St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 2, 1929

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ST.LOUIS PM | Bin al ER aC itl ORME Ee Ye ee The Only Roesioe Newspaper im St. Louis™ With the Kista Pregs News Ti NO. 26. vibe LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. —48 PAGES. . ee WALL STREET B 5067, 764,533 BF GAIN IN LOANS “LAST MONTH. Stock Exchange Members’ Accomodations _ Reach Record Total of $8,549,- 383,979. STOCKS REBOUND AS MONEY EASES Final Quotations Irregularly Higher — Many Gains of 3 to 15 Points Cut im Half or More. > d Press. YORK, Oct. mressure against Radio, points, unset- h dropped 4% stock market in the ° —Renewal trading. ilarly higher. Many of ns of 3 to 15 points , half or more, and a of stocks against on the day. the month-end cred- the drop from 9 to i call money, was the factor, but there was tion in time money rates, firm at 9 to 9% per et is slowly being the theory that no ng of credit conditions there has been a in brokers’ bor- view of the unex- » increase in Federal , ’ ~ ss s . ire sire loans last week, ration of a large block bscription rights this hrokers reluctant to y estimates of this week’s although most houses looked , > , ~ and 1927, ana the A further substan- , > daily vayerage of »d ction was hailed as ange moved within and irregular Mm- “Ing cables quoted a ' $4.85 %, prices, ‘with | and market news | * — on Pages 38, 39, | TT r ta ble x b and but final quotations; Frank H. Bowenkamp, 33, a fall of 0.2. FAIR, SLIGHTLY WARMER © TONIGHT AND TOMORROW G~2 > Gee Ged vicinity: Fair and | slightly warmer tonight and _ to- morrow. re Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow in east and south por- tions, and in west and orth por- tions tonight. Illinois: Gener- ally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow. Sunset, 5:43; sunrise ({tomor- row), 5:59. Stage of the — 2.2 fog. STABBED TO DEATH BY HOUSEKEEPER IN DRUNKEN ROW Stonecutter, Attacked Her With Chair, Mrs. Lily Johnson Says. Police summoned to the house at 1641 Sublette avenue at 2:15 o'clock this afternoon found| Frank H. Bowenkamp, 33-year- old stone-cutter, stabbed to death with a paring knife, and Mrs. Lily Johnson,. 44, with whom he was living, in hysterics. Mrs. Johnson, who was under the influence of liquor, according to police, sobbed out the tale of a long continued quarrel which end- ed tragically at 1p. m. when, threatened by Bowenkamp with a chair, she seized her paring knife and, stabbed him above the heart. “We hada fight last night,” Mrs. Johnson suid to Police Capt. White of the Mounted District.’’ We had been drinking. He lost his head and struck me. We fell asleep but then we started fighting again this morning. “We kept on fighting and drink- ing until about 1 o'clock. Frank lost his head then ani picked up a chair. He started after me and missed me. I had my paring knife and I stabbed him. Then he fell.” The blade of the knife severed the artery above the heart. Bow- enkamp lived only a few minutes. Police were not called until more than an hour after he died. | The body was taken to the Morgue and Mrs. Johnson was held for an inquest tomorrow. Bowenkamp, according to police, had been living with Mrs. Johnson for more than a year. Police have been called to their home several times in the past few months to quiet brawls, wher both had been drinking. BREMEN EQUALS OWN RECORD IN CROSSING THE ATLANTIC Trip From Therbourg to New York Again Made in Four Days, 17 Hours, 42 Minutes. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The North German Lioyd liner Bremen ar- rived here yesterday four days, 17 hours and 42 minutes ott of Cher-; bourg, duplicating to the minute the world’s speed record established on the first voyage. - As on the first voyage, the Bre- men catapulted a mail plane into the air without slackening speed. The Maharajah of Kapurthala, reputedly India’s wealthiest Prince, ; was a passenger. The Maharajah, said he intended to go to Washing- ton to meet Premier MacDonald of England, and expected to be re- ceived at the White House. OAKLAND, CAL., POLICE BREAK UP GASTONIA PROTEST RALLY Nine Demonstrants ‘is Arrested: Mrs. Anita Whitney Leads Group to Jail. OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 2.—Police broke up an open-air meeting of several hun'red persens here wo night and arrested nine on charges of passing out hand bills in viola- tion of a city ordinance. The hand bills were protests against the trial of Gastonia (N. C.) mill workers for killing a policeman. Miss <Anita Whitney, radical leader, led a group to the city jail, where the nine were freed on bail of $10 each. The group, still led by Miss Whitney, returned to the poet inal meeting place waving ban- ners and placards and resumed its FAURE AT 22, HILLS HIMSELF I : SHOOTING GALLERY Spends Last Quarter for Pistol—Couldn’t Bear to Face Mother and °Sweet- heart Not a Success. ‘‘AMNOTABUM,’ | _ HE SAYS IN NOTE Picture of Girl and Laundry Marks May Furnish Clew to Identity—Ends Life at ‘605 Market Street. A photograph of an attractive girl, an artificial daisy, and a note which mentioned sweetheart and parents, tamented his failure to make good in the city, and ex- pressed the wish that his identity remain unknow.:, were the only contents of the pocets of a neatly dresed youth of about 22 years. who spent his last quarter to rent a pistol with which he killed him- self at a Market street shooting gallery at 5:45 p. m., yesterday. “Hand me a target pistol,” he said to John Richardson, in charge of the Ozark Shooting Gallery at 605 Market street. Richardson gave him a .22 caliker automatic pistol “Does it shoot straight?” the youth asked, tossing to the coun- ter a quarter. his last coin. Pointed Weapon at Head. Richardson was ringing the cash register when the safety lock on the pistol] clicked and he turned to see the youth point the weapon at his forehead. Richardson leaped across the counter, but before he could been pulled. An ambulance was summoned and upon arrival at City’ Hospital the youth was pronounced dead. There. in a white envelope bear- ing the’ words, “An explanation,” police found this note: “Dear friends, whoever you may be reading this: “I want to thank you for what you have done for me. My name you need not know for it would bring only shame and disgrace to those that love me. “I do not want my dear mother to know that her wandering boy has come to this. “I do not want the girl I love, the one who loved and trusted me, ever to know that I have failed this way. “If, by any way, my identifica- tion is made, and my mother is found, I want you to forgive me, mother, for what I have done. But I guess it is best. “I haven't been a success what I started out to be. “I could never go back to face you and the girl I love and say I had failed. I know you both would forgive me, if you knew how it hurt me to fail. “I know God will forgive me for it. So good-by, Mother and sweetheart, and tell Dad and the rest good-by.” Note on Reverse Side. As though he had visualized the scene which would attend the read- ing of his note, he had written on the other side of the paper: “Now for you people that reading this: “J want to tell you I am net a Market street bum, I have lived in your wonderful city for about 18 months. I have had good jobs here, too, but see what good it has done for me. ? “T had a good home once, but I left. How I craved a little ex- citement, and I guess I have got it. “J am not a burglar or a crook. I’ have lived an honest life and, I may aiso add, a sober one, till the last few days. in are ting you to all the trouble and I thank you again. “THE KID.” “Pp. 8: I have-zo relatives in St. } Louis, so don’t look for them.” Laundry Mark Found. In the collar band of his white shirt, police found a laundry mark, the initials P. B. A. His low black shoes bore the name, “Booth's, Mil- waukee, Wis.” of good quality but worn, gave no clew; there was no clothier’s label on the brown, bive-striped necktie. The -picture of a girl, a small photograph showing her dressed in white and seated in a lawn chair, was found with the cloth daisy in a separate envelope. , The youth was 56 feet, 8 inches in height, weighed about 140 pounds, had brown hair, gray eyes and a light complizxion. The body is at the Morgue. A long line of persons, the mor- bidly curious and those who thought they might be able to identify the body, began to arrive at the Morgue as early as 1:30 oclock this morning. By 2? o'clock. Morgue employes estimat- ea that 1800 persons had viewed the body. nr a al ‘ interfere the trigger had. “T hope you'll excuse me for put-|- The dark blue suit,! PLANE SCOUTS ROU TE FOR 1500-MILE DRIVE March From Arctic, Alaska to Northwest Canada Will Take Year and a Half. By the Associated I’ NOME, eon, «OP 2.— With an airplane scouting for grazing grounds in advance, the most spec- tacular reindeer drive in the his- tory of the industry will begin soon. extending from the Kotzebue Sound jn Arctic Alaska te Kittigazult Pe- ninsula on the east side of Mackenzie delta in the northwest territories of Canada. The herd will be composed of 3000 selected reindeer. purchased by the Can- adian Government from the Lomen Reindeer Co. , An Alaskan Airways plane, bear- ing a representative of the Can- adian Government, left here yester- day to prepare for the advance of the great herd. Their destination was the head of the Colvill River The route to be followed will be through an unpeopled, untimbered, little known area of Arctic Amer- ica, a distance of 1500 miles. It was estimated that the drive will be in progress nearly a year and a half. Scouting ‘planes will be used during this time to keep in touch with the expedition. “Leonard J. Baldwin and Carl J. Lewen of New York completed plans for the drive before sailing for Seattle. PAINTINGS AND SILVER PLATE OF HOHENZOLLERNS TO BE SOLD Sister of Former Kaiser Forced Into Bankruptcy by Expen- ditures of Husband. By the Associated Press. BONN, Germany, Oct. 2.—Costly art objects, silverware and bric-a- brac, which once were owned by Hohenzollierns, will go under the hammer here this month, because of the escapades of Alexander Sub- koff, Russian emigre who married Princess Victoria zu Schaumburg- Lippe, sister of the former Kaiser. The Princess was forced into bankruptcy by her husband's ex- penditures, At the head of the list of objects to be sold by auction at the Schaumburg Palace is a heavy Jap- anese silver service, weighing 44 pounds, which Emperor William I gave to his son, Frederick III, on the occasion of the latter's silver wedding anniversary. The collection includes paintings by old Dutch and Italian masters, antique empire and baroque fur- niture, and old London silverware. VON HINDENBURG 82; SPENDS THE DAY AT HUNTING LODGE Daughter and Son With Him; Cele- brations Held Throughout German By the Associated Press. Z BERLIN, Oct. 2.—President von Hindenburg spent his eighty-sec- ond birthday today quietly with his family at Schorfheide, the presidentia] hunting lodge on the banks of Werbellin Lake, aBout 35 miles north of Berlin. His daugh- ter, Irmengard, and his son, Oscar. were among those at the lodge. Throughout Germany patriotic bodies arranged celebrations. Among these was the Berlin Arti- sians’ Association, of. which Von Hindenburg is honorary president. Schorfheide is sometimes known as “‘the President’s blockhouse.” It is a plainly but comfortably fur- nished timber cottage owned by the state and devoted to the exclusive use of Presidents. UNDER-COVER AGENT SENT TO PRISON FOR PERJURY Clarence Pullen of Macomb, IIL, Gets One to 14 Years; Made False Affidavits. By the Associated Press. MACOMB, Ufll., Oct. 2.—Clarence Pullen of Oquawka was sentenced yesterday to one to 14 years in the penitentiary after pleading guilty of periury. Pullen had been employed as an undercover man “(for prohibition work in McDonough County, after working a few days, he turned over several botties of liquor to the au- thorities, swearing he had pur- chased them from bootleggers. After a search of several places Pullen named ap bootlegging estab- ‘lishments, officials testified. that they found Pullen had aot made the purchases he claimed. They also testified that Pullen had signed | several affidavits, swearing he had i not purchased . liquor. Inventor Is Head of Physics De- partment at Clark U. WORCES ‘ER.’ Mass., Oct. 2.— Dr. Robert H. Goddard, bead of the department of physics of Clark University ani inventor of an “in- terplanetary” rocket, has invented and ._patented a solar motor, for which he claims a high degree of , efficiency in harnessing the heat of the rays +f the sun and’ convert- ing it into steam power. motor of his design have demon- strated the soundness of the pri::- ciple, it is stated. As to practical value of the or, Dr. Goddard claims for it wide usefulness on farms and elsewhere, particularly in countries where sunlight is pow- erful and dependable. -Dr. God- dard suggests that the sun motor may be adapted for use in dirigi- | bles.- « * OF 3000 REINDEER| the Fr Laboratory tests with a smali THREE MEN SLAIN AND 20 HURT IN ‘MARION; N.C, RIOT One of Injured Is Woman— Union Strikers Picketing Cotton Mill Clash With Sheriff and Aids. _ GOVERNOR SENDS MILITIA TO TOWN Workers Charge Textile Plant Failed to Keep Agreement in Settlement of Recent Walkout. 9 ~ MARION, N. C., Oct. 2.—Two men were killed, another was fa- | tally injured and 19 men and one woman were wounded, 12 seriously, in a fight between union and non- union workers at te Marion Manufacturing Co. cotton u ill here today. The trouble started at 1 a. m. when 80 members of the United Textile Workers of America, which recently settled a strike at the mill, walked out and formed a picket line outside the mill gate. At 6:30 o’cleock this morning, when shifts changed, several fights started. Sheriff O. F. Adkins and a number of deputies intervened. Some one fired a shot and in a few minutes there was a general fusil- lade.. The Dead and Wounded. The dead are Sam Vickers and Randolph Hall, union members, and George Jonas. Those shot were: T. L. Carver, A. M. Coon, W. M. Sparks, Miss Lucy Sparks, Rose Minish, L. 8. Long, W. S. Black, Kermit Fender, Elsie Ballard, Luther Bryson, James Roberts, John Wykle, George McComb, James Mills and Deputy Sheriffs Ed Cannon, Cc. L Tate and Taylor Green. Sheriff O. F. Adkins and Depu- ties William - .ggerstaff and Allie Stepp were injured with clubs. Strikers say that some one of the Sheriff's force, called out after the strike started, fired the first shot. Sheriff Adkins said that it started when he was struck.on the head by a club in the hands of a striker. He said that he dnd some of his deputies started to handcuff his as- sailant and that persons in the strikers’ picket line opened fire on them. The Sheriff announced that he had telegraphed Gov. O. Max Gard- ner for troops. All of those shot except Kermit Fender and. Elzie Ballard were members of the union, it was stated. Mill on Open Shop Basis. The Marion Manufacturing Co. resumed operations on an open shop basis three weeks ago after having been closed for two months due to a walkout of many of their employes who were members of the United Textile Workers’ Union. This strike was followed by clos- ing down of the Clinchfield Manu- facturing Co. mill two miles’ dis- tant. There were a number of clashes at the Marion Manufacturing Co. mill during the early days of the strike but nobody was seriously hurt. When the Clinchfield mill prepared to resiime work two com- panies of National Guardsmen were sent to the villages but as no trouble occurred they were brought to Ma- rion and billeted. Later a nonunion worker moved into a company house at the Clinchfield mill, and alleged strik- ers and sympathizers threw the furniture out of the house and beat Deputy Sheriffs who interferred. Troops wete sent back to the village and two additional com- panies called out. Nearly 100 per- sons were arrested and 64 were indicted by the grand jury on charges of inciting, to riot and re- bellion. Two weeks ago, through the good offices of N. A. Townsend, adviser to Gov. O. Max Gardner, the strikes were settled. Union workers Have claimed Ahat mill executives have failed to live up to the terms of the settlement, Officers of the United Textile Workers of America, who called the strike early today, gave as had failed to carry out terms of the agreement by which the recent Strike was settled; that more than 110 former &Striking employes had not been given employment as their reasons that mill executives — SENATE VOTES CO NOT PRESIDENT, SHALL CONTROL FLEXIBLE TARI SENATE ORDERS: LOBBYING INQUIRY: SHEARER FEARING ) POSTPONED “Secret British Document,”’ Linki Sir Will; Wiseman With Espion- age, Put in Record. BRITON; NOW IN U. S., CALLS IT A FORGERY Propagandist to Be Recalled When Investigation Is Re- sumed After Visit of Pre- mier MacDonald. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-202 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Upon the resumption of its melodramatic inquiry into big-navy propaganda, which probably will not be till after the completion of Premier Ramsay MacDonald’s visit to the United States, the Shortridge-Robinson-Al- | len committee expects to hear from Sir William Wiseman, who was ac- cused yesterday by William B. Shearer, chief figure in the investi- gation, of having fathered “an amazing secret document” setting out fell designs of Great Britain against the United States. Shearer described Sir William as the head of the British Secret Serv- ice in the United States during the World War. Shearer got the docu- ment by a circuitous route, he said, from a former employe of the British Consulate in New York. “Clumsy, Absurd Forgery.” Sir William telephoned to the committee last night from New York, where he is now connected with the banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., that the document was a “clumsy, absurd forgery.” Sena- tor Allen, who has a copy, had pre- viously recotded his own convic- tion, based on a Navy Department analysis, that the document was a fake, Still other witnesses are to be heard as the result of Shearer’s testimony, and it is likely that some of the shipbuilders, including, notabiy, Clinton L. Bardo, presi- dent of the New York Shipbuilding Co., probably will’ be asked to ap- pear for re-examination. The Senate itself yesterday di- rected its Judiciary Committee, headed by Senator Norris of Ne- braska, to conduct a general in- vestigation of lobbying under the terms of the Caraway resolution. Telegram From Wiseman. ( A telegrum from Wiseman to the committee regarding the “se- cret British document.” discloses for the first time ‘what is reported to be the contents of the paper. Wiseman setaea tad as follows: “I understand t William B. Shearer has handed to the com- mittee of the Senate which is now investigating his activities what purports to be a copy of a letter to Right Honorable David Lioyd George under date of June 10, 1919, and on which my name appears in a manner calculated to infer au- thorship of the document to me. “Without having had opportunity to see the document submitted to your committee I assume that if is the same so-called secret docu- ment, extracts from which have already appeared over the signa- ture of Shearer in January and ?L. McNab, San Francisco JOHN Ll. McNAB. TODEVISE WAYS OF IMPROVING U.S. DRY ENFORCEMENT or L McNab, at Presi- s Request, Under- ei to Draft Bills for Submission to Congress, WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—John law- yer, has undertaken at the re- quest of President Hoover, to draft legislation for a better prohibition enforcement and relief of court congestion. McNab has no official connec- tion with the Government, but was urged by Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, Attorney-General Mitchell and Chairman Wickersham of the Law Enforcement Commission, as well as the president, to shape legislation for submission to Con- gress in December that would cen- | tralizé prohibition enforcement un- der the Justice Department. The abuses which have accom- panied enforcement of the dry law have brought the act into “un- merited disrepute,” McNab said, and have broken down the legal machinery through the clogging of the courts. Long a friend of the Chief Ex- ecutive, and a guest since Monday at the White House, he regards the reforms suggested by the President as badly needed and has under- taken his task with the reservation that he will receive no compensa- tion or reward. He will have at his disposal the findings of the En- forcement Commission. “It must be understood,” he said, “that these reforms do not concern alone the enforcement of the laws in support of the Eigh- * « ) : ‘oe Z oe BE i LINES 10 VO FOR MEASURE. Fou Democrats Join G. 0. | Y P. Group in Oppoting Change From Present | Statute. VOTE ON PROVISION ny Hoover’s Plea That Exscu-s tive Should Be Allowed ~ to Make Readjustments of No Effect. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2. — By a vote of 47 to 42, the Democratic- on the Tariff Commission, be retained in the pending tariff bill. Thirteen Republicans voted with Wisconsin; Borah, Idaho; Brook- hart, Iowa; Cutting, New Mexico; Frazier, North Dakota; Howell, Nebraska; Johnson, California; La Follette, Wisconsin; McMaster, South Dakota; Norris, Nebraska; ma, and Schall, Minnesota, ans in support of the flexible tariff, Louisiana; Fletcher, Florida, and Steck, Iowa. Democrat, had been counted upon — to go along with the President, but © unexpectedly cast his vote with the majority of his colleagues. were Burton, Ohlo; Oddie, Nevada, — and Sackett, Kentucky, all Repub- - licans. Patred against it were Norbeck (Rep.), Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, and Ship- stead (Farmer-Labor), Minnesota. Second Rebuff for Hoover. ond of two important legislative rebuffs given the President dur- the Senate jast spring to approve his proposed repeal of the na- tional origins section of the immj~ _- gration law. Today's vote was taken on the — Simmons-Norris amendment, whiew = had been offered as a pending tariff measure. * The Smoot proposal contemplat- ~ tariff section in substan ‘tte = present form. This allows the end after advice from the Tariff — up or down 50 per cént in to equalize differences in the tute, which the Senate seeks to recapture for power which was delegated | Western Republican coalition this afternoon in the Senate defeated — the recommendation of President x Hoover that the flexible tariff pro- . vision; allowing the President to * mcve rates up or down 50 per cent ; recommendation of the . the Democrats. They are: Blaine, | teeta saiipall ee can Mey, ¥ erent ; Gare, PER ree es eS a Bi! _— 7 a. - STANDS 47 TO 42 5 ya - « - ptewni eres PEERS 2 DTS Pye Nye, North Dakota; Pine, Oklaho- On the other hand, four Demo-* crats joined the regular Republic- - They are: Broussard and Ransdell, Trammell of Florida, another ~ South Daketa; ge Pe STE ere * * see al cone gamete? TRE 3 ae, - Paired for the flexible tariff Bas ee , ra Bc = se mi 3 or The result represented the sec- * ae ing the special session of Congress, : ae the first having been the refusal of. ~ patron ‘a im p» for the Smoot amendment to the a4 rd ” Se ~* poy ed the retention of the flexible — ya = of production here and abroad, President by executive proclamation — 4 | Commission, to move tariff ree = A

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DOUBLE JEOPARDY ALLEGED BY HIM Government Disputes His Claim That Acquittal With Doheny Cleared Him in Second Case. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Albert B. Fall, Secretary of the Interior in the Harding Cabinet and central figure in the naval oil lease cases, today appeared in the District of Columbia Supreme Court to enter ‘pleas for dismissal of a charge of bribery against him, Fall’s trial is scheduled to begin next Monday but the former Secre- tary of the Interior was arraigned at his own request. He filed four special pleas, contending the in- dictment should be dismissed as constituting double jeopardy and violation of his constitutional rights, since he and Edward L. Doheny, oil magnate, were previ- ously tried and acquitted on a con- spiracy indictment based on the Elk Hills lease, in connection with which he was indicted on the bri- bery charge. « Justice William Hitz took Fall’s plea under advisement. Justice Hitz noted that the case was set for trial Monday and said he would dispose of the motion on ‘or before that day. Doheny, who is charged with having given Fall $100,000 in the celebrated ‘‘little black bag,”” was in fourt, as were Mrs. Fall and the da@endant’s two daughters, Mrs. C. C. Chase and Mrs. Jouett Fall El- liott. Enfeebled and leaning heavily on a cane, Fall appeared with a doctor at his side. Discarding the familiar cigar, he walked with shuffling steps into the courtroom. To the question: “How.do you; plead, guilty or not guilty?” he re- plied: “I have a plea which’ I wish to make.” He handed the petition to the Court and sat down. Atlee Pomerene, special Govern- “ment counsel in the oil cases, ar- gued that the conspiracy indict- ment based on the Elk Hills lease represented an ‘offense distinct from the bribery charge. . Fall’s pleas were contained in a printed pamphlet to which he made affidavit. Two of the'‘pleas argued the exact fact involved in the present case had been involved in the case tried three years ago and that the fact had: been fairly ._submitted to a jury. The other two pleas contended that to retry Fall constituted violation of his consti- tutional rights. ‘CANCELED PERMIT REINSTATED FOR HOTEL REMODELING WORK The permit issued to Frank Yawitz, realty dealer, for recon- struction of a four-story hotel at the northeast corner of Fifteenth and Chestnut’ streets, which was -canceled last Monday by Director ‘of Public Safety Steininger as a ‘violation of the building code, was reinstated today by Building Com- ‘missioned Aegerter with the issu- ‘ance of a permit for ‘work to make the structure con- additional form to the law. Steininger acted on the ground . that wooden joists in the old ware- _-, » gator, and ee ee house building were retained, un- der the original permit, in violation of the rule requiring’ the use of Tireproof materials. the new permit provided for fire- proofing work which would in- Aegerter said crease the estimated cost of recon- atruction from $20,000 to $30,000. The additional work permit, Steininger said, provided for the re- moval of joists from all floors; the fireproofing of all columns and girders and the undersides,of every floor with metal lath and-cement plaster; the covering of all wooden floors with fireproof material ap- proved by the Building Commis- sioner, and a reduction in the num- ber of rooms from 108 to 90. 16-PASSENGER ITALIAN PLANE ARRIVES ON TOUR OF U. S. A 16-passenger Savoia-Marchetti seaplane weighing eight and a half tons flew to St. Louis from Chicago today in the course ef its tour which began 10 days ago in New York and will end a month from now at Portland, Ore. The plane, built in Milan, Italy, 4s a sister ship of the one used by Gen. Francesco de Pinedo on his filght across six continents last year. It is now owned by the American Aeronautical Corporation of Port Washington, N. Y., which has acquired the rights to manu- facture the plane in America. The silver monoplane landed on the Mississippi River south of the Free Bridge at 1:38 o'clock and proceeded to the f of Walnut atreet, where it will be on exhibi- tion untit Saturday. The flight from Chicago was made at an av- er speed of 116 miles an Nour. Jn the crew were four pilots, Wii- am B. Atwater and E. K. Jaquith, ot. Peter Bonelli, formerly of the an alr aervice, who is navi- Horid Sayre, mechanic. > me ~ Ystrncotsntrnreceveranerreetes —Photo by Underwood & Underwood. JOHN G. LONSDALE. SENATE DEFEATS HOOVER’S PLAN ; VOTE 47 TO 42 Continued From Page One. from considering items not covered by the report. This provision was inserted in answer to the argument that the receipt of a report from the Tariff Commission would throw the doors wide open to a general: revision of the tariff. > Other Amendments Defeated. Prior to the vote on’ the Sim- mons-Norris proposal, the Senate voted down, 47 to 42, an amend- ment offered by Fletcher (Dem.) of Florida, providing that’ the President might proclaim a tariff change, as at present, in the event of the failure of Congress to act within three months after receiv- ing from the Tariff Commission a report recommending a change. The same principle with the time limit for action by Congress- ex- tended to six months, was ‘con- tained in another amendment, of- fered by Trammell (Dem.), Flori- da, This was defeated by a vote of 48 to 41 and the Senate then proceeded to adopt the Simmons- Norris proposal without change. By the Associated Press, Senator Johnson (Rep.), Califor- nia, said in the debate today he still was opposed to the flexible provisions of the tariff law and that it would be “‘criminal”’ to con- tinue to take away the taxing pow- er of Congress. Referring to what he termed “the power on concentrated wealth in the East,” he said that Califor- nians desirous of continring the flexible tariff provision should have a care lest they adopt a pcticy that would prove injurious to their in- terests. | Asserting that Congress was deal- ing with a permanent policy, John- son said the executive “may be from our locality and in sympathy with our minds, but tomorrow the Commission may belong to some- body else with an entirely differ- ent philosophy of levying ttriffs.” He said he had been amused at published reports speculating on how he would vote on the flexible clause. The record of 1922 was clear on that point, he said, adding that he.was opposed to it then and was paired against it on the final rolicall. Replying to arguments that the President would only promulgate tariff changes recommended by the Tariff Commission, the Californian saic that was “‘nonsense..’ “A President, of course, will keep in his hands every commission and bureau,” he declared. “If an ex- ecutive is worth his salt he will geek to carry out his policies, Only ‘@® weak exectuive would merely promulgate. : Super Serviceable Lackeys. “And I have no criticism of an executive who advocates’. that which he legitimately believes. I only have criticism here for the super serviceable lackeys who clus- ter about a President and seek to destroy any who dare differ with his views.” S Johnson quoted from an addres by Herbert Hoover in the last cam-. paign in which he said the Con- gress of the United States “is the only commission” to which the people should entrust their law- making. The speech was in ref- erence to a proposal to give the Tariff Commission greater author- ity. “7 stand by the views expressed by Herbert Hoover in 1928,” Sen- ator Johnson said Answering Senator Johnson, Sen- ator Goff (Rep.), West Virginia, said President Hoover in his Bos- ton campaign speech was replying to former Gov. Smith's speech at Louisville in which the Democratic presidential candidate was quoted as having favored a tariff com- mission with “full power to act.” Hoover, in advocating a strength- ened tariff commission, Goff said. declared no commission should be given legislative power. ‘The West Virginia Senator in- terpreted Smith’s specch as favor- ing the nting of legislative pow- ers to thé Tariff Commission. Senator Wagner (Dem.), Wew York, interrupted to say a careful reading of Smith’s speech would show the candidate was for a fact- finding commission responsible to Cc 8s. paign Recalled. Senator Allen (Rep,), Kansas, yesterday for the flexible provision, sald he had ‘“wait- ed in vain for the repetition of some words of Democratic leader- ship upon this subject which be- came so familiar to us all during the recent political campaign.” He said the words of John J. Raskob and Alfred E. Smith on the tariff*were not reconcilable with EAD OF BANE St. -Louisan to Be Installed - in Office Today by Amer- ‘ican Association at San Francisco. Special to the Post-Dispatch. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—John |G. Lonsdale *f St, Louis became president of the American Bankers’ :| Association at the annual conven- tion here today. He will be for- = |mally installed in the office tomor- row. * Rome C. Stephenson of South Bend, Ind., was elected first vice- president today, also moving up, Lonsdale long has been recog- nized as one of the leading bank- ers of the country gnd has occu- pied various offices in the bankers’ association in past years, having been first vice president until his elevation to the presidency today. fe has been president of the Mercantile-Commerce Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis since it was formed May 20 by a merger of the National Bank of Commerce, of which he was formerly president, and the Mercantile Trust Co. Born in Memphis Tenn., 57 years ago, Lonsdale became an orphan at the age of six. He was 18 when he started his business career as a clerk in an uncle’s real estate of- fice in Hot Springs, Ark. As a real estate man he promoted the on- struction of a 65-mile railroad be- tween Hot Springs and Little Rock, subsequently turning to the broker- age business in Hot Springs. In 1904 he consolidated his firm with the firm of Logan & Bryan and became their New York partner, remaining in New York City until 1915, when he returned to the Middle West to become president of the National Bank of Commerce. TRAIN CONDUCTOR FOUND DEAD, INQUIRY INDICATES MURDER Body of Charles H. Ross of Dupo, Ill., Discovered Under Pop- lar Bluff Trestle. By the Associated Press, POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 2.— Coroner Grover Greer expressed be- lief after a preliminary investiga- tion today that Charles H. Ross, 46 years old, of Dupo, Ill., a Missouri Pacific Railroad conductor, found dead under a railroad trestle here today, was murdered and his body hurled off the trestle about mid- night last night. The body was found at 7 a. m. today by a passerby who was walk- ing along the railroad tracks. Ress was known to have had consider- able money in his pockets at the time he arrived here on his run) with a freight train yesterday. When the body was found his mioney and watch were gone. Indications were, .according to Greer, that Ross had been killed and his body dragged to the tres- tle. Belief that fwo or more men had a part in the robbery and mur- der was expressed by authorities. — those now being uttered by Demo- crats in the Senate and asked whether they “were playing politics then for campaign purposes, or if they were playing politics now fur party purposes.” ~- °§ Replying, Senator Tydings (Dem.) Maryland, said he was sorry that Allen, by innuendo had ‘“‘waved the bloody shirt of a partisanship” in such a scientific discussion. He also regretted that the Kansan’s co- worker in the campaign (William Allen White), had not been brought forward to retract the campaign words which Tydings said had cast aspersions upon Smith. Enactment of the flexible provi-+- sions, favored by the Republicans on the Finance Committee, said Senator Sheppard (Dem.), Texas, would be tantamount to depositing at. the feet of President Hoover “the dead body of a suicide Con- gress.” Conceding that there was ‘“‘con- niving’ when Congress tackled the tariff, Senator Walsh (Dem.), Mas- sachusetts, said the question was then out in the open before sev- eral hundred men appointed by the people, in contrast to the few tariff commissioners having authority un- der the flexible clause. The question before the Senate he said, was “shall we abdicate and relinquish the taxing power and place it where the Constitution ex- pressly forbids it to be placed?” Blaine Answers Hoover. Discussing that part of Pres.- dent Hoover’s statement which said the flexible principle had beén invaluable to the dairying interests, Senator Blaine (Rep.). Wisconsin, said the Executive did not specify the benefits to the industry because the “record contains no evidence of benefits going to the dairy indus- try.” The Wisconsin Senator disputed the argument that the Tariff Com- mission had acted promptly on many cases, citing the fact that it spent 34 months before making a report on cheese and 35 months in its investigation of the casein tariff. Senator Heflin (Dem.), Alabama, said he intended to vote for some higher tariff rates, but that he would support the Simmons pro- posal to withdraw presidential au- thority over rates because tariff- making should be invested in Con- gress alone. The Alabaman said he would go so far as to criticise the Supreme Court for holding the present filex- ible clause constitutional. No construe -the constitution as per- mitting *the delegation of taxing power to the President. ORE Tb EEE SMELT IAIGINS, ., ASRGRELE tga Baa a beds i A Rd pata tdedeinag ded ricded des ‘of 1927 prompted the inquiry. Mention of the “secret British | } court, he added, had a right av. Senate Orders Continued From Page One. server” at the Geneva conference | document” was but one of the pur- ple high lights in the two-day ex- amination of Shearer. With his stories of international intrigue, he might have stepped right out of the pages of an E. Phillips Oppen- heim novel. Never has a congres- sional committee heard a more bel- licose witness, or one whose.testi- mony ramified so widely into the four quarters of the globe. Shearer testified yesterday, among a multiplicity of other things, that after the shipbuilders had dismissed him in the early part of this year, he was engaged by William Randolph Hearst at $2000 a month to crusade against the entrance of the United States into the World Court. He said that Hearst dropped him abruptly when the Senate set the present investi- gation under way. McNutt Speech Helped Get Job. His contract with Hearst, said the witness, came about through assistance which he had given Paul Vv. McNutt, commander of _ the American Legion, in preparing a speech for the Navy and against the World Court. Shearer again brought promi- nently into his recital che name of Charles M. Schwab, chaitman of the board of the Bethliehein Steel] Corporation, whom he chéracter- ized as “The Star of Bethlehem.” He had previcusly said ‘that he talked with Schwab in tne grill- room of the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in New York and that as a result of this interview he was “communi- cated with’ by a Bethlehem offi- cial. Yesterday he to!d the committee that “Schwab was the first on the list’ of the shipbuilders to whom he sent his reports from Geneva. He said he didn’t see how it was possible that Schwab and E. G. Grace, president of the Bethlehem, company, didnt know abkcut his work for the shipbuiliers at Ge- neva. Schwab, in a telegram to the committe last night, reiterated his statement on the stand that his first knowledge of Shearer's em- ployment was in December, 1927, seyeral months after the close of the conference Schwab said that Shearer’s statement tkat he “in- spired or in any way participated” in Shearer’s activities war “abso- iutely without foundation.’ Shearer repeated near the end of his examination that he was dropped overboard by the _ ship- builders, after receiving some $50,- 000 from them for his work at Geneva and Washington, because of a threat by Frank B. Kellorg, then Secretary of State, that if they didn’t get rid of him, the Government would press its suit against the Bethlehem Shipbuild- ing Co. He referred to this as the Government’s “$15,000,000 suit.” Bethlehem Suit Still Pending. This suit is now pending in the Federal Court at Philadelphia. The sum involved was originally be- tween $10,000,000 and $11,000,000. and it is understood here that this has been reduced somewhat by stipulations. The Government charges exorbitant profits were exacted by.the Bethlehem company on ships built for the United States during the war. Shearer testified that copies of his articles on “sea power’ were broadcast during the last campaign with the assistance of the rublicity department of the Republican \Na- tional Committee. The ran he dealt with in this “educdtional’’ undertaking was Laird W. Archer of Republican headauarters, whom he identified as the representative of Henry J. Allen of Kansas, head of the Republican publicity work during the campaign, and now Sen- ator Allen of the investigating committee. He said that Alten, at headquar- ters, told him that he “ought to be out making speeches.” | Commenting tater on this phase of the testimsny. Senator Allen explained the remark by saying it was one of his ways ot getting rid of unwelcome callers. He didn’t want Shearer around headyuarters, he said. In a brief but significant part of the long xamination, Allen brought out the fact that Shearer. though he received more than $50,- 000 from the shipbvilders, had made no income tax return. Homer Denies Mecting With Shearer Was ‘nspired by Schwab After the examination of Shear- er had been concluded yesterday afternoon, A. B. Homer, a sales manager of the Bethlehem Ship- building Corporation, was permit- ted to take the stand at the re- quest of a Bethlehem attorney who Had been watching the proceed- ings. Homer, replying to testimony WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929_______— Inquiry Into Lobbying General given Monday by Shearer, denied that a meeting which he (Homer) had with Shearer was inspired by Charles: M. Schwab. GENEVA, Oct.” 2-—-The New York World correspondent here has been apprised by wireless of decla- rations mada in Washington Mon- day by Wiliam B. Shearer regard- ing himsel* These aase-tions included charges by Shearer before the Senate com- mittee investigating his activities that the correspondent sending this dispatch: 1.—Was “under instructions of the British Secret Service.” : 2.—“Reported daily to the Brit- ish Consul at Geneva” : 3.—“"Took instructions from the British Consul here.” 4.—Offered.to sell Shearer .“a good story.” ~- . 5.—Sta*ed that he, the corre- spondent, “didn’t give a damn if America had any ships or not.” — 6.—Asked Shearer to help him get a job with the Hearst organiza- tion. Every one of these statements is absolutely, unqualifiedly false. The story of how the correspond- ent obtained the Scotland Yard dos- sier on Shearer and the circum- stances under which American of- ficers tipped him off to Shearer’s idefitity have already been briefly reviewed. The facts will be dis- closed in greater detail any time the Senate inquirers ask the corre- spondent for them. It was Shearer: himself who, in 1926, suggested that the corre- spondent ac:sept a job with Hearst, which the .ropagandist declared he was in a position to negotiate. To this the correspondent re- plied, “The Hearst newspapers do not appeal to me.” Shearer afterward repeatedly threatened “to get’’ this corre- spondent unless he “laid off him.” Shearer’s Father Fought in the Civil War. Special to the Post-Dispatch. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 2.— William Baldwin Shearer was not| spoofing when hé said he came of Revolutionary War stock, that his father fought in the Civil War, that he was in the Spanish-Ameri- can War and that the ancestral home close to Philadelphia was one of the original Penn grants, His aunt, now past $0, is living in Philadelplia. She confirmed the family history today. Shearer has a brother living’ in Altoona, Pa. The records show that he was born in Philadelphia and that his father, grandfather and. great- grandfather also were born here. Louis K. Liggett Says He Saw Shearer for 15 Minutes, By the Associated Press, BOSTON, Mass., Oct. 2.—Louis' K. Liggett,. Republican. National Committeeman for Massachusetts, said he had seen William B. Shear- er once for 15 minutes during the last presidential campaign, when asked to comment on the statement of Shearer before the Senate Naval Committee that he had worked with Republican leaders in Boston last autumn, ‘ Shearer said he had succeeded in getting the ‘Jrish interested in a big navy."’ Liggett said he never Saw or heard of the propagandist again after the first interview, when he promised “careful consid- eration” to the latter’s story. . eG . Caraway Wants Grundy’s Activi- ties Looked Into. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.— Four city firemen were injure; one of them seriously, when § southbcund Broadway street ci” crashed into the side of a fire gine as it emerged from Engit House No, 20 at 4551 North Bre way while responding to an alar® at 9 a. m. today, Walter Damschroeder, of 5390 North Broadway, assistant engi neer of the company and drive of the engine, was pitched to street, suffering fractures of th ribs and collar bone and cu Capt. Lonis Manz, _ riding bes the driver, and Clem Balthase: and Elmer’ Block, pipemen, rid+« ing the rear of the engine, w cut and bruised. The engine and a hook-and ladder truck were emergin abreast. from the engine hou when the collision occurred. The engine was hurled against the hookrand-ladder truck and . both machines were damaged. The street car was derailed Sut no one on the car or the hook-and-lad- der truck reported injuries. The crew. of the fire.engine were tak- en to Christian Hospital. The alarm originated at the Eu- reka Brass Co., 601 Red Bud ave- nue, where another engine come- pany found that automatic sprigk- lers had accidentally although there was no fire. THREE MEN SLAIN. AND 20 HURT IN MARION, N. C., RIOT Continued From Page One, dered today to entrain for Marion as soon as possible. Senator Wheeler Wants Senate Committee to Make Inquiry. By the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Immedi- ate investigation into the labor outbreak today at Marion, N. C., by the Senate Manufactures Com- mittee has been proposed by Sen- ator Wheeler, (Dem.) Montana. He wants the committee to go to North Carolina at once, Chairman La- Follette of the committee expressed doubt that the committee could go into North Carolina without an au- thorization by the Senate, although he looked favorably upon the sug- gestion. Senator Wheeler fs the author of the resolution for a Senate investi- gation into labor conditions in the. textile industry. His resolution is before the Senate as a minority report by the manufacturers com- mittee with little prospect for con- sideration at this session. Textile Workers Union Asks Gov- ernor to Investigate. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Headquar- ters of the United Textile Workers of America announced today re- ceipts of telephone reports from Marion, N. C. that no union mem- bers had used firearms in the clash at the Marion Manufacturing Co. plant and that the violence start- ed when forces under the sheri workers. Officiers of. the textile LINDBERGH IN- NICARAGUA Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who making a tour of the Caribbes arrived at Managua this afternoon from Panama. eal eineeenmesadal ee Com NG OCTOBER TH @) lischarged , ora. ee ee ee workers here sent a telegram to || the North Carolina Governor ask- | ing for an immediate investigation, | ? } | willing to make ssion at this tims editor and pubHs 6° Herald is un: the publication cle in California.’ 2@ last remark he teversal, all . Raving been put «=omoerit by ere is no doub: Of the Prosecu }highly prejua: declared. ‘It i by the Court utioned to disr. hding the caut! md the effect « Jury inadmiss relevant fact; Ht of the edit, per. ment Made Dp me Statement of MYertent, was | mat of argument até, “nd in of ended by couns. tément to influe iy. In all hu P did influence re «her impro) fl for the Gio’ rd vehich ind! Pinion quoted M's cpinion ir fe: “A trial in urt is a serio | the truth; Dt displace evi Prejudice are ‘Ne the truth, ; 1? rouse them Heed; the asc uth, to the en be fearlessly ear or favor. a l have a fair Ylane to soclet mh “ON victions.” 7US Prejudicial e i the Beck case ie Colhapse of t} PUllding Corpo k was Presiden 4 ested against iby Stattler to. Juxuriantly fur “° company ar *Peated use of n discussing E 1 his Customers . issioner "SPiracy to violate W by Protecting ft} “"d sale of bee! ck Brewery, a nit feuer told the ji Ony in this case t ‘eullty, and ¥ my that you aan F > COnclusion if you "ve, In his guilt.” FOunsel proteste , an “All right, to erent.” and ed by the aha Miss ibetty under

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leer naroe-saaracer (ES i SS eo Se BY 64 oie SOMETHING YOUR NEXT (ait IP AROUND: Ala APPELLATE COURT | AGAIN GRITIGSES ) S PROSECUTORS Reverses Convictions of Harry Turner and Alice Martin for Prejudicial Re- marks. “MUCH ADO” EDITORS TO BE TRIED AGAIN District Attorney Breuer and Aid, Statler, Rebuked in C. W. Beck and Heber Nations Cases. = For the third time in six months the United States Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday criticised the methods of Government fprosecu- tors in the Federal Court here and reversed a conviction because of prejudicial remarks by Government counsel during the course of the trial. As a result, the case of Harry Turner, editor of “Much Ado,” who was sentenced in January, 1928, to two years in prison, and_ Alice Martin, owner of the magazine, who was fined $1000 for sending obscene matter through the mails, was remanded for a new trial. The case rested on the publication of an article discussing the Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping case, which had been reprinted from the San Diego Herald. The Appellate Court’s opinion, written by Judge Booth and con- curred in by Judges Stone and Gardner, declare@the grounds for reversal were similar to those in the Heber Nations liquor law con- spiracy case, reversed in April, and in the Christian W. Beck mail fraud case, reversed in May. United States Attorney Breuer was criti- cised in the Nations reversal, and his assistant, C. J. Stattler, in the Beck and Turner-Martin reversals. Stattler’. Prejudicial Remark. During the Turner-Martin trial, A. M. Frumberg, a defense lawyer, asked a witness to examine a copy of the San Diego Herald and com- pare it with, the one in “Much Ado. 3 “Tf the Court -ple ’ Stattler ils- tervened, “to save time we will ad- mit that article was published in the San Diego Herald.” The Court agreedand Stattler went on: “We are willing to make a further ad- mission at this time—that is that ‘the ediior and publisher of the San Diego Herald is under indictment * the publication of that same California.” remark was the basis ersal, all other alleged having been dismissed as i.rit by the Appellate no doubt that the re- Prosecuting Attorney was prejudicial,” Judge 00th declated. “It was so re- garded by the Court and the jury Was cautioned to disregard it. Not- withstanding the caution, the state- ment had the effect of getting be- fore th: ry inadmissable evidence Of an irrelevant fact: namely, the { the editor of the San Here 43s mark of the indictn ent o Wiego paper. St a‘lement Made Deliberately. “The statement of counsel was rot “i ‘Vertent, Was not made in e heat of argument, but it was fep!Derate, and in our opinion it was fi i¢nded by counsel in making the stat: ' to influence the jury mproper!®. In all human proba- ility it di influence the jury. Phere are «‘ her improper remarks bt counsel! for the Government in ® record \y-hich indicate a like urpos The Op) ims C¢ int quoted from the ; ©pinion ip the recent A trial in the United a serious effort to truth; atmosphere ( displace evidence; pas- ' Prejudice are not aids in ay ine*the truth, and studied torts to Poues them cannot be “'"eaheed: the ascertainment the truth, to the end that the fearlessly enforced r or favor, and that all have a fair trial is of to society than a convictions,” ‘ prejudicial errors were he Beck ease which in- of the Federal liding Corporation of vas president. The de- ted against repeated i 'y Stattler to thec“elab- ‘\Urianthy furnished of- company and against ‘ated use of the word discussing Beck's re- his customers. ‘' of Heber Nations. : Of Nations, former ‘ ommissioner, charged ‘racy to violate the Vol- Protecting the manu- sale of beer by the hrewery, Cnited States ier told the jury “that ’ in this case finds the sullty, and T assume, ‘hat you can arrive it nelusion if- you believe, in his guilt.” % counsel protested. Breu- tly T,“ANl right, I'll make different,” and preceneen ' US argument, d he planned to wader: *r trial of Turner and Ades, pointing out that the | | statement was the only | stained by the Appellate peck ¢ tates (‘9 re? certs) Ould ; { lapse “rand Miss ee have “rly under appeal bonds. ST LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH, ___._ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2; 1929 oe Paul Model to Grandson of James J. Hill POEL ASIII AH AM AL road builder. the Great Northern Railway. ORI R RAS A TO A PAGOS SISAL SS LOPE NESE LISS LIIGIALIL OATS a PER & Atlantic Photo. MISS DOROTHY MILLETT FIANCEE o of Louis Hill Jr., grandson of the late James J. Hill, rail- His father L. W. Hill, is chairman of the board of 700 MAKES PROTEST ON CITY WATER CHARGE $1000-a-Month Cost Likely to Curtail Activities, Vierheller Says in Report. A charge of more than $1000 a month for water has been made against the Zoo by the City Water Department and, as a result, the Zoo's carefully planned program of expansion may have to be curtailed, according to Zoo Director Vierhel- missioner Pape. The repért points out that. the Zoo: is charged at the water de- partment’s “educational rate,” 6 cents for 100 cubic feet, although 90 per cent of the water used at the Zoo is drained into the Forest Park lagoon system, which other- wise would have to be replenished by the Park Department. Park Department receives its water free. The charge was put into effect Feb. 1,. 1928, two weeks after the Missouri Supreme Court had up- and the Art Museum taxes provided for them by statute. Previously the institutions received their water free. All three are required to pay now, but the Zoo, with its pools fo. sea lions, alligators and birds, ifs running water in cages and the necessity for quantities of washing water, is by far the largest user of water. “A Municipal Institution.” Vierheller feels that while the water department may hav- a legal right to charge the Zoo for water, the Zoo, after all, is a municipal institution and to take its special tak funds, transferring them to the general tevenue of the water de- partment, is unwise as a matter of general municipal policy. “There is a health aspect also,” Vierheller said “If we are charged for water, naturally we're going to hold down our consumption as muchas possibie. That means that the water we drain into the lagoons will be stale when wé lei it go. People use the lagoons for boating and there is no method oa filling themgexcept from our drains. Last Sunday, for example, we hadn't turned any water in for several days, and the lagoons sr «lied of- fensively. “If we must be charved, in view of the lagoon situation I fcel that we at least ought to be charged a lower rate than six cents tor 100 cubic feet.” Two water bills now are await- ing payment-by the Zologica] Board of Control. The first, from Feb. 1, 1928, to Feb. 1, 1929. 1s for $13.- 245.36. The'second, from Feb, 1, 1993, to Get (4, 3930.. @ re $8136.12. : Another Protest Recet+ed. Protest against the clarge is contained also in a letter, written by Frank Schwarz, a mersber ‘of the board of control, to the Zoolog- ical Society, of which he is vice president. Schwarz points out that establishment of the chaige for water will prevent the consi1uction éf fountains in the Zoo where they are an attractive adtition, particu- larly near the reptile house and other less animated exhibite. “The clean, healthy condition of out entire Zoo brings the great- est number of compliments” Schwarz’s letter states, ‘but if the water supply is curtailed, the changes in the pools and lagoons will not be as frequent as they ought to be and would encourage \the growth of algae which, to- lic Library to the special ler’s annual report to Park Com- The- held the right of the Zoo; the Pub-} | 5 “Y ist. GIRL. 6, HIT BY TRUCK AFTER SAVING BROTHER Pushes Him Out of Path of Auto — Suffers Fractured Skull and Foot. Rosemary Griness, 6-year-old kindergarten girl of East St. Louis, saved her 9-year-old brother from being struck by an automobile yes- terday, but was run down herself in front of 2600 Bond avenue, East St. Louis. The girl suffered a fiactured skull and a fractured mght. foot when struck by a grocery truck driven by Julius Butler, Negro, 17 years old. ‘The latter did rot stop but was arrested eight blocks from the scene of the accident. Rosemary, the daugtiter of Frank Griness, an etectrician, was sent to a hardware store frcm her home at 2404 Bond avenue about 5 o'clock. She- took her trother, Robert, with her. Robert was in- jured in another automobije acci- dent about a year ago, and suffered seriously impaired eyesight as a result, On their retrrn from tl.e store, Rosemary had a package in one hand and was leading Robert with the other when, in crossirg from the south to the north side, she saw a truck approaching frum the west. Witnesses said it was traveling at a high rate of speed. The girl dropped the package, turned about, and gave Robert a push. Robert fell backward, clear of the truck, which hit Resemary, knocking her down. She was taken to St. Mary’s Hospital by a motor- Her condition is serious. The driver said he did not see the children. He denied his truck was traveling fast. He said he be- came too frightened after the acci- dent to stop. CONTRACTS LET FOR THIRD RUNWAY AT LAMBeRrT FIELD Contracts for the construction of the third runway at Lambert- St. Louis Field ani for drainage for it and the second runway, new near. ing compietion. were iet yesterday by the Board of Public Service. The cost of the work aggregates $36,625. The proposed runway wili be 100 feet wide and 1350 feet tong and will have two sections of asphalt and one of corcrete. I[t wili begin at the south end ot the concrete strip along the west side of the field and wil] follow a southeast- erly direction. Paving of the two aspfalt, sec- tions went to Bangert Bros. & Hays, Fergusor, on % bid of $9661. The concrete section was t warded to the Skrainka Construciion Co., the bid being $10,195. Twe drain- age contracts for $9284 anG $7485 went to the Myers Constrtction Co. Grading for the runway will be started this week. gether with the stagnant water, would endanger the liveg of the animals. In other zoological parks where wate rsupply is limited, it is readily ntoiceable and immedi- ately detracts from any other fine work they may be doing. “Water is liberally used in all city parks and the Zoo should not be made an exception. If this in- stitution was a private industry or was making money on its ex- hibits, the matter would be differ- ent, but when the City of St. Louis charges the Zoological Board of Control for the water used, it is taking money oyt of one pocket and putting it into another.” $10,000,000 SALE (OF PARS MEDIGNE CO. 1S RUMORED Presence of Its President, Edwin W. Grove Jr., in New York Gives Rise to Report. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—The pres- ence of Edwin W. Grove Jr., presi- dent of the Paris Medicine Co. of St. Louis, in the East has revived reports that the firm is about to be sold for a consideration in ex- eess of $10,000,000. Grove arrived here last week. To- day a rumor was current in Wall street that negotiations were near- ing completion for the acquisition of the St. Louls enterprise by the Zonite Products Co,, which is un- derstood to have just obtained con- trol of Forhan’s, another large pharmaceutical concern. Grove could not be reached for a state- ment. A special meeting of Zonite stckholders has been called for Oct. 18 to vote on a proposal to in- crease the authorized capital from 500,000 to 2,000,000 shares. It is planned to offer additional shares to stockholders at $30 a share in the ratio of one new for each four old shares held. ‘This increase, it is pointed out, will make it possi- ble to acquire one or more pharma- ceutical companies through an ex- change of ctock. Several Offers to Buy Business KRe- fused, Vice President Says. The Paris Medicine Co. has of- fices and a factory at 2652 Pine street. Officers, besides President Grove, are Frank U. Hammett, vice president; and William V. Curran, secretary-treasurer, In the absence of President Grove, Hammett declined to com- ment on the Wall Street report except to say that since the death of Edwin W. Grove Sr., founder of the company, in January, 1927, frequent offers had been made to buy the company. To these the son and successor replied that the business was not for sale. Ham- mett said he had no knowledge of any negotiations by the Zonite Corporation. At the time of the death of Grove Sr., the Paris Medicine Co., in which he owned two-thirds of the stock, was said to be worth $10,000,000 on the basis of its earnings. Since then the value is understood to have increased con- siderably. The company retains its original capitalization of $100,000. Its stock is closely held and is not listed on any exchange. Originally there were 12 stock- holders, most of them relatives and friends of Grove Sr., from Paris, Tenn., from which the company takes its name. It was in that town that Grove, operating a small drug store, conceived the idea of “tasteless quining.”’ As business grew, his factory was moved to St. Louis and developed to its present proportions with the aid of national advertising. There are now 46 stockholders, including heirs of the original backers of Grove. When Grove died, at the age of 76, he left an estate worth approximately $10,- 000,000 to his widow, son and daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Grove Seely. The widow has since died. FIGHT WOMEN TENTATIVELY ON PANTAGES JURY Group to Try Wealthy The- ater Owner for Assault Is Completed but Man Is Removed. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 2.— Attempts to select a jury in the trial of Alexander Pantages on a charge of criminally attacking Eu- nice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, were resumed before Superior Judge Fricke today. At the opening of court 10 addi- tional veniremen were sworn in. Seven women and four men who remained in the box tentatively at the end of yesterday’s session, took their places and another man was called. He soon was dismissed, however, when he told the Court he had reached an opinion about the case, and a woman _ replaced him. Thirty-five prospective jurors were in the courtroom, 25 of whom were women. The theatrical mag- nate, accompanied by his son, Lloyd, was seated at the defense counsel table. His accuser was under guard in the District Attor- ney’s office, awaiting pamipletion of the jury. The State opened the trial with a motion to dismiss one of the two charges against Pantages. Fitts contended that should Pantages be tried-on both the assault charge and a charge of assault by force upon a minor, complications might arise as a result of a recent Ap- pelate Court ruling, and asked that the second count be dismissed. The defense objected. Judge Fricke ruled the _ de- fense was assumed to 0be pre- pared t o combat both charges and agreed with Fitts that possible complications and a reversal might result in the event of conviction on only one count. Granting of the dismissal was followed by an un- successful attempt by the defense to delay the trial. Defense attorneys asked pros- pective jurors: “Would you believe, with the same degree of credibility, the testimony of a 54- year-old man if it should be the only contradiction of a story told by a 17-year-old girl?” All venire- men answered “Yes.” Jurors who admitted a prejudice against Pantages because his wife, Mrs, Lois Pantages, recently was convicted of manslaughter in an automobile accident, were excused. District Attorney Fitts said the State would open with an effort to establish the age of Miss Pringle at 17 years. The defense is ex- pected to attempt to prove the girl is more than 18. Miss Pringle, the daughter of a suburban physician, charges Pan- tages attacked “her Aug. 9 in his private ‘office during an interview through which she hoped to get him to book her act on his circuit. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Wounded oy JOSBPH PULITZER Dec. 12. 1878 Published —" by the Pulltzer Publishing Ca Roulevaréd and aoe enn MEMBER. “oF fHE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF SINCULATIONS newspaper and also the tocal herein. Ali ag of republication of «pecis! dis patches lerein also reserved. Sebscription "Rates Dy Mail, in Advance Delly and AY. CNO COAL... cescccsese- S10 W Daily. without Sunday. ONO VORTwccceecees 6 00 Sunday onty, one vear. senacnee oe Remit either by postal “order. press money erder or i Louis exchange, ; bscription Rates ey Carriers Delivered yom city carrier or. ont-c” town Payne Daily onty. 50c a month; Sunday, 10c copy. Entered ae eerond-clase matter "tule 7. 1X79 Salesman CITY JEfferson 9126 322 N. Grand Night Classes quarters. } STUTTGART Oct. 17 Tonight, Oct. 2nd FREE LECTURES ON EXECUTIVE SALESMANSHIP VICTOR C. Barneés-Crosby Co., houses in St. Louis in the creation of Sales ideas and Sales literature. DILLON T. charge of a course of Marketing and Salesmanship at Washington University. COLLEGE OF LAW AND FINANCE You are cordially invited to hear the above Salesmanship Ideas and Instruction at the Open Meeting of the Department of Executive Salesmanship on Wed- nesday evening, October 2d, at 8 o'clock in the College HOUSER, President of the one of the foremost and by STEVENS, A. M., practical and Sales Manager—4 years in 2 leaders in * we The transatlantic week-end NEXT SAILINGS: OCT.§ + OCT.25 NOVEMBER I5 Redaced Winter Rates Cuegansovunre SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN Or travel more leisurely, at lower retes, on the other Llayd Liners BERLIN Oct. 26 DRESDEN (ct. 23 MUENCHEN (Oci. 37 LLOYD TRAVELERS’ CHECKS GOOD EVERYWHERE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD 130 W. Randolph St.. Chicago, or your lecal agent — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Girl Can Buy Seven Dresses a Year On $15 a Week, Contest Shows Prize Clothing Budgets in New York Compe-| tition for $15 to $35 Salaries Range From $150 to $425. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—If a girl makes only $15 a week she still may have seven new dresses a year and spend $3.30 a year on cosmet- ics, the prize-winning clothing budgets of the Business Girls’ Con- test show. ° Miss Adeline Evans Leiser, chairman of the competition, an- nounced the winners at the Expo- sition of Women’s Arts and Indus. tries at the Hotel Astor yesterday. A department store information clerk, a clerical worker, a typist, a sales clerk and a switchboard oper- ator were the first five in the vari- ous salary classes, and one of these was grand prize winner. Three hundred and thirty-six competed. They make from $15 to $35 a week and spent about a fourth of their earnings on clothes; the average number of dresses for each giri was between eight and nine a year, it was shown. The average girl of the group has two or three coats. four or five hats, five pairs of’ shoes and 18 pairs of stockings. The. grand prize winner wags Emily N. Bartlett, who the judges believed had everything she needed for a total of $299.69. She had eight dresses, one for afternoon or dinner. She had two and three of each type of undergarment, four pair of lisle stockings and _ eight Silk ones, In the $15-to-$19-a-week class Rose Cohen was winner. She spent $150 for clothes and included | seven dresses with one for evening} costing $7.50. Her cosmetics cast her $3.30; her jewelry20 cents; two purses, $4; three coats and a sweater, $38.50, and geven pairs of shoes, including four pairs of pat- ent leather ones, boudoir slippers, Overshoes and rubbers, $22. Helen Harriet Tourner won in the $20-to-$24 class. She had 20 pairs of stockings at $1 a pair; six silk dresses for $42%* a winter coat costing $50 and four others wraps; three boxes of powder and rouge for $3.02; jewelry worth $3 and a cleaning bill df $21. Her total was $252.78. $15 for Handbag. In the $25-to-$29 class Margaret I. Weinland spent $288.75 for clothes. Her seven dresses includ- ed only one that cost iess than $10. She had three of the popular $5 felt hats and 15 pairs of stockings at $1.65 a pair. Her underwear cost her only $18, but she paid $15 for a handbag, and had three pairs of gloves at $2 a pair. She had three pairs of shoes, suede, patent leather and kid, which cost $7.50 a pair. In the highest budget, for girls e@rning from $30 to $35, Lillian V. Wartman spent $425. She had 10 dresses, costing from $29.50, for an evening dress, to summer dresses for about $5. Her winter coat cost her $125, and she had six pairs of shoes, including a pair specially for evening. She had four pairs of gloves for $10, and an umbrella for $5. Her underclothes cost $39.40. MICHAEL J, MACKEN ESTATE Property of Dry Goods Merchant Valued at $98,133. Michael J. Macken, chain store dry goods merchant, who died July 21, left an estate valued at $98,- 133.20, including $72,633.20 in per- sonal property, according to an in. ventory filed yesterday in Probate Court. Personal proberty included $16,- 700 worth of preferred stock of the Rice- Stix Dry Goods Co. The es- tate was left to his grandchildren, Genevieve and Michael J. Macken. 14-YEAR-OLD MAN HIT BY AUTO SEPT. 16, DIES Joseph Berradine Struck ac Broad- way and Gratiot; Dr'ver Rearrested. Joseph Berradine, 74 years old, 4541 Oregon avenue, died at City Hospital today of injuries received Sept. 12 when he was struck by an automobile at Broadwey and Gratiot street. The driver, iawrence Hartoeben, an electrician, of 6320 Hancock avenue, who was placed under bond after the accident, was ordered re- arrested for a Coroner’s inquest. Big Theft Is Disclosed at Manila. — ; q By the Associated Press 2. MANILA, Oct. 2.—Another large 4 theft in the Bureau of Posts, bring- ing stamp robberies in the bureau to approximately $187,000, was un- earthed today with disclosure that 157,000 peso stamps had been stol- en through the substitution of two- centavo stamps for those of one- peso value. A peso is worth about 50 cents in United States money. Florencio. Reyes, former head of the stamp division, now is facing trial accused of stealing 217,006 pesos in stamps. It was not stated whether Reyes.was suspected of being involved in the latest short- age. Jose Tampico, dircetor of the Bu- reau of Posts, who was attending a London postal conference when the irregularities first were uncoy- ered, returned recently to deny re- sponsibility or any knowledge of graft and property losses. He is attempting to shift the responsi- -bility to Juan Ruiz, the acting di- rector. Tampico has recefved a leave during the investigation into the bureau's condition. Tunney Undergoes Operation, BERLIN, Oct. 2.—Gene Tunney, former heavyweight boxing cham- pion, today underwent a suécessful minor operation at a sanitorium here. The retired champion, soon after the operation, returned to his hotel where Mrs. Tunney, the for- mer Polly Lauder, joined him. The Tunneys, who spent an extended honeymoon on the Island of Brioni in the Adriatic, have been visiting in Paris. While in Brioni, Mrs. Tunney was seriously il] and was operated upon for appendicitis. Rail Clerks Seek Pay Advance. CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Representa- tives of 69,000 railway and steam- ship clerks met yesterday to con- sidér a wage increase. It was un- derstood they would ask 12% per cent increase of 25 eastern rail- roads. cman 24th AN KLINE'S 606-08 Washington Ave. LL NIVERSARY SALE Imported French Fur Felt Made tothe Head Replicas of Our Most Expensive Models In Our Fine French Room Quality— For Anniversary Only § THis opportunity ° requires no sales talk to interest the thousands who are now gladly paying double and more for this definitely Pari- —gian service. We could think of a no more fitting way to offer the acme in style and Anniversary value. ‘Q5° Customary “French Room Service and Workmanship Atel sate ou which permits us to sérve narily low price— take full advantage of this unusual offering.

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> : es APO ete” Boys es ” on ’ - y ot ot ee * y= ows again ate, ako ee ee Miss alia siete entails tae ee Hea tae ~ bil -~ oo = . i SP OO ay os. pn Ty aie 2m: eee ee erty ah “ a a Le ma _— ee ne Ae en, ne hn 2 — Sr Sy : + 2 _ -* ¥ Nes Sepals tee “ee ~e _- _ aa ee sul, suffered a fractured nose and lacerations of the face when an automobile in which he was a pas- senger struck one of two machines which had vollided in front of 4475 Washington boulevard last. night. Dr. Ahrens was riding with Charles Nagel Jr., an architect, 19 Lenox place, who was going east in Washington toward the Coliseum, where they were to attend a wrest- ling match. An automobile driven For Your : Stromberg-Carlson and “The Most Scientific Radio Service in St. Louis” SCHWEIG - ENGEL CORP ORAT!IS ABC A Fow of Thobe Bargains fine Shows Below EDEN = ABC sages... 940 ABCs ss. LAUNDRYETTE Double A, $35 gyrator type FEDERAL =zese,,..... $20 EDEN xpress». nner... 940 | THO 920 ABC SPINNER «0 $130 | AB a Single Vision ae Glasses Examination, Lenses, Frame and Case GLASSES PROPERLY AND YOU MAY ENJOY WEARING WHILE PAYING ar-wrer-ahiratictelee kee * ~tot soit we ‘ * wean, : eA — KASY TERMS. mn = A ae *- . few oe eens S ——_ a mn ey down will secure one of these M balance MORTON ELECTRIC CO. 1/8 418 N. SEVENTH BETWEEN Locper THE LARGEST RETAIL RADIO ORGANIZATION IN MISSOURI | FOUCN SOKTH WEST COR ®E Ls Gu and St. Charles SG gs . iy ny We aes et, ee, oe a - ~ rat a pee oh =. -- ae 5s be he TT aged 2 4 cot RE SE pane sgh rae pie : bape * nla SPR are) BER chy, ay - : Se «re oes aes i oe lie ee Rien r = S Ls tie nine aetna aie aie tee oon, pie eed ntie sa Ota Si . ' entatena.-amene nt ee 4 ipeaéila . apewtnaaes mise : é ; ; ‘ * > a ~~ erm, ste 7 a “ ee ~~ + we ee “ Se ee Pele sce 9 oe ae — og . sone teat neat ¥ , ou > r e > yi terrae ~-@ --~ ae are ey oe oe ee oe ~ OF er ee * — — - * _~ « . iin tidiben, midi ian oo —s ~ Ny cae wy _ POP nations, ~ ES ee eee. . ~~ x - oe “et * owed A oa =o nh . eng el reagan eh ail, ae ee ey ~ — ~~ ° _— ewe wr . ; POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 emeimmmemey sei ST.LOUIS 7-8 WOULD CHARGE BUSINESS RATE Commission. Inquiry | has - uals bb Ft states where fra- om. fo iene aeiniandiagen substitute that an average of 39 calls orig- coin- hich : PERMIAN CONSUL HUR FOR FRATERNITY HO HOUSE bgaerad inate daily from each fraternity] rates for telephones, If the higher distribute the cost among the th telephone as against an average of| charge is approved, it was pointed | dividual users. Southwestern Bill Reports Daily}15 trom business telephones and , IN AUT (} ull SiON Average of 39 Calis on Sach six from idence telephones. ; Se: mune nee anes SAVE MONEY 10 Telephones in college fraternity | ville, Mo., fraternity telephones as : | S ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2.— houses in St. Louis will cost $14 a/| business’ instead of residence i:- , “Armed guards protected District | Dr. Georg Ahrens ides Frac- | month, the business rate, instéad| struments was filed yesterday. If ON FLOOR SAMPLES AND USED _ Attorney Buron Fitts today as he of from $3 to $4.50 a month as/ approved, the classification will be ‘eontinued an investigation inw| tured Nose on Way to at present if plans of the South-| adopted elsewhere in Missouri. , sensational charges of graft and Wrestling Match. western Bell Telephone Co., are Spokesmen for the telephone corruption in the Los ‘ Angeles ; approved by the Public Service! company explained that Missouri is Police Department. — Gangster threats said to have Dr. Georg Ahrens, German Con- = = order to reduce “~. Rom hy pares. and Saas weer 2 are Sa been overheard by a police detec- m9 neg P 100-Pe. Dinner ay we ag AE. Aly wer wow we —~ tq -~ — See -- ~ ~* Your choi ive border d old line ar omplete ser ons—special he October S —“ . ' pet oy cu. . ." ene ~—e net, ono. inert a ~ : i Auto Fatality \at East Peoria, Il. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . j BA ova sha: bine oid. aapean | . \ \ | QC a | eS ; poe 2 oe : Sind vae Mea eae ore a | i Really, it is hard to believe that -\ os WN arift deat tn Mast. Feeria, itaentend NOW, while Fall styles are still oe failed to make @ turn on a steep so new, we can offer them in yy Apes eo Dresses at this low price. The ea a 9 ge. very styles that women who dress yi jramed smartly have been choosing at a much higher prices. PRINCESS. ment ofa ... ENSEMBLES . . . SILHOU- Pie: ETTES....STRAIGHTLINES BASQUES FLARES. For dress, sports, business and party wear. Don’t miss this op- ‘ portunity to choose charming Fall Frocks at a marvelous saving. . ’ ia | a =i¢ AY p74? rt. reth ey. niteie befe pat? } prs? r Beas Hh _- 7 st - wen ia ee toy ee, * Or 6 ee Rr Ny en ~ te, ~ Wr es . “+ ~w - ~~ ~ * ~*~ “wt wwe — ~~ ae te > ~~ _ . “ > + ey eee: eR engin, + ang ~~—2e ee ee - eS Oey o“~s = »* _ - the Spr Rirepe - ~~ ~ So eee aa - a Seah aie " -~ ~ —e eget oteetean in Seon —_—— a ~ ee ey o . ww lien th ews . ee 106 years of musical tradi- tion and _ ~service behind every sale. ied | ” tg 3—Canton Crepe Frock in new princess effect; full skirt; embroidered batiste collar. Sizes 14 to 20. 4—Satin Frock in new silhouette style; flared skirt; Georgette and lace collar. Sizes 14 to 20. MEE ee for RADVIV 1—Velveteen Ensemble; sleeveless blouse of silk crepe, attached to skirt; separate jacket. Sizes 14 to 20. 2—Canton Crepe Frock with transparent velvet trim- ming; swathed hipline of tucked material. Sizes 16 to 40. — +o lt, 7s, eriss-Cros urtains, | Made of fini ted marquisette ivory shades; 2) cornice ruffle at om en Py America’s Leading Radios at lowest prices consistent with Ampice Hall service and terms. | Majestic RADIO Mighty Monarch of the Air — Joins the Proud Ampico Family! Why does it matter where ? you buy your MAJESTIC ¢ ina ee Ping, ~ a — ee Sere wren ee = . > a —— = or iti ih on “~~ — Tambour Panels, English net y Swiss embroider center, embroide and bottom ; 2, . Juniors’ 13 to 19. Misses" 14 to 20. Women’s 36 to 44 and larger sizes 42% to 52%. (Downstairs Store.) Large cape collars, shir- ring, pleating, ruffling, embruidery, pipings, bows, frills, sashes, etc. MATERIALS Canton, Satin, Geor- gette, Printed Crepe, Velveteen* and combi- nations with transpa- rent velvet. * Cotton Back. Smart Sports Skirts Attached to Bodice ae The separate skirt is an important item in the Fall wardrobe May be worn with blouse of sweater. Tweeds, flannels and wool crepes. Pleated in front. Size 24 to 34. Sweaters, $1.95 & $2.95 Smart slipovers in the newest pat- terns and colorings; crew or V eee necks; ribbed or plain bottoms. The esl} t } clever cardigan Sweater at $3.95. Kl ctl Cnete | af Lpasnan ‘A v=: Ka noun COLORS Coppersheen, Dahlia, Independence, Brown, Bottle Green, Navy, Spanish wine and Black. SR aie oe ee . > >. - r- “*. a. Boston Fe: Large-size pe just right for su Wear-] Griddle ' Smokeless and -inch pete > ww » hoa — we eto, atte te _— Because A Radio Set is more than mere merchandise—it is a musical instru- ment. You do not buy it like a bar ff of soap. Sale of Togs for Tots and Infants NOW IN PROGRESS Sturdy, well-made Togs for little tots offered at savings mothers will appreciate. In this sale we feature only new Fall styles. Nee eetay ~— Stee . ~_ F lanmeesen $1.0 Yoke and coll: good Quality cot ette in pink and | Slipovers in - flor Sizes to 17, (Square 20, Str Because You expect more of a radio dealer than an exchange of merchandise for money—you have a right to question his musical background, his reputation, his sense of réspon- sibility to the public. os o~ > ang POR ee, wp, Fes Ialpen ented “4 —~, Cteas ge ye agen mae > a? 7 wag ——\ . . q 4 Pa ~ : x ab > _— ha ~ Oe Oe * zr AD ae te Just Arrived! Clever New Felts Made of French Felt With the Fashionable $ * s 5 Soleil Finish. .......... In the 84g accepted fashions ... Hats for every costume‘in your wardrobe. Ordiharily you would not expect to find them at this price. Off-the- face as well as the equally smart brim styles. Long backs, long sides and pleated back effects. In ie Sar. ah bs i Mara- i | T cai wine and green. e, small and ane an , | ry medium head sizes. ns | - | ju Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store BO i i i i i i i i i a i OO > die Me i i dl dl de i ap > = = niin ii Ct ee te ee a a a . a a Model 92 $1677. Tubes Just a Small Down Payment Ampico Hall is steeped in 106 years of musical tradition The Majestic Set was admitted into the Ampico family because of its wealth of Tone. We dare not endanger our prestige, our hard-won and jealously main- tained place in the field of music by sponsoring an inferior product. Cunning Chinchilla Coat Sets at.... . $6.55 Suits, Panty Frocks and Creepers at........79c Babies’ Handmade Dresses. oer Baby Dresses and Gertrudes at ............49¢ Broad@feth Creepers .. je vob ieee eb ere Cotton Flannelettewear .................-d3€ Cotton Shirts, button-front or Ruben style, 5 for $1 Tots’ Selk and Jersey Frocks, 2 to 6 years. .$3.95 Tots’ Wool Sweaters, slipover or button front. .$1 Lap Pads, 18x34-inch, heavily padded, each. .39c Beacon Blankets, bound, 36x50-inch size, ea., $1.35 Part-Wool Blankets 30x40-in. size, at. .......79c (Downstairs Store.) — Clever Lizard Grain Straps Ringtail Lizard Grain, $4 4.9 5 With Java Brown Kid Majestic has qualified with us—Ampico Hall has always qualified “— you. A Odd da ee ee ee ee ee ee ~ SS SS ll tt ee de ee ee ee ee oe oe ao ao oo a or apm rapmpemgmge M. {AMPICO HALL CEntral 1005/OLIVE STREET CEntral Heme—of ithe Werld’s Famous Pianos The MASON &| HAMLIN — KNABE — CHICKERING — AMPICO . aa ae ee LEE LEI I I IG al aN. 2 bela nn, ‘gdatraie i ~ -_ Fae Ses RS OO, ee : fe et ee Mt re oes ure Bes gh 5 2 SL Ly hb dn he La a hr oe . — = SS SS YS |S |S i es ee a see ‘ ae a as RADEON B EH a PR ide teat tat tf ttitalttttl pa nnertigtestcciegsiie |

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ST.LOUIS — : we ____,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929_ ven __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ cad = ka ry will revoke McCutheon’s li ense, % f VE JURORS CHOSEN | on SS See ee crowded courtroom, the State eou td : ) . at produce only one ee : | ant, however, produced more’ oad a : : | 50 witnesses who testified about | , ris good work and knowledge. . ) Special Venire of 150 Called| The State Dental Board which : A met here consisted of Dr. J. HL : to,Obtain Seven More in | shoemake of Flat River, president; . GRAND-LEADER ) Murder of Officer. Dr. Virgil McCue of Trenton, Dr. George E. Hugh of Jefferson City, secretary, and Dr. Edward a oy J By the’ Associated Press. Keyes of St. Louis. Assistant At- — CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct., 2.—| torney-General Lovern also attend= — | eo te ® / : AI 3 i. pan) | der i i ith th An October Event Rich in Opportunities for Every Tablez — LENA TAN | avin af TE aioe. Gastonia ADVERTISEMENT 7 * = y vd vi erg. Cm ~ oe : nas is Se RE PRS eae ere yy ; Meg ee, Ses aie ~ agi galt Re i EO ee ‘ Bt oe ga a - see 2 Ste eM Meare? a ™ 4 - ost anh ET SLED RRNA 8 Se: ae . ~o Oe - GE Ena: MRS Police Chief. Five jurors were accepted yester- Business Activity Servi j] 2 4 \ : 2 ; rH Bw, : day from the regular panel of 12 Above Average Here | 95-Piece Imported Din ner ce | : } 7; ‘ pom! ibs and the ogee a8 egy 100. ~ Commercial ‘and industrial ) a" for $8, Complete Me VAN BAS EN recens was tamen joday to permit |i activity tm the St. Leake Saw | He Ee ) . tri i D inner Service | a - | names from Charlotte township ee ‘sate onesdandent aaa tl 7 NE 4 in Ber , wer excluded in accordance with an : Remarkable Value : omy . Le order from Judge M. V. Barnhill, |f the #verage of the correspond- s a0 at the Sale Price | 3 )\ : . “y i a presiding, who said previous yen- aod srt 6 i e | A Ey 2 - iremen from Charlotte township Preparations for Fall should e i!) le & 2 df , had shown a greater percentage of besin with « Vielt te the Peal , $9 4 95 pert Sardinia Prcilons of the county. One|} rock-Litton Furniture Co, ‘ : UUM : om ourth an arles _A lovely new pattern, just received from | The five jurors selected. were: || tiomemakers will glean many abroad ... decorated with a modernistic : iM sens L. sey ae Creek, a heipfal ideas feeds & eee eee columbine motif in blue and orange, a wide i. Ae eel 7 os elke. ade sn ha Slant | their stocks of quality furni- ivory border and coin gold handles. Seldom iar a er; Joseph Harrison, Passaic, N. J., Casement Curtains Jj soso ee 5O Ginnis, Louis McLaughlin, and K. oes q)- - Dinette Set Y. Hendricks, Gastonia union, | members. of 32 Pieces of Novelty Rayon Chief Aderholt was killed on the night of June 7 as he and four The beauty of these new Services makes | ; other oftieats mee. Jeaving the “ ‘i 5 | "1 | grounds © e Tent Colony occu- ny table”—yet With Modernistic as y occt rerg worthy “ se cage — * y table ’ b Each Panel 45-in. Wide, Featured at pied by the Loray Textile Mill they are priced so iow that any ome can have Designs strikers and echasiners. one for every day use. One 100-piece set is decorated with a graceful rose spray design; : STEELE (MO0.) DENTIST GETS the other two are 95-piece sets with conven- & 4-95 , SSP .95 HEARING BEFORE STATE BOARD Pair tional border treatments and coin gold handles. Dr. Panl McGutheon Charged With Making False Statements in ‘ Advertisements. Gaily decorated... Special to the Post-Dispatch. 100-Pe. Japanese Charming New Dinner Service this colorful set of im- . You must see these charming new Curtains CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 2 ported china is a com- . Dr. Paul McCutheon of Steele, a Dinner Service Dinner Service of French China plete service for 6 per- to realize what an excellent value they are. practicing dentist in that city for | My Secret Past— : ° Made of fine rayon casement cloth . . . smart- 10 years, received a hearing be-| The Follies of a Flapper—The Fatal Wed- Your choice of two attrac- For formal use... this Brightly colored poppies sons .. . ideal for the 7 y fore the Missouri State Dental tive border designs ».. with * 100-piece service of Japanese bloom in gay profusion on an small family. A value ly patterned ... in soft ecru shade... they Board yesterday on a charge of gold line and handles. A china, witih wide coin gold ivory ground...in this charm- typical of the October have hemmed sides and bottom and are fin- making false and misleading state- er at Thirty?-—19 complete service for 12 per- band and handles. Specially ing 100-piece set of French ments in advertisements appearing | (40s true-to-life confessions, ‘ rw ’ s « * e " sons—special in $55 00 priced in the $45 00 china. Special in $35 95 Dinnerware Sale! | ished with bullion fringe. : in newspapers in this county and , 4 Sicinven danentaenenall the October Sale. . ° October Sale at... ° the October Sale. ' (Fifth Floor.) See ae also on a complaint filed by a pa-} By a@s in the big November True _ | (Sixth Floor and Square 184 Street Floor.) tient. The Board will announce its aay Confessions Magazine! Bo ; : decision at its next meeting in . | Gn Attias gag Bib 3 4 | Kansas City Oct. 17,18 and 19. If Nowon Sale at the charges are proved; the board | your Newsstand, 25¢__ Awning Storage Thrift Avenue , ny-way ot s.tous =N@w Alaska Refrigerators | Kine He ee Pare et Ree 4. 0 oupen For SPE = AJ Sheet3; $1.19 | : Ps ae: (ety oy tat LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Seamless, spow-wae Our Entir e Stock, in All Sizes, | CO ee . Protect your awnings from Winter’s dirt 7 81x99 size Priced for Quick Disposal at ae oe | and weather. Let us take them down, store | Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch re. Batabas i" p , : See them and rehang them in the Spring. The NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! No Subscription Necessary! Framed Pictures 7 : i ee charge for this service is very reasonable. Policies Sent By Mail! $1.49 ip #e ££? rH ( | : . Telephone us for an estimate. : | THE coupon: below asain 4a - 4 e , 3 \ hnmell Shaped frames, large ase 1) tion 4 ppply for a S Life Insurance sortment of subjects; orna- CEntral 6500, Stati n 91 ; , Policy Oe with extra nefits — at very low ental top and : 16x20. cost. And on easy monthly payments! zupiaeimamer es “ere NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS ee es : : feilen : ar ; Criss-Cross Ruffled Here is an opportunity to have one of these ee} See The st Rh os =e by mack No Curtains, Set $1.69 well-known Refrigerators at a substantial ie > Tl | eal : 3 inconvenience! Made of fine quality dot- ng! : : : : 1 at : | ‘ '. This offer is open to men, women and ted stata se ake i aac Ail oraps oo “ase eee ro e if! =. oD ! = « : es , ol a pa ery err ivory shades; 214 yards long, is group ... many have corkboard insulation § | Se G ai Rad ages you are in cornice ruffle at top. isd . . . seamless porcelain linings and adequate Fi , See Pre@ee@h-Orli 1a = oy: 4 bpm ggg Tadishous Sitdias shelf space. To be sure of ipsa the size : | New Model—Complete in Cabinet ee Rates TABLE of RATES. Panels, $1.69 you want, we urge you to come early! ake | only $ 1.09 a month for a $1,000.00 Life For $1,000.00 English net with beautiful " ¢ Gitth Floor.) a a oa pat Policy with $2,000.00 acci- Insurance Policy Swiss embroidery; motif. in : Sees: ae 3 ‘ VE i A, aay ba | one re sere At age 30 the cost center, embroidered on sides — ss i owt: ae aie: y and bottom; 2'4 yards long. se a: e oo ht aan nt Only one of these policies will be issued (Square 13. SS ao BOOS es : . Si fees ft St to any one person. Limit for females oe eee - ree it 000,00. Limit for males $1,000.00 or mason Ferns, 590 Vo Sega it Hear and see this na fs : i Vo tee <i : . 000.00. sets cen aa 2 i MERCO Gas Range VE, ied : : : | ee Se tionally known Electric ost rahe for sunroom, : , : he ae! Radio! It has a tone of (Square 14.) : r As 7 Ss cigs in? Sept get Sa a: ion against - 5 : * | Y ae es <2 ote | ie ‘ Si : eee 1 i Ow: Wear-Ever : = 460—Neow Specially s AY e (8 A) OA rare beauty . . . 1t 18 pow: NESS AS WELL AS ACCI- ne iddle, $I —————————— | ih apa eat dade ly sensitive . . . combining Guenaated ‘Cash, Loan and Paid-Up mokeless and greaseless, @0-i; se Made in convenient cupboard style... all the advantages that Insurance Values. It provides doudie in- inch Aluminum Griddle. ( : . ; = . surance for accidental death as stated, (Squate 14.) : = : with adequate space for kitchen utensils. . . R op four screen ~ gr id tubes Important! This is WHOLE- LIFE ia) | Flannelette Gowns ; this fine fajr-burner .Range has porcelain _ : 1 E with two RCA-245 power Insurance. It is not limited term inout- I'LL. THINK ee ee | &1.00 . ; | oven linings, concealed manifold and a full- a 2 i | tubes can provide. Built-in | ance. You weg ny to exchange the | Ean oe eh ‘ . EB: 2 & 2 . * $ ; , , ts , . S eaker. policy for any at any time. SOMETHING |} $e Vols uh ae ; | enamel finish . . . with no nickel to clean. 8 MP OX Dynamic Sp iy ilies Sete Dade 1 YOUR NEXT Geel \ it 7 0d cection sae A | yu 0 hs mes ‘Compan a of Chicago— | IP AROUND: A tee RMD cic in pink and blue strives, { is Convenient Terms of Payment ; wt Convenient Terms one of Illinois oldest and largest “Old of “ah = rs in floral - designs. " 2 oy FS : (Fifth Floor.) | : ee re? Insurance Compan —. estab lished 30 years. a paid 7@s to 7. : : ae me s pany * (S re 20, Street Floor.) , Se : SS . : than phage tit noch = wie benefits to ashen beneficiaries. eit RE RE INS , Si gey 2 eee BE ee De tla Pee Se , anseskaberssubsschce: =f oc hse ef up Send the coupon at once~ this offer expires. Waterless Cooking Utensis QS i oN mmr macoxrn KI} e . | ; _ . hes SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY | lectric Grate 88.95 special pemonstration and Satet Skillet ‘h | 2 Be ailead vce Oi" nsaxos "SaaS, womens ote, sent ma! "the aroun ot of oe to Ss as checked below: | .. —-made in No. 11 size... Choi ‘Two Att weer Learn to cook the waterless Wway...a special : : beet? cin z i peeaemtes — dietitian will hold daily demonstrations in our Mite tahge Salles, Of eae lumi Housefurnishing Department beginning Thurs- eg mnie oy $2.98 Let the warm glow of an day . . . showing the proper way to use Wagner open fire add a charming Cast Aluminumware specially desi , . ang MiG: y designed for : decorative note to your living waterless cooking. ee . Duteh Oven room! Finished in Flemish | —in convenient No. 8 * gray ,, . or hammered brass — COVERED SAUCE PAN .. . made of cast size... oven with trivet, . . » this Grate is complete aluminum, with pouring lip, in is specially with glass coal, bulb and fan. GWONRIE: BUNBs us cend ce kcsnccesecs: $2.95 priced at... 8S. 15 ' (Fifth Floor.) PEEL LTUERETERTSOSEL EL THEO HF ve AN hen see Ma ee nL RG ae RAAT ONE RII ¥ CO ie ar ee aes aia “ Dag: MASS ce é enclose Chech or Money Order for 8. for the first month's premium. | asia a - ae ty. - , ee GENES GueEEED omen queen femme eee eee ee ce ee ‘; Be a 0 a GS mamma 3 (Fifth those. ». " * ae ‘oan Pontes

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ee Det ee ages — oe 6 . ¥ j . * . e : 8 3 __- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __. _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 = St POST DISPATCH | — 3 . on | | aM/ Ps ieee awe Piaeks te Pinearte, / Bo-watewe of £306 904.517", 20s Baar NEW YORK REALTY VALUES [PREACHER WHO ROBBED BANK 7780s" Srricia ane tnventientine | SUC Sue @Ste Ose a Ark., Oct. ..— igging musse o - River, | fi . : he toes on = : MOVE 0 RE-ELEC "~ INOREASED $1,263,702,357 | IDENTIFIED IN ANOTHER HOLDUP | otor robberies ts tov vo en TL AAAA & KAASSALAT) Hmeycutt found two pearls tvhich| 10 miles north of here, Bis a . 7 ; a —————— a POR Fe Get Duloendeietbliie etd is tele ae “ta .s eae Al ee — to eptine et ae ve eran eR oe ote ite eae ean eee Though Once Ordained Minister, | part in them. llega laa i He Never Had Pastoral Charge; Frolkey protested his innocence | ™ iL Killed Self After Confessing. of the Sioux Center robbery only : * as | 714 Washington | By the Associated Press. j to confess the crime a few minutes “= zo } 420 N. Sixtl Special to the Post-Dispatch, contol later to P. Dickman, tenant on one : , : Sinister, whe ; ss ; ee ‘4 6118 Easton o, » Sen ae a le ee Seta ieantn Sa picasa ~~ 3 tate valuation in New York sub-/ story of an ordained Minister, who “ ing Bs bape ; fare. H Tes ; ject to taxation for 1930 shows an robbed banks was unfolded here Although he never held a min- Wr e-wrerqne Bye ny we > © ee Ae oe — PPR ee ~ ae ian a eer es ~~ reas ; the bsti anenapee Of §1.258,705,072: aves ced | today as preparatidns were made | isterial charge, Frolkey su vt valuation for 1929, it is announ Hled f+. ipits during by James J. Sexton, president of | to bury Rex Frolkey, who killed | tyted in numerous pulp : i the partment of Taxes and As- himself Monday after robbing the| the six or eight years he attended Mrs. Michael, Who Is. in De Sioux Center State Bank, Western Union College. He also | | Health Shoe sessments. Comptroller Berry said ; that, despite the iarge gain. in By his own admission Frolkey | performed a few marriage cere ' Sensational Sale o Line for Post, Said to Be property available for tax revenuc, | had plenty-of money, Yet the news; monies. siaania to | XH oreo, KE ; y ls, We Wee ee ete ea ag 4 eliieeteth Rete ee * erty oe nates. A A STR ee cry pre-e ne NE BN Dre ele vane yas te ‘ ~~ of the-robbery of the Sioux Center Last May Trolkey’s ,) : li; . there is little likelihood of a re- Nd ly : Willing we Vote Will Be duction in the tax rate. Bank was followed by anno «| preach was revoked by his ae aft a | It was estimated by city authori- | ment that three officers of the Or- | after a hearing on reports that he is | ¢: ~~ baie oh eT ~” 1 te eee ene tie ~ te diel Taken Oct. 11. ' |ttes that half, if not more, of the| ange City National Bank had iden-| consorted with questionable char- total increase in real estate is due| tified him as one of the men who ‘acters. ; Val vas $12.95 , to new building. The remainder, — - et clon nee er PN a ~ ~ gs FF ae eg RP re Ridge es ni pat » a OO ge 34 Three of the four statutory e€X-/ipey said, is due to natural in- ecutives under the Board of Edu- | crease in property values, particu- cation, are serving ag temporary | larly in the Grand Central district. appointees, and the board is faced WOM AN KILLED BY HUSBAND with the problem of whether to give the incumbents the places N PRESENCE OF CHILD permanently o rto choose others| g of Former Mayor of Kansas in their stead. City (Kan.) Says Mate , A _ The three acting. officers are: Had Admirer. ‘ : 4-4 Se : | Superintendent of Instruction Een- | By the Associated Press. oder ns to " ae i Arch ry J. Gerling, who was selected on KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 2.— 4 ’ smart DANCING : upport : July 156 when the board dropped|#. A, Mendenhall Jr., son of a a s¢@ 6:30 to 9:00 | Sizes 40 Se peed bee John J. Maddox; George W. nena former Kansas City (Kan.) Mayor, | ynco no peste y S300 435 \ : i er, Building Commissioner, chosen today shot and killed his estranged music mé | No Couvert at e to 60 RB, N-h yesterday to succeed R, M. Milli- dinnet, ep ee Vek Ng gan, who died Monday; Otte L.| wife with a revolver he said he POOR BA ig . Be “0 eae 4B 5 Rete ate all Se eee ~~ Cs eh A ee ae " aa 5 aes oo - 3. om Fer yay fee TN OR A Ht Seteornet Broadcloths and sport Some silk lined. A | Elias Michael as vice president. ing of the World’s Fair, the Rob- , AS =F mixtures, fur trimmed wide variety of popu- Supporters of this movement point lar new colors. and other structures here. His | schools is being virtually reorgan- | ized and therefore, they think the atin gfovedlages eee ret . : - A a present regime should be contin- r. McNamee received $8500 \ned. Mrs. Michael is in line to suc-| 2 Year. Zelle, succeeding him tem- i SALON DE BEAUTY, INC. Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and mm -FOR STOUT WOMEN ceed Blumeyer as the first woman porarily, receives $7200. Gerling ) SUITE 200 CARLETON DG. advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adm ) president of the board and ‘is un- whose salary was $8000 now re- MAin 2426 :—: 308 N. Sixth St. :-—: Opposite Famous-Barr $ | tising to keep rooms rented SIZES TO 11 Dm |8| derstood to be willing to accept the ere 4 tht the same salary aoe Ot PRS A aera | WIDTHS to EE |* ee ae, position, but is willing to. have|_P@ to Maddox. ; CS ne Blumeyer re-elected now. — No Hurried Action Likely. There is a tendency among board Sa members to give the a Mosse : B Fa s executives a chance to qualify tor ty 17 239 ‘A nN B f permanent appointments. Ca Uu a Vv t Ce TO mM 9 mM C1 Ca Ca Uu 0 S$ Restful Arch This is particularly true of Supt. : Support New Models. Gerling, the head of the education- S Fittin New Colors al work. His was the difficult ee ae New Leathers. task of revising the organization Heels, Style Others $5.75 of the instruction department. In end Comfort ¢ to $8.75. general he has made a favorable : | : , | impression on the beard so far. | One leader of the body said; “There 7] have been more compliments than a — i. ad ms * ee * " > : ? - ete. ee oO tne, ” . - ’ + Linens = Rr ati » . penta w Tr. “ine = a . pee - . . . —_ arene ~ ~ . “ “oe ~~ « 4 ~ se e “ i ie io - : “ m D. pointed to seek “the most eminent, scholarly.and outstanding educator . :! - | ‘ available” for the permanent ap- . e Fine Cabinet Radio pointment, It has not acted yet. Soa for tr Its report, due in December, may | COMPLETE the place has teen received, frost Dr. H. P. K. Agersborg ofDecatur, Ill. He is head of the biology de- ; partment of West Virginia State and Utah Power Normal School, a former biologist : a é Speaker RS De aa for the State of Illinois and former Foreign authorities concur head of the biology department of " James Milliken University, Decatur. that oils of olive and palm are Appli ts for Posts. ' $1.50 Weekly Maines of Ge sun for essential fo a good complexion the secretary-treasureship will be received by the board at its next | meeting. Some members regard - [#| Zelle, who was Mr. McNamee’s as- American wo today, more con- Here is, without sistant for the last four years and scious shea gnib at hated uirements, uestion, th ee who has worked for the’ board nsul ’ ) : 7 sc a more than 30 years, as well quali- - Its her ad He ly : a6 ° 7 , ° ee way of fied to keep the place. The office A generation ago women were warned against 1929.” This beauti- has about .a dozen employes, the use of soap on the face. For no soap then ful, high-quality cab- There is likely to be something was safe to risk upon a good complexion, To- «se SEA SUSU nei: inet with the world of a contest over the bullding com-. day the creed is ‘ soap-and-water cleanliness” — ‘4 fi. eee ee missionership, é¢specially if board . 2 8 ; : Bo $5 Se ahem : ' ”, 8% renowned Crosley 7- members should desire to get the for Palmolive Séap, with its cosmetic olive and a Be ee rapge tube AC Radio for job for political.friends. The com- “oils, is found gentle, mild and beneficial) only $89. missioner has charge of about [00 y beauty experts all over the world. employes, mostly school ‘janitors nese and matrons, and while there is a 17,239 beauty shops advise it small turnover in this force some . ‘ : Cee strength in city politics. President as do 17,239 great American beauty shops all Here is a Radio with Blumeyer ridicules this idea. ovet the countfy—as do. the leading foreign a wonderful tone, se- Mr. Milligan, an architect, had beauty —use Palmolive Soap at home, ~4 . th e hi f Ps is ou=s » ® lectively and dis- Ses ae ee twice day. No other soap will do, they f oe ~~ ~~ wy ae, s 7 - ~~ ey or wees > ~ ~ ee iy wr ee ee » S @ee — ~~ 7 . enganise-ae “> ~ ~ tote > tern, —~ wk ee eye = ~~. ~ . ~-. ~- ot in Nd - - om eae ~ a wy ogetor _~ eee ae te i ion An % et nn = oe ee, meget “- i li ma sate ee w~e ~ ~~ ned oe —- = ‘ -_ i Remember, this is the celebrated, genuine Crosley 7-tube AC new 1930 Radio, enclosed in an elegant walnut, handsomely dore Link, architect, for about S. E. Cor. Eighth and Franklin Ave. 20 years, coming here from Little — ” } : Rock, Ark., where he was super- . P A intendent of the State capitol. He | designed Barnes and St. Luke's hos- oe B . “ eS : ad renege Ui fepeeee? ipied bereits ve rer . Ter SPOS PT eS Oe be Hf f BHU Lilies aie GB LR OR eee ee eo y PUPS CNSUSIRRTT UAE Pt Shedd tips igs e brat ROSA Teles

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Demonstration F PREE | in Your Moan EDISON RADIO— _ “The Set the World Awaited” _ TRAFFIC GUIDES TO BRIDGE Placed to Show Route to Chain of Rocks Span. , Signs directing traffic “to the new Chain of Rocks Bridge have been erected between Kingshigh- _ RSS SRNR TaN NTENTTEBES SS AAMC, NR SER IRAP article with real | Kingshighway Northeast, Taylor way and Bae doer Mitchell, Il. St. Louis they were placed RP ont. sidewalks and curbs under a permit of the Street+: Department and were installed for the bridge company by the Auto- mobile Club of Missouri. They . follow Kingshighway. avenue, Broadway and ae adh drive to the bridge and the vate road bullt by the bridge Bo (RS neg pease lap . Ser AtRiitealet 2" nes: ee ae bee stititeaiarRae A etic. ae eat RL ai ptttpe ihe Wibs AA AE 5 3 Dae sasees __ StLOUIS +5 ost. eee ___ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929_. svenue’ and | white backgrou! ~ MARION, TIL, Oct, 2A parcel post sack left over night in the praeed a and. Broke gritare: to Wed. Winter, on ‘Stand, Says. he Here Is Relief for - peny on the Illinois side to tife junction of Illinois highways Nos. Carterville Station of the Tilinois Central Railroad was robbed last Averaging night. The loot consisted mostly of one to a block, 250 signs werel .no¢65 and other mail order ar- merit to manufacture on royal- By the Associated Press, : a | ) ve fll in 1m —s«@SS Band @ at Mitchel _— B-177; P.-D. Built-In Arch Support Brown Kid Black Suede White Kid used. They are of metal, 12 by }18 inches, with black letters on a ticles. A locked pouch of first biass mail was hi rhe ce A DOWNTOWN STORES a 7th & Washington Ave. ‘408 Washington Ave. 9th & Olive Streets 9th & Locust Streets 7th & St. Charles Streets Grand & Olive Streets Grand & Arsenal Streets ——— le ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION a i 4 , NEIGH BORHOOD STORES o ‘Skinker Rd. - Hamilton & Plymouth Aves. & Pershing Ave. De Baliviere & McPherson Aves. / SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 3.—Fur- ther details of an alleged “whir]-{_ wind courtship” involving the Rev. H. H. Clark, former Seattle minis- ter, and Mra. Minnie £5. Kennedy were to be presented in court here today in Clark’s $60,000 breach of promise suit against the mother of —" Semple McPherson, evange- . Clark was called to the stand yesterday but his story had not been completed when court re- cessed. A judicial order excluded from the courtroom giris under 18 years old during the taking of tes- timony. The fdérmer Seattle minister tes- | tified he first met Mrs. Kennedy in a Seattle motion picture theater and described some of their subse- ‘quent meetings in. hotels and res- taurants here. Clark charges that Mrs. Kennedy, under ‘the alias of “Mrs. Kiark,” weoed him persist- ently, promised to marry him and agreed to build him a tabernacle here and equip a ship for evangelis- tic work along the Pacific Coast. He alleged she later refused to keep her promises, Clark sobbed when he described Mlustrated is « delightful new S @- Delite model for Fall, ae black aud rm end 1 hid. Wilthe: AAA, AA, B, C the mental reaction which he said he experienced wheh he found Mrs. Kennedy had “deceived” him. ‘“T’'a rather have a red letter on [¥ my breast than seared into my |} soul,” he faltered. “I felt I must tell all, I felt as {f a mora) hit- and-run driver had struck me and sped away in the darkness,” Clark contended he was so com- pletely compromised by Mrs. Ken- nedy that he could “never e an- other wife.” He also said in his complaint that her failure to mar- ry him had wrecked his plans for religious work. John 8. Robinson, attorney for Mrs, Kennedy, characterized Clark as the “lowest, most contemptible criminal known to law—a bilack- mazliler.’’ The jury comprises eight married women and four men. Traylor and Reynolds in Paris. By the Associated Press, : PARIS, Oct. 2.—Melvin A. Tray-|fi - lor and Jacksun Reynolds Ameri-|'‘ can bankers who wil} serve in un-/|f official capacities. at the coming | f meeting of ‘the comatitteg for or- ganization of the [aternational Bank, arrived in Paris today. They : . | mm | planned to leave tonight fer Baden-/| {i - & : mm | Baden to attend tomorrows open-/|f Rexall ing sessions of the committ¢e, Whatis A One Cent (REMEDIES F ! ( Sale? Installs Complete Automatically Controlled Gas Heating Unit The biidelaed heating unit, together with a new low househeating rate for gas, brings the j joy and comfort of gas heating within means sof moderate homes. mn Week. Come in for's need no longer be told 1.” 46 Smart Styles at ‘ail orders filled. - _ Thursday, Friday &$ Saturday October Third, Fourth &3 Fifth AT ALL OUR STORES! , THIS SALE ALSO EFFECTIVE IN LIGGETT’S. DRUG STORES 6510 Delmar Blvd. Gore & Lockwood Aves. University City, Mo. Webster Groves, Mo. nd most spatch bring tenants——a ecessary to do any other adver- Dainty, practical bedroom chair, full idiiteihik in at- tractive, serviceable cretonne. Choice of assorted colors and patterns. Loose ‘spring cushions. A comfortable and splendidly constructed Chair. Crating for out-of- the-city deliveries, 75c additional. Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Nights BUETTNER’S _ Save Money on TOILET NEEDS, Ecc. ‘BOc Cherry Bark Cough LOOK ‘OL 9: for: 60c 2 for 26c sale where : svi Ae ke ae ee item ofthe same Kind fo 50c.-Riker’s ILASO! ag —— same 2 for 26c ~ 2 for 5ic 2 for 26c 2 for 21c 2 for 50c 2 for1.01 2 for 36c 2 for 5l¢ 2 for 26c 2 for Sic 2 for Sic 2 for1.01 2 for 26c RUBBING 2 for 5ic 2 for 26c 2forl 01 2 G . € oN er ee wetter oe , r : : e + 3 i a Hf Fragrant Lotion BERS RR fi 93 fs ¥] t 4 25e Aspirin Tablets (24’s) tae ise, just the 25c Castor Oil . . 2 for thous nee No limit n os ee ao Fat ee sea pint © 2 for 41c 7 25093" Shampoo Pate 2 for 26c RR rm SN AI A Te IN | i CET NO. AR! AR a! am.» SRO EE EP I ERO ORR wee ge 8 ee oe LIQUID ANTISEPT It 2 fr 51¢ i a aE iy sf eae TH, Tear out the coupon and learn more about the ¢onvenience and economy of gas houscheating. . Or if you don't want to bother with the coupon . just telephone CEntral 3800 and ook for House-. heating Department. wn J es ) 2 AC, ARE RR AKeM agi oo FS PST TTT = ‘i re 3Se Rhinitis Tablets 100’s 2 for 36c 2Sc Soda Mint Tablets known for her knowledge ity culture. Her salon at the »assador Hotel, Chicago, is onized by the city’s socially ninent women. She says: “For The Laclede Gas Li ght Co. Olive at Eleventh | 40c Cascade Envelopes, package of 50 50c Marsala Pound Paper, box 72 flat sheers 2 for Sic 50c Marsala Envelopes, box of so 2 for 5ic gee = Py oy re , 2 for Itc sey molive Soap This emollient tment utilizes the olive and m oils of the soap to the atest benefit to the skin.” en NE ik RE ae ae aeer ‘ ‘25¢ Tinker Tape, (small) \ 2 for 2e pests “lai ara yeah j Name Piocaisedlpirs tasacedsrteBe Goad | j 4 § Address PEPER RO ORR OEE Eee Oe ee &- gt ee oa a v * es ee *« , ae * 4 ; Palen <3 ‘ ee rae Po gic) a. Fe peti F = Pa Oe AGED ap ROR ALI EB ABS aT SS AMG att No So salty ee oo - 2 ho a Ont EME Ry ORS reed ’ 4996 ‘ried OFA fail Price fe eee, see aaa

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~~ ng ena en oe ~ ugliness ee > ey ~~ i ~ o, Pte ~ term, > ae . thaliana ew en te > teen shedey > ee i An : te row ‘ he .~ ee - b Mes ww beeen Seen oe ~* - “ 14 . . — ~ 7 - ~~ te ~~ mn, - os ! > Se- uw. a ey = ~~ a ~ =? ~— . ~s ?o~ ~ ~ “~ CNP & “nm yy — ee ~~ Pew. + . ~ - ‘ — . a Se a aa ~~ . a ss - - > . el ee ee ieee an *. ~~ee* 4 - — Ss ~ " en ella . ° tin . Pomeng vy* y - ps hearer ge ms tied oe —o/., en a pt, — A CHALLENGE SALE oy. |/ OVER 2000 .xraz. aa hotineliigte en a . ey, = e. Petes N “ALSO. SILK-LINED PLAIN AND FANCY TTOPCOATS & O’COATS ie BOUGHT By OUR NEW ~~ ws, ~~ i Pe este ie he ~ eee * et ~~ a ee eee, aw er iio ok ede dee a a aie eet = Nae we Ne - THESE SUITS SOLD IN HIGH RENT STORES AT. FULLY DOUBLE OUR PRICE. a TOMORROW STARTS DEFYING ALL COMPETITION—YOUNG a Eepitink sii =, er ee on eg . SNA etna et, CR, are * _ - . —~ ie hye — : en er tt ~~ eae = wiles = ate eo ~ BOYS’ $7 4-Pi ECE i ae WELL MADE mM ERSE Werte wlenced PEE 3 res TORE a oe: ~ hg ite ~~ Pas ” ie ties a — 5 Re leer a BE Re NE a laa Lae Ta re ce ert eres a f i: 34 7 e are — von =} NR: 7 — a = ~-4 J aptedl pan eet ‘mene ae = ay ? - aad re ee . ~ = _ I . . = 4 2 Jem Se oa ~ Sneed ee r . * mand ea . ye Se Sa ee 3 P —_ POR Ape ana a ee an treaty “Ry Ilan ae. iP Wd ee. SIR ag AE “a MS OPS ae in “a » o oy fl agian waded Peecuirvediied nay, % ’ " at ¥ P —-_ Ape * - . ap ™ oa : ‘ Deke ood ‘ St Sorte cg wine se: deur enitans + > ges a , 7 na “ “+ oo. et — ee wl 4 . es r adie) id = Wane . . ~ — cthidliitdaiiitins cae ete et aii aieins salted . PT iris natal * Pty ent f ——~ z - - oi — wed “eee eee k a ad , at OF ha on am ous Tet , a4 = J 4 %y te ~ w i> ot , . + . —e ? - : ‘ - ‘ r . NERS OGRA RR A et eee i Ad ta x lines 3 ‘: ve anes = in ai: 5 so a j nee ant > x } . Ba Meert® a, SWEATER COATS Lumberjacks | 1.45 ee eee, necheameenad oul ie Se soe - — o* oa ‘ er ’ > ; ste heh * °: ; ‘ if — ~ a teeta Sint a A le a 8 sy. aa : ——P eiiiadneg ae a) Ny or te “FRANKLIN Ce haat nai ton ides setiiam . " . . - eee > Stowe a nm emai Hin a “See What I Bought with My EAGLE STAMP BOOK” “Take a good look and be enthusiastic because this bag didn’t cost you a cent—it’s a reward for my good judgment in buying at Eagle Stamp stores. Don’t think you are the only one who knows how to take a cash discount” The next best thing to getting a raise is finding a way to make your _Etges income go farther. Saving gle Stamps is an easy way. of ~ Stamps he ee cash or $2.50 in merchandise books for $2.00 in -51-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_— SK Me > : “ERG oS | Virtually All Traffic in East- ern Part of State at Stand- still Due to Flooded Rivers. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2.—As the self out somewhere near the Vir- ginia Capes today, six deaths wore added to the seven it took at Nas- They Lont peer therefore they cost less ~say STERLING | ? Built scientifically to stand hard serv- ice, wheel easy, and balance pro — “Sterling” wheelbarrows acs wh many exclusive features such as 10 Spoke W beels—gives greater strength, Self Lubricating Axle Bearings—per- ‘manent lubrication, Riv- eted Channel Legs—pre- vents wabbling, Double Cornered Tray with Rein- \ forced Top— gives longer life, Handle Clamp—elim- inates broken handles. ' Buy “Sterling” by name— they are trade marked. Leading déalers sell them or can get them (any style or size) for you promptly. If your dealer offers sub- stitute we will. gladly fill your order direct—we ship >= cette line a an ie ee 2 re Sao hae rs . . ws B - - - ah > 4 1a ele ee, dees semen ee ee wer ¥ “ rs ene . %) Ag ma Sew, pence en hab Sy ee ont REA “sc Er Mahe Or ea tea Beep © f he IS aby ata Me Ce . Mtb > 815 N. Tenth St. HAY men EAS Apis tetas THEO Me Se edadetaserifesis ; sau, Bahamas, last week oefore it circled the Florida peninsuia. turned-inland near Pensacola and headed northeastward across Ala- banfa and Georgia. "In. addition, the storm's progress across Northwestern b'vorida, Southeastern Algabama.and Central Georgia was marked by a tral of; if tangled communication lines, crip- pled rail and roadway traffic and, in scattered localities, damaged homeg and buildings. — | A man was drowned near Pan- ama City, Fla., as the wind whipped in from the Gulf of Mexico, A car- penter was killed at Albany, Ga., by the falling bricks of a vrotton gin. A woman was electrocuted near Blackshear, Ga., by a falien high voltage wire and a Negro was killed near Valdosta, Ga., when an electric wire-Wwas blown down upon him. Two Negroes were killed on a highway near Port St, Joe, Fia. ‘Excessive rainfall accompanied the gale as it moved northward across the Southeast. Georgia rivers and streams were sent to A near flood stage. A half dozen Southeastern Ala- bama towns were without power. Virtually all highway and rail traf- fic in Eastern Georgia was at a standstill. A check today showed little dam- age had been caused at Pensacola, Fla., where the wind apparently attained its highest velocity after leaving the Bahamas. Damage to garages and a few broken plate- the wind’s 102-mile fury there. been imperiled by the tropical hur- Savannah River Flooded. Sixteen hundred men worked to6- day to prevent flood watera‘of the Savannah River from bfeaking through the 13-mile levee that protects Augusta. Already standing at 42 feet, the water was expected to go to 47 feetu nder the pressure of heavy. rains that have fallen unceasingly in the river’s upper tershed. All power in the city was gone, and: taking heed of the warning, merchants worked last night by the light of candles, moving their stocks to upper stories and in some cases moving out of the stores completely. The water standpipe supplying residents of the hill sec- tion of Augusta was almost dry, and residents faced a serious short- age. Augusta was completely isolated. A washout caused cancellation of all train schedules on the Central of. Georgia Railroad and Southern Railway trains were held here -| while the road’s flood gates over the tracks teading through the levee to the Savannah River bridge were closed. Former Fleischmann Wrecked in Storm, MIAMI, Flia., Oct. 2.—The crew of the foundered Princess Mon- tague, Miami to Nassau, passenger and freight ship, came home yes- terday leaving the wreck of the once palatial yacht of . Julius Fleischmann on Tony Rocks, Ba- hamas, and bringing a thrilling tale of a battle with the hurricane. - Scheduled to sail fu: Miami last Yacht property of the Inter-Island Steam- ship Co., postponed departure when warnings of the hurricane came. Capt. Ainthor Songdahi had the lines made fast’ to- the. docks and dropped.two chain anchors. At 3:45 a. m, Wednesday’ the Princess tore the moorings out of the Nassau dock. On the bridge was Captain Sohgdahl. How he stayed there for 30 hours while the ship. attempted to ride out the high gale nobody could ex- explain. The master called on the engine room for its maximiim pow- er. Finally steam from straining valves and loosened joints forced the engine room crew to bind their heads in wet sacks. Three-quarters of a mile from the moorings the Princess’ stern struck the rocks and the ship began to list heavily. The créw expected the ship to topple over immediate. ly, but apparently the rocks held it fast. Ail through Wednesday until Friday night the wind pushed at the stricken ship. THOMAS PATRICK CONVEY: AND CLUB MANAGER IN ROW Thomas Patrick © Convey, presi- dent of the Greater St. Lowls Broadcasting Co., operating radia. station KY and Lester Newman, manager Of The Barn, night ‘club, | at De Dalvie and Pershing ave- nues, were charged with peace dis- turbance after a quarrel at the club at 4:15 a. m. today. Newman accused Gonvey: of cre- ating a disturbaace by broadcast- ing without the old” of a micro- glass windows was the extent of} Shipping, which for a week ha@). ricane today was back to normalcy, |; Tuesday morning the ship, now the | % mt oe del ca . a - . - 4 , 4 . > : Ay x r * a 2 ‘ « fs e, tL eA sy @ ~ SOLD ON. EASY TERMS. ‘ CO See and Hear This Marvelous Radio at Your Nearest Star Square Store FREE Betiiaatien AND 30 DAYS’ FREE SERVICE tt a A OL A I pa od 6advertiscments rent rooms, , tilindaeti te pend’ tr tab Mars enive in Wt. Lonte then can be sidtied ~ through any othe# newspaper. > “GAR Thursday »- interesting season of Coats “have just An Important Coats With the New Low Flare » Others: With Panes I . ASHIONS that are conspicious in this arrived . . . although the ‘very latest crea- tions, they were advantageously purchased and offer exceptional values. That Flare oe 4 There are a dozen favored fabrics including ore | broadtail and the colors include the rich “es browns, new blues and black. . Costly furs are applied so generously that one might : mera: the trim alone songtat a. i Petites . Mints. Womens Bete Sins t . goat SALON—THORD. FLOO} Other Winter Cons... $6950%0 209 Nie bade wy : ic : Ae 7 > bs a > + ’ % ’ ¥ : , 4 “he eee 2 ' Bd ee . . > : + os am ay‘ ae . +. See it ets 3s a re ane z @ “ F yeh > . ve om * 4

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natal eer eee TUGBOAT MEN IN NEW YORK They # . 10 TAKE STRIKE YOTE Seek Wage Advance of $25 a ‘Month; Walkout Might Pre- yent Docking of Liners, tbe Associated Prese. <EW YORK, Oct. 2 _—Capt. wil- the Association Stiterine Workers, announces that 6000 marine work- ers in\New York Harbor will take a strike vote Sunday. Captains, mates, pilots, engineers, oilers, fire- men, deckhands, cooks: and float- men working on 556 tugs . and | lighters owned by independent fleet operators are members of the as- sociation. __ SLLOUIS PUSI-DISPAICH__. \ liners, freighters and coastwise ves- sels could not be towed from quar- antine or docked at New York piers-and that hundreds of :scows, including those handling the city’s garbage, would be tied up. The workers’ contract with the ‘employers’ Association of the New York Tow Boat Exchange; expired yesterday. and $25 a month wage Survey Shows More industridt WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19292 INCREASE IN SUMMER | sass “sos BUSINESS INST. (ous BE SS Dy See ba Lan MES Be cane Pea YARD a ane ce ate aE Ta: Re tine A aN AN Pech OS EM nth SERINE BO, sR I ble, was seriously cut, supposedly | pital at Cape Girardeau, has by August Clingingsmich ian. A | number deep 3 ; increases will be demanded. Gas and Electricity Used, — | More Fie Handled. . m A. Maher, generat manager ‘of A strike might mean that ocean wa ee a ee Stromberg Carlson , by . e Cc ah * Joins the Proud Ampico F amily : q Business in St,.nouis was be ter than usual last summer, it is shown in a survey by George C.° Smith, director ‘of the Industrial | ’ : Bureau of the Industrial Club. Mts. RS . - gmith reported finding a number | Ni | | : . of industries operated on a high- er level than during the earlier. months of the year and the major- ity of them were more active than during the previous summer. “The consumption of industrial. gas and electricity,” Smith con, | tinued, “affords one of the most accurate gauges of the activity of industry. Increasés.of 17 and 28 per cent respectively were re- corded in the consumption ‘of in- dustrial gas during June and July. as compared to the same months in 1928, while consumption of elec- tricity in the St, Louis district increased 19 and’.6 per cent re- spectively during June and July, as compared to the same months last year. “a new peak for August was es- tablished by the St. Louis Term- inai Railroad inthe number of loaded freight ca:s interchange during that month, another ex- ample of the high level of business here during the summer. The 252,- 629 loaded. cars inferchanged that month représented an increase of 6.06 per cent over the same month of 1928. “During June and July the num- ber of ltoaded freight cars inter, changed increased 12 and 5 per cent respectively. In view of these ’ increases, Henry Miller, president of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion, has predicted that 1929 will be the greatest traffic year in St. Louis history. “The fact that tonnage on the Federal Barge Line on the Missis- sippi River between St. Louis and New Orleans showed decreases dur- ing July and August under the same months of 1928 is directly The MASON & HAMLIN — KNABE —~ CHICKERING — AMPICO + , : | attributable to the unusually low|=— , ee — - stage of the river. Although mer- : chandise has l-eh available for shipment, low water and narrow stretches of channel have necessi- . creases were evident in both dur- (Phill ing June, July and August. , | “Although there was a decrease ' " of 4.62 per cent in debits to indi- ~ And: WW Y tthe: tated the lightening of tows. Dur- vidual accounts during June, as i Ch PHY 150 Atwater Kent | Radios All-Electric Limited Nambe+ UTR O 9 eB = AN) Weegee Wi}. is much = more than, “just an- | other music store” — eee hy than : : cs ata Ra What mere fitting than that these two time-tested establishments should bring united effort to the task of sefving and satisfying the musically minded public? Ampico Hall offers the Stromberg-Carl- son Set to its patrons with that deep- rooted pride of prestige, that high sense of obligation to its clientele, and that quiet confidence which can find its in- spiration only from years of setting a goal and maintaining an ideal. ET READY , for the play- | Prices from $155—terms as low as $2 a week ea, pam Ampico Hall is Steeped in 106 Years of Musical Tradition « { sTORE OPEN 8:30 A. M. TO 10 F. M. Each Radio in a AMPICO HALL special cabinet. CEntral Entral 1005 OLIVE STREET ~ LE K Complete This Marvelous pur Nearest are Store FREE SERVICE All Electric Console RADIO OME FN PTE REL LOGI IO eS SA APA OEP Nae Limited Amount! ¢ Come_in Early THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Sale Starts 8 A. M. Thursday Until Limited Amount Is Sold Small Down Pay- Radio Shop—Sixth Floor. | | é HERE ITISg, * radio sensa- tion of the year! .A gen- uine 7-tube (including Rectifier) AC All-Elec- trie Console Radio, of- fered. complete at the week amazingly low price of + only $89. ‘Operates di- rectly from your electric light socket. , Complete With Tubes - and Speaker have not reflected this unusually high level of summer business. De- ing June, however, barge line ton- nage increased 15.36 per cent over June, 1928, but it decreased 16 and 29 per cent respectively during July and August under the same months of the previous year. “Builécing permits, which do not serve as a gauge for the activity of industry, and bank clearings are the only two barometers which compared to June, 1928, increases of 9 and 4 per cent respectively were noted during July and August, in relation to tne same months a year: previous. ‘ “During the, three summer months 15 new Industries were established in the St. Louis dis- trict, while 32 existing industries expande.l their facilities.” The Year’s Greatest Radio Value! Thursday, Starting at 8:30 A. M. _ATWATER KENT RADIO CONSOLE Complete With AC Tubes & Atwater Kent Speaker, All for Only — 4 Shoe factories in Si. Louis, have been more active during the last few months than for niany sum- mers, FEAR OF PRISON INDICATED AS CAUSE OF DOUBLE KILLING | DETROIT, Oct. 2.—An explana- tion of e deaths of Martin J. Fisher, 38 years 6ld, a Detroit con- fectioner, and Florence Wernér 18, his former clerk, who were found shot to death yesterday in a lane off a highway near Mount Clem- ens, Mich., was discovered, authori- ties investigating the casé said, in a note found on the confectioner’s body. The note, written in Polish, said in part: “Sooner die than go to| prison for a few months. Loved my Florence so I had to take her along. You shouldn't have that against me.” Fisher recently had been arrest: ed and charged with violating the Federal prohibition law after a raid on his confectionary. | ‘a Nate a <i 1a . RNA RASS SOCIETY AT CENTENARY CHURC FT Ag it | An . R H | Women’s Mission Group Conducts Services at Sixteenth and New combined-—the fomous Philips 6b tecture of Conrlled Volatility whi the Ethyl quality of “no-knock”! The result: on oak ot Saree eee fast warm-vp and acceleration, effortless, quiet power, and mileage. Bear in mind, however, that the only Ethyl that gives you Phillips 66 performance Is Phillips 66 Ethyl. Protect yourself and your car. Be sure the station pump says Phillips 66 Ethyl. Dispensed from sealed tanks to protect you ageinst substitution. Phill-up with ij ' Pi A WR es am 3 . Coats With the New Low Flare Others ‘With Panels That me? aan Cuffs Elbow Deep in Fur Collars of Amazing ] Dimensions : Elegant, Wide Many Pine. The fiftieth anniversary méeting of the Women’s Missionary Society at Centenary Methodist Church, } Sixteenth and Pine streets, ig being held at the church today.” The program includes deyotion- al services conducted by Miss Ma- bel Kennedy and an illustrated talk by Mrs. J. W. Lee on her recent |world tour. Mrs. J. C. Blackford. } president of the Kingdom House | board, will tell of the work done} The buy of the year! A hand- some walnut console with the superb Atwater Kent Radio, AC tubes and Atwater Kent speaker, installed, as pictured. The quan- tity is limited. pme early. » 90 Days’ FREE Service EAGLE STAMPS Open W ednesday. Saturday and Monday Until 9 P. M. Be ree sy <i hg a nike Bhs Lace Ba RS Oe Pe a SRS ple aaa tem 1 eS aa rege Beat et eta te eae bee i Tat (Opa gee 2 as Se a EN aig LS CLR Se OTE a Pa RSet SOIC Rae ie oe EA AS SEO EE - SRT ES Ne: ‘ ee We us

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a PAGE 10. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = = ~~ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Dr. = DETAILS OF BRITISH SS en — wer voxmecemacm 3 4 RR yesterday was appointed | & | _ | z ACCORD WITH SOVET EN aa‘tae heeft Fane ra Rem — ” te . ee & ~ ay ee . : Underwear f Che- Rayon aa | ~ Vy # 4| Envoys to Be Exchanged and | iam fu feces Wom ig a RR i) Business Activity Then Question of Claims — ' = —= ll Tr ~ mt Will Be Taken Up. ~ | | | | Wi Commercial ana industrial 3 A 2 C; Ai se F, A ¢ fe A a og 7 Ti) &f activity in the st. Louis Dis- ; y : | Be : trict during August continued OR tee ww re — ee: e er et sa ant ~ ow oe ea ee + ~~ “Son at @ rate considerably above | _: | the average of¢éhe correspond- ' ee , ing seasons during the past an . ae yom ee ctically | momen te all details of an agreement for | + : i. ae | - , ony carr with sean Mas ager ser resumption of diplomatic relations : i. : $ 7 ” Fourth and St. Charles Sts. §| Provided the -iritish parliament , ie aie | —_— | Homemakers ratifies it—were conciude y er- Ym i. es ¢ : ; ' f ' . : } : ’ : j vin a cteol thra {day by British Foreign Secretary oY a 5 fue oe. 2 : pemente o5 sf 42200 Pilow ar nea rain or | Dn Wash Fabrics ’, SHEETS { CASES tion so ars _—, pa eee At the close of the conference ad - : the following communique was is- gard to the procedure to be fol- 36 | | Linen Luncheon Sets...... ba2t. aes _ G ,Full-bleached, seamless Sheets _j Demet, Meumed _ PNEwecnces lowed on resumption of full diplo-/} ¢ Pure Linen Crash Lunch- $1.99 i , » sheeting, 81x90-inch size; slight & bleached Pm wo Standard 42x Peiptal Mees trom « strof thro Henderson and the Russian Am- sued: —— Very Decided Savings! pet J e: 14¢c | i 5c Sets . . consisting of ars. 86-inch size. ~~ «, PY ewe . ~ Se a egg, ae ae i > their stocks of quality furni- dor at Paris, Valerian Dov- “Agreement was reached in re- Full-bleached, seamless Sheets : Deeply hemmed Pilléweases ¢matic relations, including an ex- cata 4 eon ie 0-inch clo ith lorf borders , ‘ ” > ad mange Se AMetors, SNE SPN: E ee | on @ mates cs : ae ‘See What You Save “Bee What You Save : / | An Unrivale ling questions outstanding between eRan ior gi oe the two governments as well as : hOx tf idgtrous All-Wool Blankets dnc eel Op 7 tu nity to rT} See vate Sete eeopaennds. a Be ait rae The x: wy ome v0. vise fintty 100 % .95 ns , | | : stan uestio neciude: e— Rar papas ps “ s 00 ets; rge a: ; ‘ Definition of the attitude of both SO james estes ic: 7 paves Fam . 4 « = +e Oa eae yo» Pax > —-» one of 1924. Two-—Commercial treaty Printed silk-and-cotton mixed AQe ani alliéd questions. Three— Rayon Fiat Crepe and rayon 3° | , Claims and counterclaims, inter- a ton material, Full pt mony os We mill I M-E-N ! r I 800 N ew | | governmental and private debts, eye lengths. — — : ' | ciatnas o Sincesn fl | MOE | Te oc Chentry... | I SWEATERS and otherwise, and financial ques- ys Blue Cheviot and Cham. @ 2 be : oe ie ’ FA |) by Ne . Oh emer etic lh biietediniaimmein ee ~ te, - = Pe v3 - pe Dad) dS. So ee pe ae , na “ e ai a - ve St eee gat ior tions connected with such claims bray in plain colors, stripes Redes || and counter-claims. Four—Fish- ee) See teks Pee, been ey ae UY LF AAS : | eries. Five—Application of previ- pry i Sate wk See NS Wil fp! ZZ : e Improved _. Bere ~S i ) 4 ij , 3 i »- Wi, / V, , : d $ 8 Se ay vt Slencntertiinee ous treaties and conventions. cee wet Comfort Cotton Batts. . . Reina eugene of ygaen re ae vey Snow-white cng Cotton .. 48c 4 tend 1} submission to bo overnmen i ae onefuniform sheet in 72x90-inch There's no relief for ercorns 48) | ees welahd S ibe. Special’ value! like the new Wizard Improved which will be signed by ,-Hender- , Y 3 Corn Pads. Without being bulky, son on behalf of His Majesty's ae er PAI SY Yn = they cushionthe cornandinstant- Government and by Dovgalevsky Hack. 38) Broadcloth Remnants phage NORA ap, | A Every Wanted Style, Color! ly end pain. Oh! so soothing! on behalf of the Soviet Govern- pa cerized Cotton Broadcloth in 19c en Actual $4 to $7.50 Values! Treated ens mercurochrome ment is now being prepared and it Seay , many wanted colors. 3 to 10 yd. lengths. , (HW2&D), thé woderful modern is hoped the document will be/| im , - = ee I ie a , antiseptic. This treatment makes ready for signature before Dovgal- | i ett ae 36-In. Outing Flannel TOILET mi See j euuatuae? Heavy Shaker Coat Sweaters, : a nab Geek wes Fla lett ’ eat tte t et, Crew-Neck an - eae ir taonncagy rir eoliees is understood that before the ae Nea See comfort iining aad. oth . ARTICLES a: : a er “Sweaters? ALL- WOOL WOR- ie > agreement can become operative i teeta ~4 Short iengths and full pigs. , i Mbt ia: Sag STED and MIXTURES! All wanted sizes. s d rake 3 : $ BASEMEN ou Save’ Te i 2 | , , _ COPIES $7.90 & $9.90 MODELS ~ite } * —bunion—hard or soft corn. atta : $5f everywhere WIZARD CO.St.Loufs || 1t must be submitted and ap- ee oa NugeSee What ¥ , Nasgente-Gatgaia Bovomets : / lead ofehs Wiserd Foot Agslences || Proved by the British Parliament.” Se teenteans . In ministerial circles the view - a Cold Cream, amamemme | ‘was expressed that Labor is as- /gured of enough Libéral votes in New Desirable Fall Weav S dpe Doe ‘ | the House of Smnanaell to make ~- | aa att di ee Hand Perfect Felt-Base zs pa. omen of good ratification of the agreement cer- QO etc, All | : . Ting _ as . ant . — Fine uality full-size . articles! | h\ \ feotpl of & women with sty Fo relgn Beers cary agate he ‘WES 3 SILKS! ERR R U G | = = Se = conscious minds .. @gf thrifty ways . to e or Pa conference NT ale ste nae sonia rer TonG . . ae - ay | . as th Ke: ‘s 7 : ie mea: ay a N\A... } ea such types as these e ones who sele ~ esterday: | eWe hh Actual $7.95 Value three and four Dregjis Unusual Grou; The tailoring is of . +. the materia $ 9 5 : i an eee will retain their a after your pu | a } ely Aig chase . . . and, too, IT by the saving “We have completed: an agree-: ment whereby; when Parliament m 2 2,9 Se > PA opens, we will, ask for an ex- CONT, Ee I e Yd change of ambassadors, and unier ¥ - : the ambassadors a mission will ey ¢ 1 i | come to London representative of. ' : .. | Flat Cre Ure te CLEVELAND the Russian people and the Rus- 2 ae ; . fda 36 $1.69 awa $1.99 ate x " qual ns . . Lace Bertha Collars! { 1» Setioe ts . sian government. I venture-to be- ns Os uality, 40 , 4 Mi: a and TOLEDO Heve that the ultimate result of 2a mo omage eo ag MP Sg & ity. " ‘a | TD ae: * ou’ll ” B FE : 5 itn i ” i ° , , > : * u a a | you’ agre *e @ * i 4 i ‘ ‘i | ; > Ay Re WHOM VPNs Will be thet a re- oh” raf te - | lathe: ae were * Or , aed peat H agree these heavy quality Felt-base ef fo J or | D ol ad ; A —— [ 2a 4 i ne ee : = ie ae nm _ ™ . ~~ a « i i. - x - ee meee Net ~ a “~~ ee ? i a en on aa ~~“ ~ ~ —ee . ” _ s ~~. « e ee Kw, " nt AA . . we a ~~ RASH Rey, ~~ ~~, > ee | : | lationship betwc2n these two great 3 ms pongeet ¥ : 7 e x } with smooth, enameled surface! eh 4 ae iC /| peoples will be established on a 4 Bengaline cee Printed Cr epe. \ AN ated ol 4 very desirable patterns, COME Be j i || File cabs > Tucks! Pleats! es Seon $1.69 quality $1.29 $1.29 » Y EARLY—there are just 50 Rugs to se:l at this ae Sy) a ae MVE Uneven Hemiines! satisfactory, ani, I believe, - ry belleve, a .. « eilk-and- ity . . .» beau- low price. Chm ae be = Se aa Tiered and ROAD. |... eee | se es, | ioe | PN 49¢ Rug Border oP Vb Flared Shira . AY & satin . : ‘ | SO c ug ‘ i SO bg Cepia Coes Ae i? ” Shirts Hee” : BS i det black. | Al 1.49 d 3 ‘i sf aes Be ES eee Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches 0-Slova on Gold . ft. “eS peg ada Georgette Crepe, $1.29. oe Light and dark —_ felt- ens | 3 fe ES Bese Yee E ith Vestees! By the Associated Press. Pigg soe : 5"! ug ae fe rota ak RN , Ar. Toledo 7.45 a.m. {ET} seguro 4 ne A Pe Pmt ae $1.98 value! @4 99 Charmeuse ... Nt Len 2 12 peo} Te ae : ‘— and 2.—The permanent obbrmalttes of b\\ Shae: Gon. Beaates of heniy we Pay ; $1.29 oe ee Com ents Wks @ Pines ea. ack! eae mt ay ze, eee sea * : t i Direct C tion at Parliament has an - Ba ke Ne a 8 flat crepe. Beautiful | inch Black Satin Char- EERE ee. § Be ees Eh: GE Rerhcrnestcass Cota! vot Ul acmtetametarncumeet ae eM Sigs Sehr im | Repeat | Se OED ee ye RETURN SERVICE oe cy @n a gold basis by ordinance Soke. tlc ara ee p- Nugents—Bargain Basement \ 7 : without awaiting the assembly of ¢ pulielo ry dies ET} Parliament, This decision opens gp Toledo. . 7.0 .m. the ‘way for Czecho-Sldévakia to | : | “Nu nts Spe- e Ar. St. Louis 7.57 @.™. (C7) claim participation ‘in the proposed PERIES M other s— If You 4 ant a Real Valae cial” Toilet Tissue Be 1] ! ° Ticket . ! eee. | Pusae Chectaut Tose or Union See DRA : ! cane: ot eee art as autiru - rar _——~ . a . ~ ne. . .., . ~~ * free « . PO gece bs - « mm « re. os ~~ ety ° ~ «ws Cee , ° . ~ “ 2 — e ~« se ° — -~ ~ wy Phone Chestaut 7360 or Union Sta. + international bank for handling reparations. sheet rolls. ; AT SAVINGS! Pa Up to $5.95 every sale, | i DLO | b 4 : A atk CURTAIN GRENADINE is # q = s : a er - ~ | rs : : vs t x HALL RA i i pan! SU BiG O58 A at lowest prices consistent with LL gaNA li Vard....... ¢ eR STAN : eo\ aver. fl 23 Ri | ae 4 7 NOT remnants... but FULL PIECES a Ay ~ R ad . pee) Lee Wee es 4 ea: ’ ‘ | ? ay We 1% of sheer quality Grenadine, full 36 § F:\\0up gm oot ee: \ Seek Ni. Wea a Abe Wal: ; | { 4 inches wide. There is choice of several aun Soe TA eed GR Nee \ (| 38 , ‘oc ; P new patterns ... White or ecru color! own Be kee’: ee oe Se Ay a d ; " OW Bax i \ This material will prove most satis- on Be ¢s\ , Se WAL : \ | “ ae 4 : r 3 : ; . 2 factory for all curtain purposes. Irreg. coca’ Bee «eee . 2 eee ae | & ~ ieee F amous for its | | : ° ' 4 Bae wii 886A real savings on these boys’ new Fall se ae +. ¢hee .! , Y Cathedral Tone RADIO ay de ) Feather Bed Pillows ....... ee ™ BGs War: Suits...meatly made of sturdy fabrics | ae fe ee OS Se ae Little wonde of our tremen- ; SP A Fluffy Pillows filled with ae! Ba '') Blt Bage pee ' in & splendid ‘range of new patterns. oe : aie 3 Fs a . dous Coat busi F months. These ° is oy: 3 with durable striped. tek ue ae Suits worth up tp $5.95. . . consisting of i ea H 1 Coatsat $16 areence! But jisten J th P d A ee durable striped ticking. Just Beriste *y Bi: = : ay oins the Proud Ampico Family ~t #00 to eel adh 4 : (WEL 1M) | fine, soft broamifavored black! of WS cA NR 5 = Coat, Vest and 2 pairs’ full-lined Pe) eee | be i brown! with se tur trimmi ELLOGG Cathedral tone quality will be appreciated b $1.15 Holland Shades...... 2 ee Knichers . . . some Suits with 1 fee 3 RRB 4 Fe ae Or Spat in th Angee ae Se ' ; y 36x72-1nch size domestic’ Hol- Rey js. Gees pa L ; Haak | Bete | ; toe ib ~os Waeger - the discriminating clientele. which has for years rec- \ land Shades wit fin- 59 RO Mite fe pate —— : -_ o\ pair eel ee ey | ont Se manner. And materials. Styles ognized and patronized Ampico Hall as leader in the musical a). antes PERFECT Cc SOR ee 7" to 16 iain Bae aac | eee you've been ace &..'. ONLY in instrument field. Super. power, plus this Cathedral tone,. ) a as iat eT Rua” higher-priced ! : | All Sizes 14 6 "™P'™en ahd Stouts © akes the Kell h i i | j | makes the Kellogg a worthy member gf the Ampico Family. $1.69 Fancy Pillows Kriss-Kross Sets oe Boys’ Knickers ..... |. Boys’ Blouses ...... . . . ustrous rayon-and- . » $2.95. value ys full-line ; : A Radio Set Is a Musical Instrament! agree Bie: OQ Ez. ES] 69 ee pets! O8¢ | note SBC Not just a piece of merchandise> Is it not natural for: you eumpecaiee dane, apr amcoane jelned an bea eee, Curtain Many sew pattions. Gines 8 to 16. petteres. Ircqsmiars, Sines €t0 15. to select your radio—a musical instrument this. famous . i af , citadel of music? : eae ee: | weapary Damask. -*+ $1.95 Valance Set... Boys’ Union Suits... vey eee fe OTE S-piece Vollé V Ampico Hall aN Damask, full 60 or 89c lance sets with ~$1.19 Pie. 6S mpico : AS Soautifel color! ‘teennt- tains and tle-backs in only. Cc : ; is steeped : ; nations. to ma 1 neatly trimmed. wear. , In 106 years ( Nugents—Bargain Basement—“See What You Seve” : ’ . *.¢ ‘ y e 4 . Tradition AND : | Bargains Galore! F or ¥' Sings ; 7 o . 4 — Y ‘ : AS, - ot *! on? tear ~~ P - ; . * ‘ x . ah . ’ wo ee s* ae . ’ . i fe, 4 beret; oon ie . oe wu : A ar ‘ +f > ‘ . te a 4 ‘ee 4 7 "4 , ’ an yo A > * Sa) 4 a . ¥ ~ a) +" wae oS O45 as % Model 524 Kellogg Radio 4 Small The design of this .delicately propor- tioned cabinet chows the ‘Heppelwhite Down d Payment tion and service behind | 106 years of musical tradi- | Quality! a ee en ee ~_ 2 ae le. ww ae a ~~. ~ . ~ ~ ww ~ . Sw ono. OOP ene, wos ~ ge tea boa 2. . ne “wes ~ -e %, ~~. Se oe — eee ~~~ X ey se 5 eel ee pe 4 + ear - i Y & a+ Pt ate ne wha _ ow = = oe =, . = ote, ~ “ow >a sn ee ™ — tha + ee Se gemini, an. ener. « ~~ , on ee eer ue * ees ww — ms re wa, al ee . —— - ah ee ay ' il, eee ee One my, Sa influence executed qt waeesate IOS oye ate ainut on the beautifu Secaehad d utifu con Less Tubes thian Elm. r Only ont. - ry a? ae ene ae -_ B ak Se tgs ain Meta His stage ome i te — Pa 2 2 eal Peers win t, eta ceed. GS Cee PEAT yl ie gh ti i — 4 - STORE OPEN 8:30 A. M. FO 10 P. M. | Aik | FLANNEL PAJAMAS be i im for girls 8 to 14 AMPICO HALLIEI; . Bah Sea = * ee a. as eae fre quality ectton ‘ | Piece ae Drop-seat style. Frog , | . nae sty . ’ . & LaBecod . * - **e*e*+@e* ** Pe = :* ) 7 to 14 7 ‘es epee © CEntral 1905 OLIVE STREET CEatral : — se mace = Seen narin are Home’ of the World's Foremest Pianos — = aaa . : - . | - . Co The*MASON & HAMLIN — KNABE — CHICKERING — AMPICO a ' i . MOA 1 SOO wun 2 a ye . Ke. oped sta e-Catee’ aepnieciahenecne niet ahaa “> a ee sig ins Alla * oe eetieieedie oe ee ae a Qe Ss r Tithe pe oc ea tad bihéhbs sede, P ’ Beis buds : ofr: ; Hae RNENS mnscieitioks wei wieatian iNdibdhivdiblebissdeies-ssoseocs,, iabaia

Page 11

aac os SERIE Bliss 8 ; eet eR RALLIES cc ae SA NT i REA FW Basak Sia oes Pe ET aan 2 td. Sr BPE! 05. Se RAEI pe EE 5, ot Ai He ee teats et oe oe “ ns ™ — weet te ceo 7 : . Darts 2 AB ie i: ER: ee Me . , ees aS i er ‘ “si Sak s PAG * ‘4 q ‘ CORSE TALLS, 99¢~ Made of fine rayon-striped Batiste with inner- belt of cotton coutiile.' ‘Tailored for a : | | : perfect fit. Included at. 99c are : 3 Seda! Ais 7 7 ‘. | * Sample Girdles, Step-Ins and = © | | ) : A feo fyi . Month for Byrd Party, With - ; . Average of 44 Below. It was just a year ago today t j|Commander Byrd and 1 memes ‘bers of his Taine N ? , York on. ae Journey beter 9: file > SOT TE SAR AE GT OA RE ea : wan : ny Pe sat CAT RRR en aire re Cat hnieeeat eeepc: sm oie ede Hardly Conceivable!’ Men: s Brand-New RMACA. Antiveinin, poy he Wireless) —September went out roaring in a blizard, It Aurned out to be our second coldest ‘month as the average temperature was 44 below zero, 10 degrees cold- 5 Pillow Full-Fashioned Silk : . Boys’ 39¢ er’ than Amundsen'’s average for} - —AND— September. It averaged one degree) SES { MU HOSIERY | BLOUSES )- ry ~~ | | 3 ! Na | Say. ay warmer than July. Also it was our 838c + 2 j £ o only winter month when the tem- Oc | | : vercoa ts perature did not rise above zero at | : | ' any time, two degrees below being “4 $1.29 te $1.49 grades! Pieot mmed Pilléweases halt gee or silk tops; Paramount, squva Well-tailored Biouses of sev- the warmest day. When the wind uality snow-white pointed and novelty heels! L'sle eral good-wearing materials. . . ful = rcinforeed; irregulars; sizes 8% ng. Standard 42x $ suse f 10. 8% } Broken sizes. Slight seconds. - Oe, chifts to the north and blow g in many pt Worth $21 50, $25 ES a ROR ett from the sea it frequently forces “Se Wha fave” ‘See What You Save” : “See What You Save” arid MORE! | = pA y 5% the temperature up for a time, but . ° | e pisos, Ave ae this month thesé fluctuations have N eu [ tems i ‘ Bees od. Cae Sse not been nearly as great as they: i -On Sale Each \ a, eee ng oUt a ; ecur : Da of T | : 3 : EE | | E> sidd and sticking draughts throug | ordinary Effort; Made to > e These “ hi 4 Event! SS (92 BAS the fantaia: Ae ventilators which | , | | ee, , | 1 Re @ [el atfect the inside although the j-houses are buried out of sight in. | AT imely Saving! On’ ¢ a ; By eh i iene Bin. / : the snow. It is almost impossible _ 2 oF Wy ~~. ings . . . right at the beginning ., * 4 4) FJ | to see anything outside and- caret, : ; , | * of the season when every mah is : fy : must be used/in going — - \ | ~ contemplating the purchase of a [ 2 ‘ i house to a oon lest “one stray \\ ~y) new Topcoat or Overcoat! {rz “Ze from the path an op da | \\ z Choose from: Imported § and +a Ber But the men-have become some- Cap-SHEAF"BRE : p aig . Be what used to that now and al- . 7 s ' eB | ¥ aa. : zee : : ; though they wander to one side 4 € | = fabrics ... . Fleeces, Camel’s Haj ‘\y a —to Sémt Only teint citi aa loin Sx ; , | | Clots! chinchilla Cit A) . airs. | — x Desirgble weight SAM S = rat You Save” 2 in only the colors! Styles! |LOMFORTS—72x76-tnch size; filled : ale: See nn wi ean, new cotton. ver wi pretty ° - printed éetten dhallia. Solid celet bind. -_ les! pes: Sees and swagger styles. Sanne Se | WOMEN’S REMEMBER! Every gar- | a er top fee size, part wool, ment is a very fine SAM- a2 ; ae tie : ae beautiful, e plaid effect. Very special UNDIES PLE MODEL! All wanted go s a + ’ at $2.98 pair. SIZES 33 to 46. at y ' Min Shes 1 she oes | ee S—B ASEMENT om aa | 2 sie ie eg se 7 : . 1, aa ae Basement Nugents—Bargain Basement a ' : . omits . oa — : Luxury a t T hrif t P rices ij Soleil-Finished Felt ‘| cits soto Ul Thrifty, Men? Then You'll Want Heit’ Slips have 9%%-in. | a Dozen. of These : , ie .) 2 | ; : E : ‘ BS : Women of good t#™m women with style- e ~ | ook ee 7 ap conscious minds . - - of thrifty ways... 28 : e ® ¢ ' t the ones who select % : At) £ | . e ESL ge, ee such types as these wi : i ° } four Dress his Unusual Group! ee _— Fee he ee io ed ie & First-Quality and three and , | Ae LS &¥ lrregulars of ] The tailoring is of aety . « oe (ae 2 iY ws = $1.95 to $2.50 Values . , ee : : i $1.50 to $2.50 will retain their smaijong after your pur- \ viet y : ed de Grades too DFIT by the savings! } Feiss 2 ae oa ' Zt . “ada : i” : nek ; chase ... and, ’ g . | if A ai * .° + fa 2 Be sure to share these savings! Full- } | That Antia ipate Both Fashion a ee = 6 ae a. ee RY cut Shirts of fine-count Broadcloth! ; Madras! Corded Madras! Jacquard } 7 Lace Bertha Cellars! Satins! Broadcloth! Plain whites’. . . fancies *, i Z _ and Practical Needs eee Inserts “pe Oe eness eee Be &: be ee be ee ae th % ei styles, izes . ; a | * t Bo ater Ba She Cae : Fhe favorite “choosin 3 es ee / ; . s 5‘ Hie Tucks! Pleats! ) Velveteen (cotton) pe t j= : weshen ond sniasse yettine N * My zi Men’s $1.15 Men’s to $1.39 f ; | VATE wre fe “Ww models will . ven ene gel and Crepe ae WY ye SBE eas : “WHEN it’s New .. . and e yam ; | by Une ler Combinations! x : 2 cs 2 == Se time like to follow the ways of thrift! 4 e he rs Nite Robes Work Shirts ed and : Boe tn car % So P . , ! | Every New Color! 2 Sy Ba Ee ae a new Felt Hate go ep sale Thursday . Flees enti of Lan. : FE se ghewen for the first time! este ; , | se * ee acks and side effects are fea- Pes on | Navy and kk & we = WRITING tured. All the very newest colors — =: : z Ne ; Black ’ 4 5 are a ee a and” plenty of EACH cotor ! Er 3 ges Z 4 y . in Af 171 | . PAPER a 8 — a ieteseett 8 = 2 Se ; Se ae ib adiieiines Se 2ver ma Sera Ee MES SA Sage J “ceeoMa ti i 2 stihl manner. 7 « gee ae = . | | re ' os 8 : and plain ne nda c sete ~—_ 2 : | Sighor priced = ! ? ~ pe \ 1 ee irrefalare colors. Sizes 8; to 10. Slight Pia) Pictured to the\ right is the I * See ot : Pas Sse Be . ° - pines 46 10 SOMEM™MD and Stouts oo - @€5.- 3 y.! : beautiful Cabinet this 8-tube, all- A g } | electric Radio. comes in... but | Wait!! Just wait till you've heard the marvelous clarity of One of Those Marv Fement Events! FAMILY | . [ee 5 ee oe fidelity of | , ; Slight seconds Fine combed cotton _— ef = arene ieee ai ci BUY ON THE MORRIS PLAN " ewest colors. ee M P Seconds. | seicadi | aera noe | * Suet Soe PAY ONLY $7—$2 A WEEK Pe BON ae eS) ¢ si vo ee ee, * Rt Hy zains Galore! For Wo #; Men, Boys, Girls, Tots 4 ¥ - * a a @ = ee Gow ‘ " aa ¢i : poe ’ , : Se oe, ings . \Group . terns. Seconds of , mm | Substantial Savi ; ; Pn, ie os : wt? rn one . ra. a ~ ¥. *> 4 = 73 i . ’ a Se 4S pity , ; et 7S 4 : e . ; = , : ’ s C yy CNL PCL LEO IS. AE ZIRE Hoe % . REN. Wet tise RS MME A TRICE Fe RO LRN TIRE GE REE LEON. A CRE LEE ss TLR ANA! ANNAN A. AY Nbr sty ee ae ae em i eek, es r ee oe bathe or 7 Pikes ee eae aia ox " - eek Gas 2 "is. Sk ee ae | t * DR ales if ry . m, 8, : 2b ets 5 BY EP ER’ * a bi OME ee AR ea tb Wilms 7S Rae neat it ho ye aig “¢ Ae et Peed <e ; re) 4 ‘ a : : “4 : ~ " , sd N “ - } j ‘ . : { 3 * PS as q 4} é oh : « a: : Makes ' Ak es ri anc Oxf, on’s and Girls’ Womens te a leathers . . Slippers...» pi Bey ees Arch-Support Straps 's and Infants’ , ee Brown Velvet or Suede Dress Shées ..,» Men's . Men's Leath- Misses’ & im Goodyear sewed Oxfords, . . black or brown n’s Galoshes. BS kid High Shoes. SP HE ce Se NB Ree HR Rt NM SRL - Pa A we rhe PAem wae LORIE, ih

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, “DAN ! : a stage § Bec : unable ot bar ‘ | 3 = “re” 2° | : - 4 (GArield #500) for quick service. here ty Peg Fred L. Wham yes- | : : «terday fer conspiracy to steal in- . Slam , hs ; : * ' a : ’ ‘ ™ fi és ; ? | : j | is uate freight, all of them pleaded Ni i ras They are: Drury Hasty, a) Vase ree years; Charlies’ and William | : “Johnson, tw6-years; Luther Hasty 18 moamths;. Lee Darnel and Roy ator one year and a day each; n Hasty, one year and a day; ree fficers Assert ge 2 Nagre Charles ‘Hirsch and Ruel Bean, six Metal T O : ) s ree , . nN [piel ete ted tntrzare| © President Has Informed — Re Sak Sie ae | Tham He Wi Not Dro ‘Save $40 to $45 on 1 Genuine "| * Dupo apd East Carondolet, and Program. ek vee “! ' covered a ptriod of eight months. ‘ : | eed ee -.. «-*. Herati or Karnak — TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 2.—Ac- cording to ‘the report of officers | ae of the metal trade department of the American Federation of Labor, it is the intention of President Hoover to carry through the cruis- | er program and construct the 167 cruisors authorized by Congress. | a ““President Hoover,” says the + Naa ey ) ‘ ae? : 7 . | report, “informs the officers of |B /Q@eeON ° (Ae er even a dream,” the report con- ees SU A 5 : " . - i ; (12) 9x12 $42.95 Wiltana Velvets....$29 ; j Z tinues. “The situation Is, there- ’ SKIN AT ONCE Hao gg ip Naga wit ey pisgnies cork : (18) 8,3x10.6 $39.95 Wiltana Velvets. .$29 Drie the-dkvde: halted oaey vate (14) 9x12 $39.00 Axminster Rugs. .$20 So seldom is it possible to secure genu- YouWon’t have to guess ee Pa cruisers to life requires but the X for {sé > , i i (19) 9x12 $42.50 Velvet Rugs cee eves . $29 4 E H t O/* Mnomencs and to obtain the newest designs and color very ma ine wool Wilton Rugs at this low price— Poslam is doing you good., Yow| Took of a finger. To replace the } : ( 6) 9x12 $49.50 Axminster Rugs....$29 KNOW it is, because the very| fleet just sent to the junk pile re-/} LPM CO NON combinations! Because of their beauty, it The Axminsters are woven with a deep, W. or th $5 00 if ee ee ee, es as oP ere 4 _ yum Ny + oy tery a te ee ee ee carers yippee ate ae nae oe mama na let Se ~ ats oot ae we BBS) en oe. J : . 2 i ee ne . nein ee i ee ee _— o~ Ww Re ee mart > +, * salve ‘ i + aes ee ae be > 7 4 3 ‘ tine x Meh age 7 en Rants sl tk aS ae a BS rg eT toe ee ee Pune ~~ : a — thn thes ootnatind ee eae ey ~ ewe am Nmed NF Pty alld ie ae ~ ie mye’, . * : . ses ‘ — " ~~ ee —— ~~ “~~ ~ — ene 4. OO ene ee gin — oa . “ i ee _ ~ a. — Cae her any day this Do chilly Fall winds Orn te en~e wa we tins “ : "~ w — lati tele ee in ae —~es Fee, oe - Ae oe - ° ~* . . — _- =a en eet ee - - de Pe Karagheusian | — tepueriy 32.35: Worsted Wilton Rugs Newest and* Loveliest Colors! . Caspians Deep, heavy nap. | Prins Tee Woven in patterns that Here we offer the famed Herati and : ’ ; " itty low - 6x9-ft. Wilton—rich and silky, these are the harmonize beautifully Karnak grades of boo Rugs at al- You lt find it difficult to under — the R AS nga gate Age apt wa with practically any |. most ball price! | Good $ price when you see these stunning advance mt om 18 is size reduced, arge Rug. Attractive assortment of Chinese oe: Ghar’ cheek thaety oc erister Ruan’ ae: A9 creations! Scores of new modes—dqualities | usually found at this very low price! BE : oe cbc designs. TEtTi Cn ee +} t Buy on the Morris or Club Plan—A 1 all t Depoutt and the Balance Monthly! ss selection—BETTER qualities—and B ¥. (Nagente—Thirg Floor) |-- values than will probably be available later 1 rae a. the season. (Nagente—Second FI wes es hn atie em as > =a ‘ 7 se ‘ niin ee eee tonne , i Dress Day « Sample —— aon Regular $16.75 to $19.75 . Black Chiffon | DRE SS ES VELVETS | 849-75 All Ss tyles—A ll Prices Seen Fane are Fane “e These are- for the charming a . THIS event affords a fortunate opportunity to buy Dresses, * 45 ordinarily selling in the regular way at far more, at a syb- : ; lovely aridins or suits for after- THE ONE SHOWN noon wear,* ‘In black only. Full oi " stantial saving! Fashion-conscious women will note the new - ae 38 inches wide, An exceptional _ Verd! feminized styles—the touches of lace—the soft: frills that the. , new season so erfthusiastically advocates. - ; value! Z : ‘ The Fail colors are aut brown, Choice of suck Ney materials % 5 n | Canton Crepes wood shades, new beige tones, No- as satin, flat crepe, Georgette, com- : =—_—_——— : | poleon bine, green, navy and black. binations and velvet*. (*cotton back) pe 98 : — $] $4.98 Yor q | id | i Regular $25 Sample- Dresses The dull finish of these: fash- Available in the newest styles .. . the most pleasing colors 3] 4 15 inspi- and fabric combinations. In Fall's most wanted colors....... ® aS ks This fine circulating Heater is finished 4 in This jeg beastiful novelty Crepe ration of many designers , furnitire than the ex sang like a piece of . }j/ 8 dain doe “uedes. demand s . and. thetgere: $25 to Bea Sample Dresses ee $ iture than the excellent heating device} it . | . we. VA : ‘. fs new Frocks mark as Me | fhe = Seorees other se agi at. various prices.. “|]/ 7 ideally ee ne Oe eee eee ee See 18 18 oF. rs i - : | $35 to $49.76 Sample Dresses $9 PO a ay ~ = ~+-oe - “re Soe tee sigs wy — Stee ey ee or — ee ~ . . ° 6 a te hn — lt - my hg rwe ie on en, vey, - odin. ere he wee eng “a es a * oe, pp i, tna = tte wr, Pe ees oo aoe, _— -~ aa ae a A comprehensive group offering iveryaawt Bel nad Wins ter style. Equally varied fabric and color choice... ..... $59.75 to $69.75 Sample Dresses ** 534, 15 The complete gamut of new season styles is iachuded in thie most fascinating group of sae phe » —- 9. ‘ i he

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ephone.* any reapen pane to come to Nugents, ll the Personal sing ° ge eld 4500) f ne Paes. From the Marinello tes the Well-Known Products different treatment serve its texture and h will give you indi- ge, concerning your Do chilly Fall winds oughen your skinP Miss Walsh will tell you how o remedy this and other .easonal beauty problems. Nagents—Street Fioer, North) Finished es—and in Fall’s-— veliest Colors! to understand the low . stunning advance Fa il w modes—qualities not y low price! BETTER ‘lities alll BETTER ly be available later in (Nugents—Seceond Fiocer) ‘ional City Bank, tt is announced. __ stiouis POST: DISPATCH rg 11-STORY Y BUILDING PLANNED = wa be the tallest building in the}in addition there will be private od elevator service from the main BY BANK IN.NEW YORK Wor in be besun aditocn as banking rooms to the bank's of- pate possible after the filing of the fices above and the vaults below. The vaults. which will occupy two Have 30 Elevators. {completed by Jan, 1, 1931. of the four sub-street floors, will Special to the Post-Dispatch, Loy 2 poe twenty-eighth floor |have 12,000 squate feet of storage ‘EW YORK, Oct. 2.— . a tower 81 feet square, ris-|space for securities. Other features wgeshish obit A 71-SOTY bine the remaining number of stories |of the structure will be its tele- and “cviminafing in a specially 41-| phone excha which is to ected on the block bounded by/iumined bronze ‘sphere 15. od in aa largest ape nett exchange in fra | William, Beaver and Hanovyer|diameter and supported by four) world, with 1000 trunk lines. The treets by the City Bank-Farmeérs’ | ©0!088ai bronze eagies.” water supply will be located on ons an ——— Fear of Court and Jail Sti

i relationship. between the phychi- atric service and the juvenile position to wild west shows. rodeos. tion. The directors elect the offi- speak tonight cn “Curbiny a Ris-) ing Crime Fiowd.” and Os ar Den. | Canada, by air on “The Arswer of courts. probation officer of. the juvenile court, gave practical examples of her work among delinquent girls. She said that a probation officer needs “the wisdom of the serpent, the gentleness of the dove, the skin of the rhinoceros and the constitu- j tion of an ox.” Many of the children of the stage receive better care and training than children who live at horhe, George A. H. Scott, secretary and counsel of the Illinois Humane So- ciety, said in describing the Ilf- nois child labor law. Theatrical people regard chil- dren who can dance, sing, or act, as dividend paying assets, he said, yand take good care of them. He pointed out that the law makes no distinction -between a child gym- nast and a child singer, although he said that singing on the stage did not necessarily harm a child. | Scott suggested that welfare work- ers refer child actors to the ju- venile court, so that the Sudge may be enabled to decide whether the nature of the performance is harmful to the child, The association received today the report of its committee on child protection, submitted by Col. E. K. Coulter, general manager of the New York Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children. Sessions devoted to a discussion of work among animals concluded yesterday with the passage of sev- eral resolutions, one of them con- demmning the practice of ‘arching, or “setting up,” horses’ tails, as is sometimes done in horse shows. William E. Bevan, geneiat man- “The fear of the court and the jail are still necessary in many? cases, such as the child beater and family deserter, and no way has yet been found to make a reality of the theory that children should be kept out of court, said Sydney H. Coleman, president of the Amer- ican Humane. Association, in open-j ing today a discnssion of child wel- fare -problems which will occupy ithe last two days of the annual meeting of the association atethe | “A society for the prevention of cruelty to children cannot be a pop- ular agency,” he said. “We must ideal with the most sordid and dis- agreeable cases and make out in- vestigation as the facts present “No ready-made remedy exists for delinquency,” Dr. P. E» Kubits- check, director of the local child guidance clinic, said. Such prob- lems, he declared, must be solved || | through a study of the background ‘Jand environme: t of the individual, “Even th.ugh delinquents pos- sess some physical or intellectual “they can be trained to develop their abilities, bolster up their habits that will enable them to ac- havior is nothing but a symptom of Miss Edith Whitman, deputy /. ager of the American Socety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ani- | mals, presented a letter frum Regi-| nalad W. Rives secretary of the | National Horse Show Asx»cciation {of America, opposing the practice | and pointed out that it. cases the horse intense cain fcr three weeks and rendered th®&tai' pericranently useless for sw 'tching flie. Other resolutions included ‘re- affirmation of the association's op.- | and similar exhibitions io which animals were «ssoed; stopping of the traffic in wnging canazes that are improperly boxed or exposed, and urging an investigatior of con- ditions affecting the a terstate shipment of livestock, particulary bob veal, i. e., two ani trree day old calves. The association re-eleried its board of directors withou’ opposi- cera. Members of the >oard stated | that officers will probubiy be fe-| elected. aus Children’s Court. New York, will ton, who is coming from Toronta, Modern Youth.” ‘ Beasions will close tmorrow noon and in the afteracen the | members of the aasoriaiicn will visit the new shelter of the Hu- mane Society of Missousi. 1210! Macklind avenue, and make a trip Memorial and the zoo. about the city, visiting Jefferson ‘ Edward F. Boyle. justice of the}. * Lan - "Ce MAG SCS ge a i af EES I 90 SR per» Aare thes tape pet a rile _ WASHINGTON OR. SEVENTH ota We F eature for Thursday ® SALE OF NEW ea OS ee or « “ “ ee SRNR sak Ba tat s Sook . ow alana A Ooh s . A . . ert s of*g . a, * SOROS Bw eye Po ~ ‘ one, ee Se Se eet oe A's Ae ss eae . ‘ . 5 . Vote xe Pon n e Oey ‘ * ~~ ' ; ee . a - be nly - 4 oo iis Map ee hd BR IO om: Featuring the. Graceful ‘Silhouette, the ‘New -) Princess, the Jacket Dress, and the. «. © Popular Suit: Dress z <2 | \ Lae a" te ‘You must. see: these Dresses to appreciate how “abtok the- ordinary they are at $15. ssa | 4 This group features every new and important style trends) t Sos Rarely is such an opportinity presented where the fashionable women can purchase an exquisite frock—developed of superior quality fabrics. —at a decided saving! byt eg ey _ New Fashion Notes _ : Princess site | H igher Waistlines f | Bolero Jackets | Longer Skirts. . ee ae Tuck-In Suits Tailored Dresses 1 ye Satins, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Transparent Velvet". ched Flat Crepe in Deep Rich Shades of Brown, Green, Red, Navy; also Black i ALL SIZES for Women and'Misses "s ¥ = - * 7 ; F : (eo te e 3 Rayon Back : ae ee | OR 5 We Feature New FALL FOOT WEAR, é

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A i ONTO yng a is * aaa Sites al RE te a “~ — id ie eS ee Aes een te ee artirmy >: = te ey ~~ © oo eee, oe yer en. en ae ~* a ~ * ~ © Pens ere. 46 me te ~ . A A _Rconge ~~ ee es ne ae ws age cai on ete ty n ’ Cee Gras 4 - eel « » dine ie ae Oe eee ee PO a ing aitnagth i a ea - > . a Se ere > e i i ie ene --e-~ te pil. ~* ~~. apap . Re i ee te ee ee ety, aden emai» ee — — Roget = 4 ~~ Aw . 5 Shy Ne ty ial tin . sew i ie. Ow ay ow “eae decd itein cht ~~ » a . ~~ i : . —“~ a ~» lle ll warmth. as illustrated at right— ACT! TOBE FINSHED J, ‘Grounds Can Then Be Restored to Natural State, City _ Engineer Says. Concrete : -mixers and sewer dig- gers will be out of Forest Park by Jan. 1, the ‘River des Peres of enclosed and newly completed park sewer, and park landscapers can begin making the terrain look city engineer, announced today. The Guthrie Construction Co., which has the largest River des Peres contract amounting to $2,- 400,000, will have finished its .p- proximate 10,000-foot stretch of double-barrefed sewer, each con- crete tube being 29 feet high and 24 feet in diameter, long before the first of the year, Horner said. The Guthrie section of enclosed sewer begins south of the park, near the Evens-Howard Brick plant, and after crossing the south- eastern portion of the park in a northerly direction, joins the Cal- lahan section sewer at Union poulevard, near Lindell. drive, the northern boundary of the park. The Callahan section, beginning at Union boulevard, rufs westward along the park’s north boundary for more than a mile, The junc- tion chamber of the two sewers at Union boulevard—one a single tube sewer, 32 feet in diameter, and the other a double tube sewer— will be 70 feet long, 60 feet wide, about 35 feet deep. “The Callahan section, in which the River des Peres will flow east- ward along Lindell boulevard, can carry off. flood water at the rate of approximately 10,500 cubic feet @ second and the double tube Guthrie section about 13, 000 cubic feet. ‘Work is progressing on uncom- pleted sections of the sewer be- tween Oakland avenue, the south | boundary of Forest Park, and the Mississippi River. The contract for the last closed section of the sewer, OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TEN HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 will course through three miles / natural again, W. W. Horner, chief aor , A Special Hovhess of Just 49 Suites Provides.a Remarkable Saving on This to be laid from a point near the northwest corner of the park to »the city limits between Delmar ‘boulevard and Olive street road, “50 Miles” a “ahs “Branch Store’’ 3406 N. FREE UNION BLVD. DELIVERY | — 05 1107-1109 OLIVE STRELT Site : west of Skinker, will be let in Jan- % fuary. This section will measure - [4000 feet in length, its tube will be 32 feet high and 25 feet in di- amater, and it wil cost about $1,000,000. ~ * Bedroom Group "IG Tes of it! $123 saved on the three pieces alone—and propor- tionate savings if you desire the additional pieces. At the regular price this has been one of ‘our leading suites. “ws ~~ OF eee yy PNRM a a as 2 eer cain oe Three Pieces, Bed, Dresser ond. ence Regularly $233.00 for ~~ ~ . ee 8 i tite ie an ~ SOL eer eee ns ~~ Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and most advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other adver- tising to keep rooms rented. ~*~. egies are titan ee te ate ~~ me he ~~] «-« i ae _—— Se rw-ding o Only The Best West Side Radio Dealers sell more Atwater Kent Radios than any othér make, because the quietness, the wide range and the selectivity of Atwater Kent appeals to those who choose only the best of every- thing from stylish shoe@ to fine motor cars. This purchase took every suite the factory had on hand. There will be no more available. The beautiful design of this Suite is pictured ‘above. The Suite consists of a full-size bed, dresser and chest, special at $165.00. A matching vanity dresser is priced extra at $59.00, regularly $105.00. Bench, reg- ularly $18.75 for $10.95. Night stand, regularly $24.00, for $14.75. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor Louis XVI Suite, made of fine butt walnut veneers, together with Bra- zilian rosewood. Interiors of quar- : y> = & : : tered oak with center drawer - ~ Ge =. ines guides. Tops and end of straight P 7 . grained walnut. a a ae ee te ee ee ery » to : —- ~~ . ms ~~ 4 ~ = > . an t- - . These ‘West Side dedlers invite you to phone for‘a demonstration of Atwater Kent Radio. Garneir & Roer 6637 Delmar CAbany 4243. Harrison Radio & - Electric Co. 7408 Manchester Hiland 3280 Roger Putnem Co. 5719 Delmar CAbany 0520 . | as . Schweig-Engel Corp. J Bt. Louis Radio Eng. Co. RE pe ' Window Ventilators ormpar CAbany 9495 | ee | Height, 8 in., width Todd Jewelry & ; Fully guaranteed to 37 in, ...........396 Music Co. ) electric. appliance, © Height, 11 in. width | advil’ ate , 3 4140 Easton Lindell 6115 eavily .nickeied to 37 in. ........... 498 Requires no grease. > Height, 14 in, width U. Ss. Auto Supply Co. Special .. $4.95 tO OF ie funk cy Se 4844 Easton FOrest 5615 mer Shop—Downstairs. West Side Radio Co. 5179 Easton FOrest 5913 ‘Darwin Tulips Evergreens United Radio Corp. New Holland Bulbs— 408 De Baliviere CAbany 4800 Just Arrived Manne Bros. Furn. Co. 5615 Delmar ‘Lemcke Music & Radio Webster Groves, Mo. U. City Radio Sutter Ave. at Maple 4a —_ ~ Timely and Important Is the Sale of Pillows OW is the time to buy those Pillows you need to “brighten a corner”—for the lounge or, divan—or a special chair. These are tional values—selling at nearly half their regular price, , . to os ~~, Pe eg ~~ DB geyngy A ate aaa ee re . ~ _ + Fel a en p ein me . made wus _es _— Bee me oo. ° e oo~ . “ - ~ a a ee mye onl eg at ey “en aeenmaoha ttn’ vehinlatiintneehugore ea ‘ in wre adie ~ " +. Sie: Cott GT sae Tae ae capes ea ee aoe ra sa gana AB nt SMR ETS = ~~ Ee gee “ . aie a aad + . he este Mitaeting tore > . Rayon Pillows $1 and $1.50 Regularly $1.50 and $2 Smart and colorful are these soft Pillows. Square style ia green, rose, blue and gold. Damask Pillows, $3 Regularly $4 French brocade, in square and oblong shapes. Rust .. gold... rose . 4 gold and green. Taffeta Pillows, $2.75 Regularly $3.50 - This Pillow is the choice of many clever home-makers. Tailored in a large assortment of styles. Colors are gold, peach, green, rose and blue. ea. é = we $ leet oe ae es + ~}.~esty- — 7 “~ —_ Galette rym Ds Ries’ ies A is RES $6 Ejiectric Tarnover Toaster Fully guaranteed, heavily :nickel-plat- ed Toaster mcede by Landers, Frary & Clark. Special $3.95, a ae ay naa we ~~ ee ey -,. ate an — — he rs ee aeeniiee a . atthe. Oey > raaeedie on * _ bt -pemeen n ee > ew nnd ite ren, ow ceeeianeemtilednimade : ie see ee ee oom, © 4 ne . ~. a -_ -- nh ow, wee ole “~. tet ge ae ~ ~ on, cay oe oe PO ethan ~~ e+ —~> es 6 ~~ = cs Py hae, hn, em P. me - -_ _ ~ ” a we - . ” ~ a = " Te ew ian... Noe er-ene: Ms In Furnitare by America's most famous designers and builders. PA ~ gly Pillow Forms Filled With Soft Kapok Covered with pink or light blue sa- teen, in sizes 12x16 or 14 inches squere. Regularly, 60c, at 40c Square, covered with white, in size 18x22 or 20 inches 85e and $1, at Art Needlework. Shop—Second Floor. Det ed ey hen = ~~ «= * peep ena . “ .. —— — _— ~ “~~ ~ Pan a ae a. a ~— _ ° snailing _ _s a ’ The popular Darwin varieties are well reneeenion | in this oe of healthy, $5.00 Values Per High-grade nursery stock, dug to order and delivered to your . _ hardy bul Dozen o0e home in perfect condition. Guaranteed'to grow if proper- Per t: - $4.00 ly planted. | Alse single and double varietia in ‘2a age Moe Cottage Teipa, date 800 ee een ; — — ' fot seit tas me Hv? gh abebaved duben Basement. = | Oe en eo eee : e Me Re ee ee — a... So pRADIO . ee re eS iia Sa da c Pe ig 4 . * vale ” x * rm % - c ee ‘ge a 4 . 3 x ¥ “ig BEARS : 3 - — 4 7 ‘ -! ° . 4 4 # * RO aRS as : " nee liad r , ad ; v xa as % : ‘ me “pe cap . — Ba a ia Bl ose aa Uae 5s ke in.” § aes “ ae cris Sr otis Sihs ig ~ Sena reenact

Page 15

bs UR ehh eat age De Bo en ' griat Ft gi ee a an eR Re wt Me Gg? ee, Cn or Se £ PAGE 15 f ——— ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ = a. PHONE WRES TAPPED 7 ammonia I NEW YORK ITY HAL CURRAN’S DUSTLESS COAL” Opponents of Mayor «Walker A housewife told us when we inquired how she liked this wonderful clean fuel. Term Charges of Eaves- dropping Ridiculous. 3 Grades: $7.25, $6.50, $5.75 ©. O. D. Orders ; : pga OLIVE AT SIXTH f2 “ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR MEN — BOYD-RICHARDSON”” 4 GArfield 4494—CHestnut 3965 By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—Opponents CURRAN COAL CO. Other Grades $4.50 to $1 of Mayor James J. Walker in the Mayoralty campaign today ridi- culed charges that telephone wires serving the executive offices in the City Hall had been tapped. An- H EF : Docto nouncement by Charles M. acai Ow a amily r gan, assistant to Mayor Walker, d Milli mace O that a terminal box in the City 4 Hall basement had been found tt | * on broken open and a short piece of : WA. Friends | \ ‘L$ : “ wire discovered inside indicating ei 7 LAST 4 DAYS §3" Birthday Party New Fall Apparel ... Outstanding Values eS Sa ae ke : : ; : SOF aks Ss oe eee x ss: Pe Pcie 4 ” activities of a wire tapper caused @ furore in city political circles. ‘|Police Commissioner Whalen aé- signed a squad of detectives to the task of hunting for the wire tapper. “If they wanted to find out any- thing about the city’s business they wouldn’t tap the Mayor’s wire,” Fiorello M, La Guardia, Republic- an candidate for Mayor, said. ““This is certainly a compliment to Wha- len’s policing. By the time I get ready to go to City Hall on Jan. 1 there prébably won’t be any City Hall left.” | ‘ Richard E. Enright, farmer Po- 3 , | lice Commissioner and candidate of IFTEEN years after his grad- the Square Deal party, said: “I - vation, Dr. Caldwell became hope they didn’t tap the wire be-/ one of the best-known members tween Tammany Hall and the City| of his profession. A single pre- Hall. It is the most- important] scription made him famous. And wire in the city administration.” for. forty years it has continued In addition to evidence of tam-/| to make friends. - pering with the terminal box from As fast. as people could tell which the 17 telephones in the; others about the marvelous way }/Mayor’s suite are distributed, de- tectives found a short piece of wire leading to.a seat in the balcony of the aldermanic chamber from a telephone cable. This was thought to be where. the listener was sta- tioned while. a confederate manipu- lated the temporary connections at the terminal box. Suspicions of attaches of the Mayor's. office were aroused by un- usual noises and other defects in oye ye HERI ALA MIEN C BigeD eF RON es Cae eR ee EASES he Big ii iS nd Se St woah i a ee iene ee . os Me 361 Customized *65 + °70 + *75 & *85 Values the telephone service during the| think of using anything else last two weeks, when they’re headachy, bilious, . L . . 4 ¥> a ‘e ' Bi oe OO + o» ‘ >» . » ~ ra ™ - SERS g ~ oD ove aa" ta? -. Ry Ae. . : °, - . ee Ra eae I “Ys avere OU eee ee Oe ae “ * 6 * * fecee _ * x VERNIGHT™ Silk mixed worsteds, unfinished worsteds, cheviots, herringbones, and other : : es feverish, or weak; when breath is bad, tongue is coated or they are suffering from nausea, from gas, or lack of appetite, , Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin as you buy it from your drug store is made in accordance with the o formula from only herbs and other pure ingredients. It ‘is pleasant tasting; ita action is thorough in the most obstinate cases; gently effective for women and children. Above all, it repre- sents a doctor’s choice of what is safe for the bowels. She sgn ete * ee er ee ri oh Fee ee et oe le ee oe ie Gre ae 6 ae ae i ee ee ee : : e ASF RRR ia eI Fh OOD OE SA aie Ceo RR he it filled in quantities; bottl and distributed through aris stores. ; __ Today, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, as it is called, is the world’s most po r laxative. Millions of people would never Da. W. B. CAtpwett's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctors Family Laxative ~~ * >= One and two trouser suits in wide shouldered tapered to the hips models and e And how fram rence, comes the most startling beauty dis- 7 of the century. It was found by the famous Felix aroche, world-known Parisian Cosmetician. single amazing cream whic replaces all other beauty aids. kt is called Cream Creams. Nothing has ever been found which so quickly yields new beauty. You willsee results overe night. New charm. A finer skin. Softer, more refined hands. For this astonishing ci , at one application cleanses the skin, leaves it velvet smcoth; heals, socthes -fter exposure to sun or wind; feeds tissues grown sle combats blemishes and dry skin, Only One Cream Now Needed The Secret of Cream of Creams is thet. it actually penetrates to the depths of each tiny pore, Deed skin, hardened oil, dirt grime your eyes can not see, all ére removed by simple rubbing or masseging the cream into the skin of face, neck, shoulders, arms end hands, and then geney wipes the skin with 4 soft cloth, stantly you freshed, The in soft and pliant. You will look feel years younger. Use this tre = permpnneses by “7 auty experts, for a we you will agree thet the secret of ick beauty has been “> w 4 see charm multiplied, : i i i \ and provides a perfect founda You will see your skin grow mote conservative styles for older men. Unfinished worsteds, silk mixed worsteds. ~ e oie wm ~ doy cian os hethel Some silk lined. All sizes 34 to 46. ht is a complete skin and beauty _ing oils give new life to treatment. Now in this one cream thirsty, starving tissues. Your =the exquisite triumphofFrance _— friends will note your improved Pillows = you will find all that is required éppearance. ‘ rr” —for ‘ | | chair: THAYER’S CREAM of CREAMS lling at $55 -560+565 $ VALUES... THE SUITS... All of the suits in this group are select worsteds specially recom- mended for their fine wearing qualities. Single and double breasted models reflect- ing this fall’s stylevariations as to colors, cut and drape. Tailored according to Boyd’s specifications. Some two trouser suits, °45, ‘50 and *§5 TOPCOATS ‘38 New shades in gray, tan and brown herringbone, diagonal and tweed fabrics. Single breasted models, raglan and set-in sleeves — silk lined. Smart and up-to- the-minute styles. All are excellently tailored. | Every department throughout the store is represented with special values ... Every. offering is of new fall and winter merchandise on: which the reductions are sharp and wonderful. ica or Paris. Exclusive. Exquisite. able to you in a sensational three day sale, at $1.00. And as an additional offer, to make you acquainted now with the World's greatest aid to quick beauty, we will give you Free, during this saje, a full-size Jeromee Poudre Antique, regularly priced at $1.00. This, we believe, is the finest face powder sold either in Amer- You will like it. box of genuine | 92 sige NARCISSUS Perfume $1. box Narcissus Face Powder Also you will receive a full ounce bottle of Jerome Parfum Narcissus. On sale:regulacly 7 4 All t shee during this introductory sale for $1.00. Simply bring or send the coupon below with 1,00, e Jeromee P. Secten org Sia Elite Drug Store 7323-25 South Broadway Jantzen Drug Sores; Inc. t Only Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Bring to our stores and receive a Big 8-oz. 1.50! Full 1-0z., full-size Package Sa arfum Narcissus, $2.00 value. 7 | Note: Add 20c for Postage if : Present this coupen at our stores. Extra coupons for your friends for the asking. ENDERLE DRUG COMPANY —3 STORES Jerome regular price $1.00. Ordering by Mail ar of '¢ Cream of Creams, regular price Antique, Limit] sale to one customer » : : Se ee £27 SOI He OES. Be a ey . . 7 a 7. hs — eg a a a ea a 5 - 7 _. & r ar Se ge Pay! Neer by. 5 Gnu rete es eget ~i y fe wild ease en ete FF ESIC PER Sa risctdeedin Sha eats SEPP Pe , PR Fey hate <<“ Paci Ses Ee EGRET EE eee RR ee SS es cpa pd peeps pt eat abe : ;

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\ : | 1, | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 —eceepenmmemncmmeenemnreyeeseciesmeeee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH saianarestaia _—_ WEDNESDA & , — T CONTROL USED [Stews st sia 3 In handling the car he is ' , ’ ; , in the floor of the : , STEP-IN motorman's cab. He applica. th NEW KERATOL SUITBLOUSES =———Ss~ PHILIPPINE GOWNS pi! ~ ON NEW STREET CARS |:2¢i=eroretct tt MANDBA $4.95 OF Neinert! Sa 39 - $9 eft foot upon an acce r. Un- : . | : der arma’ conditions he brakes | # | GS yee dinalel as Exquisitely Em- 1 ” Of all-elastic, = 35 ; at 4 the cor ith hie right foot but 19H Pench? Underarm! Some Tacked or Fried gereidered! on Sem ; case of emerge he . Novelty Shapes Women’s sizes o 44. € Elastic wit Safer ts Sr: 15 to 20 Per inetanty ty raising the heel of his| 9 New, Fall Colors ! i aati ici da Miata Basement Economy Store Sinkendal = — “ ‘The extra brake is called the! 73 m Basement Economy Store Time. track brake, and clamps down up | 9 Re jon the rails between trucks, add-/| gg | sisielaliaians ee : ing a safety feature of great value | gaiee Sch ee ong oe ee Wpecial to the Post-Dispatch. in streets of dense traffic flow. hae SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Oct. 2.— There are also the regular shoe- FOR miwiannnaves SAKE! Shop : AMOUS=BARR Co. S$ Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 Py Street cars can now be chauffered | prakesyair operated; the emergen- . Saturday Until 6 P. u a Pe as wel] as motor-manned, with in-|cy dynamic braking system com-|in the Basement Economy Store! creased benefits of speed, safety | mon to electric motors; and a hand BAS E raph F soe E ¢ © #4 past Y .% and comfort to the traveling pub-| prake. : ae lic. This sar upon being tested was | BAe 2 eee ee tier cae ot age nS : . . ’ ‘oO. Successful experiments with %/¢ound to be capable of a decrease | ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co street car which is operated in e€X-| from 15 to 20 per cent in the time * ° actly the saine manner as an auto- required to go over its route. It | —P | : AUTUMN. SALE OF mobile, with the feet insiead of the/ has a seating capacity of 43 pas- hands, has been made in Albany.|sengers, is equipped with leather |i = : | len . nounces. nonresonant gears as well as noise | eee, 3 ee fee ai Ee: Sa | This car was electrically equip-| qdeadeners on the wheels. Se eS rs, Mee ry ms » @Remarkable savings on ped with patricular reference to It is of light weight and its four 4 speedier loading and more rapid/ motors of 35 horsepower capacity | ™ | Oe Le . — res , » §Evergreens which are grown an a and Ps aI Foot! are built for low-wheel service. : f ALL Bee | : e. Fe ot Seer ig’? *4 & locally ... and delivered to control gives the operator free use ; 4 Pa we & : e x a . f of his hands to open and close the Fatal Accidents in Homes, e Py ‘i é SF x’, ry se mn bo sian3 a few o : a ® > 2 #9 y the kinds oite : door and to make change for pas- | B¥ the Associated Press. : 3 : 7 ee : CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Nearly one-| SHADES a : Bee. fi . 3 5 “A Laundry rice That Suits All” fourth of all fatal accidents in the : sis a | S fe e i | a * Globe Arborvitae.:..$1.26 en Pe ee United States occur in homes, E. S. eo ee Poni, © ie e : - Sizes 15 to 18. Shirts Laundered | ratiow, an insurance expert toll | @ ee aes Ke ne *, A ‘ ‘ ft) ¢ . A ad * *. > wane’ owe 7 ~ “ “ : { — ’ ‘ 2 ee rs » 7 . ‘ os “ y A Basement Economy Store - inthe men. oe Ae . = _ - ~~” ~~ ee Nereis, ~s MO One 5 wwe ee Sie, ST het ea LLL SLOG LALO TAO Ae, Nett a Natta ty nee oe - oe yorny queens eee ee rE aie 0 EE ag ROD — ge ae eg a Ae Ae ee Sree . “ : a P > FI, NY a Saag . ¥ ary bak ae Sette 2 Se tte 2b ‘ Tees Selig oa sie, Say uadeieeaee 7 ’ ek fo tS tas Bibs > ap clans Tees gat ry eee oe a ~ on a4 ne . part ete Oe ee ee saith tinea’ " io a ~ » " . \ tion pad te ee ek iba eae anid + ae reas pee ee SPS eh Nae Te a 2B e . . ae ah et et ae ee : 7 a Sa at ieee aye is eae: aie ! : > bv sd - Me shit ele ge RE ete, gee bis Pi ahs i «3 tier, 4? ‘ ‘ . a 7 OF ¥:, ree tee a " va ¥ “es ale * .. 4 Z « me bl : nie werent ‘ ae Pig AS ; b = ieicmdinedtien oto 6s ern ae dee Crear stg ; ‘ . site? 2 a2 a r3 r _ No 1 TSE LEAT Nn TD TR te BD Ne Bint POR FY ADR! RO OD eee He en i * er ERI BR i a . ~ ~ DOWN | | ' ie : a pve : ies : : : ; rayon and cotton, also 5§-pe. sets. Complete . a f 98c CRETONNES | . Delivered ) , oS F : eS a : ” Small Weekly Payments oe 4 m Gay colors and attractive patterns. | (Sees J) 2 ee . rsa ps N Complete Phone CEntral 6200 for a 3 s, é 36 inches wide. 40 “ With Tubes . Free Home Demonstration oe ee of oe, a i a rs E do not sell our customers’ ac- | = , Ri. Fo ee counts to money lenders. MER’S SHIR I S$ K IESELHORS | 1 | ae : COMPANY ee | 4 : $1.95 Value 1007 Olive St. Established 1879 CEntral 6200 § @ i i _- | a 4 1 .69 _— TT test Mle scttia ~~ 2 «- > — . OE EE PS ES I eg ee ae wy ~~ hte atin ientietn th ina a i te i a ee —— " ’ ws o- ae a ee ~~ - «a : : ~~ — “ ; . = ng te een ~ EN ee le st ~- ~ . Pen R Are. sgn TPES L FRSA PASS SER ELEC ERB EDs eb ieee ~ . es ee ” Sk ha aa neared foo hee e® deans em a % Ho a . _ . = . ~ oe “ay . * oe i> - eee ee @ Wool-mixed and cotton _aee A NER suede Shirts in the popu- At Decided Savings: | cee, Wisk ie In gray, blue...khaki... 4 Ride) tees or tan they are ideal for pet O YS FIOM acme a sa the working man. Sizes { } : ia ~~ . i | ea ae f 614% to I9. ae" i ; : aor "aed peteereminnen = : MEN’S PAJAMAS | @ Yards cannot $1.65 values ... of heavy . aN? tidy when falli eotton flannelette... ; i | ie . R y 4 } a BO. ; 7 aaa et , : wien >» ite =———-, PAP ERE ' broadcloth or cotton pon- Pie | . ; F es a 2 7 he: sata, | B oS D * $ , a 7 N Styles! = ioe Sa Basement Economy Store dles. Others, ‘90c Smart New | . | Shapes! , | % O]] ae ; f §6©—_sRAYON BED SETS , | } @ For those who follow the new Seconds of $10.95 to $15-Grades Forest Green! ee: | fashion of close-fitting Hats with no New Browns! 3 - hair showing... there are sleek... | §$ 8:92 ~~ ~~ OA Peon, rerpeeeese RP cesee Fre eseterseer erg te ; pty + t > r= ; ‘ ie is ¥ 3 7 * ; ‘ ’ at : Dae - ; > ee 1? - eos? : = > _ . ty z ¢ he ° + € 7 ae 7 if y D 7, ’ ee 2 e PF : ; Pe ’ / i w r ‘ 7 “ ‘ ' Tr ir. .% , as * 7 ° ? ’ . @ f : , = : r pos ; ae ie et. ’ " : i , : ’ ms & : 4 = % i we oy ~ 4 {; ‘3 a3 ; ; : ; ' 7. 4 e ' - a 4 > - © ? t i. seyf, an: wy > - ‘ ; ie o 7 = ge , Ti n 4 ef : . a ; 4 4 % ae ; veee . aE ye a ; e { : : ; iy oes ” ‘ : ; ; : - ’ a 5 — ete See See a-ylibee - e > . - ‘ _ pet > . hae ee ae oe te . ~e a _ Son pened “. ° ee eee o> ee Ries im ~ ee a ee kak ae sophisticated helmets . . . and off- 3 + Wine Shades: . a ae hoe / the-face Hats! For those who pre-_ | z All Specially ee Sf fer to be more feminine... there MH @ Large double-bed size of rich- | Be. Purchased! tl oe Bae are flattering brimmed models. . . ly pastel-tinted all rayon or % OS® and the popular fisherman backs! mixed fabrics ... attractive trim- At Savings You ~ All skillfully fashioned of soft felts @ ™imSs . ~~ scalloped, ruffled (m z Cannot Afford . ' iit Cagle 4, ee | — - + - and deep flouncing. won ITIES SERVICE HEATING : 3 NEW F ALL DETAILS! pe oti eee iat ee ae . pillow. 2 a RON risa AS. : © Whai naa o ; : c tton Outing Flannel, tA Raine, ae Fancy Pins! Pleats! Tucks! tints. In large and small head paper is priced so dn you can af - = - M yard — ‘ iq’ : is oe a OILS are as up to-date bal Ribbon Bows! Side Flares! sizes! si f ‘ es Sviped Cotton $1.68 ta | f frethen Up your ° . . i. ement St sy reads .. - | RR “0 and efficient as oil heating za * ME $8 54x70-Inch Linen Seto | ee This | ethos: cont ————- . a wih hy ee te peas P 6 Napkins $3.75 | Vie + eel large assortment ¢ a 40c Bath Towels, pastel — - | some des itself. That’s because every . ( borders .28¢ ; in high-grade ont requirement of today’s oil q | ; aa himmestaidineming a y x Featuring New Styles . . . Materials and Colors, in heating was taken into consideration in their : : manufacture. Buy Cities a [he Service Heating Oils ~ ; } because— _ use : | — bles! oe . em ) Two-Piece Styles! They are Odorless. (Hy RB ee, B ' ee Ps Dressy Frocks! urn without fumes Re He ae. se . Sa baw ‘Wh diced 1 / / RS is w Lt Sint = R ¥ Be % ats BS ; * ‘: 3g6 “3 a af * ’ “Ss i r ‘ & i RS 5% og ss hes9 Ce tee rg me ~ ee ene Se aer 2 Panties art cate eee wy a hh a ie et ee ~~ ee ee ee ae ee weg . : — Se@evPe#e# eee wy * -w Peet ng nnadeen ae . ee N= . ee “a . ry aye 7 ’ oo ithe. or as wr teeveretrerrsresce were etree v . RR Aas she thir ees ne tie ei he “ UE ate iti, ee FP ne aut . — ~? = - —— Neate genie i Ee orn an ee ~- PF, egy — erm... a Se re 7 oe thas a . . ~ es ee er ee my, - pa mp SW ee Ne he ae egy FO eer en or smoke. oS Teen : | Sa Gary ens EEE : Hove a low flash point. [eae a” Tailored Models! Are safe when | stored, a _ ewe * oer a Sadie, amo eo Sy et, ceo era meee eo eegptir te: @ Such charming styles! Such fashionable materials! Such exceptional trim- ming features! Such values! Every Dress in this group has. been specially purchased for this event , .. and is really unusual, There are models for every ars | occasion—simply tailored, sportive or elaborately trimmed for dress wear! You buy wisely All well made .. . and nicely finished. In black . . . and wanted Fall shades. where you see this sign | Canton Crepes! Black! Brown! Satins! Georgettes! New Biues! * Wine! Velvet Combinations! _ Forest Green! 3 ‘CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY| | pons aan 2 + 2 & @ + Women’s Sizes! A Basement Economy Store : a a ae Se seis y ; 5 ere _ * . . ry) a a pn. - oo MULL LRH AAR eo 114!1i UM Gl SRE TL SAL eS ASR f * ¥ a : Sita 9 . : Be. Sai PN o> fe Tien Te 1: ae bebe Tes FNTS. APIS UTS HERA p soe wl Slee hegdt an ifid id .cessaageg dye iae)

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ye a , ee ORR Say oy eae saps it al mat Re eee fee am ae i eres es preven Sd ig H fe sities By ta et Ne gag iia ORES Hileman Ra Gihala eate gira cle ei RT SBP ORR pre tinge, aga f SET PR a Eh eae RAED TRE De Saye WIE RE CN RAN REET el ORNL HL OS EN LEST Me RS OE NPAT Se AP SSN AE, RR a UE LR OO > wee REET EE RET RNR REL oT am ;9 A. M. to §:30 P. M turday Until 6 P. M. —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ OR RE RR AN OR NGS NE OT TE ETN eee lel ES RT NO NR! ET FRR we We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted | Articles Excepted ghin Visit the Treasure Shop | | @Are you seeking something unusual in the s way of a gift or prizeP. Let your search end. : : : _ triumphantly in the Treasure Shop, where ae new and unusual ornaments from many lands | ) | : "@ . © are displayed in almost endless variety. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST, LOU! S, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, mmm | Enjoy the World Using the 8-Tube Maytona, the Radio URTAIRS ed Styles Series Via Radio pn eo > iT 1 9 @ Charming . : . smart ... and easily adaptable to ally, because of its astonish- ing receptive qualities and its superior mechanism. Uses 3 screen-grid | fibes, has super-dy- 2 ” K - ~ OE FR REIL LEP AIOE LE re aman ee iil many types of rooms. They are well tailored of a q. Breathless moments .. . . * to 4 . : y excitement ... suspense . .. sheer but sturdy quality of beige-tinted French mar > while two championship quisette, one-inch side hems, three-inch bottom hem e teams battle for the pen- mounted with bullion fringe. An important feature 17 nant. You want to hear . -. they may be laundered without stretching, | Ae every word of that contest, “) 3 As ers eer iG net te te one Bt PY * te vd piaibiemin one TWO ARRESTS MADE AR LT MAHIE Police Investigate Devices at Alex Cladis’ Confectionery and Peter Meyer’s Saloon. ' Police yesterday renewed their activity against token-dispensing slot machines alleged to be gam- bling devices, which Chief Gerk has. termed “a menace to morals of the younger generation.” A patrolman reporting playing five nickels in a machine in the confectionery of Alex Cladis, 1626 Mississippi avenue, and winning 10 discs with which he purchased two packages of cigarettes. The ma- chine, known as the “Wisecrack- er,” gave forth printed “wise- cracks” and mint tablets, in addi- tion to the trade checks. Cladis was arrested and released on bond, pending application for a warrant. The machine was confis- cated. It bore the name, “B. Y. Novelty Co., 639 Del Monte Way.” A similar machine was found at the saloon of Peter Meyer, 28006 Lemp avenue, also arrested. Police veported chat with this device they spent 76 cents and won tokens enough to obtain one package of cigarettes. Chief Gerk has instructed police to report locations of all such ma- chines so the gambling squad may Ps ae investigate. = , — a 4 : : hi : + Cards and Envelopes ev Cards and a Envelopes . : Complete with your name GUARANTEED DELIVERY Card Section—Main Flecr Under the Clock Famous-Barr Co. j We Give and Redeem : Eagle Stamps 46 ce ment Economy Balcony Leaf Rakes A Timely Offering — 30C € Yards cannot be kept tidy when falling leaves \ are ignored! These rakes are very light and easy to operate, yet are a good size. They are imported, with long bamboo han- dles. Others, goc to $1.20. Seventh Pioor b ff Wall Paper 25c to 30ce | Values, Roll 18c ent Economy Store - ED SETS 5 to $15 Grades yon or i ve trim- > ruf{led puncing. | \ ore © € When such attractive nel, paper is priced so reason- ...17e! ably, you can afford to ireshen up your home $1.66 with new decorations. This offer comprises a ts—» . $3.75 ‘arge assortment of hand- some designs and colors, . .28¢ in high-grade paper, lasement Economy Balcony EIR bnSANS Complete Room Lots...i... $L@ A special offering of soo room lots, composed of papers of very good qual- ity and pleasing colors. ~ot includes 1o rolls for wail, 6 for ceiling, and 18 ycs. for border. Compe- tent workmen furnished On request. Tenth Fieor Linoleums ..os Which You May Select in the New, Better Way @ Decidedly novel, and infinitely more ef- fective .. . our new method of displaying linoleums, ‘This Department is elaborately equipped . . . thirty different patterns are laid out in the floor and samples of every other design are displayed in flat frames that show the effect of each design when it is laid in your home .,. . an arrangement giving added assurance of lasting satisfaction from your selection. You will find particular de- light choosing in this new way : from among our wide assort- | ments. Here you will see re- productions of quaint Old World tile and parquetry floor, as well as a complete range of other patterns in in- laid and printed linoleums. And, of course, St. Lowis’ best values. * Di a . rs $ = Sok Smarter...More Colorful A Night’s Sleep Will Mean | VELOCIPEDES a Night’s Rest...On This Affording Unusual — at _ New Simmons Mattress $ 3° ie , Ss ~~ = Ss 99 ‘ “ oy ie esis ee >. “ “The Deepsleep eee . 95 @ Refreshing, invigorating sleep and complete rest _ are assured by the inner-spring construction of the Simmons’ Deepsleep Mattresses. The resiliency - of their springs causes them to conform to every seni ik haan: dar contour of the body and allow unusual comfort. children 4 to 6 yrs., Their smart coverings of rose, blue, green, or and 6 to & yrs. orchid fancy tickings lend a trim appearance as well as an appearance of durability. | cent» Ficor Orders for Engraved Christmas Cards PLACED BEFORE OCT. 8TH Will Receive a Special Discount of | 202 en eee : @ Select your personal Christmas Cards now ... X, ieee you will save money, timeyanxiety. Now stocks are complete; you can select f an immense variety of designs leisurely. The 20% saving is offered to induce you to place your orders early and relieve the strain on our Engraving: Depart- ment later in the season ... Cards may be print- ed or engraved from your own plate. Main Floor Baleony * Rubber Kneeling Pads 39c Kind Offered at é = 7 2° 65c /;eae Every household should have one or two of these handy Kneeling Pads made of soft sponge rub- ber. A _ practical and really necessary conveni- ence. Mail and Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention. Main Floor AL | \ r AY WN AN EN a \\ \\ ah W 2 | ‘ Pd ‘ By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist ... Thursday, 2 P. M. Lecture: “The Art of Using Left-Overs.” Demonstration: Crown Roast of Pork, Sweet Potatoes with Orange, Cranberry, Cheese and Pear Salad, Harvard Beets, Frozen Coffee Pudding, and Walnut Drops. Seventh Floor Thursday! $11.95 « 413.95 rie. a ' A | ie i ia : Extraordinary Value at / . . oo" rs > me y, ; ig » & ae : fal, y a se , dm , Bes se P rie wer y es oe of > : * ts re ’ jaa ES ¥: aE pan ‘ ; Cottng ia - ‘ ae : tiny + : ; a - - = 3 = ; Fg : ‘ad - F z ae - - ee i c c. bi a 5 ; : yt ig >t ie te 3 te Py - oad “ _— sod ith ] Kaew hae, fo. ai ae : Teese Se ae Sy Bs) So EM aar es a Se aE ; ga we oe ge > ig Se gat ao 4 > cae £ wens Ve eee : Se eee F peta oe. eee a eo tose ; ae oa “os nhs. eee P et oa | 5 a es : dhe Seow. te ¢ ‘ z . * ek a - oS ro : i Atwater Kent in at- ie is the same set E Pn

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_. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i . We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Articles Excepted — A tdtti neal Savings. Made | n : vy ; ; ‘ Bie, “ Wing , : | id : a | 3 , ¥ Pe. TN. by Saving Eagle Stamps ) 7 | | 4 @ Eagle Stamps are given with cash purchases.of 10c ; | ; ) and over ... few restricted articles excepted. Each 4 | * bookful is redeemable here for $2 cash or $2.50 in mer- : | chandise. + * OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. ae mm - ~ i > ee PEON et budibadin. oa ee ee ee RR I a” — paises Seats. nae Se Nee nat, a ty ee, _— peta. tl ——\) petite ~~ . . = Lin ~ aaa ~ ee eile bate a et . ~ een, ee net ety -— ew « ee ee eee Se eS Sette iain ee iain mn. means Se a 2 She hee 8 HELD BY THE ST. LOUIS . Chif f On elvets 3 ign PP gem OD a a a re - HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Follows the Fall Mode =” LC . ae [ay @ i CAS fs . | A. Te2@rga> vo } tt gt : ~ eee | | Opens at 2 P. M. Thursday 3 9 | i. A ll-S ilk Weave ’ $ 4 a 0 Continues Friday and Saturday light weight and soft for supple, shimmering grace. ee ee mf ba8 ee : a dX Oo a ° i \¢ : q Thousands of St. Offered in black and the popular colors: serpen- ee wey ie 2 : | hae fe oe i & Louisans enthused tine, cardinal, Byrd blue, Sweet William, navy, pine =F * es oe oe 7 | Pe Pgh Ree a en over the beauty and needle, independence, Cashew Nut, pilot blue, Eng-. | § ¥ Z, ak a p,, Bee pec 0 ft Ae ws an igneiians eaebe e . na aera atnene . - ances : mean " - ausenes - > a ~——— a ad ~ bg exe =_— _ alls OO ope — = 2) ene oe | NMEA, tp, Sarhihge j lien inenoe ia _ “ Awe pew i A A Be ser SO ee te ee te tion _ oe wo os . ~~ -_~- . =~ “ ne + ee te eee ee wee eae Pure Dye Washable Satin Crepe... .- -$1.69 | a we (_ “an N [| P Ue. Gl ach 3 aN thea Ninth Flebr able for frocks and lounging pajamas. a ww of. z i 3 | a bey . Fel ce & Lay i] open at2P.M. The : or A 3 display continues Heavy Quality: Silk Crepe............$2.29 oo oo — aie GA bide a fn 6 th. 4:90 te Ever-popular, year-’round fabric of .double-twist all- a : “|INE?7 Our except onal Ot fing resources: tea | > ie eel Aehe| § | yA P| Friday and from 9 silk weave... for exceptional service. Deer, . 9 J, yy , ? COIS s/ALTIET IES UL lel Foe to6 P. M. Saturday. Indian bronze, navy, silverwing, Cardinal, fantasy, ne DO 3 ch an an 16: ; S aie j & | im green and others. 40 inches wide. woah . Se A, eee. ne Ay a «~~ : a — _— ~~ AP Be tye tear —_— —~ o « > aia a a « Brown 3b...,,4 Oo oporcer 3b,..5 1 louchworth if..3 2 Watkins oS . a. Vorthington r ollins 1b.... ud re a “ses + pre rr cereeneeenegggpener eet Hs nestle oem one RE en ES +R ne meso _ a ” — wer r Km ee var rn ‘ — = ~*~ - Third Floor —~ & ws Le Ne OO OGRE, ag) tile a a oy " = - “- + CO ele ee eee mee img ye ee sO) a ~* “ ~ AwOwaE Foundation Garments Fitted at the Waist ..« Models for the Slighter Figure & "gms - | “ — 4 - * ~ Morrow C..+++ BELL P...i 4 a ae aor. wloce s~lwoomemnNnorwe ae ro, Fe te em - 5 OTR greene memento cage cate ° ARRON, ComNS « Sean. ances. Uanaag Pe ee . a1 ‘ wi OS A meree ~ > fo % Sisto * _-_ — Pra - ~~ ehateeids aoe a ™ es Specially Priced ~ ~~ wy T * ewe idee ne — Ya ° * « . prec sCb hab eda aah hititiaay, “ew = - 7 oa ee “— 2 ws. — ° = - « q Surpassing value! We have waited months ces : nine to ff “ae , PouLnw for these Gowns to come to us from the Phil- Les a | Tucker | ot Tw o- Trouser Suits eee So es " Struck out, | BM better made... of finer-count nainsook ... | | ots mi and more elaborately embroidered than usual i ~~ a * age bien: im Bore =o Vee wee ~~ oe weyers ee _— esa odin on a neg Soe oe ete ok —- + That Set a New ‘Paget jtea\, & fee stopp! A at this price. Ny §, : nd Rt Prom meee Mark in ¢ ao}. L KANSAE Value-Giving, at ... Specially Laundered and Preshrunk A ees, : q Seng sk oe ee ‘Tem me. wen a oe : ~~ a oe ete a te noeragy, eet »~ * > we ae 4 The Sports Shop ee the Paris Vogue or ae “ Draw Ribbon Styles... V, Round —— Ao Cf ME to Colting | or Square Necks... Cap Sleeves a ool Drown thee eee | ME sccong te Mak Novelty Woolen : q When you ‘see them you'll wonder how it is or Sleeveless ... Regular Styles. Doan. Pena ( erken. : ! possible to offer Suits of such quality at such a Fifth Floor iY i f°: le steat, Gerken wen i moderate price. These garments give you Society : fynnede a second time; ON] tt Phage Watkine’ Sakae oe a wv Wer toe. a oe = ated aed : ha ae eee ~~ t Pew Apa “ pre - Pantin, Mai te ™ Pigeons - te ee ee . ee > 2 eae 3 + * - ee est ns, ie ate ewww eer _ q Our Sports + near pear this beauti- : _ | excellent array of tasteful, distinctive colors and ful and practical vogue . . . showing an in- , wat | patterns. We know you'll like them in addi- ' an Xt ay . Mees ered in omplete Assortment E Gerke teresting assortment of one, two and three | 7. tion you'll also find two-trouser Suits from other | g 1 Off a] 5 Aaki pose Styles “tole yo piece models . . . of thick or thin woolens .. . he leading makers at $50 which makes selection even y ms | KANSAS? smooth or nubby . .\. striped and plain .. . as q - more extensive. All sizes. | | : xtensive sizes | | x $ 1 95; $9.95 Me $7 95 well as fabrics so marvelously knitted that 4 Onniec: Bis : they are hardly distinguishable from the : ther Society Brand Suits $60 to $75 | woven materials. Moderately priced at $35. = } oo | ? : | . ) : @ The coming of a new season should mean the out- »" wo» np Tovoreer bale Three-Piece Miriam Gross 4 | Smart Topeoats:...,..... $30 L] VBL. |> 2 Bese gt mete got naraco in otnars: ow sions Knit Suits, $16.75 Knit Frocks, $29.50 | + . : aS riety . . . designed by the best-known makers of Comfortable zephyr knit- See the new Autumn col- a BC | These are really double service Coats for their | | Wald’ Etetiaiene . ae i ted —_ on emery ehadon See - ar seinem 4 | fabrics are By aterproofed, Choose from | - oof rocks. One a wo- ‘ ‘. Domesti ; : : | | well as metallic effects. piece ..models. In sizes . . fleéée “apg = 0 ¥ aie eee nari | Black and Colors for Formal Serving ... Cham- i. | brays and Stripes for Morning . . . afford- r4 to 40. 14 to 44. : Other Woolen Frocks,.$19.7§ to $69.75 Other Topcoats. $25 to $75 ing exceptional choice for the most exacting. . E: Sporte Shop—Fourth Fleer PAD FULL IMRAEMARRaNa nites it itbis hina iedtinehiabiinshdtss cisivnses

Page 19

“ ese Cn dine 2 3 ie) — BPS IRE, So ay era lmaninceieree ETA AA ae OT Net” a a NOS Pa 3 he 6 3 Cy - tol - a ea ; LOUIS YCIETY ursday ull aturday 2 > — pee pee = nr pee SES Re Se oe - - —- = © — = ~ w™ a uf aia —— ————eEe————E—Eee—eeeaeor ore ewer wo pate. ysib ee —e coe Sa CANSAS CITY eck DAY was another day of BLU : idleness for the Cardinals and the Browns as it also }. ¢ was for 12 of the other teams. , in the National and American Leagues, because of open dates : or rainy weather. . The énly game played today was between the 1929 champion Cubs and Fall the Cincinnati Reds at Cincin-. nati. The Browns wii! resume play tomorrow, opening a four-game series with the Cleveland In-. f 3 he! Amma i kao COUNTRY CLUB, Birmingham, ‘Mich., ‘Oct: ne Glenna Collett, of Pebble Beach, Cal, seeking her fourth national’. women’s gdjf championsbip, circled the ‘Oakland Hills course with — par-shattering. wolt today “to” ee inane Maareen Orcutt, of “a “ee = rt igs cS pet ee “ CURRY OE I AN OI AOE te A Ce te =~ 3 ne ries they would finish in a, tie | ; Ee | | }ehampion lost but. one. ‘hole—the 1 a : : Meas F_ > for third place with the Indians, , | wwe birdies crackled “ett the | pom CF ROCHESTER, as. the two clubs close. their champion’s clubs and Miss Orcutt, A, ty, AB. R. B. O. A. EB. season with the series here. | }.who shot record-breaking golf yes- ys =a : mt a1 84 1] terday to eliminate Helen Hicks of |‘), ae mennmnne Brown 3b. ‘ os ae ° \f Hewlett, L. 1.. was unable to stem) —_ Stiga “Glenna Collett, Pebble : Toprcer 3b...5 1 1 3° 2 @ Sun Beau Wins b | | ay i the rush, Miss Coliett won eight: f) poneh, Cal, defeated Miss Mau- ne wmhworhi..3 1 0 F O®@ ites | C Bole oy ae PLid) | the 13 holes, halved two to birdies) peony Orcutt, White Reevhes, N. run 3 0 2 8 00) $20,000 Cup Race | “Wat OG | ana ssomner pee cover. Sex one |. Stgea - ee 2 0'0 9 as s # 8 PS, did the champfort | go over par on Mrs. Dorothy Hurd Worthington ri .o O 1 A Hi Gr = a hole. Miss: Anicanett irme —— de , yt Asie: Hhuater, Pittsburg, © and . a Morrow ¢ zZ Y O 6 1 oO " By the Associated Press. | ae Women’s par— : : W ist RELL .....4 0 1 © © O| “HAVRE DE GRACE, Ma., Oct. 2. 6535545 re | ee _ —_ — — —|—Sun Beau, a 6-year-old colt Collett— RRS 6 2 owned by W..S. Kilmer, this after- SOS, 5, As, : Total 34 3 7 28 noon carried off the honors in thé Orcutt— ees iter Figure ) winning run Was scored. $20,000 added Havre De Grace Cup : ¥ 5 5 Ki. ANSAS CITY. Handicap, defeating a classy field IN; on : Mrs, Stewart Hanicy, AB. R. HL O. A. B.| of 3-year-olds and upward over a Coteau per praia “€s vat ane ae ddy mile and an eighth course. fests tt eet ay noche ss... 1k DR ee etue Wriek: ale Gens Orcutt .seesccbeeee OB & 4 : Spurgcon 2b..5 O O 2 SB Olsiaer, was*second, with Bateau, W Loses One Hole. in 26. Kuhel tb 5 0 2 7 O OM. Jeffords’ Man O’War daughter, In 26 holes of the tournament so a 1 0 0 4 O Qjthird. far the champion has lost but one: gedit : o| Sun Beau ran’ the route in! | nole, the ninth today where she Grigsbly It 3 8:3. 8 Fe 1:55 3-5 and paid $11 to win was short with her drwe and’ ken ct 2 5 0 Ol, where Miss Orcutt got a birdie 3 Gerken cf.....4 QO @ oy $6.40 to place and $4.10 to show. pases oe " Michaels ss 3 l i y ~O © get In the initial round match yes- cs ¢....--4 O 1 5 0 ©) AGEN BREAKS COURSE {| | ~ goer he] dale , | A terday, Miss Collett swamped Mrs. SHEEHANP..3 0 O 0 O09 en ee aa we ; 4 24 even ee ‘ ‘| — Walter Hagen, British open | Kid also. ran. | re 3 out el e national champion Miss Glenna Collett vs. nit 29 ees ite | “stethed Mentrh. eect ee RACE—Six furlongs: iF a te vi 8? 83 2] mer Philade infielder who. disclosed an attempt to bribe the three. times turned ‘tn the midst | | e- co hOCe champ 2 etn | Mortgage (G. Amold) 15.40 “3.90 6.90 ey Be Sl) Phill Connell, Dolan and other Giants .were involved, Harley Highie. € / a . 1001100000 3| sational young pro from Joplin. Gonbieaten: "Romeo en pee " igi it Bee 08. is rg a promising first baseman “about. 9 oa a ae hore, gaaeaeite ¢ Mrs, Hil vs. Mrs, Haniey. ¥ | \ fi cae Can 'Tto., in an exhibition match at egg eS ee ee a ee, fC our en ig bh . rae “ thus Ber ng anette Se \ en ee a. 4| the Jeffersor. City. Country Club} Time. 1:15 1-6, “Bui Persian.” Bive Dar- | mile and 70. yards; | .. Year tfom the Big le Bi ae Sale ae 3. | Hunter of Pittaburg,.9 to 8...‘ |... Mrs. Wederman vs. Miss Wath, | B21010 0% G | yesterday defeated. James Curran, “in Suriace. Volante, Tom Kania, : larner) _» .even 330 oni PPCM eet ee 9 ie | | Mrs Hurd One Under Par, Mrs, Hord vs, Mrs. Presser, a: \ a a club champion, and Guy M. Sone. neat any atte One mile: BE. Ken- i » ae | ‘ee Mrs. Hurd won nine holes and es soesiees — Mo. Oct. =~ | Hagen shot, a 70, four under) xew o {F. Stevens) ae” 8 240 Set, .4 bak’ ‘Oignphee’ dled rans DS , \ Frc. Table halved but one, Manas scram om her big lead. while the best accom- | Blues, Amcrican | nay to establish a hew course re- guentield i‘ - Gene) subods FOURTH BACE—Six “furlongs: & par four.” The ttabarg gi plished by Miss Orcutt, Ass pions, defeated | 69rg. The former record of 72 was sax ~ Shes eas ease $39 Polydor {um ees) oeeee dD 7 . . a who yesterday upset Mrs. Alexa of Helen Hicks yesterday, a the ki Vings, pennant | held by Smith and John Manion |. Time, 1:43. pFortuests, Youth. Seesapages ay Ba 1-2 | 7 Stirling Fraser, another three times | °° 47 ee winners International | o¢ gt. Louis. Smith formerly was FOURTH RACH._One mile and 70 i= Pine. 2:83 1:13 1-5. Joleten. ‘Saxon and | AMERICAN LEAGUE. chanmipion from Ottawa, Canada, The champion. bagged four bird- ° ae Leas . on in the Tirs-| professional at the club here. Par penn (R. +cat ely 8.70 4.70 3.50! wPIFTH RACE—Five and a half farjon ¥ Fee oom a W. it. Pet. Win.Lose. | was 11 strokes over par for the 10 con on the journey and did not go nICU re 50e ‘ of the World Series.” on the nine holes is 37. Mud (J. O'M = Sy a ae ae Aenean (ae Garner |e erg ete at 1s : Philadelphia 102'46 .659 .691..685 holes today as compared to Mrs. evar wit ohn binge hele. a b . was 4 to 3. The scores were: Haren, 37-33 ~~, Pride (C. Phil- 6.60 | Dacite (FP. g. Gatrone) mB Seale a aaa | ! | fate York .. A = pe ror vies tle score of one under perfect only hole she fost was the short ‘oe . es were played. » = | 70; Smith, 35-38—78; Curran, | in) "474s," Sunvir, Hypoluxo and| _ Time. pieras : Cleveland . ox - ‘| pinth, where she misjudged ‘er Service mani- , » were in the | 39-40—79; Sone, 4*-38—81. gute, Fo ge ae *h og Golden Dr ‘one-sixteenth r ale lSeowee . 76 72 514 BIT 510) Their cards; drive. It was the first hole she Healing and in, its capacity, | ee ftut (P. Walls)......,.6-5 12 out a Washington 71 79 473 477 A70| Ont: dropped in 26 holes played inthe — 3 ield ou Coltiletti'.11.00 6.40 4.10 Shakin Ke ‘Detroit @9 Si 460 464 457| Par ....:..5 535645 5 4—41 used, brittle oe outfield | to Morrow. A balk was called on Glenwild (2. Btetien ++» 22,50 12,60 ype ~ ee ...even 25| ‘CHICAGO, Oct, 2.—Jack, Demp- ed beh 56 03 $78 388 276| Hurd BB RB AEB F840 | COUTRAMIENE as her first round Op- | le kept smooth ss | Bell who had been trying repeat | Bateau cf. Ambre ‘deci Oe Bure, Bows (3. Ne . 12] sey will-retumn to active participa-| Roe)” sy 90 368 278 2061 Hunter ...6 7 4.5 6.8 ¢ 6 5—bs | PODEDE wae Unable to gain eam pee r La Velouty alll STER edly to catch Gerkén off first, anil Distesetian . Pevee Wrack. Sun Friar. Didah J IA MAIGA A SCRATCHES. ton. tk the ‘Scdlas susisieed. Ubiight ase : std tie * | terday. . , at . HIRST INNING—ROCHESTER jo wae given second base. | Did Upset and Princess Tina, ge Ta re _iRoyal Satie, etet Goeeetd.. Bikett” | NATION Al) LEAGUE. ae ei 7 | White Miss Oreutt was wild 9 4 Ninth Floa® Urst man up, drew @ D&S te gohan flied to Sand. ONE RUN.| 0 €0 3.00 | ude Schifting Spectre. Sto Mite. a OE, SOONER, TOR eel} W. Ly. Pet. AVin.Lose. | TMS +? | her gitches the champion wee qe | st nich oOo Ss ‘ ¢ ‘ . 3. : . r oe c Be seen eee eee. | FIFTH—ROGHESTER — Topor- Topsy 8. (C. . Capnen 9 8:00 4:60 | Stare and Bare, oat ous. Wut, Swarm: | Dempsey ‘throwing padded sl0ves, | onjeagy......96 S2 040.649 "12 e scit il was [ee } Bhakti Knothe } cer doubled to center. Southworth Pot | Caionin nS, Panee) Ae ered GZ ester, . p but a smiling, slightly heavier) Pittsburg ....86 64 573 4576 570 Another favorite, Mre. C. S. Hill: ronlth atthe Manager Southworth,| fouled to Michaels Wafit'ns flied) sessor Charlie ana Prairie Git} algo: ran. oo cer Dempsey offering his first boxing |New York....@2 8 554.557 550) oe ie te G trang. tes bear uae aan ove” Dim ng list, wa a left. scoring Toporcer. Collins' HAVRE : Ww + track Past program : ‘Philadelph’a.. .70 81 AG4 ART A461 | ne Kath.| OTcutt every f , -. ihn Qo left, & ope %G -~Ladyship, Rotsaine. Kai. La. Kilrush. eather cloudy; third round by conquering | | 000 ‘towed ie : ye on — sick flied to Tucker. . ONE RUN. a a Ss epherdy Boo Moscow. ‘Torrence, ¥IRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- right. Brooklyn: . ea? 70. SI 464 Ae 461 leen Wright of Pasadena, Cal., 5 A -gallery of Ly aut, Knot ae ‘zubal RANEAS CREE fee Eruation. eae. = * Beacon oH Seluts (J. Marcum) ..4.90 3.66 2.56| The old. Manases. Mauler will Cincinnatf .. 85 Be 436 400 Ae and 4. One up at the turn, hire sae een ; ODNE RUS. & ae | Worthington. Toporcer: took Spur-| po more. War ty Cute (N. Bar make his de ut in the new role in Boston .~ tabs OA 97 .358 362 B55) Fi breezed forth toiwin the first 4 ks. ee : fl Colli ut out gO Esler Be: POC) 2 c:) 4: ieee te se the Chica,7o Coliseum, tess than a ‘ \ a : \SAS CITY—Knothe fanned, |} See? 8 Pep tu. “apne “to wi Tidings mee tt: | re ile from Soldier Field, where he three holes of the inw nine, > vas safe on Sand’s low Kuhel, unassisted, for . the secon At Churchill ng eae, Mahoney. [ Gurtap. Cs Cabiide te avoma. mile ; fast. battle with e haived the thirteenth and enaes tht ‘1. Kuhel flied out te} time taking bis Hopper and slid-| clear: track fast. | Meddlesome Bud and Angela | fought his gr High gig se the struggle on the fourteenth.’ Mrs. : " ‘). Toporcer threw out} ig inte the bag to make wapten® FIRST RACE—Six and. one-half fur- CONE RACE — six furlongs: | eee ta pide Pomgroer of a Somum. ve was Mine wien par rupee rani ‘ SIXTH—ROCHESTER — n Laddie (L. : wh Od a ourney; ss Wright was | entucky Ace (Judy):.6.82 4,58 3.74 Tein. s 6s, 0.80" Cae Sate ing card than*he was as a fighter, | mr ‘ {> ee COC rm ee yi niin Se 3 4 over. d ‘ P a i “ CH EP Tae Cot (eeu tt eee te cos Agee: AE id ives. S38. 4 Braggedocio AK ¢.xe| Was assurcd of .. capacity crowd in} }. Th i du oc acl eh fly to Gerken. Sand | foule@-toe Michaels, Bell fanned. ae “ ee mr prer err rre Fie & ; eir carda; - ' | lo nila iked On| KANSAS CITY—Tucker flied to Gor. ee os Uecce perfect t Model, (Bi Tommy Lad ( E, the remodeled Coliseum. New — | . Morrow walke arse ; have incre e ls Belle singled | Watkins. “Grishy fouled to Collins. mines, Poems Porch. Bows Bre Preferred and ie ee Sis Hand, “ite att — ha ats 1 ee, which would, rrow stopping at see- bGerken flied to Watkins. | edi GRD Hire and one-half fur-] xacei- air’ ” Raoul, Rio ee and Jap- | bring a: gate of $60,000. : Wright flied out to Gerken. SEVENTH —- ROCHESTER— bones: 4“ ‘. 38 Jackie * "Ads, new world welter- in? : ried to right. Grigsby popped to Spurgeon. ee ae fins) ...- a bn ae de eos 51.06 - ee. ce Pg 7 ‘Dundee of Mraltimare. in. the ania + pion a ei set eee Sa s+? ay SF +} rd. Michaels fouled flied to Gerken. 1 af Louise (Bryant! a ar Reet ss seh vee Alex- 10- a bout which has ewhat pe , wre @ ‘ere seve tones Grigsfby scored when KANSAS” -CITY—Michaels sin- vey ¥:09. ae ‘a ie Aye a bermak: also} poo jempiesien, C Tiabe. rm | Wright “ia Higbie Viton 1 Gerken. Gerken |pight, sending Michaels to third. | eu Oty a6 whe Fields won his title at De-| , . noth were safe On # | Michaels scored as Brown threw out "| _BACE—One “and one-eighth sae pee #2 tat TR troit two ‘months’ ago, and Vinee a . Verken went to third |Sheehan. Peters was sate at sec- Spot Lisht AGeoter)..- 0.90 3.18 3.7 tee site 11° know Me|alao hopes to wipe out a couple, of piece © Second. Sheehan iond. Knothe wat out. Sand to Col- porstigs 2 decisions Fields took from him last | ~ ie struck out for thé jtins, Peters. taking third o the | year on tae coast. Dave Shade, one} 4 | ONE RUN. play. Spurgeon flied to Worth 1 ef the outstanding contenders fo- — i HIRD—ROcCHREs — IN. : | 3 ‘ s fOrMS BR oe ee ee en eel ie ae i tose ; PA flied out to Tucker.| Michaels: threw out Watkins, mii a ‘a - “hepa in another 10-|* q As t ngled to short right. }Spurgeon tossed out Worthington. | pre cer and Bie . Hanson. Cht- |* . sortmen : | e in fast for Worth- oo walked. Sand - filed. te . A are 00 3.350) : yles ; | . Grigsby.. : eek en 3'p0 2 5.32 : — 5 CITY—Spurgeon sent KANSAS CITY—Kuhel singled mS te nos gf 1B) ; : ack for his fly. Col-|through second. Tucker forced i 43. Belle ot be Mise? Bit pene $ 95 eh iiuhel’s blow and slid in- | Kubef at second, Collins: to Sand. Ta sae 2 ‘O > to make the out on Grigshy popped to eae. aeenent m Blu first sacker. Top- to 7 = back of first to cateh 10uld mean the out- FOURTH — ROCHESTER — nert new uniforms. | down trying to cateb comprehensive Va ? y and Collins went-to) “ind walked on four? -known_ makers ls. Colifee seeeed> ae infield out, Michaels to? nd went to second. Bell NKnothe caught Brown's tL RUN, : ‘S CITY—Grigsby got « . gle te right. nd. Grigsby went to third | Ken was aafe on an m- Grigsby scored on Mich-_ fice fly te Watkins. ~“S*h beld first Peters fouled) erving ...Cham- Sa ing... afford- e most exacting. rirth Fie?

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htm f had eee! . an oa yotlery on and a an furniture | house : : ae Se eee ee dace e 4 5 art an ee : of hs Rabies naa Seven-Tinie ‘will ‘open its season Saturda | ieee control over “bls own. department. “Ho ean attribute g slow i | NCIN} ‘ATT, Oct. 2. Manager -- League Pennant Winner? — American meeting Carthage College at Car- 'to the’ fact that he is alited Wee the Shibdes and there is no cross nume rically- snap + PHILOSOPHY. i games ° open | with | mer? men + | AVE to run the club," he might as well RUN 1t.| be whole, ~S oae believe I can be charged| of ests will have a bearing} , The men owning the Philadel orking than at @ Fores casas Lia stebs he eulght aa well RUN 18-1 | hen I say that no Club ever | Om the Littie/ Nineteen. conference | phia elubaare sduate shooters, real PHOS qpiiber WO ee, wee a Se ke ee “ © -« A ee oN He -_—~s* > Avealy~ Saint ee ee NMR. SB OO. & — . . — LO RA Re INE eR he Ue alg ly lg VG thats tye Sr Re RR, em, wee 4 Tey Cond “ ie wae, al ee PR a6 _“—"* ~ - w ~ ~ ** ww a - “ ~*~ + ~~ . ~ . ‘ : e f : : 3 before the ‘end of my first year; Of course, much was expected ‘et e = u rot Min | pay : a LE Sit ree ‘ cussion with a’ prediction that — : | fh ik oe . as & manager. The events leading|'Grove, as he now has the expe- Beg. ey | W Kaminski; former Minne- | and, the | nt AR oer oz ower remains to ee he Athletics would beat the myer ir ggste a a = 7 UP to this have been told often} rience and. batkground, to back up “Vf. bs ; guard, developed ajin min - an ™ ‘est game | Of — deraeee he bs, « obeacnesye8 ; fo Pa ee oe | Bee = enough to need no further men-| his pitching ‘skill. This has en- BG] 7g” ayetes vy smssger ms ——. maggot Es 4 | Nees. ccs Leading Batters | layed ear: oll aie “linek'a “head will win the {| What’ | Sie: tion here. abled him to’ do .his work well By © an 1 i - the club ee | - NATIONAL LEAGUE, © jollese—8 un team. T sina Name? os a8 : gustana lost only. to ‘Bradley in. where 4 | nig tootba series for the A.’s, the erstwhile RE’ dtueatia 4 2 aie” od -~If any defense were needed for without ‘burning up*all of his en- % 1928. | has money to give ". % | Player—Ctub, AB. R. H. ee id bring out any lat “Georgia Peach” beliéves. sarang t thetanaine Wil- | Bee ee these moves, I might mention that ergy. It takes several seasons, ¢s- an Fae |. Almquist and” Kaminski have|the public a faire” . ‘ rc Philies . . ,627 147 248 ot . and defensive power *“The Gubs have no one *o 7} a EN ne bine eae ities We k me three young pitchers—Root, Blake | | pecially for a lefthander ;to ‘acquire. tts Oe tae begun . their sécond season as Au- deal. Herman, Brooklyn .565 105 217 . .y possess. pp Foxx, Simmons and Mil- For the Wellstons, it was worth» 2 gee end Bush—had a chance then. ‘to poise, everiness and confidence. i ee eae gustana coaches with only a rem-| To me an out- TY | Hornsby, Chicago . .587 151 223 ow shington team, as it ler.’ said Cobb. “If Chicago $1800 oa taka’ the ints of the 1 : ¥ develop,. You'll find Root, Blake oe jmant ‘of last fall’s strength. Capt. standing example 4 Terry, New York. .605 104 226 3 blinois, will be heavy enou doesn't like peed, as |! under- f aia retinas sbintst bawinant. 1 und Bush taking an active part in|. Last season 1 found that Groye ae | Hugo Alvine and Leroy Brissman,| of the fair and Traynor, Pirates ..519 92 187 woktield will be clever | stand they don’t, Grove can be prmast Pe te Foll wine Sieactc ‘the Cubs' preparations for the} was not. depending altogether on ee Fe | tackles; Emerald Olson, guard; Ly- | fquare policy followed by the Ath-| Leading batter a year ago to 3 -) Both line and ba called upon at any time in a ly « business ithes. the honorat- Y forthcoming world series with the! pis remarkable fast pitch to sub- | mian Grimes, center; Wally Goran- | letics is their refusal to reserve a —Hornsby, Boston, .387. . a have been well-col short series.” x ie McOARTHY. Athletics. You don’t hear much of: NE Bae ~~. | #0n, end; Martin Knanishu, half- | great number of seats in the grand AMERICAN LEAGUE ana well-coached. T! jum for the CORRES Of NSiie was those three other pitchers, any more. due = opposing batsman. Be ~— | back; Bob, Sandstrom, fullback; | stand for the league games. They b AB eae janger that the fi AANA PAARL ALA LALEE| DONG OR the’ Inetalinent Plan— ") " og eae catchers, & titel basemal, two pitchess)S°0 Pe. Wn Bee, aett te Down Turner and Criewell, backfield men, | adhere, to the “first' come, first| poneess Cloner ee eee eye “soft” becaus By the Associated Press. $500 down and the balance at in- | _ Now, SW0 CALCHCMS, oe vtividealn and one ont.| i" Dasebell. This season, Grove continued to use’ his cab esse sale ae ake oo Ge Wh ore ge ee”? OY OO cseoson aC! PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. any re-| tervals, according to the Post- reahssries brains as well as his arm and the race was not oa} #re missing from ranks, Briss- sale’ o »Simmons, Athletics.570 111 209 frequent pre-seas ; iS fielder represent practically all-of the present Cub ae -man and Sandstrom are juniors, | customers possible may get an even |» Athletics ...509 122 | ! he Bears will outw hat Connie Mack | Dispatch’s informant. . until I was ‘to myself that Gravy had de- Oxx, is 181 . The port from Chicago that Co , War thie’ wun «the pirchesere roster that have survived since the close of the 1925 | veloped inte a smart pitcher -but Brissman_ has been ordered by | break. | Lazzeri, New Work.547 101 193 i by ee six to 5s would not take the Athletics to : : ; season, This means that in the four seasons it has SBN " “y eee his physician to op out for a|* Now when I write that Connie ‘ : Fe matinee more than gained only the Wellston team’s tive “eh : Manush, St. Louis .671 85 201 ga man out before the opening of the world] they bought ‘no control of the Sa a plenty of patches put on ote: er tan {Pe cointiay Per ‘can ae ent turn tn a sniform when he failed hem 1p r Sw oo theargoralibes ad —Manush, St. Louis, .382. | men also. i hise. It was a contract for ; : port for practice regularly. at he is active in the office where | er to Sart Game. ee ee ot carr eiikis just as much &s buy» | Hartnett ana Gonzales were the catchers. Grimm, a master of ¢ training expedition to Florida ena se |, A squad ef 60 which reported for the tickets are distributed, etc. “He ae... for Saturday now those who profess to know some- ing wall or newspaper space. | | ® really great first baseman, and a real field leader, sud t ° oon — 2-6 the a yaa i a4 tome the first practicés Has been reduced |Jeaves these matters almost entirely | the amount of money I pay for ‘ ehington backfield wil thing of his baseball methods. ‘8 Blake and Bush, both young pitchers, and Heath- dawrus “Joined. uz after the . to 37. Stressing « passing and en@-| in the hands of the business man-| Player or the salary he receiv. Cy Springer, Sau Mack is a psychologist and he is| “It is’ sun pinlaien that soccer | Cote, an outfielder, were the “leavings” around | S* WAY: sg ening — Coach Almquiét {8 ager, John Shibe. - re hanged ecm IG ln flea. and Hornsby with Spri w Only a fair toher lant season, Earnshaw this} developing ‘ w I curious about it. But they forse ' +e Raw also Known to play hunches He) 6 194 itiecerty to. eke out | Began to Rabeild in 1828. |” Nn Ng pe pert Bi gd MET EOS red eid ges | SERA may have other reasons for not additional income in some way. WO outfiel Ww : re two. deta leagues. He never tires from hard work| Capt. Maurice Martin, right guard: | in the Philadelphia club. Manager | $904 on the diamond.” | s ey na relies likely to : wishing to introduce his team to] y; seems so. for the entire St. T ; — ee iison and Stephenson, are and after a hard game he can repeat for @ few in- ‘Harold Jaeke, fullback, and Wil- Mack can conduct the playing end| The good business the A’s haw vill be af center with k until shortly before| Louis Soccer League is named up in my first year, and have demonstrated that | nings the next gay if possible. . Mam Mason, end, and four other | along bysiness lines and without | been having at the gate in recent wlonsky and either W: the Cubs’ park until s y “ ‘ed ante > the confidence I] had that theif American Associa- One of the best points of this pitcher is that he letter men, Rollo Hutchinson, half- any interference. It is the “butting | Yes is.a reflection of the Maé# JablonsKy lee Sean WF game time, but baseball experts) oor ieee of teams collows. The || Uh form, would justify using them as major league |i, aiwaya willing and ready to get into a ball game} back; Roy Swanson, end; Prank | in” of the owners that so frequent. | Policy, which is: Go get the pawmee eS Viton carries who have been associated with him Ben Miller Hat Co.. the Tabler regulars has not been misplaced. Roodt also came. at anytime. He was the first major league pitcher Strohkarck, guard; Mahlon Weater- ly breaks the heart of the man. | TS no matter what they cost; th pe p, isjand Glazer wi for years dope it out in this fash- Cieaning Company, the Madison back to the Cubs in 1926 and hit a winning stride ‘this year (0 score his twentieth; twenty-first and lund, tackle: ager who has to take orders from | Public deserves the best basebalf pos. ' es positions and C ion. Kennel Club and the Hellrung- that he has maintained ever since. twenty- victories. Several of last year’s substitutes the front, or quit. . , We can give them when they sup 4 - ni end. Either Bu There is a large scoreboard at} (|)... murniture Co. The next year, 1927, found, English joining the George has never shown of signs of vexkenths at “and some of the recruits are Revel port us at the gate as they haw ep stone a in ake “ Wrigley Field, also there are seats But if trade names are neces- club, to become eventually the regular shortstop, -Oping rapidly. a Always Out to Win. been doing. ; - Weinteé, at present, any time and it is fficant that some of his | | ow in the outfield which are said to be sary in St. Louis they are. NOT and a player’ whose career should be a brilliant one, aah best. pitching Bbeagiavin: sarrormed ine Benton. Thé schedule: WANT to make it emphatic here | (Tomorrow—Connie “Mack as ‘ence. Rosetti was a re that Mack is out to win. He Boss, ) Vashi:.gtom: under the in range of a right-hand batsman’s| ;. Uther cities. In Chicago, for | 7W° veteran pitchers were acquired in trades, dur- be : ! : get. oscar age "ABO, r. It will be recalled that Earnshaw shut out the 12—~T)lino Wealaren “at at Bloomin scnchtiiiliditiatin’ vision, which may prove a mental example, the league teams are ing that season, Carlson was one, and Nehf the r doesn't assemble and handle his Flas Great Freshman Team. ins regime but dropped « White Sox with five hits on September 14 to cl — or visual handicap to batsmen not; 1oneq as follows: The Brick- | Other. I have felt that had Nehf been available Gages Rapid gna dente hits 0 ptember 14 to clinch A papers at Rock Island (home- | teams with the “gate” ag his first Has Gre | nape green ee nh en accustomed to them. layers, The Sparta Unions, The | ®@riier in 1927, the Cubs might have crashed Walt i“ 6— Rock ‘Island. objective. Mack cares tess. for| , eae for a oe ae pol a am bag Peper Mack knows the conditions and, Thistles, thé Canadians, the Swe- . through to a pennant that year. and Quinn. ; oe lH Monmouth. money, personally, 1 believe, than we ae f alee a fg het va + the ee nid “i according to dopesters, cme dish-Americans and the Olym- The club still seemed to be lacking in two es- George Walberg, another great left hander, was Nov. Wheaton at » Island d any man I have observed in the great freshman hdaen last ear and ler reputation whit! against practicing in a park deyoid| pias sential qualities, the punch and sufficient pitching. | our third pitcher in games won and iost. While ‘ j game. He will pay the price for | wane of ie. iebeien: eigee: dh A ened. te faienetes a of packed seats ‘and with Its big These clubs.were much harder | A winning pitcher turned up in Malone, and a deal| his record is not quite so impressive as Grove’s and Ww ee aap C any player ‘he thinks will heip. Be- | , . ee Tae tA scoreboard “dead.” He wanted No| pressed ‘financially than St. | that was made for Cuyler, appeared to provide the | Warnshaw’s, he nevertheless was a steady winner ant e cause Mack’s management of the a5 San ~ ~~ t’ a l@ck of g00 practice swinging under conditions| youvis clubs. For years some of | rest that we needed. for us and won a lot of games. A soccer team, which likely will | Athletics is founded on a sound Dobie Needs Entire New Line _ “7 at Washington bu that» would not, obtain when the) them played in unenclosed parks. | As it turned out, the Cubs lost the services of Moreover, if you examine’ his games this year. compete in league play this season, | business platform, he refuses to Gil Dobie’s big job at Cornell hes have several likely real battle started. Simmons,; for years St. Louis teams | Carlson for almost an entire season and Cuyler’s in- you will find that the games lost by Watberg were is seeking ~ practice game for | give out either purchase prices or|this year is to develop a line t# ‘candidates: that may | Foxx, Cochrane et al. might find| mopped the earth with tiem. jury before the season began, kept him from real- very close with the scoring low. We dia wet seem Sunday morning. Phone B, Mar- | salaries. Succeed the men who graduated ‘oped Intel eapablé flar ee ee ee ere But they have not yet sold | izing his full value until the closing months. How-| +t. hit our true level when. Walberg was pitching.| 2X Central 6224. te “The fans are not interested in 'iast June. | ¢ Bears ate not anderes their liking, then when they tried; themselves to be “safidwich ad | ever, these are things to be expected ih baseball He had few “soft” victories but had to go at high| 7 eaten — he 3 ability of the Illinot to hit into a field of moving aeons men.” and are not being advanced as an alibi. préssure through his ‘games to win . . ecntatises aud it 4 and the rapid changes on a big Ee Se When the race was over, last : 1 : ’ year, I decided that; ‘Walberg’s biggest. achievement was to shut out ) able the Washington © cS rat ai ee hestagst ‘auaiine Our Municipal Situation. the Cubs could stand more of the old wallop, enough| the Browns with & solitary single from Melillo’s be entitely satisfied | A's take their first swings at SING sports uniforms for ad- nimae tak Guan we eek thc’ bleh eee bat on May 5 in 8&t.° Louis. Athietic players will -touchdown ctory. pitched ball in Wrigley Field it will vertising is understandable ly. Much w punth was stents ee whe a gteat-/ nevér forget. that victory, for Waiberg pitched the : | 1 Have a Smart Eleven be with the stage set and all scen- ‘ Pp s aP ¥y Hogets ornsby. Athletics into first place in the pennant race nae v ecording t&é Coach Br ry, g y; doesn't stop there. Our muni- j| able to sweep through the. schedule, regardless of the ‘season, jl ney game last week, the " wees ball: park, in the opinion} C!Pa: soccer and baseball fields breaks, and I have not been @isappointed. While Jack Quinn, siiciae pitcher of balsehall:. was | . opponemis are sm of most players, has scenery that| 2e dotted with players flaunting Hornsby is a ball player after my own heart. He! not quite as consistent this season as iast, he ae h ; y heads-up football ever may be put in the mental hazard the “ads” of all sorts of profes- | is what I call a “down the line” ball player. “(When pitched many fine games. . His work against the 7 : A oach , Harmon of class, but these phychological hur- sional houses including under- | the critical stretches come, he is at his best.- He| Yanks was especially good. When he is right there ss Zuppke plays and th dies develop from actual contact| t#Kers, cemeteries and soft drink | is a driving, hustling player, and an asset to any | ate few better pitchers than Quinn. de spinnertbucks, dout with them. And Connie Mack, in st ioe Lee ES Ley Oe cae — Hornsby added the pungh that was lack- : | : ; grt mmnt | pees deciding agdinst a pre-view of-the | * » sRSS..FOaT helped a to the pennant; As I havé watched —S eS | : eae er Cubs’ battle ground, seems to feel ome attention. A Sranch. of our | Some Troubles of 1929. Quinn in ‘the past three years, there is no ached : @eeuster are real stars a1 ioe ‘ prbdlic recreation department is ee | ‘ | 3 es Captain Weldon Zimg that “what you haven't seen ean't submitting not only to the use He seryed to make us forget our. troubles, ahd I in my mind that hé will continue with us for seas . 4 . SEEM oem re : = hier wehie} taeeenee bea mente! hazard. of amateur players’ uniforms for fon’t think anyone can say, honestly, that the Cubs Sari fides wae tg “~ troublesome. Today he i Ge », : a i rea J LEA waE Phe ; ted Quincy’ 46-0, Inst Se All Cubs’ Tickets Mailed. advertisement, but to the profes- | }@ve had all'the luck in the world, this season. __ oP sears Oe Ae BVer: BAe. : | , belay the game, Schuster had By pal Rommel"has bean] \ went. ) iq wh 7 NVA EIN Le Mis came will be Bech ducats for successful applicants| a situation that annually arouses | Presented a catching problem that was comparable No o “ patie the t @h ake didn’t h te Ay ~¥V | RD) peel : ska), refé€ree; Kelly was put into the mails yesterday, | smelly commefit. with that of two years ago, when 1 spent most of of rest akan, tid r ee nt have ‘plenty en 9 G8 i) ae eee ; uth) -umpite; Peugnet, along with thousands of formal Many complaints have been | the season trying to find some one to play third but if you look ba oy eee i] © was not used often. | 3 / if * de - } seies). Nnegshan and Mur “regret” notices. made—some by team managers | base approximately as it should be played. ~ won by Ehmk ck you will find:that every, game’ | ae =. «ie, ri Ml | C.), field judge ; ‘William %. Veeck, president of | -—that players are being paid to It-wasn’t until mid-season that we were fortunate pressed. for of eves at a time when we were) GZ. ; ht ink | : gf sz gt | : eit ® sai the chib, Lelieves the number of re-| play.vy industrial concerns. Busi. | enough to land Taylor to do the catching, and he Bill fiche’ ts me ing. & —_ Ht eS Nw) dal f al 4 : Adin : Hornsby will do games in Chicage to be.the largest; © eet their “ads” on playors’ It is a source of considerable ‘satisfaction to )me- larly and did some le aid pi canes. we Tae ie , 5 Bsc anor \\ - - (Ae . AUR an. cing for the Bears 1 any club has experienced in the| Shorts by offering to outfit them | that. four of the regulars, éxelusive of battery men, helped tiost Was in coe pitching but where he |” ) 3 af a, m,«* | re Mi he maintains his prese: history of the classic. Lack of seat-| %Dd pay their fees. This would | have ‘come to the Cubs from my old. league, the his work has not bee pitching. In this respect . | Ts on al a © 3 ~S ‘fe. is ae! Coach Al Sharpe his ing facilities made it’ necéssary to amount to about $450 a year. | American Association, these being Wilson, Stephen- pitcher th the majors. n duplicated by any other ee eee f oe : . & | = i n i and $pringer, two turn down 32,800 applicants for Today, however, the situation has | son, English ahd McMillan, in whom we finally Yerkes and Breckenrid © he 1s as — | = ae cE 4 serve-kickers, It was tickets fo the two, and possibly| TeacMed a stage where teams | found a third baseman, after four years’ search. | Who wére eceemrlhy ane are two young flingers , | ee §8«| ills ee = a... ee three contests which will be played are seeking backers and one case And any manager likes to get efficient work out of |-season because ies iarias in the. a anere this | : fe ’ } Bis \ ZZ > cA tae 0 a POIs 5 ime, averaged fror here., With the applieations aver- has been reported to the Post. players that have been discarded by vivelé going to we heina dean a at = but ae peor te A camsece : ; Boke ge fo) - hh SY ok TT 4 7 rds after having fails aging requests for two seats,, mak- Dispatch of an “amateur” team (Copyright, ” 1929.) : Co yrigt er. s “fs eee : he. Oi Peers ee ra Ti “ae 64°: during the rest of necessary tc. pass up $1,190,640 ', = ee ' og 7 a NEP: os efi es: : fun g ; 3 a pe | 2 Transformers for the ni worth of business, i re OnPT WHEE ph evan? Wine Miles to Opens : agape oe. aad y i” | S‘em for night game Between $250,000 and $300,000 | Holding Up the Backers. ER OF THE TEAM Is A REG- [ast NIGHT'S Ficais | oie t a = ace. next Tuesday 1 was returned to applicants who \N th UL LO | : +} ae : vw | |) oo os “shington coaches Ww violated the re e other hand, backers AR EMPLOYE of the firm.. omorrow gaat § Soseemnia a ; | =. pa | p os sulations ne making By the f ay haere ty en we S . | practices under t for more than two Beats.. of Municipal baseball) teams in addition, put such teams in Associated Press. | . up with a seme « ‘: 2 ae | ee prepare: Ml Tickets have been reaching lucky have complained many timestilag ‘ao to themselves called the © ee INDIANAPOLIS.—George ea {> Se eM Ste AP, | ugiIO, inclu: on " 8 % Mee. or the nigh pureliimers during the last two{| Dems beld up at critical stages “Industrial League.” peruse match between Johnny win, Chicago, and Billy Rose, | = Push-Pull. ‘3 | a ~ 2 Se, ) 3 © oh Oct. 12. dab: Dat So sealpér. activity hus| °% face by individual players pw ee | Miles of the South Broadway A. C. Oneinnats drew (10 | i | sive. Atasnetedt ee ey under threats to quit. problem and_ its gon rs ok. A. C. was announced today ~ by MOINES, Ja-—Tony Le: | series tickets About the rawest case of this ganization ered employs ‘Hts Yor venga Willie Miller ag an in- He inc a eo sal Nh tah Bh, exe a iodel $24, 1 ie , ae z FUTU hought ani sold.” are being sort was that of the manager of | plan. 6 er- u feature of tdémorrow - RBA GR 95 ioe Rog: . er. Bhs . «s Gnding cwo rectibers sad TROT, WORTH | watched by special agents of the| °°° Muny soccer team who was ‘3 ) pnight’s amateur boxing, tourney at) ii, ve . : USI GENS ae Daren, aE OE ie RTD Sa ge oe 2 beaker. eel CHE '> Asoctathd vreen. Depaftment. of. Internal Revenue, to erro’ Beran Clas FEN brs styaior! pentane ae 4 rep apewesg eo ‘Sekt Gocwme, * a lf my eae - - a = LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct gee that there: are. no law viola- with a demand for more money, | QUACHITA MENTOR. FOR io abe rfp ars eto le fh. — lL rll TTTlllC—F — Cater” ee 7" var, owned by the G wor to play in a certain important uous te for the decision in an (10), ai PS ’ ih MT sy i Ee ead ; Se PEs - , q of Gosh game. The. manager had no NIGHT FOOTBALL Bast Side ring, the verdict going to . a ‘ wis, are | | ‘ be aia g" x tele en, N. ¥., a suitable substitute. He refused | By the Associated Press, — Miles. : j | ' a $ 4g 3 | a wall be the ¢ aathewhere around 4 Be yg eae Foy Hanimons ofDuachita College, | piet which fears porto «sr - a L UISVILLE, Ky.—Joe per, os" ai e re wh ee as ee i ae cee oes “ail : = Bs sage SE a So ge Gee? : Heeting here eneereay, k himself to prevent forfeiting. has put his approval on night foot« Georgie Daw, Western A. A. “aE iwuisville, knocked out Tony”) JQmMmouws jorits - =z —_ a 2 a The onesid la aaa The worst is yet to come—it | @!! games. ee barges champions, will. be pitted | © iim ia be a ea Mee, POR ET Ares Me Ta ese > ie — a wwe & Ve the nest a ee ee was the manager of the OPPOS. | Hammons was referee at the first | *8*inst outstanding tocai, contend-| _ SEATELE, Wash—leo Lom- | - |—CoFF ANH “Mame -. Amat & oe See’? trotters be Bass amd ING team who put the ontside | night football game ever played tn pias two —- ‘Williams meg :s} | fa. tee, Eee “Cow jis. Stee ae Ss ViVi . Dae Beak ee soar a nbiemaite ef poetor: right np to making aa demand! Arkansas, thit ¢i yed at Toxistians ohnny Quirk of the South Broad- coer ee ee eee ik S Be ee A oe ~~ e » « _— aN a Mt unbentesdl Gane Bre Time to hinds. two weeks ago between the Texary- and Daw is paired with bo For. Veen Pee ge ce ees DLL Se ie he : 3s ee Se Aft mis is. eh 3 * ‘ a. ete eae > ae 2 a : Phe time was t ‘ be han Ored in the stake T's about time our ~Muncipal its argage ee gs the Texark- Foshereveeticg a ee eae bed) be ‘cElywe@ in 1924 mak te oe - | Sin GRY tpagae pe veights, and . | a te; Johnny} = = =—Ss ve ee de fi% ee bike” Co Baas a iWattan « tnquirers ie: nnd wart ses,” | Terry, the fast: Rl Pewles «Save Pena Se a : a ce i ae Same Se oo oar . / champion pacin -" . ; ae. +. . A p . ae , “ soca te e rea Px ih man ‘ nm } a ie he aes aye oe # ao ela Z as Sal Be aay ene ae a sg PR 3 ig wg ae or ‘ my ~ : ope nihe race, a eateh man, peeves ot will the situation: can be tmproved. ) oe practiond’é, hethéchppera ‘Mave fled. ecterar trl ey ates, Mane Se Ce ee PR a MM kiby the B-yea an opposing - _team ‘Thia is how: . |e i ee eatin ith aan Tile. ac the tek se ee eee ee ‘rson e se eon 6032, Desk A. for Name sl Vane Na _ ae : “° S.. trem the Valent eta J Bar, from competition all | 7. —_—— ee oe | ere - J “ pee PRO eke ee fae Py sun eg ees ‘<r four hard-fought e — : ~ es . . =. “ eth s aie the hon an aie ieee - - . Oe re Sy, ¢ 7 NP ete gre oe “* ro age «fly me ~ . tle _ oe a ~ mite... rae my ms “ » ee eee ~ee “ 7 w Ws . — CP Oe lin, ~ ‘ ae sh s . - ama ~ sc we ren~w Se ee . ~ ape a nen —— es ~ m . - ~ . +d sie Ms ame . ns - —_ on ~ “e el Ay aaa Ste Ee : vey ya ‘ : po on Dytaeck, sarod NS age Aap ABI as w hse a: REPT... Sie oe gm ‘ a . ~” 3 . * A ; et 2A 9 Ste Pert Sg eyes ‘it: woewonnhts sbeebs. iiss

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B yASHINGTON BRTERBACK IN Ie SATURDAY ness man in that eae a By James M. Gould ment. He can attr * ‘ow start and several : eri nity dienyl tice, tne Washing- mer» men of king than at any this season, appear eleven with distinct ic a bit too early - word than “pos- . team will have a whether the de- a par with the g power mains to be seen. ‘ first game of the schedule be play d Saturday with Illi- : Co wep “‘littice’ - Cia 5 big football team. That P should bt out any latent snsive and defensive power the ars may, PY Mme Wasnins ye O11 ron team, as it will be Tlinois, Will be heavy enough; backfield will be. clever and + enous soth line and back- 4 will have been well-condi- AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘4 and well-coached. There yer—Club. AB. R. Pc ins the danger that the first- ca, Clevel’d. .558 98208 373 Tiincers may be “soft” because of ms, Athletics.570 111 209.367 nfrequent pre-season scrim- Athletics ...509 122 181 356 The Bears will outweigh i, New York.547401 198 353 mois by perhaps six to seven ih, St. Louis .671 $5201 $52 @M..is 2 .22—not more than that ling batter a year ago we have a few or, Pirates . .519 02 187.306. ding batter a year ago today msby, Boston, .887, _ noisans mae, St. Louis, .382. Sart Game. Saturday now are, ickfield will be rer, Saussele, y with Springer nals. Rawdon. SE nount of money I pay for a or the salary he ) once said. “They may t Sa s about it. But they forgets uriosity if i. Mm the denne makes,” } e has improved g00d business the A's ‘have ay is hardly ikely ©. Seer. aving at the gate In recent piz at center with Cap- sa reflection of the: Mack either Watson Senn weighs which is: Go get the play- matter what they cost; the — wolle, watson Cattine 189 deserves the best baseball eps s"s ond Glazer will be) gtve them when they sup- the 1 tions and Coover | ; at Ke gate as they. have 4 pat one end ither Burford | oing. osett i play the other row nie Mack as My k Weintge, at present, lacks | Boss.) was a regular — ler the Bob Great Freshman Team, dropped out of 10Va's freshman team aver- yoo! and has o1 recently re- x feet in height and” oh Mibrned. Weighing only 155. he is] in weight. Villanova had a ong at eight and has the | eshman téam last yearand @P:" eputation which, if | f its stars are oh the vr Foot- Needs Entire 3 New Line... ater Washington obie’s big job at Cornell 3 * St i re ir is to develop a line to : ! cand ‘ee the men who graduated lack . of good the backe but likely tes that may to. capble flankers ire not underestimat- ty of the Illinois Col- tations and it is quit Washington coaches tirely satisfied with a n fictory. Smart Eleven. Coach Bullma lilinois Colleg: eek, the Bears Smart and every min- of Illinois these in- | ouble and | Geclares j Have & Colin ana! Stars and also n Zimmerman ®. Illinois de- Imst Saturday. ter had runs of rds to his credit bility to run ' eld the Washington-Illi- Beck (Ne: Kelly, (Dart- znet, (Kansas nd Murphy, (C. "nisby Will Do Kicking. — y will do most of Bears this year his present form. rpe his in Dick heer, two capatJde lt was Rawdoh *ars Washington-St. ced from 60 te Ving failed to ex- the rest of the sea- "s for the new light- hight games will be Tuesday and the aches will hotd under the lights the — game (ie? we a WALTER D DEAR CAPTURES KENTUCKY FUTURITY TROT, WORTH $14,000 ys Oct. 2.—Wal- ‘ by the Good Time _be expected. good sprinters, which will be here end | yet 56) 3t the Maple Heights | Cleveland. | Frank | Sterling Silver N. Y., and driven won the thirty-sev- the $14,000 Ken- ) he Grand Circuit | “'serday, keeping: his | year. Heat in 2:02% was ‘je year for 3-year- Miss Woerner, former Walter Dear and her- BnUl yesterday, was tirne was the aes the stake except by nm 7934 a Pacing Stake, “as won by Widow ‘pion pacing mare of ‘he stable of Lord same owners M.. winner of sec- trot, »-vear-old filly, a race, 5 2:20 the Valentine Stable, ‘rd-fought heats, Wap Naeaiae” WORKOU TS, TON f By Melvin D. Fulches Horsemen at Fairmount are | eamaadeote as to the improved con- dition of the track. Horses worked freely this morning in better than .49 seconds for the half mile. The best move noted was that of Tan- glefoot, rather a shifty sprinter, . who stepped a half in .47 2-5 hand- ily. 7 Lloyd Gentry, according to a late report, is to train a consider- able stable of horses for H. C. Hatch of Toronto and will cam- paign a string of racers in Cuba this winter for that owner. Vic Gallo has sent three horses on to Churchill Downs from Chi- cago where they will be freshened up. He will visit at Fairmount for a few days before leaving for Ken- tucky. He has nine yearlings now at Churchill Downs. Stuart Polk, the owner of a use- ful stable at Fairmount has the two riders Sammy Beard and Cecil Lyons here and both lads will ride at the coming meeting. Polk has been a noted developer of jockeys in the past, he having introduced to the turf such notable ones as Arthur Johnson, A. Claver, “Spec” Crawford, J. Roberts; and the three Fator brothers Laverne, Mark and Eddie. The class of sprinters to com- pete at the Fairmount fall meeting 'will doubtless be first class and if 'the distance horses i'rank compare as well, of handicap which is some excellent racing can Among the really doubtful, are Backbone, My Dandy, Brown Wisdom, Flagbearer, False Pride, Golden Auburn, Eloise, Germaine Chauvelot and Col, Drage. John T. Ireland, who is due to- ‘day and who will be the presid- ing steward at Fairmount is one of the old school horsemen. He’ ‘gained his early knowledge in the \days of racing around Chicago. A native of Kentucky, he tarined horses for the late E. R. Thomas for some years. In the early days of racing at Juarez he raced the rood mare Cherryola. She ranked ‘with the best handicap perform- the including Round World, Injury, Harrigan, Polls, Meadow, Arasee, Folly Levy, Jim Basey and Florence Roberts. Ire- land has been engaged as a siew- ers there ‘ard for the past five or six years, one of his first engagements being track at the late noted His brother, Ireland, was also a horseman. Oe a Fairmount Works 7 ee ae ee a i” Weather clear; track fast. HALF Sundin . Theo Red. Colle Queen Vargee Toeltec Keehan senek Racued : Chief Sab- batus .. 2-5 H. smith av FIVE FURLONGS. teocarotone 1:04 2-5 Russ ll Garé. , @er Hy» pnotism White Knee i 03 35 Sniper ....1:02 2 Lila G. . Dr. -Glenn Marcella eka. ge de 04 3-5 FE gn 1:03 Ee im 5 coe Flora ae 2-5 ae Basil ; 06 2-5 y 1:06 25 Otto Bers $ 202 3.5 Senator Seth 1:09 Six we geen re an 3 Mine Sn qua Sweet aan” mI im Hills 1:45 - Cover 16 $5 war Head 43 + $e: .1:46 we Baronia .. 442 Blind Ocean rent Racing Workouts At Hawthorne Weather clear: track fast. EIGHTHS ‘MILE. 38 3-5h "s :36 3-5h Buc .... +38 :38 2-5h iwe.. +239 2-5h 37 2-5h : -38h HALF MILE. :60 2-5b :50 2-5h -50b Lasacette. . Beauregard Annabel) es Buddy Basil ee pr Tyro 50h i :48 740d Brunswick :49 2-Bb uckece :-48 3-5d Butch.. 7:53 2-5h tote Play cas. Wild Mint :48h MILE. E-EIGHTHS Runnytine 1:02d 1:03 4-5h 1:03h 1:09h 1:02 1 3d 1:04b M Tea Tray.. A] 3-5h Golden oast. Blewaway i: ‘22d. Prince. Aleader.. 1: 181 -h *Dear Inez — a fie... 1:16 26h a ‘. Stelv 1:161 e Bal 1:19 2-5b Ral 1:20b 1:28 2-54 ONE MILE. ida O'Day 1:44 3-5h Tom ‘1:41 8-5b Schiett” * Wohi. 1:43h omor 1:453-54 Festiva). : 71:051-5h Kuluman. Old... Bill. 1:18 2-5h ne oe ** #F ~ ied Rose Smith.. Montanaro 1:54 4-5bMy Dandy 1:55 2-6b | NEW IDENTIFICATION ~* PLAN FOR GRID TEAM By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 2.—A new wrinkle in football identification: The coach of Morris High Schoo! has worked out a system whereby each member of the team is Iiet- tered tthe ensemble spelling Mor- ris High. The only exception is the center who will carry on his beck only a dash instead of a iet- ter. The tinemen will spell “Mor- ris” and the backs “High.” "52 4-5b 48h Weather cloudy; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CICERO, Il, Oct. ga Bae: ing are the results of today’s Haw- thorne races: FIRST RACE, $1200, claiming, maidens, 2-year-olds, five and one-half furlongs. Start good for all but Kelly’s Pride, Wo n, easily; place, driving. Went to post at = 2% Ta post 2 minutes. Trainer, ch. f. 2 M by Polymelian-Champ d Or. Train- Hefferan. Time :23 4-5, :48 1-5, £:01, 1:07 3-5. Value to winners, $350, $500, $100, $50. Equivalent Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. Marcum Parrett ~ ighty Cute Sweet Tidings Va se. eee @ @ SAMO yjwew . Dupuy F. Chiavetta Kellum . Parmelee see Fos Ae = Pride ..... Fle Saluta began fast and om outside in stretch, easily overhauled Mighty Cute and won going Cc reed early pace, taking the lead ro‘unding the far turn, conti . but tired in final furlong. Sweet Tidings well i after start. raced well to the turn, but tired when urge aia atrete Bdrive. roubanova began sluggishly and was outrun, but finished fast. Cabildo gained gradually. Guytah had speed for first half mile, was done in stretch. Kelly's Pride away slowly, was cased up soon after start, Two-dollar wy s paid: Saluta. win $4.90. place at 56, show $2.58: Mighty Cute, place $4.80,( show $3.66: Sweet Tidings, show Ps3.9 : SECOND + Acm--6isee. claiming, 3- year-olds, six furlones_—Star good, driving, place same. Went to post at 2:33: at post 1 m Winner, br. g.. 4 em San -Geldsrent Girl. Trainer. H. B. secn. one 193 2-5, 747 2-5. fast Va to_winners, ,$850. $200. $100, $50. HORSES. Pagan Laddie enseeee Braggadocio§ .sseeel Tomym Lad ..+e-+-..i116 The Padre eweerveces 106 Sir Raoul .. Kukui ...... Moderation «cece Dolly Polly 0630000 shh Mill Hand ij‘e6eb66vsnne . “ Rio Panchita eeeneee 110 10 0+ bad Smith Riff Raft ee eeer 111° 1120 ¥. Halbert Japhern ee ee “ree ~ 12 12 . Morison *Field. Pagan given a hustling ride, had the most speed, saved ground and, after —, off. e Paére in hard drive. outstayed Eraggadocio Bragyadocio, well was on outside. but lost little groun d 0. closing resolutely, pressed winner and outlasted Tommy Lad. Latter, outrun rst half mile, came fast on ineide and was Wearing leaders down at end. outgaming The Padre. ‘The Padre force:l the pace and held on well to the stretch. gave way in final eixteenth. Sir Raoul went well. Moderation tireq after first half mile. Riff Raff was outrun 2 a yy paid: Pagan die. win $9.24. place $6.86, show $5. 20: Brag- gadocio. place $18.42. show $7.86: Tommy Lad, show $4.66. THIRD RACE—$1300, the Log Cabin, 3-Year-olds and up, six furk ees—Start good, — driving, place same. Went to post at J: . at post 2 minutes. Winner, bh. c. by Peter Pan—Elizabeth M. Trainer. B. B. Williams. Time, °° :46 2-5, 1:1 ob. Value to winners, $950. $200. $100, $50 See Pee “ioe 6 12 12 rom start. came oe a rush never far back. ha dspeed f A oe 3° by uivalent’ Jockey ids tol L. McDermott 3.62 Kellum 18, we Comingeore o w4 Landolt ” Chiavetta Parmelee Jones Rooney Martin Fin, ~ Equivalent . “Jockey. "iat to 1 L. Jones J. Parmelee C. Meyers R .Morrieon F, Halbert D, Chamberlin P, Rooney “RATCHES Wr. PP. BF. - “~~ de 9 Ce oe Crs wO-3S «HH! os 7 Chicleight . Stepalong ... Jack Alexandér Anton Cermak toa Gr -3¢ & 56 © nis aia —s _ ~ me _ an ~ os HAWTHORNE Sc : First race—Favorite Girl. Son of Volta. Leonia winter. Dr. J. P. O'Connell, Royal Bells. Dorothy Mac. Second—Captain *. S.. Personality Lee Cooper, Siraw Vote. Strike. Sue M. Third—Wildale. onlay cd Fanny. Royal Omar, Gay Lothario. Jim Bridger, By George. Guy Frazier. Far Away Sixth—Ralph Harten- stein. Indianapolis, Inca. Big he Matt MeGoey. Flagship, Hy Flux, Button, Entire Backfield |Miners Open Season Friday Out at Grinnell With Injuri With Kirksville By the Associated Presge. DES MOINES, Ia., Chris Iverson, Drake fullback, be out of the Bulldog lineup in the first Missouri Valley tilt with the Oklahoma Aggies here, Friday. Iverson was taken to the hospital yesterday suffering from influ- enza. Coach Ossie Solem sent his men through a tag scrimmage yes- terday. At Grinnell the first string back- field, watched the heavy scrimmage | fron?’ the side lines, all of them j|and put suffering slight injuries. The quar- | shape. tet, Rose, McIntyre. Ruff and | Thomas, will probably be in shape | for the Iowa State tilt, Saturday. They saw some action in dummy | able of giving Oct. squad Oct. 2.—} ROLLA, |Grant and Schoo! of row for Kirksville, where they will open their football season with the Kirksville Teachers Grant has been running the Mo., will his through signal practice until the ‘team functions perfectly. men into new back edges of the the the rough old men full teams team is cap- take two Either Grant will to Kirksville. jeivic pride when the world’s series | ‘| base hits begin to ring out. ' passing and kicking plays. { ) ‘Gealt by the baseball cards. Con- 'gelf. If the weather Three. probable first team mem- | warm the teims will be alternated, | bers of the Oklahoma Aggies will | | be left in Stillwater when the ‘eleven comes North to play Drake, : Coach Lynn Waldorf said yester- dav. Swartz, tackle and end; Nemecek, tackle. and Tuner, soph- omore, center, are all the victims of injuries. Creighton University scrimmaged against its freshmgn team at Oma- ha, scoring thrée touchdowns in 30 minutes. Coach Chet Wynne also held another practice last night. a secret session in prepara- tion for the game with St. Mary’s College. Saturday night. ‘field all the time. Coach Brown will iake the Mine- Reserves quad to Flat River, where they will pla. the Flat River Junior College fcturday. The consist of 2 bunch of fast, youngsters. Grant has ments with the completed. arrange- Norttieastern State Teachers College of Tahlequah, Ok.. for a game to be played at Muskogee, Jk... Nov. 23. This game fills out the season for the Mis- souri Schoo! of Mines. mi The men wko will go to Kirks- "3 ville are: Captain Hassler, Sco- Cleveland Has Blue Ridg* Farm.| field, Tho -ton, Van Liew, Hyland, Cleveland owns the. F:iederick! Kelley, Sutherland, Straughan and club in the Flue ‘“tidge League | Crippen. hackfield: Runder, Lon- but nearly ali the rook'es next! drigan, Mal :k, Stuart, spring will be from the New Or-| renstein, Sturm, Koch, Yarber, An- leans Pelicans. Cleveland cets the | dres, DeFoe, Ruff. Kirkpatrick and choice from that club. Tomlinson, linesmen. Coming World Series Will Be of ! Real Interest to Philadelphians | By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, 3% ‘te-:-William Wrigley Jr., president of the Chicago Cubs, 68 years of age today, will get a birthday present from the world series regagdiéss of the outcome. If his National League champions win, it will be a triumph for the city of his ¢ adoption. If the Athletics beat back the rush of the Bruins, it will be a victory for the city of his nativity. Manager Joe McCarthy of the, lutionary War just about the time Cubs had his birthday in April but | McCarthy first saw the light. Wrig- he, too, is in the position of win-/|ley’s mother, Mrs. W. F. Wrigley ning if.he ioses, for he also was/Sr., who is 91 years of age, makes born in Philadelphia not far from | her home in Germantown. the birthplace of hisemployer, al-. though these events took place 27 years apart. Joe, however, prob- ably will not be concerned with |Connie won his first 1902. Little Joe had no thought then that a quarter of a century ‘later he would meet: his idol face _to face on a basebal) battlefield for the game’s richest prize. Philadeiphians seem to think that their team in the autumn classic is the Athletics but certain- ly they have some interest in, the Cubs, directed by these two native his Athietics home in front again, Young McCarthy was old enough to play a good game but his ambitions even then did not extend to a post at the head of a championship club. McCarthy now lives in Buffalo. N. ¥., but he recalls without diffi- culty the days when he played for the Chew A. A. A. baseball organ- ization named for the famous Chew Mansion, which was the cen- ter of the Battie of Germantown in 1777. Then George Washington led the best team Germantown ever had until Connie Mack came along ito bulld up the Athietics and Wrigley and McCarthy went away ‘to collaborate on the Cubs. The 1929 series is as close to an ail-Philadeiphia affair as has been nie Mack was born in New En- giand but has lived in Philade!l- phia for 30 years. The Shibes, Tom and John, born and reared in the c’ - of brotherly love, and Mack own the A’s. Wrigley and McCarthy were born within two blocks of each other in Germantown, which is the Twenty- second Ward of Philadelphia. Wri- lef, however, left the historic pre- cincts where the battle of Ger- mantown was fought in the Revo- FED OF 13-18 facing the grandstand and house, be used in the “public system at Fairmount are being in- stalled. from the original manner of in- stalling amplifiers ros formerly were attached to pests and pillars in the grandstand and minder of the old days at trotting meetings when some leather lunged announcer with a megaphone ap- prised the crowd of the results of the once as the amplifiers wiil, due to their location and power, be heard in all parts grandstand, paddock and betting section of the plant. use of Tommy Daley, serve the top of the western end of the grandstand in a space, used by refreshment sellers, which contro] of the entire public address system will be in one of the rooms | neath the stand | or who 2.—Coach | : employed at other tracks operated from the} Mines will leave tomor- | | of the Cardinals this season failed | , Several | | hard scrimmages have rounded off! i'meeting only two days off ‘Fairmount course took on quite an| ‘The track was being freely used by | horsemen | necessary a good account of it-— continues | | thus keepi.g a fresh team on the | reserves | shifty | tanks, Go-| McCarthy was a iad of 14 when | American | League pennant in Philadelphia in | Three | years tater when Connie brought | will stables of Hastings being among the last to , get in LIKELY TO START IN FAIRMOUNT’S OPENING STAKE By Melvin D. Fulcher Suspended from. two frames, club- amplifiers to address” respectively, This idea is a departure is a re- yarious heats. However, it’s practicability can. be realized at clubhouse, snutuel of the The announcing room for the who will as announcer. is located on formerly has been made soundproof. The of the mutte!l department, under- taining features of modern plants. race. | Amplifiers Popular at Other Tracks By mean of this announcing sys-_ tem, be broadcast during.the afternoon. | In addition to changes, substitu- ' tions, additions to fields, over-' weights, jockey shifts and other items, the announcer will describe each race as it is run, giving the position call of each horse at all the posts. Thus the grand stand occupant who lacks field glasses is unfamiliar with the | horses and their colors, can HEAR the race, if he cannot observe it accurately. The amplifying system has been by Messrs. Eddy, Cattaranich & Co.. with excellent success, the management of Fairmount says. One or two haseball parks use man’s Park by President Breadon to a faulty setup. Horse Arrivals Complete. With the opening of the fall race due air of bustie and expectancy today in giving their charges workouts. while the com- modious racing secretary's office was crowded with horsemen mak- ing applications for stabling, badges and trainers’ licenses. Practically al! of the horses that race here have arrived. the H. D. Cox and C c. The Cox string of 10 horses came from Toronto and the Hast- ings stable from Hamiiton, Canada. Racing Secretary Julius Reeder has listed the names of some rep- resentative horses which are re- garded as probable starters in the Autumn Handicap Friday. They are as follows: Quick Return, Bob Rogers, Tune In, Simon Kenton, Paragraph, Extreme, Backboue, Among the riders to check in is the diminutive C. Hanauer, about the slightest rider on the American Senator Scth. Fortunate Girl, Andromeda, Flag Bearer, Lawley, Cash Play. Here is located | all the mechanism of this enter- | all the news of the track will | the | | White | spaniaft | Sportrese | Sclence ' and up. turf, as he only weighs 71 poun/is, with the colors up. He is under) contract to Pav!) Lycan and comes | from Chicago. where he rode with some success this present season. Other tate arrivals of jockeys are | J. D. Smith, C. Ames, P. Craven, G Cimerak, M. E. Meyer and C. E4 wards. Among the horsemen noted at the course this morning was B. I$ Rice, who won a large number of | races at Fairmount last spring. in- | | | \ cluding five with the filly Angel, Bright. yack from Chicago with him, in Rice brought eight horser cluding a new acquisition, Theodore | Rochester, a 2-year-old, which he | obtained recently. Rice said the Chicago tracks were unsuited to) most of his horses, especially An- | gel Bright. Toltec, however, was. a winner at long odds at Arlington | Park. WESTMINSTER SENDS 22 MEN FOR GAME | | FRIDAY oe Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo., Oct. ¢Ceaidiies | Abe Stuber and Eugene Kimbrel) of Westminster College and 22 of their Biue Jay football warriors left here this afternoon for Empo ria, Kan.. for a game with «he Col. lege of Emporia Friday afternoon. The Westminster squad will stop at Kansas City over night and con- tinue Thursday morning to Empo- ria, going through a practiée ses- sion in the afternoon in rrepara- tion for the pattle. which is re- garded as one of the narégest and: most important op the 1%29 card of Westminster. Reporte reaching here indicate that Emporia bas a betier team than last year. | First race, $1200, the Leslie Bingham, mS _ eee Be H. 7 sane BE ag ie *Dart An el ie ttl lies Woodlifte t : Edn l Hee peed a Fourth race, $1200, gon, 2- -year-olds, six aMake Believe :i1 Tombereau ... tt Dick O'Hara .. 108 Who Win .... 1u6 ses. 2-year-olds, wake Haste we hl? rg we Th *Dolly Seth tin. J-vear-olds, colts *M eepeth Fiala Bogan ‘ Corinne Star ; claimi ing. 9 ORL bShowdown , x a ones: "Red Riot 4649 Rahway . Se alae and Swikard Com entry. Third race. entry: Go tch Key ...104 the Stanley fr Emergency een furtones: Sidney Grant ..108 Fort Dearborn ‘He Bear Cry | ens Batabes Fourth Faeh. 6 turlong ol O7 aMalicious ...L00| *Boye ar Stock oe one-sixteenth mil Yorktown ‘ Tea Tray Turquoise é *Haymaker pe Agnes Wynn ... claiming, 3-year-olds sixteenth m one Aunt Maytie . *True Boy David L. Ballot Box ....10% *Golden Tinted 105 *Piincely 1Us Gold Mark Sue -100 10 | -110 Buttes 1¢8 venth race, $1300. coy Molly "Hicks, é-year-olde and up, claiming. one and one- sixteenth miles: 4. Us } ; 1 Thiatle Coot 10: 3 ns ogg allowance claimed. track fast. Weather clear: Farm entry $1300, claiming Pole, 3- -year-olds and up, S: € Sixth race, " $1300. mt oa *Bell Smith... *Coral Beach My Bel) Mother's Chotee *Bernice Van *Jane Wi)l- liamson the Lyle one and erate oeih.of "Ladiiie Go P 00 King, and “Up. one and one Resenherces ‘ Fy pb Cons 11 * Maj «al en “Sixth race. ps at 105 Sypris. Captain Jack “Sr *John T D ..-10 Gold Handle ey Hy _ & Mn My ee tee y | Little Chip Seventh tional Adjutant. * Woodeain 100 | *Golden "Paul Hirtensieia |, Katrina L., *Helene M, *Lancer . > At Jamaica Firat race. $1000, Hix lurionge. Bright Red ot Biraie Wrack Roman seaeond ; “lemence Second race, weight Handicap, all furiongs: Gun Royal ... Sun Worship racte- eis Third race 51000. and uj, Comet Lit *Griitin Spectacuiar ; Fourth race. Claiming. Parmiee . k cas Sun Worship Cyrany Coots Fifth race olds, five Favor 1% eee so ~119 eho S1U0U. -year- bir $1000. Sixth rece, *Johnuny Camp bel] Friedjof The Runt * Blabbe r Nansel. ole ore = aS Tr) 1° ] I ] i ] 1: 1. 1. a ia = Zt ‘Rive Weather cloudy: 1 HOMESTEAD ST. LOUIS STARS, 4-0. PITTSBURG, Homestead Grays in Baseball a shutout victory yesterday when | Grant. Cyclone Williams all6éwed the St. Louis Stars but two scattered hits in the opening gaine of their se-, American ries. The score liams struck out nine men, ing them in order. game of the series is scheduled for this afternoon. il Mo * $1200, .124 Poly 118 one and oneeixtecath miles: mal | 113 * sBhou added, and a hait iuriones: mile mile and | **Soteria ......319 Frid ' the announcer system successfully. | ¢ sa ; ; riday- | put a trial of one plan at Sports-. men ° ‘pounds al'owance **Seven pounds allowance claimed. sg M Suen 102 .107 soidtee Second race, $1100, the Georg Vane j? - ~ Sam aSmith and Oot« entry: eFo *Clemmie .. ..104 *Lucky Kanora 104 $1200, *La Golondrina Re; ..105 . 107 Nellie” ale ° $1200, one and one-six 00 | *Jeff O'Neil 107 be .. 104 3; °Machete .. ..107 ) *Jap Lac . .107 race, $1200, claiming, ‘lien and and one-sixteenth mile Weat .104 *Southland mor 107 Nick Cullop . 115 | ‘ol, . com Arrow ie ¢! ‘ti0 sia ‘108 ae —, maid- *Star and geldings, Dink bWarm Stable vy. Gailaber and ae claiming. 3-yemr-olds, one mi'e and one-sal fee. Love... .lf ‘Donn Bon Dp i claiming, 2-year-olde, *Hernan Cortes Spanish Jack Ruth Redmond — s 0’ Baby “1 5 Prineses Margaret, 109 03 . Billy the Women's Avux- “dy ilies and 105 105 claiming. the 40-8, th miles: *Brookdale Miss 104 *Little Captain .107 *Bob Blackburn. *Susie Pal ....104 the Na one 11 11 9 - 102 up, es: °Sandy Shore -¢ U bd Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy: track fast. claiming, 2-year-olds, | Kerwin-Rose in Draw By the Associated Press, | INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 2.— | George Kerwin, Chicago, and Billy lsundale Po : JAonticello Rose, 5 Johnston 407 here last night. + hg ‘Ce niury High- ages, five and a half'. Palmo, Mordine | Chicago, on at Cincinnati, 3; boxed a slashing 10-round draw welterweights, A fast finish by Rose earned him a draw. Frankie Cincinnati, won handily from Norman Brown, in six rounds. middleweight, Claimimg, J-ycar- “Olde | Dung rous coe BR Vihello.. -penaw enth national League. ES the Belgrade | Rochester's Seventh Pennant. This year’s pennant is the sev- for Rochester in the Inter- _ up. six furlongs: Meddler Caril la **Chatover a *Indian Scout Racing Selections | maiden fillies, 2-ye: ar- Luxury . Melodious (hickweed —. 9 Fleche DArz cont.119° elainvitg«, i-year- “Obds | 70 yards: Green Figa Grand Bey **Pop Be °— Red Ride 5 - G re at | Dolan. Artist, _ —_— . mes Viel) Le Turf Idol Campanelia ss Senador Vas qucz Beilo Chester **Herb Manzana ee elaimed. | taste Cc aptai’ F ° — Pertect§ Alibi, rack sloppy. 3—Lee Cooper. ——— 4——Siciney Grant, 4——{.a Golondrina, Bell Smith, Dr. 5—BEN MACHREE, Nellie Custis, -Brookdale Mise, Jeff O'Neil, Tittle Asbestos, Dreana Lee, Spider. Tombereau. Malicious. At Churchill Downs By LOUISVILLE TIMES. j— Miss Moonlight, Junior © r. Overboard, Billy Cyeme. Ne ver Tell. Carry Up, rence Billy. Bus- Little 7--Sandy Shore, Golden West, Mies Lee. At Hawthorne LOUISVILLE TLMES. Make Bogan. Amilecar. Red Gotta Gonow, 5—~TRAY MORE. Golden Trail, — i-—Ne ‘ptunis. GRAYS BEAT | Tea j - Pa.. , Neill. Oct. 2.—The the Negro dion League scored . 4—TOMBEREAU. — David was 4to 0. Wil- By retir- liso. The second Melodious. Gold 7 — Paul Hiirtenstein. _ Stelvio, By TRAC kK ‘Kk MAN, Cracker, ».. Alex Woodliffe, 4—Lee Cooper. Old Bill. j—bBtelvio, Miss Pea Pearl, At Jamaica UISVILLE pear man Bi Mark. ly ne FO Gotta Gonow, Flo La Dentelle, Edna Dreana Lee. Best Balance, Sidney + — Golden Trak, Traymore. ogee. neely, John T Ww oodg ain. - Morpat , Sun Worship. 1 6—Pop Bell, eeienee. Sun Chen. . By Babe Ruth | A lot of people contend that pitching is 90 per cent of a world series. And maybe it is. But don’t forget that pitching and hitting go sort of hand in hand, It’s a littie bard to tell sometimes whether it's, excellent pitching by one club or poor hitting by the other that wins ball games. Man for man the two pitching staffs size up about equally. The Cubs are a little over-balanced s6 far as right-hand- | ers are concerned § — but that is evened up by the & fact that right- | handers are like- | ly to go best against the A’s. The A’s, on the other hand, are handicapped by © the fact that the > Cubs, all things li being equal, hit *t.*.s better against left rd ~~ ™ handers thanthey BABE RUTH. do against right handers. The Cub record against iIeft handers has been very good 4l! year. But they have been beaten by left handers at that—and iif there’s any left hander in the game today who can beat them that left- hander is Grove. Provided, of course, he is right on the day he pitches. Experience against the As has shown that if they have a weakness in hitting it is againat right-hand- ers of the side-arm, fast-ball type. Root, I understand, is that verv sort of pitcher. And Malone and Bush are somewhat of that type too. I have a sneaking hunch that this will be a three-pitcher series, I figure the Cubs will use Bush, Malone and Root and I think Con- nie will depend almost entirely on Earnshaw, Grove and either Wa!- berg or Quinn. To my way of thinking. Walberg is the big puzzle of the series. There’s no better pitcher in the country than Rube, if he makes up his mind to pitch. And no worse pitcher if he isn't in form. Even Grove hasn't is much stuff as the Rube if Wal- berg really wants to cut loose. Personally I’ve got a hunch that Earnshaw will be the toughest man. on the whole Athletic club for the Cubs. He's a right-hander with a good fast ball, a corking curve and good control. He knows how to pitch too—and he’s got the quiet. calm sort of way that is best for a crucial series, For the Cubs—well, I haven't seen them so much and I can go on mostly what I hear, but from all I can learn Root and Malone are the two who will bother the As most. I’ve got a hunch that Bush won't go nearly as well in the series as he has during the season—despite the fact that he’s the leading pitcher in the league right now. (Copyright. 1929.) Pin Matches | Postponed The death of Frank Witter, presiient of the German House Scratch League, and sponsor of the Judge and Jerry team, has caused officials to postpone games sched- uled this week. “Cremo cigars are made of sanitary tobacco... safe for your mouth.” ‘D. Litt., A.B., LD. Famous Pure Food Expert Do you remember the old, filthy where the man in the win- ” dow rolled the leaves with dirty fingers .. . and spit on the ends? What a far cry this is from the modern method ofmanufacture “A Certified Cigar that Everybody can Afford a ~ ae s th ABs DS aS BRS TPM TRY eae pty MD aay ‘ aii pi ~~ ebekin ae. isede 2 ~ x y ps ~ ,- a e * . } = 2 os ao y’ Hii iin i suey ~ a nem ars » ot, FSR ts eet See ns ane na ie ree tema ONL nee EE nila pees alton mlbianngye earns eae enlibilishinitdithtatiretocere: chalets ee ae Ah tna le a ai ih ts wa

Page 22

PREP LEAGUE NO Injuries Handicap Elevens in Preparation hos Week's Games—Five Sets of Brothers Are ' Trying for PlacesonC.B.C.Team. F. lorida F ootball Team H Player Who Can Pass + olf Either i — Says * A . Tey » Ree et. eet a owt: 2 ON rotrn geet Mert , Penta Sere tart al aD ee 4 - “BACKS SHOW TO ENDS FOR GAME ee teu eee . ee ore er _— rs oelnes Peter talh tee Ue 408 aed ~ a ve? * Ae o> «>> hihi pay dpe uh re, tee * . se" » ~~ . PD Me HEH ee OO oe Oe “net ww ete. A A EA OLS AMA ABE Lit LOOP ABO: Me DS — ‘ —_ar Cee gy ee er > y , wre OD mp tro lai Anas ates ee tee den aed AAI Paty Ribncth De tr eal Mir sith ven 4 pon nye nr « = oe an “ x 4 ORNs WY Py eatin tee lo wa — at c ee oe ee ae ee o- hd $ sa N + Re ere ee ab-sgebaes a , ie, “—~—w ~~ ~ aint n . sie ee oo BET a « nm am * > = gy * * a ell: TT AAP aa oe rt tty Preece Rec Vy 2 ADVANTAGE IN SCRIMMAGEWORK' By Glen McDonald Coach Heartley Anderson gave no indication of letting up the hard pace he has set for the training _of the St. Louis University foot- “pall squad and in yesterday after- -noon’s practice he sent his line- “men and backs through the usual blocking session, topped off with ‘| dummy scrimmage for the first team and scrimmage for the sec- ond varsity. Injury took its first toll in the Billiken camp when Bob McCoole, eophomore halfback suffered a % ’ proken arm. The injury occurred toward the end of an hour’s scrim- mage in which the second varsity ‘ tangled with the first freshman * team. McCoole, though not a first ' stringer, had proved himself to be a great line plunger. He attended Christian Brothers High School be- fore entering St. Louis U. He will be lost for the season. The freshmen showed some of the good points of Davis- Elkins | plays in the scrimmage with the) varsity seconds. Taking the ball on the varsity 40-yard line they’ crossbucks, The scored on a series of "spinners and short passes. Varsity was then given the ball | and Abrahams, De Christerfero and Salinsky pounded the yearling line ‘or long gains until they were re- » placed after crossing the goal line three times. RT SHIRES who has had to aim so high To land a punch on Lena Black- burne’s eye, In Donie Bush will find a short- er foe, So Art will have to practice hit- ting low. { Of course his system he will have to change, But Art in time will doubtless find the range. . At that we'll bet the One-Eye hitting champ ~— Won't hit .300 on D. Bush's lamp. For Donie’s mother never raised her boy . For other mothers’ children to annoy; So Donie may beat Arthur to the punch Before his hits he has a chance to bunch. Another er Record. See where 480 earthquakes in 24 hours: were repor‘’ed in Ha- waii, A record that the biggest quake Will have to shake itself to break. ' Those earthquakes are getting all puffed up since tpey started calling them temblors. “Barber Is Arrested on Charge of Fraud.” What’s the charge, dealing in false whiskers? ~ “Alice” and “‘Tomboy” the two Ayrshire cows that hiked from Vermont to St. Louis a distance of 1200 miles arrived at their WITH JAYHAWKS CHICAGO, Oct. 32. ern University’s varsity squad scored 83 points in a practice game against the freshmen Saturday, but only one man, Captain Henry An- derson, of the team that did the greater share of the damage, is certain of starting against Butler and Cornell College Saturday. Coach Dick Hanley has kept his linemen on the field after dark, for the past 10 days, using floodlights in an effort to whip together a satisfactory forward wall. Activities at Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, which have tough bat- tles set for Saturday, is plentiful and varied. The Hoosiers, who will celebrate homecoming day with Notre Dameas the attraction, are putting in an especially busy week. Coach Pat Page has not decided on a lineup and is worried about reserve veumpacire especially for his line, Polishing “ the offense he will sheot against Colgate Saturday, occupied Glenn Thistlethwaite at Wisconsin. While the backfield ap- pears to be developing well, the center of the line has not come along fast enough to suit Thistle- thwaite, and he has tried a half dozen combinations without locat- ing -ne he thinks will do against the Easterners. E=cept for ends, Bob Zuppke is about set on his lineup for the opener against Kansas, Arnie Wol- gast has held down one wing ever since he came eligible Jast week, while the other flank has been oc- cupied by several candidates. Er- nie Useman, a sprinter from the freshmen track team of last spring. was used in the spot yesterday. —Northwest- | ~ pecaa Ga., ER Gee 2.—One sy mage attempts a football] forecast of the Southeast is confronted by an impossible task. The Southern Conference, the organization of major universities, has 23 mem- bers and stretches all the way from ie Masten D. C., to New Or- leans, 2 distance of 1200 miles. The Southern Athletic Association, in the same vast « territory. In ad- or dition about 125 % other colleges, # some of junior % grade and located i in inaccessible towns, now are Le playing football. The 11. states in #z the Southeast :@e have in all about ~* 176 institutions that grant degrees and that play in- tercollegiate foot- ALEXANDER. ball. Furthermore, the Negro colleges of the Southeast have organized and perfected a conference that fosters excellent football. They have some 25 members. This article will deal with a dis- cussion of football prospects in the Southern Conference and fh “his instance will be confined to the prospects of those elevens which finished with a percentage of .650 or better last year. These were Georgia Tech and Tennessee, 1000; Florida, .857; Virginia Polytechnic Institute, .800; Alabama and Louis- and Intercollegiate made up of smaller colleges, has 25 members says the spring practice was good then look out for next fall. Louisiana State Surprised. Louisiana State University did remarkably well tast fall Cohen in his first year surprised everyone by winning three of four conference games. Most of us had expected him to lose three out of four. hand will do well this. fall. team probably will have the fastest set of backs in the country. I do not see Louisiana State as a possi- ble conference champion but the eleven will be hard to beat. Vanderbilt, according to the pa- pers, seem somewhat discouraged over prospects this fall but the writer expects them to finish close to the top. In Dan McGugin, Van- derbilt has one of the really great coaches of the country. When a football coach stays at one place 25 years it proves that he is resource- ful and that he ‘has the confidence of faculty and students. Capt. Brown and Abernathy are two fine linesmen and I hear that Vandy’s sopHomore backs are. promising. If McGugin can develop a kicker of the type he likes, Vanderbilt is apt to upset the dope for some of her foes who are counting the game as in the bag. A Vanderbilt football team always is dangerous when the fans of Nashville begin to wail. N College. It Russ Louisiana State with success behind them and a good squad on The drifted into in 19 University are much brighter- looking. More candidates for the eleven are out; some of those who announced they would not play this year have changed their minds and the real gridiron spirit, noticeably absent in the first week of practice-work, is now the more conspicuous for its belated appear- ance. Coaches and players of the Bears are looking for a victory in this Saturday's game with Illinois y be that that result eded spur to make the boys ju through a success- ful seaso ertainly,.the univer- sity is worthy of a good team as are the hard-working coaches in charge. For the introductory night-game at Francis. Field, Washirigton has arranged for Ernie Quigley, big league umpire and also one of the best football officials in the busi- ness, to referee the contest with Drake on Oct. 12 Can’t Expect Too Much EST followers of the St. Louis U. Billikens expect too much of their 1929 eleven, attention is drawn to the first three games of the schedule. Saturday, Davis-El- kins, two-year victors over West Virginia; Oct. 12, Georgetown at Washington. D. C., the Easterners being regarded as 0 f the first- flight teams in the tball world; Oct. 19, Oglethorpe, here. Last week, Oglethorpe scored the first Southern upset by defeating the University of Georgia, 13-7. Three T cniver football at Washington will be the rather large mouthfuls on a foot- ball diet for any team of any class. . ars of defeat. Clemson this fail has more play- ers on the field than any college in schoo tice, and Pflieger, back, is bothered with a shoulder. hopes to have aijl three men in shape for the C. B. C, battle, Oct. 11. of the two réturning letter men of 1928, is recuperating from an at-, tack oi typhoid fever, and Coach By Robert W. Herr Wi four of the five. league engaging in practice games this k, plenty of work is the rule on every Prep League campus. St. Louls U. High clashes with Beaumont and McBride meets Cen- tral on Friday afternoon, while on Saturday Western will be host to the Roosevelt gridders at Alton Land Country Day will tangle with Principia at Codasco in the annual game between the schools. C, B. C. is assured of sufficient work, as the Brothers open the league schedule with McBride a week from Friday. Although. most of the league teams are.in excellent condition, injuries have taken a heavy toll thus far. Two badly sprined fin- gers, suffered in the Marquette tilt last Friday. will keep Jim Lawler. St. Louis U. High backfield star. from playing regularly for a week or so. while Coach Jack O'Reilly of C. B. C. is bemoaning the loss of Braumschwig. regular guard, who suffered a leg injury against Cleveland. Wansong, string fullback, has not been feel- ing well but should be in shape by the end of the week. McBride Players Injured. In the MeBride camp, Conlon, a veteran lineman, is down with an ankle injury. Capra, a classy back, has been too sick to attend prac- regular half- trick Coach Toddy Kamp At Western, Silva, end and one the first-. the C. B. C. eleven this year, have a very literal meap John and Joseph Bardenheigs men; Bob and Bill Fuchs. tes lineman; E. and Mef backs; Paul and Russe] Rp icks,, backs. and C. and Rp ther, linemen, all striving for lar positions. R. Guenthe weighs 220 pounds, claims, jy tion, the heavyweight title circuit. Two Diminutive Stars, The privilege of being the est player in the league wijj puted this season by Shields of Country Day ana Stoltman of St. Louis U. Hig Codasco star, a jetter man at ular back, ‘is 5 feet 3 inche and weighs 125 pounds, while man is § feet 2 inches ip and tips the scales at 128 y Heavyweights are plentifyl the squads, with R. Guenther B. C. apparently having the over his competitors. Moet St. Louis U. High is next with pounds, while Capt. Montgs of the same school, with pounds, follows closely. Nor of St. Louis weighs in at 195, of C. B. C. tips 185, and Mep Country Day and Western, has its quota of 180-pounderg Rutgers Captain Has Played In Straight Gan By the Associated Preea, N. Oct, NEW BRUNSWICK. HE “tron Man of Foot it appears: is noneg Corcoran Works at Center. The Billikens showed plenty of reserve strength. Corcoran was at venter and displayed speed at com- ing out of the line and knocking down freshmen forward passes. Gene Schwartz and Max Newton worked at the guards and prob- ably be Anderson’s choices to) start the Davis-Elkins game. Fred | ox and Rufus Schultz worked at | the tackles and Ford Brown and | Sylvester McIntosh at the end po- sitions. McIntosh.. a member of last year’s freshmen and a George- town numeral man, missed a ma- jority of the early workouts be- Michigan will receive little scrim- mage in preparation for Michigan State, Coach Harry Kipke deyot- ing much of the time to smoothing up the Wolverine offense, Ohio State, which meets Wittenberg, in its opener, will start to taper off tomorrow, as will Purdue which will tackle the Kansas Aggies, un- der Bo McMillan. NORMANDIE WOMEN’S GOLF SQUAD CLINCHES SEASON’S TEAM TITLE Scoring 21 points in play of yes- terday, the women’s team of the iana State University, .750, Vanderbilt and Clemson, .667. Tennessee Will Be Better. At this writing it is apparent that Tennessee will have a better team than a year ago and that Georgia Tech will have a-much weaker teani. Maj. Robert Neyland, old Army player, had at Tennessee practically a sophomore team last fall, but managed to come through undefeated. The team was tied by Droste is uncertain as to when he will be able to play. All is not well at Country Day, either, and with Husch and Steinwedell out for the season, prospects are none too bright. Whether C. B. C, will win the league title this season is un- certain, but the Clayton road school] can lay claim to one cham- pionship at least. that of having more Brothers on the squad than any school in the conference. The term “Brothers,” when applied to T than R. Bernard Crowl ¢ as pages, | ter and captain .of R eleven. He has played minute of. 34 consecutive fe ball games. ‘He began his streak in high school days, playing years of scholastic and two college football without stitution. He started the 1 season by playing through entire Providence game Satu day. the Southeast and the squad is wild with enthusiasm. A good team is bound to result. Cody is fortu- nate in having Guyon, the old Car- lisle@Indian and Georgia Tech halfback as assistant. Guyon is one of the finest irstructors on fun- damentals and will greatly help Clemson's big country boys to- ard victory. Clemson might reach the to) ex- destination [wuesday. The cow that jumped over the moon may have it on them for altitude but when it comes. to endurance Alice and Tomboy are the cheese champions. A Pair of Aces. O Alice and Tomboy we take off our hats For long distance hikitg and rich butter fats. They did an O’Leary with con- summate ease, Then started producing Watch Out for Clemson. Two years ago Clemson was at the bottom of the heap. In two years the team jumped from last place to a tie: for fifth, a remark- able record. The answer for the most part is Josh Cody, the old Vanderbilt star. Cody has done wonders in two years and deserves the thanks and loyalty of Clemson } College and Clemson men. Codyj/cept that early October success Kentucky and had one-point vic- {succeeded in curing an inf-rfority|might react in one or more games tories over Mississippi ang Florida, |complex that Clemson teams had later. but the results must be considered - - ; “ I ME ey Ne seen A ON : a - . . . gen . “ “ —_ - ee re hie ie te : . ~—-+ oto alti sie “> ~~ = a . A Mar Men . “ re pete —s +a etn 5 . . + - ” . 1 ” eee SF ey - ~~ ore ~—— : : nem, Op Re pe TS nt ge in a eg a match Jag night ener eer — i 2 Pum = - a ee oe wey we rent we PN te ge ye Tee ew ~ 7 “ te tt > , - Pai o . P = _ er eer ) wampaet - ” " —_ 4 ” ae Sle, wet : : cali ae Tt Th i. ag 2 a eimai A plein agi aR pn a re = ae fa : = LF ed a n - ¢ > “e m > haath la ‘ Z a Se ae ie - aa a a i 8. unit —— ke ee ee ee PROS Oe ee ere alee ieee « -~ « “* m on ‘ : ‘ rm : Wem th —_—, - ot bon: —- i : 4} * 2 - i 3 ea z ie eb) ., 4 hs % ¥: ace whines 25s MR fears . tea I te ae gm Oe ~_ ” ~~ e- - ¥ eo i oo ae “reas a cause of iliness. He weighs 173 _ pounds. | The Billikens have a number ot second string backs who shoulda be heard from. The quartet of Saul Naidorf at quarterback. Joe Abrabams and John DeChrister- fero at the halves, and Bill Salin- sky at fullback looked good against the Freshmen. Abrahams, a light | shifty -player.. is a fine forward | passer and shows best on end runs | and broken field running. De| Christerfero, a hard driving 175- | pound halfback, and _ Salinsfy, | stocky little fullback, showed lots! of power at hitting the line. Nai- | _dorf will probably be Anderson's choice as McKinney's understudy. Anderson will send his first var- sity against.the freshmen today in what will probably be the last hard scrimmage before the Davis- | Elkins game... Officials at St. Louls U. have arranged to have the Billiken home football games broadcast by Radio Station WIL. Bob Barringer, a member of the University of Min- nesota squad of 10 years ago will butter and cheese. Two trucks taden with 1000 cases Of whisky valued at $75,- 000 were seized in Nassau Coun- ty in New York the other day. Just another loss the: consumer will have to absorb. ‘75,000 in Stocks in Air Mail.” Indicating that ebody is taking a flyer in stocks. Ups and Downs. ND so they fly from town to town, Today they're. down And thus the market’s fluctua- tion Might well be charged to avia- tion, up, tomorrow Distance. \ HOUGH ample time ballon- ists take Whenever they compete. [t's not so much the time they make As miles per cubic feet. The United States balloons fin- Normandie Club clinched first place for the season in team play of the St. Louis District Women’s Golf Assoviation. Midland Valley, first yesterday, with 22% points, finished second for the season with 153 points. The Normandie team is com- posed of Mrs. I. S. Hynes, Mrs. Clarence Robbins and Mrs. J. E. Hennegan. Yesterday’s Midland Valley group consisted of Miss Vir- ginia Pepp. Mrs. M. J. Isler and cere H. E. Davis. eeeegeeeseeseoeeev ee Gaat@ans — Country Triple A len Echo .. Sunset Hill North Hills lost the Davis cup but the Gor- don Bennett «up is ours And the America’s cup we still can claim Until Sir Thomas lifts the same. “Former Criminals On Lecture Staff of Chicago U.'” Going to teach the young idea Club is win ik aad alee cee to have been one of the best jobs of coaching done last year. With McEver and Hackman, two won- derful halfbacks, and a fighting line, Tennessee ranks at the top in pre-season dope. Georgia Tech, while rated high by many experts, is bound to be much weaker than last year. team can lose an all-America cen- ter, the entire right side of the’ line, three quarterbacks and a star | fullback and hope to replace 100 per cent from a freshman team that was none too good. Tech will! have three fine backs in Dunlap, Mizellj and Thomason and capable linemen in Capt. Rusk, Westbrook, Jones, but replacements for thcse men are doubtful, Florida’s prospects for the year are indeed brilliant. Practically the entire squad of last year will return and will be reinforced by @ number of good sophomores. Florida led the country last year in points scored and probably had the most versatile backfield in America; Florida lost only one No | Brooke. . Watkins, Maree and | \ F all my friends don’t smoke WHITE OWL by now, it’s not my fault. I’ve cer- how to shoot? game and that by a one-point ato margin. A missed goa] in the Ten- ; nessee game meant the difference between a perfect season and one defeat. In Crabtree and Van Sickel, Florida has two nationally known players. Van Sickel was placed on many All-America teams last fall and must be rated one of the best ends in the Conference. Crabtree announce the play by play account.’ ished first, second and third. We Cominc OCTOBER TH Pr oy ae - NE a my ace yt, ean a SS — ~— tainly talked enough about it—and given them enough > samples! Seing able to save ER RST Eee i. “an G2, Aen 2 sy ee an) ivue 1/3 on a cigar ¢hat tastes hae a perqgars ted aoe, etther fost: and pase with either and contents like a 10- hand. He‘can start out on an end run and kick the ball while travel- ing at top speed. In Steele, Fior- ida has a fighting guard who in- jects his spirit into the rest of the line. The team is coached by Charles Bachman, old Notre Dame star and for years coach of the Kansas Aggies. With the material] and a coach of Bachman’s caliber, Florida cannot help from being one of the best. Virginia Polytechnic Institute can be expected to emerge from their mountain retreat at Blacks- burg with a good team. Virginia Poly always has a fighting team and has progressed rapidly under Andy Gustaffson, the old Pitt play- er and disciple of Glenn Warner. Alabama lost two games in the Conference last year by narrow margins; the other games were won impressively. This was ac- complished in the face of a series «* injuries to the best players and the permanent loss of two valuable backs, forced to drop out of col- lege in the middle of the season. Alabama is due for a great season. The entire backfield is returning and enough of the line to form a nucleus, Hagler, a very fine guard. and Pearce, a very fine tackle, will be missing; otherwise, Alabama re- tains every one who was of much value last year. In Holm, Ala- bama has the best fullback in the Conference, and Hicks, the cap- tain, is an experienced field gen- eral. Coach Wade, the leading expon- ent of spring practice in the sec- tion had a most satisfactory prac- tice the past apring. When Wade. £ a , 4 ha “ieee 7 BOT sng ANE INO. sa : Le OFF oe - - ~~ ee = ee oe “_ 4 , - © * * ee yw Wey - *- - Pa cenier is something every- one ought to know about.” a ‘The ee see Pa at tee & * »s This voluntary statement by Mr. HARRY L. DOBY, General Manager of Blasek & Co., at 2232 West Lake Street, Chicage’s largest manufacturer of Food Shop equipment, is in Une with the opinion of many millions of other WHITE OWL smokers. WHllTE BOUGHT BY THE BILLION = WORTHY SUCCESSOR TO A GREAT SUCCESS... THE I930 NASH all f Me it + 'oph i} ¥ . | ranisdmeeieiineniliiamaae-eainaumnensiniinimatedtbacene ste a le ee es ae + uta siete ye stent anstnatenta sap id piss ‘eee © ee he © Oe 28 ~“ here ee aie wv ~~? bt ~ _. é . > = * , ei I ee eo - Ae ee Mt - » a oe ‘ a SHO ewes 2 Oe) - Ae tae, — are “ ae a — ‘ve . eth. cone ter am I te =e ate Sa ARE REY Tg a T= METS OR OT TIS

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UE NOTES in Preparation fo, Sets of Brothers Are nC. B.C. Team, he C. B. C. eleven this year, Mave a very litera} meaning , ohn and Joseph Bardenheier e 1en: Bob and Bill Fuchs, bac ck neman: 5. ond J. McDo acks; Pau! and Russél Braya ‘ks.. backs. and C. and R. Gy ner, linemen, all striving for re | r positions, R. Guenther eighs 220 pounds, Claims, in on, the heavyweight title ircuit. ; Ww Two Pimisutive Stars. The privilege of being the smal it player in the league wil} be @ uted aa Season by Ama A] hields of Country Day ana “c “hi oltman ae St. Louis U,. High. odasco star, a letter man and lar back, is 65 feet 3 incheg id weighs 125 pounds, while e is § feet 2 inches in heigi id tips the scales at 128 Ppoun Heavyweights are plentifu] on é squads, with R. Guenther of C. apparently having the eg ‘er his competitors. Mockler Louis U. High is next With 2 sunds, While Capt. Montgome same school, with 9¢ follows closely. Nordmg Louis weighs in at 195. Lu C. Be C. Ups 185, and MecRrig untry Day and Western, ea, s its quota of 180-pounders Ps utgers Captain Has Played In 34. Straight Game: Presa, BRUNSWICK, N. J, Oct. 3, mn Man of Footbs irs, is mone othe nh. Bernaré®Crowl, cen captain of Rutger Fie has played eve 04 consecutive foot. his streak in his days, playing twe scholastic and two of football without a su Hie started the 19 laying through the Eame Satur- : Baeeada & & & of tact “PAPEL eT Pp reed epee te: ohne iy! wan RUE TES RES EEE PE ee S*REOGERW_ ORS SRR A CBR LOS * anh & >see ge 7 VET. HOWIECZ IN RESTLING BOUT Schickat Changes Name to Schikat, . ' a to Shikat sing mixup in the of Dick Shikat’s has been explained. by Mondt, his Manager, orrect way to spell the German is Schickat,” “We wanted to make the name a little easier ko spell and remembef, but still keep a little Dutch in it, 80 we changeG d the spelling to Schikat. “The n¢ wspaper boys in the ast wouldn’t have it that way: ag jong as it was changed at all they insisted on spelling it Shikat. W: finally gave in and are now traveling and transact- ine business under the name of Snsots 5” “The Cc By Damon Kerby To some it may appear that the tart of a long, hard winter is near, - those it is safe to say put amon Shikat, who wrestled Trick hat VICK meank Brunowiecz here last night, ae Joe “Toots” Monat, his man- are not included. Eas wre ng followers know, erikat won the world wrestling hampionship, in the eyes of two or te commissions, when he iree stat Hefeated Jimmy Londos in Phila- elphia last August. Since then shik + has Dilled himself as the nd has been “cleaning ‘ he tall and uncut, and where the grass is} ints to see the new d Mondt, after Shi- st night. “We have from everywhere, My ends over the country _ theit influence , to bring Shikat it is doing the best he jisappoint his public is few high spots in their Just a Bamstormang Tour. Shikat 1 -d Rudy Dusek in Jim McMillan. in | Jim Clinstock in ohn Freburg in Cleve- Mike Romano in Louis- ing to Mondt. These are opponents who are familiar to the wrestling public. All might be classed ronghly as third-raters, as were out in the sticks and. aon't mean anything, as this is what you might calla barnstorming tour.” Mondt didn’t say whether the “$10,000 diamond-studded belt, em- blematic of the championship,” was advertised to be risked in. the matches, Such was the advance advertising for last night's bout, although it is doubtful whether the advertising was taken seriously ex- cept possibly by unusually gullible persons. Shikat, it was estimated by Tom Packs, loca’ promoter,; has been wrestling hearly every other night, with appearances more frequest on occasions. For instance, the night before last hée wrestled in Louis- ville, arriving in St. Louis only a few houis before his match with Brunowiecz. As the purses for these shows vary from several hundred dollars spwards into the thousands, it may be surmised that Mondt and Shikat have ho real reason to worry about the cOming ‘vinter. Shikat displayed his usual good form in pirning Brunowlecz in the main event of the Coliseum show. The customers were on the way home a couple of seconds after 22 minutes and 25 seconds had elapsed in the match, according to the timekeeper. Tom Packs, who is now also matchmaker for the Arena. Sports Club, departed for Chicago after the program to line up talent for a boxing show here tentatively set for Nov. 5. About 3000 persons turned out for ‘the opening indoor. wrestling card of the.season. ° income. These are real Chain Store values. Wide selection of patterns and models. New Fall Fabrics. Se- lect early. $2950 New Fall Hats All wanted Fall colors. Stylish Shapes. Silk lined. tleysBuyine Power Saves You Money Bentley's. Fit we Finely tailored especially for well— wear well. Models for men of every build and taste. $ 3 7 50 Others Up to $65.00 TOPCOATS and TTENTION, MEN! No need*to worry about Fall Clothing. You can select your Fall wardrobe complete at Bentley’s. Everything from ties to an overcoat, abd use our 20-PAYMENT PLAN Thousands wse this convenient charge account. Why not you? Costs no more. see to fit your NEW FALL SUITS OVERCOATS Select a lightweight Ceat fer Fall Win- and a warm Ulster fer , , erns to $ 2 950 er Peg — and pat- Others Up to $79.50 - Se a Pm es js wes Salee a ae 2 : ty oy 2, Scot ameter al a medi ate Athletic . play.- record time, The Villain, racing in| No confer > paniaa ‘abe pobet-| wae the colors of the Clay Center Ken- ‘gled. Probat p the most ir re section Sy Slew and another Bre oan tey f tet | iterseonference pperklos. apd Ble Florida in’ addition to the. Army, |. |Central College and Warronsbure Dartmotth and Yale. Yale trevel- |, | Teachers and between - Rolla gt Sout to ‘meet Sone in ad- |. ers and Kirksville Teachers. - tne. . Four Missouri. teams in the-fifth event to beat Thozard bie travel other states, while four teams f to the wire by a length, games t Harvard probably will roll up - posing. scores agg Vermont 8 respectively, . expects Amherst to ceviga a wetle sare teenths is :81 245. It is. pela byt Oh Boy, whith estaPlished the/ mark at Miami. Myri Pesek. the Parga oe Ken- nel’s diminutive | credited with a near-record ‘péer- ce of :40 flat on ber last} engagement at three-eighths of al mile, will again strive tor stprem-| "9, acy at that strenuous distance in College at the fifth event on agg ty seh engaging ‘Wednesday Euer Kayoes Saunders ures a hie taad amd aed nee and] By the Associated Press. second in a lively three-eig’ ths ae: LOUISVILLE, Ky Oct. 2.-—Joe | their seasons week after most bate Monday night with Prince! truer, Louisville, knocked out Tony | of the*East’s teams. Royal, White Lawn, Jahala, Speedy| saunders, Chicago, in the second|, Pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Boy and Hilicourt’s Wonder’ | pound of their scheduled 10-round ‘Dartmouth, Penn State, Syracuse. The sixth number pfomiises to} pout here last night: Euer weighed | Georgetown, Rutgers, Boston Col- furnish a fast futurity with a ey 142. Rip Wilson and . Howard | lege, Holy New “York .Uni- of speedy ¥ cortending| Jones, “Louisville, wought eight | versity, bgie Tech, Buckr for the decision. Sam Meadows,| rounds at 128 ,0unds,to a draw. Washington and Jefferson, 7c Glenview Rover, Clever Kajiai and 7 nena Shraheen Leader are améng the | ‘exceptionally swift sprinter. in this number, with. Popsy Boy Carpe, Contraband “end Buzz 2 aaa completing the pack. Sees te pei ta ip a eR i Ss SAT ils elas By No Means, the De Ger Ken- TS ae ae bi i eg ee igs ses 9 nels’ veteran red-fawn dog. which : Cie eo ag ee i Ee gL fia wii captured four out of five starts asap OG. Mae GP EE OT RE ae Tn AOE ae a ae during the first two Weekes of the meeting, will be pitted arainst. a crack field in the. tenth. another futurity feature, with | Solace, Kempton, Glengosk Rebe', Hard- more and Spalding Bowse among the contenders, Entries a mile: a oak e | 0 ge Anoies ~ Also eligibles Cs mmander e are tack and usually a siow starter, + facuity for playing great in .November when it ‘ye, det setterson City . Junior A ee rent te First race— ome, Pet. - a tox “De os a y , . “ae uy °C et ie a , Lo ° “ y . . Me : — - Me . 7 eee he . 7 ae al a ae PRLS eee a Pe » A." or, af 4 ‘. : > Ae oe fo ¢ | : * Tee 4 . “ ae, . ‘ re A a 4 ; s ‘ fy aes ee , vs P fee ees, oo Ah ee a ee, * i A ale Fy eds en ee Mea tay Ms 7 y fy oS »' - eo : od J a ” Pa as ‘ P o A oe 4 ae > 7 . at . : 2 : . ri 7 “ * - Oe aa fd P Soonios Se “ “ “ * r « in > - -, " * ae Ae Kes ae ip . “ . , Z A ° . . “4 rey” ¥ : ‘ 2 © ¢ eee “ ’ fe a, ie Me ee Laem RES : sos ye Sy ‘art a's ae ee . %, a z — a eee *, nS Mg 4 ' . ae - ae ‘ Fy. fe a —?. Fy a K fe teats , 6 PM RP alll ge Fe he Oe LD PIGS I rs . ae , es ° id x, ae, : ne te ie OL ee “Ps. oe ee, ‘“ Be a4 e Pye" ae * / 7 nee ids Oe, “ ‘ - y ’ ex . * * * a ri ," . 9 iw ge | TT a Fe «4 een eee ee a*e2 teal Ses 77s 8 @ « se « *7 2 e272 2 *@ * 7 ee ee ee te exes” Hobe and also_ran. “a eeeepeeeae aS 3 Gin & og sHicgurt © eee | sad mile: Resse 720 3.80 2 Seen ee eee **-* eter _»- * a sey eiee Be vy one Te < : St ay habits. It gave smokers a new e without any forbidden limits and , "3 és — The man who used to say “Lean't ff eee ee 2 ee — | a6 8 2 FEAT. ~ : 3 a ET RN TSR RAN TEAR ER RN TNF ae “i he Toe Se | mee = hai Sela welt au ps. aah he Cries oS . 4) 295s , “spi wer. 08 Nie tall Ae Secniyt i$ i Se ¥: Poppies a cas ire F : 5 * bey 5 aod 2 te nia eye pate fy

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; t * t 7 * cS ; A Le ie ee ke) ee ve ‘ aa Pe as: ¥ % ree, S - a : 3 * = +e a 5 or Py # rare eS ee ee ene es an He Pret oer met - - rr ose «a 2 > - ~ * ~ : sa ’ se ; 20 I RS —— . a # f Seal Bi | A only five acres for te use 0 the at te t ‘United States Navy... bi Aj} 19 The change of ownerabip ‘ mekely. He no fe yes the identity of, Baker's. aa pr land without altéring his right Ea shies} Aad bangers during the rest of the eS lease which it will be Roosevelt's: ts . Think! A Work | tak to. brea. 5 . ? Says Signing of O quality khaki and. blue sats | "The Jeane 0 the reservation wus’ ne Gave F a] Clause Gave Fre: 74 riaterial. No buttons to come Obtalked by the ther Lieutenant: holes to worry about, Commandtr Virgil Baker, U..S. N., © : ' ~~ Pah tam " er mm mr er baa a M I a Sala As ges ate tase: arnt en ee ill of the Talon to ‘for $360 under. circumstances a the which caused the affair to be called | petus to All-Around is the “Teapot Dome of Porto Rico.” : ; Ht Belief that Col. Roosevelt was Cut. : ia i “aware of the intended action of: es ne te er proves ih any way the fact that Sept. 23, after he was |. at ETON, Engiand,- me defective. A Shirt chosen as Governor, he referred to ly : BRIGH Government Pi iE that is well made, his intention to dispose of the lease y out £0, ‘make war a. thin as soon as he arrived athis new | ° ) The San Sersnins lease has been a sore spof in thé American Con-' gress particularly after it became out full, in all-regu- lar sizes. Substand- ards. * Main Floor. ‘and is paving the wa bd reductions in arr uch as have- never befo ontemplated, Foreign 5 rthur Henderson told dele the property either through a _re- vival of an-iction in court, in which, Baker.was so far a. winner, or by purchase or condemnation. | i With the ownership of the prop- ¢ riety of the newest Fall patterns. hat’ competitive system -osts so! much, which rrati naiztain andy which bes me of our civilizat : : : | 4 known that Baker had:subleased.a f nferénce : | | see | partiof the property to the General : | ) he abdr en the inte ; : Motors Co., which erected a fac- AY . “We. are Shape Sieger : | .% | | a cde, Se tory ‘there EZ sf he common — ot . oes, J x lp ne oO hi ast,” _ For men and women, in all regu- “For some months before his re- ie 7 7 LY thing si Bi sy Baga lar sizes. Weshape neck, gay tirement Gov. Towner of Porto | s 7 wave tls recoid in foreigt long siéeves. Large va- Lg Rico. urged Washington to regain Mx, ; i “We are out to end the q " »s” he na The Foreigt) Secretary | $5 Fancy Wool ‘ddiiiad’ Pa A Fe tat Wy i | Gricket Sweaters erty in its name the insular gov- ubli : > th final the delegatcus to embar« | ernment must pay for the Federal p ic use...IS © hg ll ti iS eendie and Government’s mistake, if it would | his disarmament year. T } recover use of the property in the . 4 ae BOYS’ $2.50 GRICKE maga gag ig oe measuring rod of the : Seabee Se oe Rico can decline the transfer or re- a » President Hoover for h sring a. fresh ‘apirit into ussions; on ha@val disarm, The Foreign Secretary he differences which hac he way of agreement ¢ arity with the Unit@éd Sta ng that the negotistions ‘rinie (Minister MacDon mbassador Dawes hia - he stage, before the Prim er sailed for Washingto t was hoped that France, apan would so@n be abl he discussions. The prob he United Statea would n¢ een settled in the “old paid. “But with the help of Hoover we brourht a fre into ‘the discuasioc \s; a sp! on gur acceptanc } of the : pact as a practi \l reali | etermination to\#surmou obstacle, howeveg fearfu loom,”’ Hendersorswent o The whole conference r feetrin acclaim ang Hende cheered with a b irst of asm?’ such as had : - rs fe: oe ne ee ee ih SH eee > they Lal ast We rest our case on the combination of the ~% Ao A En A NI ete. apna, ae ye Go pene a —_ prema | men's $27 50 KEW FORD COUPE actment of the state motor bus| . | od wig . regulatory law.in 1927, holding that abo f: ts di ite “resh Interes. at Hi i {the bus law limited its jurisdiction : ve tacts... a... earnest co iside ie Compulsory arbitrat )n Me _Gheveetet Sedan Covers: : Bao 2"Fes of disputes; | wi tisk cop tuathum te SEE ee $4.95 : i oh doula Same ag 4 , ree e e aif COMPLETE SET OF COVERS tons 12 ee Seen HH FOR BiG SIXES and EIGHTS betare envisaged, ifn ; couP ieee te 1929 Nordea ed, h¢@/sa Ghele. act ng Canad T COACHES 1°", 9 $5 96 JH Tyomas, Lad E a the Labor Government SEDANS nat oo Tone” .95 rita assigned to solution COMPLETE SET OF COVERS @ long 'poeech xt te caaiee FOR LIGHT SIX -CARS “3 | | ie or i) Bald that the mai = COUPES tone te 1ez0 $3.95 | : ‘ | hoa. ecent trip to Cana = : ustomers,are enti is °r and ask “What al k | % = s4mined things in ie ’ tly to be ab’ to t ; 05 ™ ‘ *téel ard the /iwot « “gel | | , wh : : * . : a venene situa pn.’ an | roan ~ ee 4 . |i =F EE apete in at ae 8! St eee eres rr Re ee a q “tes hat Great poy vY > a. eae . | iy. Pee a aa A ee ee SS ee ste Se OA Pt Se a rae nek 3 9 be reach sofe of t oe oe ee eae | bb the. ee ee auggtior ‘olved, look Ships (34 of ¢ _ 7’ One Kne that hidload oF ¢oal ite Ca »,|. cause Tt wt inted it Ty. gos ih’? bought t vriced and’ all, oth a. personally intervie’ » Canada. within t *d Montreal {yea who ges aeons tetepiaited gaat pideesh lanes itsatinbiabaliel initia dodepe edd. ot 4¢h wh retege |:

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§ ate Yh YOdGIUYod LSVa - = me er Moviee— ee ‘2 °F seasenaesscnenionnest esceass tesa s site ee iiss. ype we tee! ad i te hee eee * Finca Bee bee Papigg Par PRE Neteibo wie TNS avin SEE eB Se aN... dT oR DH SU Aes [eee ae SO OER ASS PY enee piste as ae a ; Tong Lis 3 oth etes : : ~ Pre ? ; .. = , : 4 ae . ‘ ; * t : ; : 3 ; : ; : > , 4 . M oe: 4 " . ] > - : : * a ; oe sere , ‘ : ’ * + " ; . P * > Sete 4 ; ; ttitrz. > : ; +o oy 4 > *. : . . a . ? o eee ode eee + ’ " o . 33°33 + se ; t eaeeeeeseessecweees (oboe SEs Cel eek ceases sats epee eeeens el yee eee * ; BT ete eyessseoresiey Silites sits meses + rene: > Teel ategy) (+4 bps oes Obes ee + abee Be ener - iia SS @ « - oo) ree oe oe oh ‘ w proses ee eee ee ee e ¥ oe +) ++ ro ares 4 £08 + SPSES + +0544 wee ~ 9 > : ke pe ee eR en nord CRUE SPREAD a eer ne ee PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. PAGES 25—42 a LABOR 0 MAKE WAR THING OF PAST? nderson Tells Conven- tion ‘We Should End Folly Which Bismirches Civilization.” 2AISES WORK OF | PRESIDENT HOOVER He Says Signing of Option- a] Clause Gave Fresh Im- petus to All-Around Arms Cut. By the Associat ted Press. BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 2.— The Labor Government of England “make war a thing of the pe ’ is out to | past” and is paving the way to all- ground reductions in armaments such as have never before been contemplated, Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson told delegates to the Labor party conference today. “We are out in the interests of the common people to make war a thing of the past, he affirmed, osing a revicw of tne Lalor Govy- fnment’s recoid in foreign affairs. “We are out to end the folly of system which . Which mations still and which besmirches me Biles civilization.” ‘ign Secretary appealed lelege ites to embars« upon a ent aueae and to make ament year. Praises President Hoover. At the same time je pait tribute nt Hoover for helping to ing a fresh spirit into the dis- on naval disarmament. reign Secretary spoke of ferences which had lain in agreement oa naval *h} ‘ lic rry his a disarn ‘ Ves ’ o Preside parity with the United States, add-| he negotistions between MacDona'd and bassador Dawes hia reached before the Prime Minis- for Washington, where it was hoped that France, ttaly and Japan would soon be able to join ‘ Prir ‘ \ y :at¢ Yr babi babdde j +) s¢ mc wie Siar‘ ter sailed » 2 Mirror of Sun Goddess _ ' Carrried to New Shrine Impressive 2000 - Year - Old Japanese Cere- monial Performed by Torch Light ‘in the Grove of Ise. By the Associated Press. UJI-YAMADA, Oct. 2. — The treasures of the inner shrine at Ise including the mirror of the sun goddess, were carried tonight from the buildings which have sheltered them for the last 80 years to the new temple on the alternative plot 350 yards to the west. The pathway ran through a deep, dark evergreen grove, lighted by pine torches. The priests and other participants of the procession wore the ceremonial robes of the ancient court of the Mikados. The whole ceremony was as faithful as possible a reproduction of the rites performed by Shinto priests 20006 years ago. The procession was formed about the sacred mirror, one of the three sacred treasures of the Japanese nation, believed by the devout to have come down through the ages from the sun goddess herself and to contain the spirit of that deity, the most worshiped figure in the national pantheon. For centuries, it is said, no human eye has beheld it, not even the Emperor, whko, himself is consid- ered a divinity. It is in the custody of a few chosen priests, who them- selves dare not remove its brocade covering. As the coverings wear out a new one is placed over the old, but the mirror is never un- covered. The mirror of Ise is believed by the Orthodox Japanese to have been the gift of the sun goddess, Amaterasu-O-Mi-Kami, to her grandson, Kinigi-No-Mikoto, whose great-grandson becam? the legeni- ary first Emperior of Japan as Jimmu Tenno. The sun goddess gave her grandson this injunction: “Regard this mirror as my soul and neglect not to worship it and make obeisance before it as to my own person. The duration of the imperial throne shall be co-eternal with heaven and earth.” The procession began at 8 o’clock, but preparations started four hours 2arlier, when the first booming of drums ‘called the par- ticipants to the waiting hall near the old shrine, soon to be vacated. the discussions. The probiem with the nite d States would never have! been settled in the “fold way,” pres Said. with the help of President Hoover we si ¢ AUN on Our acceptance of the Kellogg brought a fresh gpirit | into the discussions; a spi:it based | pact as a practical reality and a/§ etermination to surmouut every | bstacle, however fearful it may loom,” Henderson went on, : : : _ v note ce fer ence rose to its | n accla i Henderson was cheered with a porgt of enthusi- asm such as had iot been wit- erence opened. lresh Interest at Hague. | The Foreign Secre tary declared th: dominions, “with hom we are in close the British Gov- messed Since the con if VW ne nN {! - 29 os C co iTsé consulta ' i¢ ». and settled the Govern- have paved the way to ‘ve, all-round reduc. ments than wags ever nvis ate. he said. uring *Canadian Trade.” mas, Lord Privy Seal r Government and min- i to solution of Great ‘ployment problem; in the convention yes- ‘Sat the main purpose 4 | rip to Canada was to iii * country to by more Britain and less from ates, particularly coal “age sta Signed the optional clause * “Veneva and thereby expressed adherer cé to the permanent court 3 4 internati onal justice at Thet a sague, “it gave a fresh impetus | z é catse Of international arbi- Tea ~~ lat ree of the optional _ wad not enough, though it oat ~o compulsory arbitra- o" nternational legal dis- | putes,” he Said. : ene Britis] i Government was giv- - fe ste nest consideration” to | = ory cineca 39 of other 3. ~~ ites. When that “Tu T , er = * 1 out that. though 1s Canada’s b«st cus- minion spent $25 in ates > for every $5 spent ‘ ~ » pees " ihe added, “trat Can- a “Ts are entitied to go pap Teg a: ask ‘What abovt it?’ et am “ned things in which we Nee ai... 0 be able to trade. Coal ee tr. er the pivot of the an- it ae - he Situation,’and 1 found ee bn... * 38 buying 16,500.000 Saget t - ey a See m a Pees 365 $ We oe a , he «~ * Ss “ ome - Ad Se P " . anes mx — ee tae jie? 2 % : Sees en a nee a ee ts ot Rae ay " ew, ts i isin a ‘ TS ee a Re eae : ae Sa 5 hgh yy soe ON, Ne la aes ek ey thames Aegualliemeiapeetele i SE Ns 1 ike _ Baer gees s = : — : Te ett ia Se Te ee ROSES ORES ek OR @ - as “a pe

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Ip e pcan :: MaDe oe Bie’. Ke sia nA a > yee es oe Pn a y 5 Waip es tig a Fs ie +: : ae ers BY he tg Fie argh 2 bind 2S Oe ee ATEN DAL et * Nec a ; : 4 . + + ! * " * * aia st . ; ~ ‘ a) ae * Y , ; . : ——_—— —— aa | BATTLE OF DE VALLS BLUFF. __ ae To date the State of Arkansas has come off second best in its fight to recapture a private toll bridge : | : over the White River at De Valls Bluff. But it has The Pulitzer Publishing Company gained some ¢xceedingly valuable experience by Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street which not only Arkansas but other communities may re profit. THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Several years ago Harry Bovay of Memphis ob- Ra Ee tained a 50-year franchise from the County Court of | Boe «ty b onstimot get gene aoe Prairie County giving him exclusive bridge rights principles; that it will always tight over the river at De Valls Bluff and for 10 miles for progress and reform, never tol- each way up and down the stream. Bovay then re tajantice or Figg mm gh ania proceeded to build a bridge at an estimated cost of mover ‘be to any party always ||| $240,000. The estimate was made by a man for- oppose privileged classes and public merly associated with Bovay. W. EB. Lennon, a Lit- sm ae ar pee Amgen tle Rock banker, } connected with the transaction, voted to the public welfare, never |{|cstimates the bridge's cost at between $400,000 and be satisfied with merely printing $450,000 to include expense of litigation, financing news; always be drastically inde- costs and other items. eo pendent; never be afraid to ut'ack Strategically situated on the “Highway of Amer- wrong, whether by predatory plu- (1! ica” running through Arkansas’ from a point near _— a pt eno pe aa Memphis to Texarkana, it was not long before tour- April 10, 1907. ists to and from the Southwest, as well as local trav- elers, began to*complain of the $1 toll charge at De Vallis Bluff. Except for the 1800-foot stretch con- trolled by the bridge company at that point, the road, built by the taxpayers, is entirely free. The State decided such a situation was contrary to sound public policy and took steps to correct it. The simplest thing, of course, was to buy the bridge from its owners who, in the meantime, had bonded the property for $850,000, a considerable feat of legerdemain in itself considering the original cost of the project. Of the bonds $500,000 have been so to the public, the remainder being held in N York. Arkansas found the owners willing to sell for $700,000, a price characterized by Justin Matthews of the State Highway Commission as “outrageous.” He declared the State was unwilling to give the pro- moters so exorbitant a profit and that, unless the price comes down, Arkansas would condemn the bridge or build one alongside it. But evidently he was reckoning without the fran- chise so unwisely granted Bovay by Prairie County. The bridge company’s legal advisers assure it that neither alternative mentioned by Mr. Matthews is open to the State. Of course, the State can attempt condemnation proceedings or the building of a bridge alongside, but that would mean extended litigation. It can also regoute the highway to a point beyond the sanctified 20-mile zone of the private company, but that would be an“unsatisfactory and very expen- sive procedure. Nothing remains, apparently, but to buy the bridge at the company’s absurdly high price or to permit the continued operation of the bridge at the expense of those who use the road. We submit a State is in a pretty pass when it finds itself at such a disadvantage with a private company engaged in the business of extracting tolls from travelers over a public road. The De Valls incident gains nation-wide importance from the fact that similar situations have arisen In nearly every State in the Union. The private toll bridge graft is being worked on a wholesale basis and much of the damage has already been done. Congress, which in}#2d crime in the reformatory than they knew be recent years has granted bridge permits in sheaves, | fore they were sent to it,” said Dr. Hastings H. Hart, has only recently waked up to the evil under the}the investigator, in,his report, presented through Al- leadership of such men‘as Congressman Cochran of | /¢n McReynolds of the State Survey Commission. Dr. St. Louis. Individual communities, apathetic about | Hart found the food badly chosen and’ poorly their own interests, have seen themselves hemmed | C0oked, saw dingy, crowded dormitories without fire in by toll bridges before they realized what was | escapes, condemned “cruelty, neglect, incompetence happening. | and laziness on the part of employes” and deplored We have these two lessons from the battle of De| the,poor educational facilities. He advised that flog- : s Valls Bluff: (1) It is contrary to good public policy | Sing be abolished. He referred to a previous investi- five years, but courage did not falter; friendship with Hoover began in those to permit private companies to exploit public roads; | gation of the parole system there which showed a days; admired Wilson until U. S. joined Allies; being M. P. saved him from jail. (2) It is fatal to reinforce their position with the | percentage of parole violators more than double that 3 vested rights implicit in franchises. in other states, and condemned the system as a ‘ean Satine ; John L. Balderston in the New York World. As the days drag interminably on, Harry Sinclair} Some of these things, of course, are not chargeable particular, had to be careful of the company may be convinced that the Salvation Army is right: | to the superintendent, for the State has been lax in he kept. He probably would not have cared A man may be down but he’s never out. providing new buildings and improving facilities. for ag rie in poe seminage — am ze oor special branch to report such an interview Harrison has been on the defensive so often, however, any more than for the Kaiser's special po- THE BELGAE AGAIN. that the need of a change has long been obvious. Gus lice in Berlin to report that he had been to Capt. Ernest DeMuyter, the Belgian balloonist, who | Webbe, @ murder convict who had obtained a transfer see Karl Liebknecht. from thepenitentiary to the reformatory, was found Liebknecht, by MacDonald and his friends, by the police riding about the streets of St. Louis in was regarded as a saint. But in 1915 it was has won the James Gordon Bennett Cup four times, an automobile last summer. It was @iscovered that Woodrow Wilson upon whom MavLonald’s did not lose the recent race from St. Louis because he was timid. He landed in a tree over in Indiana, hopes for peace and a decent se‘tlement he was Harrison’s chauffeur and was privileged to were centered. He idcalized Wheen He threw out his radio outfit, sextant, altimeter, ear- cee eee 8 * world’s record for commercial planes by covering & 200-mile course ‘at 238 mifles an hour. , The miracle age of transportation! The magic car- pet of mythology the commonplaée possession of everybody! What wonders of locomotion will the twentieth century behold before it drifts off the calen- dar? Under what layers of antiquity will the already dying trolley be buried in 1979? Pe: } | Be = = * > > “ o~ ‘ FRO FP Oy A eee ats Seldon Soe bY eke would-be author w ns that he lacks 1} leamn a less uF Published by in rs, managed to me which is one of t , | «sed works of the yea BUILD THE AUDITORIUM. 3 : es cra” required rese _. instaking sort. In the judgment of the officers of the Convention Publicity and Tourist Bureau it would be a mistake a cauld hetig 4, to abandon the Municipal Auditorium project. Public ticity of detail | sentiment, we are sure, indorses that judgment. The Arena on Oakland avenue is a valuable asset. It will serve important functions of large-scale di- merisions. But it will not be a competitor of the auditorium. There is ample need and necessity for both buildings in the city’s affairs, from the utilitari- an viewpoint. Esthetically, the building of the audi- torium is imperative. The popular mandate, as ex- pressed in the bond election, leaves the administra- tion no option in the matter. Official doubt is ventured as to whether the $5,- 000,000 fund allotted for the construction of the audi- torium is adequate. That sum seems to the Post-Dis- patch a rather handsome provision. With proper planning, which the city may rightfully expect of the administration, an imposing edifice can be con- structed with that amount of money. In any event something more than official fears will be necessary to convince the people of St. Loufs that this provi- sion is insufficient. Expert opinion is available and it should be obtained and set forth in detail before any policy of postponement or abandonment is | eee n 7 2 A et : g reas be va jm = adopted. Eien, " Dewi Se: ais . Sh WIk sae PR AZ Ss rae yd I oon a so mewsp pers By all means the auditorium should be built as an : SS Si ree Bs Dae a2 SEE et a the Congressi¢ al Re integral part of the great beautification program tha monthly ‘perio; cals, authorized by the bond issue, and—lest we forget— lating a mass of ays ile, t as a memorial to our soldiers of the World War. ingly v nimportant ‘fee nr ¢ important events. “Two Le the afternoon foum him his desk in the Pu eating the sandwici# he ha re other ea a one. ilf y nree and one; consulted ré rds. 300 newt ‘os t ve. ; Fort . swers “ . these , ath and read °* hours. y from the ne . and the. ‘iaries n who ha, lived Daher 40s *mcen Aenean aetna adnate tans tintaaietaaes Eee aes taitie ition te ee ee oe a n P Yer ~ ° — we en ~ 4 “ ws ow + “4 z hi pv seen penseeetnaretnaes: r SS Ne US oe, = |] * a i i NOT SURPRISING. To prove that high-bred cattle have all the endur- ance of old range stock an association of breeders in Vermont has walked two cows from that State to the National Dairy Show soon to open in St. Louis. No doubt these Ayrshires are all they are claimed to be, but it seems to us that any cow would natural- ly make her way from the rocky hillsides of Vermont to the lush meadows of Missouri. & oe hy ~ en ene Se ee ee SGSit~ oes eatoaie Ne ne - ~2.*% o-—~ . . - ee te eee a, re 8 oon @ 4. ene eee ~ ~— ~* . - ~~. An - -_ te ee : on, i, ow ah ~~ aA me ae - - rm % ee x “ee ' Sf , . r . rs * , > a ‘ay ee > " ‘ : A ~ hei wat . >. ene * OTe ae © tae: ag > diene ae oe a) ee eel idipieeaalln wee en, ee wi ~ - ee to py . ae we = - Ste > aan Ane . » o-tligy ~ — ae _- eats pe i Bee TT agree oe teat ic emnminwce: E ee Se RD ROR aii ot cept as being unavoidable. As for the 480 trees and the Des Peres interment, I will venture the conjecture that they might every one be replaced by modern tree moving methods at a cost that would not bé equivalent to 1 per cent of that of our too long delayed burial party. When estimates were be- ing made and bonds voted for the project did anyone suspect that it might be exe- cuted without the destruction of. many trees? And what citizen would have failed to approve the addition of a few thousand dollars to the estimated cost - for their replacement—not fifty years from now with the aid of nature and time—but as soon as the soil has suf- ficiently settled over the active remains -.of our newly shrouded “corpse” to per- mit of the operation of tree moving equipment? , And should the destruction of the 480 _ trees, by remote chance, awaken us to a realization of the impending deforesta- tion of: Forest Park, they will not have might be erected memorializing their sacrifice. H. L. MOYLER. EKconomy Suggestion. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: S for money to build the Court- house steps, why not discontinue this hard-working vacuum _§street-cleaning outfit that visits our streets on Satur- . day night? The person who guides it is certainly an artful dodger. I live in 5000 block pn Minerva and we have to - do most of our street cleaning, especial- ly after this circus wagon passes. It is followed by a speeding truck that hesi- tates briefly while a man (who seems ina hurry to go fishing) gives an imi- tation of shoveling something, but never _ does. M. RELPH. : In Defense of Larry ole. . To the Editor of the mF oer Mg meat on the Cobb-Lajoie batting scandal of some years ago, * a St. Louis sport writer slurred the name muffs, all his ballast, food, thermos bottles, blan- kets, corkscrew, keys, flashlights, musical instru- ments, his small set of Maeterlinck, etc., and got going again, only to land shortly afterward at night near Corydon, Ind. “Of all these, the Belgae are the bravest,” said Julius Caesar in his commentaries, and they do not seem to have changed very much. (= = = Ae Scientists gathering facts for a self-extinguishing cigarette found, after a survey, that most smokers discard a cigarette when it is one and one-fourth inches long. That survey was evidently not made in Scotland. £ = = * 7S SEA, LAND AND SKY. The Mississippi River system carried 62,500,000 tons of freight last year, according to official an- nouncement by the War Department, and the figures are given additional significance by the statement that this tonnage is equal to half of our entire for- eign commerce for the same period. Thus, in a day that sees man traveling through the air literally at bullet-like speed, the river still has a consequential part to play in the vital drama of transportation. Speed, however, is not restricted to airplane or automobile. In the famous shipyard at Quincy, Mass., a 19-year old boy named Paul Dudley is building a craft of his own invention, a combination boat and plane, which is designed to make 75 miles an hour. 'It will cross the Atlantic in two days, though it is to be tested in inland waters before attempting the ocean. Meantime, the appearance of a 16-cylinder automo- bile is promised by the Cadillac unit of General Mo- tors as the last word in the present vocabulary of motordom. Whether such a car will achieve the velocity of 175 miles an hour, which Capt. Ricken- backer predicted in an interview in St Louis several years ago, remains to be demonstrated; but it may ‘be accounted a thrust forward in transportational spend week-ends in St. Louis on visits. That dis- covery reformed the reformatory for a bit, and we hope that with a capable man in the important post of superintendent it will stay reformed. = =] * rr THE BIG BASS.DRUM’S STORY. As he himself recalls it, Mr. Shearer has been an actor, a prize fight promoter, an impresario, a Florida realtor, a lecturer, an author, an artist, an inventor, a patron of racing, proprietor of London’s first caba- ret, a naval authority, and finally assisted the Re- publican National Committee in its task of electing Mr. Hoover. But when a memorandum was read accusing him of attempted blackmail he declared, “I haven't a record of blackmail.” Well, there’s a limit to any man’s versatility. = * - “MAN-EATING” SHARKS. Fred Inbau and Vincent Derbes, two students of science at Tulane University, are the latest to dis prove the old idea that sharks will attaek men. In Gulf of Mexico waters off New Orleans they swam for 30 minutes in the midst of o school of sharks and were untouched. Their firdings corroborated those of William Beebe, the great naturalist, who made the same experiment some years ago. Sharks are like most other wild creatures, includ- ing beasts with such bad reputations as lions and tigers. Ordinarily they will not attack men except in defense of their own lives. This is not to say, however, that sharks, like other animals—even do- mestic ones—are not occasionally vicious tempered and disposed to go berserk at the slightest provo- cation. Usually they are inclined to give a human swimmer a wide berth, though they might quickly and easily dispatch him. Experienced hunters testify that this is true cf all so-called “man-eating” animals. Last year a movie of an African hunting expedition was shown in St. Louis. One of its episodes was a lion hunt con- | them. that was not the brazen defiance of the crank, but maintained in spite ot a sensi- tiveness to the atmosphere of hostility around him that brought into his eyes when he met some One he didn’t know the look of a dog that hopes for a friend:; word, but rather expects'a kitk. But when the kicks came, and there were plenty cf them, there was no lowering of the tail Letween the legs. ; His lofty dignity, his lack of-resentment, his air of comprenension and forgiveness, did not obscure the fact thst he was wounded, but must have impressed, ! think, even the women: whose men were at the war and who used to accost him in the streets. For the most part he kept.away from his friends’ houses, those few real friends who remained friends, not because he feared or funked “incidents” but to spare them the pain of having to witness Edwardes square was an exception. It was neutral soil. The war atmosphere was ab- sent, and in the presence of its hostess even the wife of a retired cavalry Colonel would have kept a civil tongue in her tead. Il went there at first with sone trepidation, peut I went again and aga'n, and in due course, when the Hon. Blank at the Foreign Office, now a good friend of mine, had occa. sion to threaten me with deportation, social intercourse with the unspeakable MacDon- ald, eight years later to sit downsiairs as Foreign Secretary, was one of my minor crimes, read out from a bulky dossier. My own crude observations in thcse days of our neutrality about events mil tary and political can scarcely have interested Mac- Donald, but he would encourage me to talk, and ask questions. Perhaps ! gave him in- formation from the “official spok¢«smen,” from the armies, from Paris. For J. R. M.'s mail was censored; he could not risk get- ting his friends abroad in trorbie by receiv- ing smuggled letters from them; hi« friends at home were In an as bad or @ werse case than he was himself. Most of them wound up in jail, and only his immunity as a mem- saw in him a great man raised up to save the world, I was a Wilson enthusiast. Mac- Donald never was weary of asking at out the President. He read everything he could get hold of about him.* I well remember his enthusiasm about the-.“peace without vic- tory” speech in January, 1917, and Mac- Donald saying that this was the one utter- ance of the war that made him feel that twentieth century civilization was not des- tined to go under. * « ” / Then came America’s entrance into the war. A few days afterward I[ lunched with Mrs. Scott and MacDonold, a party of three. J. R. M. seemed to have aged years ward he walked around and around the paths in the square, while he poured out his feelings. Wilson had become an apostate, the last hope of a negotiated peace was gone, the action of the United States would prolong the war, cause the death of mil- lions who might otherwise be saved, and rob America of all chance to enforce a fair settlement, because the “war psychology” that he always talked about woula engulf the American people. I rema‘ned a Wil- sonian, thought the President’s action in- evitable and right, and fought MacDonald's pessimism, and at length he lapsed into gloomy silence. Some weeks later I sought him out again, thinking the “14 points” speech might have restored his faith in the Presidert. He would have none of it; he said the Presi. dent would be powerless. and-predirted the Treaty of Versailles, az well as other dis. asters, some of which came to pass and some did not. ” = a MacDonald's “war record” is seldom men. | tioned today in England, even by the Con- servatives. No taunts ever cross the floor of the House from the Tory benches, even in the heat of debate. Theat this should be true is a great tribute to the man. His fellow countrymen, in the mass, certainly do not feel that he was right "in 1914-18. But they admire courage. They krcw that After-. with Smoot, but not because he is any ! a conservative by temperament and t ing. Yet now and then King will say somethi in the Senate that reveals an oddly tolers view of philosophies widely differing his own. And when the Senate touch tirst the “censorship” provisions of the iff bill, that aspect of King again crop) to the surface. « . o MPORTATION of publications containit threats of bodily harm to the Preside of the United States &iready is forbidd It now is proposed to widen this, substitu ing the words “any person in” for “™ President of” the United States in the f hibitory clause. And Reed of Pennsy!vai committee spokesman, explained that it 5 been thought “unfair” to exclude the Vi# President from this protection. “It is a pretty broad proposition, but suppose it will not make much differet if the amendment is adopted,” commen Senator Borah. And King had no objec to that. As to further proposals to restrict imp tations of published works that might ha & political agitation aspect, however, 4 was more concerned. “We have had the recent singular tacle of some of Voltaire’s works, ¥* have been read rot only by the people ® France but by the people of the world ¢ since they were written, being exciuded © the customs house,” King remarked. confess I am disquieted by the interdict of literary productions which have ™ from the greatest minds of the world. * 7 7” bs THINK there is too much of the of censorship in. the country too™ There is a good deal of illiberality. A many people want to censor books, pi and films and set up some sort of stande® too often conformable to the prov LT Sn ——erro—— | nent pret S— f-5 ——____[-} —(-) —___—__ [-}— (-} —___—_{-)-{" in one five-minute speech in the House, is | ‘ after Grey had announced the invasion of | “I am not a Bolsheyist—quite, the rev® ducted by natives armed with nothing but shields| ber of Parliament kept him at large. : Belgium, the leader of the Labor party— principles; and t and spears, in which a cornered king of beasts sought * © e frantically to escape and resisted to the last all ef- There were not many public men in 1916 forts to force him to fight. for whom MacDonald had @ good word. The theory that sharks lie in wait for human be-| But I do remember very —e his emphatic ings, however, will persist. It is firmly established in| Commendation of Hoover. Mrs. ce ee fiction and by unauthenticated gossip, although sto- ~ en rsd pray. soothes onegthe v a few olocks away from her, ries of men being eaten by sharks, when run down,| across the Kensington High street . should are frequently found to be mythical. They rank with] like to think that the protagonists in the the horrible’ tales of maneating Russian wolves naval drama in the White House next week which the explorer Stefansson found to be. so much| ™#Y recall & first meeting, im the drawing moonshine, development and a challenge to road construction and highway administration on a new scale. Mean- time, too, rumor persists of a mail order house’s plans for merchandising a flivverette which, at the price of $200, will swarm the streets like locusts. Turning our gaze skyward, we learn that last week an army flyer, in effect blindfolded, soared away and around Mitchel Field, finally alighting with a nicety + sa grenades of precision that inspired Harry Guggenheim to de E Zatry wee bis es oe his 1d have | #re unequivocally that “the fog problem hus been “had a ticket to baseball oblivion. solved." Last week, also, the Travelair Co. presented alee SHUTE SQUAIR- a picture of its “mystery ship,” which holds the te = naa, = ie — ~ of Lajoie. » The undoubted integrity of Ban John- _ 80n, Who would not have tolerated La- joie in his league if he thought him "guilty, is an excellent reason for believ- ing that Lajoie was not implicated tn * the frame-up. -. And besides, any quick-thinking bat- * ter in Larry's shoes that day, seeing Cor- 'Tiden back on the grass, would have Pg, STR, NE el hg ee ay 2 ed i Wig RET Ang, ee Maa orm 2 ws meant So Oo nD oo ——TIOZMAIO room overlooking the trees of the square. Every man in those days, and Hoover in S POPSEASLAISE UR TLETORSAINN, DS MRE Raed dae Mi bedidis Nadieddiend doin:

Page 27

UIS POST-DISPATCH___. CAPT, LLOYD GOLEMAN DIES. AT VETERANS* HOSPITAL World War Officer of Battery A, JOHN G. NEIHARDT * HE T write m! : claude G. gaye Pitre Me aia = pra "ale Nae a eee Field Artillery, and recently com- hree and One ~ ing Uv Gurs, managed to produce | himself with the social activities of | N@™er Of the unit, died at Veter junc’ me which is one of the most |the times, the theaters, the con-|%"8 Hospital, Jefferson Barracks. SE gseed works of the year. ‘gies certs, the salons of famous beau- aie aah of nephiit.. Te wee 34 ~. Bra” required research Of |tjes, the intimate glimpses of fam- : ia é painstaking sort before @| ily life. A former Governor of the}, ©#Pt. Coleman was a first leu- tie word could be set On paper: | South, who at the time of the Re-| ‘emant in Battery A during the snr ticity of detail was impera-| construction had been a young man | W@ and was wounded and gassed — entering politics, was interviewed |i" France. He was commander of uve three and one-half years Mr.|py Mr. Bowers for his reminiscen-| the Battery from 1926 until last all consulted records. There|ces; the unpublished diary of an-| *e>ruary, when he resigned be- Bow one 800 books on the Civil | other statesman was volunteered by | ©@US¢ Of ill health, brought on by | Wer and the Reconstruction Period | his granddaughter; old letters, like | th® effects of gas. He is survived War an by his widow, Mrs. Irene Cole- to read ficult P ast t in the Pprary. pe con ers, wriier - 2... m nic ‘ns that he lacks time to plal Tnior' 1$65 to i ir baa hours of niki being the mont lating a ™ inaly TY important int events. “a after) ating the sandwich he had bought Not conte! 128th Field Artillery, Was Wounded and. Gassed. Capt. Lloyd Coleman, a World War officer of Battery A, 128th the academic historians, Mr. Bow-, ers wished to imbue with life the characters who were usually treat- would-be author. who com- cht learn a lesson from hut this was the least dif- wrt of the undertaking. At books could be pur- the missing pieces of a picture puz- zle, were discovered in dusty at- tics and sent to the author as soon as news of his intended book was man, with whom he lived at 3626 South Grand boulevard, Funeral services will be held art hese and read at home during ches. hours. More intimate|circulated. Men and women, long | ¥tday morning with military hon- enowledé° of the period could be | dead, suddenly arose before him yn | °T® ey Dogan brea establish- jerived only from the newspapers /their black broadcloth and crino- ~og perl : Lafayette avenue, to + the day, and the diaries of men/lines; the events of the past ur-| ~~ nthony's Catholic Church. ° : ‘women who had lived in that| ranged themselves as clearly as the Burial will be in SS. Peter and os events of the present; the turbu- Paul Cemetery. ‘unately the newspapers Of |lent tempo of the whole 12 years following the Civil War reached him through these unpublished confidences. It was only then that Claude Bowers felt himself qualified to write of the revolution after Lin- coln and on Sept. 1, 1928, he began “The Tragic Era,” working until Church Union in Scotland. By the Associated Press. EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 2. —The union of the Church of Scot- land and the United Free Church ef Scotland was solemnly sealed and ratified today. Members of the respective assemblies met in ,°77 were closely guarded rifth Avenue Public Li- a department that could between the Mr. Bow- employed as editorial on the New York Evening «as occupied during those suited only ne and five. ’ ”“ vant A a, except for his lunch hour.| midnight every night. In June of tens pig megan a neakr co every day for three and one-half | this year the volume was finished. . k ge pony ye ears be visited the library, turn- is women, |e cee ee ee ore re ine over the daily pages of the , Commissioner, addressed the as- deepal Yar age + a2 “iS Pete PA &4. - &. ‘SOCIAL ACTIVITIES| Iss PATRICIA PARKER, | Maausnter of Mra. Herbert Law- rence Parker, will be intro- duced to .-ciety at a tea to be given by her mother Thursday, Oct, 24, from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home, 39 Washington terrace. On Nov. 22, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Scud- der, Ladue road, will be host and hostess nt u dinner dance in her honor at the St, Louis Country Club. Mri. Scudder is a sister of the debutante. Mrs Parker will have as her guests in November another son- Mrs, Scudder’s party. eer Cards -‘ere received this morn- ing from Mrs. Frederick Humphrey Semple, 50 Arundel place, for a luncheon Oct. 22% at her home, com- plimenting Miss Frances Boogher. debutante daughter of Mr. and terman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew W. John- son, 10 Portland place, have as their guest Mrs. Johnson's mother. Mrs.’ H. P. Johnson of Memphis, Tenn., who arrived Friday, and will remain for this week. She is being entertained informally. Mrs. Birch Olive Mahaffey, 9% Portland place, will return home Oct. 10 from an Eastern trip. She and Mr. Mahaffey and their chil- dren spent the summer at East- hampton. L. L. where they had a ‘house’ for the season, and will re- ‘main in New York until! she goes to Aiken, 8S. C., to enter her daughter, Katherine, in the Fermata School. Mr. Mahaffey and the other chil- _dren have returned to St. Louis. Mrs. I. D. Kelley Jr., 32 Portland place, will return home the middle of October from New York, where she is visiting following a summer trip to Europe. Dr. Kelley and their two children returned to St Louis Saturday. The grooms- | men were Carl Brewer, Harold W. | Mrs. John R. Crandall of Dal- jas, Tex., will arrive in St. Louis Saturday to visit .Mrs. Francois Benoist of Normandy. The. visitor before her marriage was Miss Lu- cille Myerson of St. Louis. Mrs. James Morfit of Polo drive also will entertain Mrs, Crandall during her stay. Miss Paisley Ball of Winnetka, Tll.. who has been the guest of Miss Louise Rexford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ley Peterson Rex- ford, 4757 Westminster place, de- parted today for her home. She is being accompanied by Miss Vir- ginia McVoy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A} McVoy, and ts mak- ing the trip by motor. Mr. and Mrs. MceVoy, who have occupied the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, 4426 Westmiii- ster place for the summer, taken have a suite of rooms at the Kings-Way Hotel, and will take possession of their new home in Portiand place the first of the new year. Miss Virginia is with her grandmother, Mrs. W. M. Robinson. N. J.. who will be here for Mr and | — a Mrs. Oscar Johnson, 88 Port- iand place, will give a tea Friday , afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock at the in -baLe and daughter, Mr. and Mrs 'St. Louis Woman's Club in honor William Scott Snead of Montclair. | of Miss Helen Musick of St. Loui», who has been studying vocal music in New York for two years. Miss Musick will arrive in St. Louis to- morrow with her mother, Mrs. Les- ter Musick, 4123 Lafayette ave- nue, and will give a concert Satur. day night at the Odeon, sponsored Mrs. Lawrence Boogher, 6241 Wa- by a group of civic and music lead- ers. Included in the tea guests wiil be Mrs. B. J. Taussig, Mrs. Thomas G. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Theron Catlin, Mrs. August A, Busch, Mrs. Eugene D,. Nims, Mrs. Charles Wiggins, Mrs. Frederick J. Taussig, Mrs. O«- car E. Niedringhaua, Mrs, Thomas N. Dysart. Mra. Goodman King. Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, Mra, Frank M. Mayfield, Mrs. James M, Fran- ciscus, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, Mr. and Mra, W. K. Kavanaugh, Mr. and Mrs, H. EB. Sprague, Mr. and Mra. Oliver F. Richards, Mr. and Mrs. Louis M. Hall, Mr. anid Mrs. Henry W. Kiel, Mayor and Mrs. Victor J. Miller, Hugo Koeh- ler, Mr. and Mra. Frederick Nuss- baum, Mra. J. Gates Williams, Mra. J. Howard Holmes, Mrs. Warren Goddard, Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- W. Brown, Mrs. J. P. Tirrill, Martin Shaughnessy. Mrs. more, Mrs. W. K. Bixby, Mrs. Ben- jamin G. Chapman, Mrs. George Mra. Max Goldstein. Mrs. John W. Morrisor. Chase Hotel Shop DElmar 4175 = WELD, Inc, BOOKS 1104 Lecust St. CHestnut 3693 Rare ds the Years Go by. Eighty Years in St. Louis Original Etchings ond’ Wood Cuts of Famous They Become More Valuable C. WITTER, 19 S. Broadway of ’ ' { X ik , nr mney a UME | Chippendale and Sheraton \ Vandervoort’s Announces that and deliver a free lecture on The London Daily Mail Film “The Romance of MR. H. W. ENGHOLM The noted English lecturer and journalist will prcsent ‘ ' In Vandervoort’s Music Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, at 10:30 A. M., 2:00 P. M. and 4 P. M. ¢ HIS film and lecture were presented recently at the British Embassy in Washington before the British Ambassador, his suite and some two hundred notable guests. Mr. Engholm, who pro- duced these films, has given this lecture in Eng- land to over 100,000 people, including members of the British Royal Family. The lecture presented here will be identical in every detail. The original Chippendale and Sheraton furniture shown in the film includes more than $1,000,000 worth of pieces. The scenes enacted at Harewood House, Yorkshire, are presented with the permis- sion of Lerd Harewood, who is the father-in-lew FOU gS" of Princess Mary of England. These and many other scenes were taken in places where the his- torical incidents of the past actually occurred. The Royal Society of Arts, David Garrick’s bed- room, and other locations, taken by special per- mission, provide a background for the personalities of Dr. Samuel Johnson, Robert Adam, David Gar- rick, Sir Joshua Reynolds, Horace Walpole, Mr. Edwin Lascelles and others whe were associated with Chippendale and Sheraton. because of his close resemblance to been chosen Each the original character, and, with the beautiful fur- niture (all authentic), the pathetic and ineti . story comes vividly to life. MUSIC HALL—SIXTH FLOOR HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 ex bie itt Race aches in Patt ee tay —F

Page 28

ie - — en tay a PAGE 28___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | __WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. _——————ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a MEETING OF { ATH DISTRICT - [committee to be held here Monday, | to discuss a number of questions||J §¢ . CONFISCATION OF MOTLOW }GADILLAC BANK ROBBED floor during the robbery or knelt = ff ; } E-IN Oct. 7 at 3:30 p. m. that are now before Congress, such flood trol and tariff on cer- 4 AREHOUSE UPHELD | OF $40 000 IN HOLDUP When the five men entered the | i tae REPUBLICAN COMMITT EE, OCT. 7 Congressman Dewey J. Short.of wa a beng ob sseamned asthe WHISKY W Bail. ’ Se bank, on e took station “at the front : ld io Missouri Group {0 Discuss 1930) this district, is scheduled as one of n Action, After Hllegal Removal of the chief speakers, Gov. Henry §. | “istrict. 893 Barrels of Liquor, Approved | On Floor, and Compel Cashier | pioyes lie on the floor, a third Caulfield also has been asked to| Grover W. Dalton, chairman of B Vault. cashier to the : ‘By Appeals Court. to Open forced the r open 4 attend and has been given an im- the Butler county committee, is in vernmer ADILLAC, Mich., Oct. 2.—Five| vault and the other two gathered | Phon POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., Oct. 2.—| portant place on the program. charge of the program. He said a The United States Go nent is 35 Ene, = ae a cuenatal eer the, senna ane aueenies aia Piano ograph Cc. F. Bloker, chairman of _ § the “The purpose of this meeting.” | banquet will be held for visiting| sustained, by a decision of the Savings Bank here yesterday and|the vault and tellers’ cages. ~ ON A NEW 1930 Fourteenth District Republican |says Bioker, “is for general discus-|committeemen in the evening, Unitea States Circuit Court of Ap-| >> 'oca airred Chapman, teal Wick pene teins wd Haynes, president of the ‘bank, en- Congressional Committee, has/sion and to make plans for the | peals, ‘announced today, in con-| 4 :s , pen the vault from which they i antes & epedal mesting of the jcampnign of 3950: We abe PR? SPECIAL EDITION OF PAPER fiscating Lem Motlow’s whisky| took between $40,000 and $50,000./ tered during the holdup. Bach was . ) More than 15 people in the bank/ directed by the man at the door | = warehouse at 3960 Duncan ovenue, | . Seaiee anak’ inven ‘eae sie 25th Anniversary of Southeast Mis- train ‘@hniotn. 0907 Wartebe bt Jack | Ctnet Oy taco downward on the to kne ° © > sourian Being Celebrated. ) e e in e WZ e Special to the Post-Dispatch. Danicl whisky were unlawfully re- 7 sa Sie red‘; 1923 for sale at a profit She : ” EEL. = . CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. 2. | moved 1 P h ey wo rh f le yo u sle ep Go oo? ee ea - Ls" tee ee ory i . —Features of the celebration this| 0° °-,500,000. e see. oi C ) pain stops && ; ; g | week of the 25th anniversary of After discovery of the siphoning i : a pubjication of the Southeast Mis- of the liquor from the warehouse, sourian by George and Fred Naeter | the ghar omc filed Pega is 7 _'| known technically as a el pro- are wgpeeees edition Of tener eeeding, attaching the warehouse. paper and two dinners. Last) my. proceeding was continued un- night the churches of the city ten-/ tii after a group of St. Louis poli- -dered the publishers a dinner, and|ticians and others, not including Friday night the Naeters will en- | Mot:ow, had served Federal prison tertain a group of friends at an- | terms for their part in th@ affair. other dinn.r. Gov. Caulfield will | In September, 1928, Judge Davis be a speaker at that time. upheld the Government's claim to The special edition of the paper | the property, and Motlow appealed.| £:: ere bee : | will be issued tomorrow and will, Motlow represented that he pe oh Ree, of SR Bs | i ae i ie * N iy ‘ ’ in stories and illustrations, depict}a purchaser for the property, an ste recs of astgitioes ight see PNY Te | The very moment you apply to acid burn. Dr. cosa history of the town during the last | by an arrangement with his law- peas : ly tH Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corn Zino-pads won t farm ae two and a half decades. yers, he was permitted to take pos- , fi pain stops. You never tried tenderest skin. Small, thin, — session of it, and to sell it, upon see: | anything so quick-acting,so dainty, cushioning, guaran- Son Not Held For Killing Father. | tiling a bond for $20,000, which soothing and healing. Zino- represented the Government's esti- | Ey Ry eet a ye a As 2 orreenen ) a ta acetates! wwe. et hte oleae op an ee Re, tte ~ " ta ~ Oe Hn'g _ ~ « Na, fad aaa . . 7 © -" > » ~ + ceepeeeseeeneneteatattititnteeetttiiatee ss titi tee eines LL LE TT CTI I! A ities hella eenc 4d, daea pening en ee ‘ & oe Se’ - ~~) eee wy OR en ee ee ee ~~ Meee teed safe and sure. Won't By the Associated Press, sehen pads remove the causeof come off in bath. Doctors STERLING, Ill, Oct. 2.—The ee ae - tg re Slang corns—friction and pressure recommend them. At all Coroner’s jury investigating the! anise to the Government, following of shoes and relieve and heal drug, shoe and dept. stores death of Herman Siralow, returned/|the appellate court’s decision in -—the only scientific way to —35 cents. ua verdict that Stralow came to his| the Government's favor. ae Motlow, former hear of the Jack | Drs h IT's clas aie eri ae Dai ‘21 Distilling Co., resides in No danger this way as with C Oo S hands of his son, Glenn, but made |; npu:s, Tenn. He successfully} What do you do when a sluggish Cascarets are made of cascara no recommendation that the son| resisted attempts of .1e Govern-| system tell you the bowels need a —long regarded one of the most - . a s me Penida oc pdb 4 y | T1O- ads . |be held, Testimony was to the/ ment to bring him into this juris-| little help? beneficial laxatives known to med- 7 q | effect that the son struck his fa-| diction or that of the Indianapolis f ical science. They are sweetened plasters that expose the toes Put one on —the pain is gone! The best thing. yet discovered with pure cane sugar and flavored ~ mS Ere Poe ae oper gis — ~ ~— n _ — — P . 2 4 ORES SE Dy See ar : ’ Rt hom =e OTE ODE ered net A en ee ap tg a a, ec re cee A Re — " yl eon Se yates rere =. pa fee ay SUE ’ Se a agen 1? ot mseeninr singe eae apie a ceaihtaay SPs aaa me oe Rest egerer. "Sug am A - a. . i = ~ ee . =. % “ ° ~ * . - - —- be ~~ ~ — o eta ~* ~_. Me MD ail —_ ~ een ori oo LA Mem Me owe. nee omer nana al free demonstration of “Then the Beard thinks the me alien . imei Re Ae ue ° : principal object in passing e TA : CA CATHARTIC , ee, wa ‘| the Majestic, or for farm bill was to urge farmers to QA mY rs HP & Hina || Quick service on your f/ put in ee eee Se hong | CA pe Zo -S | | Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and moa 1A AP || (eee eee ereemcce | | | i asked. e Board member replie aT : | wg) _ | C) - Liberal Terms 1 | Nees present set. nar chcuan daak® madison aaeeoly THEY wows meres vou Stllnas ‘e advertisers in St. Loula know tt ts not necessary to do any other ad ty Desired i on) 0 nd ‘| had contended “acreage is the first iI He | factor in determining the crop.” | Broadening Organization, The Farm Board is broadening PARK 3 § : MURHALL its organization to meet the in-. io a... 3 creasing demands for farm relief. A banking division to handle loans RADIO Co. bh roe a pemgS . RADIO CO. from the $500,000,000 fund has| fam 3158 Park Ave. | 3715 S. Kingshighway been created and the co-.operative| Hie ® GRand 4578 Riverside 4433 marketing division of the Agricul-| Hig " » ture Department has been trans-| Him : HI-POINT E ferred to the board by President] Bias 3 : ‘s Hoover to stimulate organization | Bigs 4 For RADIO Co., INC. For of co-operatives. In addition, an| Bi im these Comforter and Blanket Bar gains at FREE HOME Rapid educational campaign to teach| Big | 6814 Clayton Hiland 9992 Service farmers, 75 per cent of whom are| Bm ds | ad B a soldman Bros. Demonstration not in the movement, how to op@- | Bi ate co-operatives is being started | Bis OPEN with the assistance of the Agricul- | Bag NIGHTS ture Department’s extension service | Bigs UNTIL and the land grant colleges. sete Although the loans of about $40,- 000,000 already made mostly are supplemental to advances by the eh: | | ~ | Federal Intermediate Credit Banks | Bie “HT FA pee on commodities, the board expects | Bam AS : x “ll : er fd Nh Met 1 | Been T | to be able to make loans for fa- = sus ga" - ~~ eee ey etn an 4 i ny Mn tm ee - ~ae* e & — ad > ~~ a - inte me inh la ae ee PEP he, eee ~ . ee = . = - Soo ~ FREE Aes ae . , within a week. oe s 7 , D of t, ————— Hi ear Most of the board members are with your purchase of $10 oe re to leave tonight for Chicago, where or over, cash or credit. WNW ves These they will meet Friday with repre- sentatives of co-operative and non- Mar- ) Beautiful Cabinets co-operative wool producers with a : ep welous to Choose From view to assisting them in organiz-| fae ing a national body to handle the| He . at Radios $s wool crop. They also expect to sees confer with the wheat producers. Ber at Your : a Expects Corporation to Be Func-| Bag j Lf | 2 8 YN : Nearest tioning Within Week. Mes i Ae 4X WY A 7 Ss By the Associated Press rte a NIP SS ALA SN NA tar = these Blanket and Comforter Sets See en Square wih COMPLETE nal Grain Marketing corp. | #21 Blankets and Comforters to match (in sets) > Le ayy NE 2 2 —_ = et mt — > +5 * > ane - - PU, ee pai St ne, em . a — ie. wee Ame ~ Orig —“—o Sees ete ga ot LLL OEM OE Qe ~ ELI A ay, a, . -~ ~~ ; . «a ay . * * - — om no eatin ° . cee a 7 > * £6), a2«. ‘e+ + *e . rs : my ols as Saate tte 8 ee AT set en Wrote} er of * estates ‘he *: seeker A . : * eee ese °* . % * . oe + ** $2 > ven" +4 ee oy - > . mets ~ less > Ey — ~~ yay PA Al hte oon - —_ = gett hs 5 MT EEN 4 OT Wey A SR he AO EE NE aR Lr Me Pe jee ~~ a IO TONE aE IO a. SS ay Farm Board and co-operatives bgraliaapsentiaiaianapeiomes might hold on the corporation’s : 2 | os —_-_,_, by-laws. In the event the Farm Board de- mands no major changes, the spe- } cial committee of 16 co-operatives } will be reconvened immediately as a board of directors and the new (i() ! i’ F B ) () | | | 2 farm organization will be incor- ee oe iy 4 toe ; SE yg Se Sekt Se SM aye Wey SSSR * porated under the laws of Dela-. ware, he said. Settle said he ex- pected the corporation to be func. tioning within 30 days, providing the members of the Farm Board agreed at the present conference on the major policies, oe hh. ee ox * hes AX ~ A x ‘Ne . a Eel a 7 ~~ tp, z GEGA ES E PSE Pee Re RAPER EE S44 DERGANE ban ad dabind mo 04 dae

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itt a — — ian o Extras opera an = oe: Sa ht , “ are « > 4 i / 4 a Sharkey-Stribling fight ...:you missed the the symphony....and every night you’re missing the 3 best jazz and dance orchestras! But DON’T MISS the § } Warld’s Series. Phone for a MAJESTIC...and get it ALL @ in unrivalled, COLORFUL realism. Call your dealer NOW! | . -# wey oe . LARGE PIR awe UYRP A RA AAM eee ele oe "er tebe _— — cats , ’ — meagan: sree ts accra sraeeen a” eres = 9: gh: toe sent ant Os at +4 peers ffs ote Ce Steen oss pert A ce ES Bes £, mes sees ; ee gee se rs, = > ge “A wee Mighty Monarch h or credit. of the Air | Any Majestic dealer will gladly arrange for a free trial in your home. No expense. No obligation. Time payments on Majestic Finance Plan are so liberal you'll - never feel it. MOoDEL 91—Power Detection;' new —45 tubes. Five tuned sages. No hum GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY toatl ontar selena a aiteae or oscillation. Automatic control giv- CHICAGO, U.S.A. tp Eokiehenls th eukattumee ing true uniform sensitivity. Improved and Hogan License Associates Super-Dynamic Speaker. Majestic Super-Power Unit; safety voltage bal- last. Early English Cabinet of American Lacewood; fittings 1 3 y | finished in real silver. coe World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers . 19TH AND WASHINGTON AVENUE 4 ~e eae "yO PATES SES Da ace who SL ee ga Be

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ae error BOR I tee “ee aaa ee ee i Ae ne: ws ~ oe ene ee in hale et ne Ot BEE GI ete etn at ee eke ee ad ~~» « ~ a in es oe te a ie ee ao a ’ th ie ee ee age - « * —_~ a panty, we ~ ‘ ~— : ; , : f $5 ¢ ¢ F wee. roe - owe. Besa oe er me en, - on > all ee i ~~ er a ae lin aoe Oe OR Oy he Og il, aes — te re O98 Orang Pung g: We a ee 4a ow ee oe = oe ae > ee oh remem ati. LPT ATS Pl lt, ean, patty Ce gee Se stile teodin ae a Seeks . eee ~~ ee" * a - es -_ ew we. oh at ty tae te - . f Pre « Se ge. eiatteudin die a ss aon & eee Ho “ ay a ie tt, eek ade + ~~ = yy %, eergren Ny oo, ” \ aiid SO erty en oy Vite tiecutandh oan sake + ~_lige ~ : “> - _. 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PAGE. 90. - BRITISH DIRIGIBLE, WITH ROOM FOR 140, READY FOR TEST TRIP ; R-101 Shown to Newspzper Men; Idkely to Take Off Next Weck. By the Associated Prees. CARDINGTON, England. Oct. 2. ' — Great Britain’s experimental air- ship, R-101, probably will make tts first trial flight Monday or Tues- day. The dirigible was shown to world press representatives here today and providing the weather is favorable will make a mooring mast trial Saturday. The newspaper men were shown various features of the construction of the new ship, which has accom- modations for 100 passengers and a crew of 40. There is no passenger car sus- pended beneath the ship, all sleep- ing and other accommodations be- ing inside the envelope. Only engi- neers will occupy the gondolas in order to watch the ship's motors. The R-101 has a length of 730 feet, a maximum diameter of ap- proximately 130 feet and a capaci- ty of about 6,000,000 cubic feet. The passenger cabin includes sleeping cabins, promenade decks, lounges, a smoking room and a dining room seating 50 persons. —— Head of Army Supply Base Dies. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2.—Col. William Benton Cowin, 64 years old, commanding officer of the New Orleans army supply base, died today from a heart attack. He was a native of Omaha, Neb., where his body will be sent for burial. SRRREA PKR ERPS ERAS RRE CEREBRO RARE RHR ORES a RRP RARL TREE REE ER RRR RRR ARR ERR PREP RRSP EH SRR ROR SRR TREE RE REAR E RRR EER RRR RAH PATAS ARH ERABARTARARSE SHARAD * ACA AAP $5 OWN a ? * « 7 ¢ 7 £ . e ar [eR tPF at fny Slade oti . Pa y \ r » 2! . . ' t | AAA ARERR R RR ale hale Role tot. a. FARRAR AR RAR FR RAR AARARARAAAPRARA PAO BAA ARARA BARA % i * , 8 Hear It! See It! i¢ F Branch Store } EH 3406 N. UNION ¢ >i Wee eee eee hee eee Sever uws’ tee eevee eee eee ewe eee eee a ewe ehh eewreer ‘COMPLETE a “AU ELECTRIC" RADIO Thirfty St. Louisans will gasp with astonishment, thig “Genuine 1930” Grid-to- Grid meutrodyne circuit 7- tube (including rectifier) Crosley with Crosiley’s Dyna- cone Power Speaker ilt im magnificent Hi-Boy of burl walnut and fine cab- inet hardwe®ods enhanced with artistic bird's-eye —— overlays. “Just as No “Extras” to Buy! 4 Installed on Your Aerial--With Dynacone Speaker CROSLEY SET, MODEL 30, PRICED SEPARATELY AT $50—TYPE F SPEAKER, $13 j f } 4 we be Open = Nights | J F al : — 1105 1107-1109 OLIVE STREET — 9 WITH | TUBES | Pr, TRE R ORAL ES DR RARAORARARAL AREAS AEE TES ee TALE. TEL EL “+ eu evewe ve Wey ? "eeu eun ee eee ee « o* EMPLOYE OF CITY HELD UP, $1800 IN UAMONIS TAKE W. M. Klene, Efficiency Board Secretary,* Forced to Give Up Valuables in Forest Park. _ Wilbur M. Klene, 6025 Pershing avenue, secretary of the Efficiency Board, reported he was held up in Forest Park last night and robbed of a diamond ring and a diamond stickpin valued at $1800, a wallet containing $35, a hunting license, passes to the Cardinals’ and Browns’ games, and his auto- mobile. Klene said he was driving on Parade drive near Grand drive at 11:15 o’clock when two men in an automobile crowded him to one side of the road. After robbing him the two men drove both cars away. Klene’s machine later was recovered in front of 4010 Chou- teau avenue. Cleo Dearing, 2707 Eads avenue, went to Union Station looking for a job and then went automobile riding with a man who promised him employment. The man drew a revolver and took $20 from Dearing. Mrs. Irene Biand, 614 Hawk avenue, reported missing a $260 diamond ring and a purse contain- ing $6.50 following the departure of a man who had gained entrance to her home by posing as a work- man sent by a real estate agent to obtain measurements for weather strips. While Mrs, Erwin Stahlhut, 4988 Pernod avenue, was visiting her sick husband in St. Mary’s Hos- pital, someone stole $120 and @ revolver from their home. Two diamond rings valued at THURSDAY! FRIDAY! SATURDAY! A FEATURE 3-DAY SALE In St. Louis’ Greatest Boys’ Department... A Practical “Dollar and Cents” Demonstration of the WEIL Value-giving Supremacy! ...and Mothers! You'll enjoy the ease and comfort of shopping In this Great Third Floor Daylight Department!.. . You'll Appreciate the Almost Unlimited Selections! ...and Best.of All, You'll Like the Savings—FOR SAVINGS ARE IMPORTANT! . . . Come in Thursday—Compare these Garments, Quality for Quality and Price for Price and Prove for Yourself what We mean by “Better Clothes for Less Money!” BOYS’ $17.50 SUITS Here are a BOYS’ S10SUITS Few of the Many Values WITH 2 PAIR PANTS Cassimeres! ringbones! Stripes! Plaids! tures! Etc. . . . Every Suit in a New Fall Shade! . « « Every Suit in a New Style! ... Some with two pair Plus-4 Golf Knickers! pair Longies! Some with one and still others with two pair Smaller Boys! This, Sale at $6.95. * sense al aa eee ascent vente neneeee “** 4 --* > om - “a 7 . oo +e 2 “+ ci. oe "tie Lad > * ae pete oeees * «| . nee the —* so tee —— - tas eeeee - +? tee ee =F * oY 7, Tweeds! and Twists! ... In a Great Variety of Wanted Patterns . .. Her- . . . Sizes 5 to 18 years . verere -eere Overplaids! Mix- se Some with two pair of each! .. . Flapper Pants for a? BOYS’ PURE-WOOL BLUE CHEVIOT and fine CAS- SIMERE SUITS with two pair long pants ... sizes 12 to 18 $14.95 JUVENILE SAILOR SUITS in regulation models es Zz JUVENILE SUITS of all- Wool Tweed, Cassimere and Jersey Pants with waist of same or contrast- ing washable fabrics .. . sizes 1% to $1.89 8 years, BOYS’ BLACK RAINCOAT OUTFITS of heavy rub- ber tm hat to match « « + sizes 4 te 18 $7.45 years, at .... BOYS’ DUPONT FIGURED LEATHERETTE RAIN- COATS with Fleeced Back > * * Aviator Belted- Back years, at ..... $3.95 BOY'S ALL-WOOL PLUS-4 GOLF KNICKERS as well as Blue and $1 -95 Brown Cordu- BOYS’ as fyb ¢ AND DO. - « » sizes 3 to roy Knickers, OOLEN GO ‘Leatherette Sheepskin LINED COATS at MESTIC LF KNICKERS in 0 all sizes 6 to 1- | BB, GR ccernsse BOYS COLLEGIATE LONGIES of Cassimeres, Scotches, Twille and Cor- duroy, in iow ie $9.99 years, at ..... Shop After School Open Until 6 P.M. ~. Ld Juvenile Outfits —of Chinchilla Cloth $745 creda Cui Lape or Tan WITH 2 PAIR PANTS seer oe eet Reo Fine Quality All-Wool Suits in a Great Variety of Checks, Stripes, and Novelty Weaves! ... Tweeds! Cassimeres! Twists! Gt. seen Scotches! and Homespuns! in many dif- . ** patesar tests ee An > ee ae v< Handsome cabinet with doors of butt wal- Seven tubes grid tubes, amplification with two type = $175.00 ToniGuT—visit your dealer and see the new Kolster Radio for 1930! But before you cross the threshold, expect to see—and hear—great‘things! Expect to find screen grid tubes— proved by Kolster engineers — offering thrilling richness of tone and amazing selectivity that reaches into the magic aif and captures just the station you want! Expect to find the equipoised dynamic reproducer—extra large to do full justice to the increased power of Kolster screen grid radio. Expect to find a new, speedy way of tuning in—to find cabinets unsurpassed for Expect all these things, we say, for your expectations will be realized in the ook A 1930 Kolster! . .. PLUS the confidence, the knowledge that wherever you go, you will hear this enthusiastic remark from owner after owner, “Kolster is a fine set!” OLSTER RADIO Distributed by THE STRAUS CO. | 26535. Locust St. | St. Louis, Mo. . : Copyright 1929 by Kolster Radio Corp. fees GET YOUR KOLSTER RADIO FROM US THE GUS JOHNSON RADIO CO. We Maintain an Efficient Service Department Managed a Former SOLSTER | ~ os 7 pte Ma ere + die a 2 egy ; POD gO ee Pa, Sib ae ee J ES? pee jai — : Ree AE A 7 ae Sa” i : °

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Replics to Ford on Women. a ANSING. Mich., Oct. 2.—Henr,y i's ideas about women were » at. ed by Mrs. Lillian Gilbreth, of. ' York, industrial engineer, in \ddress before the annual cop. ion of the Michigan Fe@gr,. of “Women’s Clubs here t. Mrs, Gilbreth chargeg bor. : . i with “turning his back 9, ’ en when he tells us our Place n the home.” She stated, q, other nant, that the automo. Waal Ghee OR Lak eS Sala 19 nay & ne, ” al » + ° L”° . 2 ‘: Handsome cabinet with erly compare ‘motor car values, EE ALLE TLL LEE LLE PLE EES BBP BM ETE AR Nt LLG IEA LON LOE AEM CAREC PE SER RI te ae e hem— aca Ear ¢ F } : : é , re nos $ SI aed i 2 aa

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is de na SS eee “ tc hy al | : ** cy a9 7 3 - ~ ~ i tal . — ¥ potas ee or Py a es ey — ee ee ee - pe “gl _ah * U . " ‘ Fal 7 a ; : : O398 A j ‘ “por i : ) 7 gael Oct. * J “4 4 ; P : cathy ov eee York, : z : : ~ r : Keneisp .-..1753 & Field, _with | HT) 9 ae | ; » . Ki Bee das 11, 12, 25 | 26 eee ee © ¢* Neer ANI EM EO Pea ee ee * a ‘ Od eRe 7 ely ey ee ee . oy i ae ee ee pean ep Sa , yates > ¥ li . foe a @ i Ae A ar yeti ee ty : =. 5 = HST = “ t V | i i +e ME earn ie Na tages a = i ates 7 ‘ sieegeakhe | i ihe ” , Leave St. Louis 5:58 and 10:00 p.m. were Se ee northeast of frutsk. denying tie a : . es | / following date of sale; “ree - Blam «----+-++---Rey. Mel the two aviators. in their plane.) iil os i | re than 1:30 a.m. traln M — pe ah age oe oh . vl. | the Question Mark had been seen} ; ee ba: Tikets goud in coaches pape em over that city Sunday morning as , oe ee o y Ticket Office, 32° @orth Br Simmons 2912 Dickson} The result of the conflicting: Te- per | pinto Biche: nestle rs.dd40 N. Jefferson! +5 was that more mystery than | cow’s milk for infant’ feeding, and : : oy Its many | gum. i td emer ae roe = = Gu. Ka. ever was thrown about the where- | | a viggonye a8 eulle | : 383 abouts of the two men whe Uso explained in the interesting book. | . MM } ... . SB20A ton | with gasoline enough to keep them . : : cast pe eur tae Pang ye pg 4 . 1g or pout. 50 hours, that Is, Useful Information. ! ; | "8134 N. Broadway | in the air abou . 3 : The Phil | 7 F) . Eth j . * re - : —- es ae ~~ Se se ee : . oP tee “!* y eure re sme + ~* Sika! Pe ty Utes + te . om +e ae > 90 ae aKa eye av. oe 2 he te Re RG Fae he es hy GP ne 6 FO a Prat tah oe PPK er - ~ 7. ee ert ee ORR ote fee > ali > * ene “—— i OE ES SI MLO I OR SMR Ag EO ae ro Bai vee ** sent you, FREE. Write ..4534A Cla ntil noon Sunday. They hoped to 1if Bedpen St, New | Dsus » 6 - 21154, B, Possuth | Siberia, before refueling, a — re to get genuine Se A : ® 2 7" 2 ii : Pe If it’s Genuine Bayer Aspirin’ |): : is ans ee Oe 7 ‘Phillips Milk of Magnesia, Doctors | I eng) yous WANT AD to the POST-DISPATEN = » ten Guan (ae : : ve preseribed it for over 50 years.) i ET RESULTS—3-time Ads A= MOST | : previous recor . ; ‘4Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the 3 and G } ne it is | : 1413 XN. Sarah | 4353 miles. established by the Ttal- | * : Registered Trade Mark of The | te 7 AIN for ANYTHING é Florence "****"* 34084 N. Serattien aviators. Delprete and Ferar- constipation, co nl U. 8. ne Phillipe Chemical Co. and | CERT , sheers A Cook ay. ast year from Rome F eat ia eaten ee SE , A feaspoonfal of Phillips Milk of} jts predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, | oar : eel a, SO a Kraus g . — in does the work of half a! since 1875- | , == | eae Jonanmah . By aes ena : k . o tie gstli . W , | gusata!_ troms re Set. 4. at 8: ‘| The Fall Flower Show of the St.j | ; | : puedo Ee Ghareh. te Louis Horticultural Seciety will : : aot ag oe 2764 Rutger H red itytc Always the Same gh oe: ° open at 1:30 p. ™. tomorrow in | BHODA— Ente ed tate, he ee wee > » none : = ae i oe ce ak tl er tates my SE ee er tet FO RP ee wre . e+ ae = o« > ~ RN PAPAL, SG PART OS HA” ee i a i ae aT ES, Xs ERE FARR oe" Pion. dw OR aT: — _ : ~,” «a & @_¢ ie 8 ee ee a ae i ———— LN SALLIE AOE ~~ —.. rr Se ee a oe { ~ eee were & ool. ws \d the exhibition hall of Famous & -y — ics HL, ker (ne Georgia W. Ball Barr Co. Entries wil] be received Never hurts the heart. Base Ca, _Wntrion will be restos | Awards are offered for dahlias in T. Liebman both amateur and for amie sec- one ee * + poet AIR OIE RE PAE OE RIE. ow eee ae _ « SRR TRL IE SOME , KLE . 29. 1 ~ a hy Cage + Oy eet a ~ o> eh we * seo Ms te % a a sto a ee My, 24 “ m7 a AR EERE eg ~~ - 7 eo 4 7 - ~ w ee “* . a sticet, to thapce to SS. Peter and Pa Larkin oo vecenns As tions, and ribbons for a eur en- C. Dameron ........Shreveport Many entries will be received by . antidote for ] | AY Roy Frambers ..........-,5131_Minerya tries of roses, asters and The World ~ 4 4 \\ Beulah Cline ....s..s--..6746 Nashville| phjgoming flowers. | | John Deuser .....0e+.+..Webster Groves airplane mail in competition far Kath Brandes arg gg Hee eng Set ..Tulsa, Ok| boxes are also entered in competi- ~~ of Mre. Anna B. 5. Woo. she a a Florence Stock ....ccsees-+ss---Chayton ey Fis ert i : ' ni rl. Sam F. Schisier ereeeeeeeerene 4 : boulevard. “ Valhalla Cremaio Beulah, F. Fete POSS CCC T SE Stop the — - R. x. Zorn es eee 888 ._ Indianapolis. Ind et once with a soothing , ‘ ECKHARDT. ANNA os Oe imgard } verbringer erceeeeeeeee .Claytce F ‘ Perty avenue, on Wedeent et 7929. at 4:00 & ™@. oe pn cet nw )d sheeted , ter of Peter atid Mass? Fe mes Ric! , a RO | Heisia :}. Cear sister of Peter : Mary Boutwell St ; . Wien and |Eiizgabeth. 0G poms TISEMENT | cousits age 21 years. Poageral from a : ea ogth Rroadwa7. urday. & | | : * te St. Andrew's Churce; | Muyunt Olive Cemetery. r : «aR. JAMES A.— Ent Flowers and Trees , - Moi day. Sept. 30, 192°. A Wi | Vv t nt val 4 i{usband jf, -~, , "TiLorpepoon’. c ue ” Baundnn Mra, Roxié Ret owners who bave Be Wisod Mrs. Note Th their tome postponed of : n =. Prietcher Ear! Fic Pscnde bave ever consiiered plants 10 cents the first hour and 5 cents for each additional hour delivers | Bag ee Mo. od Kendall, Venice, _ “ ees 4 P S fire fh 2 J ry * ~—— o ” oh eet a ee ’ 9M + em . ~ Bost Ss ~~ hed otal ‘ - i = 4 ayP hp at Pow © PpOE * ¢ be eet oath} . ” Y Hip BREE Feit > ig >»! . SSRES ae APP goM spp =p a tt rE REE iit i E it Co. pS, 9 . * vs PP » Ot grpligns Mere thes ¢ ° Pawan” KEE BOn B “iM Bp Be gqopem arias” 7 SBHEEDR F a ER Rompe ak ee oe ra oe orem a ‘ . * ~ wre ‘ ‘ > ney yee 6 hare pa x oF er - be ant a 26 ial , ve + . all *y + ~“ ° Cn ee ee ea — . Pubonsaie ne + ots ye hate ‘ a x ee Pr en ws fgg 5 Pie, uy be Br pee gs ves . : ceral Thureday, Oct. 3. | Hubert. B, Rueschenbe investment? Very few people : most convenient point, for fr; esidence, 8644 Hebert st Rant 3 See ae on er atdeale vale’ of plaots to you the finest garage service, at the el eae om > Pa. t back in five at ; home, because it is in the A, M. gi Plan. . ’ that = home that is plas i bir ninetir . T hased for one dollar to the lowest charge ever before of fered—and even this oe “Ss Aphis =. And plants | may be canceled by purchasing your supplies from us. Ask abou a eae more readily than one that is not. weather -opditions are ideal ead tis ) ing public has again made possible this positive money-saving and agers Thgreday,, Oot, than in| the short Spring season of convenient rate for pa tis; . Me CCN LEY. ELIZABETH, (ne of plants. The 8500 Olive Street Road, where ex- =obien your particular needs. Send for the m7 . 4 * L. 9929. at 5:45 o'clock « Payee Associated Motor Terminals Company on ot aunprer’s aaimines De | lat otor : §:-BM o'clock: te Home Until It’s Planted. ’* Telephone RODGKING, ALIKE MERE ‘ ~e of fhmeral later. relief to Itching Skin, Even where ? | ; - * Roe eg have found that Zemo quickly re- ' a | 7 ; , a¥ eri dda oe $ agesae comfort. It helps smooth onan Broa! funeral bom ples, Rash and other annoying itch- clean, antiseptic Zemo always on ; , , | | | Epes ba ogy hae Seow - mee ~ - - a i Ae, ey a PEEBEKA? Bim mig E igo ¥ * vy iy a + a we Kp MSP UMS ggOMmpans gh 5 ¥ ar bo “ | Pp ry “ ~s , ‘ 1 Evans. ' . ‘ “4 ry ; si " | di Ste 1237 ‘s. Vande , - " ‘ } ‘ re Se : f k vs . Goeke. 3 rds Robert. B Ottoline. 7909. Water. > al Easton. 1. Hunter. 418A SBiace. cine a rq as B 2: & @ F's Simply phone, write or call at the nearest Household office and explain your problem. You'll be delighted with our friendly service which provides the money you need promptly, without outside signers, and on the signatures of husband and wife only. Tem. Fey BP rs . § A & £22 fy ¢ eee ric Ec an eli ne woe ep eo ow ni a EE may eee EP is oe e* atte ha. er eS li GAM, “) Medal { husban e tn Bin AR il AB Atte Mt Se Pre vs LOG ae ** 2 Bie rte ig aI A - OP POS OT AOC OO ONO RRL iit LE LLLLLEES | il RAE Pe FE SPN isle BC BS IR GOED: > ins ae ad ~ 4 ~~, ART yes * aba 7 ie yee a - ~ tliary v oy . ee | . i Ss t - Phone one of the following ‘dealers: | * peer a nail —— ate ae ye eee a er SAMO AOR we “a 2h aD bi BM sg . LOUIS OFFICES opposite Fox Theatre—Telephone Jefferson 5577 S. £. Gor, th and Olive Sts-—a14 Neth St Chestnut 6934 totl, x ‘ i ‘ i ae Whey SA . ~ ") Fosse tara Peery : " + ’ ts . Ae : a te ee wee SEES Sa ee : ial oe RN ee RNA ha Ee ee en TR A dcpege Feped cheese) < debe fe te. «fe le fe 54 pare AT as sie Lp Sa eee I RS Se Ta peri se ae ea eB )<« at ee v0 eee. op el Datel S oo eee re lar oe fies Chapt oS hee Mae Sige aL eM ALO Sot

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Ee of CF ‘i bi rehees Bese Sade iit dees op aranire PRE. By tet 7 ES ER, raid ESSE IN AA Gea Rests Reise icy Mie caste doc sees dices. % a Ba kel Ge a a ee ME SEER RN t Se PNB Mi tl DNESDAY, “ss: DEATHS | 5 ny * ” se ¢ , wee aint LERS— Experience ’ ; « i rua. ntéed. Ba ea. 5 T oe ee etme rent: J. an, Rabold Kose oye 4 f Jo! . Mrs. aes Beckers. . Hurst, , i 4 qnoti Min x , Lieyd Kahimeyer, Mary 4 | g #h, Practical + il Give You a Thorou ta Qualifies | bis sod care seta - — of fing ‘seme Ground School Vourses— Welding , 8 AND 19° od all around; under " Mullo Ber eat wad ex-. lEttfersc D788. > “ saint: _Benne cE aT i because small a emer vou. HOW! ¢_firing Sarnace.__JEffe : M. scammeil, dulia _ tended. LET US eckhardt. Asm rs rances feene!, Thomas KB. | ‘Hoffmann way, thy | sectum email monthiy p Easy Mon A Schuler, wcaess Wm, PAY : eg r, dames As th, Ber Ce Die P-m., Oct, rer, Augusta = oS p.m. mae “ oe “a Flizabeth Webb, dames V OOL MAN ANI : elem PARE AIRCRAFT SCH eu : NE MAIN 0080. | "5 * ota: VON HO PHO Funeral way, 1). EPT. A 10:00 | Guntiey. Frank A. Winfrey, tn Sy 3381 ‘south Broad si gal and s (¢3) 105 §. OTH ST., D : - . nm. nd ’ , : m., 5:58 p.m, aa wie ap oetion. Alice Witter, Frank ko, tf 7151 a taint ren half tare. sood Meredith SOPHIA (nee! SMITH. ee sf Viola Smit ght fig | ment usual Poallman charges, ANN, RABOLD ° on TuesJay ST orig ty ° beloved ved mother . erty, Mre. EMA —iintered Da. @. deat mother ate sister of Mrs. J. ag eA Au- 25 AND 26 9 pen 1y29, at st Fiederick R. Ra’ | Henry’ Hussman, Fred Specewman, our der 5h punt. and Seen ee Oct. is — —_— land Benjamin eee 1 southern Pnday, Oct. id fs » ’ r f Oo venue, ark ce 2 and 26; returning id). gear sister O in-law and aun . 27 Michigan a t Burial cag natlgg m. train Sup. other, oes dear ve Leidner chapel, L 322y Leu Dp. m., to Sunse to rest Oct. power yr than. 00 7am net tater ee runeral om "Friday. Oct. 4, at (C3) |\wEBB, JAMES V.—En ot Bainierase copper plate printer, Ag Toledo ouis avenue. vetery. loved husband M | ‘ sale; leave , 10s © ed ens Cen 2. belo of Neoma, AIRS honday following dase Of sala aa a. Lo + lay, Oct, 1, 1020, at 2:80 |Webb,, dear, father Mo., Friday, Oct. i eo ‘seal, 1 | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS = and | § . ox fkets good in coaches on} LAKE. mula! jay, Oct, aS. dear | 1#¢, Rhow gt De Soto, Me... a (e BOSTON ae near (Grand; coat, + Ti Socr futnscs Bh women fitteca ‘Boar. appreciate ao top aaa the ed wile © er a cs rning: 323 _ ; Office, 320 orth Broadway, . ef William i George. Herr, dear WINFREY, b pry Bs eo gett white +e 7. DOG— sai moe Se sip ~ tie Wve at. 9:30 a se GArfield 6600. “_ ivan Bae erandmotner. 2p. m.. aie . t densiy aleve’ husban father uf tail collar:, vicinity “Kineshi - 3 EN. Peers J hue Bend road copomie Winfrey mg oo son of op. gee Langdale Saturday night: ow - . grom retidence ab ewes, ws De- Pinronce Wintney . dear Dre, wnd our dear cetera Te large: pen x~y k Bik vw St. Marcus Cemetery. ir . Harry : Ebster —— : ment a New emer an Pry te aes oe riway ‘boule | ““Tony;” reward. Webster 3 bh liver“ and . Post-Dispatch. ceased peli f Cor ref * Sewing Circle. mens tab Bueeh een 135 p i a on Py TO Call BAilwin 226 Thee Be TGP R—In ans ae ad Dispatch t mi ae” for any o aus (¢ 4 Women ciety: t a Ww ‘ w ; pansy : lox 1-2 u 421d ‘cante 2 2 is -On Tuesday, | home, = ember 0 So Cen Rita bell oe al, Tie. Lost; Boston bull. screw tall, Theo. hone fin si mself’ acm ‘ Bans, Ux Ved husbacd of n of | Jaterment Vaihalis. Ceme 400, A. F. and A. M. dove and Gilmore,” Saturday muita 1 w 2 Choutean... CAR WASHER—Pirst 804 be ste ie (e) 3 AND RO Taien eat etirg “tyler 414 Uncen re = = ss = ay : OoLE: 7. 1929, bo nacek) -— herr? armony FRANK 3 —_Of io et 4-40 ward. Cost: ‘beagle bound: en ee anteed : - need experienced “at STICK C. Af NN Kine LESMEN ' * ; ~ jeman {nee : , z co c % 4 CURUNUCUEL en mora ee ae ye ~ — ag ‘ix on on Monda, Th tes fons Witter, rwig DOG—Tom: & Gi Ke wanda. Jona ety sine dita, eseine” pollshing, eretaing vols. RIv- | Co Vale tL 5 sohp. ADP ug 2 10 SA $i¢ : és | y letche? f aes ~g Peetz iw) boulevard, » raser, Rosa ral reward, @ar 0 ti respon 350 Bi : ng t es: ne . wi eral from d Longfellow h. ri eel dear brothe e tail: — 7 .. é av . POST-DISP ar H a davetie ny ith, C St “Paul's, Cemetery. |B Pris ohn A. Wit — ae a chapel. ft a fo sas “Dlack ead! “bok GArtield nable’ — a prices et SOR air aa saa GIRLS Ps a Parker | i Sor '+MO lh ‘SS. Pei er aa Sey a P oe Wacker- {a Dolly; old f gg PAPER i ee ; 3J. poo woman. Eifereon cafe- ts, MORRIS H. ALDER, F ne Ads AL _porhegpe *# time later. Tuesday. Oct. 1, Fun PGoxedia avenue. eam 5, Ay urch. 1876. N. 3 Lost, strayed. stol- Ludw . _ ‘and bath. GooK—Sit.. in On > adeane ‘ e tu represent large Bie YTHING DALY, SErxt " gry ie 1:30 p.m al oh ee eed Paul's rons aad # Uc3) lo “white and liver, spotted, with PAPER HANGING — = on 0870. — one.’ STOIC, @ years’ ex: ears ex- ae EURS— Es any vaiga Wchy tines ~4 sa ly fuss pay hile aie Ce “Malachy, William. | thence’ to iver spot’ on right a ee of prc ate ry ota | depots: also city (ec = | future spf Mag yo. ax of eather of John, Ellen and Dan ° | Ukand 5ogaw, : eo egg Lin )perience. Call t10D; | Post-Dispatch. Ocma old w _| training; age nationality and full ps es pe fale! Ot ee cee hee: GRand_5692 spyinite around face | PAPE a rE t posi CHAUMPEUR' — Touring W8dag, toon n | mended. Give Box 1-300, P.-D. — at pee gir aa ts: EE ar eaar | POLICE DOC —Lest sy pawers 0 | PAPEBING. fuarantced. Forest 4242 experienced in, varlous slines, including aitving, fee, Rowpi cae eee. relerepe | CHANGER ,| Heulars in ret setter, my, Our “seventh ye 6409 Suburba at sacri- t; female; a Lin- nursing, ‘co c Box L-34 - : D Bag pp teeattelggenne TF tow =: _ m.. ee TET Lt: : DOG—Los ; ht, ; tainor - | Box ison 0443 Easton. _ ———— for : m punera _ fro ae Oe «4. yy Re OAK GROVE rng Toy 7658W. R. mes PCL “Queen. 4483 Enrig (c3) oir yee ae ee f. | Phone PArkview a woman ex: CHE a Experienced; Edi fy NIZE ° . : > © gre I Saints Church, thence (e+) fice; leaving city dell 3807. hore with brown a work “all Cc. D. Kaufmann, -4- mee 4 and’ genera “employed: 1 tight ‘work peak % — WITH = a a SETTE Lost: white with brown ‘spots: ¥| perience rushed (5) >HOLSTERERS— Be (cS) tone | om @t Sun- = SETTER— teats on PAPERING. ting: .wo w erences: UPHOLSTE] ard-hitting qoeee “4 pnKee KER, RHODA. spite Gaushies 9 Rey PERSONAL dentitication. Phone ou ieee *masgnibie; clean asd’ peat, ; hia MUloerry 0929. Cleaning: references; COOK—Hung ; position. “2036 API STERERS— Two Ane oedy, 8 organization: «posi wy Ag 2 2 . lecker (nee identification. Phone FoOrest 1620.0 on Grat—Si 9. , UE 1% . ar : work; rt i age rn in, or 3 SBE: ANNOUNCEMENTS Jewelry Lost Larter | SOA ees = mack, PRankln ‘or housework. | .! dwar. iy delivery: | enced in railroad rien WEN. : mele’ ; a e : era a GENERAL id? eT sm a Rfnmult arr” Hhaadl Soil : . Very: : iy | to rest on Id —Lost; white go 26; re- ring ana cieaning: D Bo ; must be nea 4—SALES n adventase peCBAcH “rLIS—Pagered, ‘Minneapolis BOXWOOD TREES at y= shea cal BARPIN~ Ae» rhipestones: "+ (cb) LUTZ pro. "Riverside es U aes 7 : at housework ; 29 gl ee lea sing personality: nace selling “you hates Sletn rece sr mother. gTrancdm at Baldwin. or (7 ward.” WE id: sapphires - 177 rooms (el) “belkes. SBiterson r froping: men have jus n your but not ot dol n, have pores c e kine wamotier and mother-in-law, 5 ey Hy FEACELET txt, hits 96 % fe) |CALL PR ath, —— : colored; _ “Sktterson ; with us depends o revious ord es © #8 basically t genet a ee De ies SS rn-INGURANCE "and, one. diamond "in Grand- Faia. | cand tei thie month. _ Sattoting® Dimas agen | Gurls: coor ear Tin’ | references required.” Box 17-846. office |have ‘a ‘place for. vou that is permandnt Po ersl Thureday. am ‘Grand NTH. ard. GRand 63°14. ; platinum; G i _ a) it. a 1 iber will at- Funera ae hane!] 2707 North Please $1 PER MO ¢ Tr any egg Lost: Pp Park rkview eluded: paint ng. UiKkL-—S . — Enel | you are 6a7 oa t- Lage bapel. «% FOR ly benefits fo ACELET ward. a ienced: we K: reliable: 4 for ad ager, from the Ki ) Friedens Cemetery. (03) uding $10 weekly + BR 4 sapphires: re ) and $5. Call oy r x; re to | DI DIEMAKERS— al “(c5) yh age F Voy, ane . _ Apply salesman ial BS (ch) og f 4345 Gannett ore sident OT OO OER etc. *. Rox gheee™ Lost: Old: wainity Pu" | ROOMS papered. 94 eaty waren HSA —Seererpen. Call ABE nee , sa ~ eT with man- | pend Bidg.. St. Lou ; eg ee ee sci, Bilal Bap «Mk | Gamal now _ciening ag ee ORD ee a | HOUR eo devvicti| = SALESMEN : hak nce, menene synt © Wil- | R-367, Post-Disp - ec ings, DElmar —— (c76) Housecieaning Co. Dooley. 8 work; 1 housework by aa Ex tools, 4100 ter : perienced canvassers is on {9:45 p.m. t aunt of ee umumi hing. ) Ac8) | — colored; genera 5. DR hinery and BilA in person Hy sub- Nor ¢x ea ge here ahem Dinser, grea hoe TM OR a ree ee highway. kee Car. paint was GikL-——Sit., JEtierson 400 electrical mec fe ie an unusually money for nales resistance and Cathet 7 AND Kingehighs Lost. on Chero (c4) eek: reference. t. YOUNG MAN—Hre yous man quick _ eer ? 5 Min RAILROAD | MOND RING— ard. the w : housework ; N. 21st s ‘hours, | DPportunity for a Eee entirely new proponition - " drawing account jiam ¢. } Friday. Oct. 4. at 8 :30 Rea Ss TRAVEL DIAM HUdson 0439: rew twin ’ . | GHRL—Sit.; colored: general Bousework; | CLERK—Staie salary D atch. stant se! ex han- Hminated; sales 4 iw rad ee = m ZiegeDhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 C h, MOTOR BU have | a oe amet oy Om ok a ot nat “cooking. JEfterapn 807 ced; | DE x ith | with familiar with m modern. Se ee ne” |* Louderman rom Ziewenhei ‘John the Baptist Chure eles immediately: CAb- | RING—Lost id. "GRand 662W: (ey WE coo a= intelligent votes! Park: 8. wo first-class, w therenatie. ethods in t fr and See Mr. , Dreek ree street gp cltongge bern Cemetery. RIVING Los Ang hare expense. stone: white. co our ho na- | GIRL—Sit.: ese. vt oceet_ 2% pl., Normandy, | 4! sing widely known and wis! | once. to 12. -_ " , to Ss. Peter and Paul's (c&) 7D 2 people: to 8 latinum: WHATHE tows Evert erlast. Caulk © fe try: her or ols. . 7209 Normandy ‘ line is man to take| pide. 9 | or Te ag , . . SRETE | RING—Lost— tsEnd home: libe 14. | dian Weatnerstrip GIR i. SPtterson 6513. Mo Nort mgm leading to com —- 09 Federal 8 rma- . pees. MARY “Ge. ae geatl a TLANTIC PACIFI || ward” uo qupstions ssked’ Main 18 (65) | 6958. aa ne ST | toa Pane Hata al fat represtmation.. Cell ab 600 yer | We want four salesmen FHS y teoved vite of re peel Mee | A STAGES INC. io RING—Lost; old ‘style; down- | ——= IONAL “housework or beauty shop CLERK ee ee ee ee ed and 3, or 5 and 6 nent territories, ngetaad ae sales red “Wre Anna . } haus. | s DING keepsak susewott day, between J and 3. or 5 and 6. (ce! na as e Ba K. Wood. Albert Oct. Sat B18 p.m. | cee aetna Tee tinsins $0 || ‘town district: reward: = * PROFESS oIRL—an.: “tne saan tan Bada Ciday, 123041 ee iney re " and roa which has unlimited Panera) Thursdas t r li New ee ° ther. ter To ANCING ome LER y 0 ean 5 fr : : the KE: "e, ae 2707 Bast (c3) } | ae Fy ca Star | Birminghain,’ “$12 : WRIST WATCH —Lagt pea Wal " (¢ D ani ed ed strictly ren L pn a Be hie lored, housework: GROCERY Box R276, Bost Dis atch. Ap- YOUNG MA! avtinn pyr pe oh ie wie boulevar alt 773 Lemay|| Detroit ....«-+ $13 Atlanta K ‘$4 reward t: lady's white go . ALI lessons guar reliab fr nees J Efferson z DY MAN—To (a) P \" desire 7 sell to t @ mer ° ; | 4 M.—Of ees se ee ei 7 50 | Tuand” anaes revard, ital sei eomediste results: 4 lees ceone.. $24 20 icid) 1G days: «bod re 4 121 : ance and a rea really lect must be be- fery axenic, on Weammee Mae. h:|'| New York. . .$2 Denver ...$17. WRIs ¥: reward. 4614 Delmar, DElma halt Pai : DOUBE OAS PRD MAN Of neat appear work with de- en we selec oe ave . : red Gaug ae $9 42.50 | Monda; ; Page PL ny ol, 323. Olive st.—Lesscns 7 - @hdidren 6 AND YA ood hig mark, to i. The m have , 029. 3: 4-50 2 m Wemerh tee Beer Excursion, Los Angeles, $ 6166 RIST WA aver ont btaren- ARCADIA ones, * jessous. $3; results gr Tee oe tond of children: | HO idicen couple; hier srouns Fe make manager, Well-p paving poet tween 30 and 45 years of — ‘1. of Peter and,Ma. er Jr.. Theresa, | || Specia 105 N. 6th © W between Kings ig Hestnut ee) hour; 4 ate 358 or 6125. oy illing to travel La Post-Dis. modern klin. (c80) ty ith fine chance tor ¥ ars successful se ve: of yg Benge oem i Mee and/ |) Main Depot, Pao Monday: reward. CHes "| staranteed. “J J Seren 435 c15) BS exchanged, Box (5) let nf tttg ‘Call “O17 bron spreverort tion pen — sae firm, at least three ye an automobile ryt Elizabeth. ee on, a White, exchange West- 105 8TH m.. xperience, own % Wiliam and Elizat 7814 ALS — OL £555 Olivet private SSit.; cooks. laundresses. | SEO anes -of furnace. 3901 » Shuppr 10 to 12 a. ing expe No others eek _ Panerai {rom H at lurday. Get. 5: oak SEALED PROPOS Found “hepene, $5; cane M onday and iday HOMEL MAID aIs: cots. a t waasty. | a eae ait ” s 23 he 6 8 Pp. m, and be willing to work. e : asec Bouth Bros ras, Se s Chureh, Ta the Zoological Boaré of Con- ung male; dark red. 6107 wighte men. oar aie" ae any hour, | GArtield BUDS, MY ala 7 MACHINIST — Experienced safe) | - : wee ply. dyaneé against big com- | Mount Olive Cemetery. f the Zoolog 18, 1929.— 00C— ee MARLANN’ &, Lessons any ‘HOUSEKEEPER—Si: with | daughter ence. Riverside oward — with 6 boure a per q ’ JAMES A oN; Entered on oat ae “Louis, sor The pantie reg at. tne Kates. ae ¥ ge Grattan. CEatral 685 = —;-- | _ I aes middle-aged; for Tor Box | Westinghouse elevators. Sox eed (1 TOURS ey at go minions tank g i to ro be fully ,? BIC HOR. at Sealed propo will be_ receiv of 1—Automobile (D ACROBATIC CLASS — (c%) | HOU r light housewo Westinghouse a day; van Bidg. (¢ l ‘applicants w ; { Ge le Eichor (nee inafter mentioned dent of the til District Ro. 4—Boston bull d — oe TAP AND ACR Don. 706 N. Grand.‘c8) mplo gas. if tools. Aopir Ask a Mr “=. aitinent | Successful app t les exeeu- > erar | t Gertrut oS ee Gieetatin of ae owe B04. City Hall. us District No Boston bull te t. | sons. 75c, Clif 6 OLIVE—j|_e Dis ION IN th carpenter cant d by competent sa ear ar father Olive | 0 e. Room oa, Bu t's coa ESET Re ee Se 5 | 110 -"SOMPAN ‘| Max w y 27,50 to 8 trained by ppointment Bauman: Mrs, Roxie Reiev Zella, Dot, Tru- | P ‘ie. TOBER. 1929. District_No._9—Light brown gen "Poncian Benday evenings: classes mented) (GUS HOME: = CAP Atstats , 49H 3, Sond a Eg of local spusiaess abot 8 fete, apps | tive, Interviews by. Tene tae Mice Se ra T! pomen, i owes and - 12 18TH. DAY ney will be publicly Dancing M EBLESS CHARGE. BOX toon ; MAN—Industrious. a tee to right wef this a AB learn bien es App ly, Call A. d. Edwards, F rs tes “ aw, grandfather and uncle lh read, Vis For qenstroction. of BUSINESS CARD S ; INSTRUCTION * Fey Disb antin ~ og gg gine i 5 RR ag or tsi Bide. a gee Ot ted ite ang to D. tea) Statler, Wednesday and peeatera:/; | i1ve hie ninetieth lay, Oct. 3, at 2D. "3) | Letting No he grounds of t INT’G AVIATION ¥— Sit: pouse Pa epee Box L402, Poor. Dis. === to. 5 pv. m. i baner nurs rt stre t. fe3) - House on th 5. q & TUCKPO w - M velties. Box {c4) 9 a. Mm, to pp st * 3644 Hebert s Pird Deposit 3397 11 nscate CKLAYING i grad leather no MEN 4 te take it, for rT THOMAS R. —Suaden't. on Sept. ae is 17. For installing Pl 8RI ‘ er me tidy hg mien for aS ee young, 2 21, he es house- ANONGT ond Feliable, for tase As AGENTS hh LE ae ———— E cf Built-up terntory. averagion 46 Reno, Ok eeney, | d Draina —New or (80) we will proper Pilote anc Mevhan- uate: emplo Partieia MAN-— 7:30 eee he E 40 to , . k vou wan tkins | ie ee ee ee $475. talliog, Hise | BRICKLAYING- line 0348. ble positions as employaent | uate: em or clean _Position. Apply . Grand, poping | AGEN TS—Clean oe ae or products; s Ps Apply Sears, . frni Peeney ed) Eads ave- | Lett House. blank form Del. ee ‘fferson 71 ; cleaning: —— — rienced in wra ilet gen ‘ rofits, Cal | tndies from residenc a a. ™.. '0 | Wiring in Bird t be made on 1 ,Board TUCK | POINTING—Chimney aia J¥ xeelient; ¢ MAN—Who is, €xpe references. Box to Be. home: Pond + ao Wank €ou : ~ all ay Oct. 3. at r 3 “gg Proposals mus the Zoological / t ~ toid work: guar “TION. LAUNDRESS— Sit: 49. ;, oder pathager . give (c) | needed Mig. Co of Lima Church, -at De Soto, M ished by be obtained at | “ani n 3066. y I JEfterson 5 day:; mail o write Ho-Ro-Ro (c83 a3) «© of Lima Church, -at (*) (‘to be furs hich may be f Pub-} JEftferso om staining. | : references >, work by day: Post-D muet | oF cs | ‘] | ; as omt flowers. Ne a Oe of Ce ee president. Board o a aie mala, prevented: Creaniag. 8 orices. 1. Free efuploy- ) LAUN oa iierson 1551, oo d 09 a Wen, Le r: i - 17 : ? 1eces- PISLER AUGT STA yg 4 a. mi.» be. | ee Service. to reject anv or all b _iamp wall a sonnei Mechanics and pene wk Inquire. “nite erect © Spier Soak know gf seg «7 Oy Post-Dispatch. an PARTNERS WANTED Pe f George Fisler veggie ge eey bee ge ne SA ed. ons and form f TUCK POINTING — in aek. Gewer. ment service to g our downtown | LA Friday: references. clean = ustrious, to solicit See «4 = | 1otor- a1 our dear grandmother, “Plans and specificatic of the. president | TUCK, E chimney “fepuee. SZ | and day classes. Ins Full school “agd CAUNDRESS—Sit.: co-ored, (or d_neteiencessktierson 6 oot | MAN—Industr eee ate Nt vary uf use Box. : oN tS Oct. * at 2 PR, m., contract May ? office of =" ~s 304. Victor 3276. 1, 3312 Lindell. ; rienced: rences homes stu. 401 Shubert rs: one : - Scat ‘ North at the ————————— schoo undles, a re eg ge 2 RE " and t chapel, 3710 (e) | 24. the Boerd of Aeony. 1 Bree Sper ‘of $25. hich AND BUILDERS equipment at cr eg one AUNDEESS—Sit_ b siaai ces; good 38) ge ge barbecue. and | reg (ae. t nalees te nnn MEN - ’ re \—— | (ity Ha d upon con- CARPENTERS ‘ , ] L-268 a: ve tru 9 a . | GUNTLEY, ELIZ ey Se sum nel Mh see rare, and form e : ine porakies aye ’ Universal Fiymg | Blas. ixCNDRES— Si Germa nt lady; sez) Neat appeari 2 reek, to gare. | tke CITA year F gape We wish wae 3 Rational of ea, Entered dear wife of th suc mpanied by ONS —. Rem bie. PRos. Boa Louis | L! © take home. ae 5 dg,., Tay-+ Box ance earn | er of John. | tract. ust be acco me bank ADDIT! reasona ' ) | washings t poly io 3p. mn Fiel (e) | for tpg te Foy aoe Ms 30 Pring ; r moth of ~ poem Each bid m r’s check on so Louis. : all repairs: CEntral 5520 Until 8: SD (cl ants ~~. App Ay, e D. peti : "are vat appl 0 loner Piihast, Robert, ‘3 ler’s or treasurer's check On eos Ens a Office Open, Evenings 5 COeS:. wanle [ae “Model A and SALESMEN 542, wipiahes: — ae * . ree, Edward. Ott0/ cash ast company in_ the { the Zoologica PARPENTBR AND BUILD remodeling | LAURDRESS “Sit: ob Thu reday. lor and —— aperpenees Oe morning. | ' ‘ to isos a. m. ae _{et) ; >CcT1\ e : : *« - G | PPE ag Nan grand- or me to the order ne amount of de- CARPENT#R alterations and 4iuber. da " Wednesday MECHAN Appl Thu fed ; as . x gd Emil. our her etghty-second year. | payable Control for t tated. porches. att yment olan. sen” (eS3) 6362. : erences; e@xperi-| “7 ~ Pords. 214 N. "Je ferson. . serv- — LKSMEN. 2 "Funeral. from’ th iner chapel, Sat posit’ reguired f* er Tocledicel board of $000 Genevieve, Evergreen 63 Ps mri | INSFRUCTION — | MAI MAID—Sit.; | colored 8563 am ane TT ATy ESTEE DRAFTSMA? gro me ADVERTISING «; ” ivertiaing We WANT ‘ our ofgamasivin 107 4 g Me Louis: avenue. Thurstan ae ae By order o 20. 5 rs furnished (ck+ ara beauty ¢ ced dishw "| ME n chemica and iceg 0 quota ~ : ¢ : | rcus 18. 19 PE, Pres. D_ floo 04763. —_— 1x8—Learn nerd. _FRanitin 2363 . 4 for work © of plate : . Our aa rainse L435 pn interment New St. “oe Control, Sept. F a nl gy Secy. ‘cB! Hd floors refinished. C as and Ag yong een — Talbot. 1219 6 are pen a ee "JEfferson 284 Paw cy ® working snoweses = Bo the olate oo Ss tional les for 4 ey mee ve s eslricn, f Cemeter : George ae HARDWOOD FLOORS sanded and 2 : : int FR > " tructura a machinery, > " @ — A . . ae BERMSEN. FRANE o'clock &. me Out ame —— NOTICES “shed by dustproof machine. ci CONTACT BRIDGE CAbany 2 22125. te (cB) TON ere sigp, tran concrete.» desirable aie abaity ang aol 0 vail ran ss 3 I bes ; it A. Miller. . goers enprr (4) n e. education, expe Box L-312.| elf for ns w - brother familr residence. 2604A SPECIAL Oct. 1, | P Mrs. Sco sana’ healedrosaing, poanitoeine STENOGRA APHEK—sn.: 2 * 55 Uonalit a Te aemnaed, (e) i com- | tlie: wes. "morning. TAL NOTICE at, Louis, Mo. Ort. ti C WIRING, ETC. | maseding. tei cae ie coe. | ooo ne ren 23; educated: ug. : 1 be gi: Me cota o3 . Kk. to St. common, ST 929. On a Fy He Della yy md . ELECTRI ll kinds; new 4 Sia? F wag ene § nigh ad ate ‘Son Pine. (ehr rer, RAPH Jeanme. EVer- Host Dispatch, Coad egg 7 Wy ® Olive (edi aoe ge Mp amelie - a ‘aivary Ce e ns} TH fa 3021 te iture. ; pa n paid s . ‘ be respo wie iring o ide 6 Beauty Cu by | ¢ : . m. aan a ; ter than pson, i Merv ice) debi panies PScHU way, 4 At it switches, $24. Rivers work very | = IFiC beauty cyliure taught sab green / 6247 ts hae good Kuowi-| ply 6s. y ge , For sinterview. it's ms wy | . —At her Dichigas t- s electric (: - ae f 2923 uri;. do here ter any eee aoe investigate o tion or oe license | neat, : Ez. Cars. P ae | hee = ¥, Ot. 2 at 50 a. m., i Musso responsible molete. w require gradua booket. or week, J to AVIS. Sales .. et i ~ Stones and Fee Fee oicee t will not be this date by my Fi now — Call. or write 1 N work "by day (2) e JF: Ww. D BUICK A # ee pada. he at of Rots gepee tet Se ae Pisw. Victor 17aes wees ER COLLEGE pg 8 r~ : abou hist 9s ey ae r a fete ae Sidney. | debts Bender. J. BENDER. : use wirtas. als MOL we - preferably ‘30 to 9: 36E . fae 2 lle Rem sen ~ gs Ss. and wite. RSiraned ) WILLIAM moog a a" ——- service Sh or time. try (ERO) N SIXTH ST. A jieet _ ; rm. 4? on cS Se Se feo hee and ‘uncle, at the age of ao Wao it mAs “gg” wong tae Se mee “N. 3d, MAin 4858. 810 N. (cl1@){ cleaning. it.: cclored; house Teszu. | £10 5:80 es ee v. Oct. 4. at & a. m., from pecan ea0" East Adame sven. 1. tric Co.. ——————— venee: 60 homie nights. COlfax hoe Pie ates ete! Sit wane | ay hag beet dissoived. since Sept EXTERMINATORS Teade Schools a sith anal es ton toad. Overland, Mo. to St 5 ae wind after tis date. , ‘LEGE ~~ Talnon a me nl amie ee _— interment Valhalla Cemetery. 1929. of any kind a HAWK} SECTS A AL mc oti -— TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE — we ppg ope ee ae) | any debie Lt ‘Ts 3 Mo. Telephone Ais PROCESS. CENTRAL S41, "825: catiogue : pron Mig y 814 t Market. fe age 9 a ‘d 045. M 7. day — \ be eens \ t. MARY (nee Schleper)— & Delmar bi — home of mot rats. hydraulic chai e82) ——— Toned by i KARL EYER, MAS a Monday, Sept. Be. eS 4572 RID sigh wm 3 bens. yoes ‘ umigation tric massage; | OMAN—Bit., ie oo Rie i is am. relict’ of they la ———_—,_ . fensiv angerous © Cc “> Wa week: ent a So LOST AND FOUND without dangeron CipRospect 7709.(c Learn welding: Jer pow. Por farther in. WORE “athe experienced;, cl Tet. 2587. Kabimever, dear ieter 4154 Campoctice. yelders: enr WELDIN : ; ‘a 47h = hip Mrs. , Co.. tion we ERLESS 4 : resta start: a 0 ex h Schroeder end en ae ee te Lost EAE tion epply PE David Ran Soa meg nears w to ~roecer and Mrs. Harold Cline. Miscellaneous CEMENT WORK forma ly instructor of a Call W enced. will ‘ws squ & shin ©O., former M cal ades. , | expen Neo- : 19-foot; canoe type: square CRETE ~“Teasonaple School of ‘orth Market. (c&0 men, o "Thnreday, Oct A at @ a | Boat ‘ase with “aher ecuipment so OER of say kind. FD Cintral 9349, 917 North — + or ‘ Mary Mardaleee Church. In-| # en decoys an below St. Charles 211 Partridce. ble. Schott fog! S, Mer thd “Pours Cemetery soles om Ninsoug, rey foo noon | GpaNTROID. work, reatonanle. Scholle | EMPLOYMENT WANTED Kring, : ‘ rewa Soar ered chiiion; noon | ) Z Nair ow (e) _Sebserate Canam 659 tS BURY. “CHARLES ish Oct 1. 1920, at| DRESS—Loet; Dower shell, in| = CLEANERS oe . joved husband. of| _ hour. SSES— Lost: ee Fukes Gpiica! GAS PIPE Tan a yey lactam dear father gi ae ee corti from Fishe lown. 32: Y Garteld Rane. { Pits ’ ’ pees” Gertiaile a. = co. with silver on Nes a4 14t Nicholson. 7 oR “uncle, age 4" peat, FC Rost black ‘fiberal.. remap. (c3) saieaecn (8 ce 7 2 wi Siroe chapel oop | PE Chesnut 0908, J. B. Maritz, —"_(c3) ¥ AND CUR ett +o aoe sea Funera Hestn ~ lenar : wma , i ‘Siemens: ead — GLASS! on ei Se i " day. M 'Fallon” LAMBERTZ JOHN FeO yp GLASSES— Lost: in OF al aald nore _ : 4, husband of ed father| day efternoon. Sep shel) rime: ade ’ wand 'v pieces, * eisnnds. Hielderie and fox ‘R303, Post-Dispa NOTICES ie oo periniaw and | RETR —Lort mney ii = MISCELLANEOUS Fane, gy — brother-in-law , Market. Chann M: mag , terp : plea f to colors: Wai ria ee chapel. | Pinder re 604. ceward. COO fesertaced walerpme! itaaees venus. Friday. Oct. 4, at E ioe S Wark ah craftex. plain ot tegument. v : Vathalla Foren Stek. CICENSIS gn. 4208 N. Wine cement waterproof ‘ _ Morr he of Wor men a and The Benefit Fund, Brapch Ne. 74. , klin. CEntral —— efit (c4} 1331 :: oe, reward. * silk and ic) MILLIG, As ROCK WEL M.— Entered — ACKAG Reward. FOrest vt ‘Lela Millican, adrey pg em, Bridge car. {e) her r Jan our dear! Lawn fs 4 and Raford BM.. i dell OR36 = oe was : a ia i it at 2:30, 2p Fomtaining money, watch; reward. ; _toulevand. “to Bellefontaine) gegatainlt lady's, containing $75 “or Meters Denemoed was past ma : PURSE Test: “alent Sent. 28: EAst Are No. 442. A, Fan A. ML edge. Call Dem), "Oe email Chapter No. 78 Fy Pe Sere reward, B * Commandery No. 18. brome, aah rar: MCHE] JESSE K.—Entered into reat : ben heer aaah Je, in his ‘twenty-third | is - certain ~ * and unc 3G Business bullding , Ree state ee 10 | Post-Dispatch Harr 1905 Union — = the use of | ; / rm. ay. Oct. Be oa oe through : at cri Card Want Columns, NORKIN OSE MARY — Entered Business : 77] B | ' ' tAWNEE apodeme’)

Page 34

Ben ns he BR agg ita ee eww f° tegtny« % . -~ a a Moy . » COR, Ce 1-1 Nocatee CAE oAitaggt > A I 6 say pyr . ’ A ies tui ncn iin tee a , r % a aS Scam ey amen inf] viel Yn 3 FS oe es (NS Leen WB ae ee | omens eee! AT PRICES 1) pip ‘Cherokee, 9:30 a. mm. only. ady., Apply Mr. W. fe Ryan, in Care| - : ) S LEVY BROS. dil 8. 44th st._{¢ $7.50 AND UP {1928 OAKLAND Conceal Cae: aire 8 295; ‘LACLEDE GAS LIGHT me Harvey, Union Siston. ~~ ts) | Ber rd i ai ge a ee Apt I Oe | YOUR POCKETBOOK : crms & Trades Take '28 STUDE. Coupe, 2-pamy.. "29 ESSEX, like new. i aa "26 NASH Sedan ........_ Merson 3715. | », | 27 HUPP 8 Sedan ......... ict LL Se u =} °26 E. Coach .........%% '27 BUICK Coupe, 4-pass. _ ‘26 STUDE. Coupe, 2-pass. _ 5 "292 DODGE, like new ; ‘28 BUICK Standard *e* oF e: —_ ea te ae — te* - iy i an ery Atiuvwood \re Uf EP Selkis Action oo 1808 Shou-| tires: exce m. = throurkot - . wil .. c ‘28 STUDE. Commander . wee i way. near Co.., ~ r AC — ' ; ae TT) ; = - -——. 7 = - - — - ; del : “27 HUDSON Coach hi a.) : 3 DTA 3 ’ seme Gre | : cD MURPH Ds ; mo For Sele 2 | Lucky coe na Se 4 B. fck ; ‘ as — : a = : 28 MARMON 8 Coupe ... | HORSES—Good with trial and guarantee. RE NDS , , : pase : Rases, 5. lodel A Tudor sedar ; very'*2s NASH Advanced ........$7 25 N — ———. . '28 BUICK Sport’ Sedan...... $e Re a a ey Oe ooo, Se ee PPAR - OP & me ey ye bee ~ eo is ow “Ss gn le eine ~~"? —— «* . ne A Raha hs —"s eS me IE Eo 6 Pe ~ owe ie ee ee . ne . nyt a 4 oe ads “i has 2 ; eee geen mn, a ‘a Or Gon ens! NS te Tat ad ue 9 My : oo 7" See Lowenstein, 1321- . Broadway. “ . é : ‘74. » : 4 : ° .— ; ; {c8) oo Separate. , 3 € paymen terms. : "28 BUICK Sport Coupe... :.%&% "29 PEERLESS Sport Coupe. Registration 7 pe ry ‘ : Y, GOLD, SILVER BV ROLE Soupe: like new: 4 7 ao Semis: THIS MAY BE YOUD BIG —. Congress Hotei. POE cht . ow storage charaes. ne a . | open 'e9g CHRYSLER 72 Sedan. join vun_ Friday. at ~ 8 > : responsible: between 35; jewelry. diamente. Miller. 808% — EDW {een eR RAN y : - > ~ rolet "28 OLDS Sport Sedan..... WESTCHESTER "ORGANIZATION, aa So rears - (c8) FURNITURE ; E—s dining . - 1925's, $110; Hudson, $55. 4454 ere 28 GARDNER Sport Minerva. 1st floor east. =: plete, china cabinet, sunt This instrument is as good as : : idce -|°28 DODGE Senior ... HELP WTD.—MISCELLANEOUS. WOMEN-—Fermanest position wie rte yp maa davenport with 2 chairs to pach. ated Stee ia _ condition: "hoon: S00. 6 6161 McPhonson. “CAbany |'28 OAKLAND Coach eee For Sale FURNITURE—Break Tat room set. $10: Gomes ‘to aet. aior 6 ete are een | "28 STUDE. DICT. Sedan : SSOR— Hoba obart: wish dining‘reom .°3 $25: heating mores. 30 $3 j (e78) 23th si. ; aes se itl | 1038 x for $189; traue.| °28 STUDEBAKER Victoria. .$% Coxrae: $2 — woes S1oe Sece wake is caw San, | ARE YOU IN THE NAREET FOR A — roe casoline toned i $35 - . LA | ? . ' . model Fortor sedan: AMPICO HALL. 1005 orm lighting lant. 32 volts, 40 am (aaa) | Sorte is. 33: #98 4. . ve some excellent values: | 525. terme. trade, 43 om Samnee | ote at savince:' S325: teres. 4166 t i to e . * Ww in you stead d SN exhaust ans. | boards. $3; dining-room bles. $ ; Bd ge gh I . fans. lithe” | FORD—Sedans; fot? boa’ S125: aleo | 1926. —_— OMEN, GIRLS | w Trans 0 and ‘Wright : including rolis. teruts. cust. | sr eats JEAN'S MURPHY. from "2 > Se eee Sd_MAin 3858 (cS! lq@uick Meal cal ranges, '§ i wa i seas Bs MOTOR co. ote 3041 Locust at. eh a aaa oy S I UDEBAKER APARTMENT ~~ MANAGER —WMiddle-aged | 414 First Nat'l Life Bidg. 468) fGen otter ne ee ington. one | I ; wt st 1527. ucw vaint: good| FORD—Model A Tudpr sedan: in perfect lady with some experience im | renting ours G LADY—Bookkeeper Aeme Blectie Co 221 Market ot teb0} FURNITU — Pras iano’ taken in } tires: looks o kood ac & new car.| mechanical ny gag ey Bais Used Car Dept. and receiv mart of rent for services, Box | ber: must be, thorourhiy oe * eee Beers nn the Furniture . 18th nent: dow 2008 Aas £0, INC. tke ne za15 Se er ot (eS) | Fa c Machine Shop Work second : Upright: ~~ ameabaggy 4 esaw PRospect. — Ca VALVE REFACER Wid— and ar . . - SS oe ie ag ae oa) % 318.3 = 18 a to start, see ¥. pf vad pong Eaten’ 2007 aaa|"* PLA NO—-$50: metal tubes, like PORD—Sedan: model At tudes: scalieat _fnrober: good wages. 1? $$ ical Bide, 8: "80 to ay Co.., ae RN Bu ———!} new. . Compton av. Dealer. fc83) terms, see $415: also fordor. like $535; terms ROOMS AND BOARD : CHOCOLATE DIPPERS CRUE OFFER : OLD FURNIT TE N E oe re eee eee ra s00h 8; wiTH BOARD—crr¢ 5 RORY 2 mr , be i Bmployment Office,, 11th floor. We have 2 ateradtive openings; one _ . Phone CEntral pn if Paty have an oa bal 93.17. FORD —Courpe: 1926: condition : been abused: has ROOM AND BOARD—For girl emplo ; : . Us BARR co 4 =? 3 ie aaa gee fine 1260 cbS) = shat wish - gtibe. _Winona._ Riverside 21744J. battery. eic.. > we will ive em} in private family: reference. HIland 2 a ee — : > - : : : j . ; ‘ res: . | EUarantee . terms. endenha | aie te nome FAMO . (¢ ) ————_— — EEE | of. farni ‘call, 1006 _ Olive st urilteer FORD—1926 coube: | ae 9315 pe ic4) — ih meee A, Call GRand i: fact office: well educa : : dition: $1: eae a = wiiine’ worker: | refined years: in SEEDS, PLANTS AND Lil $3: tables. $3.50; i: RADIO FORD-—Coupe. tay | 1929 FORD SEDAN, P ayn North state age, ex : : . ° - : yee: « Pox L-199. Fe iteses. ( 2 re. pA. ee BLUBGRASS SOD—12¢ vard delivered | IN THE LO .« Radio Service : oupe : et: : a ay ethane ie an a Operas '} lent meals SGesirable boo: reseing' ie, ay Bidz. commission: must know | fui)" information in first letter. c- 1809-11 OLIVE ST. 4634 Delmar. DElmar 3697, (ca) | FOR iste 1926: de ‘| GRAHAM-PAIGE—@_ 1929 sedan; pracu- | FAYLOK. 3533 NLovey toon mare Cluskey, 722 Louderman Bidg., 11 Boxwood a - . 2644 Dewar Demet = Kaleo 1924, $85. 9856 Eastonc __(c6) eally new. worth first quick buyer! private family: garage. COlfax 7220¥, F bik hot water. “COOK— White. thoroughly ~ayen- Locust. Act) ‘ (el4) AMERICA R. ~ SERVICE. pa sy . 3° gets it for bglanee on, mortgage. ee: (7h fa ss SLL, SeatAD At Ora make ra ' e nN. ran SS& senall_tamily, _5969_Waterman_(c3 I 1" sa the only man who has transplant- | FURNITURE—6 Tooms, beautiful living, RADIO CORPORATION OF MISSOURI. : ench re eerme 5 183R soctl anion 3 | hitcken pri family of 3; experienced: white: Protest:| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS iss “I. C. BALDWIN. Lindell 8129. | ,4imine. bedrom suites. rugs. grand piano, CITY BRANCHES. FOrest 0848. (4) | POD (out Sevie Word. Dealer Uwire wheels: cout "worth $1100 South igen rr ant: German preferred; references. - WOMEN ! (7) | gains. Home iture. 5903 Vernon. (4) TACK wane, * ~erermamia theust’ Open Sundays and evenings. (e8O) = balance $95; trade. | TREANSAS. 3720A—Large rooms, = | atly furnighed: all oonve GOOK—Good: Gtrman Or Swedish: experr- | MR. MILLER is the man to see if you are STORE AND OFFICE —— ae —Red, retrigera tor. eS, ameomnape the ean ot a 1 Freee termes a 1928: a real buy; $420: 1927 Hurenchile — $395 on “2 as “ -— ~~ = good wages: .| looking for the best y-making propo- FIXTURES | 22S . ILE 3667 3 “$3 | ing to ‘live. A ‘of elt city: must furnish ef sition _in St. Louis. 3546 Olive. __(c83) wv ; GAS Fg om ag ye white crameled Prospect 5763. ico) JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO. ey amt, buy in city; 20 90 ver cent F rubber ; Se oot 4. 4 On ge ge ea ee a Lee Quick Meal: large oven. 4136 Hartford. ° , ray - . spaekcrsmesal ai (¢3 FORD—Coupes; $65 ca 1924; ots. of good GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. 2836 Locust.| tlemen. reasonable. PRosnect 177 N AUTO wer OP gegen, “ . ~ ~* “Aertel ee pe eT, isdglake ree I, eR rea eee ee Be er te + ~~ . ee. > ~~ were . ~ ry . —~- 7 LO nc gee nage . es pale dn ee ee ee > on ~ ~~ . mak . 4g. or | We ee a ae Raa te Mies RR eS ines ROO A eel Rinne il SPIE RE RRR TAN a aia . - pr wen ow ee ON ee we ad o* ~~ . = CA, 7 — “2 — Pee trea. th en — — ofa “or ¥ ~* a : ied é : BM... Gia BROT . 2 Pye go ne eis a “ 2 A ~*~, = . ¥ of . z I “= ek "= 4 Re ay ae at Rey oe 4 by . Tye Fer ates . . r oa . ‘3 er . Sibir . moe toe ve Ps 8 on } . 7 ee seaitaied citiacotain dam a ee ee Seen me a eee ee aes we ane anne. maevest pa arose an —— o vid Np Ata 2 aA Lath ss ads, Allah a Pee oo fe mew +“. - ‘ EO SES ry sea “ a 24 5 ac’ > = STOVE AND HEATERS—Ca 4474 3 For Sale WwW FILING CABINET—S-drawer, steel. Ghat. » a hurry. 3536A— a on ate thy on La (et) MAJESTIC—Model 92 radio, used one | JOHN BILE CO. 3067 CAive LINCOLN SEDAN | “Dovate tamiiy: ‘gentleman; convenient CONN ern *. 7 T. 4033 — Py 4 and : ode - a hae a re *.. ~ wn a . . » 7a - Re ey hig =~ « . | DICTAPHONE—West, $75. een ne SS Emp. 5 Frisco SALESLADIES — Experienced millinery: . _Steady position. 2658 Cherokee. or Sale . 83 FORD Model A coupe, . —~ down. balance 12 months. Ope, Sunday BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPAN Experien ely Koken Co.._ 3400 Morgantord, ie) SALESLADY—Crew of 10 experienced - = Natnemarteaandlenne tee re Quick MM —_ venings. Downs Auto Locu yeni TNISHERS—Ex ik dresses. | Jedics. sell small article house-to-house: | BEAUTY PARLOR EQU , terms. armon an | HA LIDAt oem ly tu « work. 6521 Pershing. CAbany 6369. (c) gy SE gon Co.. Dept. 102. "Fitch shape, oiilin. caubanmien ten Y cuplere| _frigerator, ete, 4653 Tower Grove coy eee = ke pe Sed i : | s546— iy , aentene iB - af GIRLS—Experienced Sts Tes box a —— outfits. Rickensoh! & Bros. Fixture Co..| ICEBOXES—Very reasonable. ALL autos ea consigned. loans. ; late : sew very good condition: ori: vilecs allowed: excellent canto. (efi ! a sie ot cauniaiammeal rote rth ee white: general house ~ ors SS. = a a ECS Some rears Rink, 3206 5. Grénd. GBaed 085.18) PONTTAG-Coupe 1837; mice quiet motor Pum - ts Easton./c) i : cord teres. oe 3444— Room, with board: sy = > > several! ALI, MAK of late cars bought - ; : Ex al value. Oe eee: An SS | le a eee phone webster 4127 ae lve — . standard. well-kno : cash: mort oa paid. LAciede 5910. (es) —— Chrysler, 1927 ae tires, $225: OOLIVER CADILLAC CO. || SINNESOTA, 552 A— Room. home coals i’ a ne demo: REOR SY. AUTOS bought; loans paid. bought. : Oven Wednesda Olive. ‘JEfferson 3084 3222 Locust ||| ing for genileman; all conveniences (Sl Southwest ONE repossessed mings. a - _ ‘| VICTOR, 3532—2 large | 4 | NGSHIGHWATY. 2727 SS. exposure; plenty ©, : : commission: permanent. DElmar 964. may kitchen box. $55 to $95: all oe 4557A ton. DEimar 3241. (6) i 5 - . Pee, UT Sees eens bd AUTOS wa or wrecking, 4444 Easton. | “q-+ These cars NASH—Tudor sedan. 192". used very ut : 7 ; ——— 995. wd heater 3535 wie DElmar 4444. some. ic& } . ‘Tic looks ne ont $525: terme. meats: street car ; . lala GIRL—White. to help with housework. CS @\ XS} eee AUTOMOBILES Wid.—Automdbiles and | righ JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO.. 3667 Clive R ) MS—-2. unfurnished. be Mrs. Dean, 308 Laure (cS) I j R Outfi trucks bought for wrecking. 4319 Easton SCHNURE- CK. 2625 Olive st. fe3) dat uile; i | bath STertine 1073. GIRL For making = ae lamp shades: ex- Z ae ? gard ving- oom its LIndeli 8) 1927 NASH ADVANCED 8 a good rates: all twin ze : 9 OCM—Fure ; kitchen: perieneed only. 4652 Maryland. _(co?/ Experienced in selling fine CHINES : udes END TROCKS Wid —For calvare Condition perfect, real bargain. ierma, see | (r-e, —? | Tease iple or 2 girls. 1 GIRL-—White: experienced: cooking and ap g " and parts. South Side Auto Parts. 1695 “ ARCHER-MA excentionally goed heme. OLA 9 large downstairs work: with reference. 160| eoats—temporary and perma-| 7{==WRITERS—$10 up: repairs. rents. | Lam Brides |S. 12th st. Victor 4146. (82) 928 Pontiac coupe. 322 North at Lind Morkileses,” “Laclede 3420, icsaus ioe (28 _sicepine| teem’, © s'Eim. WEbster 1817 Pa ¢: porary} pe Union Co.. 20 N. 9th, second floor. (c36) D gr far ge = Ch oR PS PHIL BROCKMAN, MOTOR, co... aH 8400 LAclede 342 ee room. a STeriin: y a : rds, 2929 Locust : cr ween nrcane Ce ikon inane ene | nent positions. “ree trial: lowest rentals,” Si. Louis | 17 "Pleces.” oh eri ‘Seices | 300 cage. Slt mahen. hetoce Set. 52. ‘to| STODRRARE er coupe? ou : West q West “eiiaren. 4489A Kingshighway North- east. (et) iter Exchange, A tapestry-covered. overs : enip to West Coast: lower than anywhere . — wa UICE : . 2900. CAPANNE. 5029—Board for 1 of ie ACRDENY. “Taree we an i} isters: me cash: hes ot GIRL—G f 9 beautiful “‘Bridce and \ Ss. t raw highest p RUE erman, from country, for a WoO) FF S TYPEWRITERS For F piste with 4 “ - ~- 4. oo hal Bieht € dies. Hadiamont car. Ys ROLL & ABELS “AUTO ee ae pe A CATES. S0S0—Larse second-floor 1 | | RLINGTON 1365 Ni = 2 let ae ae e+ ow es * © OIE Bit ere es tina 4 Fe ey we eee ~ ” A ARR lami, PIES aH on A Ne ened te 90 Maling.* OF seven tals A 24 i _ - UE & i) ai > 7 a¢ eo >» eee Pe % yo ys i ity © , x ‘ cel te alltel ae =~ ee rerarcere rere et wal + ~ * a ae | Vv ew! . > . . 7 a + = a ~*~ ~ = -* seer: small family: e. and Corona. és $29.75. cOo.. INC 5-passenge dv $421 Shaw (c) ) money down, CEntral 92 ve r. . : tal #9. Lindel! 0164. (c8) 1929. President: four-Pessenger: wire ; “ne a _and board: homelike surroundings. __ [ frome room : 'Drivate heme. GIRL—White-+ é - * : SS ite; general housework; ¢x Broadway & Washington t g CC) ee Foe YOUK CAR. wheels: looks like a new car: a wonder- ceptiona] value. || TLEMENS. 5551—Front room. iw by —| We par cash y all | ful value at our price: terme. Terms. Open evenings. _exeellent meals. FOrest 2207W. : lan o used typewriters: perienced cook; small family; best wages. special sane te to po 4A 108 Locust.ic8) and a r price references, 4624 Pershing. 1,4) Spectes tates te see, Lee ES ., bette : rshing— ~ ‘ ERRY MOTOR.CAR COMPANY. SALESLADIES 2315 OLIVE sT. ~ makes. MILTON, S185, Locust. £8) | sane Locust st. Oven Evenings. Cn. 3131.| . CADIT.LAC cv.. DELMAR, 3824— Warm, cleanr GiRL—Experienced. for stretching lace ersono cartains: Schramm stretch G odtellow Experienced: ready-to-wear; excellent EQUITY—of 3084 © cooki Lindell "5651. “ ae Carian emf So hada He ied Jesey Same soos 605 NKR} | HOUSEHOLD GOODS | REFGNA tag ba oats Soe | i Ge cease gee ek | 7 WILLYS.6 COUPE : : eee see rac G a with housework and aac or okt Sane ae HOUSEHOLD Nal FOR = ty: Fae PRospect at air poner : * $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Very good condition: 95. $95 down. eee ae ——_ se 21 be : ; geod -| we r our -| SABY BED—Good condition: white Sim | ROGS- kinds and. Entre Car- —___ MONARCH, _3137_Lecyst, Chel, 3 VE ‘ TBrockman 7 Rote eb3x } Bi } : Broughams JE! 5 rkview %231J. . a Siena. -_- . > - el Mindi oe ee enn 2m me, © FF GME e - « - re » eer , k - ele 4 WT ait so ‘ Z . & eT Sei Na ak MR ay ad . or ~ SPOS 24 298 ys x. ery ast Saad. o » et Pees ae re * ee’) Ps a >a af segs + ” 2 ANE IRE SP Ne RAN ec tere r 4 ‘s - : & : oe « MAIDS. Cooks, waitresses. pply e Emp. Agency. 2116 Franklin's & we 4 mie —_ through the chean Meehan 3154 S. Grand. Roadster, ; tires, disc : HOUSEKEEPER — =: | departmant sewektam So refined luke over . WASHING MACHINES—A B C Exy, | 1927 Gardner Brougham, $150 | _ Touring Cars For Sale aa EXEEPER — Unincumbered. Cali | $C?’ Re Eden and others low as § : : down. Washington. _ (co) Bcc —T VERNO 1—Larze ~3:30 ptm. Wednesday, 51 $135 Shaw. RB hy Pag my Boy gene 66 7% barmains Morton Blecirie Co. #1 ¥ Fin. ESSEX j little 4: With 4-wheel a" 3 ———————- | the public. You will be trained in our 8 4S. 1 ! Super 6 330: Fora ued. 1925. $25 : home; home cooking. PUrest 674° yo HMUUSERKEEPER—More for home than | business mathe. Do not apply unless eee ; : $2 ~ big : ; Ww clasay- —_ Pargains. $f VERNON p2aG-—F romt room for two: mat wages. I31SA North Eewstced._ (c3} | you are WASHING p washers. including “Bae : : : ong a (eo a vacuum cup washers Re and shed a ~~ peeaae mn furnish references, Ask for Mr. yon & Ry 201 inthe Life Bids. 722 Chestnut. bata SET—4-piece. daybed. becai-fact nee has pee fest FOR SALE—WANTED a chifforobe. dresser rugs, ladies’ 3 wn gas lam congoleum rugs. ice box, — der ambitious, educated lady: develop MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Heate rs mons bed. end tables, illows. — $1800 fi work: rapid : s08 PT. BARGAINS wn acum, cleaners wacners 5 coeasen, and other ust . LADIES ceived. gueean S134 8 “Cred: ser| UPNACES No Money 9 . BOILER —Can heat 3 oi or house: a sbpice $2 Machine 2-Room Outfit, $59.75 [¢ LET —Cosch, Full or Part Time ee : i 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 = Se ee PEaNGY WACHINESG5 cach Appliances gig ER Oe 108 medal wl ce ep Lt ladles +g he us = ‘om i any 2 nF ® a xo ry. mga pereonality to Go interesting and humbly | every detail. : Instruments work. . tack, lasts, ete. good For oo (cB) | ton Hl Phone me gs “a ” ¢e35) Sed caberisnsed on | SRRES eo <| Fixtures . a | Tools | NO M MONEY | DOWN Housewoex | WARDROBE -TRUNEESGS tiney scot | 3 Rooms, Complete .. .+-555.08 w : x. ‘ a * , - 1.3 R Cc plete .....8775 cra | Raum aie se oe = Radios 4 Reems, Complete ....0100 36 | KING, 2€i8 FRANKLIN Open amy and Saturday ren, vce nr iagt? i dR 87 ARE ee vasa fren a 9's yee 4 feu CRER—Experieactd: to) mes: | (eed New and Used Article ee (ed) INTER—: : [: male: reason- | POST-DISPATCH _CLASSIFIED FOR SALE COLUMNS ewe vO ithe : ey Ne hem iad " " ~ Pe ty. om, Say omy , Pas OF ee, : J ua OAM. tiny Peiz be bebe ofejed sin istefet. 2 en we heen ee ELON PPR RS ni S0 a Mi See ER a ek ENE ES LO LET, ENE RO ie ARS HRN Renae eit eS ensilicsce

Page 35

ve owe ; 5 eee i TRo oy ie : ¥ ™_ i PEELE Na. eS es PE IE Ie aR Pape REE ER eR a eR RERRAI e Regaer aaa i Are PRRs Batt tsers o> % vl 19,9. fi Northwest 2 77A—Nice st. LOUIS. ences. $4. EvVe eee ‘FOR RENT 7 a. am : 22 af a8 ae rears age Fiekes A Veo: © to arian nas ee A at gee bed) AE CPR OE! aT a hati acri ~ * South 5 SSENAL. 3548A—Laree and small ED) CARS a | Ming rooms; modern nea) ) i As» ~- = 50. , P por. “homes a ‘c7} West Pine J a : . fi | } | real_3° fiers car line; 1 oF i PRICES 10 FIT @ ooo Se" | | fa ee - Multi-Family Residences | 7 4 3 ‘¢ JR POCKETBOOK ae aiso hallroom ae tess | Me 3 and 5 room e ficieacies cj : aot | i$ & Trades T CAROLINE. 3557-2 OR os Rel) $92.50 to $125.00 | palegre, ice : | Si “fecpine_hot ait Beat ert LSizon, (el) FIER sup room, garage; put We lavite Inspection of {JULI08 A Chen oo. s07 | ams, bie 2-pass.. .$565 TAROUNE: Rog Phird Cloor. G references. ~ = “a rec ot This S$ t ' : "eee 88 ~ 4060— Two tural SH sedan pers the GasTLEMAS $549-—Front wnnst ‘rooms: hot-water heat: also onion} living “room with with roll-a way. bed: New Res ; l ont SPR Anes a, . hot-wate . ! alcove partm Building PP 8 Sedan ....6...85¢9mme 7" Ne? DO wate] HE A t| od: $60 to $52.80: also rion tat inlay ” meer UDE, Cogch se tereee S2RG GEVETASD) ¢ GF and 2586). nt vor fences: reason (c8) | room available; Te ve ‘ail racer Above Ast. ICK Coupe, 4-pasa, $ f $3.50." GRand 238 - BU 8. . “ An . ‘i am + $495 TELAND J832—Large sleeping room. SePHEESO —Very t . There ls That Atmosphere JDE, Coupe, 2-pass. . $279 CLE corn exposure, $4, PRospect 5427. | connecting housekeeping rooms; a0 3940 — Desirable rooms. | reasonable. of Courtesy and Refinement DGE, like new sos 8695 TREAD Choice Furnis ed ‘Apartments looking expositiqn; = Soreki 4-room . and ; ie} ICK Standard nen privilege; Teal heme for em- | McoPHERSON. ps and 9 ble efficiency (bedroom rable Efficiency— eee Pershing: new all out- eeeees $6 kite 4 girls or couple. rooms: running, water. By , ' Pointe) refrigeration ; samen; The Thrill That Comes of side room : ‘complete IDE. ee c++ S70 EEe PTO. 3350 5. ee ms SAPTEOT | MARSLAND. 6 £4 Slevin Me At | et Pate geen: eee (cl) Es 46284 7, roeme, eat wad dhol | , Sorat Inetien Se tebe Weltalre: veal | TON, OUNvs. neki $65. eB) i Bios NORTH OF ip | 3 OF py A 2 beds, via aye er-piano. team : aE a6 9 _- hern| room efficiency, southern (c8) U €son TMs 0 ' heat, hot water and jan BE APARTMEN N 5 eel A. “employed or gentlemen. | PAGE. 4480-—Southern aes PERSHING. 605 n _ | "expos i diti oak ‘fine neighbur- ¥ rege 9 UDEBAKER Sa TS | oe et oe ee gag tre ee || KITCHENETTES eh ope ote 8 25 . : | hat co te home: | PERSHING. Bo on Front, ae Istinetive—Indi ree - Owner there : yo rooms. continuous hot water__(c4) USSEI ge nae Oe a $500 (20) ‘Individual Aparealal Southwest 5907A—Front Toom rooin and kitchen with sink; hot and| WASHINGTON. 6098—large — 2d-floor Four-room ap apartment. Bitor. (cho) | furnished Saab ENE GHT 7370-80 PERSHING AY. McCAUSLABD 1015 — og ‘B32. me cooking: reaso {4 water; good location to ea room. sleeping or me g. - SATISTRANO APT. Six roo me. § ewig Dour: steam neat. re “UNIVERSITY HILLS” “giliciency apt.; stable for evuple. $2. OTE bu I A—R bus ce: j NGTON, 4474—Neat front s pine he frigeratio fin : raced ay PRosneet, v1y7. cHAW 4035-2 furnished for eou- ‘room for 1 or 2: ouiet home. (c80) 3905 Utah, 3-4-5 or 6 rooms, sunroom foe LAD VROOMAN ‘ Seven beautiful rooms, two baths; elec ‘ } Wet HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. 7 T 3336A——Room and board xd ener om WASHINGTON. 4554 —Sieceping room. | heat, janitor, garage: directly connected. | Sees SAE ua MOE Ba, cot tr: ¢ petri eration: efi iy sig he y est TICUT. S36 A—Room t r 3 me A NG ee : ; i1c8) NRIGHT ° r ae FOR RENT family; gentleman; convenient. SHAW. 3944—Parlor, bedroom, for 1 or 2:| single, $3 per week. (c) “$800 E heat. | CHestaut 63°56. ae 1019. (c84) ef- FLATS. ; (c16) . bo frat Sg tg Mag 9 Se CE Six rocms’ newly decorated: steam = cxtre Larne oe: a ; 4 ? a ° “oS KINGSBURY. 5040 4 a ee ° 'G, 4057—1 or 2 good girls; bome | sleeping toon CTO ng Mae “es tes) ae of the ordi- mom efficiency on turaiabed, 7.50: fur-| KI U cyuired, $6 xt : pea with liviug room. ialge sunroom, two *. LAclede 3426, __le53x) aaa or Jpn eg mi = twin: 24 south front:| nished. $75: hotel rooms with shower afd _for couple; references —- ESIRABLE in-a-dor beds, newly and completely 1 u pean och cgrete, emt Socata | teed Sintan rates wad chibroors: | MCE gg Gare! ome i DES BD, ||| fraltiea “for novecheepine . , ¥ ning efrigera West ———e sg *Grusened’s comin Tor 5 3 Cather reauti Yale and “Manchester 7100 a cane ed ae reasonable, GRand 4589M__{ ed Cx APARTMENTS 1 SOUTHERN EXPOSURE —_— e . ‘ ——— ‘E 50°9—Board fer l or 2 Bs ACADENY 2°20... warm housekeep- ful new rooms: steam heat. cmneee BROWN REALTY CO. HDand 8400, (BO, en Cees 6313 5, gen og AOE. —— re ge All apartments Booey oo Ng wnee- fadjamont car. _ (cB) , r sleening G4 °° hot water - : rooms, 8 structed view of Fore h059—Larve: second-floor room ARLINGTON 1aeR WEST : . : aig Oi— W ar rate H. RODEMYER & COMPANY. i Ly ea any of the above. and mechanicai refrigeration. a 30s (Romarne Apts. "second family; garage opi a pate 2 _ io 412d |i] Le , R. B. C0., BVers. ee Room with board; reasonable. a RES 109 BN. Sth. aa Reasonable Rentals and Up-to-Date Furnishings. aaa ie z with boa (eR) CATES. S007-CAlINCclTOe pnnene —-—. ‘ROOMMATES WANTED Have You Rea d erie 71 HENRY LB WEISELS co. ane on > ui rinks eaten anes ‘4 s rT #5: 28 Apt . onan th room, ss : : - racti * s eeneeeenenmnneananmar 7 me or couple: com 7 G* HIG vi 902 estnu at jani’ eer’ . . ; . A F aon reasonable (83) CATES. Seek— atone 7 ea ~ - gn yg og — Lindell 5739. (e80) yoy everyibing furnished. See ch) —— ver, everyth'ng lurnished ; elevator. . 7-3 a — — : : South F SLOW. 1268——kRoe buard, sleeping: a'sn front te — ROO ae will share love- . ager. rooms, heat, janitor. Dining Reom in , ) L , SON: reenaenkie Se eS Shoe 7 Co house be ccarument: 1 or ladies, FOr, 2023R. Post-Dis atch RINGSHI GHWAY. oOrA—7, rooms; heat any 2536J. cB) ms = psa te iad ree keemine: private fee ne howe | GROMMETS Wa ef |. wanene Cit y— 647. | mee "bachelor ~ 9235—Laree, pleasant room: Cee eae fam il (80) | ROOMMATE wee a og “att “W7 w Toda 9 BOTTOKF REALTY CO.. 4924 DELMAR.| CHE Taylor levale 5 pase, DOU 3 a Fede “meals: steam heat; $8.50. (5 ine eS ractive Gneeey, ee ——s ap is: ants. y: LAUREL. 422 — Hor, Gabany” 40238. efficieney: s hhork east of Forest Park. SON ».40/1—RKoom and Board: $9 os REN MOMeR. . (cRB0) GOMMATE Wi Lady share fia Pb Sie ment; porch, janitor I ON. ot sate bright rooms Ce) 4 i me bs CATES, 51162090 oar man R TE vid - R-373. eee oor. 7 natn a fog: | burner. twin Box ty LELAND, 704—3d floor, 6 rooms, a “do : ST’ $224—Room and board Ola d 7 Ee” housekeep : . ‘ LE VER wn king. phone Service nome privilege: empinned laine esa Pd What a variety is offered by earage. Call “wilder eae Hairs. bath, boot furnished: garag garage, large XD BOARD—S700 west; pris ate 7 , . H sleeping room SUBURBS ~ vie Bh and icigns (eR) | front porch, plenty upex house. er plov ed ene S205W. Li 0 , £ r} emi orvec. PArkview ‘2837. | ROOMS IN the Classified Columns. LINDELL. 41 6 sank: 4 rooms. bath, porch. efficie : a i | ogexmnring rooms fal teri {a S| OBER Eee ieee, gentle men: strie y A BERLAIN. 56086—Nively Fannie with o firep 80 ; ’ EE yee: —— , } lent table... PArkview aves, (64 oo kong or “sleeping: feasonable:) no objection & small baby. Hlland 8748. Jt,is a SERVICE DIRE Beautiful Kenrick Square Apt. electric and heat, furnished: $57.50; | 5476—sSingle mecting; . t Cars: private. PArkview dail ‘Lindell. in the heart of the city: MAin 4551. £16 Chestnut MAin 4552. good table FOrest " t3. J (et) aoe (c2) TORY — RLULA Nicely room _priva te ily. Need Not Be Listed, Phone . Your Want— MAin 1111 2 ly orivate family, a eas Bien ee : tiene. ty ee ee A ee manger or phone Li. 933 ) tate family: oN leepinx: miorly . w#Vergreen GF — ms

Page 36

‘: WEDY 3: “¥ * OCTOBES : 2 tee FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR § ae Tr er Ryo « lee -* = wot tite er ae), eat eer “me ‘3 ae * a toe ing Sey Tats Tage Oe Gl A A OP a ce 1 Ms ~~ o~* * PERF rt Qe thee La. ALR VR gn ae aoe i ee oe a ee Whe 6 ey, ee ° » AL Pre ie i ae ag ng yey tt er ‘ -_* © fe A nt a i me ne Pee 7 ¥ . Naser anee oe oe ee ee 7 Just — completed: $5 sing’ = bath. tile roof. & «erage barzain: blocks mar. | dee ee er Se hoe - hei RRR Le RS all tea 5 Apert Pe ne. OES man., sou : 5 low rent. : from mm public school. Fee ae aes WN sun e . eRBi roon: { ; ° sian ieee ~ - ¥ ee oe ea lle ton ty ss. x. ~~ - o “4 bay noe — - Sy ory > ~~ Ae on ee ok: DURES FER i 4163—6 rooms, decorated; bath. aM r : fowmans. phone, COlfax oS — m n: . 5. Riverside eere). Ae. ae Geers [hoy WA " ‘ we “— . FURNISHED APARTMENT —2 ODELL, 498: —Vacant Oct. 10: 3 beaw process otrae | Ma ) R EXCHAN 7 = ia i as ategmecvautiaaages =e : ; ; | ,oqusinl Parkas se, at have vou? MS, 1 TE BRITT LAD. S514 A — room eff en 7 de 7 7 . © + N ful P $.5;: 4 elec vou " . : , ’ - r -Poom bath, «i porch; furnaces: = aS PERNOpD AV. ew Ste - KE \¢ yPo Dis — ( Comet. HA Se epg ge ge “WEbetcr 1890 Beautiful Bungalow Bargain nisin ake Oe nn A aly stores. ee-ured tty the rooms . closets; high, light basement: f ; MA § rooms Tar ern: new. GArfiela O65, 564 xitemenelte: like new: $35: adults onl: : North Z ae 9666. (c*4) aa er trade $10,000 equity. CKn tion ‘ ls “a ae garage: one Ddlock from ! floors 2 pile bathe GRAND, we ST roome, bale fur- | Riverside _5483M_ e} * GRAND. t POWELL, 722 Chestaat. Sg 2 ae meres ee Lety af Sormnw School and rch. | closed coed ht et ASa158° ROS 55— modern: I ALVARY ri eot- nt B,, rooms, newly dec- | Tor — A. RB s 3 a PEER. SACKER. INC. CHestaut = “iyo Seenice ede Riverside 4: 4216: 1 =o tage; bath, siecle. 5=° ar 7 Pm a BELLIS S. CHesinu t C056... 6 a ee aaa, |e ; fale! } lava first} wain 4531. 816 Chestnnt. MAin 455°. 3129 N. GRAND. Sete hy San ile LEXINGTON. 4473— ag cottage: ce $7500. Q Stach Park mad tiolly hagie: tirat | FHOLDEASS0SUA—News Broome” ein- | Toome and tile bath: steam cheat: street | SENT BEDI ora Trad" Pasian "bing | ae ema iin waar Greve | NEW BUNGALOW | * Saud : room snle flat: $55 with| gle, hot-water heat, Harry Darr. (cha) Se gr ge " to _neighbor- RILDA Carr: 6 large rooms. bath. dgiet.| 3034 N—VD - 00. Owner ¥| 5918 Columbig (2700 south): very at- CALIFORNIA. 3009—10 —— « THOLOZAN. 4944A— é : D an pa x > . a 3 . ’ > a rocm . CAleRC otra BiLiNKOF TH ZAN,. 4844A—5 rooms, hot-water iy decorated. >. Phone PRospect T7R7. — R342. new = pe (2B) : 7 : nod " a will ae tractive 13° mat r garage: at a sacrifice: euttelas tee brick ngalow 5 = heat, garage. home. roan 2 i bath wit! ; alle el S. Grand es. a aM, te ‘®) | = BUEINHAENEL. S15A: Chestnut. Cs 76) 3 ROOMS, “SATE. as | heat Lot \OUxIS5.. gs Oa vere. - . brick Rb, 4. tile a “with dentin ft paoeena: easy terms. t. WIES GKAVOis, Zirl—s —¥ “TOOUne. toilet; | > Sp woot | PARK LANE. 5950—Beanstiful, brand-new. 31 G st.: only $2 bunga —————— school and stores: a | Sheers AN. 5204 4 rooms, dardwom! | "5 rooms: garage; $65. FOrest 3880. (c80) | gp eckGn REALTY CO. CEatral 394 TWIG-i IMMEDIATE prelapiesp bot t them "today. ee ae 6125 S. GRAND GRAV OLS, 206075 —3 rouls. 7 NBS. At: Dat. Sse ” ; ¢ S2) ce ef ' ~ OTU ; ee —e Beautiful 7 rooms, just completed, EVOL 33 — fiat: 4 aoe Ex lent New Flat | N STUMP F APARTMENTS, $25 : : fil : convenient kitch w eaten porch. crafter tile bath ‘bm =. $45. LaAct Acirde 8338. ; (eb3x} | ., 2815-17 ., 59th st. (Tower Grove car}ARLINGTON, oo ge me gg 5. rooms, mod- S903 Ww. A heat, electric, gas. elev- | ho : take aller property. C black : 7; 3 " Water 4 HiChOK\, Zsti—S reoms, electric. €8%,| peg: fin - Bye mw orn,_garage: $35 _mont ster Ture ey hag stor, SILV : bedrooms, in on t *| BUNGALOWS —New 4 ond G : HARTFORD. 36xx—O-room modern rea. aol condi iter 2222. (e4 : aréw . pe ‘| EUCLID, .5458-—4 rooms. modern. fur- 1¢ N. Sth> pa Chestnut fal and pan fern. combeniohee. dence; exceptiona . @ real bes , cloge fo schools: rent $ Open for in-} nished or unfurnished: cheap: owner to (e57*) 3 : 3 baths. maid’ 4 ned PAS a we -_— » 4 » — ~~ a om eat SET SEES a eae Se ee re RO aR ee SE ee eee - io CREF REA SEASION CEA ARO ed Bd 9 25 ee . ’ , 2 ee ey ow 6 tp met eee | he AM *" . ~— ena ms £% ‘ = + Second floor. 4 roome. . BUSH- BURNS. MAin 4527. retain Bellefontaine car. Oo hath 2 RK oe ae _— toca: bas . OTTO TIEIENS, 722 Chestnut _st,__ » > haere “furnace: larg “yard. Crait. flowers, “grape | GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | once. 5603. ot | WEESTER GROVES TRUST (0. Realtors.| 2 blocks north of Delmar. $5500 3300 ‘dence. now vacant: want auict slr: va IPHREY oe rooms. modern: | | fent reason ck cel um st. c82)| cash; easy terus, izay | Consider any reasons Offer: owe +; “sao poo. any in Nb ately hee SET See . West - PROPERTY Wid.— For doub.e . iw owl es. ho Se SaaT Mis N red TR PYF A ah A Gosreee ie South GLICK. REALTORS. 822 Chestnut. (c5) F “Sak COTTAGES ca ea eh aces =3 réoms, - BINCHAN. 4446—4 reoms and furnace;| ®ASTON. 542 25-—-New. modern WOODROW, N : ‘fist or. ‘emalicr, . panes, ‘718 SHAW MIT ss 9 cellent 2>—Near Natgral Bridge; 5656W. An « exceptionally § well , WMU 322. ied) ret 1335-4 foots. bath. fumace. buildings: 17,006 square feet: ex Siodern bungalow: garage: 1 BENG. eer 7% TW =F ae bait if 1442 SHA ° = h 5 . rm : t cant house, * containing 9 rox ‘ 23A—5-room modern va mii bezier. ee aS a Rees Suen room residence; sho tome Aa = 452150," 4 gS. te fiat. ty Hixh School: all “-- — areas oan seption hall, marble and i 7 "Wardwpod | oe ay 4 - TArAYETTE, SO17A—1 beaunful rooms, | FOrost S280. =e? | ohowtsa: 508 : ) | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES weet; | oeaed aoa Bi barcal: yn Ragen ~ Bel me fen city: the Mefeké Bae sun parlor, hew'y decorated: $40. _(c8! aka SOB E230" per month h: double ex- LOOK. AT THESE TRADES. ‘North » an 3006. Be S329 §. GRAND TAMI, I2Z2Z0A-—A4 rooms and bath: remt O’REILL oe gee - MAle 745i. : . ——— Central 111 O le: , aeuble: sien , we woth of 5 0500 Paraview 3606. ie. ’ . 2 - Yi ADT, 13204 crane DILLON. ies “ig, rooms, aha eae heat: $17,000 - North Crest Bungalows. ARETE RTis0-s 347_$507 >} h = electric: $535. : . * . LOUISIANA, 4732—4 rooms, bat en | B BERTRO ILD. 4950— New. 5 rooms - Chestnut. CHestnut 6100. ieRO) | CASS, 2020-26—Four steres. remodeled: 8500. ; @! : : 1615 Grape, just north of moe av. bath furnace ON a ii gee ee Re ne ~ ° . , . a~; ~* 2 ‘~~ op rar ey as electric: $30. floor: sarage. HU 335J. (¢R3) OLEATHA 4a51__ every +g GRBANNE 3733 Firs “oy —Dasdy : tor? 2626 : locks east of Gocdfellow: 6 large KEANE & FRANKE 1008 Chestnut. LOUISIANA. 4714—o lebt. mougern roums, | CA NE. (33— t floor, 4 rooms. ped men } ae weet ; oer 4. _H.- ARISH-KNAPP MAin ng Gere ——- pee: fh rs: —- —s need floor: lavatory, first PRETTY 5-BOOM BUNG 5-ROOM witaZT metal weatherstripping; reasonable. & sunroom, modern, lovely location. PRos- perfect CHOUTEAU., 700—Store: “wonderful 4 NER. Riversidé 5330. (83) ae a pares 2-car wy ~ 4 40x | 1939 Mitchell pl.: MeNAIR, 2720—4 rooms, electric; gool| pect 1321. . (el) HAUKE-LUSTRANDL. “CHestaut ¢ orth tion: at Free Bridge. _ c) ietSCRCL ion. | Price Sil. 000. | scorated: peng age BB gycaed | cendition: garase. PRospect 2640. (ed) CATALPA. 925A—(Hodjamont car V8es ) CHOUTEAU .2746—Corner store: aS : “PROPERTY. a ULTE R. CO., 2407 N. Bway. ams neal Pann Parkview 4117W.{ MERAMEG. 3SGS — Beuutitul Dungalow| 8 mice rooms; all off of hail; bath, MODERN —Soxaalowe suitable for tire shop, m. Hent manufactaz pa Ss ifi dence: dmission. , flat; 4 rooms; sun porch; garage; open. | electric, furnace; rent $35, MAin cu all; 6 seems: 22> ing, uppomseting, reduces Se: ao _——s ~ 120 pieces of t : Bungalow | acriiice beg * DERSON STO nin Tesson : PRANELIN. i 800-03 — ‘Store. excellen apartments. striet APARTMEN FOR SALE as Te CENTRAT [a8 Fou a “$30. ofa ay Re sore eent’ 8000 S. : ae property. nit. Penrose; © se; corner. 5 rooms: strietly ly | FLATS, aS, CHARLES L. WEBER, 119 N. Seven ao REDUCE 2 “ ax T207I: eR) 4 L « ® gf 4 . la ' - single two recular sized Po SEVENTH ines =>. reom brick, $10. 7: m be ws appreciate: Bl rane ea OF va “eur oe 161 N. vty MAth 1858. SINGLE FLATS FOR SALE RUTGER. 191 yy = re rt RE ' : °° she Dial econ fiat; bath, steam’ heat: $40: ge = new a Whur Exe ose. Sei ans D. SOPHIR REALTY, 809 Chestnut.(cS0) | car ran ner, =e . CEntral 1684 NEN ROOM BRICI $ _ Toul 7OLL Amherst. sherst. University Park: 5 and nome. moderg jn ever ; 2 : : ies a 0-fh. tr MAURY. 3118—3 rooms, sun parlor. mod- S416 16 UNION. 4 8 CONeT : N eX RO K, 6950 | 5 heat: te = ree crafter wails oe . ‘ad 'fecora tod “ai = *Tn; garage: rent reduced. {ce 83) Southwest tn: Park: 5 = _ YY G \ INE BARGAIN tae MERAMEC, 35654 —bBeautitul a-room® flat. os po COLU. MBIA. 491 498 Ss — Sinsalow style ngitt® Kennet 7" ‘Die tile bath ak eak oa O00 5 roo rooms, vapor steam beat. with ofl b newly cecurated: S50 tReepect pa 3) Big Bend iy” 2-car eS abd 6 OLIVE. 206-12 LS am Sen 0 CHes 5716. is a rooms : elevater are selling other! KOATE. 11 m5 STH. 4258. ( caer. - vA “ery 6 mercial, anitor. se — Kul GRan LIV SACRAMENTO. o_o NEBRASKA, 2305A——10 rooms. bath. $90.) EASTON. 5596A—7 rooms. | bath. hea «West 110_N. STH. MAIN CREE ES ND AND SULLIVAN: vitrolite wall be bein’ hardwood 6016 Ki : GRALNICH RBALTY, FOrest SSS80. (c) furnished: FOrest 3880. te7T7 ) BUNGALOW—New. a =. > rher store. : rhe — egy “sane ng in- “LY NCH, 19% nee. 3045—2 roorme. wilet, elec- a Tee ~ RUST car_garage. Call 6829 Btzel. 919 a MPER, (oS ate tar eae N. spect cites ~ ; re nts $ié . aa ac. : ‘-TATLO : . BOR | ee eS sar Client -famil BESSTE. 4863—5-room matt on onck. wah ICK eRFt a ern ffet> S45: warage: concession. (S80) ENRIGHT. 5 73,3 rooms. modern: = 5621 Chamberlain: 11 L roome, @ bathe: | 200d for a ts or anv business: $725. ra rent "Sia “month. oil ong a | Krop S01 co. a anti TWENTY SECOND. 3515-71 N.—4-family+ 2841 OSCEULA—NSEW FLAT. 855 _heat_or witho@t. += (83) hot-water heat: bardw floors: 6-car ‘ house as part pay- STOCK a RETY. ergreen 3 and 3 flat. woh 4-room cottage _« large rooms, tile oath, hardwood | ETZEL. 5755—4 reoms, bath. ft 4588. excellant condition ; ‘ 2 ; on 23d st.; > eae : price Ixy. CO (eS a ee me oo ee ee a es a an _ to ¥ : Bn NG hy eta get ne » > POMS o% = ~ wee fs - aco Ae Se BR Te, ae ae > ame = wus / TRL aaaalls taste - oe Sn ae eee ae en, - 7 . rs : ee coe ree 8 Ge be ae e AEE A A LO TON ANTS PGR my mn nee OR. URN Rep NES ti Remy PORE pp oe Ct A OS LN ee aad e x wa igs : he was: da 4 é Ser} * wy oS Se bn Crp enlepe tinge ic Petia AE 7" . " * + “ aging dr ~~ oe] + eo ow eer a wi Be . eer iii a Py nt - . ‘ ~ > Labels el, ea Gary / - ~ a vy ae ~ WE wer are Pg oe - ” . ” = floors, boilt-im ironing boards, hot-water ts. at heat. h t . a. Rose's parish and DOUGHERTY R. E. CO.. 908 Chestnut RLTY . . pees laundey stove. | Open. St 1 5003 Renchemarali ioe? 1° Sats osemarerp co. INC. | *| Mo tor tay en ats ae NEA R GOOD FELLOW 3129 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. . 722 Chestnut st. CHestovt r= / : * ; STE ppg Re ge SS Tip bath RST PINK, JEFFERSON 1437. | (NION. 3025—Store ideal} SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE ency. strictly garage 4 ee bathe a h t red : wit) cae VERGON. 2633-—4 rewms, bath, eo oe Hay ees —_— i teSivs CLAYTON, 6536 — 9 rooms. modern: : location suitable ter anv kind - he 4 EASTON. 6307—Lot. $25 cash. KORTE. and einetrie: = eingle garage: must sold reduced te $30. Victer 2223. (cS3x) EVANS 4657-4 ba wer $3250: baths: garage: hot-water heat. ness. FOrest 5983. 10 r month. 2 180. (cR) rex) will f ice. st) VAN. th. UREGON, 1708A—3 . bath: $22. »0d jocati A ~— ie Sk , | “Sunied Calne Skinker-Deimar: 1 > HU daon 06213 roums ya (eRO) gC 10D: open. P r view 33 eounied. Call Abany 6191. South Ir WON'T BE ogee & 4742 i Bhs 3-R00™M i FLAT— 64008 ~~ Prepare to _ spend the in HOT-WATER . ‘WARK, Z655A—-C orner fiat. 6 rooms and | FLAT—>» rooms. o ET. decorated: sad. 4619 ENRIGHT AV GRAND. 4645 S.— © neW store: any|°C¥2 home. Why not look at th is todas? mifar, OFF OPEN FOR FoR — ss ate ws ee — bath. CAbany 714% wee) ee = ose. ¢e i : ' PARKER. 3910A — —5 a . moder an ile bath modera imetudine t| steam heat: hot water. MUliberry 4535. pos = ‘ We still have some cheice lots on ; nen oa My a HEA ’ i) LOTS FOR ALE- - -R é 5 > Mt Son O30 Store ore; good corner; Ti : _tage; reduced Riverside 1LOUSRR. "ick $45. h S485. Mt lnerre 12n7 t (cBO) = e aa: alter’ trae TOP OF H e = — block Loca 2 Re tt oF — —— omes, .. NICE PLAT—REAL LOW RENT KINGSHIGHW AY. 1PsGaA—And $7 , Ce- | = ro , N of . ; 4 e GRANVILLE PL.. 1438—3 rooms. hath ble salesman on ground BT a: iain ‘Fa58. ees ble JEfte 4055 Pennsyirania: 3 rooms, beth ete. 3 rooms and bath each: 2 Mocks ° - . ._...__ -__ eg unds | AUBITE, ha ’ . _rooaun use. JEfiereos - : Park mg pop gen after Sp. m. » £: " $i. « ~~ wegen te ae = Wty ty oe © - r “es ee wee * - ~ ag » ww 2 RG ee o Were. et ius is Any Ms oony-yiy idl 7 a “e & @& © ‘es ate — o* a2: SS SO3- ys - EE erie FR wy ; o : Pr STALOZZI. 2310-—Larxe Sone a 735 "3 cosy rooms, hardw ond ——— Woy 20 5) Southwest Rare l d hot- heat. tile be bath: garage. front New Refinements in om apne . 7 Central ath fl vite ee 4 OI oes ose drive. 5633-51 Labadie; 4 5-room Wee oe ote Foon AC, 3703—3 roonis, bath, $27.50: ; ; $35. very Teasgnal e, fpr winter. (e838) B Se RUE RANS HONE guoe DAS efficiency: matt brick four ‘sides: guaran- é , : | fer'N : ungalow w NG Ho : 1 a 4 aren) ba = # ‘: : Saco ne a APO Pa ay — ™ & we gen near Grand: good location, (4) LINDELL. 7316—4 rooms. also 5 rooms: a. MAis 1858 roof wide stone cunees gut an e (eS e57) : RUSSELL. 4178—6 room iy decorat- modern: Ladv of Lourdes parish. See Ww poment and noes ood walls and ~ aa e) | owner. (el4) | Se } 6757—4 rooms, — est “bay jn tage x, *— brick bungs- ; wer baths: ‘clothes Chutes. telephone if : pasnagt: meee Russe 3647 — Apartment- -flat 5 Rom McPHERSON. f428—6 rooms: convenient : er ih Nt x, NEWBERRY TER® ¢ ' ai tos ; (c80) | GAPLE GOT: : Norman English ; ht is . = a 5 ed and gy neta a iad building; steam t and a bath. California te —— CE FLAT EAL LOW RENT - \ GRE REAL ESTATE ©U.. S oS hall, studio 'iving room. aa ANDOAH. 6144 rooms, aes bath. on tt Oakview pl ee 3° FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT |} «: PELLIG _ EN RE RES O., sole nd ng hagd wood ve 7 DIMMITE-RICKHOFF YER. bri large ¥ou van live in one. of Pp : 37 t new, See ‘ garage: " iB NANDOAH. any ee rooma: deco-| O > rooms, 8 Northwest B. 728 Delmer. (» » +4 A a ye, - Chestnut. CH. 5603 - South im x! =: - wood floors.~ | “bleans BUNGALOW —1-room trame. modery ; electric: Teascmabe, or jower: tons , a arash And ne tpg ood eervice a : , cocaine Sete! cay — New double eele . Kirkwood Gomi Ta a ee CONCORDIA 4128 — Cottage, 3 rooms. | SckEAN 2 —. ee lot —— leaving “Ny S01¢ South Drive-—one ee mie FOR BY Y moderns oy. : : ‘ : - Miirective homes “tr — at ” a or “with an and oa 374 | Paul Brown Bidz. . - tot 2 eS Se re ; $Gs-| grationa; Jet Tecese; ie sca : ; tig a | SARAH. 16 53 roome bath. tur ag) for é 2 ‘cotkeanit case Ee ies) | the pasehaser if FX 7 + Pe SUBURBAN. 6440—3 lace rooms. 2 , , | |. Sreem brick bungalow, with th hot-water totle t. $13. CAbany 2461M Pree = 9 ie heat, tile bath; lot 423115: in firet-class heated : gm int oor. oS : trees, dition : bargain. MM. 1446—New 4 rooms. reduced $40. P = * GROVE, bit? jin ms, bath. M. RE TOW A. eelct La EICHEUSER. Y ee Ain 4551. 816 Chest: Chestnut. > ses. ‘ ) - ree $ : 7 . H taste) 3 wwe. & x . : te Py 5, a ue _/ * » + mt oh s on * « . - ROO TOILE 50 e$3'| RESIDENCE—?: new in Kirk ; 3 MS. a $17, . weod and Osage Hille: will = gee th FA a t & oe cungsusiga’ rossomuiien “Aivemuide Sen mh ee 3 Apartment Wanted for | ee — Ate sete 4 “ ‘ CK. 101 N. Sth, MAlo 2258 : fats, South Side, x food. deal. See - —y Ging h * GLICK. tors, 822 a n t. to fret deed of a epiy: “all rented : income = ong. ~ jow of what have yout 1488. 80 9 AND ey BUNGALOW unt 6440 Liert a eee ee erin Poa ae i = Wir | fra oad Hats 2'reace otk Se, tes a ee a ae enll! for wou and | yr aa a D ream: een ronda. ali | Sahai = PBS OR OE YER SE Pelee ere yah Pegi SPR. MACE. SABE OME AAS OIG AE 3 Bir: teed on deere o ° a & oe. en SR erro en re 24 ru ' i derfully 9 Whipp wtew ae BLD os Pia a2 ee ened ae ae ae 1 aha SSS. E bepeph eR ePE Seagate te he bo nto tate (3 as te

Page 37

‘OCTOBER 2. fe29. ~ West ee fa A. 43 ~ 7146-50 TULANE completed: 56-5 on bg tile roof. brick garage barwain: , Laclede av.: fine Cpe 7 cal at Sia 4: : parase for HULTE RL C CO. 2407_N. elie ‘.ESIDENCES FOR SALE . HOaa.. 7 WE CAN SHOW Y THE KIND Y¥ be os F. BERGFELD GO" ING a ERE Mest Pin Pine. (¢! # Northwest aor ANTE, 4 re hath, e- furnace; garage: het 50x WIG-DISCHINGER, Lindell 2041, 952 KENNERLY AV. - oms. hardwood floors, shower bath: farage. weather stri : citv: this is a big N, : En — WEDNES! LY. S, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE tIDRIVE. 745—6- ra: Murphy: ie Dine LAOS I 55 MEYER-FLEER BLTY, & INV. ¢ RNIA, 2009—10 room or physician: easy DOTE garar@: at a sacrifice: oultabre pe terms. ©, ner ~ 6120 SS. GRAND 4jful 7 rooms, just completed: "3 sun porch. craftex tile bath. — y-car garage. ORD J6xx—8-roo modern exceptional ecedition:; a rea) bar | will please ro Weber. 3529 S. Grand, iREY. 3417—7-room seders’ re now vacant: want ouick sale: a t - gny reasonable of : * 22007. ae 37 MILTON AVENUE An « exception ig, house, containing ception hall, marble and bath. furnace heat, off burne-: double garage. Lot 60x129. Price $11,000. {E]LMANN-SPACKLER R. E. and Chestnut MAD Tose Endorsers Required—No Inquiries Made of Employers or Friends. 2Y) ss ROYAL 30 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN yon desire, which is vay 4 $3.33 the average interest ) LOANS! _aliows up to 30 mecnths to . pent each month ou each $1 ag ovite you to call at either office to coneult us eh Ww e Are made on _ v0 loan. and the 3 represen ative eall at your home at any t ROYAL LOAN CO. TWO OFFICES: -o7 Paul Brown Bldg., Opposite Postoffice Telephone CHestnut 6133 s1$ Olive St, Per Bs —— * ao F rite n A phy your zest _ bargain in red city: buv_ it di rect irom Cam LOOK 12°4 Temple pt div jow figure. nee with bath furnace and ga- cee ——- like this. _ DIM MIT T. KICKHOFE-BAY ER. ~~ - has been reduced to BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE LYNCH 00. -41—2 rents Siove. ask ing barge nercial rh. eon evenings. $13,500: make offer: 432 South Broadway “Seeman “1s & Broadway; Sif . roa way: 2100 S, Br adway (s. € ur. of Russell t sore and flate: this is a wvargain. 1320-22 3 Broadway; ‘ fiat. firet Class location. Broadway. Weinberg $20 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT mee 4 $51 5-24—Leased no pought at’ a baz BUSINESS hd BAKERY p-to-date: with oe without ‘Droverts OUR RATE 24% A MONTH ~ Loans $100 - $200 - $300 HERE I$ THE COST Under Our Low Rate on Loans Payable in 20 Equal Monthly Payments $100—Average Monthly Cost.........05.:-ccncevccereccseess SLB $200—Average Monthly Cost.....6..csecscccsesveverecssceees Bu $300—A verage Monthly a whe gin sas auee see Loans May Be Paid in Full at Any Time, and You Pay Only for the Actual Time You Keep the Money. HOW WE MAKE LOANS We tend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. No outside signers required. 0 ate-ie“e: telatives, friends or tradespeople are not notifi HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN CO. Two Convenient Offices Room 308 Commercial Bldg. 8. E. Cor. 6th and Olive Sts, . 214 N. 6th St. a: Phone: CHestnut 6934. Room 203—520.N. Grand, Opposite Fox Theater. Phone: JEfferson 5577. & Grand : Box L-225,. (oo A ya Abi“ ne GROCERY —F at: 4203-05 ‘Oe Tonty. '—An Buropean hotel. fur- nished or vatant. city or country: vo large. but @ — stand invest Court ave.. rent: 1-2 MEAT MARKET al Seeees, to in grocery s Box BUSINESS FOR SALE ART SHOP—Hemstitching. lished business, & y needs rest: sacrifice. Chie ge 5861 Easton. AUTO REPAIR SHOP Best in city: established 8S years: pletely equip pped: BE interest: HE M. ‘B. PATTIZ CO., Paul Brown _Bidg.. C“Hestnut i587 a eae l4th fi. BAKERY AND BUILDING—East $35. esale ; Reality. 5417 Be a Ax BARKER SH or will eell. BEAUTY HAIR GRO ss Soa | Eee — account Hair Gro. interest. 313 7yrand g rene Ataf SHOPPE—10 booths: Semoun tion: reasonable. For tnformation By poten 3326. Established busieten t . Seventh {Tenth GArfield 3561 WHEN YOU NEED $200 Interest Now 24%4% Per Month We will lend you $50 te $300 at once on your household goods. piano, Repay in easy monthly payments. TWENTY+1VE —_- PLAN >100 radio. automobile, etc. AVERAGE MONTHLY AVERAGE mdb tt BS COST. ' AVERAGE MON THLY {Under State Supervision) ~ om COST OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION The signatures of husband rE wife are sufficient. aa service guaranteed. Quick. courteous and A triendly, numep organization established over CALL, WRITE on PHONE ‘METRO LOAN COMPANY Downtown Office 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. and Locust Sts. 3058 DICKMANN BLDG. Grand, Just South of Arsenal LAclede 3124. Ee A a BRING $575—Take immed ate | caninaston: ‘shool; CO confectionery; rooms; near fax PLOR. CLEANING AND BUSINESS FOR SALE very reasonable. d CLEANING AND ¥ RESAING a location. 8. emma ager eg eps gages sale; oa Zou0 s. J CONFE so location. GoNFECTIONERY—Next rain $64 58. SOMERS Rous CON PECTIONERY NOTIONS — Baar: a P Ros RESTAUR ANT—1128 WN. d bu 3636 . Singshighw ay: tween es filling nee rr $ Ai ee bargain: rent city. “—-Mear geuaak tee AND Fie CRA —Nea : freqenante price: leav ~ ir first B25. CONF ECTION ERY— peDneened busi! lexis : ted. ‘ Wieronsin. CONFECTIONERY — Good buy: Roo MING HOUSE—Al filled. 13 (4) sale Lindell 54538. 2 rooms, fu eo Morgan. NG “Flot SE — Paving rked down. balance monthly. ROOMING How ee ‘or rest trade; (2) : eheap {ec} bus ee 3K 46 (4) $850 cash and terms: Box R-2 ———__——_—__-—-——— “ee HOUSE—12 LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT — or = exchange iB: 4995. , sf ea We) bide a! llth and Carr «ts re nr Peis ~ VACANT As, # * ween ae ae location for ANDI RNON. STO RE -BU ERMANN. (e577) , re Y -o ati Lf ma oy Li » ’ rn? 1408 ¢ _- RFE AL EST ATE—FOR Pe A W— os : ’ re 20? . ’ ‘ ¥ r 8010 Be lie Glade. ae steam —_ CHANNING, 1110 N.—Siz S50 fash, 836 month, $4950: . oe lle, > reome. rect, $500 cash { S500) cash £50 monthly: reom bhriv k cottage, Tite rv r mr ight ay. R500 Cael See us, wants Kargains on CHestnut “Os and representatives will,call, SU- ‘EKBLATT, room 401. 722 iark. store and 10-room Komen] 8 rooms. bath. farnace. _—. RE. AL rahe CITIES qw—é6 r : “~ i Setore plains eargrne re ns 9 3040-41. Grand. “every: eare ity. GArfield LO REAL ESTATE city or cman. Call Cuites 6071. Sii CSibsTNUT ae icnws first on if : } 1008 Chestnut | ve ' i] vour tena. - “ (e31) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y g Borrow Up to $300 ur Interest Rete Cut to We tend cheerfully up your househoid goods r home Transaction cor- | Mayflower Loan Co ae Bidz. %th LOANS +30 to *300 Anyone can borrow mouney on the Everything is pri- don’t cal) anybody up or ask~ caine tw sign your note. , Thousands borrow from us in a dignified. courteous, We make auto, furniture. You get the money the game w ratex with a —— — = com pa Don't lay, off work. Welfare Finance Co. o2¢ oy % my LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES | Auto Loans go where they right. That's why Yahiem hae over 25 DOO satiefe vusthemers. Louds made in Cat dues not have to be fully Mortengte paid off: notes refinanced. onthly paymentr row We ala wrist furniture and sal- 94 "Valier Finance ca. 1035 N. Gran. ~ AUTO LOANS $25. TO $1000 GUARANTY 7 TOR CORP. 2936 Locust JEfT.2464(c8) MONEY WAN TED pet eg Ca HONEY Wid. Loan of ae ae turiges® « mn eaiuipmnen sus DEEDS OF TRUST cma fourths of mittee. — offer. Thompson, p.- m. nlodinhad: Although efforts of police to lo- cate the two men and| the autemo- } bile which figured in the kidnap- ing have proved fruitless, Thamp- son did not appear to be worried. ve established connection with the kidnapers yes- ter@ay, but has refused to discuss the affair with police: however, have : three suspects and seized an- auto- The automobile bore New | Jersey license plates and ig eaid to resem bie ‘| Thompson and Henry Jr., year-old brother of the child. saw driving away from their home Monday. } nied all knowledge of the kidnap- He is said to Police, mobile. ing. Jackie was picked up Monday ae he was playing in home. Two weeks ago Mrs. Thomp- son received a mysterious telephone cali from a person who asked the names and ages of the chiidren. A woman went to police last night with tnformation. RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR GINGHAM INN ROADHOUSE Judge Mulloy at the Same Time Sets Aside His Order Closing Circuit Judge Mulloy on his own initiative today set aside an order he made yesterday closing Ging- ham Inn, a roadhouse on Manches- ter road; three miles west of Den- ny road, and appointing a tempo- rary receiver for it. the order the Judge announced he had learned the suit. filed original- ly in Judge Lashiy’s Court, had been withdrawn before Judge Lash- ly had indicated his probable de- cision, and refiled. tate-in the aft- in’ Judge Mulloy's Court. The suit -was brought by Denny McRee avenue, ernoon, J. Madden, 44588 who said $905 was due him for producing a revue shown at the resort during July. ‘|The temporary receiver appointed by Judge Mulloy. Orval Sutter, took over the property from the oWners, Mrs. Dina Hage- dorn and her nephew, Leslie J. Meyer. Judge Mutloy’s action today nul- lifies this step and the club will remain open under tie Jirection of its owners. ORDERED SEIZED ON QUITTING COURT WHEN DELAY |$ DEMED | Dewey Goebel, Charged With As- sault to Kill, Sought; Bond De- clared Forfeit. The arrest of Dewey Goebel. a chauffeur of Florissant, and the forfeiture of the $1500 bond was ordered by Circuit Judge Matioy at Clayton today. | attorney sought to delay his tria}) on an assault to kill charge brought by Deputy ] Maschmidt in January, 3927. They | arrest wos ordered when Goebel left the courtrodn after requests for a continuance and a change of venue were denied,» Goebel is-one of three who were Tract at Market and ene Money Be | . Escrow Special to the pie: -Digpatech. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-+Repre- sentatives of the claimants of three- property at the, southeast corner of Marltet strent and Twelfth boulevard offered to- day to sell ‘title to their property 4 to the Government for the Federal Building with the -under standing that the purchase pfice should “be put in escrow for the benefit of whoewer wins title to the property in the State courts, where a titie"puit is pending. . The offer was made tc James.A. Wetmore, Treasury Department su- pervising architect, who promised to present the proposition to the Inter-Departmentat Building Com- Wetmore said Assistant Secretary of the Treasyry Ferry Heath, who is expected to return to Washington the ‘middle of this month, would have to pass on the Heath wil) be in St. Louis within the next 10 days or two weeks and representatives of the claimants hope to get in touch with him there. Those attending the. conference were former Judge James T. Blair and Harry H. Haeussler, represent- ing Mis. Estelle Barlow; Samuel B. Jeffries and Oreon £E. Scott and Max O’R. Truitt. state how much they asked for the property, but said that as repre- sentatives of two conflicting claims they had agreed between themselves as to a price they were } willing to accept. they had made the agreement to expedite the Government's acqui- sition of the plaza site, which mignt be delayed if the Government were | compelled to start suits. KIDNAPEG BOY MISSING TWO DAYS AT DETROIT. Although Police Efforts to Locate Two Men Fa‘l, Father Ap- pears Unworried. By the Associated Presse. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 2 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry 8. Thompson, has not been returned to his from which he was kidnaped at 6 books Be Given ian. -FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 2.—Se- | lection of a°jury to try Gov. Ftem/ -D, Sampgon on charges of accept’ ing gifts of booka from a publish ing company which was bidding on books to be adopted for nse in Kestacky public schools was com- pleted: today soon after thé case Circuit Attorney Miller today pe” Uttoned Girewt dudge Hariliton to | Colonists Daughters to Present jset aside the $25,000 bond of Lester } Barth, one of three men chafged with the murder of John W. Cham- aip, a jewelry. salesman, in a holdup “n 1926, on the grounds that three professional’ bondsmen and a friend’ of Barth,/who yg as sure- ‘are not sufficient sureties. a ‘ The Pfosecutor’s petition alleged was part of the French and Span that the properties of tne sureties. per ~ were misrepresented In statements of qualifiedtions and that the realty holdings of the sureties.are encum- bered by prior liens totaling almost as much as the » properties are Gov. Sampson. it was indicated, will base his defense on the fact that the advertisements for bids stipulated that the texts were to be for his inspection. Conviction might mean six months in jail. $1000- fine, or both. The grand jury iast month in- dicted the Govertior, seven other the Btate Textbook provided him George Dominick, John Keegan and nton Muick; th? friend is Mrs. Angeline Spicuzza of 1214 North Sixth street. They were accepted as suerties by Judge Hamilton on Sept. 17 when Barth was released from, jail. A hearing on Miller's: motion to set aside will be held ‘JURY REJECTS $10,000 CLAIM ALLEGING GRAVE DESECRATION | Uphold Sunset Burial Park. Asso- ciation, Which Built Road That Touched Family Lot... A verdict in favor gt the defend- ants was returned by a jury in the Circuit Court at Clayton today in the suit of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Ford, 5806 Pennsylvania ave- nue, against the Christman Realty and the Sunset Burial Park Asso- ciation for $10,000, alleging that a HH road built through the cemetery cut through the family burial lot ard touched 6ne.of the graves. The defendants denied the road was a desecration of the grave and said whe nthe lot was purchased e plaintiffs knew the road was going to be -built. RULES CANADIAN CABINET CANNOT BAR LIQUOR EXPORTS Department of Justice Makes De- cision Announced by Premier, Parliament Can Act. By the Assuciated Press. OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 2.—The Ca- radian Department of Justice has ruled that the Government of Can- ada has not the power to prohibit by regulation the export of liquor to any country wherein the impor- tation of liquor is prohibited or re- it 1s alleged the Governor|4 turned over 3000 of the sample capies he had to Miss Flora Sith, his private secrtary, who hold them He is ex-officia chair- man of the comnilssion. BOY, 16, SENTENCED TO SERVE FROM ONE YEAR TO LIFE Pleads Guilty to Robbery Charge; Says Stepmother Encouraged sleeps Mitchell, 16 years old, of Louis, was séntenced to serve one year to life for burglary and larceny by Circuit Judge Mil- ler at“Belleville yesterday, Mitchell pleaded guilty. eligible for parole in 11 months. Previous to his arrest last. May 27. Mitchell served Reformatory at Charies, Ill,, for robbery. He pieadéd guilty only to the robbery of Joseph store :in East’ St. Louis, but had previously admitted 11 other rob- of residences, groceries. Several nundred dollars, jewelry and revolvers were found concealed about the Mitchell house and yard at 1512 Gross avenue. fitchell toid police They would not They said that’ condemnation stoien property, eneouraged him in his robberies, taking most of what PROMISE TO WED MILLINER COSTS PLASTERER $2000 Miss Emilie Kottwitz Gets Award at Clayton: Defendant Was Already Married. A jury at-Clayton awarded $2000 Kottwitz, 28 years old, a milliner, This opinion, which has partic- ular application to ‘the United States, became known when Pre- tnier Mackenzie King, after a meet- ; ing of the Cabinet Council -yester- day, said the Department of Jus- tice had been Frank Woemeli, a plasterer of 3550 Commonwealth avenue, ‘wood. Woeme! is married and has{;, whéther Ke abd his colleagues ‘ could prohibit by regulation liquor export from Canada to a prohibi- Lion country. , The reply was in the negative, the Premier added: “That means that any actions for the prohibition cf liquor export to countries where importation is prohibited or re- ‘stricted must be taken by Parlia- ment,” Premier King said, WIDENING OF PART OF DELMAR | TO BEGIN WITHIN TWO WEEKS: Work Bétween Grand Boulevard and Vandeventer Avenue to Miss Kottwitz testified that Woe- mei courted her from April, . pantil October of the when she consented to marry him. She has not heard from him since 1926. she said. She en for 7600 in August, APPEAL IN OUSTER SUIT AGAINST WISCONSIN GOVERNOR Progressives Object Court’s Ruling, Declaring Action By the Assowiated l’rese. Republicans seeking to oust Gov, J. Kohler, a conservative, on the ground that he vielated the corrupt ‘practices act went to the court of last resort yetserday. Several attorneys appointed by Attorney-General John W. Reyn- olds filed. notice of an appeai to the Supreme Court from the deci- sion of Circuit Judge James W. Wickham sustaining 4 demurrer to the ouster suit. The demurrer claimed the court had no jurisdiction, and that the progressive leaders poy the Governor, which al- spending .of excessive ate in his campaign for elec- tion, did not state facts sufficient to constitute a cause for action. The ene wil) be heard next MOUNDS “COUNTRY CLUB SUED. PLAINTIFF TELLS OF ATTACK Harold Diamond of Udwardsville Seeks $50,000 Jamages From Gambiing Re-or,. A $50,000 suit for personal dam- iia was filed against the Mounds Country Club. Bast Side gambling resort, in Ciccuit Court at Biwards- ville yesterday by Haroid iIMamond of Edwardsvilie, who alleges he was beaten with. bras without provocatiop*and threatened with a revolver by an employe. Director of Strests and Sewers Brooks announced today that the. work of widening Delmar boule- yard a distance of four feet on either side, maki the width: 66 feet, between Grand boulevard and Vandeventer avenue, will be started within two weeks. The cost of the widening, $28,800, will be assessed agaimst property owners.°’ , Tlie widening is in. accord with recommendations of ‘the City Plan Commission to make Delmar boule- vard a major traffic thoroughfare. A bill is now pending in the Board of Aldermen to widen the street 10 feet; to 56 feet, between Vadeven- ter and Taylor avenues. Between | Taylor avenue and. Kingshighway the street is 56 feet wide. | MRS, ALICE M. HODGKINS DIES Member of Old St. Louis Fannily Succumbs in Chicago. Mrs. Alice Meredith Hodgkins of an old St. Louis family, died of pneumonia last night at her home in Chicago. She was a Sister of Mra. F. C. Riddle, 687% Cabanne last midnight The suit names Harry Murdock I. K. Kreitner as managers and makes them defendants with their alleged employe, Roxie Hess. who struck Diamond, it is claimed. Frank Tunnel, attorney for Dia- mond. said that he had not known his client before “« was asked to file suit and that he did not ar inte h | his address at Baverterie f when Goebel’s Je fiviel Arverta of 1 she bed ow vibe gai’ bondsmen involved are 4 for a ruling | Cost $28,800. married _ Priday. A wes Sif ‘ sors : SPR Made Cece CR Re ella em a ingen a epee mimaiaM oo: Fountain Designed by Mrs. Hahn to City i ag ——_ The memorial, which ‘is a i cided upon seven years ago» is temporarily placed at the southeast — corner of the Jefferson Memorial, wili be held. After reparking has been accomplished it will be put in front of the building. It was orig- ~ | inally planned to install it on the | river front when it was thought — the beautification program would be carrieil through. i: Gray Missouri granite forms the | feau at 11 o’clock Sa tng. small boy at her side. The figure, completed in April at @ cost $5000, is the work of Nancy come man Hahn, st. Louls sculptress, — whose design was accepted in 1 by the society/and the Commission. The central. six feet four inches high. ~ Burlington, Wis., for the wrsed os On behalt “of the city Mayor | Miller will accept regent of the Missouri Society of the Daughters of American Colon- ' ists. Regents of chapters through- ; out the State will take part in the presentation ceremony. officers also will be present, The society was organized in|. bring together women} 4 coionists of mg "Fi | to 1776.. ud oné of. its chosen ways} of teaching love of America is to | erect memorials to persons and in places of carly colonial historical POWELL: HAT 60. DEAL’ TOLD descended fro ie rer Ts ‘ f . oe saedticgbiiniuasbiients i hs Pes AD = ao ane $5712, Six Months After Bale of After the: ie Hat Co, ‘sla its business to one of "Sc "ls two duet stockholders last Jan. 1, its: exceeded its llabilities Me x og Lan than: terrae when the company filed, # volun bankruptcy is : rag exceeded { is was disclosed yesterday hearing before Referee in ¢ ns ruptcy Coles. Before rene: sale: the firm was incorporated for $30,000, Nat Powell, who now operates _ the Powell Hat Man at 1233 Washington aven . fied he turned over his ve ondiamae ings in the Powell Hat Co,,: which amounted to about 60 per ghee to assume certain in exchange for the Walter B. Goldman after a disagreement with. which resulted in the sale Pes + ben See ed oo = in . ; > ¢ # j* een ha . er 4 PEM 97 PRP er tie ON el Sabena aoa se. %¥ a ST Ne SFA mas . . 2 *. So tet | ee oe ee “e@¢ mS | & “= the impending sale of the whereby Powell was to take about $28,000 in assets and in abilities, according to his testi- Creditors of the . were so notified and ay to Powell for their money, he . “< ey A Kuhn, 3009 MeNair en viewing a body thought te ay 2900 Bouth Jefierszon avenue, ‘Kuhn, who was 73 years cd, de ot apoplexy at City: ; i meuser night, “about the sar and is survived aiso by het | in appearanee ” ied en at padtined, ‘Edward W. Hodgkins, 3 railway supply agent at Chicago The funeral will be here Saturday afternoon, with burial ip Bellefon- taine Cemetery. | Mrs. Hodgkins was born here, the daughter of Mra. Sophronia Mere- dith. 5872 Cabanne avenue, who died several years ago. and the ir eae of a ia |= family. mexkine ture of the skril. Gross Pee et, re aes es ee 4

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A EDM tag, ‘i Sergei Soy Mh? is etude bt Pe a he * re em hd etal _ ’ | ca | oa tthe ete tan eta ot . wee wee ; ay Torry n a _ 4 ee me, — eal an ceed ~_ * * “n, 7 rs « a 7 ree * ” nlp es S OGM et he “ Poe ee - - o «# a “6 ! A * 4 . ‘ te ge a A~ ee ‘ ~ > ae 5... ae Sw poo’ ins ¢ tt elena 7 pe Grey. Ee ew o> ee . tar . ‘ ete D> «> “ edly: Wh. wth.. Ketee ae. © ‘ ~ . tor - ® Rote weg — ? tien ae ~ Bs ¥ 7 Deere a SS a V 5 ot A a Ps ~~ A C he . . iow Miho ee cen eee oe Se he ea « ~~ Phe we . > Nit yn gran au ae , a a ‘ “oo te we . Wea pe pt wer EA a ~~ S . ° « ye tg Py ee wane ¥ MPLETE) -Se (5) Odd lots, +E, SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. - | } ; : | Fae Low. Close. Ch’nge | tiem a ~ Bonds and Stocks Members New Y , and um Cire pf §'x110) sv +H¢ | 96% (Otis Stee! pri pf 7 4 ns Bottle ome: 93%; 53% Pacific G@ & El 2.. ; S4¢irPac Gaw rts ...... 2% \Pac Uas A ris . iPacitic Light. 3...) [Pacific Oi) stubs. ..| |Pacifie Tel & ‘Tei ‘7; 324¢] 25%/Packard Motor: 69™ | 40%)Pan-Am Petroleu 40% \Pan-Am Pet B. 13%|Pan-Am Western B) ' 6% |}Panhandie Pr & Ref. 55%{Parama Fa Lasky 3) | 44% \Park & Tilforad 3aJ . \Park Ut Min tet pet a : Curd Market ( Tulse : “= ~Jj ” a Far at ak ata e _—_ ++++] | ++ 1) 85%] 85%) 85% 1} 833% i 83%/| 83 318) 48%| 46%) 473, 1/110 ¥% 110-3 j110 i be he TRF ae FURTS +++4++ ee a, or ht OS Ls : OS Pa ak at a aE ae at aati to Sor ++ [+4 -- 2 > en? Ae f- tia a hit . Poa anion > # rt z : nae ih A ei Sabin Sea Wes a ae Re rrr re as Pre ann Fe ee » se Sal , . a ; ; ‘ 7 : ee ~ _— RRR OE te: CIO I a. anally gee re + Her 13} 67% | 65%| 65% 12} 27%| 26%/| 27 ee + ++414] a ae at iF ~ Sabathia JPME: 123 %/119% 1122 w ~3 WA A + 3%| 38%/Am A x10} 60%) 60%} 60% 66) 69%] 66%4/ 66% DE A oe 5: SRT rey Be etc, bene ah ee ns ee ’ RT BiH SAA | * Oe Sy a b++] ++ | ++ ee a , Site a, ; ey SOB PRRs rae re my a ie ee % NDT 2 es ot " tAm Car & Fdy 6..| 70%|4m Chain pf 7....) ¢6%3|Am Chicle |Am Com! Alco 1.60a %/Am Coml Alcohol rt| ‘(Amer & European. .| 4; 75%'Am & For Power. 24%/Am Hawaiian 8 1.. | 306% Am Hide & Lea pf. jAm Home Pr 3.60. .! Baking A .,/| Bak B +4444] 72 2} 89%! 88%/ 89 1} 65%} 65%) 65 92% Pittsburg St 2544/Pitts & W V Poor & Co 2% ‘ Prairie Oil & Gas_| 57% 'Prairie Pfpe Line 4b! 14% /Pressed Stee’ Car .. d Sti Car pf 7! _ eae + | a bt be OS BD SRK ee aes . REE KR Ke ae a OO cate ++4++11] i oy FRR RE tye +- Knight. Dysart & Gamble Investment Securities Es (Contin Mot .s0 ... ‘Contin Oil of Del. $144 /Crn Prod 3%B ... 139% |Crn Prod pf 7...! \Crosiley Radio 1A . 42% (Crown Cork 184% /Crn Zellerbach 1. (Crucible Steel 5. . %|Cuba Cane Sugar 2% Cuba Cane Sug p | 13% (Cuba Co 1166 % \158 % [1631 : | 4g : Kelsey-H Wheel. 2 . “he «oO +] Viects wo Mw Fem Kare | ++ Kennecott Cop- at Kinney (GR) 2b ..! Kinney pfd 8 ee ee a 140% /140 % /140%/ + 51%/ 50%! 51 /|-+ | 90%} 91% — eee 39% Am Internation 2a. 1 n La Fr & Foam! ee Kraft P Cheese Kreft P Ch pf 57%! 43%/Kresge (SS) 1.6 3314/Kreuger & T 1.34 _ “| 76% /Kroger Grocery 18 ~3 eoow C1 om te © ho -| 377! 27%) 92%) ‘Am Loco pf 7... | Complete, Dependable Am Mach & Fdy 4 Investment Service. 3 / . pa | ¥ ? wren ee Vinee eee SF een ctgeiees Fo EEN i: AS selena Bis, isin asda Se tgtho tse pe > mI CS OL mi wow 45 22/138 %/135% 1: %4 |Radio Corp Am .. . 8232) iRadio Corp pr Pp to 112%, Am Metal 6 pct pf 6, Am Natural G pf 7'x100; 90 Am Pow & Let ta! | 98S%iAm P & L 6pct pfé! ‘Am P & Lg pf ‘A’ 3. * | iA P.& Lt pf*a’ stp5) | 4044:Am Rad Sta S 1 , !Am Republics to Cuban Am Sug pf 49144/Cudahy Pack 4 .. iCurtis Pub 6%B .. 184, /Curtis Wright w :. 294, Curtis Wright A w i! iCuyamel Fruit 42% {Davison Chemical .| 30% |Debenha Sec 1.59H| [Dela & Hud 9...,/ i69%/120%/Del L & West 7b.| 77%/| 55% /Den Rio Gr & W pf | \Detroit Edison 8..! %| 43% DevoeER A [125% |Diamond Match 8./ | 8% /Dome Mines 1 [Dom Stores 1.20. .| 130 %/126 5% 1306 }Lee Rub & Tire iLehigh P Cem 2 100% |Lehigh P Cem pf 73% iLehkigh Val 3% ‘Lehigh Val Coa] . Lehigh V S pfd 3. .! (Lehn & Fink Pr 3) ‘Libby Owens Glass. | 8143/Lig & My Tob 5b.) 86%\iLig & M Tob B 5b. | 42%/Lima Locomotive . 3%| T1%iLiqnid Carb 4\%b.. | 4814/Loew’s 2 9% 2)120% |120%4 (120% | + ++ pee x10/108%/108% GArtield 1850 1} 84 | 84 401 Olive St. St. Louis 4|100 &% |100 24/100 % | — 46} 50%! 49%) 50% 62/135 % 132% 14) 645%/ 63%) 64 ~] * * * | 65%! 65%! 656,)+ 7) 46%) 45%! 46%} + Am Sugar Ref 5... 35%4/Am Sumatra Tob 3 '198%|Am Tel & Tel 9 . “9 4 bo mt ww on +) oo) ae 8 2 @ Gi wats Loose-W Bis 2.60 .| Ca tt Diversified Investments Incorporated Kansas City. Missouri 1188%/188%/— Rhine West Ele 1.92) [Richfield Oil Ca} 2.! |-25%/Rio Grande Oi ‘Rossia Ins 2.260 ... i 49% Roy Dutch sh 1.33hi) 195% 132% |Safeway Stores 8.2 Safeway St 6pcf pf6/ | 54%/8t Joe Lead 3b...) St LS F Ry &...:! 96%; 91% St L S F pf 24 pd. St Louis 8 W 914 | Louisiana 35%/Louis G & E A‘1% 66% 'Ludlum Steel 2 \Mack Trucks 6... 'Macy (R.H) &b.... 112%} 91%4/Duque Lat Ist pf 5! 225% /168 (Eastman Kodak 8b! 222\229 54% \|Eaton Ax & Spr 3.) (126% Elec Auto Lite 6.. iElectric Boat 43%/El Pow & Let 1... El Pow & Lt pf 7. Elee Stor Batt 5... Elk ey ~y oe 92% (Engi PS p ww 5%. 31% /Equit O Bl 2% .. R meee Jet oF 4 .... Eureka V Cl 4. Exchange B 1% 403%, |Fairbanks Mor 3..] | 544% Fash P A 2% 12% |Federal Mot .806 96%/Fidel P FI 2 49%%4i|Feder Water Ser . |First Nat St 1% 1% |First Natl Stores r 6%4/Fisk Rubber t2 62 on wn 30/169 % /167 4% 318% |228%4 | + Ps 125; 98%} 91% 57; 96%) 95%! 96 Notice of Special Dividend on Class A Stock to the regular quarterly dividend of $1.00 per share on the Class A Stock, an eXtra and partici- pating dividend of 60 cents per share, will be paia@ on a Co mt 1 Ot ee (JF) , tl tte Am Woolen pfd .| Am Wtg Paper ctfs Am Zinc L & Sm' Anaconda Cop 7 | 62% /Anaconda W & C 3) . ‘Anchor Cap 2.40.| Andes Cop Min 3! | Archer-D Mid 2 ../j 102% jArcher-D M pfd 7 .| 18%) 10%4/Armour of I A 5% j|Armour,of Ill B 40 % | 19% jArnold aie 58% | 46%)As Apparel Ind 4 As Dry Gds 2%. |[Associated Oil 2 2985,/195\%/Atchison T&SF 1 yy, | [Atchison pf 5 “| 32% 'A4tl Gulf & WI .. %| 45% (Atl Gulf & WI pf 4 | 53% Atlantic Ref 2 ...| Atlas Powder 4 Atlas Pow pf 6... Avburn Auto 4a . «|Austin Nichols ....| Aust Cred Anst 4,49) [+4 \Manati Sugar . 23%;Manhat Elec Sup.. 35%4/Manhat mod gtd 5) 26%iManhattan Shirt 2.} 12% |Maracaibo Oil Exp. ! 64% Marlin Rockwell 4b! 37%iMarmon Motor 4. s| 42%/Mathiesor Alk 2A. 73%/May Dept Stores 4 67 4%4|McKeesport Tin 4 | 45 %i1McKesson iMcKes & R pfd 3% 56% iMelville Shoe 1.40 - . ——_ eee +++ | 4 bo RF KERR DP) $3 =) de bt On be SoC hh © Sch Ret Sto p Seab Air Line . | 13% 'Seab Air Line pfd. (Seagrave 1.22A ..: |139% |Sears Roe 2%a ... Seneca Copper .... 21%! 16% ‘Serve! Inc aS of record on Oct. 1, 1929 at 3:00 Dp. m. V. E.-CHANEY. Vice President. ~ FF Rat FRE OF tak 50% (Shattuck FGi1... 1% ‘Shattuck rts ee eat: ++] +++ 21% /Mexican Seab Oil ..' 2| 30% Miami Copper 4 ~ Ra alae ak ak ae ataak ater ++++] 4+] [+44] + cee ish ps mH pw os 169% Simmons .. 11% /Simms Petrol 1.60.) Con Oil 2%b.' ‘Sloss Sheff St & Ir’ Snider Pack pf .. | ‘Sol ‘Am Inv pf ww! | $35 '/Sou Cal Edisow 2. ' & {Sov Dairies B .. 71 Seu Pacific 6 Se Pr RicoS¢ Sou Railway & ‘93% 'Seuthern R P Gt OS em DH ~1 py © GO Ot #3 +3 | 207/877 MiLTZ + 35%) 323%!) 84% 4144) 39%) 40% Conservative Pi TH+] 1% \|Mia States Oil ctf .! |Mid Steel pfd 12B.) 9% 'Miller Rubber ..... Minn Mol Imp .. Minn & St Lous —~ Minn St P & S +] |+ cathe. oo onu we t @ists co qe iad toto ee oo + ~ - D Ge oo Ol a oo pihcihaih Saiki Ee een eaten ++++4+++4 ++++4 bt et BD bt ps I+ FC +1TT ws 60 Ne ~3 FR eR -———— + i ait t ee PE PK ___ Fe a 08 bo be vs 925% |Beatrice Cream ... (Beech-nut Pack 3. 8+ [Belding Heminway.' ‘70% Bendix Aviation 2. 55% 'Best & Co 3 oe Je a ne -ete et] | +/+ he ed Po ho p : ; 35% Spencer. Kellog 1.60 (Standard Brands . Stand Brands pf. ‘Stand Com Tob 1. | , 32 El 3%./ 1380/2 6! ys Tew ert i Ae etrage +++++4++4] | +++ 29 39! 59%! 56%! 53% 207/117 51114 % i116 a, $)125 % {125% 1125 %| 3 Mullins Mfg pf7. Munsingwear 3%b (Murray C A fa. a ar 126 % (122% Gen cen A 4 243%| 80% \Stand 62% Std Gs@El pf 4...4 | 39% (Standard Invest - ia ae af a oF ar! ‘Bloomingdale pf [Bohn Alum .5B.... | T844'Bon Ami 5b i 5 % (Booth Fisheries. :..| 3 77%|Nash Motors 6 ... | 28% National Ac st 1% Trans Nat Bellas H 1A.. Nat Bellas H p7. “(116% |Nation Bise 2% B.. National Bis p 7.. 96 j|Nat Cash RA 4b. 62% \Nat Dairy P ia. Nat Dept Stores .. Nat Dept St ist Pp ++ ae BK late ace We Recommend Fer investment CENTRAL STATES ELECTRIC CORP. COMMON STOCK ts own holdings and nm subsidiary and af- ef cette % | 64% 'Borg Warner 35% /Briggs & Stratton 2) ' 2% Brit Emp Steel... .. 33% ‘Brockway Motor 3 | §7%/Bkn Manh Trans ¢4! 'Rkn Man Tran pf 6! ‘Brook Queens Trans! | iBklyn Queens pf. .! s| 354,'Brunswick Balke 3 ' 14%! Brunswick T & | 25% iBucyrus-Erie 1 38% /Bucyrus-E cypf 2 'Buesrus-E Tpc pf Susq Bullard Co 2B. Burns Bros A 8.. ‘Burns Bros pfa 7 a | + % Stewart W S 3%’ A ta & Webster . me. Be. eae Pars tas Rar s ~ aS wy. Te ne wae geo gra. gle’? ts, Lttt+ ste Tg Nat Lead pf B é. 71%| 42K%iNat Pow & L 1 4%\Nat Radiator . . 144% 101 & |National ‘National Tea 1% |} Nevada Con Cop ii New Ort T & Mex 7 Newport Co 3 Newton Steel 2... New Y Central s . Y Ch & St L ¢. N Y¥ Ch & St L pf ¢ Y Dock FF ee 1% Sweets Co .of Bi %! 11%). 22%) | a ; : benefit es the extent of 2 "Symington A fat 13 14 | 7.900.000 om a by The Norte. ompany Price at Market (About 70) - RASSIEUR, aay +++ [+4 Aa a of ot ++ | +b ee \ + “yr * Texas G Sulphur MB aiwct i ik i Oe ee — — ee ++++ i ee eae oo b+ « won ab “9: PT +44] ee € 4 r ee ts wale ~ eae, SER * on » Aseowia ted Press. ££ * @otten Market « f seuthern selling. 'y autiet with the act ‘| declines of about = the middie of the March, 10.166¢: Ma opened * steady at a de 1 Uct.. Pet generally coptinuation of rece whieh gent-the price U.l0e amd March te to O poitte net higher. * for clearing weath t er the @harp advance of The @market also. seems Southern . sellime. some @itent by trade b | wae rather less activ 4 yesterday and pric * polite belore session , mointea net lower with ound 18.92e. + » ah ODUCE if Bs ; ae = “XBW : ye 4 pd L 6 thal Ge a WY i if DB. : — oe - ie ; ~ > a * ak — isd a i : vse j ge a er en rf ~ ae ‘ a : E 3 & am > Fs : has ane Eon Leah as sls o« Pei Bok a Be. Oo.) Ga2 ee hee ~2s te te 8 ~~ 3 al 4 2’ale but ne ace , Ci fed . “+a Bt.250

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ow {close {Uh'nge 44 401 %I— 3% ay %m\ B99 Mwmles+--s §4%| 84 %et— ~ ae ot Oo ” | 24. | 24 1, 110114/101% eG 114! 87%! 87%\— 4% 76 he 1 54 | B& | % 2 i tse OES [epee t+ PR Tei ++i am - SP FREE. on ++ ot me ~)e+1 - wesee eS ee ee oe +T1+ T+: ¥ bi+ti*+ - oe wr Fee +241. " \+ ~ SSK. FF — 3 . ee t++ . . + ex: $42: rer re — r i) ~ LEH lah A \+4+++ ” * 4 ” aa 2S > a Tas (40 BIND UPTURN EL REVIEW Oct. 2-— ssories, hanged ants @ pound, Pe en wTTON CLOSES YORK MARKET ited Press ad “the eutton ma , ay under realizinhe . of southern ae ling. atively quiet with the 4 pout in the cod barely steady ig © 18.76¢ Dec _ 10.1660, ~ , Oct., bul generally 2 opunuavion of which sent th 4 joc and Mai rn G points bet higher. r clearing in advance 0 The market 8 me . Southern se noe extent OY t e cables reporte - PRODUCE EXC NEW YORK fw. . r + e t: * - ‘ mt ge ORK R YORK, Oct. 2 aw: € ie x Oct, . 195ac. | New York Sugai. Ort. ouret again ear ‘ t io” for sugars holders asking res opened 2 pol with near mc igpidation and oments with prices “4g 9°30 tons. Maren, 2.36¢% * iM a ‘ st LUIS POST-DISPAICH pared with 496,000 @ year 665,000, compare two years aso. Quotations of a dollar 24 thirty-seco Following Exchange today, ” Over night buy- by the a - rere -_ +) boy = > re a Ke FF ¥ ~ 2 —Rubber —— spot Hot 7 3+ an Pac do deb , a Canada south Pac t NJ 5 CubaRht cit GenS Cast 9” genSCast 54 B F NEW YORK BON the Associated Press. $10,211,000 a om Jan. 1 to 0 a year ago $11,004,000 y 0 99—24 means New York stock reports ‘arst Nation F ORs of ie Firs National Bak eT. Lours, MO. go, 98—16) 98—22) © 106—13|106—13 Se wee eet 4 [+++ | oy = CFE RERE 44+ | 44+ ee E e $3. = STF - ne 5 e vi om BS ey #F ¢ j+\+ Valuation .----*" Total Bonde ulation .--:**"" ¥ a) i jos ee FE: coece cac-! Fe acoo me the School District imited ad yalorem taxes | ane js ccet Zens = rx ICO CISA = EERE LE FEF ae Se a) oe S eree PFET —_ Sx ee Se re =a GEO a wt Ori 9 St rer oo: ™~ oo ad worth ef OF [a+] +tt+l + eee FF _ ta) — Sew are ® st 8 = = -_ toh DoS Ot Branc the South, Sout New York Office tw > Oo on™ www Fr wmrreee pe ee anww-~ Press = ia aaey © ie 2 Rd ea ; j ie y ’ Sane “ . 4 reo ~ ei im Ne a ginal a! rh ee {++ | ~~ ene ™~, F @ onmcr ren _ —_ Sees cr 2° rE FFF r=) —_— oo & a © ~ FE _ _ ooh acre ene etn en Re ‘2 Se r ¥ ommon | ($100 io © rs ¥ — eocc KQacrar re ¥ 1@ Gor e ee “ISCO gq=~ acc gar MEMBERS: re oo ~ Ow Se Sc ee woos Cron rs -: Y ’ * i’ ; * _. 4 - a . 2 4 a b : é 3 & eae oe oe rr 20 ae a ee Sas SRe s —e oe i ' 4 sf + + ~ > eeees PECIAL ANALYSIS ———— CAN a C0. ELAS DEES o we oc ue eo or — CONTIN a ~ # Seow FRETS ~) oO ~ mpoeccees? ee = Se2 See eo = 2.429,000.000 balances. See FRE FF to we Pee oe 22 Se sed Pt r ° E) se eal S23 eee ~} RRS Ker ~2 ) ore Ces Be a 2s —_ a} ry PrEeFF aa ar So 3 i) = om Bem) co oF PEERY 3 we we Se e2sests ree od yin z be | S245 TF SER a om S35ru #F FRE SER AM ERICAN subsidiaries serv

_ 3 = = es z ¥ 232 FEE an ene ee el AB PRE 25 Ks Sz te eo = _ -~ fs eo) oe ot he ll _ Ps 3 —_ 252 - € i EE ss z i ale a SB # A Bee SEBLS * i OL LX 3 ait $5 223 £ 3 re Bus FF # #3 285 ¥ _ BERESA J = . « ee $3 2ne = pitt «3 re £ ¥ «} aa 2 wet o 3% Fe PAE 23125388 CS = 25 Pa = ne ee a 22423328 #F - a. 2 Gt ee © 38 P< s = 2235 SaRe ar —_ x @ erave Hep Ba FEES ES SS Cre oi “ ~ Ow ~ ~] e-

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tx - Ohne ae ig 33 > r Se. i i of et sid __WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929 UIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST * * — _ ° ; | = + ei a " . © | e | —— his peg tee. " Wy) DI IDENDS eS common for mr il INGS Al — cn shuren area , t | eee Bari shares. sbows ‘ : ti iG outta - “ Power and onths to : WV, R | ye eg d other busi- share in 12 mon : ivi _— bee 3 uctions an ed $1.99 per phage? ima opel | + ) 7 factory prod : by Standa "Welenee ren. Sastamabiar 52.9 Sadentie” _ —— sMoxcrange || Orders, fact piled daily by k. ‘6 per cant; pine mouths tion of Pacific, — ett eaeailipaein : vg is a list of aco Stock xchange ness items, com Inc., New Yor . — nrg sat above year ago. res back | ally confirms acquisi Ue — | al _ Press. 9] 4 . + 4 | ' © i ] CLOSES Hit we By the oar aaa Oct. ee caine iy ae _ Statistics Co.., duaie! cast how pte River ss a6 oocyte § Public a. clares extra divi CHI eo ae } ) | ee oho Poemaen ong end . of pongo mon. ‘+ | close rices of se itted. Sale : rt|per share (adjusted to. divid $1 on comn sew carefully . WHEA , cago | closing p sales 000 om —— : —— 2.—-Repo vs, 80 cents : stock, :, ilroad to» con- dend of ts rights; one 7 anies .. + am « I EXCHANGE , fm — JSaies| Migh.| Low. [Karly. Ne past week “i ee ee shipped 5762 + wraps agen Se eceeee, | Setite Gas for ‘éach four held. . : 4 RITY. | | 1 ope | many ham-Paig nt belo 100 m of $9,000,000. at : nal serv ER ~ SRCURITY. that stee | after ‘Gra 4 per ce struct of $9, share : | | % -% 184-1 100} 40 os, bi bre 3 had turn ne was an is|.in Sep ine months locomotiv shows ~ St. 134% Abbott .| 750 16 eeks 0 The ear ago Pert HANTS = tac to K. C..130 4 ; Adams Royalty 1900) 35 15 | 16 tt-Spa - ed de ow opera t week / up Motor Car p . UTS MERC es clo ed export A “ h.. 200} 15 i. 43% 22 23 4 to be n : cent last Hudson LOUle future’ improv osed norte oe ee 43 ie 7V | gai 2 per ot Sa Mi Since 1875 BM cpr treo pt tm pots: MAY WHEAT Ailied mot ind | 900 B01) B0, | fo N Am ges & Bi | o7%| 97 reansigir-ggrthy data t 89 per cent , 4 C oe bein ‘ e . d oe aT SL ® 4: e-« and spo a come 7 Be aerate aha “e|— ae ae aliiea "Prod Mig. ;}. 150 42% 42% 20% x ‘, Amer Co ut 8. Steel is dependents at $1, vely a ing e more pes e vt e 145 %- 7-l%b Ainswo ? 60 28 N& Mfg ss q in e respecti ’ én ae et ie “the. top ter ariy. St. L. te 38%-%b 13 fer Bros . 1900) 3v q 74 | On 4 and the and 70, 85 in prove cent wo time, shade 4 gg Chi. 146% 137% 1 ree A P ‘A . 50 7 S2 Ontane Serv P $0 ae with 85 d 86 and a ud ‘IY Ot om was pe monthly trength K C.139 % M co N. _ Segaaers Am war e*eeeee 33¢ 82 | 62 Parker p: 54 pared week an Although ii ee 1h El pd of ‘unexpected ei re- | 2: Vee _DECEMBEE CORE. 2 Equit .}1650 62 62 = es & PP... 70 71 revious 1928. 1 e . he teh {i at Se ; h being 97 I%-% can , 10 Wy Peo 6. »* ra] in p k of sti Es Bulli ere credited in wheat. cal SE e nt Bie, Beh. reg aye 150 ‘10 to" 10 Per s Winterfront if 25 55 the same ing eapthay ager’ Zz ciends fe ie of Liverpool early ed at Si. 97% ani Chi. . ~& 93 Am Pub A cht 0 | 0 28% land Util .... 3 this change clude in- S. snags Dit vs “heat ope ber corn K G 94% CORN. -% Am Rad 500 28 P t Mf mie 24 rly to con: itely on an - i T *, S Mrecemoer, wheat OpEt 158,- | K, ES Ae ae e Bice) ten) 386 37 =| Polyme shel too ea again definite k is +. ee S OC peat S12) 4 Teceit, Ld: 07.000 i Chi. .102% tee a Am Bb agile Jo% i hg rr 7 pees S “Corp § 4 tions ar i. aarti ance yem of : a3 onal wheat nan — 9. ud: | oF MAL CORN. — °° | art ' 7a | » bushels 175.000 as Lough, a, 04% tt a 103 %a Associated Inv C 60%} 00%| 60% 3 H pei gage temporary in trend. , | f gf ted | week ago and 17 and 4505 Du 42-00 St. L.105b 103 % 100 %-% 100% b Associates 33 $7 | 60. |just @ t downward ded Sept. ; "3 | 85 Car were xeon Sno and 43.000 K'c.101% 100% 100 Tel 22%| 22% | the roading doe weak 40 n of 7: ; evel Dts. 47.200 . 50 cars — > K. c..101 oR ORE Ass0¢e 22% Carloading 166,330, a gai he @ - Ge R C O | ae is ‘receipt. with S inaetes = Relian $0 $0 21 aggregated r per cent oo a Z . ae ‘ ~ Oats ! nar ‘ oa “r A cough | eompar ear ago. re- 41 4 rs, or iscellan ‘ it = bushels. COMPETE! y he Hay | re B ees 72” | 99,199 ca 1928. M aA 4 0 bushe’s., One thr jue 4 5 throug Sally Froc pa 12% ’ k of 1 ed ftair-sized : et 2 week 3F0 eal an rs Jooal an 2 amo _— . | 30 same wee show ets and a of Exchange Engel r* Cash Gr the ex- eo ao% 32% 6 % field $ hs 34% itn ight and coal n produ ore : | + ‘ rt srg me SS NDARD LS 4. Dex ogee 50 82 , 8% Win & Edw nals 00 25% 39 49 Public U uses j — than 8) rted arrival cars on et ne 1.40b 5 b Wh) Edison rts old 35 %% S 6% Woodr ee ee 40 | 39 industrial W. HL n = = soday TEPOr' inst lool . . 15 35.50a 34 “85b 4. 4.25b Elec Househ La! 150 %| 8 ' BE % | Yates Mach .| 800 wer for 000 K. " in- - | mf wheat, against 2os tled_ %e to eC | Oct. u- Beare 3h 25D 84. 5” 63435b Research 100 103 1 [103% (103 % 3 __. SE Ss 924,000, ian , sponding Gay eet e ere eoaid de Dee 34-755 BAS 34.35 f- ge BS Pe Pe 1001103 %| 20 is | 29% | Zen BONDS. ated 25, to July 3 ear , I ad clos a finish. na to a = Dee. in oan ‘35 ete 33.85b 34. E G& E e* pt 200) 30 | % | 65 : " | ‘ | 96 % 4 onths nt over y ve yest ate unchang red to 2 occ oe 33.85 33.85b EG& b Ser 65 | 64 oO: WwW Ii 6%| 96% seven m er .ce um- abo | ie ee change Jan. . 34.508 3.85b 3: ire Pu .| 200) 65 2 ad Ser Co } 10} 9 14.4 p cons . Nicher, and provisions ke by nee March ot NS. BIDS AND OF FERS Federal wate ita) 450 2 56 28 ey 4 be eee "seabed agg: aa of eg toe rg a aor” together w Foote Gear tere .! 28 6 a oe eee ago. ricity erage a Apes, poy . 1 crop. Thea .| 300) O.4 lect an av _ j} wheat quotations, | gt ge & ge GRAINS, BID Grain bide and offers gen W sae. Ooch 300] 17% | 17 124” aR A ‘since Jan. 1, t 60,000. ) S : llish aspects cive an early CAGO, Oct. 2. Gen Dacklow = 124 |121 34 Trusts 413,00 in of abou nN } petes, helper “assertion, that was in- 5. OMICABO, On Bids. ao dee gy a 250 + Ae rt tae Investment monthly 8 ee: com- : ! “There was also, assertic Coeian, 40 3% @ % Lutes Airer,| 650| 20 44% 4 in res te; 7 vefial extent.” Opening. de- Jecember wheat eet 147 Gt Lakes a 450 69% 6773 3244 sae siees Press. is a American ing $3 annual recor *k mar asing 10 @ mater when tend fine de- farch wheat ‘ove 0 0dtSS % 97h O% + nig nc wen 1 55B0| 82% 31% 23 By the Associated a eee ee dividends & ent/was 75 ce r he stock mi ? LAC OP mal ee rn starting at to May wheat Ms++ B4E% I*OK% ove ye, A ypsaeds 400] 23% 23 31 a MB egg gtr hg Ril To a leticne Qairme ed $5.27 pe 1 amount of firmer, 8 ce | ens Sa aa aan ce Tosi eee co Hart Carter’... 250| 32 65%4| 56 lst of investment Hee | lant et. 15 1928. yr months to ] . = iy — -isio See r , . Ha r ee 56 3 43% ~SBCURITY, —____ | Big, Ba pr S. Provisions § s | March TT ec ‘CHANTS’ EXCHANG inschfege ..| 250 ai 4334 URIT r . -|12 : 17 on re in list of oe : ee prices. ‘notice Was " gn, LOUIS Bide and offers: Offers. Hormel, & Co #1/41001108 34 3a | ga% Killed rit & ‘Continental pt 78) | iy cae = pa rm ~aiaes ape snare . any Op- — Fee heat Se a he 5 rain : ne To gg 34 100% er B u 6 pe 6 . orte of Ing many s ei arenes in t Oct. 2.—G ids. = i ull Util 200 100 Am Brit & Con ‘one 90 Aug raion hares oO e as of st tti- maa 135% Ins “Fireman .. 450)100 % 88 8p Amer Btock Corp site ft af 50 Cord Corpo ah two s 50 ‘hases. b RAs yg —T - 132% 97% mmol 24 pid... 250| 89 @ | 42 Amer Com Share un 48 k for eac ion of $17. mesic spring wheat | vields December com Mmount 144.000.000 | Insull Phe SE 450) 33 "| 12%| 13 sme a PB 6% pe bd 1 70 | 73 nm Airer hare. l : | or mestic sprin OM: , "000, Jefferso tove 3 112 52 & F856 unite. . 9 Stinso nson 8 usua if tion pep AOE ON AO unt 144 Kalamazoo 8 450) 1 52 Amer a oe we ol 2 5} 16 ch, Sti declares s the situa cow He rave with a Unite oat bu. an amo Kalam Switch . 300) 52 0 40 Amer & Ge Becs A..ee« 14% i for ea Carbon $1 quar- > ' -r : hy per O00 000 bu. 758 oho. . * Kellogg D 00 40 - 25% Amer & Gen Secs KB e¢@eeee 29% 3 Columbian regular ,* the! srope “erop of 209.000. mea-! 7 Ken U dr ere 25 & Gen core 19 % and ———————_—_ 2 ) a ee 0 00008 en’ | Keane Piel, "BO) $28 $34 S38 | Aer bc ee val eae age 41,407 tn —— te a ae —_ Ken-Rad Ww Wks a4 62 % ‘se 115% Amer Ky Pag A Cc com . 49 v4 terly rtergyno showed Pdegas bee IO i tz Drug pee 150)1 22 ¢ Atlan t STEM a een tere | 82 20 Cosden Aug. 3 3 ’ oo ow, " iif SS —————— TION Lehman Printing 3501 21 isit| 16 do unite Corp B awe eo +> ta eight — oe Federal os aadl- Z ; ¢ eee 3 MAND More bottles spe than any ye, bana exception. Marks Bros ly Rs. 30% 1%) = = of Md pid, are 24 ty rir gree hts to no par re ‘ xcndane¢ FE : ng - Wi Me gee eet 469 108% Basic Investors My ts 0 ock i 1 rig ; A Be D bottlers duri he United States 00 bottles Merch & + ee tos % 1108 % lal ‘Investors’ Shares 175 1 80 | st Chemica $50. Se ten ole 9,000,000 b Wo os) anon INE | 26” | British ‘Type In My -coed 1 Dow r 10 at sales |i 7 ' drink in t d from 79, sa ktontes Mid t 6pe pf 118% 28 lonia 1 Elecs p ooo 2 12 on; one fo mb°r !' , ! brand of soft JEHI” advance ing demand indica M WU pf ...| 400 28 | 28 33 ame scan I egg ae | 11%] 12 mon; fet Septe toll a ni. vertiseGd Dran “N QO 2% inental fecs Shares ... 6 |110 com e Buf onths ia G “a | s sales of “N 8 Growing . oducts. do Spee, a Pe 0} 33 66 cae Trust Sharegs,10 103 Exchang t; five m ve i In three years sale les in 1928. any § pr Mig Ne ft, ‘1935 Sit ia pone gg Me vende eee tl r cent; ent abo ‘ aa . in three } ' 0 bottles ; the comp Kans -.| 100 22 & Fo Insur Sh 10%4| 114 14.4 pe er c¢ ‘ — be ae ea te ery ee Modine = wwii | 198 53%] 83. | 83% | Crum fied ‘Trustee Share... | 10% 25% | sept. 30 up 124 D | ? cal in bottling p f $15,000,000. ee eee eal an”) are | teas Trustee Shares 25%| 72" | sep ns Manufacturing || “= a 20% increase ‘mated in excess 0 Manh a si he aoe 67%} 65 27% sna see'e whens & nia, Se 13%} 15 a year a arias 60 per m if | Total investment estim ne ee alert EO 48% Hts, 33 mestio & Overseas “aeeee| 27 151 H. H. ipments up r cent |i & _— ND EARNINGS . Lepr tg new atte 33% -~4 i met Bankers wagt seep 38% September sh Sees 103 pe ‘ ,! a A t earning Stock idid United... 50d 971 76%| 76 oe Pie yg, Side tat eal ee ; nine mo ‘ » *I',° SALES _ ie Common 5S x nroe Chem p - | 100) 7 19 | 19 a oe se coe! 76%4f 81 cent; r ago. orted as |i 5 " and Utilities, Inc. Net Males. -- inane Sam Monsanto “Chem 1001 73%) 73%) 73% yee ca ta bag 121] 608] eae Vrom Bilan aot of BX tnencet’ te Bee ; 1) 2.28 ogg nee fae 100: 24.1 43%| 43% ger The ge iA ..4 28 26% | Fo hain o i" ) A” Stock. hange. $2,160,89 John Mot Sp | rol 43 %| 2% | do ne ee ee genes: soul 24% iring c mee ; Stock Exc i Ee 382 2.89 re a ts 2%! 2% 62% | First Inves mae +h et Se ee (| acqu st. ric pro é | on Chicago Se Or Stoc cee 3 038, t Elec Pow 100) 62 a fet ee 0 12 die We a4 Elect 4 " ; ' ield 7%. -okee 653 - 1.85 Na ter **"! Ego] 62% Fixed pee erre a Mid Gas an reterre vidend to yie ees 3 133, Nat lea Inv eee do B us Sece yr Pe ae m 13% Md eneral and $8 D 95 ! ‘ tenes : 568 Nat Rep ——eeeee | Foundation ldg Class A co 21%| 22%) G king $7 0 and $125, i! ) s.) 1,820, unders Ho gence — 34%; 35 % ses ma at $i1 bie. ‘ “ | ° 1929 (1st 6 mo ion program and ) and P oultry| Founders “See Trust comments Fae necks accor pe now ee de- ; ‘iG icate ive expansion utter POUL | real Eauity "6 ‘pe ‘pid "2 90 | 95 ee eas gar yes ‘ : " y n gress . AND Sve bonds 75 co divid ' ‘eld 3993 ng earnings, an ag . investigation. UTTER, 1 Sauer —— a Cor © pe sees) 70 95 Gilchrist cent stock 76 cents ¥ \ om Phone. GArfield Rapidly increasing ‘ustify immediate ST. LOU ton. Oct. " stanrds ~. ati Gen ND + wey eesee 23 oo 2 per of usual A ket position justify oS. fl Geer ma “chickens 240, hig 7) = are. tee .-- 5 pe pd 16, | 38. | care in place ! present market posi mation were lc ag F =~ at 24c; h %e! do yg oe 20 pe .| 27%) 2 common yment. ef $4.68 | for Complete Inf By Fs, af eof: a lower at + sseosl Corp .-.-. oni" 6% | quarterly rindi Corp. ae months |] § se eeees Write fo . s be 24e: spring turkeys me oy Peete t com .. h Borg-War) e in e i | 87 OS., Cc. ‘ | d rs and the ra y i, e d and wife at - mae , ES, gee: Sees ioe: mee iT Secs Corp pct ctfe .|140 90 % BR ‘: h ¢iae usbda : t ee ’ k Building N ie: ‘bri 18¢: wogne and ogy eee. Intl Secs Corp Allot r .| 87% v0 ‘ . . of their oung ~ -_ 3 a MADISO cove ducks, i2¢: old ducks. I6c: turkeys. Semmens te ot. Ane 93° ji ive St. ‘ ation the y a fe . : Iba. : S85 tment Am 7 pe p 7%\i §& 05 Olive ‘ dmi:r - me to ° st . o ‘ ‘ome and the sory ee tae aS wonge, if: Sevestnent Co of NY .| 53; 7 ea , o co ; invest. ? beral income = eo : ST. LOUIS bi # tyre tes dae $6. eS se = ane ee Aapocinsen eal ab ‘eae Mo. : z 1 s 1s certain t « and wisely | ; as os resent in the Cla | CHICAGO : $$ ss. syiness, 2 over 38: ib ema Trust of geet sited asx St. t, coupie tically sav P es dependence 1s om BS ; ~ | = Sep Ibs. $2.50 per dozen: a of Ind. ee ears *-* eek) fhe it who systema d nce brings in | 3 z oy » =_ umbo. Mass Investors ....-..+ oe ome ts . f P + oe. IES, Inc ia ci pig tte bwin. 3049 pe cae ah ioe % | 22 |] Sp ae toward independe a = | . CHE : longh pigeons. | Mu Units o o--| 1 96 ; tart ‘oe Ba a $ ' : singles. 23: so ve ae ee span 94 " ly s ; ) i ih Ib. : a ) SQUABS— uabs. 45¢ Amer Ut pi «+. 1%| te Bonds An carly | . om h ‘ : a be tone 1 al oer & Seal en ere Xo Amer a 8 cam ed OM gh First ds closer. j that a part of the rll make an j81 os Ib.; oice 14c: underfed. No & So Assoc wtih: 82) é Bon ‘ ‘ ™m ‘eat! | urb Exchange it t e r Ee a OSvEA unds. 13@ldc: 7 Old Colony grast 40.4 3 icipal A Vv ) rn ds wu , ; : -200 ; Tough, co and tami. lony Inv. t 4%s 81 Manicip reso. fe on - , Ss. | 180-2 3e; To waDb Old Co Inv Trus 1 97 pan ' h ave sa snterv t @ up. $12 t ete. no e Ol4 Conoly - O06 itnes 2 81 9 ae Utility Stocks ! , h e who mon gular: , e 1, 1930, O | rea underweixhi ¢ ag ye ‘ame: th eaidio Saeetas BF «0... - 93 | 96 Public To thos ek or : statre after June 1, h only at he per 1b. c to 4 P e nivesting Trust ... 4 y ds + ch we intere | ares for eac | . f our . fb.; bucks, 3@3%¢. 73 | bower & Lt Sees ow und a6 104 +18 , Bon x ved ca adequate | cat al. Oa licy ities O Ibe oe S stations. $2.60 | Power, & yund Be new unite 42 | 48 Industrial ; be sa hat pays : unicip bent dividend icy, if atur1 sheep. ereg. in Ot att are | Roy Found Shr ME cine a gy ', : that p nt, m U ha a : a ae | on the 5-year m PA eam. Roy cota Eg second 10 Bee B come | 3B 5s 7 ha ete : investment inations— ae purchased — k iave —- re r . AGE per 100 pounds. a4 malik. Second Inti Sees 6 Por. ++] 52 ‘ Western ' " “ d omin may os ) ate of $1.70 pe | , MORTG | for : —_—_—— Second Bank Inv. soeet 83 au in |Principal f us cen al estate : nies or he rate “ | or 0 4's 1942 ..-.-es-0-) 83 . ‘ of vario ' re compa h dividends to the jf ST . MARKET Mao ais 142 =. 0 | Til da | os or real trust co! such dividends t 1 FIR Ce) VEGET _ S| do Se 1988 oon. 13%| 13 . Bon " tauro banks, 5 } Os rcelive a ' IPA » ROW. nl *2#eef 19% if * u ¢ ses, that. they rece | p : RTIC | | LOUIS PRODUCE B ne ee oP Stand Col Trust «++ 202.-| 48 130 i" 3 industrial, of the bond hou : Aw © nteed | Following rh to 20: $2.26: Idaho | Stan¢ ra Inv. Cor deb 5, alton 113 % , through vines! 79 ) ary and is sub- wae eee eee de teat seat | 8 io, Aasog Spat $2%4| 35% 7 : ‘4 * ry . ee So cil hy men long ; ; is tempor ° It 1s hall. $0c to 80s: to 1.10; S & — yn A. ig 16 19 | “spiieeg enterprises, T The 6% re wal at any cur ability amy —_—_.—_—- S @ Britich Int B wsscane ic utility f4o ff ithdra f our ‘rves upwards - , ct to wi » or 0 SCT VE Ul Virginia. je ible because rates on FRUIT ee made poss to secure higher h water. natu t to . un watcr, v at presen ral services first mortgag vy in the future hic utility Sys it 7 s n the heart of | 1 . @ & > it™ mM he iow ‘ . \.. 4 mee & Co. St. Louis ford ure Newark Hart ispatch. ‘sind in the Post-Dispatch te agencies advertising in real estate : «1 AS ecto) riba! Cc 3 eos*eeee ee 8%! etobemanadtower 3 condense a an pnp ar a alien 5 entree . STOCK MARKET EDITION ; sia the Daily Pést-Dispatch Gives : FA coer || | a EN peer cane ||| | ee at ? ‘ 18: Letcoust Baal 2 pa 67 of a ee Pine « «- « CHestnut 8880 $8.05: 3 eae , . ance crn see e@ PE EN rae PE OE I

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me eenaat we 6 . - SE PR A te ae et Ie Bn I OR erty “ ~* a ~ > » Pee: alll . i > - ’ dss eden oe or Me nt =e lly ee mS RO, Oe 0 bA: ee ee a ae 29 ame i et = Be : Piel: age tage al? ® es Se. re Pwr eae « ~ . ' CO We - OF’ an & +. Sow . —* ‘ ee ae ae 0 etna Pe - a ~ * Wer eileen ~ a oon ae hla + at, ..o.. ato + i, ar wy Ph hee > — ——_ natty Ste ne = — EE EE Lente sete Oe ae + Ne ok, ra® . ~ e. . ware Or mat Oe re er Crew ay ” - = apts, ~ m4 Pacem ~ ° ae eet . > » > *gmme~ > « OR Ce Ae lag, as + oo te ad a A le sigan neti a ees gn ~ wane we én) « wee a a | ”* ee PS er | w ye “. to? ~ o 7 % ~ - Roets « * oi Oe « on. Andes ~~ ee ty an 4 . “er oon . + gee — ae. ee ° 1 ‘ og Ee: “a 2 > men, “a » Ne SP’ ae via Mw ps Saat ae Pes . ogee pee ¢ tS eee - = Php -*, | t oases . Fo FRR eRe AE RI Uae PE PRI ACE Ca sic mt, Be ie Pee a a ee es i Me il Pie SP yest . gay tart eR ae eer J oR q oa ¢ pS is ae AL aS i eg ua ’ Paes ae ?. “ Rha pe set, PE A NT > s r re } m ay PP ag) ry J sine . eee ee Opp “Ril onde Le en ee Rs Pg oe Bee i A AREAS a ne ote ft : Se LO RS ~FNESPORDOLLERE JUDGMENT AT $13,850 Referee Recommends Former Manager Receive That Sum .in 44-Year-Old Suit. A i¢-year-old lawsuit drew to an end today when William K. Koerner, referee, filed a report in Circuit Court recommending an award of $7528, plus interest of $6322, to Walter L. Majors, a Ne- gro, against Mrs. Annie M. Turnbo Malone, wealthy Negro manufac- turer of cosmetics and proprietor of Poro College, for alleged breach of a contract of employment. Majors filed the suit in 1915, al- leging ae had been discharged by Mrs. Malove about six weeks after he had been appointed general manager of her cosmetics business in September. 1913, under an agreement whereby he was to get a third of the net profits for two years. Mrs. Malone answered that Majors had abandoned his employ- ment and in March, 1914, started a rival business which damaged her organization to the extent of $8928. raised e damages from $10,000 to $100,000. Referee Koerner denies Mrs. Ma- lone’s counter claim and finds that | Majors is entitled to the entire re- muneration under the contract less what he earned in other employ- ment during the contract period. He estimates that profits of the hair ointment business amgunted to $28,135 for the two-year period of the contract. One-third. of this am@guat, iess earnings of $18.50, is $7528. Interest increases the total recommended judgment to about $13,850. The cosmetics business Was es- tablished by Mrs. Malone about 25 years ago. Through the appeal to Negroes of Poro and similar prod- ucts, said to straighten kinky hair, she has become a millionaire. Poro} College, formerly at 3100 Pine street, is now at 4300 St. Ferd- inand avenue. In 1927 Mrs. Ma- lone’s estranged husband accepted approximately $200,000 in settle- | ment of his claim for a half in- terest in the business. -Mrs. Ma- lone obtained a divorce soon after- wards. Church Lectare on_ Palestine. Dr. D,. M. Hazlett will give an il- lustrated lecture on “Palestine” at Second Presbyterian Church, Tay- lor avenue and Westminster place, at 8 o'clock tonight. $5 CASH Will Deliver It! Model 92 Pictured. Equipped Super- which eliminates all hum and air dis- Cabinet of walnut is with New Majestic Dynamic Speaker, tortion. of marvelous design. Priced at “lod Model 91. Less Tubes, $137.50 Store Open Evenings Tull 9 UNTON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. ‘> CASH Delivers the New SCREEN-GRID RADIO 119" Tabes Are Extra Low boy cabinet of walnut veneer with maple panels. Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker with built-in acqustic Equalizers! See it! Hear it! Store Open Evenings Till 9 | UNION | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 te 1130 Olive St. Neutredyne Pius aol eatin te an a her ee ead: oe ee eee Ae eRe, a iaattecemtinititiel asada ne os iain sna 2 ae as Jas - $129.30 Less Tubes pig iia olor thee ne Shas Sa. £ ABR A ; am Pee a. wy é % F Aeent } He = sion Cane te is re Re a sf yee, i. a rf) Ae : . * by > . eae : aii ee ¥ ‘ ; : “ ae ys Eo My oe . . ¢ ote a mem | wai, “ OY ee eee . ey co $ ~ 3 4 2 ss : re an ” 7 eo) . ; ‘ , % 5s ; e Seo ‘ : ‘ eee nm. 2 meee ~ae At ER Ae caer ome ee es -Ma’am — this Magnificent Bed Davenport A Special Shipment of Regular $49.75 AXMINSTERS s Ps q)-? o A 9x12 seamless Rug in a choice of beautiful Persian and modern patterns. Soft, thick pile and lovely color combinations. Exceptional values. - $i Cask Payment Store Open Evenings Till 9 HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Sutte QUARD BED SUITE Three Luxurious Pieces With Reverse Cushions and Carved Railing A most beautiful and inviting Suite of generous propor- tions and deep, restful seats. A dual purpose is exem- plified in this Suite; by day it serves as an attractive living-rocm Suite, by night it may be used as your bed- room, for the davenport is easily transformed into a full- size, comfortable bed. r $3 Cash—Balance Monthly Vidrio Onyx Smart New Bunny Junior Lamps Six-Sided Wainut Occasional Tables Lounge Chairs $14.75 $29.75 $9.50 In a smart new design. Deep, luxurious, tufted Metal bases, colorful Sturdy construction. back, choice coverings. art shades with fringe. $1 Cask $I Cask $I Cash =~~@ sD yPR? Rr ’ a Comfortable Bed—at Night $ Don't Postpone Living —Postpone Paying i te — £ Lyra, 7? WEP DY, TAAVD2 s 3 Sse Aik eas. ae Sen ihidy Ete . a EE Baa «nate. Siac eRe <a : oP ae ek Fa ae a aoe ? See Ser: or “99° Less Tubes An &tube all-electric set, outstanding as to performance and val- ue. It is equipped with an inductor dy- namic speaker, cabi- net of walnut. Only 35 Cash Payment CHOOSE YOUR STOVES All-Porcelain Bungalow One of our biggest values, built of highest quality materials. Four burners and firebox. $3 Cash Payment Walnut Porcelain Heaters 5°) 4 ee Circulator Heaters of smart designing and satisfactory service. Heavy cast iron lining. $I Cash Payment —— Open Till 9 P. M. Bavenette $4 9-75 All Odd Chiffo- 3 | all Fiber a bolt Po Dee Sales ete Gehic te cts WHI whee HD+ E padi 4rd les SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SALE OFFERING GREATER VALUES THAN EVER Ln AT UNION’S 3 EXCHANGE STORES Limited Number .*16*)

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w ata tit ALT Era IE ee oldies, = Pe IE ® = a > SS “®t i . TOs: OAR TE Tis tae WAR Bite og it ond ae WEDNESDAY, COTOBER & 4°"° fll , *@ / ‘Ss, YWY cere badd dats hathlbidsd lbs Lbssbe bss VUVTUOLEGELTT 10 VUTPVILEL TS TAATTTL TTT? eet etseee Chath : ; : j d j , , 7; ‘ihe ba ' pa eee hale tenia stil hallinta ay ae Se + ied we aad y — A Ab Ata 64D Le Se : Lind “ - PEPE FERICPEPEFERELEPERAPEEPDI OLE LEODE FER EEPOPET ee : ” , . i . 7 —* i” - : w Do Doubl Juty—a eautiful ing Room by Day, omtortable Pag Sew © . . Sie Soci Maa, M™’™’™’™’™’’_::-” SS SSwaw a SABBSARBASAEASS HSS SESS SEER EM®D fea” REE LIZ ™ - 2s. 4) > SF ABADA DED S Ss eka wn ue een ee 3 a ae ase * SS ~srsASS SS RED SS . ~ , SS SSssxv te ee ts Sv a SS _se ts z RNAI sere ea egh amen ee ey a > ~~." Se ye vee e >> SSVPER es wwe ow" i ~' eee SS ~. . an rat 4, ,, SOB ee 5Acy ~~ \ ~ =“ s" nile > > > See eee & ostpone Living stpone Paying ee MNS .s ~*~. . ~" ries mre seo “3 - SVS AAS, ~* \ SD»ADA DAA Bk SS eSaekS > aS SSAA i ie ryrrrYreS, 44 4/4 Y. Admiral Nomura bows after placing a Z wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. + *" ~Jnternational Wewsreel SSSSSSSSUUUAdKQVS SSS SS ASS SSsvo SE a . SSA“ PSSVEBVS 4 “ SW — > > Delivers the Radio Hag Less Tubes ~~ SS ‘ SS » > Ws + SWS ~ ~ es ae atti that hi Nath Matin he hatha j / th 4, _rrrrrrrrr, pet tes bee eee Ass ss J 4 AAA ff ff if 4 SS FS A ‘fp is 44 Pa teense ibieosors FP Cites sts sssae sé, 7 (As (gh TI IPR IP IO NAA P, , 4 4 44 , f 4 4 / Z / iss A 4 / , Z / / 4 " / AS AS SSS ~ AA, SSVA\™ee ~ RWVco P Kee one ; Peas ’ : FALSE, hes rd Kan A, : , eee . ' 5" 4 y . em 4 ' . ALABAS ES SS RERSSSS*SRSRERR ERR RES Ra aan ee eee ee) oo WV VS V Aa WwW fe Ce m Le ee A Oe ee ee A recent portrait of Habibullah, Afghanistan lea¢er, who un- 7 aa oe , Oo ee ee le PRI. ' seated the reigning monarch and has achieved | ie | Meas g Z . y | es | s ; fi =, bs P # ee yy Lh fp pfs ] “iti tp ttttitt siti tiiier Actehhehiehideé Meh Uy, 7 Z , Sis ve 2 ee ee es ee oe é Ne y Ww ' N S r O N | C H U R Cc H : ; L’ S Cc A T Cc H 4 | Z : é be 2 . : s g : : . - a is e | G : 3 we G Uy e : - : oe oe : lnut Porcelain > . >» . i —_—_ ..". . . > » + > > >» > > > > te te te De WAS . SS ~SSVSS ress ie ee tes a , ee > > > > > eaters ar fs De Des ee tee SS ll ll ile ee at > SSE sys =" Se be i. = ae eS api ka. Se ee ee ae. ae ~~’ ~**S SRA RERRARSaS SEAS ES ¥ r Heaters of smart g and satisfactory Heavy cast fron A aR MYO > >» b&b ee YN. W. Parker of Anderson &. C., and Z his wife, who saw from an airplane Z the lands which Mr. Parker had Confederate RMVQA0I OHO ee aes Fis i el i te ash Payment ~ ~ NAQg . ~ cA ~ ~~ ~~ > . RMUINA + NEO . SS | ~~ > .s a ie eats tedeh dian ct Me a + b be DS > ~~ AS o% ‘ . SS ‘ ~ acres ees Ee es 4 | aa ae<, sah 8.79 BINATION ANGES | De ae 2» i 5. Da ; : ge ee poe! a - i Ry r, ae a to ss ss =" < So cs wth ey. OP OE re re arnt sth =_—ee ee ee ee ee". 2 e eke ~~ Owe eRe Ss Ry na ste ‘2 YX e~ di inti . hn oe Oe = Sees PDL Se ee od of i GAIN a a op a '« Lugs aes § i ome Mitt tile : is, Vy i ae Sees ; : . “yi hao ’ . : ae ee i. Be : Sie ge Re! “ ee oe ee Peat et Se ea pee ig 0 : ai Be ae ain egy ; Rae Eps hi ig Ses mete ‘ as ae

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a. eek ate ee, en ey | ae on ft we ™ we 2 e+ Ie ee yt ~ a _ ~* a Sie , SP la lye Ant, Ne Ay ~~ se + eee we me ' : -~ > Se IN et e+. wee Ae Re - : Ae ‘oe Oe ew . alt ye. . = _ > me ee. ogo, ~~. Ath, te Pu + eye ee | + i ~~ > te ~~ eee or - ee - ets #e ere vw & 4 wy" - , . IN te ~ eS me SH, ~ « Pat e+ » ~ eo = te re ae "eae o% a ° * ws tore, » RAP + ewe SI Wee “ww gee — ve — ~~ « ~ = leecitiete ain, eae ° ~ » “ 2 - Pee www ee et atl me te ». ~ ¢ LOD ee a a agli fy, - reer ee a * ~ ¥ ~~ oR ne ne Sibert tse Fo F : 1 CHAPTER 3. éé HAT have you done about W Sperling?” asked Markhaai. “I got his address, he lives in a country house up Westchester way. and sent a ¢coupla mien to bring him here as soon as they could* lay hands on him. Then I talked to the two servants—the oli fellow that let you in, and his daughter, a middfe-aged woman who does the cooking. But neither of ‘em seemed to know anything, or else they're acting dumb. After that 1 tried. to question the young lady of the house.” The Sergeant raised his hands in.a gesture of ir-. ritated despair. “But she was all broke up and crying; so I thought I'd let you have the, pleasure of interviewing her. Snitkin ‘and Burke,” he jerked his thumb to- ward the two detectives by the front window, “went over the base- ment and the alley and back yard trying to pick tp something; but drew a blank. And that’s ali I know so far. As soon as Doremus and the finger-print men get here, and after I've had a heart-to-heart talk with Sperling, then I'll get the ball to rolling and clean up the works.” | Vance heaved an audible sigh. “You're so sanguine, Sergeant! Don’t be disappointed if your ball turns out to be a paralieiopiped that won't roll. There's something deuced oddish about this nursery extravaganza; and, wniess all the emens deceive me, you'll be pilay- ing blind-man’s-bluff for a long time to come.” “Yeh?” Heath gave Vance a look of despondent shrewdness. It was evident he was more or less of the same opinion. ‘Don't let Mr. Vance dishearten you, Sergeant." Markham rallied him. “He's permitting his tmagina-~ tion to run away with him.” Then with an impatient gesture he turn- ed “toward the door. “Let's look over the ground before the others arrive. Later I'll have a talk with Professor Dillard and the other mefabers of the household. And, by the way, Sergeant, you didn't mention Mr. Arnesson. Isn't he at home?” “He's at the university: expected to return soon.” Markham nodded and followed the’ Sergeant into the main hall. As we passed down the heavily: carpeted passage to the rear there was a sound on the staircase, and a clear but somewhat tremulous but he’s woman's voice spoke ‘from the semi-darkness above. “Is that you, Mr. Markham?” Uncle thought he recognized your voice. He's waiting for you in the library.” ) “I'l join your uncle in a very few minutes, Miss Dillard.” Mark- ham’s tone was paternal and sym- pathetic. “And please wait with him, for I want to see you, too.” With a murmured acquiescence. the girl disappeared round the head of the stairs. We moved on to the rear door of the lower hall. Beyond was a narrow passageway terminating in a flight of wooden steps which led to the basement. At the foot of these steps we came into a large. low-cellinged room with a door giving directly upon the areaWway at the west side of the housé. This door was slightly ajar, and in the opening stood the man from the Homicide Bureau whom Heath had set to guard the body. ee = HB room had obviously once been a basement storage: but it an enormous) . Several targets rest-j Le pet HE -of sand. of coagulated blood which had De ~~. 3 and walked toward the outer, door. “Let’s take a look at the *body and the lie of the land,” he said gruffiy. . : Aw we emerged into the warm spring sunlight a sens¢ of isolation came over me. The narrow paved areaway in which we stood seemed like a canyon between steep st walls. It was four or five feet be- low the street level, which wat reached by a short flight of steps leading to the gate in the wail The blank, windowless rear wali of the apartment house opposite ex- tended upwards for 150 feet; and the Dillard house itself, though | only four stories high, was the equivalent of six stories gauged by the architéctural measurements of today. Though we were stand- ing out of doors in the heart of; New York, no one could see us except from the few side windows of the Dillard house and from a single bay window of the house on Seventy-sixth street, whose rear yard adjoined that of the Dillard grounds. This other house, we were soon to learn, was owned by a Mrs. Drukker; ahd it was. destined to play a vital and tragic part in the solution of Robin’s mutder. Sev- eral tali willow trees acted as a mask to its rear windows; and only the bay window at the side,of the house had an unobstructed view of that part of the areaway in which we stood. a I noticed that Vance had his eye on this bay window, and as he studied it I saw a flicker of inter- est cross his face. It was not un- til much later that afternoon that Il was able to guess what had caught and held ‘his attention. The archery range extended from the wall of the Dillard iot on Seventy-fifth street all the way to a similar street wall of the Drukker lot, on Seventy-sixth street, where a butt of hay bales had been erected on a shallow bed The distance between the two walls was 200 feet, which. as 1] learned later, made possible a 60-yard range, thus permitting target practice for all the standard archery events, with the one ex- ception of the York Round for men. The Dillard let was 135 feet deep, the depth of the Drukker lot therefore being §5 feet. A section of the tall iron-work fence that separated the two rear yards had been removed where it had once transected the space now used for the archery range. At the further end of the range, backing against the western line of the Drukker property, was another tall apart- ment house occupying the corner of Seventy-sixth street and River- side Drive. Between these two gi- gantic bulidings and a narrow ai- leyWay, the range end of which was closed with a high board fence in which. had been set a small door with a lock. HE body of Robin lay almost T tirectiy outside of the archery- ‘oom door. It was on its back, the arms extended, the legs slight- ly drawa up, the head pointing to- ward the Seventy-sixth street end of the range. Robin had been a man of perhaps 35. of medium height, and with an incipient cor- pulency. There was a rotund puf- finess to his face. which was smooth. shaven except for a nar. | row blond moustache. He wae clothed in a. two-piece sport suit | of light gray flannel, a pale-biue silk shirt and tap Oxfords, with thick rubber soles. His hat — «a peari-colored felt fedora—was ly- ing near his feet. Beside the body was a large pool formed in the shape of a huge pointing hand. But the thing which held us all in a spell of fascitvated horro: was the slender shaft that extended vertically from the left sidd of the dead man's breast. The arrow protruded per- haps 20 inches, and where it had entered the body there was the! large dark stain of the hemor- thage. What made this strange murder seem even more incongru- ous were the beautifully fletched feathers on the arrow. They. had been dyed a bright red: and about quisitively. ‘ “What made 1 was found near the Vance?” he asked, _ “Tt seemed the logical place for it, in view of the position of Mr. Robin’s body. don’t y’ know.” “Shot from close range, mean?” . . ” Vance shook his head. — . “No, Sergeant:. I was referring to the fact that the deceased's feet are pointing toward the basemient door, and that, though hig arms are extended, his legs are drawn up. Is that the way you'd say a man would fall who'd been shot through the heart?” : Heath considered the point. “No-«o,” he admitted. “He'd likely be more crumpled wp; on if he did fall over’ back, his legs would be straight out and his drawn in.” 3 , “Quite. And regard his hat. I he had fallen backwards it would be behind him, not at his feet.” “See here, Vance.” Markham de- manded sharply, “what's in your mind?” “Oh, numberiess things, but they all boil down to the wholly ir- rational notion that this defunct gentleman wasn’t shot with a bow and arrow at all.” “Then why, in God's name.-- --" “Exactiy! Why the utter insanity of the elaborate stagesetting? My word, Markham! . This business is ghastly.” As Vance spoke the basement door opened, and Docter Doremus, shepherded by Detective Burke. stepped jauntily into the areaway. He greeted us breezily and shook hands ali round. Then he fixed a fretful eye on Heath. “By Gad, Sergeant!” he com- plained, pulling his hat down to an even more rakish angie. “I only spend three hours out of the twen- ty-four eating my meals: and you invaribly choose those hours to worry me with your confounded dies. You're ruining my diges- tion.” He looked about him petu- lantly and, on seeing Robin, whis- tled softly. “For Gad's sake! A nice fancy murder you picked out for me this time!” He knelt down and began run- ning his practiced fingers over the body. Markham steod for a moment looking on, but presently he turned to Heath. “While the doctors busy with his examination. Sergeant, fll “zo upstairs and have a chat with Professor Dillard.” Then he ad- dressed himself to Deremus. “t.ct me see you before you go, doctor.” “Oh. sure.” Doremus did not so much as look up. He had turned the body on ome side, and was feel- ing the hase Of the skull. To Be. Continued. (Copgright. 1929.) Hemming Linen window. Mr. > a you kins to be hemmed through -the hemmer on her machine with no thread in the machine. ft folds the hems easily and eveniy and they are all ready for the hand hem ming. “Mhiec histe, lin hat ete he th tee ge. g¢ gedete One woman puts the linen nap- | you think the bow | q yr hA 4 OE 4 ah (4” Y “y 4 / Fike Foyt? ye Pw ‘4 Was he” y? pé PA 4 . 4 a ry - the little black Clock we “Are your eyes tight shut?” ; : = Ve ft WEDNESDAY, — WAY , WOMAN By’ Elsie McCormick wt IAT A CHANCE! ‘2 designers insist that o ie chaos,” writes Hel vorden of the current sk: the scale (or rather t vd af run | 6vxnee to «ankle, “w - t aual fashions, ¢a 4 osing for herself t mt sette for .her tyi ; ba . enough individual Ey eeagmmakers insist t! ; that they need o1 network of circu wi » wil) force them to : ‘time has come.” aN OF IT would ! -ousing Cheers for t we can think of » would add m ‘ \.—giso. like shee ' " soshionable leade1 : ; take counsel, € and choose the & syits each as an individua ~~ ne ,»yuld not the younger, a «ho is keen on sp s about her ¥ -avyeling to and fr «o crowded that e poration of cost r 4ifficulties)—w h: should she bot: pt skirt which has g and comfort? |! ve stepped fulm: e knee-length st} to the impressior ed he ought to by this time, sf unger! on the other ! +s to drop her s because she like joesn’t move 4 Li * - peded by it, © - akirts are warme ireulation its sic ce—or if she m nger skirt for sons’ of th a F r . - s—well, aga e . _. anything but the day school . . . for resistance that insures lasting health. You cannot afford to take any chance on your children’s food. You must give them natural food ... foods that are rich in natural healthful goodness » RRint~ “as - €an you afford to serve your family finest natural food? Such a food is White 2 White Baked Bread, from removed, is your very finest food. It takes away the - TITTLE bodies are delicate—every aid must be given them for sturdy, healthy-growth day by ... for energy burned up so quickly in play and sd Visdad ‘iad frets fleur which all the ‘hazards by eminent baker scientists. d to your family today. It cd ag A . - 5 We er Pe aie . - tang thing to be sa: © * 3 Phe e mT"? Ons? er : ild W a admire the j A tr ~ rsa, ‘. — bb . % ive learned t out the ait vhy not al BEUE of 1 r skirta?tT 23 uke « * devoutiy-to-! m enow that Oui ligence and t the gener ; sm charmil véll as for di tica, the chief 4 -acclaimed attra ie. J rican worrran MeL » every OTHER : ¥ She sometim : Tribble example y 3 tion, in her 6b -D World rejoice ai “<0 glad? “de Hamilton, 14, read 312 bool - _ « - ; ns

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Ses ase tLe EN, NS si. CONE Di ROTO Bot Ru idee DR eg , “k RS ua a ones sera Le CBS SEES ig Nii te Nc esr tinge Diese WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1929. "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘ You supply | 1 lopether in apblau oe designers insist that out , to thrust, apply. vigoron, of this chaos,” writes Helen horny nail. Also, — ‘tetra: 7: worden of the current skirt t with it a mee runs the scale (or rather the din making pottery) | ae in) from knee, to aniNe, “will ) F9. individual fashions, each , oe a! notation. oe wan choosing for herself the lo ad hing tune P| ad Sate | pper he li ‘ for her type. aD, Also, a clasp; ® device | te soil or ground, Also, — ip; hinder. obstevet. Also, a3 ed rs aR sity bat ® a lock, a water am. ete. , social organ mbine. 3 tothe solution ofa mystery, 3 n turn to the second Page if your solution is correct. BevessS Patent Pending. : _ _— od. Also, a spot om play. » for Tey Complies n the little girl’s dolly has y face, wipe it off with ng cream On a soft rag, eons move all seil ; paint and tystte: ‘from cheeks, sa s? 7 puiow, ' 4 ‘ 3 ¢S ne | Suit. epic. Wires xX Floor Pi must be hday by © play and. g health. | on your tral food goodness ‘om flour = @ hazards ve been iway the d Bread tion and eS 10 suit their type and’ e—well, not wither them e their infinite variety. 1 Paris, maybe, * would all the rest of the — PARIS, Sept. 23. 5 not be smart, in the warmest weather. a classicafspanama is allowed. Habits have chang2d a since last year. Skirts, smart, highly polished boct. come to just the level ef tie boots. fullness. the top of the saddle when the rider is seated. This pr-verts them from becoming stained ard hard- body, it is not every maid or valet who knows that a little tepid water and a skirt to match, or worn, as bowler hat is best, in the country.a soft felt can be worn. Here, too, is the absolutely chic hacking habit suitable for town or country wear. cord, the skirt is short, almost square on the saddle and apron-shaped when buttoned; coat just clears the top of the saddle. How to Be Smart—If Not LIGHT thovgh the changes are in riding attire, the woman who hunts or rides daily in the park of a large city must be atsolutely up to date in her kit or she will Needless to say, perfect neatness is the shortest road to smartness in riding habit. The hair must not be allowed to stray in cur's below the hat brim. The hat itself sould be of hard felt, bowler srape, except when a flexible, but perfectly. plain felt or little vhicb in or- dinary attire grow longer, have be- come shorter for side-saddle riding. They show about 12 inches of the They cover the right, or pommel foot, and then turn off at rigt.t angles in a perfectly straight line with no turnover flap at the back forming almost a perfect square from the knee to the back of the hip and right toe to the end of the hem. When buttoned, off the horse, they Jackets are short and have little They should just clear ened with the heat of the horse’s a practical consideration, for in the sketch, with breeches for It is made of vinegar applied to the edge of the coat with-a hard nail brish will remove this grease without in any way injuring the nap or color of the material. OR one-color habits for coun- E try wear, herringbone lines are more fashionable than plain Melton cloths. for town also the herringbone line is very smart, both wide and narrow. It ig seen a great deal 4n navy blue, which is so serviceable because it can be worn for hacking and is allowed for hunting, with a high silk hat, in place of the iron gray that used to be the classic uniform for wom- en who were not members of the hunt. ’ Beige and ‘putty color are useful for country side-saddie habits; for they have the advantage of not showing: the dust. Some women like to vary their habits by wear- ing a brown coat with a putty col- ored skirt, and vice versa but on the whole the one color is smart- est, though at a pinch, a fancy tweed coat can be worn with a plain skirt just as it is shown in one of the sketches reproduced on this page with a pair of putty-col- ored jodhpurs. When choosing a habit be sure you insist on a three-ply twisted worster yarn for nothing else will stand the hard wear of riding. This yarn is twisted before being woven For country wear plaid jackets with overchecks are smart and look equally well with astride riding; in town a navy blue herringbone thip- the fe Jodphurs are becoming more and more for country and summer riding, both astride and under a skirt, for they are cool and eliminate the boot trunk. The center costume must only be worn in the depths of the country. The shirt is of white China silk. The essen- tial topcoat shown is of camel’s hair cloth, lined with fur and has natural for collar and cuffs. Changes in Riding Habits Have Been Made Since Last Season With the Jackets Short and With Less Fullness By Busvine. . French Couturier. and it is as solid as anything you can find except the treble Melton cloths. Wis marry cases with an over- check Jine in a contrasting color such as blue, red, gray and even yellow, over a black and white small check ground; and also on the plain herringbone stripes of any color. These fancy varieties, of course, are intended for the woman who keeps several habits in wear. She needs at least six to be able to per- mit herself the fantasy of the one in black and white check with a yellow overline check; for it is striking, te say the least, but ex- tremely chic when well worn by a good horsewoman. The new treble Meltons are also more fanciful than has been the case for some time past. They look INTER cloths are being made like very good suitings for men. One of the favorite designs is a very narrow self stripe that ap- pears in the weave. Though it is scarcely perceptible. it is very smart in deed in navy and a slight- ly lighter shade of blue, and also in brown and beige. After all, the good horsewoman likes to be very chic on horseback and she will find these discreet stripes a welcome change from the conventional pep- per and salt that has been in vogue for as long as anyone can remem- ber. Now a word about jodhpurs. These have become more and more popular for mild weather, especial- ly for traveling, as they obviate the necessity of taking along that heavy case containing the boots and all the p ing and cleaning out- fit. that has to be taken along: They can be worn with any ordi- nary heavy walking shoes; prefer- — — | House’s Color to ' Suit Style, Setting | RB you having yeur house A paintea this fall? The color scheme you decide on should be more or less de- termined by the type of the house, says the October American Home. The Bneglish cottage calls to mind brown timbers and neutral plaster, a far cry from the brilliant note possible on homes of Southern Eu- ropean inspiration. White for the small Colonial house has become almost standardized. Yet there were lovely homes of this ;type painted yellow in the old days. Or the soft silver gray of weathered wood may be captured in stain or paint for the Early American home, situated where soot or highway dust makes white a luxury. The surroundings, too, should in- fluence the decision. Adjacent homes enter the picture and their color must be considered for com- plete harmony. The house deep among the trees can be treated with warm or brilliant tones to offset the play of light and shade, while an identical structure high on a wind-blown hilltop will ap- pear more safely anchored if tied to ils surroundings by earthly col- ors. Houses by the sea take more kindly to vivid hues than do their counterparts in town. Remember that light colors make the small house larger and vice versa, that the house in shade should avoid darker tones and the large home on a small lot should wear a sober covering, adds the American Home writer. In the main the color scheme should be kept simple, for contrasting colors emphasize each, other, and the va- riegated dwelling lacks repose. THE GARDEN IN THE AUTUMN (National Garden Bureau.) SOW FLOWER SEEDS THIS FALL ALL sowing of. certain flower seeds has proved to be such a substantial success that up-to- date gardenegs make it a point to get the bulk of their annual seed in the ground before the ground freezes and snow flies and that much work is out of the way of the spring rush. The great advan- tage of this fall sowing is that an- nuals are coming into bloom in the garden by the time the late tu- lips have passed and are in full blow after the burst of bloom of the iris so there is no hiatus in continual color in the garden. x Most useful ‘ot all the annuals for fall sowing are the annual poppies, both the Shirley and the opium types. There is a revival of interest in the latter, the huge fluffy peony-like blooms which have aroused much admiration after being in eclipse for some years due to the popularity of the Shirley types. The weakness of the opium type, showy 4s it is, is the shortness of its blooming pe- riod, a single plant producing no more than three or four blooms while a well-grown. Shirley will produce scores. For continual poppies, the first sowing must be made this fall. These will be first to flower next year. Next spring make another sowing and the plants from this seeq will come into bloom just as the first crop is waning. A third sowing will carry the display well through the summer. The fall sown poppies come in- to bloom just in time to prove beautiful companion pieces for the _ mee “Week- End Special ~ One cent «a discount on all service except damp wash, We fil £& “) every laundry Six different services. 11 trucks. © ba e . £ . MORGAN’S LAUNDRY . “ 3025-27-29 Park Ave. Rand 20024304 Sie eee Pray SN oe" STS (amar Nene Se) ON a EE mee ° Ti a Ze Oe eer "15 Pounds Damp Wash .: For Friday and Saturday ~ - "\al, i 75¢ Ni? i” Vang Wad statdly deliphiniums. The red Flanders or American Legion pop- py with the deep blue larkspurs, the lighter pink, rose and salmon hues with the lighter blues make as beautiful a color combination as can be found in the garden. It should be borne in mind that red and blue are complementary colors and the two should be of the same intensity for most effective har- mony. Pale blue and pink are merely full blue and full red di- luted with white. It is best to buy new seed of Shirley poppies each year rather than to trust to home-grown seed. The strain runs out because few gardeners take the trouble or have the heart to destroy blooming plants that are not as puré of col- or as they ought to be, In this way the color degenerates. Commercial seed is harvested only from selected plants. No con- sideration of decoration enters into it and the colors ‘are kept up to standard. z Clean Picture Frames VEN the most beautiful pieture may be marred by a frame that has become soiled and dusty. hung outside of convenient reach of the dust cloth, they are likely to be overlooked during house- cleaning time. When neglected for a long time, picture frames ac- cumulate a coating of dust and soot which ordinarily will not respena to dusting. in such cases, a soft brush and mild soapsuds will loosen the dirt without damaging the surface, whether it is painted, varnished or gilded. Shake the brush free of as much water as possible, then scrub the frame gently. paying special at- tention to all corners? erevices and grooves. A blotter held against the inside of the frame will protect the glass and prevent moisture from working inside. Rinse off the soap with a cloth squeezed out-of clear, warm water. Dry thoroughly and polish with a clean oft cloth. ne Monthly calendar sheets for five years are included in a glass paper weight designed for business men’s desks. — ao y nourishing, easily digested Wheat and hot milk—it’s ' READY FOR THE CHILLY DAYS? BUILD STRENGTH TO RESIST THEM SHREDDED Dicctty che hindy eitinad allie lies Sono of anttiny tr totaal With all the bran of the whole wheat changes of climate by eating Start the day with Shredded | nourishing and satisfying. — ably brown brogued and laced ones, though I have seen women who hunt with the Duke of Beaufort wearing single strap golfing shoes with lightweight summer judhpurs. T: polo collar and tie is prac- tically a concession to the taste of young America, worn with jodh- purs, for this negligee style of dress can never be worn in town any- where. Away in the lonely -paths ofa forest, in the very hot weath- er, it.will pass. In nine cases out of ten, you will see nobody in the cours® of your whole ride. But for a formal hunt the wearer of suck a costume is decidedly in er- ror. In riding, as in everything ‘ise, there is a time and piace for all sOrts of costumes, and the place for this one is cerfminly not the rid- ing park of any city. A mackintosh is necessary for every ardent horsewoman, whether she ride astride or side saddle. — It is a matter of taste whether you choose ione of the lightweight beige twill ones that look very smart; or a black shiny oilskin one that is rather warmer to wear and looks very workmanlike. For the winter a top coat is ab- HE white silk shirt worn with solutely essential unless you are im the tucky position of being able to have your horses always lead right up to your own door. Even then it is necessary for hunting, for the meet may be some distance off, and one never knows where a hunt will finish, and from health con- siderations it is necessary to have a warm, though lightweight, loose wrap ready to slip on directly you get off your horse. We are -nak- ing a great deal of very thick. byt lightweight camel’s hair cloth Always Comfortable—on Horseback coats, some plain, some with a speckled finish, always cut very wide in the skirt so as to wrap well over the knees when aitting in the car, for nothing is more disagree- able on a long wet drive than to have a coat that is continually fall- ing open because it is not suffi- ciently wide in the skirt. It should also be loose in the shoulders; for even if you take off your habit coat, you will need to slip on an- other to replace it in the winter. Some top coats are lined and trimmed with fur. Some women who do not care to run the risk of a few hairs of the fur lining coming off on their habit prefer a satin-padded lining that, if heavily stitched, can be made almost as warm as a fur lining. T ena your gloves whether yellow chamois or tan driving leather-are always a_ size or so larger than those you usually wear, Not only will they look consider- ably smarter, but you will find them warmer and infinitely more comfortable than those which have the least suggestion of tightness. Remember, also, to tuck in the pocket of your saddle, a pair of knitted string gloves should the weaher show any inelination to turn to rain. These prevent the reins from slipping through your fingers. Naturally your stock will be im- mediately tied and fastened with a wide plain gold safety pin. When you wear an ordinagy knotted tie with a collar, @owever, it must be slightly looped. as shown in the sketch, as held in place with a tie pin like a man’s. All these little details count,in the long run. ALKING of things loose, see | of | Talks to PAREN TS By Alice Judson Beale TWO WAYS. . T children can be brought to do things which are uncongenie! to them. One is’through the agency of luve, the other through the use of authority. There are people who feel that children will never do an irksome duty unless they are motivated by j}the love of someone whose ap- proval they hope to keep by doing as they should. Others feel that duties should be unsweetened and swallowed whole as a suitable preparation for the stern demands of life, Both attitudes seem to me un- realistic anc extreme. No matter how fondly a child may love his mother, he will not for her sake go promptly to bed. Yet regular bedtime is an undebatable necessity for every child. Whether he likes jit or not he must go. True, the process should be made as pleasant and friendly as possi- ble, but there should be no room for argument—the word of author- ity must be final. The child who from the beginning has learned to accept it is saved a good deal of friction and unhappiness. On the other hand, all matters of routine go far more easily if the child senses back of the rule a love which disarms him of much of his natural resistance. The danger which faces those who believe that children should yield to authority ts that they will abuse their »ower, using command where only fellowship and sympa- thy will in the right response. For such pe: ple the world ig full of naughty children. Perhaps the safest rule is to bring up your child with love when you can, and with authority when you must. TImportations of tea to the Unit- ed States for the fiscal year end- ing in June mounted to more than 93.500,000 pounds. Beauty, Unaffected by | Water, Sun or Wind | ; Gives your skin a “weather proof” complexion that {re- mains beautiful under } all conditions. Far superior’ to powder, as it does not streak, spot or rub off. Made in White, Flesh, Rachel and Sun-Tan, ORIENTAL Send 10c, ow CREAM cigs Ferd. T. Hopkins & Sen, N a - no You can taste the life and freshness of sun-ripened toma- tots in Heinz Tomato Ketch- up. Such full-juiced, plump tomatoes they are! And as they simme r down to rich red _ lts so Flavorful! goodness, the savor of delicate spices steeps into every drop. What a flavor this thick slow pouring ketchup gives to every V) food it touches! It really does stir a languid appetite to real old-fashioned hunger for good things to eat, Get it today—and see how much better dinner tastes tonight! It’s this goodaess aad flavor that gives you more for your money ia every Heinz prod- uct. Aad you'll fad the same Heinz quality in Heinz Rice Flakes, Heinz Oven-Bahed Beans, Heinz Prepared Mustard, Heins Coohed Spaghetti, or any of the Heinz 57 Varieties—at equally reasonable prices. HERE are two ways in which TERN RE A INNES MED Bi: kya ie leit aig i ’ A - a i) cael aes Dee on : Reng Tonge we kee 4 ts SS i Es LE, a RC A oS hom GSE Io RA AR tree - Po ROR RP RNR AP ee ens eae anen imitans ted, _seemreyliliees ‘ ; eat ee we

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WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 2, 1:29. Coffee Ginge bread vil : ~ ile elt 3 tabiespoons bun AIR | Post-Dispatch Radio ||’ CHAIN PROGRAMS || Word Hunt Solut =a at | Giles ter |cup of hot raed 4 ON THE TONIGHT | Broadcasting Station |{i___ TONIGHT __|| + 42. os eee aE SH eco cma Twilight Me'odies,” a program] . Phil Duey, saritiides wilt sing || 3 . . 7 mostly of classical music, is sched-j* in the Happy jj ‘KSD i : autevitie. ee Even | with 1 teaspoon bakin 2 uled at 3 o'clock over KWK, as| Wonder Baker's broadcast at 7:30 |} 550 Ke. DEY : : Rs Ar When bianket-stiiching some-/|‘easpoon salt, ! teaspoon - follows: over KSD. Daylight weekday broadcast- : thing you desire particularly even. | singer, % teaspoon steal nee jh sin cok a Je . Handel Prograin Jetails follow: 1} Ing at 9:40, 10:40, 1140 a. ms; ¥F wre, weal. woc. : 2 -| take a ruler and dot with a penci!| % teaspoon grated ovine: | Scopiergaimac seag-se saceretes Swe Nines” 1G, £2208, 8260 ane 3:99 pk, Marmot “WONDER RAKERS”— : oS .:, 2:-lan around the article at the tn | well and then pour into a K av, WW4, WMC, WOC Dy S 95 Chimea ab Ava. cervals that you wish the stitch | well-greased pan. Bake To a W a ater Sketches" ..MacDowell | giong with You | Quotationg and news bulletins fe | of interest to the Middle- West. > pRADOLES— KSD. Dance | Music es. Then your work will be ap- | minutes in a moderate Why Do e Your Carry Back rginny.. . Bland | ae 5; | : oun vince’ os nl iri > vente eeanee - tring Orchestra P a rices Supplies Reaeernet Bowe wow, WDAP, BVO waAS 715. : 0 Book; 8: “‘Greai | aotutely even. \lovely, moist gingerbread o Honey, Dat’s _ Servi U. S&S Department of ° ; : | Meditation from “\Tbais"” ......Massenet Male trio “ mn , ~~ 8 “ALMOLIVE E HOU KSD. WOCO, ture Princ! . voo, east ERS og a j Midsummer Night's Serenade. . ‘atniele griculture and ncIpa: Es WFAA WOCo, ‘ww. 3 : ne ae PHOTOPLAY THEATEES PHOTOPLAY THEar io vening oonlight nat = Focal trio 2 ieee Love Me or Not changes. | 9:30—MEDITERRANEKANS — WEAF. . ae Horta | po “Be In “Love baritone with wedarper Wednesday, October 2 10:00—FIKLD-DUNDRE FIGHT. — KSD. —————_—— 11:68 A. M33: :15 P. M.—Palais ||| 11: oo EAA Pe? Prey. WDar. Www se wa nee Mie scape os Soa 4|| WORLD PREMIER ” will be broadcast; Celebrating the advent of their ao pone af first time at 6:30 third year as a broadcast feature, 6:30 P.M. ac 2, ioe mae ger heme Satay t METADIES™ — HWE, oi; ARAMOL! this evening. It will bring the|the Sylvania Foresters’ progtam at Co. Program. 6:35—LOLITA GAINSBERG, P1ANIST— sd | wap RMB ~ ers : Diamond ntertainera a cance or [1:50 over WK will ring incluson | 7.9 pig Cited Quality |} 200 —feker geguree ewe, war | SA —MONONE REVERIEE wane America’s Funniest Men chestra, directed by Victor Young;{°f several womens voices. The ie 2 “vw Ww CESTERS Out-of-Town Stations Lee Sims, one of the most popular | Orchestral group is to be 50 peril) 9.30 p ag —“Happy Wonder = Ya, KOKA. We WGN, ¥ WLW W, , WRE WIE (87UKC) 6:30. Matinee | Melodies: of radio pianists; the Chicegoettes,|ce>t- The names of the women Ae 8: war Wow key | iw RO PAA: Automatic pen Pickard, of the Pickard Family. It has been policy to present the 8:30 P. ae molive Hour. 9:00—ABA Aa AGERS — WJZ KWK a es Sylvania Foresters as an ensemble. and Fay Cantrell, “blues” singer. | ©’ ; 9:30 P. M. —Mediterraneans. 9:30 rae ROMBERG - WE ARLSON SEX. = AMUSEMENTS Ted Pearson, NBC artist end an-| The complete program follows: |) 19:99.11:00 P. M.—Field - Dua- TEPTE-KWK, WIZ. * : : nouncer, we be peapten ct cere-| March of the Bovars . . dee Boxing Contest. 10:00 AA. WLW. ee Ban . : * : oe monies, he program sponsored | Soldier Men . Herbert . 10:15—S1.1' MRK" *'* 7 _ - , $e ; by the Mid-Continent Petroleum | yajise oa shee Thursday (Daytime) WHAS, KDKA ; a & & Corporation. In addition to KSD. ieee eh Wie: Ore 9:45 A.M.—Betty Cracker. : ENGAGEMENT EXTENDED se i ¥ 2 t , m. %, . 2 =; ~ ~ it may be tuned in on WOU WDAF)| Trio and Strings PEE. rw Talk b TON iGH ANOTHER : 3 SS : and KVOO. Danse Macabre .. t ay ry a, . | : ote : tt on our , , An all Rimsky-Korsakofg pro- | De? River Quartet M.—Radio Household ) 04 stam will be given in the Mobiloil | !tslian Street Song... wterbert ||} 70218 A.M To take care of the demand for tickets concert over KSD at 7 o'clock. a ee Merwin 11:45 A. acts P. M.—Hotel | ) FORESTERS for the Sensational Vampire | Orchestra Beatrice Belkin, soprano, is to Pennsylyania Luncheon sing “The Nightingale and the} The Ipana Troubadours are/ii y4..:. Mystery Play ( MOR AN and MACK) Rose.” scheduled at 8 o’clock over KSD. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio The program: Numbers from ee. st Programs to be announced. Tune in tonight for the Final movement of Capriccio newest musical comedy “Grea 4:00 P. M.—Radio-Keith - Or- tunes that never wear “Wh nole; Flight of the Bumble Bec, Day” will be featured during this : feos 2 in ¥ Bring Th Up” . pheum Program. out. The Sylvania ) . at eae of india”; Se s broadcast, as well as theme songs from iden”. Orchestra; The| from the following sound films— Foresters play and sing | THRILLING, AMAZING. BEWILDERING j STARTING FRIDAY Nightingale and the Rose, Beatrice Belkin. “Golddiggers of Broadway ? “Dyna- ° . rade” orchestra. er gh comping mite.” “The Sophomore” and “Say Wil--8 a. re Tak: 8 OD. Organ A Yeast Foamer’s program at 7/It With Songs.” I cat; eali Studio : 90:55. ferket Every Night This Week and : o'clock over KWK will bring: The first of a new series of Smith Report; 12:1 > D. mh. - — 3 = 200. O With = Sone.in My Heart $| Brothers programs may be heard; Program: I. porean Recital: i 2:80. Atl l At 7:30 P. M. Next Wa Wea dot’ we '3 se. (Hoe an otc me Could, sack tne Fear yee. Googie over KWK at 8 o'clock. a mec See \ Over Station GREAT STAGE SHOW The Bab- Piano burt Brook, “The Phantom of the Sawdust| History by the Rev. Kenny, A | Seats Now Selling .or All “The Toast of the Coast” Every Day Awav From. You. .Mils | Ring” is the drama to be broad- | Nie “A i ae / AVE you the idea that United M ARINE BAND WILLIAM PARSON, Conductor WINNIE NICK | CONWAY ne Anarene f AS TEARLE hw r At 2 etapa “d em x 7 ¥ ® « a) one yet ea - ~ = — nee Se Cyn pe “Gn ns i ith Aa ease anne o ” » e « . me On te es ee oe ihdctias ahmed ott . es St Dam Fe Qe TD ee Sr i aaa Paes prpeere Mis, all ie EN eee | f — oe pan LORE CORN NA A Le A ae LD AR Bie Hy: Mee Me : as na P «. 4, Jk mn : = - * ee ee eee te Ne A Pty OO BR Kg etre pees Tee Bee J i ee eed a een POPs af mm, ” y Z 94>) : t De # yn ee " : ety hd . > ‘ SR AR Ae a ane _ ~—* On ee ee ee e ~~ on te rn - ? “ . ‘ eh tg @ * > " a. . _ ~ * + a Sy ree tee Set “ de - en a “ oe 4 nil Nee Rei + RP hee —_ www re lili a aad bath baten dee wee —— paws we 2 & avers 5 ahigonvasdscitaleonalinaticbtohoshandicns conte dees [ Racaaieictene a ee at a ee oe “ug co oe On @ oe ve 7 . oe ord = : ee ‘ . on ‘ ang pla trying, My Rc Re edidtie ain ~~ ~*~ ~ ee nee gore ._ Ke aa . ler ye en me ~ ~ ye wwe ~~ we Be ty eggs te > ie Pes . 6 . ; ~~ —- 8 GM Me “ & Bes ee gy ee te er ee Sere ** iw « ~* v ory : “wre * pp we ‘2 " a Pen e Mae ren knee CHE gay A tnenetnn a Pees MEP ex Ee ear Tg Mav og ee any pS Mie GF: Gem bebaeg Ok, cot ae aks Fe yen ir ye RE A ‘ . ‘ . ° 2 i “9 « + ers PAE me * sae a * (verture to - » ms aa © 2 - —_ a Ri etheted acme Se : bth Ah din acai ln. ene ey we wert . —" 4 . . . . Parade of the Wooden Soldiers... .Jesse! “ae : rehe acquiring a beautiful cOom- Wence Orchestra . A Lové Tale al i c i] — vo ' , a i ee ee ee 2 tae z Plus ee or Phas O reises : Sy hac ‘and Ju *If you want to clearly bear the glorious music of the Philadel phia | —- ‘det . 1] | tens." Bauen i Orchestra, listen in om a Balanced-Unit Philco, the radio that is unique in yu ak intignchene Se ' matic Program: W:30. Horan's 7 trueness and clearness of tone. Visit your dealer today — be will gladly ar- | pe Want Ad t t : that tent KWi—S em. octal rr 890 A , | | ; Call MAin 11.1.1 | 10:30"°%'5 Im. Steiner's Orses a ii pty = 1111 and place your » Anacenee gyn an Adtaker For Sale ad in the Be Post-Dispatch ‘ worabl POW EI ARE gates se sme 2 ole” pumas SS Sind te far mare tomes im St. Louis than cam be any other newspaper. st ors st sug tae eee fi, gee: Ss eaten ck eee NRL sit oS Eee T.

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ebic salle L GREY (ia Sabet Sawant Leal wha vy or VEDNESD&Y, OCLOBER 2, 1929, Coffee Gingerbread Melt 3 tablespoons butter in ee >. » of hot strained coffee Qnd eam ROSS-W cup of dark molasses, % cy owh sugar and 3 tups fiour ay : ) Ree ‘ ; : cs | ee ith 1 teaspoon baking 50a, Te 4. ‘ . his - i ai Roe aspoon salt, |! teaspoon groy : f re 5 oe ee | a. Le ee ag : e pan 4 > FAVO/s = a ag £LLEN WOOD SRS oS JACK MULHALL in an - 7 _ALL TALKING” PICTURE hee DARK STREETS” ‘oe —ALSO— ‘ | “ALL TALKING” ACTS ee JAMES BARTON ae SMITH & DALE : “LOOK OUT, BELOW” s SOUND CARTOON : Notice: Doors Open ee | $ P. M. wanes ' Ist Show at 6:30 P. oo ion Today! 3 Racy — Spley—teueeieael : mers 3 e TILL 6:30 SHENANDOAH | —“rast Lite’ with Doug- = ITRAL 2312 §. Grand You Fairbanks. 3ts 2 oung. An All-Talkle. . ane nen 4 a Arsenal i) Takies, sh MOE sie ry a aut re ~ him demi-tasse 1643 S. Jefferson ral Iki Foggy sn — tse bite tn Pouman 9 Oe... 03,078 THE stiow "Sorter OF AN OLD CHINESE POEM: wo bits in Frene a “re pen 5:00 Pp M.—Firs ~ e funmest man on : 2330 TM betters Gravois An Al Talking, All-Laughing “G31 SS. Jeft “ ith Patsy R HOTTENTO™™ ats uth Miller, TT Kingsland ‘i! MING in (; j 6157 Gravois EYES IKISH Columbia coe MOORE Talk- he ir an ingin 17 Nouthwest ‘SMILING mist EY The Living Sereen’s First oe Natural os All- ing. Singin Dane- ing Production, “ON WITH THE “SHOW™ ANY .the years that have | flown g@way Since Yang-ti wrote on ‘an April day — — Of the willow-buds and the tran- q stream a Where the moon’s gold ishdies at ” évening gieam. Many the years since the Emperor | knew bi ERS gwhty, bat drama = a — ——_———~ The spell of the moonlight and | : | i a mist and dew — _ Since he drifted down in his stided — ‘boat - ALL - ASHLAND | 1 s, Moran and Gesese Whére the ane-wings sing and the . ’ 520 Newst d y Hew omed News ‘first stars Tioat. eS TALKING ’ werdek oat . = Kings and their kingdoms have : 4 | men | Geo. Sidney in “The Cohen's come and gone, Mh & Bremen | City.” Aloe im But the epcagee: of Seer dusk lives on. . ‘2 ° tinderelia | Talking, | Myrne vane — t ) | eT We APs ot) (ll; |) eee mrokee & lowa /|* DESERT SOXG.” sao aad . : ‘4 ii | : i} . | " ' a —_ t ie oe, a 4 ¢ HM * iP non = Be ” Kemper? ¥ MATS. TO 6:30—35¢-15¢ to to 1 eM | RM | : . | Gas te : ag oa z | fe See ccattin, , - fe. : EVENINGS—65c-25¢ — | 2¢: mje. <The A en acm ieee \ACE ~T) ee DO SS) ee £22 eee | 7 ae | OF — . 5 | nn | vm fo Swetee. | eee ( wk ORE a ee e Y RING : rANIANSE JPPORTING SHOW LKING SCREEN HIT LIGHTFUL ROGU sees ents rent room, 1 St, Louis than cap be NG i x éeffersom huette “NOAH ‘kin | end

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cme act «en oi SOO Be ale, TEs . ~~ Ae ~ . _ _—— we ee Be. 8, re er . * . “ ~~ i a, Most Drastic Break Recent Years in Hour of Trade. —— ned ‘OME PRICES OFF 4 TO 70 PO a+ eo ~~“ wee “~ ~— ern “~~ oe —— - —— ’ Sry et Gags geese ip Beak ns tt Skippy-2» Percy L. Crosby : | TWO Comic Sections of the veesiec _ several Motors and Sr , ‘ ie —= — : bi RE SC 7 pera : | ties Down to New a i. i a ee - ° ‘ ; ; ; iction of the marke * day clearly illustrated os’ « . i an DALLA by TAL] SAT ee ERE i erg ey CAD I REET Loans Up $43,000. L@ans .t. brokers ‘and id by New York Federa mber. banks for the ‘1 *. “ @re announce lieserve Board | oq. Of market today a a pon. representing an $13,000,000 as compa | | Previous week and : pie : ig) ecord for the a ‘ 6 week. EMMANUEL | LO | : | a ; : ‘*ivysis of the repo VOWS ‘TO RUN A . — : ) L hcnd tes Ye r OWN account } ‘950,000, loans for ac . ; : = a habe Cr DAGGER THROUGH . ; - . | ; ; — + . pisresettestseih — Werbts het tescs edits ctageezes ss: sidssteeee Hist bie te au Lown banks decreg ROD'’S ADAM'S . oa a pS Nip atest TE Ie i i ‘ 2 #2 ay ; y i ite i t : bgt: : sist Mitt | -s " A : 2 i i z ‘3 ‘s ; | fe Seis ; : fs te i | Shes ae ey ie | A Litt and loa ns for ac 4 5 Se ss ~ f petit : base 3 ; tise ji ; patie ze 3 _ oS: sete :er seed rites tees : res : ’ 3 Ef | : 4 soa 72 i | Hii ; at : esas tt “a - if rs increased $47.000.6 | Aa rh iagettt , | ie > Heise atte iiertesttiss 2 Stat Reatiie | ssid the | Sees seer Bete r 40 Minutes B ° . : . ; > i : : oo SHE Rta + i ft titties oe ; i ; ey oe oie eeateets: et a i Sa iy . | i i i . | * great was the rus “ : y é + bet $ eed ; . ia . +t pe ean, * tt es : 4 ; : bias i Sean c 3 ti t-39 othe r F. : + ; : . ’ ROD LOVES LULU om petra gt ie = beter et | eae tiatiian wee B® ‘he 86g | ER | WB ee ae ay rae 4 »efore the close that MADLY é . : ‘09 minetes Tate | \ 3 ; ; ox 5 : Pa ; ae « rt st ; ' = ae ae oe £4 xz : a fin . AND oe ae Bs tetsses tee cFesccgits oe SHS HTS >. ett” sae : itt So oe 7% ye an ; 7. wes : = # A i oi reall tec —B Glu yas Williams so 3 oe onpuiniiee . 46% ett tes — ee game ie Rene ca a arf Bi 2S ae cre a | Auburn Aue 9 y y : oie : | Cc : - 7 : etnias einer seater : — i om a ate ee ie Line. a es | ao Electric 25 - ot, cd : 2 | rks 24, Wes | American 4 ‘9%. and Air 1 Union, General Byers, Ste '. Simmons Com esl ‘er, Johns-Manvi and Consolidat ita. —e eee Oe OW ee ee epg ne —* a Ti = gt ee ee : ' eS. De a a en oer nee x - ed oo - we ye inten ee a. =e a rt gana Tr. @&« i Bh eman. 4g NS ew 7 _ + ltt eet Te ate ee ae a . yv- ~ - ~ ere ge tere. _ ; > me = > ow . Nw ~- oe ~ an Nhoebuck reporte were nearly same month Locomotive — st the recapitalizs ©orporation’s w ~,” Sven as $16.6 “Minodithes Also ’ “Dary price tend ‘ated in -the « Wheat droppe “ss a bushel. € ® cent a bushe Only a few cent exchanges al o the exceptic “hich held fi ere wr Pe We ‘ wow o> *-- ab; rhe hatte ety. ro —— . or em * RAF om “ Nw Se Re TA aaa Se ae , “4 ea ihe aE , Mock pric x tables and mar’ ¥ bee found on Page mi 37. ¢ — losing Rea et RESPEC ae A ITER at <M wy e oe iO Ma dpagdededed pheaedegagedededessteltts File A a ES, HB aR Ser - Pier