Given while you recline at east on a chaise lounge. Cathering Day Treatments for those who prefer them. $5.95 Silk Buntings .............$4.69 Imported: from Japan . . . made of lustrous satin exquisitely embroidered and hand tufted. Ribbon draw hoods .. . light blue and pink. $2150 Embroidered Shawls Honeycomb patterns of all-wool fine-combed yarns in pink or white with hand-embroidered wool designs and fringe borders. $2.95 Candlewick Spreads. ...... .$1.97 Large size, cotton crepe with very attractive candlewick designs in nursery colors, $2 Philippine Dresses, $1.69 ~ Handmade of batiste . . . hand embroidered and hand scal- loped. Yoke or panel styles. Infants’ to 2 years. 75c Vanta Shirts, 48c Double-breasted tie garments of cotton with rayon stripe. Infancy to 13% years. 75c Esmond Blankets Pink or blue nursery pat- terns, fleecy and warm; 30x40 size with shell. stitching | Broadcloth, $2.25 White, helio ‘or blue; either low-necked coat or slipover style. Fast-Color Prints, $2.50 Collar-attached and low - necked button- frog styles. Blazer Stripes, $3 Of high-grade broad- cloth; collar-attached or low-neck style. Modernistic Patterns, $3.50 Black and white with matching collars and cuffs or low necks. tossed your sleep . . . Faultless No-Belt Pajamas do not twist, strain, crawl, or _ sag at the hips. There are no tie strings to annoy ... no rubber to “go dead” in the laundering .. . the elasticity at the waistline being achieved by a wholly sat- isfactory and patented method. The ex- cellent colorfast fabrics in which these Pajamas are made add to their popu- larity. . The Reasons for Comfort -} The patented no-belt waistline has no elas- tic webbing to cut the flesh. Its flexibility is stitched into fabric and adapts itself to slightest motion. Nothing to tie or untie... no knots or bunches . . , just @Be button to fasten. Ninth Fieer—Tee 6th and Tth St. Blevatere - f ¢ é - . j . . $4 we AOR PS AL ORE Oe RT TRE ORNS NN A A AS A OU AO NF NE ER NT OR. A RNIN

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% os ; e 3 ; ; ot - - . - , . “oer Ay - 2 Pires z eiyty Fok 5 Se cecay " poe - * ng FPS 2 “a ST ae va x” Sy, WS meen Ke Y Sone mae Pradlagen: Oe : xed he ee ea % ; a es pe ee F $544,"S a . et ut ¢ aes news = "yh bo : # Re See cage oan Ts laa te BS fe a. “i ‘ : . 6 a AS 8: SOR, Se a . Re RE ‘pee ae " =A, Me : ee _ oe : , i ES me fe YY isa * -) v4 7 ‘J bP oe = er ° ° Say ais pa . * — ee ~~ one a - " —_ Seeuneietiteteietemane ee ae ous LR NR ANN RS ASS aS ST — a BT. LOUIS, TUESDAY, , OCTORER 109, nee a ee « aye ome B inv STABLES | gc! Sse= ase’ | Rival Ontfelds Whose War C a gad ig i. ~s >> ONE é . é ; ia! * 4 ARRIVING AT : St. Louis major league base- “ > Se we By pee #2 sie ‘ ala ta ae 4 ball clubs today. ‘It will be IR he. same tomorrow. The Browns Agere from their final however,. swing into ceina ghia Thursday, opposing 7 it, Ms “pe Z ae a oo ae “played, and, ff the men ‘of | SS >. os 8 P *% é 2% oe ET a OE ae 8), tne Associated Press.” . eiscicbigiiplians Howley win all. they will fin- £ I ie fee, oe Pes fies Pag? ie gee ea, a OAKLAND LLS | = UNT LU TRMIN oma Mich., soe the arrivals at Fair-{§ 8h in’ a fie for third pay Sh Ce ge aio: ee Ri SU as Og ee A gd PE Se at on gg ew Ma reu sop en B, . sv ) tiret. - to, Canada, this{} ae Cleveland. : é ere iO ee : J Se ee Ly ae ee ey ee a ’ =| OC. 1. ategy Orcutt ot. W * repens ant fron ‘oron an Be, EO. LO ; PE acne RO Ae a CR a a Mc rn Se MMe RR Mie SES INI 9. a RR ie a aia : - upse' he om agin ee i table of a sell teste do not pay ae = 7 *. Rey ty, ez : CTT he Soe 5 Sinn nt Se i hE ies i ‘ | an Hicks, of H » iL, L, 3 d 2 +o nas campaigned racers on eader. A single game a n is 4 ’ : Bi” GRR se GS En tt Gite Re ati: opie i 7 Tie ee arena eames amma «| ae : ie: won. aiantioe who ! : 7 cinnati Sunday will wind up the i Y/ f Ss | ae ie 3 lll Bi ak ay i a ae og ee: se ee NE “| eee Ores y Us F | MES Sei Es Tee ) miraculous 36° , even. men’ 8 every race course in the - United season. fes ani “anada. j lk : Bi States and Canada. It was Po 7 z| rae ‘is seg i rng ceiss : ho developed and sold his con | MEXICO ELEVEN DROPS — ey ae | heat ‘pine holes, where she gained c ve i a ca on Jockey Laverne Fator to te et ne late Sam Hildreth for $15,000 PLAN. FOR GRID GAME 3 a-three-up margin. e+ Aqueduct, N. ¥., in 1919. | WITH DENVER U. TEAM | -*Miss Hicks, who tied for’ medal- The best horse that Polk now ica . : | ist honors yesterday held. her rival | b F ount is the Whisk = os ver ool weit | the last holes. as at frairmou 5 e r aNr ies even on the seven ho broom Il gelding, Backbone, a DENVER, Colo., Oct. 1. Plans the | y . sndican horse which has started | !0F @ same between the University Their ‘cards: ee of Mexico and Denver University Oat: e i | Women’s par ..553 554 554—41 ~ Tri ¢ yf tT? i in Sweet thal eee ae on the Pioneers’ Gridiron - next } hyn Orcutt .........-642 653 343—35 Hicks ee oe ey . 853 544 453—38 bas at times beaten some of the} ™onth have been dropped. The s stake horses racing 08 Mexican school sought a game on ks and in. Canada. ec open date in the _ Pioneers nae career dates back to schedule but it was found travel- Women’s par , 546 365.5 Orcutt .....:..--548 464 & Hicks .........,-445 365 5 s Se SA RO S eRe. { J. A. Parsons, who | _At Havre de Grace a, /. ae ¥% OW O50” ’ Oe Ae wd Canada; C. B. f=) weather ramming, track sloppy. in of Ch ; oH. A. Cotton,| pagsr RACE—six furlongs: xho came from Chicago, witn four; | Visi (C. Guattle- John Whitlow, one-time owner and R velvets, or trainer of Westy Hogan, who ar- + ‘ itved from Lincoln Fields with 101 nite. c molded to Morses, including Perjury and Sag- a a ~ : W* ke Pie tees GS oS ie | om \ | ether upset. She fell befcre An- with an Bee. and Senator John Casey of |. sOGXD BAUE : Fat , . ; | Mee Sa : re ‘= jeanette Hunter off anton eights, | cidedly flat: Bansas City, atid. EL. Bauchman, sokaee, {6 pay FS Bitte §= AE ; 4 ee ia : 3} Pa., two up, but only after a great) — : Hh from Riverside Park, near | oad z |, Comeback ,M Fraser, ur collection Ransas City. Flagbearer to Start | Reighburn. Rule -Britiania. Tramar ation of | i senta 4 good field of racers seems ty kACE—One ami one-eighth . ; ? " ¥robable he V4 en} ig 2 miles: inity 7 Crisp ee. bir T n’ : Op aie days Letter Six tA. sy apne! — ey ; WS = and oy, ‘ Cn iS i0r 2 ages at son) ~gihthn oe” Ss 2.00 . i " \hirre : - , s. ee . ‘ : eee d eae ag In this event thé Shasta Puneet be .... 12.60 9,00 [My the Associated Press. | | new trend. mee’ racer Flagbearer, recently! arner ) 190) NEW FORK, Oct. 1.—Phil Me- 7. i Elizabeth S.. Bill Hare, | | 1. ier a, . T. Batchel- Cupid's: tag Horvloge, Whin Cracker. Graw, the Detroit florist, has re- | or, nid H h is : full brother to a Candy, Staneard Bearer avd Atta also [ riecda from the ring. ore Vendy, is a potential FOURTB RACE—one snd one-eighth | The veteran lightweight. an- ea 1S | | in sage 7 ently ran a Nancy Byrd (E. Wat- i rmounced he was through with the eee Face icaco, amd will .56.90 22.50 12.99) cantiflower industry last gight alt- ~ ah Se wee ey s a et l flat likely rule favorite in Friday's nace Fire Opal ripcnanaes oo 7.0 4.80| er he had taken a teffitic beating Sates © ee louse, ape s es inh from Jack (Kid) Berg of © louw- tn hie so. te 2/80 be 1:88. Eeiclic “Maric, "Indra. jin a 10-reund bout at the St. 1 “iS race, although this racer | "2 May. Cattletteburc. Sir Seow. Salta | olay Arena l oy : SS. Ge” Perform creditably over a digs | FIFTH RACES furloncé: » ao |p, MeGraw shld he nad, stoned a mace Of gp0und as well as jn the ) | age ¥ gece ® fortune of more than $ pot Pe in 75 to $49.75 bprint races « hetshiian ice een « 60 2.10) the ring and feit that the | ae: er “Buddy” Wingfielg are “| , bicelles Se come for him to hang up won = oan Fourth Floo@ es ae wil begin and - _ | forever. ' ote the hos tomorrow, ate _pixre RAGE—One. one-sixteenth In a career that started in. 1921 Sanford (L. Morris) - 5. 40° 4.09 2.80| McGraw faced poaice * . a r. ates wae & “Hic tan’ 30 ran, YORK, Oct. 1.—Charles °w England champion, ead on Ralph Green: Uitleholder. in the firet | Ped “ their handicap pocket 1 at the Strand Acdd-}| > tract eaf is playing 1500 Weather clear, bis | git P ; ' af is plagtt 1500 mays adi us / JLaaS K ew sak 2° 41 - The New England N ‘apewte: 12 paper [ 7 y tL : ye beak banisiien He Jean pers, he s cheeses: ran X, . J. SATE 7 ; ) . mi sail Sra page om ee came, which lasted Mo 2 ° : + an mill Maat "eP Smith) 5.10\. . 8 ee | BY s Pre Shige eee 2, hr | a ce | ree cae a s - a isc He caer RRIFFITH AND SCOTT ua ses ay SOUGHT FOR BOUT | 4. ress. ™, ene a int: =o" a f) 1 ak RAY : er for the Oly mpiat ee | : Ls Rieter with nager of Tuffy ont betwe Puncher, heavy calle The ‘Ought as the feature ae. PEON oa, , = oe , P 7 a alesse 2k 90 ama ee s Pe es oe ie ni ees ; <a Rd. ag Re ee St fe = Ds per Ss a Mecist , nN & x ‘ . 2 sighs oes ra A i a9 a . e © Rs ee $ oe: ne = Bs 7 Sat age or be re P Stpensll Gouien: AMT TRAC AN | LEAGUE. a

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; ; ; ; f if ; \e eS ee oe — : ee, ee . tiny diary oh. Oe “~ ? ¥ > . e * om * . eer RS a hing, ~ — ee ee wy . 4 9 Ae, a. re = ate no ee ene DOR ny ay Pati / Say rene ty 4 te ~~ om . . Te Et gem. ~ ~ > ~~ | WM. gee ~~ ie Pe Gertie « en th yy » we | Po we > eee ik oe aa ~ be» ~~ oo * a, See ~ é i tate i ii te al Pe ee gs = - a et he Ee se Gy a= — ew ha 7 - - . ~~ « “ee © ee. e—- be > Ole amma ~ » de a ae Aout ee ew - oe a 6 tig ren © teente ae, — _— te. ae & Pehierns. Oe Scan ~ + os, re em, eR eg ee ~ * + “% te, --* ~* ~ ~-e « . : are. = * straight years they had captured Anterican League — peace = hast # Phir athe i wie = sa Bi Ck: 44 WF 4 PB tad pees ee ieee Fe aie ages | Post-Dispatch presents herewith the first of two series of ar} | ticles by the rivat managers in the coming world series, in which they|> oS eit analyze the prospects of their teams and describe the games. In}- Mack and Joe McCarthy tell how .the Athletics and Cube won the pennants in the American and National Leaguer, oe en these articles, . ~ By Connie Mack. * Winner. ‘PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.--When I recall the work of the Ath-|*— as Manager of the Athletics snd Seven-Time American League Pennant : letics in the training season last spring and their playing in the city series with the Phillies in Philadelphia, they did not impress me ath that. time as being pennant contenders. the veteran gighthandéer stopped’ No doubt some. of the players héld back both in the training sea- son and in the games with the Phillies. Now I can look arash at sur opening game in Washington and see the con-. trast of what they tad done in the spring exhibition season and what ‘they intended to do, for in their first game they looked and acted like a real ball club. it was a case Bs of hustie from the ss opeuing inning MACK. | with no let-up until the nine in- nings had been played.. After our first game in Washington, while saying nothing to the players, I became convinced that a team that coud beat out the Athletics in the race must be a club out of the or- dinary. The Yankees were such a club and had been rated that. way for anumber of years. For. three the American League pennant and their batting cast was equipped with swashbuckling batsmen who seemed able to make a long hit whenever it was needed. I finally reasofied that ‘here was going to be a iet-up in the work of the Yanks this season. I based this feeling on their record of hav- ing «2n so consistently and easily in the past. As @ rule, when a club has been sweeping everybody before it for a term of years. it will eventually po unintentionally lose some of its ardor and pepper. Victories came so easy to themi fn the past that they believe that they will win without hustling so much. That feeling wrecked«many & pennant winning band. It was the way I was hoping the Yanks would feel. It may scem rather out of place for me to say it but I believe that if the Yanks had played with their old irresistible swing, with the base- bajl- we showed this season, we weuld have finished on top just the same. Remember, we went into first place as carly as May 5 and never lost the lead for the rest of the SéAs0n. ’ Opened With Rookie. wo doubt Philadelphia fans were stQnned when I selected Carrol Yérkes, one of my young lefthand. erm; for the opening came in Washe\; ington, Tf picked him befause he had done the best work of any of my flingers during the training Season and I believed that an im- Préssive victory on an opening day awpy from home would. give this yogth so much, confidence that he wend prove a valuable pitcher for e all season. owever, the Presence of Pres- ident Hoover and a big and pbril. lant’. crowd of hotables was too for the youth and I found it necessary to rélleve him with Rom- mel before the second inning and catcher, letic hitter. every man, ° Washington at once and we wdn}’ the ball game with an impressive show of batting on our own paft. It was a soul-lifting start for us. Washington ‘has always been troublesome for us and when I looked at the schedule and saw that we would play nearly two- | thirds of our season’s series with the Senators before July 1, F felt we had a big probiem-ahead witir this opponent alone. As things turned out, the Ath- letics eliminated Washington by winning 12 games, which clinched the season's series with them, be- fore Memorial day, ragement they once found that they could beat old and powerful rivels, as the Senators. so easily, they decid- ed there was nobody who could stop us, not even the Yanks. I doubt if there was ever a ball. team that played such consistent ball from the opening of the sca- son to July 4.{._On the morning of July 4, Mickey Cochrane, our great Western trip. The effect of losing was hurt just on the eve of our starting out on our second Cochrane was quite bad on the whole team and our series in Chicago was the first in which we looked bad. The players, realizing it would be some time before Mickey could made up their minds that return, they would have to hustle just a little, harder to make up for his loss. So in St. Louis they got right back on their old winning stride and finished the trip with a great rec- ord. Praise for Each Man. It is my belief that this second western trip, which began so un- promising, convinced the Athletics that there was no club that could } stop them and it’ was fully set ‘fn their minds that they were to win the pennant of 1929. Every member of our club de~+ serves a wonderful lot of credit for our success. Every one of the eli- Every member of our I can’t give gibles did his part toward bring- ing the pennant to Philadelphia. pitching staff at some time during the sea- son helped out. * too much praise to Eddie Collins, captain of the team. He has been a most important cog in our machine, Standing out there at the third base coach line he has been a big inspiration to the Ath- On the field and off Collins wielded an influence that was always helpful. In Bill Gleason we have a fight- ing coach, who kept everybody on }. the team stepping all séason. Bill is a colorful figure with plenty of personality and he. knows how to get the maximum of work out of He always hits the grounders' in infield practice and the way’ he sends savage smashes to the infielders ig a Joy to behold. Gleason’ isa. .wonderful nian ‘have ardund to correct the weéak- to ‘of young players. Moré than one player owes his success to Bill. Earl Mack, our other coach, has confined his activities mostly tutoring the young pitchers. He has more: than made good in this role to McCarthy Recalls “Date” With Mack, at Dinner in 1925, to Meet i in World Series By Joe McCarthy. CHICAGO, *Oek. 1.—After four years of trying, the only big leagtie club with which I have ever been associated, the Cubs, is about to participate in a world's series, And it might.de well be said, here and now, that’I am more than pleased that our ‘opponents are to be the Athittics,. managed by Connie Mack. 4 Now ‘don’t go jumping at con- clusions, I don’t mean that the champions - are my idea of a soft touch. 3 re not, at all. I'm ~ thinking © ‘back to an inci- a dent in’ the win- . “ter of 2025, ator |... the Cubs had of. + MP ISE ceeey me a 2 mae : riea, one of the things that inter-} shoW some of the made the American League rate of areugtitend this season-a Ddit of a runaway, for them. A “Date” Since 1925. Now, Connie Mack was an estab- lished figure in the major Jleaguce, I was just comihg up trom. the Class A’s, a bush } if you must have the correct phrasing. But that didn’t make ahy difference to Mack. He went out of hig way to pre.’ dict a successful yenture for me, wasn't quite four years ago, here we are, winning. 2 Na- to view t pie Dey, werthed Apowt 2% AER teh ivetcie Pies PVP tS Psat es bk ot ated 4 e . Pt IPI PLIED PUNC > oe & Si Sythe pipe eS é 5 » ie rg es So Ne ae wee Oy CES at i eh, ‘ - pg rete Wet , ; The Cards, Weds Special to the Post-Dispatch. | ARKADELPHIA, Ark., Oct. 1.— Miss Carra: Veazey of Dardanelle and Carey Sélph, of this city, were Married. at Rusgseliville, Sunday morning. Passing through Arkadel- phia, Sunday night they were visit- ed at the train by his mother, Mrs, M. E, Selph and his friend R. H. Greene. They were on their way to Wate, Tex., where- Carey is assistant to Coach Morley Jennings of the Baylor University foothall teain. Selph, who is a member .of the St. Louls Cardinals left the team to scout the University of Arkansas football eleven at Fayetteville Sat- urday. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Veazey of Dar- danelle,. She graduated from Oua- chita with both the B A and fine parts degrees. She is an accom- plished musician: than anything else is how a man-. ager, without any big league: ex- perience or training, gets that way. Some of the boys regarded the work, of Mr. Veeck, the. Cubs’i president, in teaching into thé Class AA’s for his manager, four years ago, as a radical experiment. Welk maybe it was. I like to regard the American Association as just as good a train- ing ground for big league managers as it is for players, nad if you look over the number of Association graduates that are playing or have played:in the majors, you'll get the force of the ‘argument. The Association, In territory, and in methods of play. is not so far removed from the major leagues. Association clubs. have Plenty of contacts with the big leaguers, in exhibition games and because of the steady stream of players, either going up, or ¢com- ing down. After all, they still use a ball, and bats in the Class AA’s. and there are the same -number of bases.. You keep hustling, or you get lost in the shuffle, any place yor play ball: Material is bound to be better in the big leagues, and the winning incentive of the play~- ers is, or should be, greater. So, take it all in aH, a manager ought tatthave a better chance to make good “up there” than in the minors, if he hag the stuff,.and is] given a chance to work out his own destiny. All of this, you may argue, hasn't mych ‘to do with a world’s. series between the Cubs and Athletics. — that’s‘all in the point. of view. “Harmony All the Way.” My. association with the car ‘inside office” has always been of the happiest, and I have had free rein in. the running of the ball j club. A pennant winning. club: is sel- dom handed anyone ora :platter, Connie Mack’s-.own -experience shows, that it was, in his.case, a miatter of 15 years. You have to build up, by degrees, and when the manager las the whole- hearted co-operation of the club 1 owner, and officials, as I have had, he has no one to blame but him- self, if‘ he is a flop. ; I” came up to the Cubs, to start 192" season, IT had signed a two-year ‘contract. I had enotigh confidence: in myself to feet that in that ‘period I would be able to fourth that’ year, but we made trou gyn sah clubs. regarded as superior has not won. 5 + % y F 4 + t Se Say ae hg % . ; 3 i $ rt | 2 Sarre. gaa i r spe? pr >. Meee WE ) : 8 € i . x - 4 . . xo Se ied 4 pete 3 . > ee DP . bn ,, aba Oe _ # ” bie 4 4 t aes . * * 4 r nf S Y 5 ae ne gee bien ee ieee ‘ . al ; , a 3 s ee wee a 7 - be ed ~ ¥ ‘ ey First > 2 a ? fms : i - * mm a « - m +f ¥ - . ad . "By Ty Cath. (Copyright. Oz of the te lnaghe ball players’ get ‘ts when they read about the extensive signal code Jemployed by Connie Mack in di- recting the play of his Athletics. : You would think to hear some fans » | talking that.the veteran manager ~Lused his-score card in some way to order e.ery move made by j every one of his players at bat tor on the field defensively. Well, that is the bunk. Mack is a master ‘mind on: the anratyag team may be giv- ing them... The TY COBB signs may. come. i from a different player every day. The éxtensive waving of that scorecard by Mack and the other wide-open movements he makes on the bench often are intended to deceive the enemy. If they keep their eyes glued on Connie, they may: miss things going on. else- where that will be important to the Athictics’ players. No one ‘gets’ Mack’s signals except thse players on his team. It igs an added tribute to his genius as a baseball manager to say that simplicity is the keynote of ali his direction of play from the bench. This simp: ‘ity makes it easy. for his own players to, get his com-} mands in code and it also fools the enemy: Mack Places His Players. BF all -lanager Mack’s outstand- Qn qualities in directing a ball ‘club, the one that amazed’ and impressed me most was that of placing His nen on the field. That is where his scorecard wig-wagging comes into play. When you see Connie leaning forward on the bench waving that éver-present score-card and throw- ing his arms around like a traffic cop, he ig locating his outfielders. In doing this he displays an un- canny knowledge of what a certain batter will do against a certain pitcher. IT have never understood this in- sight into tare game. Rarely does right field for the A’s I loo the bench to see. Manager half erect in the dugout and wav: ‘around, ob- : to I didn’t think he meant me and stood} ‘stock still. in a sort of a trance. But Connie continued to wig- wag with the scorecard. The pitcher and other players turned -to look at me and It- knew that I | was the one who was being signed to move, I galuted and changed position in, accordance nociggs the viganial instructions. 7 Seemed Strange to Ty. ON’T think I was trying to high-hat my boss. When he msde me a member of his club, in all sincerity, that I |and eager to do my bit as a mere player for him and. the Athletics. However, it seemed somewhat strange to me to moved about like a rookie outfielder! It happened, too, that the first move I made under instructions did not agree with my idea of where the batter at the plate would hit the ball: But, as I said before, I changed position and awaited the outcome, The batter hit a ball just the way Mack’s switching: of his outfield- ers indicated. . That settled it with ‘me. Thereafter, in all the games I played for the A’s, I not only moved when and where I was signed to move, but I looked anx- iously for instructiens from the bench. It takes a great load off an out- fielder’s mind when he can 100k to his manager for guidance. And Mack assumes all responsibility. never heard him offer one word of criticism or regret when a play went wrong if the player on the A’s had followed instructions to the best of his ability. - Of course, M uses that score- card tor more nm wig-wagging. Pencil in hand he keeps a careful record of every play in a game. He bas his own. private scoring code and it must tell the story of a game even more completely than the detail account appearing in a newspaper. - It fs with this scorecard and the catalogue of plays and players that he has in his brain that Mack uses percentage to win ball games. Had Little to Do With It. HE Athletics in the early days T oe this century really started signai stealing. All were artists at. it.. That is, such keen-eyed McGraw, i in Analyzing Cubs And Macks, Says Infields Are About Even on First-base Side By John J. _ McGraw, Manager, New York Giants, NEW YORK,. Oct. 1.—Whether you consider the official rec- ords of the players or the human element it’s pretty hard to figure this series between the Cubs and the Athletics much more than a toss up. element and the luck comes in. Statistical records for a season usually give a pretty clear indica- tion of a player's ability but the figures can not foretell what any individual will do in a series of six or seven games. Still, the nearest we can do to . analysis is consider both. ele- ments and take those divisions of a ball club that are vital in de- fense and offense..{ would alvide a team into these units: The right side of the infield, the teft side, the outfield, the pitchers, the catchers and the géneral direction or leadership. Taking the team as a ‘whole T already have given the Cubs a slight edge, due mainly to the ex- perience of a few of their players. To make clear. why I have done this let’s take the several! units one at atime. This time I am consid- ering the right side of the infield, that is, first and second base, “end the next, , . Jo ghey oi Se; oe se vain aiHt 4 Ml iret tht a ee We ila 3b. tires ee 4 It has been years since we had two such evenly matched. It also is true that on several occasions the team generally That is where both the human the most dependable baliplayers in a hard fight, stacked against Max Bishop. No one can question the | superiority of Hornsby as a hitter, and it is just as true that Bishop is faster and a-surer ground coverer on defense. Up to a short while ago Hornsby had hit for .375 while Bishop was around .233. Take the batting strength col- lectively in those two positions and the Cubs show .342 while the A’s have .271. While Grimm is. not so strong as either Hornsby or Foxx he has hit 309 to. Bishop's 233. At the same time, both Philadelphia players are young and fast. The years of experience that increased the value of Hornaby | and G1 from also has sapped speed > legs. Hitters Always a Threat. So, I figure it this ‘way: bo cet fh vantage in offense that Hornsby be vffset by | pasion hs faete der, Denny Murphy Pe adinie ies do tioned at third and first were the tipsters. The used in the main eas sey packs, “That system. had its draw too. Some players relied on it to b help the A's they were not told what ball was coming up to the plate when. they were at bat.. Others were afraid one mis- present Athletics’ club, ‘which has w6n the American Léague pennant, doesn’t depend on signal stealing, or tipping, The boys who swing so powerfully and freely for Connie Mack this yéar don’t need fnen help from the coachers. . In my eusesienis as a player .on the A’s, I should say that Mack’s percentage of calling the probabil- ities correctly was in the nineties. That is a high average . of guess- Ing right, - I might add here that Connie Mack will maintain that high aver- age of “percentage play’ in the coming world series. against the Chicago Cubs, Just. watch that scorecard wig-wagging and see those Philadelphia outfielders pull down the line drives. TOMORROW: Mack, thé Business Man of the Diamond. EGYPTIAN CONFERENCE TEAMS STRONG JOHNSTON CITY, iil. Oct. 1.— Results of oubiiae aavens show all teams ‘in the’ Egyptian Conference are more evenly matched than at the beginning of any season since it was organized. Every team in the conference gets into action Saturday after- ston City, which has an open date. Christopher and Anna-Jonesboro meet Saturday at Anna in the only conference game of the week. It is one of the most important games of the conference season and prob- ably will have much to do.in de- termining the championship. Anna Has Strogg Eleven. Anna-Jonesboro’s . victory: over Carbondale, one of the stronger teams of the Big Seven conference, rates them one of the strongest teams in Southern filinols. Anna has a line that is heavy and fast. They were strong enough to beat Carbondale in the last quarter aft- er a stubbornly fought game. Christopher also has a heavy line, but made up largely of inexperi- enced material. They took the heavy Johnston City line by sur- prise last Saturday and except for some bad breaks, might have made the score look different. Christopher has green players, but are fast developing into one of the best teams in the conference. Coach Van Meter of Johnston City stated after the game Saturday that. Christopher probably would have the best line in the confer- ence before the season was half over. Anna-Jonesboro is only slightly favored over Christopher, Hurst-Bush, the conference champions, play a non-conference game with Vienna at Hurst. Vienna probably has their best team in several seasons, but Hurst-Bush is picked to win over them by a big score. Hurst’s 33-to-0 victory over Metropolis showed that they had plenty of strength in their offense. son. Holding a 14 to 0 victory over Carmi, Eldorado feels that it can Scie te te caine be eee , 3 1 Denver, outpointed - H ty Deane New Haven, Conn. (10). Buffalo, N. ¥.— Jimmy Siat outpointed stolen signs were the extent. that they were lost if }. ATHLETICS. G00D DEFENSIVE. CLUB, BABE RUTH SAYS By Babe Ruth. NEW YORK. Oc rs fa Before you can dope one woe series Experience ; counts a Jot, and fighting spirit, and disposition, = and will to win. Naturally, both clubs have these things tc a cer- tain degree. If Li you’ ve got to size cok Be. > up the clubs as at ; Z r: . . ~ ae, ° 5 5, = & * s oy iw } > er 2 3 : ; ; ; “ : * 4 5 | e a 3 a 75 = a F 5 . . » & 4 GAME OF SERIES CHICAGO, Oct. 1.—Approm mately a mi ‘ion and a half do}larw worth of “regrets” are being ready for the mails at the ofri« of the Chicago Cubs. At the sa, time, under registered mail, wii forth tickets toe the ones fortuna enough to obtain seats for the t and possibly three, games to played here. A eheck of unfilled ordey showed wsearly 35,000 applicatis turned down. Virtually all reque were for two tickets to each of the three games, representing $1,244, 000 worth of business the club compelled to turn down for lack @ seating facilities. ‘ In addition, President. Willian Veeck estimated that bet . $250,000 and $300,000 was returs two tickets. A check for $17.8 bounced back to a business con —not because the check wasn? good, but because it accompanied an order for 900 seate: Another company asked for 500 tickets ang requests for from 50 to_100 wer not unusual. } Plans ‘or warfare on scalpem have beeu made, and 430 sped agents have been appointed by thy Department of Internal Revenue watch for those who attempt The Cubs were in Cincinati today to start work on the business finishing up their National Le schedule. Charlie Root and Perce Malo still are favorites for the assig ment to pitch against the Athlet in the opc se Oct. 8. ‘COLLINSVILLE TO PLAY LITCHFIELD, SATURDAY After a one-sided victory « football team is preparing for one of its first hard battles of the sea- son Sat rday when it meets Litch- field High Sch: ol as part of the program of the city’: .s ‘ond an- nual homecoming. Litchfield re- cently held Cleveland High School of St. Louis to a 18 to 13 tie. The Kahoks will open the South- western Illinois Conference season, Oct. 11, meeting Granite champions of 1928. The Collins ville team this year is light but displayed fine teamwork in es opening encounter. * HEAVE E than the ordinary double \ ? to persons who sent for more thay speculate in ducats for the game Livingston last Saturday, 52 to Collinsville Township High School's City, \ RACI BB DAVIS-EL ie FORMATIO B TRIED THE BIL By Glen Mc! Coach “Hunk” 4 his Billiken football g tvo- afternoon at the St. | ing field. The fiel softened by @ heavy before hour practice first freshma! The given the Davis-Elkin sistant Coach “Chile the varsity Wwas inst line formations of eleven. The Bills h pavis- Elkins, when tt a bicckboard lecture and Walsh, last nigh ken gymnasium. Coach Walsh, whe squad again yesterd trip to Morgantown, ' xe scouted the Davi: ‘irginia game, was |! pressed with what h ceording to the Bill! soach,..West Virginia of 60 fangy gridmen, hem could compare ' ors. Davis-Elkins miled up a larger le lected to use more oO Davis-Elkins Follow Style. The Davis-Elkins s modified Th 2a siichtly sid Warner game. io not use a driving ake their gains 01 ormations such as ake reverse and =e st They play a short pas: hich Warren at i d their two rangy nks and Mitchell, } mortant role. Walsh : Davis-Elkins’ drive fo end touchdown Warre four consecutive passe pair. Walsh had a lot to of Chief Hawley, 192-p who captains and play Davis-Elkins. Hawley taln of the Haskell In agreat record at the Ex last year. He made t mli-Eastern eleven and toned on many all-Ar ne. He is a great offer ending back a perfec ersonally conducting f his team. Rengle, ack,-also made an rith the Billiken coac? Will Rely on 8; The Bills expert to. he Easterners by the! peer Anderson has s mations of fast-runn Tony” Kimmell, regul: ussed practice toda’ ase of “charleyhorse” us. He may be back day. Sylvester MelIn und end candidate, yv rith the team vesterd irat time in a week : entral Hirch thiete nreatencd endicitis. As the ec } ikins is one of ft) mo eames On the Ril ‘vYeral ““pen”™ eetings 4 week in the vario "nts of the schoo TI all rally to which the ithe d epartments of | oe the alun moti and frie By potbadl team a ; in ‘ow pias Ge A Be nm xt ! rid: /Ouls Univers! m, Spring and West ] " irtiy he at 8: M SLATTERY VIC IN “COMEBACK Bl ry LLO. A y id te 40 p. Oet iyved a re! the rit “a Len Darey of | ind did we “I5'0n after s - ~~ ~ lint. “aS Only in fair @<] unmarked 1" ‘S bleeding We lights. f} Orn Siatte : ET R ‘ AD Racing Select At Hawthorne » rRACK™ AN. bfhes < ‘.. Sansterre. #1. ia “inal islam, Grayd Rita - Meee san Bab ined rvmMan . Mi, By Lin ASVILEE TIM _ te, Sales my nd Sh Pads hihi leben ee ‘ay tes Hay. I r Lothar nt ‘ Cheern ve pate. ae : _ J ' J . ’ Titel 4...) . iy, n ~ Bt ISVILLE Til ~- ory Morentt f ‘tide Sen ine Pop Reti A Hewat de Costes ] Gra "Seat Charlie. Toray 12ineg Cinch. Kerdet. a At Churchill Dow: My lO my OE eagle at Teh, Spotlight ExEay iY Fuaiery. Chum hag ant Knight. Ster Lass Coure Il, Dragoia, = 5 Tas ae od a. " bd ' A aS pe. 28 yet

Page 19

der registered matty v ri iN go ckets to: the ones foi : to obtain seats for the two. ssibly three, games -_ Y here, ‘ heck of unfilled” orde nearly 35,000 applications iown. Virtually all requests r two tickets to each of the. ames, representing $1,260,-) ‘ ‘th of business thé elub.1 ed to turn down for lack ot facilities. rag " Se Oia 3 Ste ee $ — RACING CHART 2 Rio Re are cere enn Btn. ocuitina 2A TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1. -1929___ ‘AND WORKOUTS, TOMORROW'S ENTRIES AND SELECTION ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH _PAGE 19° BAVIS-ELKINS FORMATIONS ARE TRIED OUT BY THE BILLIKENS By Glen McDonald. liunk” Anderson sent nis Billike football squad through g two-hour practice drill yesterday at the St. Louis U. train- ing field. The field had been softened a heavy rain the night before whe first freshman elevep i Coach gfternoo! was give® tue 4 eg 9 sistant Coac! “Chile Walsh and the vars vas instructed in the Jine formations of the Eastern eleven. The bills heard more of pavis-Elkins, when they were given g bieckboard lecture by Anderson sh. last night at the Billi- S};um. and \\ ai ken gy Tbe: - Coach Walsh, who joined’ the gouad yesterday after shis in to Morgantown, W. Va., where f. scouted the Davis-Elkins-West Wirginia ¢ was favorably im- pressed ' what he saw there. according to the Billiken assistant each, West Virginia had a squad of 69 rangy gridmen, but none of tem could compare with the visi- ters, Sikins could have siled UP cer lead had they ected to t iore of their plays. Davis-Elkins ¥ Follows Warner's ~ Style. DavissElkins style of play} nodi fied form of the r game. The Easterners a driving game, but cains on deceptive ich as the reverse, and spinner plays. ort passing game in at left halfback two rangy ends, Fair- Mitchell, play an im- Walsh says that in ' drive for their sec- vn Warren completed itive passes to this ia lot to say. in favor ley, 192-pound Indian. ; and plays center for Hawley, 1927 cap- Haskell Indians, made the Eastern sehoo! le the mythical and was men- r all-America elev- eat offensive player, pass and ting the attack full- pression rie ee oF . ean rle in t Be not seri- uniform 173- ked out for the former as been of ap- Davis- portant schedule, i be held depart- big foot- univer- nds of the invited, evening , -vmnae ne boulee M SLATTERY VICTOR _IN' COMEBACK” BOUT | Finds m- o his night , as yuch ; unds, ’ ? > : , . -~ 4 11.10nN ’ » Dare and 171%, SVILL E TIMES: ‘a. Cabiida. Padre, Pagan Lad- Har, Princetown. rario, Coppershine. r'* Crvadazile. Ted- Healera, Laundryman. ' A jeunatit + £ om -IiiLr TIMES. Toran aft ' - ing. Herade. \ more li. sak in. Polydor g7 ” Prince. n Havre de Grace , SOUS TULLE TEMES. “*,. Ledrehin. e Tartar. Complica- rade Latvrich. eyes Bateay. Kuban t Oet, Lacie Ann. rn Churchill Downs OUSVILLE TIMES. Governor Pratt Gotham. .. Can Howe, Beile of Amer- Siler Lassie, Michi- “0 1, Draggie, . —. \ $ "Sal. Merry Mack, ; ‘a ey as vis-Elkins plays by As-j; idents oft tunity. HE steamship Minnewaska S carrying across the Atlan- tie the latest American invader of the British Isles, He is Mike Hall, a_ five-year-old handicap horse of considerable _ prowess. Mike is going abroad to try to do even better than his predecessor, Reigh Count, succeeded in doing, earlier in the year. He will en- deavor to beat ‘“e stars of the British turf on their own course and conceding them the handi- cap of reverse turns and home- conditioning: If Mike wins or makes a good showing in the Cambridgeshire and Cesarewitch stakes which are his objectives, he will have done*so in the face of all pre- conceived opinion of the training requirements of a thoroughbred after crossing the Atlantic. ‘ Mike will land early this month. On Oct. 16, little more than one week after he is free from the ocean sickness, he will . be asked to pick up 119 pounds and face England’s greatest thor- oughbreds in the Cesarewitch. On Oct. 30, two weeks later, he will be called upon to show his stuff in the Cambridgeshire. The Cesarewitch, the more severe test of the two, is at two miles and one-quarter. If Mike wins | this or even runs in the money, they ought to build a monument to him. |The Case of Papyrus RACTICALLY all trainers contend that the boat sick- ness and the nervousness born of ocean voyaging destroy the most careful previous prepara- tion-of a horse. It is believed that it takes weeks to restore the horse’s nerve condition, still more weeks to acclimatize him and yet more time to accustom him to foreign racing, which is the reverse way of our tracks. Reigh Count, it will be remem- bered, spent months over there in conditioning. Even after this extensive preparation he was un- placed in some two or three starts before he rounded to shape. His long course of training how- ever, was rewarded by a victory in the Coronation Cup and a sec- ond in the Ascot Gold Cup. But look on the other side of the shield, at the case of Papy- rus. Papyrus, the English derby winner, was brought to this country to race Zey the Kefi- tucky Derby winner, for a prize of $100,000. He came at short notice and he had just a few days of preparation. But at that it was longer than Mike Hall will get for the Cesarewitch. The re- sult is history, he ran a disgrace- ful race being beaten off, with never a look in with Zev at any stage of the event. on 7 & Mike Hall is asked to show his stuff over a two and a quarter miles course (which: is three- quarters of.a mile longer than the Zev-Papyrus struggle) with only a week in which to recover from the ocean’s toll. Write your own ticket, is the way most bookies would size it up. In Egland,; however, they are holding him at only 12 to 1. For the Cambridgeshire Mike may have, a little better oppor- But it is unlikely that even three weeks will fit him to the changed conditions. More About Mike [KE is a good horse—small joubt of that. At his best he might make good abroad, al- | though it must be said that he | has shirked the issue in several | good stakes framed up for him, | this year. Mike has started just twice this season and won both his outs. That he teft these shores in good condition is shown by his workout of one and one- half miles at Belmont in\ 2:33— whicy is fair racing time for this distance. Mike is bred for distance and if heredfty means anything he will be there with the leaders “at the finish. He is by that great horse Hourless. dam Clonakil- ty, by Catmint, by Spearmict. As a 3-year-old he established records that proevéd both his speed and his staying qualities. He set the recorg for a mile and 70 yards at 1:40 @-5 and then set another new mark for the two-and-one-quarter miles, with 111 pounds up, time 2:48 3-5. Thus, it is not a question so much of what the British horses will do to him, as what Old Man Ocean is now doing to him on that voyage across. BENTON-URBANA GAME AT NIGHT HARRISBURG, Ilil., Oct. 1.—The | Bentem-Urbana night game and two conference contests will head- line football play among Southern Illinois high schools this week. The Benton-Urbana game will be on Benton's new field and is expected to draw the largest crowd of any night game yet pleyed in Egypt. Other games scheduled include Duquoim at Murphysboro and Olney at Herrin, probably Friday night. a Gonzales Wins Bout _ By the Associated Press. | FALL RIVER, Mass., Oct. 1.— Johnny Gonzales. 128, of Los An- geles, Cal.. outpointed Al Rackou, 129, Buffalo, N. Y., boy in an ] eight-round bout here last nigbt.. eae World Mat Champion. (In Three States), Will Open Wrestling Season Here Tonight Schikat gained his claim to the title by throwing Jimmy Londos in a match that was advertised: for the world championship, Aug. 23, in Philadelphia. Since that time the big German has been a roll- ing stone that—the old saw to the contrary notwithstanding — has gathered plenty of “moss.” According to Packs, Schikat has been wrestling about every other night while on a tour that started after he threw Londos. The title “world’s heavyweight champion” g0es over big in the provinces. Gate receipts are heavy. To make him a sure-fire hit as an attraction, Schikat is reported to be putting up a “$10,000 dia- mond-studded belt,-emblematic of the title,” before his matches. It has been so advertised tonight. The world title, so the publicity boys say, will be at st Be that as it may, unowiecz, Schikat’s opponent, showed that he was not a novice at the game when ‘he threw Jim McMillan in a match this summer at the Battery Arena, and the match tonight will likely prove interesting to those who follow wrestling. even if the chances are any odds you want to name that Schikat will “retain his title.” Their match will be one fal! to a finish. Paul Jones will wrestle McMil- lan, and Tondy de Vechi will op- pose Jack Washburn in two other , » CICERO, II1., Hawthorne races: RACE—81200, FIRST ly good: won wi om de )lace same. 2, f, 2. by Pebblee—Netie X.. SS By Damon Kerby Richard Schikat, recognized by two or three state athletic com- missions as the world wrestling champion, will be the leading at- traction at Promoter Tom Packs’ first indoor show of the season tonight at the New Coliseum, Schikat will oppose a round and rugged fellow named Frank Brunowiecz, of Boston. | “Hawthorne Charts * Weather clear; track fast. Oat. 1.—Following are the results of today’s claiming, The Woeds Theater, 2-year-old. Meyer N. Barrett - P, Rooney L. Martin J. Comingore Netie Pebbles began could not withstand winner. heading on well. -outgamed Title Oak were $2 mutuels mo place $3.60. show $2.78: Fet longs—Start good; won driving: ute. Winner, ch. f. 3 ({m.), Time, :24 4:5. :48 3-5. 1:14 3-5 fast. but was outrun to under zood riding in final ele Mae and outfinished Jean. Jean from the start. saved ground and continued resolutely. Fetish raecd on the outside, was wever Eg back and Lillian Tobin, Lillian Tobin was inside rounding _ far turn and entering the stretch, but tired. : \Netie Pebbles, win Jt. 12. ish. show $2. SECOND RACE—$1200, elalaaing, 4. _ %-year-olds, maidens, six -fur- place same. by Polymelian—aArmine Il, Value to winners, $8.50. $200. $100, S50. stretch by Jean, came fast had speed weakened in final drive and up - the one N. show $3.02: place $4.44. Jean, at rost, cne min- Lowenstein. Went to post 2:31; trainer. M. HORSE. Was eee wee Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Monica Nvrine . oo q3 Captain Jack dJr.. Al Sabath bo seodedomet Jacardinda 1 Fidel‘a O. eeeeeeee Milton Moore .. Doyle e*eeeseente 2 Q- @V@Oreiste” ~~. i) Ko 0 Cm we wd — _ — ne 11 N. Barret. 2} D. Smith. F. Chiavetta. ' J. Marcum. J. Parmelee. A. Greco. R. Morrison. R. Jones. L. Martin. O. Laidley. » he Aye * Field. lena tafe to the siretch. lena on the stretch turn and was gaining early speed wide most of the war. but closed a g00d speed and show | Jack Jr.. place $13.44. show $6.32: THIRD RACE—$1200. the Geor | won driving. place sanic. Went 2. by Midway—-Mammon. Tramer. C. Value to winner. $3900. S250. S108. $50 Monica Norine had most speed from start. tired in final furlong. but outstayved Captain Jack Jr. Cap- tain Jack Jr. was kept prominent on the outside from the start. the pace for half a mile good zap. ed a good effort. Jacaréinda tired. $2 mutlels neid— Monica Norine. win $5.54. Magdalena, show ze Sidney, to ane at 3:02: at post 2 minutes. E. Gross. : saved ground and heading Macda- disposed of Magda- on the winner at end. Magdalena had then tiring. iia was forced Aznes Wynn never far back had place, $4.1. 14. show $27.92: Captain 2-year-olds, etx furlongs——Start good. finner. ch. ¢.. Time. 23 4-5, :483-5, 1:12 2-5. HORSE. WT. Equivalent Fin, Jockey. Odds to lL. Lightning Jones ... -112 1s C, Landau. 2™ Rk, Jones. EK. Shropshire. P. Rooney. tired el ; Alfred ‘Trude =f q 2 mutuels pa ning Jon tiz, place. $2.68: show, igen Best —_ driving: yards—Start good: by Atwell—Polly ute. Winner. ch. c. -46 4-5. 1-12 2-5, 1: 38" 1.43. HORSE. PP. ST. Stee om Lemar Stock Farm entry. prominent forward in pursuit of Morsel to FOURTH RACFK——S1400, The Kibitzer. ne at ail Spweet. mile and 70 place same. = H. ‘Trainer. J. J. Flanigan. Value to vy inte rae. S850, S250. $1 50. Heretiz. ; oe. $3; show, $2.62. Here- Went to post, 3:28: at Pies one min- i me, :23 1-5, Equivalent Odda to 1. Cartage Gold Mint Flat Iron a ee Se aes as géibeadooenoe coecceeed Ol 7 10. on 16.90 L.. McDermott. L.. Martin. R. Morrison. F. Halbert. D, Smith; down and outfinished Gold Mint. ap : Cartazgo. win °—Lillian Mooar. . 4—MreGonigle Cartago. much the best. was taken back repeatedly. but began moving fast after first six ge te and, when ridden energetically on inside in iast Gold Mint, never far - ean took lead, but failea a hold it, barely outlasting Flat Iron. Bo apn of way.c . Dut was in close quarters under weak. han- v outrun to the’ treseh. closed much cround there. Water Lad much used in forcing and setting pace to the stretch. Typhoon had most carly speed. but was $271.90, place $9.30, show $5.2 $3.60. —Lieutenant Seth. Forebec. Treasurer. Lady Basil. Button. Far Aw oe Gay Lothario. Mollie Dear. Yorktown. Van Patrick. - teenth, wore back. moved = with a rush Latter had tired im late stages. Klingstone éone : Gold Mint, Flat Iron. show $3. HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. 5—Roxie Weidel. Black Bart. Homewood. 6 7—Frightful, World Record Set In Trotting Race LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1.—The Coldstream “Stud’s Main McElwyn, driven by Ben White, won § the $7000 Kentucky Futurity for 2- year-old trotters here yesterday, as the fall Grand Circuit meeting opened. The time, 2:03%, 2:03% and 2:06%. was the fastest three heats record for a 2-year-oild. The world’s record for 2-year- olds was lowered by Main McElwyn ‘In the second heat, and then fur- ther reduced by the Hanover Farm's Hanover’s Bertha, which took the first heat, anc was sec- ond in the sabher two. W. WN. Reynold's Gayworthy, driven by H. H. Stokes, won the Wainut Hall Cup in straight heats. the best time being 2:05% for the second and third heats. The win- ner from the stable of Ben F. White. Etta Volo was second and Rose Morgan was third... —— Injured Player Recovers By the Associated Press. STERLING, Ill, Oct. 1.—Leon- ard Pink, former Rockford “Tigh School football star, was dis- charged from a local hospital yes- terday after recovering from in- | juries to his back muscles received in a game between the Rockford Red Devils and the Sterling-Rock- falls Tigers, Sunday. He was hurt during the last three minutes of Play and had to »e carried from the field. Purvis Stops Bragan By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. Seek | Purvis, Indianapolis welterweight, | stopped Red Bragan of Toronto in| the fourth round of their 10-round bout here last night. Purvis floored the Canadian for a count of four in the third round and for counts of eight and nine in the fourth be- fore Referee Lou Marsh halted the meeting. | Chart maker, First Face—$1100. claiming. the Jeff pod, eS oe and up, six and cue 196 iGo: Torch ....11; 5 bik cale'é-dok Jem betené nent By Melvin D. pa ee acs 40S Turn Over... The Kentucky-owned. horses are les. tte 100. ¢ peer on, My ay car-old | doing well at Havre de Grace, Rose}: a . Hattie Eva 488 of Sharon winning the Potomac ret : ; and Dedicate the Eastern Shore, PP mag oe ER Yt 103 Whoo two of the major stakes of the fall In addition, Martinique, Particular and Zeal, also from Kentucky stables, have scored at the Maryland track. In 1912, horses owned by Kentucky stables om accounted for a good proportion | ep. of ‘the Maryland races at the fall 3 meetings, T. €. McDowell’s good Fourth race—$1200, claiming. ‘ihe Har- racer, The Manager, winning two one-sixteenth ‘males rolds and up. hea of the principal stake events run }*Chum oper 1OR C Clarance .,.....113 at the Laurel track. “Biz Se ndy + 0208 tt. tee Placide Frigerio, track superin- shall. all ages oes eee t tendent of Fairmount is putintg Amyvale |... an Energ the loose soil next to the inner + rei removed to the outside of the y : course. There is little dantger of ae the track becoming hard, as it will ae soon be cut up sufficnetly by horses working and by.-the track harrow. It will doubtless be a bet- ter, safer and faster course. this meeting. lit i hland Stable and seeteliie er eniry. Seventh ra¢ce—$2100. elaiming. Bd vear- m 4 yCant. ae ..196 ui’ a3 *Chats@ 106 eComme p 3 *Dragon. Weather clear: At Havre de Grace First race, $1300, matiens, 2-year-olds. Basil Smith is at Fairmount, he coming from Chicago. Smith was conected with Jockey Merritt (Happy) Buxton for years and was later an assistant starter at Tiajuana for Marshall Cassidy. Although Cam McCarhty was unable to avail himself of the of- aStryker pa fer to do the announcing over the Second ‘ean new public address system at Fair- | olds and up, six furk mount, he recommended a man of his own training, Tommy ‘Daley, and the association has engaged Daley for the job. Daley was a|:Vclante frm chart maker, learning the business under Tom K. Lynch, the veteran turf correspondent and track fast. The Tartar ; a °Tom Kant aJ. P. , ll ao H. hn Third race, $1500, the Trial, a one mile: Merry. Mack . 2104 Sw infield jt is stated that a $7500 com- Fortimat Rorating mission sent here Saturday on FE 7 ourt Dearinez, Sam Holman’s recent ac- | year-olds, one mile and 70 yards: yuisition, in the sixth race at Lin-| Krier iff oh qe es Pride coln Fields was all placed with ner s 04 , Lativich commissioners in the St. Louis area gia ad a and so well managed was the dis- S 20,000 & the liavre tribution that none of it found it's| %, Pgh cae _ way back to the track. Her yvic- Rettteatte tory at $3.94 for $1 was the second on a ies: * straight for this racer in ‘Holman’s $ colors. Two Features of Opening a! Seven races are scheduled for = each day’s racing at Fairmount. Ya aed Me Ruban Be —. ‘12 The opening day's program being | Girl . Calhoun ..118 featured with a six furlong handi- enth” race 1ST'300, claiming, 3-year cap for. all ages and a condition race for 3-year-olds and over at a mile and 70 yards. Both events should bring out some of the best racing material at the track. Coat ¢' Today ‘ - . Weather cloudy: track muddy. | Racing Workouts . The Hawthorne Gold €up? Oct. 7, the outstanding race of the fall season around Chicago and the At vague peut principal weight for age race in the Weather cloudy: track West, has attracted 15 of the best were + distance runners in the country. As| Sidney. a result a high-class field is ex- :36 2-5h pected to contest for the $25,000 ¥ .»- 238 2-5r added purse. The trophy itself is| Fartiivate :37 068 one of the handsomest ever of- Piet 3 Mis- fered. Joseph A. Murphy of &St. aoe Louis has worked hard to make; this race a high class coniest. Kosky Trims Michael By the Associated Press. NEWCASTLE, Pa,, Oct. 1.—Fay Kosky, Chicago featherweight, out- pointed Willie Michael, Belgium, in 10 rounds here last night. Leo Mosdy, Erie. outpointed Mickie Farr, Cleveland, 6 rounds. Frankie Stelmick, , Cleveland, outpointed Battling Thomasi, Rochester, N. Y., in six rounds. ‘53b “60 2-30 Vowed @ | Vengeance 1:03d | Shay Peter. . b | :02 4-5h Large Conferences. The Little Nineteen of IMinois colleges and the Southern are the two biggest football conferences in America. Both have over 20 mem- ber schools. P og -49h . -D1 1-5h tome * se . > Tt ee oa ne cm raolee.. Ship * “Sure Comfort snc: No Stiffness— with the Fiexiste Shank Complete comfort—you'll feel it in Cantilevers with the very first ‘ble gi For Cantilevers, being flex- “er a ive freedom emggyy on vag ns ng—no crampi very. muscle can work; am. arches exercise themselves back to Sane Se ane ee en eee eee you the prin- ciale: of ts tanta dbak 20d the other comfort features. Let Note New Address, 321 N. 1¢th St, Ground Fieger (Metwsen: Cire aad Sm q attery 15 Fifth n Tace—-$4200. the Mrs. Joh Mar-| 014, — 3-year- |" *4 Salinger, Harrisburg, scored a tech- - At Hawthorne |. First race—$1200, claiming, matden 2- five tex one-half 4 aes Favorite Giri. ye eoeneneewe® 1 aoe k tS Angela. ogy - 102 M Mi Cu d ne} Roval Bells .. 7 Son of Vol Dorothy Mac ... race, $1200, claiming, 3-ye furlongs: Braggatocio .. ef Ne AaSSeilis 13 0 Jack Alexey Lifts Fourth race. $1200, claiming, 3-year- olds and upward, one and one-eighth miles: Guy Frazier ...105 Te ae 13 Far Away .... *Jean j Roscate ij nie y Lotharig. > » $1400, oo “Samovar, 3-year- Sixth race, $1200. claiming. 3-year-olds, one = one-cighth miles: Big Gu gir Indianapolis .. Pearlie's s Girlic. *Ted Healey ... re Harten- die og oS ial 113 Participate } °F lagshi 108 Shasta Belle ...10! Seventh race. $1300, claiming. 3-year- olds and upward, one and one-sixtcenth miles: * Ruane 108 *c ee Golden’ Voit ...115 Mo Maily Jane Laundryman *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather, clear: track, faet. At Jamaica. First race. $1000, claiming. five furlongs: 2-year-olds Prinee Toy .. Starry. Dawn ..: Tuna way Lasse . aw . Royal awh ae Judge Schilling . Stormy Dawn... Trentonian ..... re 1 Thire ’ pace, ' $1 200. the Dunton Claim- ‘ ing Handicap, 3- “year- -olds and upward, one mile and +70 yards: s3000 added, the Ded H* ntlicdy, 3-year-olde and upward, - furlongs: ; te dg A rd. 104 Chestnut Oak.. .102 Fifth race, ; maiden five and cne- halt furlonss - Flying Start . st. Argonaut Swarm * -year-olda, rene ee eked Steet yrac @Sixth race, and upward, os Agee ee yeS= 116 POP Bell ....109 Otto oeees te ey “Five pounds claime@ **Secren pounds track, heavy. Di Vodi Beats Algier By the Associated Press, PHILADELPEIA, Oct. 1.—Andy di Vodi, New York, slugged his way to a judges’ decision over Billy Al- ger, Phoenix, Ariz., in slashing 10- round bout-at the Arena last night. Aiger substituted-for Baby Joe Gans, who was unable to appear because of a sprained wrist re- ceived in. training. Di Vodi weighed 147, Alger 150. Salinger Scores Kayo By the Associated Press, LANCASTER, Pa., _ _ a Weather, drizzline: Oct. 1,—Jack nical knockout over Red Hancock, Columbus, QO., in the fourth round of.a scheduled six-round bout here last night. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—The East will send three football representa- tives into ioreign territory Satur, day and expects at least two of them to come home with the bacon, Pittsburg’s great machine trav- els south to Durham, N. C., for a battle with Duke; Davis and El- for two years, is going to Missouri with a game against St. Louis. Andy Kerr’s Colgate team is booked for a1 argument vith Wis- consin at Madison, Yale, Harvard and Princeton open against minor opposition, but there is general curiosity as to season. Harvard opens with Bates, Yale with Vermont and Princeton with Amherst. Lafayette makes its inaugural bow against Muhlenb-rg. Brown Varsity lineup because of Saturday's defeat by Springfield. He dropped seven men, Coach Lou Young of Pennsylya- nia also tinkered with his lineup to find out why it hadn't functioned properly against a fighting Frank- lin and Marshall team. Swarthmore is next on ‘he Penn list and Young is hoping for something more than 14 points. Finding the 15,000 seats at Ohio. Field insufficient, New York Uni- versity has transferred its Saturday, game with West Virginia Wesleyan to the Polo Grounds. More than 17,000 fans jammed into Ohio Field in the opening game last week. Bill Roper must have'a collection of ‘“‘mud run..ers” at Princeton this year. The Tigers displayed their best work of the season in a drill during a driving rain storm yester- day. Fumbles were held to a mini- mum despite the wet ball. It costs approximately $100 to outfit each of Dartmouth’s many football players. Shoes are the costliest ‘tem at $15, shoulder pads, hip pads and head guard each en- tail an expense of about $12, and coats, knee pacs, jackets, cloth shirts, pants and jerseys mdake up the balance Fordham would be interested in knowing just how Head Coach Frank Cavanaugh is to be pleased. The Maroons ran up a 40-—0 score on Westminster on Saturday and got only a severe tongue. lashing from Cavanaugh as a reward. “At best,”” he remarked, “the line was terrible.” a SEEKS BASEBALL GAMES. The Gingham Inn team of the Empire League would like to book games with teams for the month of October. Call or write J. D. Sowash, 9149 St. Charles Lane, Wabash 668. ' \ r kins, conqueror of West Virginia what they will have to offer this . Tuss McLaughry shook up his _ to watch the Violets crush Vermont strong out-of-town. PR ah is Ase eves 5 RES

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Oe eth ee ee ee Retina tania te a ee nn Pa we \. * > d . tian — _— - a Re IO *~ -~ “~s. patintihetlinds co. ne ee Pron ee Se ~~ " . >> rund 4. 4 ~~ a 4 _ - i, ee ee POI ee Pe res et ur > at ati a oe i » ~~ “ > . > . ~~ oe - Pere. a eG, A net ~”* a rm, ‘ - et oe ee are ae ~~ + — ani on 4 “ " ~ wees a —_. x ~~ ~~ ~ . 4. 2 CO em: eee +> Pt ey he re Pac at ath > ete ——— oe r one + “ena, me a, es wre “oe 9 Ate. te —% > - ~~ oo. ee * ote ae te rere eee ~ — is . om oe . et ie a pnt Oe anon . — « : = ’ » ~ ws eect - - we, my . So - >a q ‘ ‘ , % it ; = * 3 = Z 4 . : : comparison between Centra ; ALLOONS are quite all right R but still They don't give me the jolly thrill I got in days gone by, When I would perch upon the rails Of our old fence and watch the snails As they went dashing by. i Oh, Well! The Cards will not have a hand in the fall festivities this year. The Veiled Prophet's ball will be with us as usuai, but world series ball will be strange- ly missing. The Browns’ chances for third money went glimmering in Cleveland Sunday afternoon. However, with both teams safe- ly anchored in fourth place it looks like first division. Looks as though the Browns and Cleveland ought to get to- gether on a buy or sell proposi- tion and get both the Ferrell brothers on the same team, The Name With a Punch. “U. S. Judge Wham to Try Cairo Liquor Cases.”’ FEDERAL Judge named A Wham Malefactors is ready to slam; That name carries awe To the breakers of law, Who get in a bootlegging jam. “Lindbergh Arrives at Cristobal, Cc. Z.” By the time you read this he is likely to be in Auckland, N. Z. Fair Game. In spite of Barney Baruch’s denial, a reporter says that Gen. Pershing did bag a Judge when shooting’ grouse on the estate of the Duke of Montrose. Maybe it was the open season. However, if the Judge was hit by a few stray bird shot he is not grousing about it, so why not let it drop? Anybody is liable to make a mistake. That’s why the error column was invented. There will be no baseball fn St. Louis’ until next Thursday, when the Browns come home to go through the closing cere- monies of the season. Both otr teams have been through for some time but insist on going through with the schedule to make it official. The Cards will be idle until next Saturday. In the mean- tfne the fans finding time hang- ing heavy on their hands pre- sented Jewel Ens with a wrist watch. Jewel has been in the business so long that he is supposed to have collected his quota of traveling bags. Hence the wrist watch. With a weck’s idleness staring him in the face, Chick Hafey went haying, Sunday afternoon, while the sun shone, and gar- nered six hits, including a homer and three doubles. ' Al Grabowski and Bill Haila- han, the gold dust twins, did their stuff. Al didn’t have any | luck but Wild Bill acted as | though he had done nothing but | tame Pirates all h his life. Which was fair enough. It ‘wouldn't have done to have trimmed the Pirates twice after presenting their manager with a wrist watch. FIVE FLYWEIGHTS IN S. B. A. C. TOURNAMENT Martin Haeffkin of the East St. Louis Knights of Columbus and Joe ‘Peanuts’ Borich of tne South Broadway A. C., a pair of. fly- weight punchers who fought a stirring battle at the East Side arena last Friday night, are among five candidates for pairings in the flyweight prelims of Thursday night's amateur boxing tourney at the South Broadway gymnasiun.. Gene Burke of the Missouri Pa- cific A. C., Harold ‘Spider’ Kadera- bek, a teamamte of Borich on the South Broadway squad, and Earl Kehr of the St. Louis A. C., are the other boxers enrolled in the fly- weight competition. The lightweight class, with four entries, has drawn the &trongest representation of¢the other weight divisions. for preliminary events have filed entries with Matchmaker Miller. Woodrow Williams, Western Dis- trict junior bantam titleholder, and George Daws, the junior welter- weight champion, are silatcoi to meet leading local contenders in two of the four interclub featuring the card, Broadway club, while Daws is bek. a teammate of Borich on the St. Louis A. C. Carl Shafer, kayo king of South Broadway featherweights. and Ed- gar Terry of the St. Louls A. C.. will clash in another special. SS ey Firpo Outpoints Tozzo Ol, CITY, Pa., Oct. 1.—Henry Young Firpo, Cleveland, outpoint- ed Tony Tozzo, Buffalo, in 10 rounds here last night. Firpo weighed 157%: Tozzo 154. re ee 4 Holko May Get Promotion. Walter Holke, who made good in hia first year as manager by win- ning a pennant for Quincy, ° may manage a club in a bigger league. NertpeigE ay Terats bios e tae ae Ss Bs £3 Ay eh ). ‘ff beh A total of 17 candidates |, events | William | tackles Johnny Clark of the South: BADGER ELEVEN PREPARING FOR COLGATE BATTLE By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct, 1.—For the first time in 30 years, an Eastern foot- ball squad will invade Madison, Wis., Saturday. Colgate University will represent the East and the game alsg will mark the first visit of a team from that section on a Big Ten ‘field this season. The last Eastern opponent to _meet the Badgers at home was Yale, which scored a- one touch- down victory in 1899. Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite of the 1929 Wiscon- sin machine, is working his squad at top speed to prepare a team which will even the score with the Eas He turned eight men over to the B squad yesterday and started concentrating on the men who will compose his squad for the rest of the season. Kipke Picks Varsity Squad. Coach Harry Kipke of Michigan, also divided his talent, saving 35 of the 43 men who got into last week’s doubleheader, for his var- sity squad. _The list includes 15 sophomores, about the same num- ber of first year men as were on the 1925 team which Fielding H. Yost described as Michigan's great- est. The Wolverines will tackle Michigan State Saturday. Indiana is being drilled on de- fensive tactics and blocking for its homecoming contest Saturday with Notre Dame. Coach Pat Page told -~his men yesterday that poor block- ing by the backs was largely re- sponsible for the defeat of the re- serves by Ohio -University, and a long drill on that phase of the game followed, Iowa, Ohio State and North- western, all were sent through scrimmage sessions yesterday. Coach Hanley at Northwestern was disappointed in the work of his linemen last week against the freshmen and gave most of his time to them. Iowa Gets New Plays. Iowa, with a 46 to 0 victory as a starter, was given a number of inew plays and immediately tried them out in scrimmage. Ohio State showed considerable power against the reserves, scoring 28 points and holding the subs score- less. Another scrimmage was on the Buckeye program today, in preparing for the opening game of ‘the season Saturday with Wit- tenberg. Illinois and Purdue will tackle opponents from Kansas, the Illini meeting the University of Kansas, while Purdue will. open up with the Kansas Aggies. [Illinois and Kansas have exchafiged informa- tion on plays to be used in the game at Urbana. Minnesota has Coe for its initial opponent, and Dr. Spears still is experimenting with backfield combinations and ends. THREE- CORNERED RACE LIKELY IN SOUTHEAST ZONE Cecial to the Post-Dispatch. CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 1 —The hgih school football Season ¢ which opened last weekend, will be in full swing on gridirons of the Southeast Missouri district Friday. So among the games scheduled in the district are: Malden at Cape Gir- ardeau, Jackson at Perryville, Charleston at Dexter, Bertrand at Poplar Bluft and Malden at Chaf- fee, Games last week were featured by unbalanted scores in most in- stances. In the southern part of the district Poplar Bluf? defeated Doni- phan, 65 to 0, Kennett defeated won from Hayti, 7 to 0. Chaffee opened the season sby defeating Bloomfield High, 79 to 0. Lilbourn won from New Madrid, 13 to 7. and Charleston defeated East Prairie, 47 to 0. Perryville lost to the heavier Crystal ' City .team, 7 to 0, Hornersville, with a green team, lost to the Paragould, Ark., team 27 to 0. Bertrand lost to Fornfelt, 6 to 0. Player size and experience con- sidered, the Charleston, Malden and Cape Girardeau teams now ap- pear to have good chances for dis- trict honors for the season. Colonels ~ Sedalia Friday. MEXICO, Mo., Oct. 1.—The first game of its heavy 10-game sched- ule played with an 8 to 0 victory over the Missouri School for the Deaf, the Missouri Military Acad- emy Colonels turned today to the second game, to be played at Se- dalia Friday. An fnterconference affair, the second of a home and home two- year contract, the cadets defeated Sedalia at Mexico, 12 to 0. a year ago, in a season in which M. M. A. was undefeated. Injuries had taken their toll to- day on the eleven that played the fieaf mutes here Saturday, with Thompson, Craigo ané@ Huffaker. all sidelines with injuries. The line came through tn good condition. After Sedalla comes Cleveland High of St. Louis, playing the M. M. A. eleven here tn Mexico. Cleveland won over the Christian Rrothers College after playing a tie with Litchfield, Til. and they are getting plenty of consideration from Coach Joy Kistler, the Acad. emy mentor: 4 , Morley 18 to 0, and Portageville out of the backfield, on the. High School Elevens to Play 12 Contests This Week-End eight of the County and four of action. Some daticdntinee games should result as St. Louis University High School will meet Beaumont at Beaumont, and Roosevelt will play the Western Military Academy at Alton, Friday. In addition, Central opposes McBride at the Stadium, Cleveland plays Ritenour at Rite- nour. Clayton is host to Wellston and Normandy meets University City at University City on this date. The last two are County League games. Tht only morning game Satur- day will be between Soldan and Granite City at the Stadium. The other contests are Cleveland against Principia at Taylor Field; Kirkwood at Maplewood; East St. Louis at Webster; St. Charles at Alton and Principia Academy at Country Day. So far, of the four Public High Schools to engage in_ practice games, only two, Cleveland and Sol. dan, have been undefeated. Cleve- land, after tieing with Litchfield, Tll., smothered Christian Brothers’ College last week, 20 to 0. Cleve- land is scheduled to play two; games this week. but it is probable ad By Harold Tuthill : Twelve high school football games are scheduled to-be ‘played this week-end. Of these only three will be in the County League, the others being of the inter-circult variety. All of the City High Schools, the nie vohae odd League will see | High School ie Games This- Weekend FRIDAY. - Central vs. McBride at the Pub- lic Schools Stadium. St. Iouls University Beaumont. - Roosevelt at Academy. Cleveland at Ritenour, *Welliston at Clayton. *Normandy at University City. SATURDAY. Soldan vs. Granite City at Public Schools Stadium, 10 a. m. Cleveland vs. Principia Jr. Col- lege at Taylor Field. *Kirkwood at Maplewood. East St, Louis at Webster. St. Charles at Alton, Principia Academy at Country Day. *Indicates league games. that the reserves will be used against Ritenour andthe first eleven against Principia. Although Soldan sent McBride High at Western Military down toa 12-to-0 defeat last week, it did not appear exceptionally’ strong. It is certain that the Sol- ‘dan line will get much grooming this week. Granite City, Soldan’s opponent, demonstrated a powerful scoring machine, when it swamped Madison, 34 to 9, last Saturday, The two threats on the Granite City team are Ed Beshore, full- back, and Pat Rich. halfback. This pair aeounted for the five touch- downs scored against Madison. Beaumont succumbed to 5&t. Charles in its opening practice game, enabling St. Charlies to run its current string of victories over the local high schools to two. The County eleven won from Central, 20 to 6, in the opening game of the season, | Central lost its second straight game when University City, the de- fending County champions, shut out the Mid-Cityians, 28 to 0. A the highly rated Soldan team a be made after Central plays a Bride. Bt —_— — Ilinois-Michigan Games Nrayw Illinois and Michigan drayy big crowds. Twice the In stadium has been packed {o- Michigan game and last yep) Ann Arbor the two teams 85,000. GREYHOUND RACIN TONIGHT at the Madison Kennel Club Affiliated with the International Greyhound Association On {Illinois The World’s Fastest Greyhounds Post Time. 8 O’Clock — State Highway 11 RACING RAIN OF SHINE 4 THE HIGHEST GOAL EVER! PREACHED IN FINE t be NEW Cadillacs; La —that you will promptly V-type, shields; plus new improved Four-Wheel Brakes. It is all driving conditions. It either mental or physical which made their ‘first appearance early this autumn offer a contrast so sharp and striking—when compared with all other cars, either native or foreign triumphs of Cadillac engineering and manufactur- ing genius are unmistakably the greatest monetary values in the industry today. Not in one thing, but in all things:—In their new designs; plus their lower, longer, racier lines; plus greater seating capacity; plus larger, more powerful 8-cylinder engines; plus more speed and even finer_acceleration; plus easier steering; plus richer and more luxurious Fleetwood and Fisher Bodies; plus non-shatterable Security-Plate Glass standard equipment in all windows, doors and wind- Transmission; plus new improved Safety-Méchanical In short, every essential engineering and mechanical detail.in these new Cadillacs, La Salles and Fleet- woods has been refined and perfected beyond all previous Cadillac standards. obviously quite impossible to place a true dollars-and-cents valuation on the new improved Cadillac-La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmis- sion. Syncro-Mesh is today’ transmissions for the simplification of control under designed to ‘afford you maximum freedom from Cadillac welcomes the most gruelling test of this quick, quiet, clashless transmission, Use any speed, under any conceivable driving condition, and prove Salles and Fleetwoods agree that these latest Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift j to your own satisfaction that it is wholly adequate in every single respect and a marked advance over any other existing method. You cannot obtain the Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Transmission in any other car—at any price—for it is protected to the-new Cadillacs and La Salles by basic patents. One of the greatest contributors to safety,.in the new ‘Cadillacs and La Salles, is o new harmonized steer- ing system which makes these cars amazingly easy to handle in traffic congestion, in parking manipula- tions, and ir cross-country driving. In no other car can you secure brakes as smooth, sure, powerful, and as effortlessly responsive as the new and improved Cadillac-LaSalle Safety-Mechani- cal Four-Wheel Brakes—for these brakes, too, are protected by basic patents. The new Cadillac-La Salle Fisher and Pecnined bodies possess luxurious new special fittings and s highest development in has been deliberately strain in gear-shifting. Guy W. Oliver, President 4100 LACLEDE AVENUE For Night and Holiday Service—JEfferson 3370 appointments. Rear seats are roomier—four inches wider. Roomier front compartments. Adjustable front seats are even more é@asily adjusted than in the past. All five and seven-passenger closed bodies are equipped with disappearing center arm rests for rear compartments. These new and exclusive features of themselves almost compel your choice of Cadillac or La Salle. But when you remember that, in addition, all the class distinction inseparably associated with Cadillac creations is yours, without a penny price premium, it becomes perfectly plain, we repeat, that these cars are unmistakably the greatest monetary values in the industry today. Cadillac Motor Car Co., Division of General Motors; Detroit, Mich.; Oshawa, Canada. . OLIVER CADILLAC COMPANY THE’ NEW LaSALLES are priced from $2285 to $2795 THE NEW CADILLACS are priced from $3195 to $3795 THE 4 NEW FLEETWOOQUlG are priced from $3995 to $7500 All prices f. 0, b. Detroit” Demon. ie 3 : ee eee AS Py es ae k ies x: Re oe ae = ae 3 - Je] ao Ge tent : a) : | =, be

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vison between Central ang chiy rated Soldan team gay ade after Central plays Me. it, but we don’t yet know where we will get it.” Lena Blac kburne, who became ‘manager of the Sox in the middle of last season, will finish the cur- * rent campaign. One of the problems confronting ‘push fs the disposal of the case of 'c. Arthur “The .Great”- Shires. cocky first baseman, who is under Elkins Is Not Worried : EPORTS from Wiking, “West R Virginia, whence hail the Davis-Elkins Senators who are to oppose the Billikens Here Sat- urday, indicate that. the Kastern- ers are not worried Much about the outcome of the e. They | ad thet We Sctile aaa thee anaes something about pride going a} couple of steps ahead of a fall. And, he may be right, One of the nicknames of the D-E team is “Scarlet. Hurricanes.” Such being the case, it is unfor-' tunate they could not have made their first appearance here last Sunday, the second anniversary of a fairly-successful “blow” around these parts, Z Bears Will Ge T Test ) HEN Illinois College opposes the Bears of Washington in the opening game, Saturday, at: Francis Field, the stamina ofi Coach Sharpe's first-string men may .be really tested. Dr. Sharpe has declared right along that if his 11 best men could emulate the Brown University “Iron Men” of a couple of years ago and go through the season without missing @ game, all would be well on the suspension for engaging in a fist. fight with Blackburne at Philadet- Hilltop. phia last month. The Bears have had little pre- on ne eo a nickel’s * eo 300) ee a When ifs éot the stuff Long filler, Imported Sumatra wrapper: Foil wrapped to seal in freshness and flavor. © P. Lorillard Go., Est."3760 s enough race—Three-six eent ths mile: pty hg Alesunder the M. P. : wy Ales eligible: . y * ‘? Tenny Scott. = re : 00 Round . $4 0 Round és race—One-fourt mile: . =e. cee iss Grass Hove. teh eligible: 15-DA¥Y RETURN LIMIT race—— turity: ” GOING—Leave a oe Py aaa p.m., GOING—Leave St. Louis, 5:30 om, Red Ball. un Smith. RETURN. pean : October 4 and 5. teheaane Seascape Jamestown. tenes tn ais ke ake ; 2. ~ Ster of Slane Iso eligible: cluding p.m. of usual Pullman charges, Springfield Sentinel. a Garter. Sunday. ; 6. on 7. pau of : Tickets in coaches - Malf fare Lady Kobby Direct. age only a ) Half fare tor children, se PE BAe dictole: OB oa | ee ed ee Tickets and full information at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway and Union Station Bcente Parton. fth race—Five-sixteenths mile: ' Nantenan. KFiuzard II, ' Isang Belle Beotlesger. SIG ? OUR. ROU T E PETE Distributors Grey. Puck. 1 a ww SETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. | Mii iss rum w Ss x “1 4th St., St. Louis, Mo. Tel, MAin 2467 ay of Diamonds. Laurel Hill. irish (Weke,Wasteful Gir Low Fare a he al James- Also eligible: ' $ Seadoone Ee wmmmaae THE GREATEST RCA Radiola 33 A High | Quality Console ff | 7-Tube .i Set _— . oe ¥., t a 2 ¢ ‘ . : ore ee 2 288. a , 7 ETL HS » 2 # ay ee: Site

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: ee oy ; a mor — a — Lees ams a neem nc nace a one. ——— ———— 2 Re . ge aad Sa Sa +a , nat . 5 te nay reer eRackdir Miller tna Unite sanetion: "ot "rT tcredit’ crim | PUTTY + U./ ed States district Attorney Breuer, | while. ra Rigo Laat, eg ae es ey ee at the ing, praised thejing in whic associa Payee a aS EMetaes ai? tion yf PES pant i inbbhad a pore total 965/and . ee a fee hs of St. Louis - $75, 000 “business | spectively. = tp i’ Quota Collected; ASSO SN — ———————— | ciation Is Told, PART THRE "ms 5 - s " S . 7 f . ad ‘ * of ‘ * , 5 . “, 3 7 - - D ' _ se eee * pee * 7 ad 2 y : aa y ge Thy : - € : etd pane t ey aaa e: sh i ~ “ Me am ’ “ B se se nt “ J 2 . cf “4 es ae f+ 4 . is & / é ~ a ray ‘ ~~ 7? » é oa § 7 “ j - . * - al 4 Tis | 7 P rs ¥ é eS - " 2 - te rs ae ts , : Me ERD? FH * nS not ‘ 2 ye me ” i ¢ af sg , ~ £ : > "ied b a fe iy z > % ; Soy “ : ; P ‘ 4 4 ~ : ¥ ‘ - $ z , a. ack oe a ~ > ” + 2 ¥ iu 4 ’ ‘ * : . " ) : - “t ie oF - ts, G - : : oe : Me 4 Ff oe - / 54 “cy : - : \ - - - ‘4 ‘ ~ Pg * 3 ee ~ “ & , EN _* 7 y e bar - : ' ; - , . s3 by = + ae é S. " F > . es $y re ; ; ; . . 4 ‘ is pen » 4 es ‘ “ 4 4 ’ : ; i? - : ‘ y . n - R é . = Fs, . J on of en. were in- : eo, . i - bes id t+ #y > . , , é * : , ¢ ps ; ee * , . oa ‘ ip ‘ ‘ : 7 - g: : te, 2 . - — : 9 a ‘ * 4 - ' : : 4 xn : . wr *% : % : P - a ‘ * om. -~ « 2 / fae aae 4 > Z A # ; «? * 3 \ a x 4 2 oe Fs : \ y as ‘ - , 7” ™ : - a , ’ r % é : x + ee BY > = y : wv, : » .- ™ - ¢ ; " 7 24 ' : 5 _ ad 4 . . . by ; ; ver ~ > «= - ee te ee ek “~ —— « formed at's a dinner meeting at the Mark Twain Hotel iast night, that} one-fifth of St..Loule’ $75,000 quota in the second National Credit Pro- tection Irundvhad been collected itn: a preliminary campaign, and that;| [a : > or Cash on Delivery of 2 Tons “with the campaign only. started, in| @-. or Over When Dumped. ALL GRADES, half the districts where collections “wilt be undertaken, $650,000 of the IN a KE COAL. & aC 0. te 750,000 'n tional. quota had beeni i i a @ SS ; ’ The cred? protection fund: would | ; ‘e 1@ Oe NF > in” a Pas (ae 4 - t \ | | AY \ ‘at ‘ clati on % the an ition of re-. vi : -% | gy Y | a a y ha, ; a | ; na od , 4 ¥ | - I$ \e \ ' ty —_——— — —= SSS |) | LA ee as ae” SS ee ae © 3\\; \ RICA WIL! aeseuseeses muaneenensess: | : ; ga oy, yn tae S RETAIN | —— ne — — eee * hoy or ee = ™ oe —s ore bl. =. ~ Ae ~ ~ i ie ee ee OD 2 Aa ~ an ee ey eed a oe . HW et "7 —— ; Ps x Lett : , i +4 ms — - te REP. Shem, ee reg ene. = ~ 7 * _ — A tee my Bag Sec Navy Third — Make Belated |! Landing. Near I a 2 ‘ee ~ — ~ ee te @~4.? eae : Mes the apparent winn € oat Ef ; ——— x 5 | ' | rh | co ight of 355 miles to ag Tubes Re = _ ; | “ ; | | ‘ d Vill. ¢ ihe eS 4 : ; : | : , oe ~ , a» * , ; Goodyear . Price of . «.4 eset No Outside ) : iat } aA ; — 7 | } ’ Vey2' 4 ’ . —« | | -4 . a 7 rs ; ; unofficial calcula ‘ | Aerial = § \ t } : | ; * aa +a ’ | rear VIII sailed 1 Needed af ; bs ' | - , . : e-~ | oodyear , . ’ } . ‘ ser from St, Louis tha Has 7 tubes, including . = ‘ : in : “é ° | a a : 6 ear : 2% : " i ; , > é P leld” of the Army, Ww! : | | _ : i“ ge Me Dic Gon ee es : : | i Semieeeeo be second. and 27 rectifier, wad dynamic é RE x “ i | — | | ay 1 (= oe , : he mark of the Navy arenes: bui t-in ne : : an Aa | : A | a! aa! . | | Official decision in th specia range contro , : ot finc\.. * - | « ; i\ : ale “al wait an accurate chec beautiful hi-boy cabinet, illuminated one-dial { , | |" ; Z) i ! , Ce a | 7 eS ~ Saye ? { Ti 7 mepance by the Hydrogra} control, all-electric and ... ..-the new discovery | Vs, 7 ee seer: oe aa 7 7 emt J “43 oc . y, ? ; aoe’ of the es bd sé ? racse, one dd ‘er i : ' e a, ; al aa } \\ fite-mile unofficial WwW Neutrodyne-plus TONE Plus POWER. z — instrument. as part pay- 2 ae | | ,. | a | ” | | . , A “oe Mk Jy eae. hours. Starck Radios Chain Stores i in Au EPL TRA Cities ae ; | \ is \ aes “yas ae ' OF; Kp le i a A . : \\\Y x\\ ie S | ay ts the day! Van Orman, pllot; . eee a ls AN 0 cats ptcereihtaes atti aap ott e ALY) er AO a a se wm: ie ] Q om _? ee ne eS Dad ine a a Sore oe So — oo * +-—+-- wet re » aneuneone i niet eit, memento | SE PEREESS ¢ ei esd: : Bees" 475 i ’ * * % ; i H ' } 7S ee | Se Pa a Se ce ce ' . ; lees Beee-s io bbe: mit te eebaudes wp ne et pe Hy = aa oe + i ; ; LA tae - + — oo — bree ob ‘al . : . sia : - s seid bhien & Co., is the place Cracken, aid; three 1 ™ Bigeee cy Beer tee: Ad psstiet ak. ooREE oes LAIN - - : -\ -, m~ : ; 7 . , - Prk ot 4 i ft “i ing one of the greatest assemblages of Time. 26 hours. ni : M2 | } 2 gs | SD , Velvet Rugs ever, offered in St. Louis at the — 2. United States A ridiculous price of $19. 75. Six gorgeous, delec- William E. Kepner, table patterns are.being offered. Every pattern is James F. Powell, aid rich in color and ornate in design. These Velvet Rugs Distance, 345 miles. ...at the price we are asking. ..cannot be paralicied for sheer hours | : beauty, texture, silky, thick pile and strength of quality, Don't oe a ya nited States N ‘oné minute getting to this store Wednesday to avail yourself of this sen G. W. Settle, pilot sational money-saving opportunity. ‘Surely, you have never...in all your field Bushnell, ‘ald; life... been given. half so good a chance to brighten every room in your home southeast of Eaton, O with a brand-new Velvet Rug on such low credit terms. $28 miles. Time, 22 ; 4. Belgium— apt., » * _ 4 | | Lf 4" . ) af Ce SUNN AN ee, ew : Muyter, pilot; Frans I Ll ‘ NW T Yas De \\ al j | ; aid: Corydon Junction >. \ . — Q + ad c $ ¥ : 4 7 : be > ‘ 4 Ps ; % ba eR a . * « ay, 0 ¥ . + e : : oe +. Lg . P wl “le a y = ~ + r . US St es Py * : ’ 7 5 2 if. » . rs x af ae Pe r= . 5 toes 7 . ier ”. * . ad - ‘ - ® x ‘ | » - r s x - = (INET a SCI RRR eh Se OR RR OR IRR RT pe ORD SRT IEA MRE TORO RR a ANS et NNER INOUE RN REL NOS 25 TAG NRT E S AOTE IE a soe ~ — ak m dg Arenas “aeons "+ we~ oo! Miles Le a Radios : » hy Eee - x » " A % : sf scorers 2 Fh wis, ahs ge 7 —. — 4s ; ue i A ae b, oh ao A abe a Sg PL ON LE NE ELT KORA REE FO A” >” Ss m * peated dunn Miss) PP OMGpigd

Page 23

sth of quality, Don’t tos vavail yourself 9 have never. , i very room in: Se ——E tisfied Atwater _ ent, and May- ment that your ent. Come in us explain the raway. stations. mplete in nets... . $16 a ee re em tan 1 E #5 MV Pon ” mt ~ $f 35 + THY me ++ ~ > e : rs i501 ~ : + ool tse beet ee) viee— See a Ge 4 7 i is . . + ° t~ + $ayeety 4to4r eeetee +e teobeeess 42) BELT2 Is dail ° Se ~ ftztrti tite > sree, eee or Siase +335 - poss liad ones 4 . , ’ ei : i sr 73 eee 4 Shy. eee ey 24: 4: tt stirs: 2 tone oe seen wee oe: peosocas z Goats besaet >; . : rons: " ‘ : ‘ 2 . . ---@ 1 *e _ + -T - ’ >4 tore +> pe we + Reet ce: Foss r + Sstts z > t Fo ; ; ; > r 7 o> ees Boe: ; 32333 : 333 - +e. ; 33 ’ : . > . o> ; -* roc ps aoe ef . ° - eeees ; ones: +33 Sissrreerrrerses cs Bi ; ; ; ; 3 beass +eoe4 oo ™ r ’ 3 ye eae ; ; : 5333 ; Caan > othe. air resperss opers se! 9+ StarmriaI : Sore saee' 33323244 ae eee: 3520s: + $f +H ¢ thet ease bape tt ; -eoeeee ss }eeeoes: -oererces . oote r2TIss2 = » 4 ; pane oe 2 3325455555044 : vl a“ eoSe oa awe: > = ee ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1929. _PAGES 23—38. WARD V. VAN ORMAN. ego ses cc gpenemeratat COND, THRD —_— ———— Yard T. Van Orman, With Estimated 10-Mile Mar- gin, Apparent Winner for Second Time. AMERICA WILL RETAIN TROPHY Army Bag Second and Navy Third — Belgians Make Belated Report of Landing Near Louisville. ' [United States balloons finished t t second and third in the eight- fenth international race for the Gordon Bennett trophy. Ward T. Va Orman, veteran civilian pilot, the apparent winner with al. Wight of 355 miles to Troy, O., in the Goodyear VIII. On the basis} @ unofficial calculations, the Goodyear VIII sailed 10 miles far- Sher from St. louis than the “Scott field” of the Army, which appears | 9 be second. and 27 miles beyond whe mark of the Navy bag--third. ' Official decision in the race must await an accurate check of the dis- tance by the Hydrographic Depart- ment of the Navy. Last year the five-mile unofficial winning mar- gin of the first balloon was reduced to less than a mile under accurate neasurenient The unofficial dis- tance this year varied from 160 miles to 355 miles, while time in the air ranged from, 16 hours to 28 hours. ? : How They Finished. The unofficial order of finish fol- lows: 1. Goodyear VIII—Ward = T. Van Orman, pilot; Allan Mac- Cracken, aid; three miles north of Troy,.Q. Distance, 355 miles. Time, 26 hours. cf 22,000 feet to escape thunder- 2. United States Arn.y—Capt. | sterms over the Chicago district. William k. Kepner, pilot; Capt. | They landed when the oxygen ran James I’. Powell, aid; Celina, O. low. Distance, $45 miles. Time, 23 Francis ial presidem of the hours. St. Louis Balloon. Pilots’ Associa- +. United States Navy—Lieut. tiou, and Capt. H. E. Honeywell T. G. W. Settle, pilot; Lieut. Win- | motored to Terre Haute, Ind., yes- field Bushnell, aid; ten miles |terday to visit Eduardo Bradley, southeas t of Eaton, O. Distance, | Argentine -pilot. who ~ suffered a os5 miles. Time, 22 hours. erushed knee in a rough landing 4. Belgium—Capt. Ernest De | near Fairbanks, Ind., Sunday. Brad- Muyt r, pilot; Frans Lecharler, | ley will not. be able to travel for a aid; Corydon Junction, Ind. Dis- | month. physicians said. “His aid, lante mi Time, 28 hours. | Lieut. Francisco Cadaval, escaped ®% UErance—Georges Blanchet, | with bruises. \ aid; The international balloon race 205 | was established in 1906 at Paris by the late James Gordon: Bennett. The third trophy, placed.in compe- tition for the first time this year, was donated by the Board of Com- merce of Detrvit, Mich,, scene of last year's stert. The St. Louis Chamber of Commerce raised $22,- 500 by popular subscription to de- fray the expenses of fhis year's event, the third held from St. Louis. ANTI-TRADE BARRIER PACT FAILS TO GO INTO EFFECT Treaty Lacks aya yeed Number of Signatories; U. S. Senate Has mena be It. GENEVA, Oct. 1.—The interna- tional. treaty for the abolition of import and expg@rt prohibition and restrictions, which recently was ratified by the United States Sen- ate, failed to receive the necessary ratification of 18 countries. It was provided in the treaty that 18 States must ratify it by Sept. 30. The Italian and Jugo-Slav Gov- ernments deposited their instru- ments of ratification yesterday, and Portugal intimated its ratification might be considered as taking ef- fect. cated OR EN J oy a Bee te Pre 7 * ®, ay “+, “KARE. *- LON aaa ee PEAY AODOK . POPPE A RDP PRG NOR te pp yp SOOO YP 0 eee oo —By a Post-Dispatch Staff A chaleaale ALAN MacCRACK + a " . . pilot; Howard: Scholle, stinesville, Ind Distance, inties, Time, 22 hours. 6. Denmark—Lieut. Georg Schenstronm. pilot: S. A. UW. Ras- ussen, aid; Bedford, Ind. Dis- ta 20 es. Time, 24 hours, 4. German Barmen—Dr. Hugo Baulen Jr... pilot; Fritz Ebener, aid: Melvin, [1] Distance, 175 16 h Ours. | 8, German Stadt Essen—Erich laimkugel, pilot: Georg Froebel, aid; Catlin. Lil. Distance, 170 Mules. Time, 17 hours. | 2. Bee entine—: duardo Brad- iey, Lieut. Francisco J. Ca- . aid; Fairbanks, Ind. Dis- 160 miles. Time. 18 hours, Vourth Straight U.S. Victory. Yan Orman’'s Victory is his sec- 1 the.international race and holding of the event United States again next ie won the 1926 race in dvear JT] from Antwerp ight of miles. The the fourth in succession United States, which ob- frinanent possession of the ‘Ordon Bennett trophy "8h a third consecutive victory In addition to posses- trophy until next the. winner receives | prize is $800; third, $400, and fifth, $200. Counting these three, the total arresting rag oasis number of ratifications was only —- ae ee ue to 17. Even if there had been 18 _vefore the official’) +4. treaty could not have come into } ‘ are completed. effect, because three countries | ——— victory Was @S- | whose ratification is essential have r-time winner of tue | Bot, aperoved tt | These re, Ger. a belated report of his ins Poland and Czecho-Slova- 3 tags Ne = ged Pursuant to Article 17 of the aid came Pome tee i semeny, We ais tis. Coie. weds exhawitian thelr bink a Council has authorized the Secre- ov eiaetiaa tary-General to summon a meet- vas Se away their ing of the signatories to decide if, The Belgians he ~ they wish to bring the treaty into on basket an force among themselves. | HOW BRITISH ADMIRALS STAND welcomed by World War ‘tending the national f the American Legion. tarted Saturday after-| Prompt to Co-operate in Negotia- ‘a specially prepared site tions, Says Naval Chief, ‘h Broadway. The bal- HOVE, Engiand, Oct. 1.—First scent away at five-min-j| Lord of Admiralty Alexander last > beginning at 4 o'clock. | night indicated that British admir- ce covered by the win-| als had been prompt to co-oper- ar is less than in any/| ate in seeking an agreement with ‘ternational race. The} the United States. ‘w figure was 384 miles} He told a labor meeting held in “orld’s record is 1334] connection with the Brighton la- exceptionally bot Sep-| bor conference that — when the and the absence of a| policy of the labor government for ‘eze at the start is ac-! reduction in number of British | for the poor showing,| warships was presented to the ad- mirulty he and Prime Minister MacDonald found that the heads of the admiralty were not “the fi} les. Time 9356 - EK br Ts, os Rien: OA BRITISH LABORITES SEND MESSAGE T0 ‘HOOVER AND US Annual Party Corivention at Efforts to- Proittiite | International Friendship. PLAN TO TRAIN FARMERS ANNOUNCED # |Single Men to Receive In- struction With View of Getting Employment in Canada Next Spring. By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. : LONDON, Oct.-1.—The British Labor party, through more than 1000 delegates who assembled at . Brighton yesterday for the ,open- ing of its annual conference, sent a message to President Hoover ex- pressing its gratification over the part being played by him and the United States in advancing the cause of naval disarmament. This message was contained in a radiogram sent to Premier Mac- Donald aboard the Berengaria, as- suring him of the party's contif ied confidence in the wisdom of his leadership and. wishing him and Lis daughter, Ishbel, a pleasant vis- it. to tie United States. It read “is point out. flies in ointment that¥they had Kepner, who with Capt. “turned to Scott Field yes- been represented to be.” ld of being forced to use “pon going to an, altitude Bi aU ree An gener a oe eee i + eee ei es reg ens maghea ir oe % in part: “We desire to express to the American President and the na- tion he represents: our. gratifica- tion at the whole-hearted manper in which they are seeking to co- uperate in the great task of pro- moting international friendliness and to secure a peaceful and peace- loving world.” To Meet Wheat Pool Group. J. H. Thomas, lord. privy seal and minister of employment, in an address at the conference today, announced that he wouid meet representatives of the Canadian wheat pool in London next month to discuss the bulk purchase of; wheat; and second he had brought back to England samples of Nova Scotia coal, which were being test- ed to see whether a mixture of British and Nova Scotia coal would not prove better than either grade alone. John Wheatley, who was minis- ter of health in the former Labor Government, sharply criticised the speech of Thomas. -He cculd not see that the situation of the mil- lion unemployed was likely to be materially improved in the next 12 months. Thomas was apparently, he thought, engaged in the impos- sible task of trying to make the capitalist order of society run smoothly. He thought one of the damag- ing features of the speech was that Thomas seemed to indicate that, while Premier MacDonald arranging for peace in armament, “we are on the eve of entering into commnersya war wit Amer- ica.’’ With the concurrence of the Ca- nadian Government, an announce- ment states, arrangements have been completed for training 3000 single men between the ages of 19 and 35 in farm work in Great Britain during this autumn and winter with a view to their place- ment in farm employment in Can- ada next spring. They will receive instruction in elementary agricul- tural work, including plowing, milking and the handling of live stock. The duration of the course will be at least 12 weeks. Train- ing centers are to have accommo- dations and facilities for no less than 1000 men in October. “Success Not Spoiling Us.” Herbert Morrison, Minister of Transport. and chairman of the convention, evoked an enthusiastic demonstration at the opening ses- sion when he said: “Success is not spoiling us. We refuse to water down our final ob- jectives. Let it be understood by everybody that the purpose of the Labor party is as much as ever to secure the conquest of our country for the people of our country, the conquest of the world for the work- ers of the world. We go forward to make material wealth the serv- ant of mankind and not the master of mankind. We aim at a new so- ciety — the Socialist common- wealth.” Britain’s first woman Cabinet member, Miss Margaret Bonfivid, -Minister of Labor, was attacked in speeches by members of the Min- ers and Workers’ Union, who charged that she had permitted eontinuance of the administrative system at employment exchanges which “almost amounted to bru- tality.” J. R. Clynes, Home Secretary, came to Miss Bonfield's defense: by pointing out it was not easy im- mediately to remove all abuses af- fecting a million people. <A roin- mittee was considering the facts and when the report wasavaUable the Government, he promised, would not hesitate to remove any grievance. Miss Bonfield was not able to defend herself. A few weeks azo she suffered a broken ankle while spending a holiday in Cornwall. She is still on crutches.- was / ALL PRECEDENTS SETTLED FOR VISIT OF MACDONALD Series of Courteous Withdrawals Ends State Department’s Wor- ries About Rights, By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. — The complicated questions of prece- dence involved in the ceremonial functions which will attend the visit here of Prime Minister Mac- Donald seemed today to have been answered to the satisfaction of ev- gry directly concerned. @ result, Washington society tinguished yvisitor’s stay, of the controversy over the rank of Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister and official hostess of the Vice Presi- dent, had been mage extremely un- likely. . The end of the State Depart- ment’s worries and the eager spec- | ulations of others interested came about through a series of courte- ous withdrawals of precedence rights. Vice President Curtis waived his right to sit next to Mrs. Hoover at the White House dinner. and Mrs. Gann relinquished hers to occupy a similar position with the President. MacDonald will be Mrs. Hoover's escort,. and Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the Brit- ish Ambassador, will dine at the right of the chief executive. Pre- vious waivers of precedence had come from Sir Esme Howard, who outranks his Prime Minister, and from the Prime Minister on behalf of his daughter, ‘Ishbel, with the request that she be given no offi- cial rank. FLIES IN STORM IN SEARCH OF EIGHT LOST IN CANADA Pilot in Pontoon-Equipped Planc Hunting Groep: Missing for = Davs. By the ANORE oni WINNIPEG, Man., Oct, 1.—An aviator, braving fog, rain and cold, pushed northward last night to- ward Bathurst Inlet in search of eight aerial prospectors who have been missing for three weeks and a day. The airman is “Punch” Dickens, who left Fort Simpson Saturday in his pontoon-equipped biplane, a two-plane searching party headed by Capt. G. H. Blanchet’ rested yesterday at Baker Lake, where Col. C. D. H. McAlpine and his seven companions took off ior’ Bat- hurst 22 days ago, Roy Brown and William Spence }of the-Blanchet searching party hoped to start from Baker Lake over the supposed: trail of the tost flyers, but falling tempe atures presaged a freeze. which would hecessitate skis for the planes, and skis were not immediately avail- able. MOVES TO CUT PRICE FOR CARRYING AIR MAIL Postmaster General Brown Secks to Reduce Cost by $3,000,000. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.— Post- master General Brown has begun a series.of conférences with air mail contractors looking _to the scaling down of prices now paid for carrying the air mail. The announced purpose of the conference was to eliminate if pos- sible not only the disparity between the amount earned and expended by the government for air mail, but also the difference in pay to dif- ferent contractors. Although the conferences are be- ing’ held behind closed doors it was learned at the Postoffice Depart- ment that the Postmaster General expects a cut of approximately $3,000,000 in the rates now paid to operators. At present the air mail is operating on a scale which will at the end of the year cause a def- icit of approximately $2,700,009. INSPECTING RIVER LEVEE WORK Gen, Jackson Making. Tour of Lower Mississippi. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW MADRID, Mo., Oct. 1. Brigadier-General T. H. Jackson, president of the Mississippi River Commission, and U. S. engineer of the western division, is making a the lower river. Tuesday, Jackson, accompanied by District Engineers Lieutenant- Colonel F. B. Wilby of Memphis, Maj. J. C. H. Lee of Vicksburg and Maj. W. H. Holecom’ of New Orleans, inspected levee work near Cairo, Wickliffe, Beckwith Bend, Hickman and Reelfoot, arriving at New Madrid late that evening and meeting with local business men that night to discuss the situation which exists here, Wednesday they continued their inspection a* New Madrid, Caruthersville, Huffman, Barfield and Bullerton Bar. NOTED FRENCH SCULPTOR DIES | Emile Antoine Bourdelle’s Work Was Admired Throughout Ww By the Assoviated Presse. PARIS, Oct. 1.—Emile Antoine Bourdelle, who shared with Aris- tide Mailloi the foremost rank among natiyesborn French sculp- — died today. He was 67 years old. Bourdelle’s work was widely known-and admired throughout the world, and it is represented by statues and busts in the principal foreign museums. Bourdelle had a gfeat following among young art students and amateurs and had been professor in the studios of the Grande - Chaumiere, elebrated modern academy on thé left bank. yas apeures today that any em- ing revival, during the dis-. tour of inspection of all work on) MOVE TO ABANDON CTY AUDITORUM | PROJECT OPPOSE Convention Bureau Holds The Arena Does Not Ob- viate Necessary of Down- town Building. URGES SPEEDY COMPLETION Resolution Expresses Sym- | pathy With Efforts -to Overcome Legal De'ays in Acquiring Site. . -_—-_ Officers and directors of the -Con- vention Publicity and Tourist Bu- reau, at their first autumn meeting at Hotel Lennox yesterday, agreed that the $5,000,000 Municipal Au- ditorium project should not be abandoned because of the’ estab- lishment of The Arena at 5700 Oakland avenue. The board adopted a resolution expressing sympathy with the ef- forts of the city to overcome legal delays in acquisition of the audi- torium site at the southwest corner of Fourteenth and Market streets, and urging compietion of the structure as soon as possible. Upon the opening of The Arena recently a ‘public discussion began as to the possibility that it, would make the auditorium. unnecessary. Isaac A. Hedges, a director of the Convention Bureau and man- ager of Mayor Miller’s last cam- paign, had issued a statement sug- gesting abandonment of the audi- torium project, for which money was voted in the 1923 bond issue. At yesterday’s meeting he said he was not antagonistic to thé project but ‘thought the city should make sure it had enough money to fin- ish it before starting construction. City architects have feared the $5,000,000 bond fund might not be sufficient to arrange the place as desired. The people voted this money for a specific purpose, and if the project were abandoned, the Charter does not show how the money could be transferred to an- other purpose or canceled as a po- tential iiem of city indebtedness. — Needed for Conventions. Charles F. Hatfield, secretary- manager of the Convention Bureau, told the directors that The Arena did not obviate necessity of early completion of the auditorium, to serve conventions and other gath- erings. The bureau, he said,’ is seeking users for The Arena, but there are other organizations which would consider meeting in St. Louis only if the auditorium were pro- ~ided. Other arguments advanced by Hatfield were: The auditorium would furnish needed facilities for large trade exhibits; many organi- zations regard it as essential that a meeting place be convenient to downtown hotels; some organiza- tions are too large to meet in St. Louis hotels, but too small for the Arena, where, Hatfield thought, “a meeting of 3000 or 4000 persons would be entirely lost”: some or- ganizations meet in summer, when - the Coliseum is used,for swimming, so that facility is unavailable for a period; many associations have de-_ partmental or sectfonal meetings of | . greatly varying size, which want to be close together and which would be accommodated in the auditori- ium: St. Louis must meet the com- petition of other cities in getting conventions by offering the desired facilities. H. W. Geller, president of the Convention Bureau, said he favored completion of the auditorium. C. E. Williams, chairman of the bu- reau’s Auditorium Committee and a representative of the Associated Retailers, declared, the latter group wanted the building erected soon. K. F: Niemoeller and T. W. Gar- land of the Associated Retailers concurred. The National Shoe Re- tailers’ Association, which expects to have 10,000 persons here next January, would not meet at any “place remote from downtown ho- tels, Williams related. Favored by Arena Group. . Former Mayor Henry W. Kiel, a bureau director and builder of the Arena, announced that directors of the Arena favored early erection of the: auditorium. Lyman T. Hay and C. 8S. ..bell, hotel managers, urged immediate construction of the auditorium. J. L. Nelson, a director of the bureau and of the Dairy & Ice Cream Ma-/j. chinery Supplies Association, read letters from officers @f the associa- }. tion saying it wanted to convene here, but would not until down- town facilities with at least 200. 000 square feet of exhibit space were provided. Mayor Miller,.a bureau director. read a statement explaining the, legal delay over the auditorium site; | and said the administration was | pledged to proceed with construc- tion as soon ble. President Kinsey of the Board,of Public Serv- ice told how the place was de- signed in collaboration with inter- | ested organizations, Dawes Honored in Town « Whence His Ancestor Fled Receives Freedom of the Borough at’ Sudbury, England, Which ] Persecuted His ._Puritan Forbear. ss By the Associated Press, SUDBURY, England, Oct. 1.— This ancient Suffolk town, which 300 years ago made things so hot for a Puritan named Dawes that he fled to Ameria, turned out to- day wiht flags and smiles for a descendant of that Dawes—Gen. Charles G. Dawes, United States Ambassador to Great Britain. Ambassador and Mrs. Dawes ar- rived by motor car this afternoon and were met by borough officials who escorted the Ambassador -to the Town Hall, where Mayor Fitz- gerald. preseited him with the hon- orary freedom of the borough. The Mayor paid tribute to the “stiff- | necked” citizens of Sudbury who early in the seventeenth century fled to a strange land rather than submit to religious persecution. That same stubborn, frank character, he said, was’ as ‘necessary today in working ou: the Anglo-American move for world peace. The crowd in Council Chamber cheered as Ambassador Dawes signed the roll of honorary freemen and he was applauded again and again in his speech of acknowledg- ment. * “An Excellent 4n:estor” Gen. Dawes seemed to make a hit with his audience when, refer- ring to: William Dawes aho. left Sudbury in 1628 and founded the American Dawes line, he esaid: “No one could have picked a bet- ter ancestor for an Americen:fam- ily than a Puritan stone mason; from Sudbury, a builder nut a de- stroyer, a constructor not a critic, also a man who did not run with the crowd.” In order to make clear that Sud- bury’s welcome included the whole . Dawes family, a cushion made of -of the day. } the community of Sudbury upon silk, hand-woven in Sudbury, was presented to Mrs, Dawes. Later she received a miniature old English room with oak furniture made by a member of the town Cour cil. After the ceremony at the town hall, Gen. Dawes and the Alder- “nen proceeded to the Guildhall, where luncheon was served and the General made his formal address All. Sudbury was gay with ban- ners and on tiie billboards Gen. Dawes shared prominence with a noted American motion picture star. The Ambassador himself was billed simply as Gen. C. G. Lawes. Praise for Pioneers. The Ambassador complimented producing such pioneers as under the. leadership of Gov. Winthrop took a part.in the “great Suffolk migration.” “In their initiative, their daring, their sanity, their high cnaracter and I venture to say their accom- plishments, both you who ere citi- zens of Sudbury and Englend and I as an American can unite in just pride and satisfacticn, © estecially since now, 300 years later, the two great English-speaking pecples to whieh we belong are uwrited to friendliness and mutual under- standing,” saia the Ambarsador. The Ambassador, speaki..¢.as “a business man,”’ touched upon Brit- ish industrial subjects, pr.ncipally iron and steel’ He sai¢c the “revo- lutionary changes in. mechanical methods of production in coke, iron and steel now in progress in En- gland wer necessary to bring about a de pe, in the cosi of pro- duction and an increas? in wages.”’ SEARCH FOR FRENCH FLYER MADE NEAR TAIGA, SIBERIA Coste Thought. to Have Lost His Way After Being Sighted at Novo-Sibirsk. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 1.—Acting on the theory that Dieudonne. Coste, French aviator, may be lost some- where between Irkutsk and Ya- kutsk in Central Siberia, steps have been taken to find him. It is thought that Coste, after passing Novo-Sibirsk, lost his way. His plane took a course to the north instead of to the east, and at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon ‘was seen over Kirensk, about 450 miles north of Irkutsk in the direction of Yakutsk. He was sighted over Kirensk approximately 48 hours | after his departure from Paris. He earried fuel for a 60-hour flight and was attempting to set a non- stop distance record. It is assumed that Coste was compelled to land near Taiga, and the search is ten- tralizing there. LIGHT PLANE UP 20,800 FEET Unofficial World Record Set at Kansas City Airport. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Oct. 1—wWiilford G. Moore, apparently broke the! world's ,altitude record. for two- place light airplanes yesterday at the Kansas City airport. The. ha- rographs in his plane registered 20.800 and 20,100 feet. The rec- ord is .unofficial.: The official rec- ord set by Capt. Godfrey DeHavil- land flying a plane of British make CARL WILLIAMS IN CLASH VER’ Farm Board Member Tells Senator Smith Supply and Demand Still Rule the World. SETS LIMITS ON —_— ee e ’ Says It Would Take Billions to Hold Market Above Figure Fixed by Natural Conditions. ¥+ By the Associat WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Resum- ing the examination of Carl Wil- liams of Oklahoma, the Senate Committee on Agriculture was told today by the Federal Farm Board member that on the basis of pres- ent conditions of supply and de- mand, cotton should be bringing from one cent to one and one-quar- ter cents a pound more than it is at present. This was challenged as too small by Senator Smith (Dem.), South Carolina,’ who quoted statistics from the Department of Agricul- ture which fixed the average price since 1920 at 22% cents. “And yet you say that under present condition of supply and de- mand, cotton should be bringing only about 18% cents,” Smith said. Williams questioned the accuracy of the sources of figures Smith gave on world consumption, as- serting the data were not gathered by the best of equipped agencies. Smith replied they were the best anyone had. “But what I want to point out,” Smith said, “is that here these dis- tressing conditions have come to the cotton grower at a time when the world consumed about 1,000,- 000 bales more than we produced. And yet you sit here and tell Sen- ator Caraway that after five or six years we might be able to pump a little life Into the farmer. The whole thing is absurd on its face.” “Senator,” Williams replied, “we /will need 10 to 20. billions rather than $500.009,000 if you want us to fix a price for cotton far above that which conditions of supply and demand will permit. We couldn’t do that except by buying the entire crop.” Williams testified. yesterday that when the cotton co-operatives had ix 19,800 feet. +. Continued on Page 26, Col. 2. ee * CUNNINGHAMS 419 NORTH SIXTH AT ST. CHARLES ST. Large, Medium and Small Head Sizes for Misses and Matrons 2 Inery 600 of the Season’s Outstanding Style Successes at the Price of ~ PRICE OF COTTON BOARD’S POWER |

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weir’ @. . atin Mota atites eS eee ers’ mob, it must also follow that course in the case of the larger mob whose attack on a truckload of strikers resulted in the death of Ella May Wiggins, mill worker and mother of four children. Neither the murder of Aderholt nor of Mrs. Wiggins was an ordinary homicide. Both were consequent upon a reign of terror in the Southern mill town brought about by an attempt of outside labor agi- tators to organize the mill workers and, by so doing, to obtain justice in wages and working conditions from the mill operators. _ ~ Merny 8 ARO Bete te quot a~ ae ~~ on his way to the United States to discuss naval dis- armament with Mr. Hoover. Since the substance of disarmament has been agréed upon by both the inter- ested nations, Mr. MacDonald can be coming only to make doubly sure what seems already assured. An Anglo-American naval agreement is much eas- ier for the United States than it is for Great Britain. Great Britain must discover how she can surrender control of the seas and enjoy only parity with the United States and still maintain security from the British Isles around to the Suez Canal. The French and Italians have considerable naval forces in those waters, and both the French and Italian navies are| for many years the flaming brand of British politics. strong determining factors in any plan to diminish | He won leadership in the Conservative party at the the naval strength of Great Britain. The difficulties} age of 34 when he made his maiden speech in the ‘of the United States bear an analogy to this Euro | House of Commons after his party had been badly | | pean situation only in the case of Japan and the| whipped at the polis. It was a mocking, fighting : Pacific. Both England and the United States are/| utterance that rallied his dispirited colleagues and ¥ : : =, = Se , Peep compelled by the necessities of internationa! politics | launched him on a career that has few parallels in to maintain a balance of sea power in the Pacific.| British public life. It is summarized as follows by Not to do so would disturb the peace of that great/a sympathetic biographer: “The . youngest King’s area, a peace to which Japan herself is as eager to| Counsel and Bencher of his time, the youngest Lord contribute as are Britain and the United States. Aj High Chancellor of modern times, Solicitor-General, time has come in the world when the price of power | Attorney-General, ‘Rector of Glasgow University, is likely to be prohibitive. So it would be with Japan| High Steward of Oxford University, Secretary of beyond her own corner of the Pacific. State for India—all before his fifty-third birthday— Mr. MacDonald’s coming is an incident without / not even Wellington had such a career as this.” historical precedent. That supremacy at sea which; Birkenhead was born F. E. Smith. When he was Britain has enjoyed from the time she defeated the | elevated to the peerage in 1919 as Baron Birkenhead Spanish Armada is to end with the graceful admis-| the crest on his arms read: “Faber meae fortunae,” sion that Britain can no longer maintain it. Afterjor “The Smith of my own fortune.” That typified his self-reliance and his gift for witty phrasing. In Parliament he was a deadly debater, and as a lawyer Sty Mlolnn es ae ne ee ee se The x we ar Re ~ vagt rales . 5 as ~~ . : ~~ a oe, . . A « a He eee aah ae rae « = nd —s? . ¥ RS te cai ek bhsnainaiiloen sue 2 es oy - ee. « o - ee a ~ en PA yO ge apes Pe Mae ry ve ion Fa ~ © CME Be ap ape, age - ‘“ - LORD BIRKENHEAD ia Lord Birkenhead, who is a visitor in St. Louis, was Ey Metre, a ii 1 Hi * a Ee il - —~ ~ “ 7 : —-" , _—~ ” - es = Ooo ~—me c7T dee . AY . Lt > MI at A nee Gana mye Rg Ss ta «= Or 2 oe serations. rTnitarian Humanism of the future. "rndoubtedly the ¢ - able and since The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Importance of the Shearer Case. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NE of the biggest possible issues Of/ destroying the naval power of the Spanish, the public safety is involved in the / Dutch and the Germans, each of which has in turn Shearer case. If it is vnanong a Neel haa challenged her right to rule the waves, Great Britain | he was known as the most successful pleader of his ae Secon anc a - seat macananal bows to the new giant in the West. She has neither|day. He found time, too, to write a score of books and some penalty for organized interests / the strength nor the will to go on in the face of Amer-/| on widely diverse subjects, and to become a skilled that operate in secret against society, all /ica’s wealth and power, so she yields the scepter and | athlete and yachtsman. He is largely responsible for of our past wars will have been vain! p22. to parity with Uncle Sam. the Law of Property Act of 1922, which reformed Reduced to those lay terms which Mr. Dawes/and revolutionized the whole system of holding land- displays of human foolishness. . Here we have a case of obstruction to great international projects conducted thinks should be used if disarmament is to enjoy the|ed property. : by organizations incorporated under Our/ support of public opinion, Great Britain, which in-| An amazing man, Birkenhead, who commands ad- various state laws. A ge! sn sisted'upon 70 cruisers two years ago, now says she} miration even from those who do not agree with his ana. onl arg ore constituted national |@2 do with 50. The agreement aims at approximate | political philosophy. He resigned from his last of- governments. ) naval parity between the two countries by 1936 upon | fice—the India secretaryship—in October, 1928, and | If the case is hushed =p the let a basis of slight increase by the United States and a/ has embarked on a commercial career. ’ | tr ee) ae 8 _~ ee : Se ae: | oo that nag question of responsibility of corporation | .orrecnonding decrease by Great Britain. It i : . at Ti - be , . ae es pens te § years in researc Senn tor te GENES Oe eee eee eae is i denominator that M H d se - : : | | : ~ the development « tions will remain up in the air and the - ” 23 “er oe '- fnking from Thales sky will be the limit in any game having Donald are seeking, a method of measurement by for its object the’ exploitation of nations.| which approximate parity can be arrived at in defer- If the a — SS cee ence to the respective necessities of the two nations. external relations are n responsibility of corporations’ highest The British need more cruisers than we do, therefore executives, and the most important af-| hers must be smaller and ours larger. fairs subject to the personal judgment Great as is this augury of peace to the whole world of such executives, where can gens be/ it is an even greater augury of happiness to Great — mse eg or chairman Britain. She has an empire which includes one- ‘If strangers and lawyers not connected | quarter of thd inhabitants of the globe. To safe with our giant trusts are to make and / guard all those frontiers, and to keep open the food execute the trust policies and recelv@/jines which are essential to the life of the home pay for doing so from the trusts, which country, she mist See te Ue atin: tical to industry. Of course it isn’t. Take the industry were also originally organized by out- , pass 0 which made Henry one of the world’s richest and the side bankers, while the trust officials | 2¢W by her own act. It is something no other premier only omniscient man on ea In the beginning the naval power has ever done. She can no longer hope/| automobile was simply a mechanical contrivance. to be mistress of the seas. In coming to the United | Having proved itself mechanical! y it began to dream ia anE Hensteaant ‘“Suts: Ao-suabe Suns-Gek telamies eed as aan fumene Gos men THE BOYS RAMSAY MacDONALD LEFT BEHIND. lieves that the others ’ apparently attend to details like sweep- ing out the various plants, there can be no meaning whatever to the institutional life of society. No greater project can engage the at- ag. agli ee there is to be n0/ achieved it, too. The utilitarian Henry was the last ——— ‘stertion of Congress than the problem of . en the last oAmerican naval confer-| of the motor magnates to grasp that truth. Model ‘ ° ° ° . r. Adler’s world- Stiiicesesseds und waking cor- ence was held at Geneva two years ago the confer | T finally died and was buried in its sheer ugliness. A The N egros Contribution to America known as “Individual ence ok teeta es agg not been agreed | handsomer incarnation now carries the name of Ford. ne Jayman’s viewpotn upon in advance. Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hoover | The evolution of the motor car must be credited large- | a , 2 : ing spiteful and nast are quite aware of the danger that this may pe the| iy to the necessities and demands of women. And if German philosopher thins the American Negro is a purely American type and is nore, it quate oe case when the next conference is held. So, leaving | women ate not now employed as consultants in the much more convincing as such than any living white type; he believes nothing : ae Cie his naval rts behind hi he Briti i : ; te ess laymen who are si na experts a m, the tish premier interior decoration and color schemes of the auto- America has created so far can bear comparison with the convincing power of y I. ' Negro dancing and music. ) PDAY BY DAY WASHINGTON, Oct. tL ITS of gossip picked up from the ‘ we Eee wy ee eee ra : owe nate ~ —* ; * OR ng ee OR helen ie ee Bes we Nee: \ ~~ » Se eee ant: . : we " ~~ er wae - a pe > ore o-’ “ ee: « on « Yee a o al Perera + —-@ * or . * “ . tan.) HENRY TELLS US ABOUT WOMEN. Henry Ford has finally got around to the women. {n that breezy, original way of his, hé tells us that woman’s place is in the home. Anyhow she has no future in industry. The touchstone of industry, Henry says, is precision, and that’s where woman dubs the ball. She is not precise. She does not like to think. She hates to make a decision. She is not inventive. She has not the patience either to make or. handle machinery. Henry might be right if mechanics were all there is cters of the mer hough the elements of ng are set forth» wit! clarity. This ability to explanations of the va ies involved is especiall he concluding chapter aally succeeds in givin; eral -notion as to wha of relativity is about. THE SCIENCE OF L Alfred Adler. (Gre “There are many. and psychiatries in ex marks Dr. Adler. “O: vist takes one direct another direction, and ~ “Sa «cae see n a “ee Rittelbatl.». sae ae w “ sents ee - * « - e we rite" wre wes ru are “ Ae at ~~ o ome ad we oe . a a 4 “ ate tags ee, ~ ee oe on rey &. a + Se oer ee o¢ , “— 6 enen ew a + & at . : « * . > |) a0 Oe Ae 00 te “ —— wens we ae t ‘ , . > he & tw peration books show corporation pay- ments that do not run through a lot of personal check books before the casn ar- rives at its destination. to swallow whatever | is coming to make sure that the chance of failure is! mobile they presently will be. Nas Meslenitifie.” Wes To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. reduced to the irreducible minimum. Art has won its place in. industry and is steadily ate, Dr. Adler ae HAVE been reading the @iscussions It is a mission upon which he is attended by the extending its dominion. Art in that phrase means sme may have impu in recent editions of the Post-Dispatch | we]] wishes of a world as sick of war as it is bent beauty. That is women’s sphere—making thi aie Alton, TIL EUGENE DAVIS. Opposes Mutilation of Parks. ® sexual morbidity, : relative to the mutilation of our parks./. der war’s burdens. We should be the last people | beautiful or insisting they be beautiful. In the case 2s ie Me or ee Ser oF ~ ee Bact ao . o~ es r - Re i eae ee ~ - * ae se = ) et > > » browse through his t the saddenin after all. one | Count Hermann Keyserling in the Atlantic Monthly. . oon oy a -~e% ~ ’ ~e I am Very much opposed to the idea of sacrificing needlessly the only remain- | ing “bits of nature” we have in the city... | J. FRANK POORE. Louisville’s Street Car Fight. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. §S an outsider, I wish to congratulate you on the great service you are rendering St. Louis and its people, and incidentally the residents of other Amer- ican cities, by the fight you are making against the predatory attacks of your street car corporation. Louisville has for a pumber of years been engaged in a similar striggie with its traction monop-_ oly, but barring a community paper that appears only monthly, the Portland Civic News, its citizens have had no dally pa- per to fight their battles with the public utilities. As Samuel Untermyer pointed out in his letter from New York to the Post- Dispatch under date of Aug. 30, “Ex- perience has demonstrated that public régulation through State Commission ts in most states unsatisfactory to the point of failure.” This means that this sort of centro! doesn’t function satisfactorily to not to’welcome him as the herald of a great oppor- tunity. sity of Chicago as asking its freshmen: first: “Better than what?” And to the second: “Too apt in English to misuse it so.” nois, or even Iowa, what is the matter with these questions. tural Committee to examine Federal Farm Board as to their qualifications, though a question might, perhaps, be raised as to the qualifications of the examining Senators to con- duct such a quiz and render a just and competent judgment. It is pleasing to note, however, that the ENGLISH AS IT ARE WROTE. A dispatch from Chicago quotes the mighty Univer- “Do you love your father or mother better?” “Are you apt to become frightened in the dark?’ We hope some well taught frosh replied to the Ask any freshman at Missouri University, or IIli- = = = se THE FARM BOARD QUIZ. We suppose it is all right for the Senate’s Agricul- the members of the of Henry Ford, whenever he steps out of his metier, we invariably reach this conclusion: as a manufac- turer a wow; as a philosopher a dud. wait for overburdened public officers to act or for advice from Mr. Hoover’s commission, for its victims have banded together and are doing effective work in protecting their interests. We refer to the credit fraud “racket,” through which wholesale houses have been defrauded of millions by unscrupulous dealers who obtain merchandise on false pretenses, sell or conceal it and then flee or go through a false bank- ruptcy. National Association of Credit Men has been busy for four years running down these swindlers who prey on business men. Credit is the great main- spring of business, and its abuse is a blow at legiti- mate commerce, as well as an addition to the con-| sumer’s expenditures. years has obtained 777 convictions, unearthing many elaborate schemes, and has won the praise of the co-operating Federal and State authorities in its = = SS FIGHTING THE CREDIT CROOK. One widespread form of crime will not have to The credit protection department of the The organization in four HE Negro influence cannot, of course. be accounted for by the spirit of the American continent. The emotional vacuum within the soul of the __ colonial.. which must inevitably be filled from with- out, accounts for it to a certain extent, but another reason may be found in the reju- venation of America—its relapse, or rather lapse, in primitivity. As a primitive, the colored man is naturally superior to his white brother, his expressions are more au- thentic, more genuine, and this superiority is enhanced: by the great emotional endow- ment and the equally great gift of artistic expression of the Negro; perfection of ex- pression makes even those enter into his feelings and emotions who personally lack them altogether. Buz the chief reason for the influence ig the fact that hitherto the black native of America has been, from the point of view of Mother Earth, a more authentic American than the white native, even though there may have been no admix- ture of alien biood since the days of ihs Mayflower. a o - I know that my American readers will not Hke this assertion, but there is no evading the truth. The American Negro is a purely American type and much more | valve, for a considerable time to come, but I cannot imagine that a consistent anti-Ne- gro policy will ever be carried through. The social question is already solved, as far as a solution is possible under the circum- stances. a e + In the South, at any rate, a tacitly ac- knowledged caste -;stem is in existence, and nothing wiser could have been invented. There is equality before the law, but the white and the black lead ,separate lives. Such a state of_things is chuate possible; mot only do the various speciés of animals live closely together without mixing, but a similar situation has existed in most coun- tries inhabited by various races—such as . India, for instance. The American Consti- tution, however, takes care that the super: lority of one caste does not involve oppres- sion of the others. Thus the Negroes need not feel humiliated; they scan develop, «3 Americans, a racial pride of their own. And they will perhaps even build up a culture of their own. Let us remember at this point what we said of the great emotional and artistic endowment of the colored' man; the first really far-reaching influence from the New World emanated from him. For only the itol to the White House: Mrs. Hoover has ideas of her own & handshaking. And they evidently are accord with those of her husband, wh dislike for the practice is well known. The otner day a group of geologists ¥ received at the executive mansion by © First Lady. She made a little talk to ™ guests. and as she departed from the gave them what she described as 2 “\ nese handshake.” A “Chinese handshake” consists of wrag ing one’s own hand in a fervent clasp. LIM and brown-eyed Mra. Ruth I McCormick, Llinois’ Representati Large in Congress, has a fondness for clothes and is often seen riding horse* in company with her two children, Jt aged 13. and Ruth (“Baysie”) aged 5. She owns a 2400-acre dairy farm on B River, near Byron, [iL, and says: “Farming means more than just look™ at pretty cows in a meadow. It inci some bitter times with account books.” She delights in repeating a remark hey once made to a visitor waiting te her, that: not impuls. in om that, when you come ro brass tacks, one is: nittul snide and hop In other words, wh« right or not. it is pos - aeueeiamee _ ¥ Sarden. Beauty Hlave you ever stop; r the possibilities fo, Sue ge I AT ek ke ee os ‘ = pets in a I genet 3S » ‘ ean Os I ay ew ee ue 4 * Bogie 4 " » eh, as wt whe im 9 Toa o v * - MS ety eg 4 ~~? - EP Pe ys oe ae ~ : . ay , S “ ae oe - Oe eae ome cd ee a on ew -” 2 rt. ao owe me OP WGogene “1 - Oe oe ae} my " ~ oT , es SST pow ye ae r ne ae mc oe ee = The State of North Carolina, through Solicitor John iets the newater G. Carpenter, has abandoned its attempt to convict a whole mob of first degree murder. Of the 16 strik-| to 1842, the fifth year Queen Victoria's reign, ers, including three en charged with second de-| before there were street rs or busses. The Queen gree murder, accused of killing Chief ofjand her Ministers had prophetic vision, however, | Police Aderholt of Gastonia, the cases of nine have/|and saw that there must be a law to protect the been nollie prossed and the remaining seven will be inalienable right of every Englishman to a seat in a tried for second degree murder. In endeavoring to public conveyance. The judges are wondering how hold 13 of the accused equally responsible in @ cou-| the public will get about if this law is enforced, for spiracy to commit murder, the State ventured upon a/ passengers there are ordinarily packed into trams, doubtful legal course and one smacking of class feel-| just as here. However, as one remarked, they were! ing. Common sense has corrected the error. not there to make the law but to enforce it. Perhaps the bloody and riotous events following; No doubt there are downtown workers in St. Louis | the mistrial of the Gasfonia case showed the prose living east of Kingshighway who haven't had a seat cution that its position was untenable. For one thing,| om a street car in 10 years. How they would bave if it persisted in its original course against the strit-| appreciated good Queen Victoria! Wie rv» Mae Oe rg ei, s ” ry ews SOP ty eo EO BLT: i fut i

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Ne. beet | gat a Wd OT mo — - ~ Eis. | 0 oe ee sa he te ST ye Sn oS . my ve a re ye tg 04S ee ——————— . 1, a ——— nannies X) f Making JOHN GN Many os A gh RIES. RM ccc ALE oie a t : " id oes a ae, $s ¥ 33 pe ae a8 “hie fe i Pati ae : ek eS e _STLOUIS “ , = S , . ~~ ees EIHARDT _ TWILIGHT OF CHRISTIAN- “qry. By Henry Elmer Barnes. ; (vanguard Press.) nN an address delivered last De- cember as vice president of the gociety for the Advancement of science, Dr. Barnes discussed the iollowing questions: Has Chris- danity run its course? What is the source of its strength? Are pres- conc epts of God outmoded? ent be revised from gen- eneration ? — aa on aroused consider- able controversy, and in the pres- | + volume the Doctor further ent rates bis thesis, which is that othe old super natural concepts and teria relating to human conduct ed its objectives should be dis- qreiited and abolished as rapidly ge possible and supplanted . by nlar and mundane con- sec sporatior ss.” He believes that a (pitarian Humanism would serve admirably as the basis for the re- ligion of the future.’ mndoubtedly the discussion is wth able and sincere, for Dr. narnes is far above the flippancy of his day. He is what we are ac- customed to call a leader of sought. But the more one reads the works of leaders of thought, the more one suspects that our s0- called leaders, in any field of thought, may be only followers, wflecting in all their formulatiohs of ideas nothing more than the prevailing time- mood. Even men lke Bertrand Russell furnish sup- port for the suspicion that the out- ganding thought-structures of a given time are to a very consider- able extent unconscious rational- istions of the characteristic preju- dices and persuasions of the time, which certainly owe nothing to or- éerty thinking. —_—_—_ "!E HUMAN SIDE OF SCIENCE. By Grove Wilson. (Cosmopoli- tan. It P taie that the author spent ip years in research for this story the development of scientific inking from Thales in the sev- enth century B. C. to Einstein. As the title indicates, the greater em- phasis is placed upon the lives and characters of the men concerned, though the elements of their think- ing are set forth, with admirable clarity. -This ability to give simple explanations of the various theor- ies involved is especially notable in he «0 — chapter, which act- ually s s in giving a fair’ gen- eral notion as to what the theory of relativity is about. THE SCIENCE ‘OF LIVING. By Alfred Adler. (Greenberg.) “There are many psychologies a4 psychiatries in existence,” fre- marks Dr. Adler. “Oné psycholo- vist takes one direction, another another direction, and no one be- A “4 that ‘an others are right.” AY BY DAS WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. »ssip picked up from the Cap e White House: er has ideas of her own as to And they e practice is well known. day a group of geologists was he executive mansion. by the she made a little talk to her s she departed from the roo “ ‘hat she described as @ ike.” handshake” consists of wring- 1 hand in a fervent clasp. ? - Ln brown-eyed Mrs, Ruth Hanna (he possiblities for beauty that iTr +i€5S eae? as 0 swall: bel “scientific.” Wonderful to re- ate, Dr. Adler even believe that one mav have impulses unrelated 0 SPX morbidity, and one may browse rough his book without eeling the saddening suspicion that, after all, one never had @ noble impu one's life, but that, when you » right down to brass tacks, one is nothing but a pitiful snide and eless pervert. Other words, whether Doc is ght or not is possible to read ADVERTISEMENT ; x ~ sarden Beauty Hints ve you ever stopped to consid- ‘a election from its large r to write for their 80- | tel. pawnshop odor of- of Freudianism. | BORN TO BE. By Taylor Gor- don. (Coviti-Friede). , fe We sophisticates of the ultra- Carl-Van Vechten school, are vast- ly intrigued by colored folks, and|_ we just love to hear a , their “sex life."”” This. shows how civ- ilized and progressive we are. This autobiography of Taylor Gorden, world-renowned interpreter of Ne- gro spirituals, is a book after our own heart. “Something new has happened in this book,” Carl tells us im his introduction, and of course if it’s new, it’s all to the good with us. “It is not easy to ex- plain” just what is new in this book, Carl continues; “‘but obvious- ly something new has happened.” Taylor’s early memories are con- cerned with life in a sporting house, and Taylor tells all about it among other things on about the same level. Perhaps it is this that is so new to us, for we so0- phisticates seem never to have heard of such things until very re- cently. ‘The volume is illustrated by Covarrubias in a manner strik- ingly reminiscent of the neighbor- hood bad boy who used to draw pictures in a certain lonely little house_in the backyard. Hurrah for Art and Litrachoor. . Golly, ain't we making progress hum! AN HOUR WITH THE MOVIES ‘AND TALKIES. By Gilbert Seldes. (Lippincott.) ‘It seems there-is no hope. Gil- bert Seldes, an authority, exam-’ ines the possibilities for a slow decline and merciful death of the movies. Will the talkies kill the dumbies? No. Wl television. kill the talkies? Alas, no. Nobody seems to be writing optimistic books any more. ANIMALS LOOKING AT rot, Paul Eipper. (Viking Pr Paul Eipper is telebrated wean 8 for his sympathetic understanding of the lower animals, usually so caHed.. The present volume in- cludes many sketches of animal personalities. é PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Mowatt M. Mitchell, United States commercial attache at Rome, will speak on “The : Eco- nomic Italy of Today” at a meeting of the Downtown Lions’ Club to- morrow noon at the American E~«- The forty-fifth annual meeting of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday in the assembly room of the Y. W. C. A. Reports, election of officers and the annual presidential addresses will occupy the morning session. “Das Letzte Lied,” a new Vien- nese operetta, will be given its first showing in America at the German House Lafayette and Jef- ferson avenues, Sunday. Preseny tation will be by ‘the St. Louis Ger- man Stock Company. FOUNTAIN PEN INVENTOR DIES By the Associated Press. BLOOMTIELD, N. J., Oct. 1.— Warren Lancaster, said to have pat- ented the first fountain-pen in this country 48 years ago, died yester- day at East Orange Hospital. He was 79 years old. He was born in Portland, Me. and lived in Balti- more most of his life. Sinct the destruction of his fac- tory in Baltimore by fire years ago he supplied a private clientele with pens. He served in the navy in the Civil War and was at one time the zuard of Jefferson Davis. GARAGE SERVIC! ; are Jost, the person @ whist : ve illustrated catalog, is escorted to a little room ‘It's ns He And, remember, an attendant with @ S7PRGgag ej >. * Lome Until It’s Flant- all the invited guests, ccre WYdown 0202, ntity must be satistactorily —=— }, iif gains admittance,: atte ndant w peanuts on t he lis a Sisiliik lawn when and ranging ; been the policy at ine mane “ATi. OORe age welcome all « che to make the fut all domesticated sident’s pets, are tabe e domesticated animals @ White House property 4 ld War when President 7 pars a a fiock of sheep =" iis was to sect an exar the country. Wool ks brought fabulous ‘ul as ‘soen as the sold. t had a cow when but it was housed eriw, regularly near the —— pte * Rhone 3 “SPAR RA On nm room. Colonial Badeocin Places 7 3 : Tall, slender chests, stately four- F posters, quaint little low rockers, #/| all with the simple, austere beauty of the Colonial period. Pieces ; that may be bought separately or f cated to — a delightful 5 3748 Washington Bi.,-Cor. Spring ~ 7 his book without sniffing the stale” Colin M. Setph, attorney and for- mer Postmaster, is in a serious con- dition at S8t. John’s Hospi- tal follewing a major operation. He has been ill for several. months. Mr. Seiph, who is 65 years old, came to St. Louis in 1886 from his home, Richmond, Va. He estab- lished a general newsstand for na- tional publications and later was connected with’ the Post- Dispatch | and the-Kansas City Times. Dur- ing the St. Louia World's Fair he published the Exposition Bulletin. Mr. Selph is a close friend of for- 4) mer Senator James A. Reed, and 3 it North Taylor avenue. LOIRE'S ities |” Sugar Beet ee ee, By the Associated MADGEBURG, : Gaskinien, Oct. 1. —Rain has saved part of the beet sugar crop, but the Statistical Bu- reau reports that the harvest. will still be far below normal. : in the building department have. in charge of heating and ventilat-. ) . higher up. In other words extrava- j gon and Fifth avenue sections now ‘tles in the air with -private cle-: New Yc By. oO. oO. Day by Day iedintsrs ~ _ winw xoRie Oe. & HE wild apartment swe par- ty is no longer attaining ins sinuating headlines. But those who know say high flyers are merely doing their high flying 7 _ gant entértainers are now carrying on like Saturday night in pent houses. Ten years ago about the only roof bungalows in town were those owned by Henry L. Doherty at 24 State street, Percy Rockefeller’s cn lower Broadway and Earl Carroll's on Tth avenue. Sky houses, prior to this, were used for storage in the manner of attics, or occupied by janitors. | 3 Then some person discovered they offered the privacy and re- moteness of a _ far-away island, even in the most congested resi- dential or business district: . In- stead of modest bungalows, they became marble. mansions- with glorified junk from medieval res- urrections. In the fashionable Park, Madi- are more than 200 enormous cas- vators and completely away from snooping neighbors. The West Side has as many more and others are going up. The pent house has arrived with a bang. In such cloud piercing aeries the sky is the limit. Tenants may have a full sized jazz bahd bieat- ing all night. Ladies in the throes of alcoholic hysteria may scream in an outburst of horrible sg and not be heard next door course, many pent house wie bee) live simply, quietly and decently. . But the idea offers a glorious outlet for fast spending Archi- supervised construction of 26 pub-+ alas. A teal estate broker. how- ‘Wild parties often end in trag- edy—pearl handled shooting.or a| ~~ jJeap out a.window. Such an inci- dent will bring pent houses under police observation and their popu- larity will go out like a light. ITH pent house popularity comes dawn golf. This is for stay outs who brace hemselves with a cold shower and motor out to tee off at dawn. Sunday morn. ing after a bad Satur night is the big day for dawn golfing and those exercising. enough will pow- er to’ go Chrobih with it often gpek a Sab ical hangover. Ew YORK nox now has a black- bonneted woman of middle years driving a Victoria pulled by a dapple gray, and she seems to be doing well. Her husband was one of the venerable hackmen who/| passed on recently, and she took over the reins. “HE police say say most of the sas ty “hurry-up” .graft rackets are worked around the Grand Cen- tral Terminal. People in hurry ‘of travel are not so clear-headed, and fall for tricks that would nev- er trip them up in calmer mom- ents. ROM a society paper: “He has been in the merry whirl for 40 years, but his sceptre is tarnished. , He no longer rules. Once a Brummell, his shirt is mussed, .his clothes unpressed, his collar sags and his sox even droop loosely around his shoe tops.” Anyway, he’s still the Wrinkle King! i (Copsrizht. 1929.) FUNERAL CARDINAL — DUBOIS’ By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct, 1.—After eight days’ mourning and funeral solemnity the body of Cardinal Duhois was carried in a procession from the archbishop’s palace to his eathedral, Notre Dame, today. The mile of streets. was crowded by thousands who stood with hats off in a driz- zling rain. Over the casket lay his red robe, while his valef, Jean, carried a red hat, insignia of his office, Four priests bore cushions covered with decorations from many countries. Cardinal. Gharost celebrated the mass, assisted by all French Car- dinals. —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARTHA PETTUS. AUGHTER of Mrs. Charles Dp Parsons Pettus, 33 Westmore- land place, who will sail on the France tomorrow for New York following a lengthy visit in Europe. Barrie’s “What Every Woman Knows” will be read by Katherine Oliver McCoy at the First United Presbyterian Church, 6800 Wash- ington avenue, Friday, at 8 p. m. This will be a part of a program by Mrs. McCoy, which she calis “A Visit with Sir James Barrie and his Dream Children.” The evening is being sponsored by the Mothers’ Club of the church. Mrs. McCoy will be the of Mrs. J. M. Lashly, 20 Windermere place, ai ing her stay in the the city. Mrs. Virginia P. 3 P. Ray, her daugh- ter, Margaret, and her mother, Mrs. R. A. Pendleton, formerly of the Branscome Hotel, have taken possession of an apartment in the Rockwood in Webster Groves. Miss Highland Mary Mosby, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Mosby of the Senate apartments has departed for Washington, enter National Park Seminary. She is a graduate of the St. Louis School of Musical Art and will con- tinue the study of music together with university work. Waterman avenue, and her young | which will take place the afternoon Mrs. James BH. Wear Jr., 6333 Mr. and Mrs: David C. 5370 Waterman avenue, and their} son, David C; Jr., returned to 8t. Louis Sunday night after a sum- Mr. and Mrs, Clay Eugene Jor- dan of the Regis Apartments and Miss Ettie A..Jordan have also returned from a trip abroad. One of the largest autumn wed- dings of the season will be that of (Miss Elise Whittemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- more, 6420 Forsythe boulevard and Calvin Anderson Case, son of Mrs. Anderson Case of Madison, N. J., of Nov. 6, at 6:30 o’clock at 8st. Michael and 8st. George Church, with a reception following at the Whittemore home. The bride will be attended by two maids of honor, Miss Dorinda Kennerly of St. Louis. and Miss Virginia Davis of Cincinnati, and the following bridesmaids: Mrs. Henry Haarstick Whittemore, a sister-in-law; Mrs. Dozier L. Gard- ner, Mra. Francis Beyer of Phila- delphia; Miss Janet Gardner, Miss Kathleen Sheldon, and Miss Lor- aine Grover of St. Louis; Miss Cor- nelia Kelley of New York and Miss Harriet Brownlee of San Fran- cisco. | their home-in Bronxvil'e, N. ¥. will arrive in St. Louis this: week. Mrs. Scott and her daughter had an apartment in Paris. A number of St. Louisans were in Paducah, Ky., yesterday. for the Stephen Harriman Long formerty of St. Louls, to Raymond Dart Whitmore of Raydamor, mont, N. Y. The ceremony was solemnized at noon at Grace Bpis- copal Church. An organ recital played by Charlies Galloway, organ- | ist at St, Pgter’s Episcopa! Church, . St. Louis, precdeed the wedding. .- Members of tne bridal party in- cluded Miss Adelaide Wisen of Metropolis, [lL, maid oi honorg Mrs. William R. Becker of 8&t. Louis, Mrs. Russell Shelton and Miss Mary Orr Smith of Paducah; Arthur Whitmore of best man; William R. Becker of St. Louis, Charles Wilson of Metrop- olis, Ill; Charles Jeanirgs and John Rhodes of Paducth, who were groomsmen. | The bride wore an imported model of Elizabeth ivory sutin, pat- -terned on the Elizabethan style, and encrusted in seed pearls. Her- veil of rose point lace was starred in geed pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of orchids. The dresses worn by the bridesmaids were fashioned of maize satin and tulle, made tiered effect with tows of tig * 2 pf Mk inte Palma decks | A — Stephen B. Sheldon Jr of St.’ French green taffeta. so The Dresses of the Hour Are Here in This Sale! SPECIAL PURCHASES.... MANY OF WHICH ARE PRICED UNDER 3 WHOLESALE COST! . HAT fashion-wise-women will recognize as one of the tnost important events of the season takes place on Wednesday .. . when we present this underpriced collec- tion of Deeses in the new peiacess ieee the lower, often browns, blues, greens and black in: * % ¥ Fashionable Dall Crepe Transparent or Chiffon Velvet (rayon pile) Satin . . . Georgette . . . Chiffon Wool Crepes, Tweeds, Ete. Sesitling ndhnnein of Van seid tacagst Latest Paris ideas in lingerie _ touches, clever ensembles, expensive fabrics. . . a selection which | rhea raat bp 5 ae each these exquisite new modes: -_ Mine! Sins, 14:20 « < “ Sine, 36-44 goa a Se #

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i See _ es ae i Wed iis aad ae Ry Ey Ras a 7 Rai 2 3 4 aS : 4% ‘ ee oe © «Mee we awed - RR a ee Sty ty am © ee : _ a — = en ~e Ae ae, . ~4 i I ee Oe we i: Ae ae ° Cpaat .anet- ee ua Bee ee || BELCHER HOTEL Fecniot‘tn tee = e-% tthe i oe ete ee ‘nia be x s > - a eet Re Ae eee slate eee A Sheets tre oon i ee ee . , ' } board, to develop into the ‘os corporation needed With Group of British and American Writers on Sve te Capes anatee. . By the Associated Press. Ss. & BERENGARIA, Oct. 1.— The Berengaria moved steadily through a gray sea today three days from New York, with the British Prime Minister, Ramsay MacDonald, and his daughter, Ish- bel, aboard. Since leaving Sodthainpten Sat- urday the Premier and his daugh- ter seem to have enjoyed every A pen minute of their trip, spending the | from sctual photo- hours in w' lking, reading and con- eae aph of hard and versation about the spacious decks fine carbon and lobbies of the great ship. | aed the underside Miss MacDonald danced most of of a piston Many last evening with both British and P ; American passengers with whom ordi oils form this she has made friends. During the kind of carbon. day her ‘ather found time for sev- eral conferenves with his staff and to sit for his portrait by the artist, Tom Van Oss. A London dispatch to the Atlan- tic edition of the London Daily Mail carried details of the pre- mier’s reception program in New York. Members of the party ex- pressed themselves as pleased that the program should manifest so much welcome. It indicated, they said. success of their mission in laying a foundation for interna- tional naval limitation and reduc- tion, Yesterday noon MacDonald granted his first group reception to se c ss 2 the many British and American > ESS... ees : newspapermen who are accom- SS te ol ue > nape > AS ete : Rigghusei a Ss Oe A ae, MRR se OW 8 a pad a ited Ml, Mod ay, “Px % F ae ‘ Sn : ye F ‘ a og Sey oe Sassy, Cr i Fg) ane’ ie “ " ; Rg ai. Mle SOS Re Bak ee aS a ee A - ds ¥ oe 2 es Oe a ae * « 4 » . oe ee My alee eee a te MP en NE erm Tom . feo’ ad Re Re eh, ew eg, Oh Oe io . “~*~ ~ — ~ LOR OL EON Oy mE ~~ ae we eee Oro CMS ~ . oe a a inet ety GIN pe Ry aan ey tg Mah aa ak te m ~ : 7 . a ee ee ra, * “e a F . PPS PS CRU ON AC NRO RUN aE gee ae = ‘ - - : q S : " - os S 2 E ; - * i Milde ne ee rx. oak a a eee aint _ e ee ee ee i se - ~*~ “eer ”% ee ee ee ee On: %: nggtins to . “ es -* * . “ws * ee Pe, spine ao, an “YS eg. oe ee i ~~ . Ge MacDonald received with grati- fication a message of greeting and i a _ good wis.tes fer his visit in Amer- ica sent by the British Labor party eonference now in session at Brighton _ Miss MacDonald spent the fore- noon in her rooms, but in the aft- ernoon she climbed to the sun deck : s : ‘ eS and enjoycd a@ game of shuffle- .¢ board. She Wore a natty sports suit ; | - with light colored jumper and red f | VE. | skirt and tan stockings and white , ‘fi shoes. Eg. . j OE BI 7 " > oe & \ ate he. tet ms hel ty “en “ : > s 4 b Last night there was a carnival dinner follewed by a dance in which nearly everyone participat- ed. The spirit of good fellowship among the British, Americans and other nationalties was accentuated by the presence of MacDonald and , ? his good will party. The ballroom } remained open until midnight. : , : ) | 19-Gun Salute for Premier in aan : sient New York Harbor. ge oe _ By the Associated Press. 4 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Orders for a 19-gun salute to be fired in honor of’ Prime Minister MacDon- ald, when his ship passes Fort Jay in New York harbor have been issued by the War Department. The salute is the one normally given a Seen etate tor mackitee oman ee Few people know that considerable carbon forms gritty way across metal surfaces. In addition, regular being reserved for heads of states gx gee ) * on the underside of the piston heads: When this users report fewer carbon removal jobs, and free- The military honors at Union arrival tn Washington ‘wit tocloae carbon is hard and gritty, small particles chip off dom from power losses due to “frozen” piston rings cavalry from Fort Myer, Virginia _. and drop into the crankcase oil where they are post and pitted valves. 2 as dangerous as a handful of cinders. Shell Motor Oil is prepared from Nature’s richest NEW YORK, Oct. 1—Arrange. But you can keep these abrasive particles out of lubricating crude by the Shell-developed, low-tem ments for an official reception for Premier Ramsay MacDonald when your crankcase by using Shell Motor Oil. * perature refining process. Aind tested 259 times to Bounced. Here is one oil which has an extremely low car- certify that every quart has all four essentials of The Premier will stay in New T k h ; . ; aie Mtsens odes tan atmets one bon content —one-half to one-third less than many correct lubrication: Low Carbon Content, Non- Washington at 1:10 a. m. otherwise fine lubricants. And the small amount of Fouling Carbon, Ideal Body at All Operating Tem- A welcoming committee will go down the bay on the municipal tug \ carbon which forms in a Shell-lubricated engine is peratures, and Low Pour Point. Macom to meet the steamship Ber- SED wast wih be acuries te soft, fluffy and talcum-like. It — blows. out metited geaes up anoenr te "pele eartaochindee tread: _ STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL City Hall. where the official party will welcome the Premier. At the | ; Prices! aalipe ghend Seon gh por | Users of Shell Motor Oil are not bothered by — And let the Shell Lybrication Chart be your guide. qe ew EES | scored cylinders and bearings. Courteous salesmen await you at States will be represented by Sec- Shell creates no sharp-edged | | — the familiar yellow and red service he _ . “ an a mn ~ ~ Bese ih. y * ? * @c* « he age te Se ght oe ee et Ys o i a " “ a “sR ~~. “eve “a a Fe, Ad er Bre. Pe Aeesguey 2 Gr “ae ee wns wh “2 oe © Sconen artes er ees 4 ww «© » Atmel ‘my baal . e : _ . d * % % oS 5 se wasn on 4 “_ - 3 "~ M4 + oe OWE SE Ow — ow ~~" * - — ~~ LA cele © Ge - — “* State Henry L. Stimson; ames Dunn, chief of. the’ Divi- ° : } : carbon grains to scratch theér J =e - ete a oe ~ ) ‘a * - we Winter’s comin ig! How about your fuel? Pe ne ae, doen ~ 7” = ~ es .% ee St Atte - , - alee > we og tee he * sass wemP-esne cath oe : - * eo ¥ a a ee er ee : ee a we a aoa ; . ow wren atin, by be _ ” ee we Or Derentll uke > “elie tpt; a S. - ’ % < . » _— . A 4 4 . me = ; =e Pi BEE Sg bre PETROL EU M i

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Low Exoursion Rates ETROIT $17.00 OLEDO $15.50 Lima $15.50 . . Findlay $16.00 .. Fostoria $16.50 Round Trip NICKEL Pate Roan OCTOBER 4 and $ 15 Days Return Limit Half Fare—Baggage Children nt Se Leave St. Louls 6:15 PM Sleeping and Dining Cars and Coaches ity Ticket Office 18 x Scoduay of Union Sta- tion. Call CHestnut 7360 — = ‘ “a he i é oe oe v | S 4 Ms pyar ron SO" ORGHL ~e.. ~~ en Syrup ¢ S -_ ' AT ALL GOOD GROCERS. American Syrup and Sorghum Co } “t Louls Mo. 3 Largest Growers and Packers of oF -orgLum 'gings and Sam Browne belts and | white helmets played under the OOOTAKE PART NN LEGION PARADE Veterans in National Con- vention at Louisville. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 1.— More than 30,000 veterans of the World War passed the reviewing stand in the parade of the Elev- enth National American Legion, convention today. It was a six- hour parade for those who took part in the exhibition, for every delegation was ordered to be at its allotted place at 10 a. m., and the official closing time was 4 p. m. In the iine of march were ap- proximately 100 drum and bugle corps and nearly 650 bands, rep- resenting every one of the 48 States. The bandsmen were in uni- form. Some wore fur shakoes, but for the most part the headgear consisted of “tin hats,” polished to} mirror-like brightness. : In. the reviewing stand National Commander Paul V. McNutt, other National officers, and distinguished guests returned the salutes of the passing delegations. Gen. Ellerbe Carter of Louisville as grand marshal of the parade, lead the marching thousands, and next came Edward E. Spafford, immediate past national comman- der. } The two national champion mu- sical organizations at the 1928 con- vention led the rest of the march- ers.. The Miami, Fla., drum corps in- white uniforms with. black leg- direction of Caesar La Monica and the Wichita, Kan., band had a place of honor along with it. Light's Golden Jubilee Proclaimed. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON. CITY, Oct. 1— Gov. Caulfield has issuel a procla- mation designating Oct. 21 as Light’s Golden Jubilee in Missouri and calling fer observance of the day in honor of Thomas A. Edison's invention of the electric light 50 years ago. The Governor requests that flags and electric lights be displayed on public buildings and that city and school authorities co- operate to make the day an appro- priate ho.iday. yDo Bills Worry You? __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH go | ___ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1929 a ~~ wae ‘ a 3 . k or + * — +> io a Pin Be ¥ ae rs ~¥ Re “hey . , ae ia tf 3 ‘ 7 ‘ fee ae ‘ poy > ; Paes . ~ ‘ x ai . : . Se a Sige ee ; pk? 4 ‘ . ; is peste. Bae ‘ : f os . ij . = 4 : : . ‘ : » ~ h « eo ass, 5 2 a - - : ’ 3 * * oy a : cf . : : re ae ie > a rs inating RADI | SLLRLELEE CBR. DAN GRIDLEY, popular tenor soloist and a native ifornian, will be guest artist next Tuesday in a Libby Concert celebrating the Golden State. tionally famous guest artists, some of whom are shown on will be featured in these Libby concerts. Tonight we visit Mex next Tuesday we journey to California. The following week will us in Poland, then comes Georgia, then Italy. : page, sig * THE LIBBY CONCERT ORCHESTRA and their leader, Josef Pasternack (see picture at right below). Every Tuesday evening Libby, MCNeill & Libby take you, by the magic of music, to visit one of the many lands where Libby's 100 Foods are enjoyed. Interna- BREAST: JEANNE GORDON, famous Canadian contralto, has sung with the Metropolitan Opera Company for nine seasons. She will appear soon as guest artist with the Libby Concert Orchestra in a program of Canadian music. 222.2 Frequently, in spite of careful planning, bills accumulate and couse worry. The first of the month comes around and finds the income just @ little short of the amount required. é The Household Finance Corporation has been helping fam- ilies in just such emergencies for more than fifty years, and therefore deserves the confidence of the community. Here You May Borrow 100 *200 *300 \-Or Other Amounts You get the cash promptly, and may take as many os twenty months to repay. No outside signers are required and there cre no fees or deductions—you get the entire amount. Our Rate ‘e is 244% per Month Our rate has been reduced and affords a substential saving " the cost of loans. A $100 loan If payable $5.00 per month, Pius interest. The first month, the Interest charge ie $2.50 and . the lost month it is only 13 cents, The average monthly cost Is $1.22. Other cmounts in proportion. You Get the Entire Amount’ at ore no fees or deductions. If loans are repaid sooner “ twenty manths, the total cost is less. Loans are made to mmlies, and n6 outside signers are required. Our representatives are helpful advisers in family financial problems Come in or Phone Today tHousehold Finance tion ~ Established 2878 ~ ST. LOUIS OFFICES ‘05-307 Central Nat'l Bk. Bidg—705 Olive St. Phone CEntral 7321 ** Missouri ‘Theatre Bidg.—634 N. Grand, Cor. Lucas Phone: Jefferson 5300 MARY HALE MARTIN’S MORNING MAIL? Thousands of letters are pouring in to Mary Hale Martin’s desk. Each week Miss Martin has the rec- ipes mentioned in her-Wednesday. broadcast printed on filing cards and sent free to the thousands of women whose names are on her permanent mailing list. @ . ‘ OO OO OI I EEE LD IRI MARY HALE MARTIN AND GEORGE RECTOR in Miss Martin’s model kitchen. Miss Martin is Home Economics Expert for Libby, M¢Neill & Libby. Every Wednesday at 9:45 A. M. (over KWK), she broadcasts a helpful household talk. George Rector, famous restau- rateur, is a frequent visitor, and co-operates with * Miss Martin in these broadcasts. | : ee ee ee a fF ew ee re ee ee ee oe ee eel i ee ee ee +o Oe eee " . . “~ « ePRADOTSREBASEL HHP REE ee ee tives MGNBtitittst @

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2 * ep ive e: a id ae AE ’ so" ee ee — tg Ny Age A . ~ - on er ae eee" PO ee, ee ate oe oe ernty-tgie aot “her a * fsa ms ae : ~ * ter . Gert ee, & )) =e ee an te ‘ ~*~ * eb Mee — - . i > ill ies Sts ie Gi he odo Including completely | Standard-Union and the Elmer Kleykamp, Senior and} Junior, Receive Awards at Court of Honor. Clad in scout khaki, Eimer Kley- kamp Sr., a man in his late thir- ties, and Elmer Kieykamp Jr., his 14-year-old sof, stepped before judges at the annual Boy Scouts Court of Honor last night, in Scot-|’ tish Rite Temple, and received the same award — the Eagle Scout Badge. The elder Kieykamp, a coal salesman, was born too early to fake part in scout activities as a youngster. In the last year, how- ever, his zeal has on occasion out- stripped that of his son, a member of Troop 16 of the Immaculate Conception School, of which Kley- kamp Senior is a Scoutmaster. Father and son recently have taken together the life-saving} test—puiling an inert body from deep water—the first aid test, the/ cooking test, which requires the making of coffee and the flipping of flapjacks on a camp skillet—the bird studies examination, requiring knowledge of all Missouri birds — the pioneering test, which demands the building of rafts and bridges — and tests involving all the lore of the woods and the camp that a super Scout must know. Both Kleykamp Sr. and Kley- kamp Jr., who made high grades in qualifying for the Eagle Badge, received loud applause as the award was pinned on their breasts. Other Scouts who received the badge were John Owens, Gillette F. Wright, Bernard Purcell, William Kiessling, EWiot Gillerman, Perry Langston, Alfred P. Reber, Jack Fisher, Gor- don Letterman, Melvin “Roman, Nathan Kohn Jr., Leonard Lioyd, Edward Frank, Austin H. Smith, Henry E. Manker and Warren Lonergan. Lester M. Hall. 76 years old, dean of St. Louis scoutmasters. was given a gold scoutmaster’s key in appreciation of his service of 13; | years as a leader of Troop No. 46. Fourteen hundred and thirty merit badges were awarded to 650 scouts and scoutmasters. Troop No. 198 was awarded the standard troop insignia. The program in- cluded a pageant entitled “Scout- ing—A World Brotherhood.” Dr. William B. Lampe, of the West Presbyterian Church, pronounced the invocation. HIGHER PHONE RATES FOR FRATERNITY HOUSES SOUGHT Bell Company Survey Shows Both at Kirksville and St. Louis They Exceed the Averagc. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1.—Col- lege fraternitys’ telephones it Kirksville, Mo. will cost more than at preseht under a new rate schedule file@ with the Public Service Commission. today by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.. which owns the Kirksville Tele- phone Exchange. A survey by the company shows the fraternity house telephones carry more than four times as many calis daily as business tele- phones in Kirksville. On this basis the company contended the rate should be increased from tbe pres. ent residence rate of $2 a month to the Kirksville business rate of $3 a month. It ts indicated that similar changcs would be sought in other Missouri cities if the com- mission approves the increase in Kirksville. The traffic check showed an av- erage of 31 calls a day originating from each fraternity telephone in Kirksville as against an average of nine originating from each tusiness telephone and four from each resi- dence telephone. A similar check made in St. Louis showed an av- erage of 39 originating cails daily from each fraternity house tele- phone. compared to an average of 15 daily from business tele phones and six from residence ‘telephones. MILWAUKEE SENTINEL SOLD; OLDEST DAILY IN WISCONSIN MILWAUEBEE, Wis... Oct. 1.— Sale of the Milwaukee Sentinel, oldest daily newspaper in Wiscon- sin, to Paul Block, was announced last night. The Sentinel. which is the only morning newspaper in Mitwavukee. was established in 1837. ~ Biock is owner and publisher of the Pittsburg Post-Gazette, the To- ledo (Ohio) Bilede. the Newark (N. J.) Star-Bagle, the Brooklyn Duluth (Minn.) Herald. No announcement was made as to change in personnel. For the last five years, the Sentinel had |} been operated jointly by William Rantdéciph Hearst and the estate of the late Charies Pfister, Milwaukee ‘apitalist, under an agreement Which bad several years to run. The paper appeared today with an entirely new makeup and «a complete change in type style A two column ahfiouncement, signed by Block, said: “Tt is my purpose to publish = newspaper which wiil be fair. just and independent in all fts relations to’ public questions and to the peo- ple. no matter what may be their es beliefs, their race or re-j. hak ages te Sore gee ss __TUESDAY, OCTOBER ee |. —= as to St. ey of the Jentedl al diseases, which is being SAINT LOUIS To Jacksonville.........$2332 - eg te --- AM West Palm Beach. . fand Madison and &t. Clair Caus-, 14.54 for wae 2 28.2 for Ne- ties, in Hilinois. All physicians ahd | groes. . eee, ; acurgn report. Ninety-eight per cent sent replies. Cases. under treatment totaled 13,383. in St Louis and 15.103 for the total area covered in the local survey. For- ty-six per cent of private physicians who replied to the questionnaire had no vetiereal cases... The survey discloses that the rate per pulation in the rea’ surveyed is _. 314 29.09 One-Way Florida Excursions October 15th te November 30th Tickets en Sale Daily— Good in chair cars and coaches Seni aS Key West.........-.. 40.32 These specially low fares make that Gen’l Office, Polar Wave Bidg. Call JEfHersen 1000 . - « Or Your Nearest Branck ——- Horses Do Not Climb Trees! N A BEEN the faltering efforts of the first automobile. But the hands of AMERICAN INTELLI- = guided the steering wheel and controlled the throttle—the automobile drove on to glorious success. aR’ >= pid i f y le —— : ‘ N Y Pei iy ' ja : Ned Fe ne ‘‘toasting did it’’— Gone is that ancient prejudice against cigarettes—Progress has veen made. We removed the prejudice against cigarettes wher we removed harmful corrosive ACRIDS (pungent irri- tants) from the tobaccos. vo ago, when cigarettes were made without the aid of modern science, there originated that ancient prejudice against all cigarettes. That criticism is no longer justified. LUCKY STRIKE, the finest cigarette you ever smoked, made of the choicest tobacco, properly aged and skillfully blended—‘“It’s Toasted.” “TOASTING,” the most modern step in cigarette manufacture, removes from LUCKY STRIKE harmful irritants which are present in cigarettes manufactured in the old-fashioned way. extra ie knows that heat purifies, and so “TOASTING”—LUCKY STRIKE’S LUCKIES which in the old-fashioned manufacture of cigarettes cause throat irritation and coughing. Thus “TOASTING” has destroyed that ancient prejudice against * ‘Tt Ss : as e d” TUNE IN—The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every Saturday night, over « coust-toncoast network of the 5. B.C. peer x. a ie. | Pa oh sd : b * So Aas - eases ANCIENT PREJUDICE REMOVED} * * ‘ ” : RS I aay a ek wt ee HRN Lge ty tae one agp: cere” “Se oe —mn ae Mh “> => —-—: —= = = «a =) a ae) ae) a ae a. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ——=—_ —_ = > =. =a a <P ee 6 EE) Ge ae —_« — si & (Jelich é 8 PIECES FO LIVING RC 4 compicte lving r ed is a (1) benutitel davenpert sulte fh cover (chotce of c' chatr). (2) occasion janter lamp and sh table, (5) hand-dee me $4 table scarf...... EVERYTHING EFFICIENT KI This in otill anoth: fentere of this sp eettit.” We tach three-deor aidec-ice ter, (18) feur bea nitches chairs and bie. larce congeter porcelain-trimmed gas range. Just think! & wonderful ‘ LOOK WHAT Ti ROOM H In additiesn te ike waleet wenmeer ful (er china cabinet). sten dining tabtie. one armchair, «s buffer mirrer, eer act. (10) 2 ect. Here you com picte P fernisching $ fer dining | | |

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fas ee aps Teele Tye eee = : ee es ee DR ge ena pen coaten ote: Ag: ee eee —_ | = Z : i os cE TY ee eee = ie Seon a ms eT ea en ee eee — Bee ast fom a | PN a ee SE, gr mere eee ee Bee iy Sk = Fs 2° ge Bee . Ws See ee eS Bs Bes a op es a ee iene tk tae © Sas as Me ae ks. * Sale SORE at Sma ee, LEASE wd ek: it us eg a gone 5 a, eae | fe 3 a ad Fut ee a a ge OR ee oan | ee os FRY ‘OaNaE : pink = - Fine ris e ie” Yi ag Is ‘s Bf «deat te fe ey ates oe oe ee. = > . Een gs ey eg ocad Ne —_ ———————— 0a Si LOUIS POST-DISPAIcrt wtimah A foe 5 Pa Ie ; ah ee i Sy ARES arte ee oS : : be ’ bm ~ slo divorces mA era, 0 PLUMBERS EXD STRIKE Water Co., on strike for a higher | fiat tn Y, ocToBEit ff “4929 il ae Pe Sait et ee | sas @ Was aah. 4 in ne Pa scale since Sept. 17, resumed se cone oes me Seon: 06 te 7Y cents | : Bg oe e : work y ‘ ur but | ot menace SG ie . ise Reached With o yesterday un agreed to accept 75 : ose es sot hn aoa eae nag anit oa Team. Work- | mise. — ee nae is new construction work COMFORTABLE. AND CLEAN | | ie ee 4S und of. failure . According to C. M. H -eents for maintenance : > i ao. a ~y many did not to Twenty plumbers employed by | president and waieetnt mcr atc lpr work. During the strike, 25 new | on e ee he was contest the East St. Louis and Interurban | the company, the men onc hy organ were without water sup- | =| INI AIS FIR | | Vee * a ; Oe - p y. * % om = : : B ~ ; a é , eavoring to reduce to a maximum be) €3s Tubes, $137.50 rapestr? the suffering endured by animals a. tablet or two of Pape's St 0 table searf...... slaughtered for food.” set sto rights in a jiffy. Th or E ° . | ae il eet thing ese e Open Evenings Tul 9 The idea of the electrical ma- : the acid; they do | EVERYTHING FOR AN chine was originated by a French) = seo physician, he said, who used it in The proof? It’s waiting for you at | EFFICIENT KITCHEN rendering unconscious patients who the first drug store. Or a free demon- | were to undergo gurgical opera- stration—see cou bel te is gery Maat gers « important tions. Diapepsin rest cae oat Pape’s com> Wa 3 mpeaien “Wioenst The association conti and that’ & : teal “ nued to dis- s just about ; l _oatagggicn aga isne-teee Witten: cuss various phases of its work sound digestion. wp lemamels dug HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Lye Rie ee o02 beautiful white. among animals today, but the final 3 | | hiches chales See tna- two days of the meeting. beginning - 1120 to 1130 Olive St. | porcelain-trimimed rug and : tomorrow, will be devoted to the : : gas range. Just $ t, consideration of child welfare ° - | wok \ wonderful } work, particularly among delin- Complimentary | | p PiREERS sone ee en eee i quent children. PAPE’S —— ; Pilea for Zoo Mongo p DIAPEPSIN — 1gooses, Wheeling, W. Va ) LOOK WHAT THE DINING Hees uba nds a alg an a of the Please send me bee bead ; ne Society of Missouri, said 2 3 ; ROOM HAS peo mee be bought | today that he would request the é IGMMOsccceoceccccccsecescescecs Be a eee ¥ U desired Committee on Resolutions to con- | Qt = ions Yoday’s Roof fer Rent tists in " | wehens samme ra he ge rma | sider the presentation of a resolu- 0 cee Semeececocessneesssovessceces . the Post-Dispatch are being rcad : | (or china cabinet), large oe 9 PIECES—MAKE THE j | tion indorsing the efforts of. the St. ER ie are uw» far more St. Louis homes than can be reached a “tg ae a five chairs, BEDROOM COMPLETE | on Zoological Association to re- / Ceoecesccosoceseses 3 st. Louls news eee one armehatir, { hh: ; q P . ' better mirrat, (0) *B-ptees ates atte mongooses, which the De- | er Peet ne Tent amen Qe ae ner act, (10) a 24-piece silver wins bedroom furnished most | dered in a te ay Beet 4 i - set. Here yo ny modern — o be destroyed : | compicie "ae ae ae gm: chndes G) ‘the splendid Suite tn- | aon <tlestia 2a. Caldwell, geore 4, ai urnishin ‘ eludes full- “g 3 44 L ab a , t tor distor $ large creme ae bow-end bed. j | tary of Wy Humane Society at De- M A N a R oO ~ j room | clous wardrebe, (13) ve, spa- i catur,_Vil., described this morning © a : bench, chair or racine ah the creation of an efficient junior 0 : «pring, (15) mattress, (16) and {| humane society, and Miss Susan I. ) SAT | Open Every Night Sica" ee ite [posers erie of ce, Serta = ' 7 also recei ; c schools, told how * = | Until$ O’clock (12) = nice Fl caay Wk need’ to Yenc turthas oa iW | a fn BOBe wc cccce se ccine ) | mane education. More than 600,- | : : P ‘ Ge homeless cats were killed by | 5 ranch Store T 1umane societies in this country ‘| ~ $3.50 | = het gs E. Sanderson of Al- ny, N. Y., field representative of | | 3406 N. eekly ' the association, said at the after- Union Blvd. A Small Payment Will ye —_ : : Hold Any Outfit for - | ; They represent the elimination RENE eee wibure ieelivers 7 of a vast army of animals for ame || which the world has no _ place,” | . . 3 SOGrnepeeeaee ¢ | Sanderson declared,, “and are piti- | i | able object lessons of human folty | | in permitting the breeding. of a | mh HH surplus animal population that | i See Fe: ! must eventually create its own | , 1 RB S : problem. The destruction of. these | ACY ill : : creatures has wiped out an) incon ‘ mountain of | 3 The sociefies at the same tk bea i | ? oo eee ee life by removing far | : eS, y Uj ; ores predatory animals: than all ; Ly the state de : | . Ek . Yy \ ; epartments and other = } YY conservation agencies combined.” } ‘ 1 Be UY, ‘ Famous pets *f famous men were i , . 4 3 Wa described last night by John F i EE Vy Lt ae general manager of the | : Nebraska Humane Society , | Gy sai e Society. Poucher ; iL: : d that the love of animals w | e zl . UY 2 a common bond between ain » Osi] P gts : Y tj oe and common people. He told = | 5 ie , x 7 Vp iz etal of the White Hoges pets | a _ — ve a administrations and what | ' 3 - Uy ‘ ecome of them. | P ie a : WY Barring Dogs From Running Boards 3 it : Yj Mrs. F. W. Swanton of Portland | : oe : ; K Ve manager of the Oregon time ne , | aE J ; = Society, descr 64,. ” ; } “$ board bill ee | | 43 3 . ) 2 passed recently by the | eS on | ; peg Legislature, which prohibits | % gC 8 | ER PRROTS DS dogs on the outside of | : Jen (2 tee cars unless they are properly pro- | A” ae rege et re " teeted and urged that the associa- | "a": fe 0 2 Ree je - te 4) . Po gh ie such a law in ali | ts Lok kot pining ipa ates. Dogs ‘riding on runni : : | : hited’ me 2 boards are likdly to fall of NB One of the finest Bedroom Outfits offered in St. Loui . ; sy pe off, she is at such a low B f ; : oo: onl an the with ia tad thee tioned and of exquisite design. Absolutely an fj P price. Beautifully propor- 7 3 ‘jeyes. Mrs. John WW. Hyslop of fa ‘cludng Bed, Dresser, Vanity, Chifforobe, ¥ am outit which must be seen to be appreciated. In- 3 Pe ; | : den, Utah, president of the Ogden Pillows, Vanity Bench, Pri il ow ey pagent htt : | y : gy Society, told of its work. and room-size Vel hea one Cabinet, two Boudoir Lamps : Eg ou " a ‘ : Bingo attending the meeting in- ser ize vet Rug; this Outfit regularly selis for $240. On Pet never can tell who 1s ca t= ‘lige Les Anson te the ie sale now for SPL: Widleat your: SID Cordisase Sioeoans, pale : . in seaboa + — te the Atlantic utfit complete costs YOU cosacceeseorians . ; - hake al Pag ery Re tacgse every PTrrTery tT Tire? Tre 2 y 4 , » Union. Mrs. Mary F | ae Lovell : 23 a te 8 ‘and women who get so engrossed i in what they are years old me hated os auantes BEAU TIFUL BED SETS ce oing that they let the: the association 53 y : ae eir telephones rin : 3 years ago, ar- oe th ey answer ( €p ga minute or so before root. ata ames madé the SS E_E_v—r": SSO Sesss These beautiful Bed ecrposnesemenanenanroas. —_ . Fie ae Po ° es an Rr" | S04“ IEEE RE OS Se EE + Toes A natural thing; , sinh , in the meetings. ye aay WS SAN Sets having pillows [2 7 ( ( | i ral thing; sometimes, but don’t you agree that friends MINNESOT IOS pS 10 match come ina =f a? is ove . es Wno come to you b tele h h ul T Ry y tee 4 ee sags Sree takete et, Fa ; " vs ee a tae oe be restived at least a GMA APNOEA they comatta ectven? * ES UP LIQUOR KILLING MN} °| /// Secon” eeeti“(‘i‘’eé«C = [| oe Mi ie eee ° R ae shin : 7 Oa oy a a , . 2 os em &: é : a ni — answering shows alertness. It prevents.yeedless crowd Pango Se angel Koochiching. _ ee OE es Tt : ye ” . , 22 men. ehitast ot teal a: : a os g of your telephone entrance. A prompt waemetly met here tole? iii ) "| 7 ; | i siecle A prompt answer is telephone pete ay with onty | a ospitality. case to consider—that of Em- : a4 1t describe en met J. White, 24 years old Unite 4 escribes the extra | Vou i a hen gi patrolman, charged & the manuf actunl ae | rs at. 2f now who it is at your : earth » Senth Gust Henry : f lé é . 4 alls. er finest toba ccos—the ‘phone door; open tt promptly. Two customs patroimen. suspect. a | : : ing that Wirkkula might be carry- : " eee ! | ee ing liquor in an automobile he was ; ae 2 = SOUT driving near Little Fork a ee ae WESTERN BELL TELEPHONE C ) s. ctabaid btm (Gen. Sach ue 7| oe 2 OMPANY — drove past without stopping. ‘White | . White to death. Pa ke | E ite bas been free : +t EB on $5000 bond, und since then Ps eS second-d or & charge ef} | Se egree murder awaiting-the 5 : = action of the grand jury. = 3 im Wirkkula, o fs, ' * n a plea of guilty. i had ; paid a fine of $100 | cnuses a | | f wg | liquor e ao”) — 3 bee ° 4 + harge six months before he . , — -_ ms ss ee s. . KE % killed.. eT lee PEE ES: ae YBBR ee EE 9 aerate ee se . —— a . ; : ee eneaites liane coat ee ; ; ) ram amenee i — i ¥ aad 4 ; a BE Om Tae oie x E 1 aN ST a eee: ia Ree ayy Dae, pier Ran. § ages ~~ , 4 ree « es, tibet Pee +25 SpAee ER tae: RON a ae St a peeee Oe meh Rt gi : atte " ‘ ; P 7 Bans ocr (Ate eae ed fe Rot icicetbas sar RLS x ae Jets ed A apse fae oe ee ae 7 wT Pr ee eet ts nav ar eT aoe ceeds See a . = oe A SB WIRE : AY ae a ae Tite" Leheg ey vga polis RN a! hues Pe ad ate — ie oct saa 4 a CAR RE 5 Van pk Per cate <.! Be Ses Sergi NG Ces wht Sei - . SRG, fee get gti, Be Ned, 5 Piya tee tan 3 = ro ma ag bree te igge hae oe Sgn PF . . . SEAS cite KES ee ¢ Ae RY, : AE ve ce i

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wt ST Biscuit Co. plant. Stephens was/ city sales manager. Sunday Bel MTD DANN Ti free and robbed of $78 by an|gate the workings of 10 of the larg- Curance aviators flew Cur: unable to pay his fine. He indi-jaddressed a ~mass meeting of . 1} ee eee bs man. When a customer] est collieries. The commission re- : . ins, as did W. Gentry’ Shelton, cated he would appeal from the/| strikers at the Labor Tom = = | entered, the robber made Feinberg] ported the mine owners were mak- . | ir} of St. Louis, another arriva, ~ Municigat Court: sentence. street near sa Dieu cig : : i wait on him, after which the hoid-| ing a certain profit, but the miners : ——EE i By the Associated Press. | Operation of-the plant was re- ie | up man walked out to a waiting/declared the estimated profit KANSAS CITY. Mo. Oct. 1.— passion Esau meng Officiais said ais a | automobile and was driven away.| should be set at a higher figure. bs ; % ; ay | only approximately 400| Clemenceau Return Parts. Three employes of a Kroger gro- ‘ Roy es 26 years old, WhO/ workers had failed to return to| By the Associated Press. : | cery at 1149 Blackstone avenue ———- —_ Be gic at Dearborn. ‘ Why Suffer said he ,as secretary of the Trade| work. The walkout was made in PARIS, Oct. 1.—Alert and fresh ; held two men, who ob- Associa | : : : sie isaac Hirsh Reports Negro | we ee _- DEARBORN, Mich. Oct. 1. — with Skin Troubles whey Union Unity League of New York,| Protest against a new salary| after a 300-mile automoblie ride, : tatined $65. , scheme ani other working condi-| former Premier Clemenceau ar-; Houseman, $5000 Auto and Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brine tod : : | ay Wee arrested and fined $106 | | ons. Stephens was ordered away) rived in Paris this evening from $4200 in Diamonds Missing. Mine Compromise Vetoed. of wee wine Somers = Jutieura FR ess ~~ To PES RSs 8 HF ‘ Oo ct Reet dim 1 Rute Aon: yet eit Bin ‘tre x int. a ee ae + os mk: nay following his activities in encour-/ from the r'ant yesterday after an| Saint Vincent-Sur-Jard, where he aging strikers at the Loose-Wiles| altercation with Arthur Johnson, spent the summer. ™ ~ SYDNEY. Australia. Oct. 1.—A : . : . William Gilster, night clerk at/ proposal to end by compromise the 2 the Branscombe ‘Apartment Hotel,/C°mtroversy which closed most of oseso@eeaooeverce st penaaesou™ oe mnt Oh ww 5 ~ = ~ -_ tote ’ ~~ SO Sy OR ti ar ahd lh - . —_ * hing looked the coal pits in New South Wales 5370 Pe =? ~ was rejected yesterday by the com- . Se ‘ The annual contest for the world’s baseball championship ||| ‘°™ ™* o°s* *t 6:39 ® ™-‘today| bined minine unions by a majority . | to see a Negro with a revolver and of one vo.e. The unions will confer Soap 25 O8 $c. end S00 an oaal Massachusery will commence on October 8. The whole nation will be alive the ‘lower part of his face masked | with the Premier on the report of : . edidums *Catheune,” Dee. 41, Maiden. with interest. The air will become a giant baseball diamond. |[| wit: 2 nanakerchier. the Coal Commission which _ the ) “eam “Hand me the dough,” ordered : 7 | * . ; the Negro. The clerk handed him eres ni 08%. ae aransnia me tat Ge aaron: BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ ~ OLIVE AND SIXTH gro departed, as he had entered, @... e | ' bs ’ ohrer . rt > | : ‘. o ° oo through a rear door and ran : : | iy Pees prow ....202 through an alley. : ee Say Kirksey «...-30) J p~ Isaac Hirsch, 5151 Washington Ps Py 11 2% . I « i ry my ~~ Oe eee we es RA agp iy me, ¢ “yy Faw + 4 “ a a reg Oa 7 any ot. % oo wrt gee ~* 6 OF ae +. 4&9 ,» > ° avenue, called police to his homie at 8:45 o’clock last night and asked : j}that search be made for his 27- DOWNSTAIRS year-old Negro houseman named | William. Sent to a filling station, a at ae ee -/ sé A . f - a : : = 3 an hour before in Hirsch’s automo- : | ce : = Will Take You to the World Series to Ary " bile to obtain gasoline and oll. Last F 1ve Days a — Re ee Re A Stee? BS eats POET ihe ety nc —_— “nha : en biew . ~ em, 4 er hee @& .* « 7 etl William had not returned. Inves- Every play ... every word... clear and vivid— tigation disclosed that the room of | the best thing next to a seat in the grandstand. easier ; Ree —, 4 od a guest, Miss Ruth Behymer, had , a | —_ere ~ peter ie; Ge been robbed of two diamond rings |’ ; ore are fe: ae ” a valued at $4200 and $6 in cash. A 3a . ee ates ; ae See suit of clothes had. been taken | . Breiset . & : | ae b-scasmecasiges from the reom of another guest, r : pry -F. Akera. . - pemetet Do : ; | Marshalf Vancil. The automobile : ._ , : : ae wr ¢ ; fo 4. was valued at $5000. . s: : Forgas : , , ee sis es as Edward O. Miller, 6148 McPher- son avenue, driving in the 4800 peell Merr e a Delivers . a MP All wea ec tama orien. wee , : etieitie. = de th b d held ° ° ? Diapers og pagal gy Seager The Birthday specials in Boyd’s new and enlarged Sub- Se i taibe. : vrs. Bat a A. e* his Glamend ring, -wateh and stick- way store are the greatest values that have ever been = COMPLETE WITH TUBES 3 : 4 pin, valued at $925. a ‘ , gora Navel a AND INSTALLED ;: fT Miacmen pertieg ha Get tack tot | offered for this annual event. Special concessions from Sy erns Recorp it Mi, & ||| the rear of bis home, was held up| manufacturers’and an additional close to cost selling . | Call us up right now, CHestnut 5636. We will aa Sib: | , . 3 _ 9 .. ‘3 S ™m y k . . deliver this sett on FREE DEMONSTRATION 4H eos Be ms 4 sn Sill ae aie au Seen pri Lo shs rs party more interest tha - . . . then if you like it all you need ny is + at $725, and two pocketbooks con- ° ae FIVE DOLLARS—the balance in weekly and co . rh B c [ff taining sz0. Sharp reductions prevail in all departments of the subway. monthly payments over a long period of time ~, — ” ™ Re y H. Patrick. 1717 n4 S. Venturelli, TOT N, Wheeler, 2816 § IRL Complete and new selection ofwelj tailored fitting suits. Extra quality Hoare S108 SSeC EERIE , fabrics in new fall patterns and colors. and double breasted models. 4 Ne a oe 7 See Young men and conservative styles. Special selection of blue serges and utsan me ret Ao AF RES unfinished worsteds. +30 SUITS and TOPCOATS....* 20. SUITS. .. «all wool fabrics—good TOPCOATS.. . «single breast- patterns and colors. One of best ed models. Good “fabrics in a come values in the subway. $ plete selection of new fall patterns. PP oD er win a! on » a o@ er a “yo a 4 apuen " St Se =eee ‘ hes " . . 7 on > P SONG Aare WN e ath SS ee . = " a Oe ee ae ee ee A Fi L Serv ice f E S Lo s : ‘ Pa Os Soe AS potas Sasi beat — — sabes: geet Finns Aes “S = 3 22> mt: ae oe ~ ee teat de saa ~~ - 2, ¥ re aes oertew we, * ee gy? Fe, ew, vw“ ewe - ‘ . . as » Se re oS Re SEER nae renee eet Sa RR ARES SE eR RR aces as -$ Mx ON SRO Aen . a CAD ne ee ee Re RS IN Oe ea ae .~ . = CRs es R Soe ee SO ee ee eS . ae _ COM >, We.) "eel ae ee ~ ~ hens Paes. - eas Sa Sea NOS a~ NSS ice. ne SAY Oa ee RO ON TOR ) > a . ~ a Sees as Se RoR Tx P ah, acetate Na iTalent ie aie (Aa aN, ee . .. , : ‘ : . ; yt a & . BSBA SSS OE OE PALA SSAees elas A Ae GORL SEO EEN . > o . . — ta 14 V PB BOR 2 . Rs x , - ss RE ae eo ‘: : ed ateereateiteentionsol a y ~ he we > . Gleseekine, 4419 ’ Oberiuerge, 8501 Ga i W. Bohlen. 4336 6a: a «(fF ha mbera, "hee: H . and D. Cahill, 134 A and C. Georgie, 4433 N hway. 4 Fonke. 3138 Mich C. Ens. 34: iesour >a & | * URE Meant ee - Borsifle, 1216 & S. Praehoreki, 7 BURIAL PERMIT anche Alexander, 8. 23°85 Lange, 21. 2650: Keoku $4.00 and $4.50 White $1.00 and $1.50 Bostonian Shirts Neekwear | Shoes |. G. Kreutzer, @3. 34574 A $2 $@.00 ie tear * y. ta, : 2008 ine. .00 ad ‘ Cetcherside. 74, € 7 ‘ | > r+ ’ e ‘ ya e*2 ' aed S : ¢ é is ~e 2 i. . F Y ee > - . 7 - a spi:? i. ee: Peri eg Bis 20° ee % ad * pre: ree ae heat Ge apg pat gee a ‘ « it heathen tie hae at a as »™ -.» » : u-@ tlh Ao a Sew ere oy Com arate Fs + ~ ¥ — . ~ ew we ee a de « ~~ ier 7 Ni aes . ee ll hit, ta mS A » a . omeph. 30. DH Horstmeyer, | $1.50 and $2.00 $i and $1.25 55¢c | Hosiery .. | f Sprilmever. 38. 2704 1 Neekwear | [| Sitks and silk mixtures in black ee oe and neat patterns. Slight seconds. Nein 75¢ | lex Fine quality woven madras snd gage bags attached -— | Neat patterned Neckwear. Hand ova THE CEMETERY U collar to mat Good colors ‘ ™ patterns. Some sre seconds. pmade and wool lined. seconds. : bans s4rs AUSCL EUS — bis ° | = GERAGH Individual Attention — an atm Benn see | | Shirts Neckwear singe: AM-LTHOUGH one of the Country's large banks, the Mississippi $I-S0. $I .00 Valley Merchants State Trust Company constantly strives to ] Jf Qsfords, broadcloths and madras ei cities wns Seika Whites and neat patterns. Colls preserve the same personal contact with its customers as was 3 attached and collar to match. meade. Good patterns and colors. possible when its clients were fewer and its business smaller. a . : : | | | It is realized that sound and helpful. banking cannot be con- | Underwear ¢ Pajamas: ducted on: an impersonal basis. For this reason the institution 1 6) ~Cs«SLSO Track Pants.......9§@ $3.00 Values......... $9.§@ Se Qualities............106 maintains a staff of officers! | $2.50 Track Pants.... $1.25 $350 Values.........$.9§ SOe Qualities. /..:....... §@ of officers’ large enough to insure that its cus- $1.00 Knit Undershirts...§5@ $5.00 Values......... $B.§@ 7Sc Qualities....:......-35€ tomers 4, 3 receive prompt and individual attention whenever ie Special lots from a well Samples of a fine make. Special lots and samples. the occasion arises. gs y y 9 a known maker. Sizes B and C. Neat patterns and colors. wey het SP eccatomr OE Fee “ “ty a ae dag an a rue ashes Me *, > ‘4 Po w a . nt : e ‘ oa yy rg SS tcwbey . e , ww j Ba ah weer nie. “ ‘ « r . - Hs ¥ « ~ head * 4 ve Bite ~«# re yp ny 2 73 : Se ere ee May i % « ri ee sae | pe Fp Sige a . _ > oe Oe, : we Mey ae ad te s 3 *-, ee an 4 he ‘s 2 vee PM ; Aye eee: ‘ ates mane a @ ~~ an a Eto ~ JUNIOR DEPARTMENT. { Mississippi VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE ae. SueeStn it Netpeteems AMMEN Spee.” -Seee ont eds i ; , Fi i 3g , 4 =. $2 £3 Pape e oh eee > - f § hp , > . Pu Re ae a i. 7 oa te eS Se =: .¥ 5 * F al 2% / z . ‘ : > 4 = Sy = % + : . 2. oe aoe Bhatt dad = * ' bs ? ‘ . * ee es“ ba % rs p+2 2 | ¥ & ¢ « ’ . ¢ Bi bo as RaTIUTT... Pte IOT an ee ee Ps et. PRD RR i etboend tc iefeispeigetly dings : «

Page 31

oa “GET the Help y you i, wend ee ree ee ict ,, eR ee ae % ? ti ait . nae $F Scetty ~ - nn FSR . baa ; ag a RT Fb 5 8. ia oS ] ati acai ae herr $4 ER 3 OSS iat ie realities “ee ram oes yaar 2 ad Bot i a ant tl ye eS a a aca ite So ia 3 e 7S - a Wet = » eet ns Paes : it rr Bee ¥' 5 ‘ a Chen you, 5 heed it—Call MAin 1 i 1, . pels for Betty, the exert Adtaker"@8 A DEATHS ich starts Oct. 6 The o, , aviators flew Curtiga-Ro), iid W. Gentry Shelton, atu, Louis, another arrival, ONIN, WI 5:86 © on ig 4 Set. 26, 3930. eat Cronin, ‘deer tether, of William J. rt E. Cron dear son of Mrs. oath and the late Seon Cronin, broth Timothy George J. — e Licenses Recorded - Burial Permits 1F LICENSES. - — el . from the residence. Imma “erp thence to Calvary 0 eet owas Union yEUBACH, ELISH— ol Sunday. Sept. 29. 1929. other, ther. ‘ye 4 ond mother-in-law, at Clyde Richerson t) Funeral Fraretar: from the — Interment

OAK OE THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL ‘MAUSOLEUM GArfield 8331.(c62) UNDERTAKERS tt GERAGHTY Lindell Blvd. at Boyle Alor sius Koenig. Loret Name y tS “of ARTHAUR H.—Of 3201 Pavey entered into east Sunda pt. Henrietta Kring. our uncle, st from the Kron chape ceased was a member o 2 Stor (4 P North Sand De- OC er tC ne oe , Kindler. Caroline AK KUBN. CHARL oenig, Bernard d. Tu say 7 . dear father Mallinckrodt, Emil — ~d ~*~, ee), Murray, Mary Eliz- South Jefferson avenue. abeth D. urs- unset Burial Park. (c3) chiefs eesees 1 OC 7 ve BSC EMITL—On De beloved hus ’feiffer, Anna M, Sept. 29 — os Mallinckrodt, RKueff, Florence d. Cae Schiffer, Fred Wm. Joh Ler. Mrs. ‘Ferdinand ge Winfrey, Neary T. Ro __Witter, Frank 72 _KABOLD SOPHIA (nee inte rest on Tuesday, ter’s Cathedral, uraday ner & Co, + or io St. * Pet Interment Green Mount 7e 7 or ert ~— uis. Sept. 18. 1 . . tro t. Lo M Sealed D Pentoued. wil t AC COOUNTANT—Sit.; os statements. —- i igor inoin. (Soy pirgenes help out si -! ) A AO At A AO an —————— —_ a. sore, oe ected, yoming. “phe ie (e862) REST cashier, credit map CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CEMENT WORK ot ony TOE Part ny LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN Met Pubs Se ot pe P resident ) Pr) FIXT TURES. si Saturday a5. : estn { sHiperpent cae Wee. | AS aoe “Call me Lost: library ason 4) VATC A Sit.: : best reference. J, TISA N. MUlberry 2295 : GLOVE City: rews 7 ‘ALESMAN——Oit » eling posi ae ans Faas Cat Central SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS NG MAN—Sit.; lored: tfeur Peed : xian capable; pee nn ¥ gi MAN Se. | Base Choutend. OUNG MA! graduate: Row A with work. RI SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS moerionced. in arlous lines, tne pomton: miner nursio dence: shove (eb3x) one PArkyv A HELP WANTED SE, BOYS : permanent position. “2 ee ee A can i st ve relotred: furs fi¢ient service: a eee Box R- Fe ncn, want Senlelan with Suture. Band _ a E Sit. lent style for pat Bg beau t references. with Shin L-~Sit.. reierence GIRL—Sit.: whole davs. GIRL-—BilL.. nursing. GIRL-—Bit. work: refere it., GIRL—S ew West av. | ORFARTIIENT STORE MEN sy OTHER POSITIONS OPE Te ——~ will ae 767 ored: cleaning 3 oat erson 2669. 3 senetm housework or colored: ain cooing b house- GIRL—Sit.; bye age ored: week, GRand 2039R =| tt colored: Bg perator. Call Lindell 3457 A 230 - RL-—Sit.:; MAN — a Nachinos and inal DRUGGIST—Reaiaree good hours. Ap- Academ FLRCTRICIANS—S 5868 Delm colored: general housework 1 oGiptral SR89. st ta ay | Greta: colored: to work half days. by_yeek,_JEtfereon_3033.________. gs YOUNG MEN ar : lo Zist «6 — enced. vane “y cmertenend. ee" woe MER Two who can’ iy ed will, canv Ww ea si SE a ke tay experience ; Al Post-Dis atch. bi ENOGRAP experience in £¢ bie: can furnish re SL ENOG OGRAPH icky and — te for mendy os Sc0 youne "lady; 2 zN— sell ae workers, for re ateady ob, ayer ferences, Zelma, Vit u ehow you how to TYPIST—Sit. ; ist: thoroug includian ained i ont Tat Olifax o4201. tice ear. worker. WaAlTRESO— it reference. 4. WOMAN lng; etay on pla A R6R. to take —recripiione 7 ~ on Boy ~ routes. Expert: necessary. ghee = previous emp 4 NYerwon 2012" WOMAN-—SIL.: d@n during day. WOMAN—Sit. or half da '. WOMAN-—Sit. : work. Phone Ps - moni WOMAN—Sit-; hour: expe rienced, Gian WOMAN—Sit.: neers DE. a 108, for chil- you want a rea work or colored: “ar day ‘or employment man- —39 MEN AT ONC That are — Ss of emaple ¥* OMAN—*it,; $2.7 y day: oB01 Elliott. ———————— WOM ag hia ences: wash son 0820. (| WOMAN—Sit.: «ylored ; 4:30 of cleaning by day: ferson 3 LLL LOA WOMAN—Sit.; An references. WOMAN—Sit.: He by day WOMAN— ——BSit.; first-lasa. WOMEN—. work from _ YOUNG ye eral office: neat a reliehe: colored: in ntetonta yet er- “LOOK Sandboe came.to work for me Mon- - yesterday he made $ had perience, but he one that there was f real opportunity and took ad- regi oF laundry work, : STW. ‘all ey “9148. WOMAN—Sit.: home at ni hts. If you have a 5-passenger car. have & = make real YOUNG LADY uate; employm work: references, YOUNG W rte =~ N—Sit.; housework: work:! $5 w Lud wig pl. - 21: high pina roe ci o house- 332 MARYLAND HOTEL ts) 9 to 10:30 A.M.—3:30 to 5 P.M. L. L. LIVINGSTON, Inc. jc8) mC a | REE ye tan part A we service. ane aig 17 jence Peters , 5047 Fig ARTI a ith originality handle aeneral | hey excellent opport ni graving house. Bo ASSIS vine pe wera service GAKER— First hand. bread and rolls, $3 BAND SAWYER—Good. ond ‘st, - ynusual fut rid man oho 5 Ti and a ee "e — write som iy Car 2 oe and bed manufacturing. 1180 Central I BUSHELMA! once et Iii — BUSHELMAS of age: must good. sage 1 35 F 5710 7 icPherson. TL USHELMAX—M be c Leonard's 6226 7 op. m.. Mr. capable ° of | hing charet, past ext pow “ee Box L- THA. abot cae ih L 4epo Post Dis nate “good Jobe oF ll Boy Evian neat 2° Pine PASTE oh tpt Must be eapersences. dKt- aah | MUTTERED eg ng FH & eg: = | eine and fe sal ne mH Permanen K 344 See Troe. ie OF = . e K-—Firet PA AG NTERS—3: x jobs: o APER We -t ex r . PAT ER ae Ak a ustomed to mak- for cast Gen. steel one op perience per; eddress stating age. wages grpectes, vs Vernon Car Mia. ©o.. ay ICTU good Bon ca aon. aT? in ~ - ireming A Ellen wood. . w 4 PORTERS, Sook FA omens or ait. SALESMES t $35 acek! ._. o Cali o'clock, 401 5 t cA LESMEN—To oll om Bldg. ae 2 YOUNG MEN fins | Ot ngat appearance. owe te on eels as we will train yous mast be willing Won “ smell salary i a? 4 o one Pee. Pi only, a mm. OUNG acco about. 8 397 500s aur to fe “tp oply to start on small arr, com sion. See Mr. Lyon and 7 to 8: Mm. S021 iN. Grand, § tO, or doce YOUNG MAN OVER 25 ' Of neat appearance and 4 deai so mene his mark, ‘wie witb ng ween tion with fine chance ment with an old-established firm, Ask for +4 Si 19 to 12 r. UPD. a. 2 to 4, 6 to 8 vp. m. ie 3 8 5 R 3) 33 a mn n re a a ea 7 : ee) . 2 a a ae ete 4 . re: eed i ney evant tet > —— e wn _ “aor Wad « Cnab “ — Kestilio, ecyeaery ¢ Xo at a ed sey + alan fu (m+ es ~ ¥ sid atid PUES es c 7 - AR aa ss OE PR Tae > ia SPE EI Oe FTF ue . e @ eel ° eh!) od Taw aS + a i ad , dq #9 am ee 460A a tes a i Sane re .. » oe, whee Bs AW Sede Med heii So, a ee ee 4 t io ; “ie 4 Eee 7 : . J -_ ad af ainsi ~. a eh J . - = ” - ‘ a a oo ea erry pate gil Caper POS ur. Help Friday and Saturday © pat. Me and vy sable salesmen ; sibly “stondy. it satietactory. Schen OPPORTUNITY FOR You One of Pt Louis’ largest. arn to sell an article needed in the home: must be willing te rast eral wos ur r. to 8 Pp. m. Monday 352 Manchester. Ms ~ rf, —==== ee a ERP Ae or FO WS fe Santee eR AEs, ae a? i ° me oy BLO TH: MRD RT Ce ‘ oe lw - er ops AGENTS WANTED—MEN | aen= ‘bovelty. apron. bie wo og Garment Co.. per SSR sa we tei, CANVASSERS AND SOLRTTees sae 5 es EONS 59 MOON SE COLA MA SES i RAE LONNIE RIN AG ARE ON DIT Re MP & | SANKAERE EES v abi . et YY : Gravois av. 8:50'to | “ ’ “ i di = Pik “e 8 | Oe whine Cle ri | ate cleaning White Cleaners 31 ol _ x ary Me eee “A Tee 5 : + ue * PARTNERS WANTED ga: PARTNER Wid.—For confectionery Begs delicatessen store; Selena ERE L-233, Post-Dispate Leos vobeseronsrone: coat aes: PAR ret-c uces epreas. for partner with dent i fen oy ae ® Box 1-202, Post-Dispatch. mudien rae PARTNER Wtd.—Established coal com- Se pany wants act artner to invest BESS small capital = — g company: would Baa & j ike fruck tee ve sruck or money to a4 ck: wo } | Ag for truck. teady work, sta vont aroun 4 " nef Dati tat en! Sc easiat a ee ee ee en SALESMEN WANTED ADVERTISING Bi btr.7i4) +d age” aa + : self for at least two weeks while A. to sonel saevcbante throu q Rd 4 4 the state y a strictly Se a ' aI basis. Must poserss e ional gales ij oe ci. ability and be able to fmante eee "Siow Fla Bh, aw ool ae wei a paid at earn Betier than °316.600 annually. For interview, Sampson, rp 7700, Ft, “o-li a. mt, or Pe ate ‘in hw a nila, - sa) : FUR NITU RE SALESMAN Tv “Only 1 eee ays retail experience 4 i and and St. Louls. nett leoe's , | . 47 RADIO 8 sLESMEN—Mak = “ 34 ull line radios: openel Be. *. 1825 8. Broadway. a: we At Peas: SHOE SA 5 — i WO: . ‘* — Em cum. 5963 Boston. — E: a] SA “Hiationery cased anawer er stating es ce an reset 197 Post i > " . +3 oe Shoe Salesmen We have several attractive ; openings for high-caliber shoe : fitters. Apply to Employment r. Manager, mezzanine floor. a STIX, BAER & FULLER. (e) STOCK AND SECURITIES SALESM EN, ATTENTION! We toatl a ssh deat seers eae preferred and one units of five shares © ges el 2 HE : “ate Cn | % am ue ar “ie : ay Sy aK crag iyi) She ea Peete ™ oe : i: aes ‘ a Sasi. de gprs rar an ‘ Pe ee Ee atthe 5 Pe a OD OT en Se ’ Sone ibe art of c¢ le who have been looking for years for a fo tunity .o make real t only interested in salesmen who haye an rec- ords and are experienced -c men: . a splendid co-operation, a equip- ig ment! earn verage . week por a few hix avede men. P Ww =e outte 15637 9 es ETAT aera et a ee od ¢ ‘ a hogs 2°) Wineltie+ ve Abaco Bei Bee et URL ee commission Apply room _- Mt 1° a. m. as Ss Grand wh ro att manazer ja 7 ence Cat = work, i. wen od advertiaeg. and — demand: 8 be Mr. ny ey *, oer Td 1 Eden but « live man a 3 comm S can sonily, make, $300 « posth. 7 rr , ee ME og Eo y: meienrt - Ou Me moues. +h dad 3819. a te = bee SS ae

Page 32

7 ie % 2 a " or a ay ; - ao Oe . re a sel ee bs ad \ an 7 wes, ae ee oe * es : a ae - ri , ye, mit rp... Aa eee we ant % z a ys a. » 5 m bage it R 4 tae f é * ar “TA, caw > A ae Pe > , = a 4 Ri « “ Fst. fo 4 ‘ Rte B ge ve ee ae + 4 G ——— a : ms ie Spb " . Sa, © ; 4 y ; eT al By 7 — = Se * * - Bs be s 3 Interest Now 27. [Por em: 10.000 ganare ton tn new || bene eres Aree S58 ace tn| a0) ‘ean buns S03 ms SACLE REO, | Re : will to $300 at omce on your household good: H. Cc. TULLEY, 4451 Duncan Av. (062) : | | | dia bee ete. aoe i i aaae meat oavenentn Diate, ee a PLAN A CORT ee ee ee oo avesacs Montaty COST. . 02cm ce seeees: AVERAGE MONTHLY COST “OTHER: AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION The signatures usband wife are sufficient. Quick, courten: service pamventens. a friendly. human organization established oan CALL, WRITE OR PHONE ‘METRO LOAN COMPANY Downtown Office 1623. AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 SIOKMAION "BLDG. (Third Floor} Grand, dest South of Arsenal LAdede 3174. me ee 2 ~ eww. a : 7 ieatl “© * * -~ ee ew Ne ~ - — — Se a ~~ . > | « 5 H é ; PR at SP How ee wet pe g bd 27|8 : (Under State Supervision) Oe OE RW wh FD ~ at Se ~ ~ cath a_i enn rn SSS cree -}| BARTMER. 5736—9 TOO GRAND. 6620-22 8S. — Attractive store. R . z ° = oe decora as WYdo heat. HOLLY REALTY. . suit your own taste. 3520—5-reem earaxe: a wper-built and zs ee —_ —___—_— ——"S “LEM 5843—9-room brick ___{c82) brick of mediate endeesion. CA a GRAVOIS. AVOIS, 56xx— Attractive building. az. larse wi ric. in | 1 (eG2) mu leave town shortly 100- P()- 00 Daas r: ‘Ohtabie rooming house. - $90. oueae veammebia. plverside Sain. ica2) won ultra modern: terms. RI N 4603—19 rooms, 2 garexes: | || : M : ENRIGHT. 5009—E Fight rooms) natdwood LARGE STORE—O further apply » | et 000. cash 1 condition; good Or i ey 6 - NP er are Go SP ee . a ee Se 4 aoe c emg ee sep, ey tay . NO ENDORSERS. NO EMBARRASSING INQUIRIES. ‘ eS re ee ee a , wr . > oe - - - 7 é “~ — wet wee Pee ae a we “+ v ow Oh me owe eet o ~ t * we « ~ ~ " oe. a om ~ ws “ rt & am wo OO, My a w te se eee 8 NEF tee er ~ nine ee . +s on a Se ts he oe ae - I a Pe At ge . rn es - | eee wet oe cigs yee ~ A eK dny a nt 4 my t+ ws — ~— + ~~ ew oe ~~. 094 Re On “ORI: ONO pare y teteert ie ee ne ;" nm ° ~- ae — | : | as ce ciate Ge ca The facilities of day. Low rates Mag reliable listed Trading Don't tae off work, a ment are — z ble to furnisi. Welfare Finance Co, mation on or 1031 N. Grand Blvd. JEffersen 5908 orders in 924 Ambassador Bidg. GAr. 0340 tes. UE | siti tel ete i AL ALL ALT - ecient ener Se een ee : A . for anv puaness. 3 GOCKE REAL ESTATE CO., "721% Chest- bath. modern; AT LOW R ATE Cason Siew. cieetaat Boe SS put st. Main $00, ——| cluding “interest and principal.” See gales | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | 4 ; N. W—Stoere sul aK Ss r: : “gown. 3 rooms, bath up: \eood order Fee oe 30410. FLORA GARDENS North | : a MONTH “ol future, £ . ion — 9400 GRAVOIS. Sg le AR ag y, A future £ till choice lots on “ GRAND. 2029 E.—2 stores ap 4 3 flats: Wy oO fe 4 casiee at. = den an anaT te 10 1015 Russell. feet; lo- a Sica a HILL ©. ane snterens kad set $36. 500°" Fine Dust a : | - oon — sem sake are fer. H. C. TULLEY. 4451 Duncan Av (c6) ||| Easy payments: talesman on grounds) and princi | HERE IS THE COST Sout! ' | Foreclosed E na rem ssa 6 i On Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments ¥Y DE TED. as é: B alo area lo : price $3150 Ra Tagg ack SRE Sa make offer $100—Average Monthly Cost—$1.32 A ye NEWL un Ww : : ineluding _in- : $200—Average Monthly Cost—$2.63 meeting EPARATE LEASE—tiens our | $200 cash, mon 750- *(eBey 2 rag | ag GARAGE ~ snaces 2 eq 7 ag org Ba part of ; if aeairea, —_ 250 down ed and rent money and prince’ See owner. .5338 WITHNEEL. 1901s Meat market and gre- $300—Average Manthly Cost—$3.94 i VERNON. iu CaktEm REALTY “Grtane. ager y n| QUINCY 4075-84-63—5 and : ag ge ccundicy ; L may be paid in full at any time, and you will only be VEW ming house, $85. Se aay (cB) | EVerareen 1123-24. 7301 Nat ard, side drive, p | QUINCY 4079: _reoms and botrd | ing h: will sacrifice. tae 9543. oans may be pa | WisHINGTON. 4315—12r00m residence, | KINGSHIGHWAY. 4919 S.—Latge |store ines can then meee . nicbest aad principal. South BroadWay. Investments charged for the actua] time you keep the money. You get the (ornishing forsale. Be Bh ng eer ogg -Digpat See salesmen on a *tc02) South Broad ay Investments full amount in cash, no deductions of any kind. ASH 30—7 . hardwood : a 4 2018 Broadway; modern store ‘ a7 - , $80. Park. 41003. 5452A 7S adel ” fm ag 240 (063) 4751—5 rooms flats. floors. garage 2 Sh OOs ois. __Riverside_3240._(c62) .| $6250: $350 balance Oe. | 691416 S. Broadway; store and flats. $400 CAS MONTHLY BUYS | including interest Broadway (s. ¢. cor. of Russell ° . FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT Won 1485 "Rate av: 5 large rocme, bain, tur |. 988 Blow. PU, |ufiths Series tne S'a‘seees|l| Household Finance Corporation Exclusive BUILDING—2-story brick. each ficor G00 | nace: 2-car garage: Ce foot Ce 1520-22 8. ; 2 stores and 10)/ : AUDU Ba Northwest : eet: ew Sr ighway and Baston dis- | SILVERBLATT. Roe $055— 4055—4 room bath: = flats. | TESSON. Soo 105 Olive St., Room 305 222 Missouri Theater Bldg. ape CABANNE, 6225S poems ofigegy win ve | «$20, pe palmucre. Lesbo. Se See iat, $20 cota Sek = PHONE: CEntral 7321: 624.N. Grand. JEfferson 5300 Iam} Nev, York office 0 , a Sona ae ous nes vig’ Carnial @ Foome; rooming | $7 te sicPhereon. _ n CARTER REALTY Trot ‘Natural fridge, | OWner. 5338 Blow. oF t call Riversige fco3 cert pagt rie speediest service for mii Stas aD. iso wil reat my beauti- 4 so WOOTEN, CHESTNUT. 0971. = er THOLOZAN, hts Fogg Tune i on Station KMOX every Wednesday Evening at 9:56 Fy and execution of ord room furnished bungalow: strict ; 333 a . Kirkwood 5Ox2 is Riverside 7 — an ene modern: 10 respooaivle Bee isoSw. saan Z “other saves CHestnut $3432. (5) FOR SALE B BY OWNER _ ic62) rt? . =8) | and unlisted stocks Det month. PArkview 1802W.___(c62) EASTON 4249—Store. best location for| Large §-room modern: close to | TOENGES. 4107 rooms, bath. modern | : : : any business purpose; rent very Teasona-| schools and portation: new inside dec- _thronanent: 3s %, ng B—' —— BUSINESS FOR SALE Private wire s¢ HOUSES WANTED ble. | Keye at Berg's Market, 4100 Eston. crations; lot 75x232; 2-car warage: $1500 | monthly. Ten on premises. OF River ~ CONFECrionamy —Luncees. ving me roe — “side 5454. aS side of 1ith between Biddle} in rear: reasonable. MAPLE 6073 tory building; steam| wood 103 for appointment. (c53x) 2S . . BUNGALOW | Py ae references. Call ln ag ed and ee _ : KIRK WOOD — or cones list of homes, pony any ‘Boras as Gh. | and’ Carr’ ote Carr sts.¢ ey og _ a for penn ow established, one @ieemeuw en 1447, 1c8)| GinkWoOD THRUST CO.. REALTORS. STOCKE-SUERMANN. (¢57) =— yy —— one ne rae a - (e15) Beige TO LEASE—Demrable ground floor space foo Tat; SUBURBAN FOR RENT for high cla PEEKE. 246—Modern 5 rooms and sieep- CAIN & HARDESTY Hiiand 2870. (c62) PROP. sarete ontrancea, in Srgonne Hotel, 3664| ‘ing porch: will lease or sell. Kirkwood : a535—_Bive Toome: modern Kirkwood Washington. See manacer. 1652. (c2) | em MiICELL, 4738 Natural Bridge. "EVe. 5241 BUNGALOW Nev bri furnace. hard- * MAIN, 3404W.—6 rooms, tile bath, SOTA Be mine | gs re, Oe ee SET | VE, 13234—Five rooms} 5 AND 5 BUNGALOW FLAT $3903._ a9 Gacr 8338 Blow. oF call Riverside 43 iy modern n; West Main st: near ‘school: GROCERY AND NEAT MARK wi TIT MARKET Good Figen fo boot foes. “Box | SOL SAET, wo. coestnee 502s. ct) | S440 Liste with large roomy, pot-water | REMDENCE la : 10 baths; first-class N 30-month beth on first ce ~ t email. t. shades. screens: 2 ‘ ; | HOTEL —20 rooms. — e« pian. 3606 3) | art : By a be mow ~. just = truck, ee Lorraine, 208 Euclid Call, write or one. EXCHANGE— trust to «x me. : . ico ‘ STer 2185. Mulberry 139 . soon stuntna. oil room. 3627— Fim: | ome live St. rd. ome ‘bl cluding i wae p00. | LADI 7 APPAREL Snag ame x, main Va an C0, z (c62) . ~e tc4) vom 8 ‘open every dav. (c@2) - : eproa d RENSINGTON, 50STA- ; ~ desirable location: churches, Sr nl lice boulevard. TWO OFFICES ark do a splend ; r . . 527 Paul Brown Bldg. Sti iste om . 7 fitable business; owner become sudden DE. 4346—6 modern fooms: 4! | SA-TSE—Ne iS x vecality; splendid return ints \P toon 0 ne ee ta : 818 Olive, Opposite Post Office 7 So LSSt:t~CS ' . 3. Te Cc ut 6133 SE—New. 6 rooms modern: $40:/ o. investment. GARFIELD, oe — New 5-1 brick ; on band. Act tch. (c62) : “SHOE E5184 roome, hall prom, bath: .| barge wire corner Ridge and Cal- or co Gab “Chestnut. CEntral 6818. prog fy et $5450. INEXPENSIVE, WEST =~ parage: Osjults: $35. phrkriew S1123. vert: Wt 1525 oeENe _; nice 4room frame ban- LUNCH ROOM—Cheap; with radio. 5361 : : ebster Gre Groves wood floors WE have city property to trade for farms; —— av. Telepnone MUlberry 1464 ENO Grant “EE, dwelling, one rom a. = 1 property i S Louis a roe et : . $4200" easy terms. “~ commianen on our deals. Commercial MEA on Bd. ams A a MONEY To ) LOAN—2 per cent per GHLIN RLTY. co. . Open. oF dence and property to trade. for = mw utiful ‘ sve: your or ss E. L. GRAHAM. _CHestnyt | reno COMMISSION ON PROPERTY, coritct shane: $14 500 menace, (c62) | see a) | MEA "hd “Pouie* buaw ABLE M Dunn's, 912 2 Frankia,” "*satablinbed 1 encdel a2 Delmar oat, “i ' sales week ; In ad@ition to 1 Lady of Lourdes parish. te]s =e Sane what you ove phone gk ay = ge re TGALOW. $5000. = Pw ee ern home ang cage tA party: “ ees: Ses ee evenings. _— parking and tr — -Wilson, W y i. hen or | * Cleset. Bright Large man, ; ished ; reasona ing Kitc : furnace roe iz - — Oct. 1, 1929, at @ nicely : ; modern: ble: eve-/| cottage: price $7500. 7900M. room. i asieiemieninniaiianinin : a | ae ae RANT—Established x. *) fe / : | Seoemeeet i aodinment car. BELLIS, ~ | ans aoc es | eo : _fet) | ace and. te finished in green and efay MAKE OFFER your” carn —* 7” 2 | bt — RESIDENCE—New beautiful LoT Wtd—35 * oe) oa — . ' : pe TE 1149_7700 west on| house, 3 bedrooms. lovely corner | lot: 2) union. north of Easton. r anne sandd's rete: RAGE: A BARGAIN additional capital = So er: © i . D E. 4 h: eted | Beighvorhect: ished. 3-room cottage. 5800 block : Braves prev : nsion; silent or active: pe or Clayton : §-room. screened pores Call WED. 2510 only first deed of trust. Box L-359. P.-D. ate possession. —E—EE———r secretary with $2000. Box L-234. (63) nished. large §ro grounds; reasonab MERAMEC. ye ae ie . og Northwe PICTURE etn be rent — day and evenings. ic6=) ogy SACRIFICE DOUBLE FLAT Sion Wellston 8322-24 Clara: new 4-room efficiency: | WNT —si S00 loan: WAGNER. TER.. 1278—Cotiage; 4 3, | ener Teo. entrances. — *) by real estate with gart of 3 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. a 53800. Parkview ‘Sa0es" recG2 rents 160. Only $16,700: . Onna. Cash business. ‘ane = FOR RENT. FOR COLORED __/ cient, : ee | LABADIE, 4640 6 roome modern: | [ih NG HOUSE 1003 McMillan: 1 ‘Vahlem Finance “e CO. BELLEGLADE. 2604—3 rooms, bath. cic i Dropesition: 11 BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES uble garage: Oe MICELI. Tay) “ : 1035 N. Grand. $22. near Olive—Single fiat {oc STENT REDUCED TO G55 rooms, 2 baths: seed ; ae Sade. FRANK 9 ee om | ‘a ad floors, modern ti bash, per: 2119A Carr: 4 large rooms, toilet. — ROOMING HOUS . H — — EE ve ra electric, Be Chestnut st. . | ao Lindell w paint and paper. CHest- North , -inut 8342. c TA—4_Tatge rooms, bath —SUBMiy OrFER ON THs BARGAIN AUTO LOANS oe —-Z we cae as AW 2 "e< ee “ - ° ? : ; Dasye gem) adtininsaapenne ar ane 4 Ln ee ere em tage av.: 6-rom — _— ca . garage, furnace. .first<lass condition. cee <aiiaren. Forest “26, oo ay H LAWTON. 3410—6 fect order. FARIS NAPE. nut MAin 2686. LD a, eS ee Te ee EE Ee RO Eo aren apene . i rt -_ ag _ ) a litth se you . can. i cou Gunaiae tonace aaa : : Scateate. rn Cet | BOR AND LUNCH ROOM West.| | GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. os CALL . = fate : agg ag ae ge room: | will trade: investment. = —— ) 2936 Locust JEff. 2464 (¢8) el nice ang clear: his:} need End ‘ eber HOP ly en; or Cunthal 9686: (cot) | CHACNCEY P. Rash ‘et epect: trens- tom a. s dec- one: Si sets. be. | HO wi oer oi S STUNPF APARTMEN MENTS, $25 ; ma ae an ee eens a: . 7 J ’ - — ; GPR EA a ye ee Pe re. loca St. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ; wy brick ~ _ ust pitts out Ww: 2 * i G West . : ng gn ym EX STON. ——. earage AL’ hod CHER, By (7) . 30 theoaieeaes euneCem OFALL sig.” Fo A ACK. Realtor. CHestnat =. EST ATE—WED. TO este aneaeananarsnemmmenmanmentianntl a ell ee ee oe a = aie 'W sea ~ bungalow: “5° ‘rome, aD ra Fie a a a

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; — Be: ae & EXCHANGE, Oct. 1.—Total sales amounteg 2088 shares yesterda ¥. Bond sales " ~ Following is a com list of securities traded in, with the di sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing given: ; Net | Chane € . ’ ‘Dividends fgates! Hieh.| Low.) Closes! Chige. | Bid_ i Aloe 1 fc ees -(306 7 see neetoee owner * ‘'s sank § cece eerste eeeeeees Bank rts s@e ee eee ereen rr” pid 7 ee ee ee ee ei ” ‘By the Associated Press. wise : NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Total bond sales were $11,004,000, com pared with $8,818,000 yesterday; $9,76 $8,932,-. 280,322,000 a year * SRE et rE pul fl ja achees ~) 8 . Oil pf 6 oeee* seer Pe » Se es ee er on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of a dollar that is for instance; @ sales — 99—24 means $99 and -seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. . yailewing is‘a list of bonds traded in on the New York Stock Exchange today, giving sales highest, lowest and closing prices. —— RiTY. Lew. : CORPORATION BONDS. : 107 4 a3% gS ie | sit “Ten first grace rails .. 9U.43 | “Ten rail S2ezesae SSSSRAE Fee eT he FRR RES 28~ RESIS BSELSES=SS! al fe = EZZo B5saes goceceggyg — — u _ i g. ¥» u* 8 oy 4 Piet dt r EBB . 2 2% ih a se i 8 — a = tS 0 me ee —“~ ‘ ooge oo 443 252 S e: PSs: 3 i eye osc =e om 2VuVS 33 16 102% |1U1 Buz % x i ile. 5§ 9T% a tte ee oR OE a oe Pe ee ee ye Fret Soe ute ; Pf $2 Ge eeseee —— ¥ esses Zetes ase tens Pato gs 9 et “eso Err Rel See ; : c 2 Wagner Electric 1.50 osercecsesteseel ' a---- gf DES I Truax Tr Coal 1.60. Caen ta ee ORS Truscon Steel 1,208 | , Garames 96 ibe csdocewcsescccceseed Twit C Rap Tr 4.) Closing Quotations. S's 177 Underwood Eltiott 4 } T 8 | Underwood Ell pt 7 . ; % sececces-[4S@ [530 Ee Monarch pfd 3.55 ... Meee . “a Aenea eee Sage * -1 mow” te to qaeuessveree a SSr3 REPKE FF Sekes FFE a © ~ Fao ig?: | Te LeSSBee re ¥e FF SFO om > * . , te ~@:* . | ee... .nnnnee om ve. 83% 2 50. | xLaclede Gas Light pid 5... 103 - 75% 2(1: . : | 2 Laclede Steel Co. Z-..-.+++ | | 3% Union Carb rts ...1 310)" 3) 3% | 5s La . United States Bank 6 - ee ee we Antwerp 5s 55 . 5} f | , 90% st |. 451,/Union Oil of Cal 2) $0} 54%| 53%! © % St. Louis ecg ae ee apd ee ee ea Areent 6s 57 A | | Fl are e7$ 297% 204 Union Pacific 10...) 28/269 % [261 74/269 % reg wee tiie | | Marathon Sbee 3.50 oe & DS jon $45; $8! $% | 80% Un Pacific pfd 4.--, aMeyer-Bianke 1.25 do a Sa 59 GOcti Tz v8 v2 | an + 78% |United Aircraft ..-.- xdo vp 1 t do Gs 60 Sept; 7 98%) 9% 3) O° v1 41 |United Bisc 1.60 ... | 98%; WS do ) ‘ a : ‘| 28 12,% $ ef TW USSSkSe bat bt eet Et: FSus oes eae Soe Se Gat - tom —) ts pat a ike é at ct et amin lat Fa Or ¥ o. TT+++1 e «34 to tS 3 a. z LEETLEEREL ¥ £32 . | eh a Chicago Ry Eavipt com ...- sore | Be ee. = aa Pr t > 3 o + ES +4 PP as ro a PR ~ i] i) KKK EE the) |S Or OOO Ve an ee, ect ~ — . ¢ . ~~ : * o * « + 7. tw oe lp po ae bat taal bat De iF ‘@ i] ~} P+bdr Pitt S558 es 2 pet bk pee et Te OD 1 = oe BEES 7] 99 | 97%) 99. 207202 % |102 % |102 % si 99% | 99%| 9O% 3/103 4/103 4s [10S 42 29, 9144; 912 | OL 8 -SRaSek fot bet tt Dat dat & ee — _ rire wrt F ee eee #) ‘ St. nop A Serew i om xdo pfd 7 : | + eioged Reavy. c . 7 , ' | P : ~ ' ; om - ys | 148)127 35 21446118 oS. | ec: | Be deme ce pl Banca ES $}-42%| 41 St. Louis | id aie | oa aw ere - reson Electric xSteinberg’s Iorug pid 3.0v..-; | 88 \210%4 [205% 7 Sew D G -Tioa | ZSt'Leuis Cotton Comp. 2 --| ee | 7 20 56 ‘ . . 5 St. Louis page A #8 | ‘le U S Leather 4 4 .- : shceghempben "RES + Louis Pe serv. pla 2..| 68 | MEEEBosued for, wheat pricwe, oe Us Leather pr pt . 2 s xWabdashb Tel. Set. DP 4 es . ly : me what Mywer sh Electric Corp. pid 4 tr , ; a m ae Wagner ’ 70| 52% oe City & S Pub. Serv. Se .... & see ' : 4 ake o : ¢ : 5 S Rubber lst 9% >| 73% | , ; ' Bimetallic oe. al , , East st. Louis & Sub to on 5%s tT SS & Ref 3%-| 10) 49%) 47%! | 1 $ Steel 7 1782'224%s 218%1221 i J $ Steel pf 7-----! 143 [143% -— 2 fe S Tobacco 3...-! | Packi os ‘| St. Louis Car 6s .. ~ Louis Chain store 6s.. Wright Bidg. 5 . a — . .. stock market va Key Boiler xLittie - an of jess asappe xKoplar pfd old i —— Saal payment based give: Lete¢ secur : on the latest quarterly oF half-year th ting. Uniew 85 | 67%|Vadsco Corp pf 7 ties, the dividend autention announces ie eciuded eraistent || |\Vanadium Corp 4b. otherwise ee en Bano “were made today. were frequent, | Van Raalte ee } sales (000) omitted. . , ling exchange receivins —_ a ken of : $1%| 43. |Vick Chemical ¢ ..- oe ne aement implyi . >i 5 otal lounceDel 24%| 94\Virg-Caro Chem .-| = . ; par ficial ~~ would hold thelr © 5t%| 35 |V-C C 6pet pte P ; | ; 25%; 20 |Virg IC & Coke ~-| x20) | —Future Grain | Berlin 6s 58 ...| 32) 71 | 70% 704 | Berlin ‘CE 6% 51) 3.100 44 |100 %& |100 4s | Berlin EE 6438 08 6 97 | 96%; 97 Bogota 8s 45 .../ Bolivia Ss: 47 ..6) do 78 55 : Sb . ND He Fo. > wm 24SE . ose «1% ef BG j a = po] y r «| o ye, i en fe oi) rer bhi! b: 5 Bi Go? ee nares -_ BiB SSE - -_ Sa ae natenue Shp cpetet + te pe (vy on a be “3-325 wee at aah. ~ Gist); ~~ ee 4 rs n vf a Be) © BES & & eee vet ary! geergcep:) SSS FF poe By: ie tO Go ™ & o oP 7 ss ba pt bse WEESEESER ES ©e O+1o ESER SESE q 3 SKS FF ue * nk nd et a8 AP mIglgMiIoue a G & =i ~~ B® pat ht pt we bs at pt sees end $8 €€50UeEEr FT eR err ey v, 2 OS > oe GS pt Ot PE Ferree ~_oh o iF . een. ee ee oe - én @~a-1 OW - ue neknnoew. Ghee me or % ft Jt eR Fer A ae itl pa bt RE i iF on ? wr ¢ i ol oe 2 Ss3ee ts re lhe F pet = be Os vf 4 o i @ i Ps — 22)". § “i 97% rai ot% The firm announced that I. M.j com I T Oty 49 Simon had become a special part- oan ar ae ‘es on | ner. ae GC G x x ss >. 7 4 y+ Leonard F. Haag has become as- ce ‘& seal G 43) , . n : . Crown Will 6 >! sociated with Festus J. Wade Jr.) Gag c sug db 8, & Co. . Sug cvt db 7; 2 ) ee ry PO me ES at tt SO SO pe © —_ - 4e a gesee — SSH pot ond pes CD % ee £8 wo Seas sangscese aa, eee oa a “ PS MPa ° ol we we ee ete * - ¥ hy “ “ *« oor «~) as S| ———— ~~) oo OD She tf aa oe Bo “es es a eae =e 2256 “7 © Pa a = pont yor x ~_ 29 tet 8 - —_* 25 D ie GO 0D em Oto mb do @s 52 ...../ Danish Mun SsA) Py: Veg ~) o ® Or w~e\iso 5 ar aa a af at 6" OH ~ motes ” ~ ery erro pat bat ad pst Nor P pr hen 4 | Nor Pac gen 3S ..; Nor St Pow 5 A: Ot 9926 Go aie) “he & SOI So , ‘ & 2% bs ~~ pt pee % Le) — -_ 74 - ESauke © - io a ahaha oe «32S S th wn Gis 10.19 19 6 OF FETE FEES +3 cK KL SELSRBi er ew? ” Soe. - * ~~ at ee 4 > + | d548/| 3o% oe PERE ES by Go tod EIS OD” age oF 8B a sone ba peg re ~*, ee =7_o~ oe is 7) @ lead tome LB RSe ee i is ae es © poi ~ 2PoZer bg Dw O-1to ~ bel tas a is . ar) ~ S85 ~ 1 ~~ 2 $euee i+], rire A is. Mdina acted OFT Ne ne: Goats Of ole oxy ony mers o> ole = — . . . * So95 CERES: “ name cial > satan lina mr A — es aie Pmt we Ca gs wer) a as SSS8R28F KSeoraahes TTttt ~~ Peet hit Pris Fer FF » wet aay wes o« COL gee . _— it a West E & M1 pf 4} x30/208%/208 (20 33% MAY OATS Weston El Imst ..: 35 debentures moved up half a pe eo L aa] 3224|West Elec Inst A 2/ am i'Westva a) 64% Ww x Radio...) coincident with the announce=m einen y of a receivership for the com? s.. 64% |Wextark Radio .... The usual thin market Pp ee . "7 | 30% (White Eagle Oil 2. for hizh and medium grade bor 28 [White Motor 1 ...! 12 [White Sew Mach ..!| without share features. 670 | 70 [| 7 42110 % (110% 210% 14:107%,/107 (107% 91 | @! a: a ate ek el ~ ~ oi ban * shail PP at # a ee So Ff a ee —) wen e RK. ee Ge Ait, tid o . » * + The Laciede Securities Co. is now located on the fifth floor of the Laclede Gas Building. J. J. Burns 3 hoo ie manager and A. E. Wyatt sales! (cyamel Fr 6 40 | 22) 98%i 88 | 9S manager here. Headquarters of | Dei & Hug 7 ..- 4,100 4, lee 4g Luu in Del & Hud 5% .; LidO2 102% /102% the company are in Chicago. Den Ghk) 5s stp = 9 | 99 gen 08 | a ) ’ : CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER |28SS.d5"e's | “Dic?She: do rig 38 @ | 2 102 %)1Ue : } 10 101 The St. Louis Clearing House Associa- Pg ten ry he eh tee eh tion ‘reported clearings Jor Oct. 1. 1959. | hodge deb us 40 $20,800,000; corresponding day 3 year ago, | Downer ot ME ce Ti ee) wok | = ~_ °; ~ 2) . iea 1A 4+ A Ga; a Tae i 3 8&3 2 $2E,800,000; thie year, $5.405.600.000; | Cana Sus TS i | 81 SH | SH 1 oe a si % 101 % day $5.55! a bh Ten Y&u cun os 1,101 Ss) mtg ye oF 1) "Rh "6 total to daie. $7.249.- | Bre | Fit) Game Cs . | “al GEM) 82%) 91% te bank and bankers , : i 86 = 4 = *® | Reading | 954) 85%) a0n.e0e: total te —_ : ees - , > 1 > ; ve « 7 ma total bite te individual ar } ; * sceounts, $63,700,000; : : individual and bank and 4s 5! ; e100) Ya 101 te 101 Se 1.2412. 0080,000, Fea L BIOS [OLBRHNOL’ 4 t—Call money | ~s ... mlO@s 100% l0uU% - jow @: raling rate 9:/ Fisk Rudder ' 82 , Vk { Mh 10 inans steady: 30 dart! Fla E Coasy 5 74; 8%: GO-Re dares 9@9%: 4-6 months/ Fonda J46 45 .* Jame commercial paper CHOU.) Gannett Co 6 43 , ces unchanged. Gen tab 6% 47 NEW YORA. Gen Ekiec Gis «+i etatement a6 reported bs ‘’ "6 i Gen Mot Ac 6 37; = heii pane st » iGien Petrol 6 40. - ~~ o A ee A TIO cy tl rit eee ee ee te: ‘| BG Fame (ola) 2221908 (new) -- tye +9 : : FF. oer Fe jet ot et epee EEL EER EE SE PELOET SE 8933223: az gseatesestzas Do MaDe ours H Pe poe we SU? Loco ed ABRIAS LH2828 Bstez 19> 19 0: ry Uetes FF TEES ee ae memes —— ee 351 Riess (Pr of) FT a a a ce MRE tie Be es al —— WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT MR. JOHN R. LONGMIRE UNTIL NOW PRESIDENT OF * THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY, ST. LOUIS , 3 gh = rie sete ee ean. ee apes 3928 62 © ¥ “~ «) es) FF “er i air « Fat: 3 PoP ge 2" 2 S22828 “ute © a : ; | 83 . | Ox tL, / %i 8% 106 : 100 | : 13 91% 91K) 91% tare no! aed no 3% 2 uHEAMTex Is o Hud Coal 6 A 62 liedaMan rf 6 A adj ime 36 o 2 ck che tiie ill RE Aa Ci iy AD ty a itlien Men eed FFs 2 * / = HAS THIS DAY BEEN ADMITTED AS a GENERAL PARTNER IN OUR FIRM ‘ ” WE ANNOUNCE THAT ON THIS DAY MR. I. M. SIMON BECOMES A SPECIAL PARTNER Jahan BE2IZ2 BBLESESES o-1 ' ye. } : Fut - ~ aeage we SIRVESE es F FEE oe BE2822 ~ B3E2322 we e2te* ~~ oll ~ CRE CELE CES ere 922 83 83353 A EER FRETE F 19% erst ff FF Dee Me yint _ bo’ one a wh ele ay 8: 3: de ete 4 83 ..i TCACSLANO rig | he «6A de 44s © 63. seed. cht Ree af ” S2BRRR8 ss ~~ r aeBZ3S48 Fs asasne ers waa _e : Ms 8 $4523 Pt 9293 228872 Ovi@ne “aae CREA ~ a8 245833 eer ps 33 ie peverareeerans fff FFA EF 4... 2282 Mei s3 sages 3 pe wean pane GR on aS "ae veh 2m toe a . . * ™ > » ¢ « a + i+. j 1 attest eee f= 4 — ee ‘ x ees! oe os aa A Re at me > : “ * Ee me “ve . ~ ’ a ; ; “af he lo Ra “ ? “ er EER RK OF S32 be R2e8 ~ 1 ” ae, , P . - eral Sta ree st tri .? ~~ om Weer api wathont 1 lime + iy iy 2 « ~ ey y nh we 4 : wo ~ aoe tee 4 pt nt ane Ba" Ft FEF india ee toot 2323 vy an 2 tii gueees2 sus es ” ” ee , wa one “2 : Ain missniabtane ee POX. Bigg OW ee Sas ge ° et nO. od ae oe ee ne 23 Ae PRE i ow “eo RRR oe a ree ret Cement Je #5 Im Gt Nor hat GR. as os iat Match Se 47. .j int Paper rigtss @e ert Be A.. tat phew Ams... COED tt at tet tet tw FF FF Pt pa mb asa 2238 peo os a a2 Ce ed > ~ » . . , 97—3 1' 985 os—i | | : PT! Dan lies, The rE | oo—# : ) 3.08. a Mimi cape gpm: ce eee poration was until 13 a8 , ss a F 3 — tn New Yor | 08, NM. J. tase “trol of the free ° Cernoration. @ £3 RLIESE=SS a8 rer #8 ed R.A 4S et _ Sean re? = s# Mey nares «1 ed o7—9 98—S oe—s o7—2 98—10 | os—s i | oe | 192—18 mee @ 35% Ft ne ES | cath ig NP AAPA ie OS Ot - £23 2% rtd ma oe FF FTF FER PPE sr 26 83 Bee ~— PS SpA That ahi Soke a 45 6-420. 9 92796

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ae - ib : T aS ee Pah $ i ey aoe cee > ae a S77 a * : a = ° : 4 Ay a wan +! ? - i : Sia es ‘-e ¥ Ae 3 : . ¢ i * ¥ oo ata ’ ae ak + 3 - ae oe "eS a Py ya Ay / : , ‘4 : fas: . Se Ei il oe HS ; te a A IE HE, , % a *, er PRA ; bs Ae ee Petes: Si. : Pe is baie uae tana ae Ese ¥ 5 e x Ss a ere ee see PL Ge St PETA seat es : “ : i. ; A born salesman who gave up a Equalization Board. | Be tf salary of $7000 a year and a lucra-| JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 1.--A Circuit Attorney Reports -$ 380,- | tive boot and shoe territory to de- | delegation of bankers representing LL ei ile Pe nae. ra ea AO AP ee eRe ea BES A STIS Wt ates a, alga vote himself to evangelism, reserv- - ‘Missouri State Bankers’ Asso- 300 of Amount Has Been | ing « conscientious right to go:back sotica apouucek vet the State Reduced to Judgment. - ~ |into business if he failed a8 a/ Board of Equalization nere today, preacher, but who never had to re- | ¢ yrge modification of the present Outstanding bond forfeitures in/turn to selling footgear, wag the methog of computing assessed val- criminal cases now total $399,900,| description which William Revel! | yations for personal property of -Cirewit Attorney Franklin Miller; Moody, president of the Northfield banks, for taxation purposes, con- : annourced in a detailed report to- | schools, gave of his father, Dwight tending that it results in excessive day. L. Moody, at a meeting of the Min- | Vamations. ° Of this amount, bonds totaling; isterial Alliance yesterday. The personal property. of banks : "$380,300 have been reduced to} ‘Included in-the methories relat-' ;, accessed at full value, under the ee judgment and are in process of col-|ed was the pry of how the evan-/),. put the bankers contend they % | | lection for the benefit of the public | gelist selected the site on which he | 4_. ‘entitiea to deductions from the ae S - SB Af A Qian | school system, and judgment on the | estfiblished bis educational insti-/\ 405, value of their assets for dis- Are il created dB te LS A Be $19,600 remaining is expecjted/ tution. Returning home for a visit counts, and losses through bad e€ eas y oaiees aoe ie Se eo ee soon... with his mother, he found her in s ° o- | . eee ee —: = SEE hee . _Bhe cireult Attorney is co-opera-| distress because a _neighdoring'| tion or bonds and other secures (#| from Unions vast ¢ ting with the Sheriff and the Board | farmer had protested that her naib oar a otner secu es of Education in efforts to collect On| chickens had trespassed on his hk comien “aan ee a a selec tion of is tic ee we 4 i Ri sabe Ss We te = " : 1 , te’ g ¥ .} rd a ies HS a > F as 7 ag op /- rigt Tae a ie ets , iT B b at Fad ‘a eid a * “ ener ~~ an nt i % oor es ad lt RS w is 5, RI a SE Sa SE acl p cases. Thirteen defendants. sur- . . . . abrocd. - | International President Will Not Be a ! rendered after their bonds re heptane Called as Arbiter of Strike, —Postpone Paying were declared forfeited ahd re- CONTROLLING GROUP GAINS Head of Local Says. | : : ee ne Ss duced to judgment, and the four- : . | | oe e S = er oe ent was rendered. Dis es meen : ident of the u cians’ Tnion, w ; 3 ; b . es ne ast f _ s . oe . = Se 2: Soe eee ate “3 : ~ : sc The Circuit Attorney reports 180 png in “ig lai . not come here from New York to _ oe pe oy eS a a ec ie See Toe "8 RS ee Re Ss case were disposed of in the three Minority Interest. assist in the negotiations to end the : ip ; we criminal divisions of Circuit Court; mp. Cities Stores Co.. of New|strike of musicians in movie ae | } : during July, August and Septem-/ yor, holders of a minority in-| houses. . hee f. i. ae - A Suite That Will ber, making a total of 1062 since; terest in Scruggs, Vandervoort &} Guy Daily, president of the local eo oa ad SE ee... —_ eS Charming | | Miller entered office nine months ‘Barney department store, after a| union, declared the dispute, which es 8 Bg — & So ecate oo See ee eo Ee z ¢ ‘ ago. Of the total, 146 persons| campaign for proxies in -recent | involves the number of men to be . ££ aa: SS OOS SG Se —— ‘Beautify Your Bedroom pleaded guilty and 11 were CON-/ months, lost one of the three di-|employed in 24 neighborhood the- e2 . # ~~ a mre : x SS ee 7 : ms feos _— = co P ae - : . ; . 4 i 4 ; 4 Eos, 2 “A ort ‘9 eg 2 Je ee i : ¢! oe te. é 4 2 4 a , Ae e. ‘a ‘ * et, victed by juries. Twenty-three de-/ rectors it elected last year to the|aters is a local matter, and that Sy oa . Bee &y i 2 Mes ig 0 eee SS Sees OFFICE PHONE WIRES TAPPED been a member of the board. ficulty is settled before midnight a | Pe, SE e eee es | - 5, “a ja workmanshi are exploited in all four Investigation of Unexplained Notses|__ The controlling group made C. | next Saturday. ASP. oe” ae ie See a ; . robe Results in Discovery at New K. Boettcher, of Denver, a direc: : Er ee ae gta __ yf entetuatians ee £ pieces; bed, dresser, chiffo and vanity. : tor. Eight other directors re-elect- , ee ee ee Me : ’ York City Hall. tor. ight other directors re-elect: | JUDGE DENIES INJUNCTION a | s.r (/4 _ There's real value in this Suite! - the Associated Press. ane YORK, Oct, 1.—Telephone | #- Blundell, Robert Bagnell, Rob- AGAINST NOISY RADIO company. experts discovered today| Tt McK. Jones, Clarence H. King, am a that all wires leading into the City Eugene D. Nims, A. L. Shapleigh, | Cautious Owner to Shut It ‘ Hall office of Mayor James J.|#"4 Oliver Anderson. | However, During Funerals at } Adjacent Undertaker’s Chapel. Walker had b ta d. Th - ; ee eae called a Charles F. $600 TAKEN IN HOLDUP - RI Ra K istant to the M , . , ap naonenit en: os OF BEAUF ORT, MO., BANK 2618 Cherokee street, from broad- been occasioning annoyance for the Negro and White Man Escape in| ©@Sting jazz music on an outside last two weeks. | Touring Car, Driving radio Joud speaker to the annoy- The electricians discovered that Toward St. Louis. ance of the Ziegenhein brothers, the padlock had been broken off P proprietors of an undertaking es- the main terminal box through BEAUFORT, Mo., Oct. 1.—A tablishment at 2623 Cherokee street, which pass all of the lines to the | Negro carrying a corn knife and/ was denied by Circuit Judge Sale 17 instruments in the Mayor's of-|* White man with a revolver held | arter a hearing today. j fice. A short wire connected the| UP the Farmers and Merchants The court, however, cautioned lines of the Mayor's phones with] Bank here today at.2 p. m., eS-| franklin to shut off the radio while an abandoned line running from | C@Ping in a green touring car with | synerals were in progress and to the basement to the committee $600. keep it toned down at other times. room of the aldermanic chamber, W. H. Beckman, the cashier, said He advised the undertakers to send through the balcony of this room | *™¢y forced Julius Knehaus, the | ranklin written notice of their and into the third floor. On this | #SSitsamt cashier and himself to / ¢yneral schedule each day. old wire the insulation had been | #2@ with faces toward a wall.| Pranklin testified he had made eut in several places, apparently | While they looted the safe. When | that suggestion to the undertakers by the metal hook-in clips of por- they had the money, the two men | while the suit was pending, but table listening sets. pushed Beckman and Knehaus/ that it had been.rejected. into the vault, closing the door AFTER THREE YEARS CATCHES | %t2cttockins WASHINGTON U. MAKES DEAL Beckman said the pair had later MAN HE SAYS SWINDLED HIM | ?o*Sinction ot tiighways so ana| FOR [8TH AND OLIVE CORNER ‘ 66, apparently headed for St. Louis. An earnest n ccntract was Pn eee Comets Reveal of | afert *s about 65 miles from ciel waa nhl sale -of the ot | A Walnut Night Table - , che cot ate ot. Tae on meeay He. 56. southeast corner of Eighteenth A Rocker for for Your Bedroom Sa "ta'hinesuntoever ts ob: | TRANSPORTATION COMMITTEE Sire 2'sc Bicc"o'seni swesif]| Your Bedroom — Shown at Right fe 2 &. Reed, an itinerant berber with ob- . ~ taining money by false pretenses, Body Named to Study Bus Service | Co., to Washiagton University for | ; was issued by the Circuit Attor- Report. : a reported price of $240,6¢0. The $ : 98 ney'soffice yesterday on complaint A committee of the Transporta- property, fronting 120 feet cn Olive é ‘ of Anthony Schmitt. 6425 Ridge |tion Survey Commission to study | and 67 feet on EFighteentr street, avenue, Wellston. Schmitt said he | the bus service report of R. F. Kel-| is vacant. A comfortable Chair of | Light walnut, artistically trimmed gave Reed $180. for which the re-| ker Jr.. consulting engineer of the The contract provides that Rice . . 3 ; cipient agreed to effect Schmitt’s | commission, was appointed yester-| is to take a 99-year lease on the solid walnut, graceful with overlays, makes this smart - : = Steen a number of degrees in | day by Chairman E. J. Russell. F.} property for « reported rental of in shape and very stur- Night Table. _ Masonry. Z. Salomon was named chairman. | $1900 a month. He will erect a ° ody im construction. | S F | . Chinese and Persian Rugs May Be - Purchased on Our Budget — . The money wis paid Feb. 24,| The other members are: Claude; building for which plans tave not ~ Pn BIO? oA ‘ 1926, and Reed disappeared a short | B- Ricketts, A. H. Reller, Edward | yet been made. As part payment With Cane $ 85 rr Panel Ends . . Like — ar Your Living Room Made Lovely With This Mohair Bed Suite | $1 49°° Three luxurious pieces of inviting hospitality. Covered in lustrous mo- hair with richly carved walnut frame. The davenport may be opened into a full-size bed if extra sleeping space is needed. | $10 Cash—Balance Monthly * } f 7 : ‘ ; i & ; ha f : J sf Breakfast Suites | In Attractive Two-Tone Oak 59% Five pieces of attractive design, table is extension style with clever bottom _ stretchers, the four chairs match. ~~ SRR i a ek a evtind . him arrested. service to “eliminate wasteful du- | sented Rice ard Isaac Heoges the . 7 plication and the unification of | university. SEPTEMBER BUILDING PERMITS |m*ssement under operating . agre t if nsolidati f the t IN CITY TOTAL $2,403,764 | rarer if, Somsoliaation of tne / $25,480 TAX REFUND TO In Nine Months Projects Amount Motor Bus Co. should be impracti- CON P. CURRAN PRINTING C0. to $23,324,608—Below cable. . raw Federal Allowance for Over-Assess- 1928 Figures. TAFT BACK READY FOR WORK, ment on Income and mieten An 8-tube all-electric det, out- ~ Building permits issued in St. Louis during the first nine months |, py tne Associated Press” Profits Levy in 1918 and 1919. — standing as to performance and © of this year amounted to $23,324,- WASHINGTON, Oct. \t.—Show- oy Oe Ameen’ Eee. value! It is equipped with an 608, compared with $34,190,470 for in WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Refund : g marked improvement in his h tie corresponding period last year. | pnysical vondition, Chief) Justice | Of $25,480 to the Con P. Curran on a “— ais The slump of $10,865,862 is at-| art returmed to Washington to-/| Printing Co., St. Louis, for over-. net of walnu tributed by officials in part to the | gay from his summer home at Mur- | assessment of income and excess : ? ; = @version of money to the specula- ray Bay. Canada. 7 profit taxes in 1918 and 1919 was Only $5 Cash Payment All White Porcelain tive stock market. The Chief Justice. said after his | announced yesterday by the Inter- Por = Se | . Permits for September this year) arrival that he desired to report | nal Revenue Bureau. , . — - . GAS aggregated $2.403,764, while for | nimself “ready for work.” Mrs.| The refund was due to reaJ- Special Purchase and Sale of September, 1928, the figure W&8s | Taft stopped in New York City for | jJustment of the ‘taxpayer's returus $2,911,732. Each month this year) some shopping and will come to |in which allowance for additional AQ rf wot $49. * Axminsters the permit total has been lower | washington in a few days. reductions were made. than the corresponding month last A 9x12 seamless eit of Aes ot vice Per- sian and modern —— Soft, thick pile and love- year. F, W. FEUERBACHER ESTATE | ly color combinations. They're real values. $1 Cash Payment oe ee eee e w. ne | . time later, the complainant says, | 1+ Kuhs, member of the Board of | for the lot, the University gave Schmitt saw him on a Broadway | Aldeymen. and Robert B. Brooks, ; its old medical school building on street car Saturday and followed | director of Streets and Sewers. the south side of Locust street, 75 him to a restaurant at Broadwav Kelker’s report recommended co- | feet west of Eighteenth street. and Market street, where he had | OTdimation of bus and street car| Cormet & Zeibig Realty Co. repre- A smart and cozy Day-Bed that may ‘be opened into a full-size, comfortable bed for sleeping purposes. Complete with 5 - cretonne-covered cotton pad. : me, fi | SI Cask Payment es bed | 2 . He SRSEVSVSSSST SESS eRe RRee aes a petert ~~ avaremy Fess es + Gee e Gee eee % ite td Of sturdy struction, with ry service. Heavy cast iron lining. Walnet finish. | ee ee i Valued in Inventory at $478,475; Bulk Goes to Widow. The estate of Frank W. Feuer- bacher. president of the Southern | Commercial and Savings Co. and. the Carondelet Ice * Manufacturing | & Fuel Co, who died a year ago. | was valued at $478.475 in an in.) ventory filed in Probate Court to- day. The estate, the bulk of which eonsists of corporation stocks, was left to his widow, Mrs. Carrie Feu- erbacher, 3635 Flora piace. » ; Pay Rise for Kansas City Firemen. | KANSAS CITY. Mo... Oct, 1.— The new pay schedule for the Fire, Department, providing for a gen- | eral increase of $10 a month in all | grades below captain, was 3 ; last night by the Council. The in- | crease is effective today. It means’ an increase of approxinmtely $30,./ 060 im the payroll of the Fire De.) partment for the remainder of this | fiscq) year, H. F. McElroy, city aM r, said, Follow the Economy Plan! ; por rer RRAPBEEAD LID D> > no oes - “+ po-aeemannee ‘ a . . ~~ et > atte nf : > *S ‘ea 1 4 Gm. oo we ‘ . ee: | VS OR ae ex ax 2 ye # ¥ aS 4 Ss ig Meine 8% we Ry : Ae ae, f Pe ee - to inh a : ; \ ae x iit ale “ ns 7 SRS She a, be ss ye x - ew. iss * Poe AS “ "2 y ra . & 4 4 ¥ se % : “ * . x : rp are : F bs ors . « : : . é KS ‘ “J " : A. Dy . . gt Se ow 2 mers 7 - . hee, F ‘ . As ie: ‘ ; .: ae he 5 ‘ ; t p * ¢ a ‘ 2 ee ; 3 Oe NER et) mm tou Vesie “Wiees Gack Weliad

Page 37

eS TERT aes ee 7 aprht oi] rn Household Women’ en ee ~~ a ans “ —— Lars te pee 7 TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 1292. .° OS el A Ss wy oo — a a as ; rN MN UNS EE —_—_—_—_—_—$_—$—_—_—_—_— YL chheailaaaaiappaccctat umscsicsinissmsianiisusipuumiusuuusmsumen STATUESQUE —— 4% ~ Nee ort cin thatletadless RD OR ee» — fd ot Hh, © Sager we Ute rite ap, z. Cs = é nag * sh or os Sell __o 7 Pe Be “i a : a Pm Sake bes airs tis ie +e ¥% 5 ‘ ‘ debate Woe: —_— 4 oes — 7 _—— ee ae ay Co% —-" — ws ——. ae gk ge PERF OEE SE NES, Lag ee G- > Rn EP ad a ee ee ee ee a Oem ie a oa tet Be vee 2, al td cl we Ue ee = on iin Oh dias Seihen al toate aod ta inne edd ss ee & ve = + ~~ Nee Worn ; OS Nett es nan SO, OS rac aA Ke wre ee SSSASBSESESS EES SRE SR SR ERE SR GS ES : Swe ee : >. > ; Soe Soe DD \DNANISSP{WO[SSSAAVSKVSS.AA_F_A_A_EAE_A_A_a.yAy|ASPFTAFA_gA_QOoqOQoaougjyw ee Ss te That Will Bedroom 50 ee S : as mee Os Se ; —* +R a I a Se mints aa al cae * me RRA ON oy. a ~ 7 SS SSSSSSEAMWWIITTITIIHHN ~ ~ ns enhance the ex- two-tone walnut ling and expert ' | | | OOOO ee 4K K.. a forobe and vanity. Vy fF ! (ia. Oo4 Yn. ge epee gecors bh ME nT ae coe ye i Pog a gr Bie Fe 5 g s Suite! aye = FY 4 4 Miss Linde. von 7 : WAY TO WASHINGTON , ‘© Monthly y ae ae de ee aN Klinckowstroem tak- Oh f sheds Wa . . , , ; Y » = ae ee “4 ing a double jump the... ,;*,,-rrrrrre ie me. & a sae ne ~\ ced ‘Uni river sui This: ‘party “old ‘horse “Castor.” “Miss von Klinckow- *Z stroem rode from Northern Europe to 2 Rome and —iIn.ernational Newared. ‘ >> > > >» >» > de ‘ . ~,s “_ 7 MQWa WY > > > > » » bb D> i i i i ee et ~*~ + ROMANTIC’ FIGURE Mrs. Melvin. Veeder who, as Miss Isa- belle Pope, was the fiancee of William 2; | : ; | , whose sudden death se , in 1924: tesulted in the celebrated Shep- herd trial for mur- She received > > > _-. eee Yj Y Y Y Y Y) Uy q : Uy; Uy; y y Y % Y Y Y U; SSS QQQn~ss ~ . —---* Ss st Suites Two-Tone Oak Q”» | ctive design, table is with clever bottom chairs match, ee ee . Vay Re ( Plan RA SS 3: edi le Dciee Det eali dt ee TO RP, RS NN ON Sr IQ ¥ . cA “ys : : vf “ RA Paes be ear LP APD val LAE I ef ae te pe ci z SSS SW OQOKye ~ oe Ba aa te ee ie be ig eal P ° ” EB SRE, SSS iF sagt woo RA ee tee & ow ’ SSS i a hal WL Se . i on ~ ~~ 1s ROP us ‘celain Circulator REF WATER RNQQOON WA ~ ~S att Oy “, AEN Ey SE Se _ Lite Sos ss ea ae ae it, BS Mi Kok : ae eae Fe} “ ger ee te PS Bet . tasee ri : Mii FURNITURE | iThe Nasoin FOR OLD : Z giant “Los An- tie re sid furniture will be y = and — ted as part payment Z ‘savy blimps, new, and we make beral allowaneoes at all times. a Save Now. | , “natvenal Sow epnel & et was oats) Pyle S ' : Sp BR gl N22 EE AS Rt RB lg A A I Bh WIM Mh

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eet. sie a ae nee —— “ 7 = ees + sae ae os fe eS a Ue The ee Pe ied — sed : A ‘ « a “ > . " ~ ~ . ~ we ween . _ . - - hor = » inaiiinmian one re a e' = . « ‘ : ~ 7 de dee eee we wee > nd " = « ee ee ~ he Sets > > R ~ —@ Re Me geile PO Ae on a ree »™ Beas eine ~ i i ae) Ry Om Oty me, ee * ~ “e a : ye mm ~ , Phe, at tie lene tele os Te ee we . ey eet ae vet 7s - ee eogrs * .* - 7 ~ ee bg tw a News, ae year ? ag SR Gi a oe Ae he Finan te SBP Seppe eee gee 3 palicniapiigi ‘ ‘ yy Rei . i} es SUN A RET Soars PE - ee oe rs eileete Mteii wed getie uae pte. a ae ne ~ ete i. ion ben SREP en owe ae et a . R he ce ”" . 7 ES FYE eR Soar re ee a Sek ee 9 x 's mo me " Z ie an “ we Pe on aN ‘ =! Dan wt De be ry : pee 16 ev. bt, ° ~ 1d. - I imagine Heath will have news on that point.” “And wherein les the possibile motive of jealousy you referred to?" Vance’s eyelids had drooped lazily, an§ he smoked with leisure- ly but precise deliberation—a sign of his intense interest in what was being told him. . . eee “Prof. Dillard mentioned an at- tachment between his niece and Robin: and when I asked him who Sperling was and what his status was at the Dillard house, he inti- mated that Sperling was also a suitor for the girl's hand. I didn’t go into the situation over the phone, but the impression I got was that Robin and Sperling were rivals, and that Robin had-the bet- ter of it.” - x . éé ND so the sparrow killed A cocx Robin.” Vance shook his head dubiously. “It/ won't do. It’s too dashed simple; and it doesn’t account for the fiendishly perfect reconstruction of the Cock-Robin rhyme. There's something deeper — something darker and more horrible—in this grotesque business. Who, by the way, found Robin?” “Dillard himself. He had stepped out on the little balcony at the rear of the house, and saw Robin lying below on the practice range, with an arrow through his heart. He went downstairs immediately— with considerable difficulty, for the ol4 man suffers abominably from gout—and, seeing that the man was dead, phoned me. That's all the advance information.I have." “Not what you'd call.a bilindin’ illumination, but still a bit susg- gestive:” Vance got up. “Mark- ham, old-dear, prepare for some- thing ‘rather bizarre—and damn- able. We can rule out accidents penetrate chest wall, even wh that a man named should kill a man named * Robin, with a bow and arrow,.pre- eludes. any haphazard . concate- nation of circumstances. Indeed, this incredible set of events proves conclusively that there has been a subtie, diabolical intent beneath the whole affair.” He moved to- ward the door. “Come, let-us find out something more about it at what the Austrian police officials eruditely call the situs criminis. We left the house at once and @rove up-town in Markham’'s car. Entering Central Park at Fifth avenue we emerged through the tind street gate, anda few min- utes later were turning off of ‘Weat End avenue into 75th street. The Dillard house—number 391--was on our right, far dewn the Bleck toward the river. Between it and the drive, occupying the entire cor- ner, was a large 15-story apart- ment house. The profegsor’s home seemed to nestle, as if for protec- tion, in . the shadow of this huge lot, which formed an. ereaway sep- arating the house from the apart i Tif i “I didn’t say there was | aiffi- culty, sir,” Heath replied. . , fied, and oh, hell! Mr. Markham, it ain't natural; it don’t. make “I think I understand what you mean,” Markham regarded the Ser- geant appraisingly. “You're in- elined to- think that Sperling’s guilty » ed “Sure, he's guilty,” declared Heath with over-emp “But you as peculiar, sir?” Markham nodded perplexedly. “I see that you, too, remember your nursery rhymes,” he sald, and turned away: « Vance |: Heath. in “You referred to Mr. Sperling just now as a ‘bird,’ Sergeant. The resignation was most apt. Sterling, ad’. ye see, means ‘sparrow’ in Ger- man. And it was a sparrow, you recall, who killed Cock Robin:-withb | an arrow. ... A fascinatin’ situa-, tion—eh, what?” The€.Sergeant’s eyes bulged slightly, and his lips fell apart. He stared at Vance with almeést indi- crous bewilderment. ‘ “I said this here business was fishy.” ; “T'd say, rather, it was avian, don't y’ know.’ | : “Fou would call it something no- | body’d understand,” Heath retorted truculently. It was his wont to become bellicose when confronted with the inexplicable. ‘ Markham intervened diplomat- feally. “Let’s have the details of the case, Sergeant. I take it you've | questione@ the occupants of the house.” ° “Only in a general way, sir.” Heath flung one leg over the cores ner of the cénter-table and relit his dead cigar. “I've been walting for you to show up. I knew you were acquainted with the old gen- tleman upstairs; so I just did the routine things. I put a man out in the’alley to see that nobody touches the body till Doc Doremus arrives,—he'll be here when he fin- | ishes lunch.. { phoned the finger-~ print men before [ left the office, end they oughta be on the job any minute now; though I don’t ree what good they can do. ...” “What about the bow that fired: the arrow?” put in Vance. “That was our one beat bet; but old Mr. Dillard said he picked it up from the alley and brought it in the house. ‘He probably gummei up any prints it mightea had.” : t. 1929.) (To Continued.) on — New Inventions | r s @ waggish look. on} you like that?” foes The clowns came out and formers were getting ready. ‘ “I'm going back to see some of continued, “I could turn the time back @ little further still after you. have seen the show. could go back to the early morning. when they were unloading. Would “Oh, yes!" John said. “And I could see them, too?” “Certainly.” said the little black clock. * Now, the little black clock went behind the scenes. to see some of his circus. friends, and John and they had the Saturday before. All their friends were around made the same jokes, but they seemed funnier than ever. The ele- phants did the same tricks, but ‘NOTED artist whe has painted many beautiful women says that the space around and just under the ear shows ‘age more quickly than the face or neck. Sooner or later one must choose between being yery chic and exposing this space, and being more feminine and covering it. The woman shown in the small sketch is undoubtedly smart, but the less extreme bob shown in the larger sketch, which softens the line down from the temple and covers the ear, would make her look years younger. “WORD HUNT In the English language there are TWELVE WORDS (each hav~- ing FIVE letters) that begin with the letters T R A. One of them is out; to sketch. Also, to follow, (YOU sup- ply the others.) A markleft by the foot or by something that has passed. A road. Also, to search out. An area. Also, & short treatise. An occupation or calling. To buy or sell, or to exchange. A footpath. Alsp, to drag; to hunt by the * track; to move along leisurely. A connected line of cars. Also, to prepare for a contest. Also, a number of follew- .. - ers: retinue. . A characteristic. ; To travel on feot. To step heavily. a foot traveler. Rubbish; refuse. Also, a collar, leash or balter. Also. to retard; hinder. A light’ colored voleanic rock which, when ground, forms a hydraulic cemen Part of a harness. Also, to draw or mark al > [Rem E wo Sab Bis Bs AE, Also, :@ Day of joists. A division, as A crossbeam ; in a ceiling, made by or as by cros#beams, A kind of line or bag net used in fishing. werds yourself and then turn to the second page Daily Magazine te see if your selution ix correct. Copsright, Alexander Lichtentag > 1S >| >> [>[>| >>] d+ _ _— age —— FF yw ket.-a bin te be hung op a rod entire operation of cutting his hair. * * a7 Operating at more than 400 rev- In model form, at least. a Hun- garian inventor’s airplane can rise without @ running start and de- scend vertically. * . * ‘Shafts of surgical instruments in- vented in | smal! To take the place of a waste bas- || they seemed more wonderful than evér. ee he + Sees PASTE or LIQUID POLISH Sold at hardware, paint, grocery, drug, housefurnishing, dept. stora” Made in the U.S.A. by The A. &. Boyle Co., Cincinnati, Ohio t Safe, secure . this sanitary protection assures ease of mind | . ae ° : eh J . issolight,socool, _ Kovex has ~*~ wil, Oe: cissus. wrongfully called “jonquil’) vik 2 rhe Letest News Appears in the De day and Thu ae HOLLY WC 1%, Quiet on 66 A vront” is bein pyovies, and fr sence with war m ready tO hazard a g! it will come out. The title will war. ' “Soldier “Pagsi just “Trench Fever. name of the een on the scr larger than Sink Product properly £ he names of logue writer, ror’s favorite re director, the chief the assistant direc: re tailor, the charge of echoes an ware house company the ermine furs wor! neroine In the big tren To mentio Somewhere, in ver % will be announced Fever’ is @ story of adapted from Erict “all Quiet on the W: The theme song w' You when All Is ‘{ Western Front” = ric technical mistres-. tor «4 ivi ‘a9 “Tit os T THE beginning A: scene showing town in Ohio in 1914. Smoke arises p peaceful factories. happy. Every war m the assumption that « blissfully happy in t 1914 The peaceful. town a great surprise marque, if he ever | ture. It willl be the f many surprises, we sh There wil. we gre a scene showing a li imbed young Amer home from work, blis with his dinner pail. ° undoubtedly be taken ovie actor with a {f file and the name E isn't Buddy Rogers.. ft iy Farrell, or Budd Buddy Barrymore, or body You see, “The Big P good picture. Why enough alone, then? ‘ rade” was good eno grandfathers, wasn’t i - - - There will be a scen n which @ perfectly | into view bove all thisSpeace az ‘retching his talons ¢ happy litt. ies Ah, you 4 of War vill come the > may also be a Ounch of lanterr Generals with + achios, poring maleve nap of Europe. Then the clarion Ci ¥ the scene showing —feaet. feet te a spoiled. y the movies . ught be lacking 1) R unlimited supply mand for handsome way =. . . . ye buddy will mad spot ‘Tt a Ia ‘a ba resc' shell hy ' or the equivalen: Karl will be rescued There may be, for co pe AUTOMATIO — ou 3) . 4 COMPLETEI Heats any size Guarantee by a and honest deal! Polar Vj Oil Burner Div)

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It exceptionally hot, 4 and increase from year le the United States ts for end upon its own outp jis, importation being ft ederai Horticultural ¥ now caught up with the ade. — fairly well and there seems in ample supply of the older | andard varieties which are es best suited for massing or — planting in the garden, Thy daffodils so far outstrip the — ypes that the latter will pass © gardens in fime-but it wi — 1e years before the ‘fine new © are available at reasonabie — American growers are prop- © g some of the better kinds — . few are listed at prices © are only for the fancier, — jen Spur, a rich golden yel. , the first to bloom. Follow. | is come Emperor, @ two. | yellow, Empress, yellow and — and Mme. de Graaf, _all trumpet. These are typical - . trumpet class. Larger and — ved and more expensive are — Alfred, Van Waveren’'s Giant, _ lale Perfection and Peter — “é é = 4 ‘he smal) cupped daffodils or si there are scores of’ beauti- © ings. Most popular of these © poet's or pheasant’s eye nar- ; _ wrongfully catled “jonquil” ny sections. These are snowy © , deliciously fragrant with a on rimmed central cup. The | ion varieties are the early or. — and the late recurvus. Im-. 4 varieties should be tried. ahaa Sa a ent manne ene ee Rss aa Bir Ca a cs Mee RE eS 1 Ae *, Raia ee ORCA IT Pi i LIER RII IN OE I > TUBPSDAY, , ’ \ © 4 Pe Appear » Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood ‘ s in the Daily Magazine of the Po&l-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 1. ,, Quiet on the Western OV : anee with war movies we stand -+o hazard a guess as to how iI] come out. 3 will be “Love and a funny little Jewish doughboy. He will have a heart of gold and will f is 6 re +” is being done for the be very. —— ies, and from a long ex- a s ERE wil be a doughboy named Flannery from Hell’s Kitchen. He will pair off with Private Kantrowitz. He will have a- heart » title of gold, too. | «Soldier Passion,” or maybe “Trenc h Fever.” Now .we come to the French mademoiselle—the one who is first name of the director will] ..en in some really lovely, misty- . larger than the title—"A ' ? iaAist Production.” the a ajlogue writer, the dialogue write! technical mistress, director, the chief Gamera man, the assistant directors, the di- rector’s tailor, the assistant ia charge of echoes and the storage warehouse company which stores she ermine furs worn by the chief heroine in the big scene in the trenches. To mention Only a few. somewhere, in very tiny letters, tt will be announced that “Trench Fever” is a story of love and war adapted from Erich Remarque’s “,l} Quiet on the Western Front.” The theme song will be “I Love You When All Is Quiet on the + ront.’” * Western Fr _ . : T THE beginning there will be A: scene showing a peaceful town in Ohio in the spring cf 1914. Smoke arises peacefully from peaceful factories. old-timers can remember only Mary Pickford, Douglas Fair- banks, Rowland V. Lee, the direc- tor, and a very few others, were habitual when a star’s European trip was something f an event. n on the screen in fetters 1 ps photography, driving a flock 0 geese up a little French road to- ward the movie camera. Now we go away from the French mam ’selle, Eighteen thousand geese have , favorite restaurant, the/appeared in pictures since “The Big} the wardrobe} Parade” set the fashion. For a time it was practically impossible to get a goose for cooking purposes in Hollywood. Now it looks as if the goose liver market would § o up again. Well, you go see the picture when it comes ou and tel] us how right we were. R coiony's ce small flocks of the colony’s celebrities have depart- ed for London or Marseilles. But overseas voyagers, and Maybe the present popularity of ocean travel is due to the attrac- Everybody is| tion of the foreign stars, who since happy. Every war movie starts on | talkies came are back home giving the assumption that every one was | Hollywood's great ones someone to blissfully happy in the spring of Visit over chere. . simply improved and faster steam- 1914 The peaceful town in Ohio will a great surprise to Mr. Re- merque, if he ever sees the pic- ture. It will be the first of a good ship service—or movie star is always interviewed in New York, it seems. “& Or it may be publicity—for a ND a movie executive, more rprises, 5 l . many surprises, we should guess A tx satiated with the daily ‘where will, we greatly fear, be grind of talkie-making, decided a acene showing a likable, clean-/+, chuck it all for a while and head limbed young American coming/tor Europe on a vacation. Hé home ons work, sare — wanted to forget all about movies, with his dinner pal part will| and especially about talkies. His undoubtedly be taken by a young whole system was, in talkie par- ovie actor with a faultless pro- file and the name Buddy. If it lance, “out of sync.” ‘He embarked on a monster isn't Buddy Rogers, it will be Bud-/ 4cean liner in high spirits, grate- A Farrel! : 1} arreii, or Buddy Garbo, oF/ ri that Hollywood and its inces- Buddy Barrymore, or Buddy Some- sant chatter was far behind. The you see, “The Big Parade” was a‘: icture. Why not let well jough alone, then? “The Big Pa- ij first night out he settled down early in his commodious stateroom for some real sleep, happy in the knowledge that no studio telephone _was good enough for our! .ouig wake him there. grandfathers, wasn’t it? oo . a There will be a scene at the start in which a perfectly horrible ogre into view in the sky ail this peace and happiness, hing his talons graspingly to- Ward the happy litt.e farms and esides I guessed—The A ae you will come ri * } n may also be a scene show-e ‘ng a bunch of lantern-jawed Hel- ne Generals with waxed muse tachios, poring malevolently over a map of Europe. » then the clarion call, followed But suddenty he sat up. From somewhere near came voices, hu- man but too loud for humans— voices reciting tensely emotional speeches, q4they spoke were strangely famil- iar. * The groaned. surcease from movies a steamer equipped with a modern theater, and the theater that night was project- ing an old superspecial talkie from —his own studio. t The voices and the lines talkie-ridden passenger He had selected for his talkie (hollow laughter!) when ’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PARIS MODES TODAY | Special Cable by Pierre LeBauz, Director of the Paris Foshion| — Board, and B. Winifred Boulter, Associate Director. : Paris milliners are brimming * with brilliant new ideas, many of. which are inspired by the trend of the dress fashions. . Tweed, for instance, is treated in innumerable clever ways. This fabric is becoming more and more popular with milliners, and acces- sory and shoe manfacturers. As far as milliners are concerned none could make better use of it than Te new collectiong of the Madame Agnes who shows charin- ing sport ensembles, hats and amusement and some shell out $3.30 for a matinee ticket. Oth- ers go to auctions. Husbands who think the latter form of indoor sport cheap and harmless may be disappointed when they discover the aftermath of auction going. Antique: this-and-thats (with the original brasses, my dear!) replace (the old bureaus’ and chiffoniers whose drawers actually worked. A Staffordshire teapot minus a spot and with a foreign handle glued on precariously ornaments the corner cupboard. There are Toby jugs where steins used to sit. The auc- tion bug bites you and you have a fever no quinine can diminish. § emus women play bridge for ply. A friend said: Come in to Ss ’s with me this afternoon. They’re having a sale of early American furniture, I want a can- die stand.”’ ; I went, and succumbed to the charm of the place. I grew thor- oughly conscienceless about time wasting. I would hurry past S—’s, determined not to enter. Then, out of the tail of my eye, I would catch sight of an Italian credenza, or a coffee table, the like of which 1 had long coveted. Against my will, I would go in. The colored at- tendant at the door would toss me a knowing glance, as if she di- vined my hidden purpose. I would be superbly challenging as I slipped her a dime for the catalogue. Then I would slink within and. if | were lucky, snare myself a chair. The swect, insidious drug of desire would overcome me as, one by one, the lots went up on the plush dais. Eyen a sneering auctioneer could not intimidate me. My paln’s would grow moist, my heart beat faster, as I made my first chary bids, Later I grew bolder and more cas- ual about it. There I was, and there I would stay. as the after- noon wore on and train after train pulled out for my way station. FTEN -I promised to bring Q) rac: loot from the ten-cent store on my city expeditions— dish mops and tea strainers and what not—but oftener than not the dime store never even saw me. In- stead of arriving home with a small saucepan for boiling the breakfast eggs I would trail guilt- My own downfall began so sim- : The Lure of the Auction Room Is Irresistible, And Most Often It Is the Woman Who Pays By MABEL McELLIOTT CLARKE. my arm. One awful domestic crisis occurred when I promised Capi- tola, goddess of the kitchen, to buy some special canned sauce for the spaghetti. Teat was the evening 1 returned bearing two ancient vio- lins and a chafing dish minus its spirit lamp. It was a long time be- fore Cap forgave. me that lapse. But since: she learned to play one of the violins perhaps my pur- chases were not unjustified. Not by spaghetti alone does man live. The auctioneer at S——’s is a superb fellow. He has a synthetic British accent which he is likely to forget in moments of Str ss. but to newcomers _ this eccent proves somewhat intimidating. He doesn’t scare me any mor? since [ discovered -in one of his off mo- ments that he was born ia the section where they still speuk of “erl boiners.” So T face him with a clear, cool gaze now when he discourses loftily of Louis Qrinze bergeres. What he does to that so desr Frengh tanguage if no- body’s business either. H» is by way of being a comedian, 1ilways at the expense of the hard -work- ing fellows whose job it is to tft an 800-pound highboy. ani who display portieres by the simple expedient of clamping the upper end firmly between their front teeth. Seriously, there is no more amus- ing occupation for the idle female _than this same auction going. If the salesroom is a reputable piace and the buyer is reasonably fa- miliar with values, some excellent bargains may be secured? One lucky day I snappéd up a fine lit- tle Dutch marquetry chair for $7. And then there was that nice Jow- boy for which I paid only $35. Good rugs sometimes go for sur- prisingly little. you don’t really want and could never conceivably use is almost too strong, if you have the real auction virus. Your house may already be cluttered up with objects 4’art, and yet you may not be able to resist a fine pair of pot-bellied Chinese vases in dull red for only $6 apiece. . “What a bargain!’’ you will mut- ter to yourself, and in that dra- matic moment just. before the auc. tioneer cries “Gone!” you may raise a feeble hand and suddenly find yourself tye owner of the Chi- nese twins. - " You may not have even a bow- ing acquaintance with a fireplace, but a splendid brass fender, drift- ing out for the merest pittance, engages your love and devotion. (Brass fenders make awfully tasty Christmas gifts, anyhow. Maybe you can repay your summer week- end hostess this way. Who knows?) ' ~~ I wanted a bird bath for our tiny garden last spring, and one was listed at the very tafl end of S ‘s catalog in the final sale of the § season. This meant that I would have to hang Tox temptation to buy things scarfs, of wery fancy woolen, ofte. bouclette woolen, woven in many- colored threads which give a thick effect. The very neat turbans that Ma- dame Agnes creates so brilliantly are just the types for this fabric and she makes every possible ef- fort to bring variety into eacnr modél. Among them are charm- around the auction room until ing. toques, caps occasionally the very last moment. Some-| graped like turbans and a few hats how I didn’t manage to arrive| with brims turned up in front and early enough to inspect the bird down in the back. bath before the sale began,| ‘his fashion could not but meet and when it finally went upon the with success and now one secs stand, after a long afternoon of| nearly everywhere small tweed hats waiting, I discovered it was about| matching autumn ensembles and five feet tall, made of Italian mar- sport coats which are already the ble and ha” dolphins and cupids|rage at Biarritz agd which will be around its lofty brim. That, de-| seen everywhere during the season. cidedly, was out. however little it O’Rossen also shows these hats went for. But I didn’t trust my/ with some of his recent models. own strength, so I fled before it Because of the interest shown sold for so little that I wouldn't be| by couturiers in velvet, milliners able to resist it. are inclined to use this fabric more and more. Special efforts are be- ing made everywhere to induce women to choose more dressy hats and to wear felts only in circum- stances strictly requiring a practi- cal hat. The soft velvet hats of Suzanne Talbot, made to accom- pany*smart afternoon dresses have created a good deal of interest. They have a fairly long, finely pleated flounce simply turned back flat on the crown, and gracefully falling on each side of the face and at the back. As to the. popular shapes, every well-known designer’ § interprets tranced by a sale of sterling silver. ao potncgiedirsi “as eager Even when the pieces are chased effects, somewhat reminiscent of with intricate monograms the ladies the three-cornered hats, She also snap them 1p greedily. I was a makes fabric hats of fancy wool- little puzzle1 at first by this until ens that are exclusive with Chanel, { diacerered tone. the. Durers later a house that gives Marie-Christiane pass off the fine old pieces as fam- many inspirations, She uses taupe ily heirlooms. $ felt and antelope felt and has offerings bring high prices. A lot of faded, discouraged look- ing damask curtains, all worn and seamed by the sun, will be put up, and for ne good reason two or three ardent bidders will run the price up to far beyond their worth. There are always a lot of en- thusiastiz male bidders when an- cient firearms are sold. Weapons ot all so ts, from javelins to old- fashioned shotguns, seem always to attract the small boys grown up. Women, of course, are deeply en- Qotterings br the “most unlikely haired fancy felts which look like furs. . ge Marie-Christiane especially pre- Her models are cut with their ir- regular shapes so well studied that no trimming is required. This house favors Slack ‘nd dark brown and all those “fur” shades that milliners like so much at this time of the year. Then again, to fullow up couturiers green and purple are used. We also know that some purple dahlia shades have met with success at Reboux. The trimmings are alj very sim- ple, here and there a few very flat and delicately worked inlaid ef- are hinting at the use of fvather motifs, not ornate ones, but those of t'e more discreet type. They also forecast the use of fur, and nothing will be more charming. than small toques zelle of a natural color and black in fascin .ng ways in those geo- metrical designs that are still in. simple and in perfect design to be smart. (Copyright, 1929.) These Go Together | Stuffed breast of veal, potatoes roasted in pan with meat, tuttered Swiss chard. tomato salad with French dressing and sliced peaches and cream. Spiced beef, brown sauce; boiled rice, stuffed tomatoes (baked), creole dressing, and canteloupe with ice cream. *. ° | Baked halibut, creole style: care- rot croquettes, buttered peas, watercress nd young onion salad and cherry roly-poly. 7 _ * Beefsteak and fried onions, creamed potatoes, lettuce and to-«- mato salad and strawberry tarts. - Very Handy Old muslin curtains may be washed and cut into squares to hold lettuce, celery, etc., In the refrig- ator, after it has been washed There is always a plethora of adopted as novelties, a few long- and prepared for consumption. gilt furnit: e for sale at my favor- ite aucti-n place. I was as pleased as if Pd met an old friend in an dicts the popularity of satin felt, : 4 fects, although French milliners in three fur shades such as white galliak, ga-. glliak. These furs can be worked vogue but that must be absolutely# lima beans, hearts of lettuce with’ unfamiliar place when I found some of these rococo pieces on the stage of a French comedy last sea- son. Then I remembered I'd heard the producer’s name among the bidders the afternoon the gilt stuff was sold. a SE AR ee ak er best the various phases of men- oa eh tals. | measurement of some one of his fo ras mental traits.” —Deodorizes, sately, GO 4 But, nevertheless, nowadays oughly by a patemtem@ a there are many kinds of tests and 4 process. ae it is the psychological examiner's 4 oter—45¢ tor 12~a« any drug, 4 duty to select which tests will cov-. 4 ie or department stor@. Kotex §uper-Size-oSe for t2 * ° tal capacity as wll as the various . —e oe ee mentaf and emotional traits that id ‘ : ELCO FOODS Put Zest in Your 5, Pope gy lan an Pe | fe When one ts present at the giv- Appeti See Pooe 23. Btanp Rooke hange Station Distributed by i. Daten Soanee Co. ing of a mtntal test, say to a —_ | child, there is always a desire on | the part of the ohlooker to want © 1929 by E. R. Squibb & Sous SQUIBB’S Dental Cream guards The Danger Line .. . and how it cleans! « ° , wae as ge Me Me ee ee, nt . nae aah rt ASRS EO eT ere. et oh TS ae SA gaeT ee ag SOS wae > ; ° . re _— ree Sl ait tre. Bete) (aiid hs Ca se ie a a bs fee eo Ags be Bo Se Seg ae ec NS SURO. RNs Summer ea 6 F RCE CPU. poe alg AR OD Cane ate I ee ee Ete Poe Tite ah ke ag Gee RR Came Rx FONE, LNT yy tin REA AF eh eee Oo SERS SEF aes TE Se Re ay MEF cee ah OOS TL PMN a Doty Pe ene 4 ig sty Kae ET a: Ps SRE GES eB: GS OR Ma NBDE RRRE oe NT ORS SES i |

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oa [PAGE 42 le The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine LOCAL STATIONS | cen cismey- jose gmt ON THE AIR TONIGHT | mave (35000) 2:15, $5 2 Mpa Word Hunt Solution i Care of Wrought Iron || ocr to each pound of fruit. % ens wt x. Becks on. Organ: 3 p.m. Ha’ pint of water to each pound of . Organ; 3 Ha't og at Doctrinal Dis- F EW households today are not} fruit. Grate the orange and lemon aa Seth eees , ak Cen ae Le ioe ee ee ee , ~ _— — ls nie “ a ad ‘ al . ™ © lh) qusiitoess. aa ee Ne Ny Rotana, > Sey llagy Mga! * 7 tee Pa Pe ski por pt Sea eels tae . 7 _ At 6:80 o'clock tonight. KWK is!; cussion; * oo Cae adorned with some wrought : 30 dress: rinds, cut up the pulp very finely to broadcast the first of a new Post - Di t h Radi Rev. eas a Park for iron object in the form of desk | and soak all in water for 24 hours. sSpatc adio eK a itiam fittings, fireplace sets, lamp stands, | Put the pips into 1 pint ef water series of Paris-American Phar- nited Symphony Orches- macal programs. . . : oy Stories; & ‘Old Gold. book ends or odd pieces of)bric- (in another saucepan and soak aiso. Broadcasting ‘Station teman hour; 9. Pada orchestra: ——ja-brac. In many homes this at- | Next Way put the fruit and water The Michelin Men; Louise Bave, - KSD 9 230 ie sr mag mers ! soprano: Irving’ Kaufman and Tay- : 10: 1 it. rm 9:15. Dan and Syi-| active metal has been adapted | into a preserving kettle, strain the ssew Tica Peet Th Bive| ia’ 9:30. ‘chimes: 11:86. dance music. [even to doors and other more sub- | water from the pips and add. lor Buckley. »Yaritones, will give 350 K ume ; 10:30. Pro : this program at 7 o'clock over c. Seca s reas.” Semen, Seer) wow. 700ke—6. orchestra: 5:30. Crosley | stantial articles. Bring to @ boil and boil gently for KSD: Daylight weekday broadcast- cises ; ree waa St . sok Kasks tovoe, Whether the” object is made of 1 hour. ‘Then add sugar. Stir un- AMBASSADOR 35 ivm Jericho. — lik ie ae Ne ing oe Sm, aOs90, 11:40 a. m., rs: 12 ‘ PSO. 7. : ree pd 8.) ths unfinished metal or covered / til it melts, then bofl fast until it 7 oe Hymn to the Sun ....Rimsky-Korsakoff 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market he” fae ae Fe et Sent - 9, ; ram: 9:30, Wel with a coating of paint or wax, ithickens, about another hour. Ali Matural Celer! Orctiesira. quotations and news bulletins S ; don prozram: 9:45. encheaers: care should be taken to keep the Skim frequently. Cool and ek in . ‘ Oil ; 8 Johnso Crosley prosrast: 11. hestra: es Exceeding a $6.60 Broad- ; Little Jack | intricate scrolj work from becom- | sterilized jars ’ ¥ : way Revue in Entertainment Dusky wa agg baritone. of interest to the Middle-West. |) | ; 5-00. aon) 30, Orenes.| 11:30, Variety hour: 22, Little ing obliterated by dust and soot. Ting-a-Ling. trom High Jinks. Prices supplied by Market News |}: radians; ye 0: . ; 10:30, Chase Orchestra: 11.) 7. Gold program: &.} Besides the daily process of dust- PHOTOPLAY LHEATERS - “COLD DIGGERS Soprano and baritone. Ol4 Man_River. from Show Boat. Service, U. S. Department of ||| ni . . . | . m_— eo Agricujture and Principal Ex- ||| w. eon KWE:| §°93,5 SS :5U. Weems a Gao | ing. an occasional washing is desir- Louise Bave. soprano. changes. ) ocia ; . popular vrogram: 11 orchestra. lable. Go over the surface with a ADW yy? trio;_%, Bluebirds: 9:45 a. m., Around : Gechesien “and Irving Kautman. baritone. Tuesday, October 1 | the World. with "Libby: te, Schoct of ) smal! brush dipped in tukewarm OF BRO A A. concert by the Pure Oil Band ||| fy chesiea' 38 agen’ inges and beast’ hoor: Baked Crumbed Halibut soap suds, paying special] attention CONWAY WINNIE NICK : 1:49 A. M.-12:15 P: M.—Hotel 12:45 p. m. ; 1:15. Gor- to corners and crevices. Rinse in 1: : idans Uni Dust a halibut steak of i1% is scheduled a. 7 o'clock over Ss 8S Pennsylvania Luncheon — trio; 234 ; pounds with salt and paprika and ‘clear water and dry thoroughly | : with a soft cloth to prevent rust- C’mon Girls! It's Racy! Funny! KWKE. Music. : = Tae echal _— (1200ke ). , & &:48. ; Cherubini's “Ali Baba” overture 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio bie. gia Ty ea eptinkie Wh 1 (Waspem lemon ing “ will be played as the opening selec- Programs to be announced. ‘IL ensemble: 6 235, baseball eco ~ 5B 7 juice. Lay in a greased pan and ~ 215, Atwater ; Reni place over the fish 1 finely chopped There are 90 communities beside " a tion in the concert to be broadcast 7:00 P. M.—Michelin Men. Vanety Serenaderg, > ere a _ eH ot, ~ 8 % tent &. bes My © Ro wee ae, ese Mae & TER oe - i DP ee apt mPOA Virgen, «= te we ew ey pegs *e@- nw bs ed a ~*~ 2 ae ho uh desde My te ee Oty nag : Se eee ma ++ Pe x ol ge : a Lr-~ - . * ~ » ~* ‘dieMline thant _ — ees : “ poe eeene cee a ue aw 4 ge = a Par! ‘Sotag oy . cee we Te Te NG esac 2 es Ws tows Pe in. ae othe Peer pei ct Fone Sate he - Geese, ‘ ‘ ll el 4 : . +2 : ieee =; , e “A “ « > ( Or ¥ : . : ; J oN take 5 f A : "7 be oa - . lea ; . - ms a J ae is ‘i " “a ‘ ’ . mene . > Bey we aly ba” . 4 spiced we a Ratgh saw. i: SS ey es? Sas, bie fe * ¢ Sy Paks > 5 “ " 4 Agee ne g . as " Pe fon % roe " pi « Z ri - 3 gh pa € + 3 4 a pate tt ie in Dehes. S Mik ip 4 a q . % ‘ , ou 4 © ee Soh aoe ee ak et nae . 3 4 va bee, hy + ees 6c 5 Se hk 7 ‘ Se J x > ft oe re ; 7 MT. PRR, sy patie. “hy Fie SA - neta nla meer 0 - ; De ‘ ali wie net came ae Nie he de epee ames 9y — nee ° ee @ a Overture. Ali Baba .. ..Chervbini | studio program: 10:15, Pr “ ‘ iblic It 2 sd ta) From the Canebrake ue pe te 9:00 P. M.—Clicquot Club Eski- marvine solvanat: 30. Smoke Healtk added. 1 tablespoon of Worcester- ment ta 12. re 2:30, :-| shire sauce. Bake in 2 moderate the oe Picture Era io) Eastern Romance nos. 1:15 p m.. organ recital: 1:45, Farm : ‘ . . . news: 2, Police releases: 2:15, studie | OVEN until the fish is tender," about PHOTOPLAY THEATERS the a Play! fe) Dance of. The Cave Man sou all € P a a Zener pluck This Little Flower. . Ronald | 9:30 ee ne - Keith - Or - brogram. 35 minutes. (b>) De Bust die Ruh Schubert | pheum f£rogram. : ; . , ) rT | e 10:30 P. M. —Harbor’ Lights. Out-of-Town Stations : iT ivan ‘The Dance of Life r he | | . | with NANCY CARROLL HAL SKELLY a “ . thee yy SE ey Ono eRe ” “~ “ 0 tee . o-« ee . : v= High” National Broadcasting oo ‘Red — CHAN | ion . : ier ercaennasrng ae ae Pete? —=— ea ABOVE ALL—Don'’t delay “Sandals of 1924" - WOW, Wot, KOA. oa : has ever off>red.” : ee g this sensation Today: Milenberg Juys 6: 330—SUCUNYLAND SKETCHES—WGY PLS SS , vr oe COME EARL Y—S00e TILL 6:30 ~ + > « ee 4 7 ae - Et Le ie ete sas ' ites in ae ce 4 ae 5 z Joke Rocky va se - — - ban me - a : cal (exit Rindes: ane. Maleate eae Genes cae Tage. 7 owe; ee rg RIN RR ia ste 07 yh) A Peng stg ce Deh eam Reape ld ORO Sn ead \ - — ~ Renter gs + > / _ ree e a + _ “+ m ee us VATE DR Saabs a ges . ae wi BEF, ase ya eRe. a: " mt tw 6 aisha Lite tis es wth SOTO, ‘Rep Dliiel Eh ary a eee — “Hold Everythi. wow. ww > ; = J Two Mexican singers, Clarita 7:30_FRUPHYLACTIC PROGRAM _KSD . : SSS = AY mever was a cleaner Revue.’ Sanchez, soprano, and Rodolpho wr ar J. WOW. WHO = oe Hoyos, baritone, will sing folk-; 8 ——e yRRRADY mow . WEAF. Times—"“It is a wonderful picture. TO DAYS songs of Mexico during the S SAL he HO. WDAF. Its bigness overwhelms one.” “around the World With Libby” vr ERNIE ESD. | } - - concert at 7:30 over KWK. WFAA, WCCO, WHA AS. orton G@lobe-Democrat— sey Reee Re | " The program follows: 9:30—KADIO-KEITH-ORPHEUM P R 0. vue is a masterly offering with | v=SHIN Gringo Tango Eastwood Lane WHO, WIAK: WEA AF. WGY, WWy. . a galaxy of stars. tuneful me!o- Ge iN DEN s hes! WKY KOA wue AS, KSM, WSR | | dies, comedy skits, gorgeoug set- | ; ae — 4 id 1- 2 * npikeonss 10: 30—HARBOR LIGHTS KSD, WEAF. ' ss ¢ $/ ’ tings in the modernistic mode and 4 y . 3 I 11:00—SCOTITS MANGER ORCHESTRA © mammath dancing chorus. —_— ASHLAND | tino, wines ts -ghec MCNAIR | Pri a ee EAF, KOA, WSM ) : — io ‘Little Mickey Greana’ | 2160 Pestaleast| oe end ne Bremen Heefs" & Reed 100% | Mowe in "Romantic Rogue.’ MELBA a ag > aaa P 20th & Bremen | Also Souvenirs to indies. | Grand & Miami Bachelor Gun” Cielito Lindo -~_ : PARIS AMERICAN HARM: 1004 3 #e arm oy oe re hey Wer ™ owe Gold-Paul Whiteman . : : goes on the air over KMOX at 8 oT aa i QBCHESTRA—KOIL Champions keep up this brilliant per- o'clock tonight. The trio will sing 7:00—UNITED SYMPHONY o formance for hours on end. Buy at ’ HELEN CHANDLER =e Sitverware to | 5000 Claxton | “MASQUERADE. Cc. wcco. - a Champion dealer’s. He is a reliable : : STEPEN FETCHIT ||IRMA | the i os Ta na, (QUEENS | |, “GAxé yar ve Borde a medley of songs from this new Broadway show, and Bing Crosby : IN ? Guclen . - BC a eee & reliable as the guaran- will sing “Happy Because I'm In} 8 LD GOLD-PACL , ’ | RG E SHOW re Brook ‘a oIn “Interference.” | THEATRE Jack Pickford numerous HOUR—KMOX. OWwabe ee ICK 2 GREAT ST G KING B Gre —_— | “The Teast of the Coast” / BE Fi Marine.” Also | iT y 4 MM = | 1720 N. Jefferson! re Beck the Hours” | Grand & Juniata | Talking Musical De Love.” There will be vocal solos by Mildred Bailey, the; 9:00—FaADA SALON PROGRAM — ) | Ponce Sisters and Jack Fulton. Ener «4WABC. KOIL. WBEM : x= . | f , The program fcllows: 9 ‘30—STORY IN A SONG — EMOX. -ORDS g Ht % | LYNN COWAN | Kirkwood it — Sanky and Ronald | | Saget ond Rentie ont a Ponten 4 ine) - \ INTRODUCES | Kirkwood, Mo. a —— Or ee eee ‘ iehdhen tines Hitier el; What a Duy. Swanee Sbuffie. tric; One ABC, KOTL. Swiet Kiss. Pune Sisters: Can't We Be | 1@: — ae CRAWFORDS BAG. ur | | P rutile’ jecause m WwW . S ’ ; ' em £7”. ) FANCHON AND MARCO'S RADIO TUB t/ & may mi ) “Riders of the Sahare” & YT , ES | , LATEST IDEA ‘Macklind |, Guilere of the Sehere” 2 BOBBIN wth Taking a busi.ess 5415 Arsenai Standard.” Alse Comedy. THEATRE “THE FLYING Foot! : country of Eurot States the a the Woods: Little |" SO—DREAN BOAT—WABC. waBM. , | "f | | , . If | “JAZZ BUCCANEERS” i - y Lane,"; a the (rest. men is Eddie Leonard, Slee 1 to achieve deat or +-w > » ° we oe - 7 r ee . nee . : - he Féin v% ’ ¥ ~—-¢ * a — ’ > aye " —_— bl + ** — Y ll el re. Pte rep a w Aga, « ‘ Lino o ->. OR Mie a 2 petty ’ ~ ae + ae, Pw tee 5 1S Misdel in’. Bulley and of the Painted ut 00—MIDNIGHT REVE WA DanVers, Mass. . “Trio: Mississipmi Dry eeernennenegpesnansmnnacnneammnenmasand , Ponce Sisters; China : ’ , With « Hest of Stars | Virginia | a | | : CZ rae 1906 Franklin | Mevievene Acta. | 5827 Viewins} siemens, one neve es, economic indepe In six of the 13 co rth Bo ‘Foxtrot Royth as" Bailey: 4 ; UDING “ | 7 EMILIE & ROMAINE-CHARLES BRUGGE — | twee ee tie LT ene + sabes — ~all ie a * ~ NM WARNER-EDDIE REY zu Re “.! = — pee ‘media oon en( Bed CASH Delivers he po : +o ; JS {1 LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO Their program will bring: . aE ‘og, Or, Bom THE : Py OU"! & a -_,* jon te be select- awe ag & ! ag he NEW UZ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA mist OF THEATRES | quartet: ’ r. Eu . y y, WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor > AvO!s \Kindeit | arg seta ts | | | ‘ ? FOX MOVIETONEWS AOS 3511 N ous . SMILING e: Mv Pupoev Bud. Al Bernard: Blaze . orchestra, daniel : . JACK MULHALL in an |) STARTING FRIDAY ‘ALL TALKING” PICTURE Grand-Fierissant x a > se STR a “DRAG” The Clicquot Club Eskimos will play this music over ASD from 9% | to 9:3 o'clock: | rT) ARK In the Hush ef the Ni ....-.. Hoffman ! 4 he * . . . ° WILL ROGERS D EETS” | 2433 KE. Grand im — Way About ro | - e “Crooning apr reg » Nick Talks in Homer Croy's Comedy Sensation | | “ALL TALKING” ACTS | alee Tuts Peer" | ucas, feature star of “Gold Diggers : “THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS” JAMES BARTO! Contact "Harry Reser, Banjo of Brtadway” and Brunswick artist, a poncrenacl s ARSON vies with hot lipped Roy Pen, the the “LOOK OUT , BELOW" AMUSEMENTS — I Wanna Fly Up in the air ; : om Stacks *« g Cornetist” in a haunt- Bic B “yo a the Western dur “Expres A : oy Jess o e xpress . ing melody aa makes you think of MUNICIPAL THEATRE *ranx" Lattle By Little oO moe & The Hop Off . F ! = sweet things — m-m-m — so sweet. A Willams Syncomatics pro- ; 2:15 and gram is set for 3 o'clock over > a m : Two Concerts Sunday, Oct. 5 8:00 P. m. | nn ae Less Radiotrons Direct from White House. Washingtes . Twe All-Taikies. ACK MUt- Ucimar KWhkK, as follows: _ , ey . . Walkin. With. Susie, ore bestra. ~epontight ; Mareh, fred aldner tenor: Wild Flow- “ts ~ ° ~— HIGH WAC uM ’ f . Wile Flo . b To: « : io a ‘ . er. trom "Wild Flower.” orchestra: | Toy are} Super automatic, full vision v Military Musical Organization of the World Fred Waldner. p= Soe station selector. Epoch-mak- ; RADIO 7 UBES | vite M ARINE 3 AND oe A > Se ao ore me me my . arp r —— we Pte + 2 WP sy, ~ 7 os te = w+ lr. OM Hees J ore ere we * ‘ a) ~ ee &! Ge ee Re OE in 7 ge Se eget IR bap from “What Price Glory? . To Khe r You ta t L, . . | . . — * ing improvement in electro- a: very “ Lacensed Eevervthing. orchestra: Meon's a Honeymoon, orchestra with — } . y . Tees dynamic reproduction. Con- : Ti 25e-50e-$1. All Al Seats Reserved | ) MANCHESTER ieee maa? a ore —_ in ~ World. from “The Little . Ww. 24 1G pulled . ¥. oF eet - e : . Th _ syria . @ ‘trolled volume. Special dem- e Fada orchestra and Della : : Sale Mezzanine. TURAL COL- Baker, soprano, may be heard at onstrations all week. Our Serv- | Seats Now on Sth & @live. Citest. 708% | 4315 Tatking, Singing. 9 o'clock over KMOX. David : ' fee begins when sale is made. : : ) in ap All-Palkie. “RIVER Mendoza will direct. ce ,; Come in ROU. oder it 20 50¢ to $2, 50 eee i dace age to Maritana. Wallace: Estrel- Ly pia, te = ‘te Apa 1 Re a Dance Ne. “ , Tomorrow 5Oc-$1-$1 50 7 “a. CULOn set Anes SAR Hear the Wonderful New , Ny, Kontte! 7 PATSY RUTH MILLER The usual Radie-Keith- Orpheum Vietor in the Mest ix Kingstend) ee ae : ERS a i il oe" sage a a me. enna aie ¢ ss “ - ET mE a Ptites, ih hi A Sp as PRLS aI gee nO arene cad Lr alpina Ate : “ 0 ne * Fraeixe + te. ef = ° ny BF pO? Toten : 7 ”" hour will begin at $:30 over KSD. The Orchestradians will play this Beautifal Radio music over KWKEK at 9:30: Southern Rhansody: Same Of Moon: toma Up. fromm George Walte's Scan- 2 oo a. from show out . of Salon in St. , of Yestervay: eX, ; White's Stade" § oa im My from + tee o " ~~ '. ovgere = Dy pS SOS ES tat eee batbittaatin oe CR er ees ie * » alee di 2 > a ge ~ es a é bt . 4 eS paper ms ea Pe me ea ae - : ’ ™ 2 ae , : ~ Cees : . hatha aS ely Fa. ; : paar oe ee “ CY 6.2 AF tardetbrat ; WE edie ibe at 4 pristine. saheategbiay + . teal * 4 wae ‘ ; ’ © ake hie Age Mine 4 - Pay d oa Pee . . » . ¥ *s, a » oe il. — oo es ee % eh pg vw ' ee non ane OEY ao bY 5 ena, Another “Story in a Song” broad- east may be heard at $:30 over | If you want to grt the girl friend > i : - Store Open Evenings Till 9 sentimental, get her No. 4418 and scheduled to be heard at 10:30 over | dance, Roy BY hy yl LOUIS’ KED tonight. Fox on No. 4419is THE sumber. | : | : CRITICS . ie | GARRICK Remove skin from bologna and : — j > o < Phone Mile <651—We Melt Smt cut inte thin slices. Brown light. | thrillers. ly in butter and pou th - best of of modern th desired os se ote : se, : | si HARRY BURKE in GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. AND ramble just as you do plain | | Drac “* theater and | “If want thrills, there’ acrambled egss _ serve 6 a | COLLENDER YER Si a NIE- dnsaghs tn in “‘Dracula’.”".-DON THE BOHEMIAN £55 are set. od Leuis Branch POS ee LOU breakfast or lunch. a ) : PATCH. ae STAR raseese ” owe ih ng ee . — ‘ Beata) orn # : = ae 2 3 ~ ee Oe, a Eee. SIs Br. - cae ‘ nt oy te “yg Mets & eted FUE PSEA TES OM Reb oo Pe ge,

Page 41

TON Gt os ae My WS OE i ESI AIS dk Se ar eT 3 ocTOBER 4, "4929. og Chor ea iene PHOTOPLAY THEATERS _ segues : - gece 5) —— ~ 5 x Pad 4 A « . y. c 7 cake ; a "f 4 . ¥ : 4 . a soo hs z x oi ‘ Se “ee 5 * ae of - : ‘ j % 3 s f ; ‘ & : ; ALJ ea. s * shy ba naa 7 4 b - ; ey . ¥ gaa Hoes, oe : -. tg ; ¥ oa : q Be ae hy - 4 > 7 2: m! , ~ ve ae | A oe 7 a tS E, i. a oy 5s Aaa “4 Pes rn ae Fi 5 _ > 4 , si say: * ? ae ¥ 2 ee ae ted ry we x he, ” Bed 7 a ane %y \ -_ rine Se | Sg? " ne 7 ie a ewes © a My. aimee: enn 7 Bi 1s * ne fess, “35 9 cages . ij ’ ere oe + uF 4 : eh , ie Ve r yf Ly aay 4 Be 2 ‘ tee . * . Z f f hey Fe gtd Ie Se’: Be ar, aaa’ i kk ie we “4 z gate . c= ae f 4 sya at “ nN 5a ae. ee ee a eg Fin eet Si Be 3 . at ary A oe r 4 ‘q ” a - ; ; - ? % - 3 a : ta > x my ; S we ‘- 4 “ 7 P 9 * q 7 ns se ze . * bs . a GY * pts t add ee. yay g . + la ro 8 ‘ . ; Pie Sa *" 7 et or Poe agate SS : $ z Pee Sis AG = co a ds ‘ ee ho | * eae Os . . > et 4 pe . 3 a3 fe Spee A : EO tan 3 Poe : a ae te FIRS . by be. seks ‘ : ; ie o. fete bg eR ey ee. SS EO TRE es ee Dei ee ecg pe cess Bete aoe ™ , % ‘i 3 eh BS ’ phe tier ‘ “3 a oa: P Fathegs TA a eee raat’ haad ay ae Shag a ays pt Se Be i ei PO, APY. Se ee Pr igtey rey, e ‘. he rte fe see Fe i ee oy vy aS 498. Si Baa i ps a ; . : % Dee ca ie tae sth ae 2 Bache: bt “ pio eam i . wt i i iy i : as or ite es ee eee tees a ee apie, A eit ae Pad # nl on Px), 47 - n y Z FOROS Ste tt Mey ? 1 2 wae | - tite Lampe ¥ ‘ oe : id Sie wv Se ‘on % 3 - P PS ’ 7 . > net Se » Gt: . . ALS ee ees - : & a Seay . % te ¥ ~ : J L«@ ae . q rt 7 : 4 7 Fi bo Meh es a pee i ee Rae eo ee iz a by Sy aay “¥ mn — , =f ; : od * PS Abbe ago. ji ne Pe A “= - ‘ “ i ep ee! 7 , a om : a te x ra, Pe ‘as a. Ce 4 ¥ . ‘ $ eee ¥; ;. - a es A Mes ‘ : . eget ag = 4 2 el x. of . bast * 4 ; dee 6 pe i 2. Saeed 3 \ q om wig Me ‘ » : ath a r ‘ , ‘ 3 Ky ‘ : “ ae . ~ i wie x 4 ‘. Pe RI ~ ac du abs or ‘ ‘ :- i. 8 aa rnb a y y > es WEE Ss x * red 4 3 2 A 7 3 % wh ag 7 te > ihe pif ee oN ee ’ i 2 ¥ ee R pe. Se es w te Pak ve ee a > , : yo Pag , St ie “ in ee a , = eg . ; . Se ac . : is EY te > aS Ps . ek ee - 4 Ae z ee} ‘J Je . X Sin ee o 2% id - a ; Ste Beg : ~ 7 ~ F : és . yar aa | é, Ne Pe, meter § ¥ ; Tee iS ORE? & he end es pre ds > X Re z Reg a - ‘ { 3% . ye > Sa, PR eS et 3 : y uF St ‘ £ 4 . * Re r a ve 4 “ FY. ae : * oa . \ 2 . C S : , ie : by v7 i y & ie i ve a eeecetcasieccmmcmcs ; ae : r Se? oad ae ee PGS : tt AS ‘ a x ioe $ Ay eee : Si, Eee met ae . : , F hs ew a : » At & - a re pees i as J : > te . ‘. . D a Las BPs hk ' ae 2 my , ba’ jae Dee 4 rs - 7 2 . Re SS ‘ ‘ 4 G : e°*% 7 - ; res ar 4 . r . '~ - . ce i, . . °, . r ? ; aa at ae tive ‘ o - ‘ i y pe iy q eas 3 ae. d e Sa R a x ’ : t dy . o - ¢ ‘ . e 2 ‘ hy e a 3 Bal eg or - q ¥ Re * Rie +3) % a - ‘ : Sek . . ite . ae ir i es . ra ~ 2 se al ¥ Ke . ft x P oe (sis . ¢ 7 ad a é . . ™” “> ‘ . > C. “2 ¢ . - - “4 “ n a Se bes — a Bie, t , ] . a *- re oa ” } if 9 * et) ® > ey z ’ ¢ . — 7 - oy) 5 aa z : bth gs c a ee rae) —* - AEF ck 4 Lowe ~ J a AOS oo xy. 7 ee ies. Se eee LPS ons x rs te 5 =~ xt J - * 4 es - f t “ a . ; r 2 “ ne * Ae - * * y ¥ - at se us * pays 4 ey be Ys Pens ats aes {> go Fs id 7 4 : i > oon , 4 % #t cw tn & - ee « . es . : z M ‘ 2 . ? P A ” " ; nor Pe wee a te ae ie FF ‘ yy ’ pe 7 7% = ae es: wv ~ a is . a & ; : ee r 5 . : * P . p ‘ —— ‘ Se Oe Pat § : ‘ ee 4 oP ix 5 Fr Peg ere RSS mee ni f “d ‘ z ‘ "y f : ORNS \ ¥ , . » gies = ties x 2 , . 2 . : y ey ae r j $ Pini q Z for , : . . a ? ted : -_ at ". gt fe B ; said ; om — . AT ies , Be re, 4 | ‘ ~S + Pears. - ” - 4 2 oe! ¥ ey 2 t i. a . a 4 x r ¥ ‘ : * 4 . - Z 7 i ee rigs AR ; , Dee | 7 , 6 a7 ae * - ane , 8 - ¥ % * 7 Talking — ) | Great Hits @ 77 Fr ee f Tre . ease Have ‘CHoc'tet_ WAGON | 1 F | > + 5 iv.m. : a THEY RE ORESSED uP im. | | ee UU CHINAMEN me ler! ae al Broad- | s5 Ize 127 inment | CERS i TAY" | 2s ; i Nice 2 ee ll LUCAS | | Bis WER Se ine Wy 3 ee a ae hy gains “4 Funny! bi ra oa — , | : ( a te 3 — ed ll it Senigt7 Mat! con oe Ii— 3 5c 4:30 P. 3/ a | e Fine Film Plays of 34 | SS . rea : , Picture Era .. 4 . Ap the, | an the Stage Play! r Se eee , "Whe Coste pears as a Full Page in One of the | Pt a, f Life”’ 1) I sone Dreten med . TWO Comic Sections of the ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch, ’ a. se of Li commen om ee Par il i ' ~ ‘ 4 | , ; ' _ = a —__ Poms ' os DLL HAL SKELLY ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER ¢ oe wg ga ae a . | THIS WILL MAKE \ VES, ITS & Vsay ubtieend ARE VOU “DONT FORGET | Moge TiTt est) iat —_ 1 Girl's name ee } | A GREAT PICTORE PLEASANT u GOING TO START TO PUT ue meee ox a ri ——= Epa: easowns si. Settetiiin. PASSES ON IN. {-AT LEAST THE /sirumrion. sO SOMETHING sarsonoue PART IN) THIS ee oe wae uy ta residé 12. Mark wit an THIS PICTURE SET DION T COST - FULL OF MERRI- IN, “THIS: PICTURE ?. CAN PICTURE AFTER wn = 19, Superabundance asterisk, PLAN? we ANY THING. MENT. ’ WOU LET Some BODY — SEE YOU, ieee moo of moisture in 13 Rent. 7 é 2 BREAK A LEG OR GET THEY'LL THINS tr LM ne none ee the atmosphere. 18. Elevate. . _ Fro UTTLE . HAD A PAPA AAI RUKI OVER BY a > 17 THIS 15S A } marrates oe | 15, Superficial ex- Lak- adnan ae - 24. Narrow paths. rn ‘ af -—Me A Nice Cars? pact eg ages 16 TO om Saleas tents. SAMSAITIG! 25, A dry.érripened| #N AN ORPHAN | PBBN ANE] BOO FUL DOLLY: | ~t — SIO hatte oF | Of NA : . LIVEN UP THE AL.) LARKIN : a term. . | 26. Pin serving as a| ASYEOM = ee i a MAWAUKEE, wis. | LEae 17, A division of an @fulcrum for an| wiER MOTHER me was ts. | Ss Pig , ‘Where “> : oa ugenranag 44. Whirlea oat idly oar in rowing. = Cae Ee Uy, ol 3 so Mb igoak y gae Ps af 4 Pes. “ An absélute pig deine — ee 27. Repays evil with} GONE ANDO THE . 4 Goae» be . 7 ee | | wo (a Kay oe SHA 3 P on’t delay 4 mongren. 47, Scarcely nak WHERE-AGOUTS Fa bts Y | | Bt | gy | = pti 2 ore gee. oe Today! Plaged in an of- at tte cane antin’ An avenging Sr 50. River in N. -W. : 7 f ——— : THAT TRuCcK! | : ‘4 asin . deity (Gr. myth) 7. Want. Belgium. — f ; ' | — » 3 7 Olza Chi me 43. Jots. . River in alicia. 53. Fe re FALLON /®!s © Renee” "A ete. 1G 3. Feminine name, ; ; ATRE | “The Racing “Fool.” =“ A “t Mii iar Hansen in “HOM ited by the American delagation ' MING” :~ ea? ON. Cnion |in “ries gauane” Mg | Professional Women || from the National "Federation (rt \ULINE) fit Alen Bic xa Organize in Europe en’s clubs, committees have been OClaxton | “MASQUERADE.” formed to organize a federation | a Reet sre oS epuiiioes oust h similar to the one here. JEENS | with Cane oe ie a ee en Miss Phillips said that a confer- a EATRE Jack Pickford. agile csin Phillips, Baek. ence will be called at Geneva with- —" os hig, Portage in a year to discuss the formation ITZ with Betty Compson. Aik riche " conducting 61) 4¢ an inter ational érganization. nd & Juniata | Talkine Musica ~— American business women on @ fe oS te WE PETE ‘ > “THE IDLF RICH,” with Con good will trip to Europe . Bes ROS re mi Bessie Love. All-Talki Shows osu : Mt ve 7? sind Bott Wenlere Bieeane’ Hele “Everwhere women are having} COld HorseradihSauce |}. (fag amo | “EZ Sy 1 OS ~~ | as EXE ) it. pak ee difficulty ling thelr own in al] A> tasty addition to the sliced Ke tRAL ie Yi mas Bod “ ah bs » a. ..'1 + Lo a as OBIN All-Talking. in-made busi.ess world. Injcold roast. Two tablespoons fresa- Y * ; < , (f | xi § a i ss sree} cept IEAM BOVD Oem “very Country of Europe, as in the} ly grated horse-radish, % teaspon | <mannsicenenaabigaaaniaal -nited States the ambition of|ly grated hofse-radish, % teaspoon cee rginia | “Chick Ia, . the Great. aaimeromen is to achieve for them-jsalt, 2 tablespoons vinegar, 1 egg Be 7 Virgin pleture, “NO ER FENSE. ives, economic independence.” yolk, 4 tablespoons olive oil. Mix #8 — In six of the 13 countries vis- well and chill before serving. ? : or , EMEN T < A Cooking Suggestion. growing under the ground, lke}; ; Pe - Whether to ~ = the vegetables eee ig turnips, etc., should: be cov- M4 2 , . te Aaa RT covered or uncovered is often a (just as they are wiille grow- __ Cleaning Kid Gloves 2ritens ~~ ed . . ‘s eee LLEEN MOORE 1 per sal nde |rirst All-Tatking, ay plexing question, but it is easy ing) and all that grow above the wed LN. cr, [duction “SMILING IRIS | when you remember that vegetables ground are uncovered. | yen ie gloves mes ge A Fox Comic Peds Every gin in was of ir Two Comic Sections of the Poa Dip : ) . cleaned nicely - the hands an sin , mcensag | With oa Httle warm milk and soap; i rr Rete om ve npredemale poled flakes, One woman declares that| | “THE COP EXPLAINS “Hind “to THE NEW pers mereR— tie ur: ; (HARD BARTHE nd-Florissant MESS Sings and in “DRAG.* Alse Girt overboard.” 8 bE. Grand | : | skimmed milk is superior to gas- orc, aa iSale of Heaters! |=." mite J css “ m : ; oo ~ = The Wels ot mee | : : e : she se uses it with excellent | She stretches the glove out on a An ANi-1 t ; PLEWOOD | <THE « ARKLESS. AGE This Beautiful ! clean cloth and with a clean white 0 Mauchester | Y'th UVousiag Male . ics cloth, which she has wrung out in me # ithe milk, she rubs the soiled spots. E, LYRIC Isne mm I All-Porcelain § | She frequently wrings out the 7 ; ‘mar at Fuectid | Ps SS Also an *~ : | cloth in the milk and when badly ‘ kie Colleciate Hit. ‘SOPHOMORE. ¢ j . ¢ Uj iE A T 0 # 1 } soflea shé 4 it. £ owhatan | sass tue es sutton | Patsy ‘Ruth Miller. St. Leuis’ big Heater = Sizes in Handkerchiefs. AKING a cue from the large | BLDDY ROGERS It POINTE \ll-Talkie, “RIVER ¢ Lad i's i MeCausiand — ANCE.” with VOLI 0 Delmar ‘ An an tae Bt ancing usical “WORDS AND MUSIC, (CHARLES “SUDES AG EANT ROGERS in - All- rE | Delmar i pe Oe OMAN "g 2 : : 3 ee What I Bought { KAO fe i? H S Easton TOT.” with. Pater cr and Edward Everett Bertes. —_ vith My EAGLE STAMP 7 “Take a good look and Be entiutsinstictiicauss re bag es - oe you a cent—it’s a Eagle ormy good judgment in buying at e Stamp stores, Deore talk tee a the only one who knows how to sake a ca discount ° DOROTHY MACKAILE “ i All- JBERT | | en. eet. OE ARD viasion | Git.” with deck Gekle. Talking x ARG with ashington | (ure, “TH nite City. in. a - ie ae AMUSEMENTS ~ A atest SA RRICK suricsser Phone MAis °651—We Hold Seate_ HE BOHEMIANS) tExT SHOW SINCE rEEK-A-BO8 with CLARK and M J JU anes

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ca oS te ae ee Ny ay owe A w = . oe Ss ‘ N ee ee ee - 2 > * © ie tet we ~~ » eee ee Omer e & ee = ety 48 4 ew 7 i ei ‘- I ee et . ty SO ET Hh “ ee aa a et te My Aap eee eh PR Oe ee eS ie ~ > ' ; ~*~ i _ ee ee ae % ic 0d ee wa ~% BSP SY Yor mes Katia a , ‘eo. (aa ee... SE , a ti es a ee eS a - one Skippy—» Peicy'L: ‘Crosby sb} | The “Weaker” Sex ea oy es gs ame Nps 90 cred i catia Sheath neice ales ont it saaptuilie: sapiersnsnictions ac" a eae a ee Se eM ee a Si - ata) ee TPT adios bs gia 4 ns lac or — 5 ce BALC OVER In MRS. Hor ims YARD. LI weovten’rT CARE, ¢ | FELCERS, BUT SHES NICE WOMAN SHame ’ Nil ta i ea i ee - oy aah ere on & ‘> > x ee ee J - eX: ‘ ‘ 1 TS At AAAI AO Ry ei AL I, CRIB I Teaton eR BANE . " a ug, ee we Se Satie oe. has oe oh ™ Ci “Sh, a % a Final Quotations | Higher — Man 3 to 15 Pom Half or More. : >» Assorisgt teu Press. Ww YORK, Oct. of selling pressure aj; dropped 4% Jf tied todays stocx Mm: lat trading. but fins irregularity high ” ear gains of 3 . 4 : } itmi’a or I ullish factor, b » relaxation in -time *h held firm at $§ Wall street. is pmnverted to the the: general easing of cred is. likeiy wntil there lecrease in Db >as In view of! t@a Snarp increas Le8e rs 2 prokers’ [oan aad the expiration of ¢ *LOcK subscription “rokera were r Make any estimates of a2ithough most h L decrease. = xk Exchange me mereased $667.764.553 re ae -”~ _ : : cord tots 19." it was anne - t. . eee Se €. secovery Not Ina In view of the rela olume of trad to ry Was not regarded a: im pressive Ri : enerai public to seti CiWlarly thos: ~} 246 g00d profits. h,; ef deterrent to any cuction in loans S mas has taken place eavy foreign se ek. has been las . Of traders - oOcrkis at th " . : Lie r ir peak pri . ‘ = “Midland Steel Produc se -5% points, I ‘“* Ss. a@nd Colorad nm and hire te? + Sulfalo & Sus * While Commerc’ oe 22 points, J. I. € ste neeler 11%. b “re was only a fe nr? a a Dre the rally was: g a3 a4 correction Overseid posit. * Deen a rather irced liquid 8 Much less ‘ ed. consider r decline Gay's salea f ' 0 shares, Other Strong S; “Gard Gas @& Ele ‘x. Detroit 3 Lite, w) , “eo the acti Steel com fiecx«. : TY Markets + -_ | » DP ee “Yanced obout -—. , “ports of fn a id. Corn hk tten droppe: a recasts of x Cr. aa reported " the aute eel but ag: “4 .¢8%y radiros , ' Tor the @