St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 4, 1929

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Fie ary ant at atch contains a total of In Five Sections PA Be sure that yeur copy is complete | ‘The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service VOL. 82. NO. 28. ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, -OUTOBER 4, 1929 = PRISON RIOT ENDS; 7 GUARDS, 5 WALL S STREET | STACKS CRASH! IN BIG TRADE; LOW AT CLOSE Most of the Leading Issues ‘Break to New Bottom Prices for Current Decline After Rally Fails. SALES TOTAL NEARLY 6,000,000 SHARES Wildest Trading Since March. Break — Ticker Falls Hour Behind Mar- ket. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The stock market, after struggling valiantly to absorb the tremendous volume pf liquidation which poured into it from al] sections of the world to- day, finally collapsed again in the last hour of trading when most of the leading issues broke to new low levels on the current decline. Extreme declines in the active is- gues ranged from five to 30 points. Total sales ran close to 6,000,- 000 shares, as contrasted with the record-breaking session of 8,246,- 700 on March 26, last. United - States Steel broke to a new low around 207 and then resounded to 210. Off three points net. Final quotations and net changes in some of the other ac- tive issues were: General Elec- tric 346. off 5%; American Tele- _ off 4; American & For- eign Power 140, off 4; Westing- house Electric 208, off 7; United Air craft 9714, off 5%: General Motor s 64, up 5g; Radio 82%, off ;: Anaconda 109%, off 1%; Montgomery-Ward 105, off 1%: r 32%, off 1%; Studebaker off 1%: and Hudson 7545, common phone 281 Some of the Sharp Breaks. Some of the sharp breaks were Wright Aeronautical (old), 30; J. I. Case, 25: Auburn Auto, 17; Co- lumbian Carbon, 12; National Lead, 104%; Wheeling & Lake Erie pre- ed, 19. and Allied Chemical, 8. money renewed at 6% per dropped to 6, with little new funds during the ey held steady at 9 there were no changes 21 paper and bankers’ iving by investment trusts ed banking support for the leaders failed to stem f selling from large and eculators, many of whom ed to take huge losses. Sterling Is Higher. mmodity. prices displayed a firmer undertone. Wheat 1. to 1 cent a bushel in of an improved export nd corn advanced about bushel. Cotton showed | ange. exchanges held firm, emand Sterling .reaching a high level for the year. at > 11-16. Trade Volume Heavy. on the heaviest since the record cay of March 26 last when more ‘han §.246,000 shares changed ‘al 4 ling was Cale witnesses @clon undér selling unleashed by . sever ne ich in the money market. * *H€ record volume was recorded dent's with the development acute shortage of funds in oney market, with the rate ‘ call loans having risen to 20 just before the closing. the situation jn the specn- money market was the re- “ With funds offered freely at “tr cent officially, and at con- ‘sions from that level in the out- Pn arket. Board room traders eae the tape of little use as a _ ‘o the course of the market. “ “Pt for the publication of a ‘“S Of favorable sales and earn- ate ments, and the action of can Bankers Association “ng an investigation of the ‘teak situation, there was the day's news to influénce "ice movement. inpe «' ‘anGS With the market in swift re- |. British Premier and Daughter - eS After Landing at New York Pier —A, P. photo by wire to Post-Dispatch. RAMSAY MacDONALD and MISS ISHBEL MacDONALD. CALLS MacDONALD “PRIME MINISTER OF UNITED STATES” New York Announcer Hastily « Adds, “Merely a Hope” — “‘Treason?” Asks Visitor. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—The an- nouncer at the ceremonies at city hall, in reading the scroll present- ed to Ramsay MacDonald by the city of New York, today referred to Great Britain’s Prime Minister as ‘the “Prime Minister of the United States.” There was a ripple of laughter, and the announcer, Hector Fuller, turned to MacDonald and said: “I beg your paraon; I was merély ex- pressing a hope.” Norman Thom- as, Socialist candidate for Mayor, and presidential candidate last fall, who was on the platform, ‘hen remarked: “J second that.” “That's high treason, isn’t it?” MacDonald asked Mayor Walker, with a smil-:. SINCLAIR PLEA FOR RELEASE ON OCT. 15 DENIED BY COURT Justice Siddons Holds Oil Man Stay in Jail at Least Till - Nov. 22. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.— Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme Court today refused a pe- tition to release Harry F. Sinclaim from jail Oct. 15, holding the oil man’s Sentence did not become ef- fective until the dateyof the United States Supreme Court mandate and therefore release would be effec- tive Nov. 22 at the earliest. REPORTS INDICATE COSTE HAS FLOWN 5000 MILES PARIS, Oct. 4-—The Soviet au- thorities today informed the French air ministry that an airplane, which may have been that of Dieudonne Coste, missing French flyer, was seen last Sunday at a point where the Trans-Siberian Railway enters Manchuria. It was calculated that if this plane was the Question Mark, it was certain that Coste had beaten the long distance record, flying ably had landed in China,” Previous dispatches had report- ed a plane flying low over a :vil- lage near Chita, which is about 250 miles from the Russo-Manchurian border. If the French flyers succeeded in flying almost to Chita from Paris without landing, they have set a new world’s record for distance in non-stop flights. Irkutsk is rough- ly 5000 miles from the Paris avia- tion field. The record for non-stop distance flights, held by the Italians Artu- ro Ferrarin and Carlo del Prete, is 4475 miles. They made this mark in July, 1928, flying from Rome to a beach 10 miles north of Natal, eee fe “LISTENS TO WELCOME N, Oct. 4.—Engiand this istration listened in on America’s ~ lcome to Prime Minister Mac- Donald. , The speeches exchanged at the ceremonies in New York were clearly audibie, especially in the case of MacDonald's. The sound of cheers and handclapping fre- a quently interrupted the speeches. more than 5000 miles, and prob-' MACDONALD SAYS U. S. AND BRITAIN APPEAL 10 ALL NATIONS FOR WORLD PEACE By the Associated Press. | NEW VORK, Cct. 4. NTICIPATING a batrage of “A questions from tne large delegation of. ncvspaper men which greeted him on board the Berengaria, Premier Ramsey MacDonald exzve out the following prepared state- ment: “At the moment of arrival I greet my husts His Majrsty has honored me by telegraphing his good wishes for the s: «cess of a mission which ] feel instinct- ively is to have benefits far be- yond the boundaries of our two countries. The. United States and ourselves are real'y mak- ing an appeal by examtie-to all nations to gather rotrnd a coun- cil board of peace. So that whilst cherishing tteir histori- cal past and engaging in all the healthy rivalries of geuius and skill and work, they will re- member the wider univies of a humane civilization. “You almest make me afraid by the boundless nospiiality you seem tobe preparing for me. I hope I shal] be equai to your kindness. The protiems of armaments are full of hidden difficulties. And a patient work- ing at details in an atmosphere of mutual confidence is required to overcome them, and Jj] cravé a judgment from you as gen- erously sympathetic as your welcome- is to be gererously lavish. “When I return and it is all over, I pray that I shall leave behind me some memories which will bake it easy for you to think well of Great Britain and be a reason for close-co- operation .between your country and mine in the great causes of . democracy and liberty which in- spire the peoples on both sides | of the Atlantic.” SHEARER’S INCOME TAX INVESTIGATED BY U. S. WASHINSTON, Oct. 4.—Agents of the Internal Revenue Bureau fare investigating income tax re- turns of William B. Shearer, naval propagandist. They want all the facts about testimony he gave the Senate subcommittee investigating his actions at the 1927 Geneva navai limitations conference as an employe of *hipbuilders-. Replying to a question on te stand, Sh said he had not paid income taxes and contended the $51,230 received by him from te shipbuilders over a period of a lit- tle more than two years was to meet his expenses and could not be considered as salary. EXPLOSION AT LABOR TEMPLE DURING MEETING KILLS TWO MARION, Ind., Oct- 4—Two men were killed and another was seriously injured here last night in an explosion that wrecked the rea. of the Labor Temple while a lia- bor meeting was in progress. The dead are: William Dean and Charles Humes, both of Marion. [The cause of the explosion.sras not | determined. MACDONALD ACCLAIMED ON ARRIVAL IN AMERICA) Salute of 19 Guns, Whistles and 12 Army Planes Join in Welcome to Briton. REACHES CAPITAL. TO MEET HOOVER ‘“‘If England and U.S. Stand Side by Side for Peace Who Can Stand Against Us?” Premier Asks Reporters. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Prime Minister MacDonald arrived today to confer “with President Hoover. His heart and mind bent on pro- moting an Anglo-American under- standing, the British statesman was welcomed cordially as he and Secretary of State Stimson alighted fron. the special train which brought them from New York. The Union Station was thronged and cheers 2sounded through the concourse as MacDonald and his daughter, Ishbel, were escorted to- ward the presidential reception room. The crowds were in good humor, and those who sought to approach more closely to the visiting party were held back by Marines. The Prime Minister woré a frock coat and silk hat and in his button- hole was a sprig of heather. Ishbel Pwore a large bouquet of orchids. . Assistant Secretary Castle of the State Department, and Lady Isa- bella Howard and Mrs. Stimson greeted him and his daughter. British Flags Are Waved. Several small British flags were waved by onlookers as the party walked toward waiting automobiles for the ride to the British Em- bassy. The Premier swung his brown stick jauntily and tipped his hat as the crowds applauded. The Marine guard brought their rifles to present arms. As the party stepped out of the station the Army~- band played “God Save the King.” While the Prime Minister and his daughter were leaving the sta- tion a familiar tune of the: Scot- tish bagpipes greeted them. At the first notes of Britain’s national anthem, the party halted. and stood at attention. Smiling, the Prime Minister and his daughter paused even longer before entering the automobiles for photographers to take repeated shots. Ee joked with Stimson about the insistence of the camera men. ‘ Goto British Embassy. MacDonald, Stimson nd Capt. Allen Buchanan, Naval aid to Pres- ident Hoover, occupied the first car in the ride to the Embassy. In the next sat Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassaddr; Under Secre- tary Cotton, of the State Depart-‘ ment, and Col. \Campbell Hodges, Military aid to President Hoover. Lady Howard, Mrs. Stimson and Ishbe] MacDonald were in the third car. “ The remaining 12 automobiles were filled rapidly. The proces- sion then moved slowly toward the Capitol on its way to the Embassy, by way of Pennsylvania avenue. Police on motorcycles, with their sirens screaming, preceded. A Two troops of cavalry and a bat- talion of artillery formed the es- cort. A company of 50 sailors present- ed arms while Mr. MacDonald en- tered the Embassy Building. : The Prime Minister and his daughter went “.amediately to the chambers set aside for them, the former to prepare for his formal call upon President Hoover at 6 o'clock. Thousands in 3 New York Cheer Britain’s Prime Minister. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Cheered through the streets by chousands. who lined tower Broadway, J. Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Min- ister of Great Britain, passed through this Eastern gateway of of New York Harbor Craft |: BODIES OF 4 SLAN GUARDS THROWN BESIEGED MEN One of Hostages Is Shot and Tossed Out. Each Time Warden Refuses Demand for Safe Conduct -|SURVIVOR TELLS OF THEIR MURDER ‘‘Have You Said Your Prayers?” Executioner Asked One Before Firing Bullet Through His Head. By the .ssociated Press. CANUN CITY, Colo., Oct. 4.— Siain in retaliation for the refusal ot Warden Crawford to grant cen- victs at the penitentiary a safe getaway the bodies of four guards were tossed from the windows of cell house No. 3 during the prison mutiny here tast night. The first guard shot was J. J. Eliis. He was thrown from the building while still alive and was borne from the inciosure by con- victs on orders from the ringlead- ers. He died in a hospital. After thaf, one by one, three oth- @r guards were slain and their bodies thrown from the building as the convicts made good their threat to kill the hostages, if their demands were not granted. Three other guards thus killed were Abe Wiggins. Marvin Duncan and a fourth man, unidentified. Viggins’ death w .s described by John Shea, guard, who carried his ‘body from the front of the build- ing at the commanc of Wanny Danie! lea: of the mutiny. “Wiggins, have you said your prayers?” asked Daniels. “Yes, where do you want me to stand ?” “Right where you dre.” A shot, and Wiggins was dead with a bullet in his temple. Shea said Daniels then turned to him and said: “Shea, you have been a pretty good sport. Take Wiggins to the gate.” Daniels, Shea said, then turned to Duncan and said: “Prepare yourself to be the next to die.” Daniels told \Shea to tell the officers outside that the convicts would free the hostage guards if two automobiles were placed at the gate for a getaway. The con- victs would come’ out, surrounded by their prisoners and drive away, releasing the guards when well out of danger. This offer -was refused by the Warden, as plans. were then nearly ready to start dynamiting the wall and making a charge at the cell block. NEW YORK, Oct. 4.—Mutiny of convicts at the Colorado State prison at Canon City brought to four the number of major prison outbreaks during the last few months. In that. period the wave of insurrection has swept across the country. In the first of these serious out- breaks, three convicts were killed at Clinton Prison, Dannemora, N. Y. Thirteen hundred . prisoners there attempted to rush the | guards July 22 tast. burned several. of the prison buildings and finally from Plattsburg Camp. + Six days tater 1700 inmates at the Auburn, N. Y.. prison mutinied. Two prisoners were killed, 11 oth- ers wounded and four escaped. There, too. the prisoners set fire to half a dozen buildings, resulting in losses estimated at $250,000. State troopers aided gvards in quelling the riot. the Federai penitentiary at was killed and three jured. CHICAGO'S 92D OME OF 1929 CHICAGO, 92nd bomb me America today on an errand of | eird peace to the nation’s capital. The special train taking him to Washington and the ‘conferences tion of naval armamenta, which are the purpose of his visit. pulled Continued on Page 8, Calumn 5. | FROM WINDOW BY were subdued by-guards and troops; Aug. 1, lest: mulindadt cenit Chronological Story of 16 Hours’ . Mutiny in Colorado Prison, | Ending in Ringleaders’ Suicides | Outbreak Came at Noon in Dining Hall When For- mer St. Louis Convict, Shot Guard, By the Associated Press. ¢ CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 4.— Here is the history of the Colorado Penitentiary riot in brief: A mutiny among the prisoners broke out Thursday seen in the main. dining hail, vict with a iong criminal record, armed with a revolver smuggled inside the walls, shot and killed Elmer Erwin, on guard in the crow's nest overlooking the dining hall, Pardue and Danny Daniels then scized Erwin's rifle and keys. They liberated - other prisoners and killed two more guards, Roy Brown and Waiter Rinker. Telephone wires leading into the prison were cut, but not before an alarm had been sent to Canon City police. Within 15 mintites the rioters were in complete contro! of the prison. They disarmed maining guards and locked them in Cellhouse No. 3. Cordon Blocks Escape. Police. and firemen arriving at the prison gates were driven off by armed convicts. The walis were soon surrounded by hundreds of armed men, who prevented any of the convicts. from escaping. Police reinforcements were rushed from Denver, Colorado Eprings and:+ Pueblo, and National Guard units at Canon City and Pueblo were mobilized. A Nation- al Guard airplane was dispatched trom Denver with tear bombs. Shartly after 3 o’clock about 175 convicts retreated into Cellhouse No. 3. Guards entered the prison yard, herding the other convicts into the recreation yard, where they spent. the night without shelter. Daniels then sent a trusty to Warden Crawford with a note de- manding that he and his four com- panions who led the riot be fur- nished with three automobiles at sundown, threatening to murder all the guards held as hostages if the cars were not forthcoming. Craw- ford declined to parley. | Shortly after sundown Daniels sent another ultimatum. Half an hour later the bullet-riddlied body of John Elles, prison hangman, was tossed out of the cell house window into the prison yard. He died an hour later in a hospital. The body of Abe Wiggins, a guard, followed shortly afterward. At 9 p. m. the third body of a guard was pushed from a cellhouse window. Power lines were cut by the prisoners, throwing the administration build- ings into darkness. A “final” ultimatum dadivored by ‘ead stated that if motor cars were not furnished for escape by $9 o’clock, all imprisoned guards would be slain at oncc. The west entrance to ce'] house No. 3 then was dynamited end ma- With Smuggled Revolver, | James Pardue, 26-year-old con-: the re-+- WALTER J. HOLUB, Alias James Pardue. fchine gun fir®é opened on the breach. Cell aouse No. 4 caught fire. John Shea, guard, was sent from cell house No. 3 with the body of another guard. Father Patrick O'Neil, €atholic priest, advanced to wal) of cell block No 3 under terrific machine gun and rifle fire and placed a 50- pound charge of dynamite which failed to explode. A party of convicts arf peared for a parley, sencing John Pease, guard, with another jJemard for an unhampered escape. A re‘usal was shouted by megaphone. Father O’Neil placed a second 25-pound charge of dynamite, mak‘ng his trip under a blanket of machine gun fire. The dynamite charge exploded and National Guardsmen charged through the prison gate toward the cell house, but were halted in the “bull pen” by heavy fire of the convicts. Two Denver p7licemen were wounded Warden \sawford was wounded by fire of prisoners and John Allen, chief cleré of the prison, also was wounded An armored car arrived from Denver and advanced on the cell block. D. F. Osborne a guard, was brought out of :he cel! house, badly wounded, by a group of pris- oners bent on a pariey Leaders Kill Themselves. E. J. Hollister, another guard. also was carried from the cell- house, dangerously wounded by shots of a convict “firing squad.” The armored car, after circling the cellhouse, became mired in a hole caused by the dynamite ex- plosion. Early today a guard released by the prisoners reported the. ring- leaders of the rebellion had shot themselves. Guards promptly sur- rounded the cellhouse. The mutiny ended when the besieged convicts, more than 150 of them, marched from the cellhouse with hands high ‘over their heads. ee 0~2 BOW 69 29,1 PPPPPP Pp - =} ‘$1,715. 863.54 } # = " SHOWERS, WARMER TOMNT, | TUNNEY FIGURES GROSS EARNINGS WERE $1 715,863) *, NEW YORK, Oct. 4. — Gross earnings of Gere Tuoney as heavy- weight champ'on are revealed as ip papers itied in court in his behalf answering the claims of Becapips 4 J Mare. sports re i" i wie ie é , d £ ¢ ty % 4 bt 4 - zh « : Rp FP Sytaet - w = x : aes 4 : a * Ph 4 ee 3 ae § *Z ; gt ; ea L “ aoe e hae 1 . 3 \ ] Pee he Pe ’ > i * ri ‘: “ ie & BX : DESTROYED BY FIRE oner Shoots Canon City Releases His Fellows. A By the Associated Press. —Sevyen guards and five econ- sons were wounded. tional Guardsmen, police and | then surrendered and were, just at snnrise. Four of the guards were die armed and murdered inside the cellhouse in an effort to enforce the convicts’ demand for safe conduct to the gates and auto mobiles in which to escape. Warden ‘ Francis E. Crawford,, who declined | all offers to parley with the mares ers, was himself wounded during ome. of the attacks on the cell block. Officials are not prepared to’ say what were the underlying» tauses of the outbreak. Three guards were killed at the outbreak of rioting yesterday the other four during the night. « Those killed in the early gins, Charles eer i F 7 i Guard, Takes Keys and CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 4 ; victs were killed in a prison, Y mutiny which ended at the Cot! orado State Penitentiary here © this morning when the four |, ring leaders of the uprising. committed suicide. Several per-. Barricaded with 175 other q convicts in cell house num, ber 3, surrounded by Na- prison guards, and hopelessly , outnumbered the ring leaders | first killed a wounded comrade , and then fired bullets into their | - own brains. The other convicts — marched out of the cell house John J. Elles, Senert 6: Wig- " + i fg Sn RR he SiR as ad See.

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DENIES HE CALLED __HER ACT “OBSCENE” She Asserts That He Com- mended Dancing and Had Offered Her Place in One of His Revues. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 4.— wunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, was put on the witness stand by the State today as it launched into its principal effort to convict Alex- ander Pantages, theatrical mag- nate, of the charge of criminal at- tack placed against ‘him by the gir). Miss Pringle watched District At- torney Buron Fitts constantly, keeping her eyes away from the crowded courtroom and the 54- year-old theater executive in whose private office she alleges she was attacked last Aug. 9 as she dis- cussed a dancing act with him. As the girl took the stand, ap- proximately 500 persons surged about the courtroom barriers vain- ly trying to gain admission. Miss Pringle wore the same dark blue dress of silk crepe that she had on yesterday. White cuffs and a white collar. held in place with a dark blue tie. heightened the schoolgir! appearance of her cos- She was entirely devoid of makeup. The film colony was represented in court by a number of notables. Ernst Lubitsch, director, came to ‘court with Pantages’ son, Lloyd. Birth Certificate Read. Before Miss Pringle was called to the witness stand, District Attorney Buron Fitts read into the record of the trial the girl’s biftk certifi- cate, showing she was orn on March 56, 1912, at Marysviile, Cal., and then recalled her mother, Mrs. Lou Irene Pringle, to the witness chair. ‘ Mrs. Pringle denied that she had been instructed by tbe prosecutor not to bring a damage suit against Pantages and said no one had told her it would be “bad policy” to sue the theater man. “Do you know Alexander Pan- tages?” Fitts asked Miss Pringle, after preliminary questions had established her age and residence. “Yes,” the gir! replied. “Is he your husband?” “No, he is not,”” Miss Pringle answered. “Have you ever been married, or are you married now?” Fitts want- ed to know. “No,” the girl re- plied. Speaking quickly and in a firm, clear yoice, the gir) testified she first met Nick Duneav, her danc- ing partner, at the Hollywood Studio Club last March, where she was spending a night with a girl friend. She watched a play he had written and her experience in dancing led them to plan an att, she said. After completion of their plans, she said she visited Pantages four times last May in an attempt to place the act on hig vaudeville cir- cuit. At this point, Fitts brought out.a denial from the witness to the WGefense’s allegation in the opening statements yesterday that Pantages had told her he would not send her act to Fresna, Cal. Denies Receiving Letter. Miss Pringle said Pantages merely explained that it was too late in the season to present the act. A second denial followed to the defense statement that Pan- tages had written her a letter re- jecting her act as ‘‘too obscene.” The witn ~s said Pantaces wrote her, asking her if she would join a revue at Fresno, but 6 paid she replied in June 18, letter, that she was not interesi: Late in July, she said, : coe Pantages again and aftci' -:press- ing delight at her presence, he asked her to return a fow days later. The afternoon of Aug. 9, Miss Pringle said, she went to Pantages’ atfice. “‘Lat's go to my private office —I want t> talk to you,’” she ‘quoted him 4s saying. “Wd walked down some stairs into a little room and he unlocked the door and we went in,” she continued. Pantages »oke of the heat. the girl said, and she removed a velvet jacket she was tearing. “Then he slipped off his cdat, saying “You don't mind, do you?” | Miss Pringle testified. She said Pantages commended ‘her act and then took one of her. hands and admired it. She @nid she with. Grew it, declaring {t, had nothing te do with busincas. A roecess wus called at this point. The witneas blanched as Fitts led her into details of the attack and answered roltictantly. She bowed her head in her hands and began crying. Pantages fidgeted in his chair and leaned tar forwara te peer at the girl. Her sohbing became so audible Fitts Was obliged to inquire if she could continue. The girl composed herself and answered questions more freely. She enld she pleaded with Pantages to retenee her but he 51. LOUIS POSI-DISPAILH — ee Ls wee H HIVAY, Te . Le ‘ uvrupen: 4 lee, ; a a ae & ina ade lead and zin« mining regi Continued From Page One. the other convicts to end his suf- fering. Three of the other ring leaders were found shot to death in the same'cell. The body of Daniels was in the doorway, sprawled h in and half out of the cell. The bodies of Charlies Sheperd and John W. McClelland, two of celihouse, bound hand ‘and foot. Both had been shot through the head. Close estimates fix the time of the suicides of the riot leaders at 4 a.m. but it was not until an hour and a half later, at daybreak, when O. E. Eari, one of the sur- viving guards, made his way into the prison yard, that the attacking tOreces learned of the fact and en- tered the cellhouse, whereupon the mutineers surrendered. Ear! said he was afraid to leave the cellhouse until daylight, for fear of being mistaken for a con- vict and shot by the watchers on the walls. With him in the ¢ell- house were John Pease and w- rence Roche, whom the convicts spared. Roche’s sister, Josephine, secre- tary to Warden Crawford, had re- mained at the prison al! night, dreading each migute to see her brother’s body tossed out of a win- dow of the cellhouse, as the bodies of Elles and Wiggins were tossed out. Giving ber brother up for dead, she left the prison shortly before daylight. When she learned tthat he was alive, she collapsed. She was the only person in the main prison office when the mutiny began. She gave the alarm in Canon City and throughout the State. The mutiny was described today by Roche and Earl. ) “I was in a cell house where I could see .ny brothér guards lined up against the wall and shot to death, one by one, the whole night through,” Ear] said. “In addition, I was partly in the line of the terrible firing on the building by the armed guards outside. It was s0 bad that even when I lay pressed -:lose to the floor, the ricochetiig bullets would spatter about me. “Why none of us. was hurt or killed by the indescribable blast of hell from the wall, I can only call a miracle. I saw John J. Elles, first lined up like a traitor, in- stead of the brave man he was, shot down l'ke a dog. I knew my time was coming. At first panic gripped me. Later I calmed down and the sure coming of death seemed, as I remember now, only as sO much prison duty. “Every once in a while Daniels, who did all the killing, would come near my cell, and peer in. at me. At such times my_ heart stopped beating. Later, when old Abe Wig- gins was shot and then after him, E. J. Hollister and Charlie Shep- herd and J. W. McClelland and D. F. Osborne, I only wished it were me so that the awful suspense would be over. Guards Called to Doom. “I wished several times during the outside firing that it would come to me that way, instead of standing up before that terrible big gun Daniels was using. From shortly after dark unti labout ,3 o'clock this morning, we would hear Daniels call a guard, hear the footsteps on the cement corridors of the cel lhouse,-héar a shot and a groan, and then—silence. “I could tell by intuition who most of the victims were, but some I was forced to witness, Iike that of Elles and Wiggins. Along about 4 obclock this morning, I heard a lot of shots, some groans, then complete silence.” Ruined by fire, which destroyed the dining room and chape! and two of the cellhouses and scarred by machine gun billets and dyna- mite, the prison yard this morn- ing was in utter ruin. The penitentiary will need to be completely .ebuilt. The prisoners are quart red temporarily in tents erected inside the prison walls. Warden Crawford today esti- matéd the damage to the peni- tentiary at between $300,000 and $400,000. All the cell blocks ex- vept No. 3, in which the mutinous conicts were barricaded, were de- stroyed by fire, and No, 3, is badly damaged. When the prisoners were assem- bled for roll call this morning, four were reported unaccounted for. Prison officials expressed doubt that they had escaped. They are supposed to be in hiding in the ruins of the prison yard. The convicts h-— ade provi- sion for a long In oné of the cells they hi: ‘ked 26 huge Joaves of bread. » long butcher knives were fou: nearby. How Oonvicts Surrendered. One by one, their arms above their heads, the convicts who sur- rendered were marched out to face & semi-circle of guns held by a hastily organized group of Nation- al Guardsmen, prison guards and eltigens. : Most of the prisoners looked sheenish and not a few broke into ‘nervous half grins as the guards searched them for weapons. Negro and white, they walked silently across the narrow enclosure separ- ating vellhouses Nos. 8 and 1, to line up against the wail. Apprehensive of trouble, indi- es the slain guards, were found in the LIST OF THE DEAD IN PRISON RIOT | CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 9. OLLOWING is a iist of those killed in the riot at the State prison here, with e manner of their death: GUARDS. Elmer G. Erwin, shot by Par- due, convict, at start of out- break. Walter Rinker, killed in the early fighting. ¢ Roy Brown, killed by con- victs when on a wall, John Elies, siain in cell house. Robert A. Wiggins, slain by Daniels, convict, in cell house. | Charles Sheperd, slain in cell- house. John W. McClelland, cellhouse, CONVICTS, Danny Daniels, killed himself. James Pardue of Sst. Louis, killed by fellow convicts to end his suffering from injuries re- ceived in the fighting. George (Red) Riley, himself. 7 7 A. H.. Davis, killed himself. Albert Morgaridge. _In addition, three other guards and two members of the: attacking forces were wounded. ' slain jn killed vidual guards poked their revolv- ers against the ribs of the prison- ers.: For perhaps 15 minutes the group of convicts swelled in num- ber. Armed guards then entered the cellhotise. If a tornado had swepc through the place it could not have pre- sented a more desolate picture. Here the guards dragged out of the cells the bodies of. the slain con- victs. Danny Daniels, notorious ringleader, lay dead in a corner of the building. : Two feet away lay a guard, and at his head lay another guard. Around the corner of the first tier of cells the death lines stretched, the guards in their dull blue uni- forms and gold braided caps, the convicts in their gray trousers and blue shirts. Supplies of Bread in Cells. The darkened cells were in con fusion. Mattresses lay scattered on the floors, and more than one cell ‘had a supply of . bread. snatched from the dining room to insure food for a long siege when the riot began. One cell was brightened by a crucifix on cne wall, another by a half dozen crude oil paintings, a third by straw hats with brilliant cords about their crowns. | Machine gun bullets had chipped Loles in the yellow walls of the cell tieres, broken glass lined the corridors, further evidence of the dynamite explosions. How Mutiny Started. From the storids told by guards sent from the strongholds, it ap- peared that Danny Daniels, des- perate robber, led the mutiny from the time of its inception. He is the man who ill: 1 / be Wiggins, a guard. The mutiny broke out yesterday noon when Pardue. convicted rob- ber, shot J. G. Irwin. a guard, seized his gun and keys and, 4as- sisted by Daniels, unlocked the doors of the cell houses. A white-haired prison instructor one of the first hostages of the rioting convicts. wage the first on released. George E. Coigate, 70 former State Senatur from Canon City. started classes in the State penitentiary six years ago... He was a friend of every convict an¢é aided them in many ways. When the mutiny started, Col- gate had just entered to start his afternoon classes. He was one oO: the first men seized but his friends among the convict>.prevailed upon the leaders to release him, A national guard airplane load- ed with tear bombs was dispatched ‘from Lowery Field, Automobiles filled with police were sent from Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Den- ver, The Denver police brought along two machine guns. Warden rado Springs at mutiny started. He tefi immedi- ately for Canon City. During his absence the prison was in charge of Deputy Warden William Grecn. Thé niain entrance to the prison front in on the main etreet of Ca- the. time the from the center of town, Business was Virtually suspended wiile Clerks and merchants flocked to the prison to watch the burning build- ings and to swell the citizen guard on the outside. Lighted by a battery of power- ful séarchiights, which threw every stone into sharp relief, and by the smoiidering embers of the p burning buildings, the walls ap- peared deserted, Long and ioud blasts from the prison whistle had warned the townspeople that a ftiot had broken out at the penitentiary. On instructions from Adjutant- General Newlon at Denver, the Howitzer company of the Nationa! Guard stationed at Canon City was called out with tnatructions to stand guard outside the walls. Following is*a partial list of the lajured: Myron H. Goodwin. guard, shot througi kidney; B. J. Hollister, guard, shot in jaw; E. F. Osborr, guard, shot in jaw; Warden Bugene Crawford, head grazed and struck over heart by stray bulleta, not etrious; Sergt. E. clapped his hand over her méuth. | Then she began kicking him, she said, “and I tried in every way to escape, but 1 cowidn’t.” The university student was called by District Attorney Buren | Fitts, chief prosecutor, five min- utes before the close of yesterday's Session oof Pantages’ trial, but questioning was postponed. The girl was called after her en Mra. Lou Irene Pringle, @ schoo) teacher, had substantiated many of the prosecutor's cénten- tions. The w nh testified her daughter was a little more than 17 years and five months old on Aug. 9, the day of the alleged attack in the theater man's office, and described the girl's condition that night at poflee headquarters. Mrs. Pringle @lso identified torn clothing as that her daughter had wort the day shée went te interview Pantages in an éffort to obtain a booking for her daneing act. wae PRIEST SETS OFF “I Can Stand This No | Longer,” Father Patrick | Crawford was in Colo- non City and is only a few bicckKs! DYNAMITE UNDER FRE OF CONVICT O’Neil Says After Watch- ing Prison Mutiny. By qbe Associated Press. CANON CITY, Col., Oct. 4.—The Rev. TFatrick O'Neil, a 40-year-old Catholic priest, twice braved the gunfire of rioting prisoners to piuce charges of dynamite under the cell house where the mutineers were barricaded. During the prolonged. fight in- side the walls, Father O‘Neil ex- claimed, “I can stand this uno longer,” ‘and volunteered to place dynamite against the walls of the cell house in an effort to blast an opening. William Rainger offered to assist him. Covered by a barrage from ma- chine guns the priest made two trips with dynamite across the in- closure’ to the walls of the muti- neers’ fortress. He ran swiftly tn the flickering light of burning buildings and despite the fire di- rected at him by the convicts made the trips safely. After a long de- lay in setting off the dynamite the heavy explosion shook the walls of the entire prison. but the walls of the cell house were virtually un- damaged. Father O’Neil is a native of Ken tucky He came to Canon City) only three weeks ago. For several years he had been professor of FEn- glish and psychology in a Catholic school at Shawnee, Ok. C. Young of Denver police, shot through right hip; John H, Hick- man, convict, shot through right arm; Detective Colorado Springs, shot in leg; Al- al Guardsman. shot in neck; John Allan, chief clerk at prison, shot in right hand; George Burger. Pueblo, nicked on xuealp by bullet. Three Convicts Awaiting Execu- tion For Murder. By the Assoviated Press. CANON CITY, Col., Oct. 4.— Among the convicts housed at the State penitentiary were three men sentenced to be hanged for mur- der within the next few weeks One was Emilie Herrera, convicted of slaying his wife, another, Eddie Ives, who killed a policeman, wounded a second and fatally wounded a Negrey woman in a liquor raid in Denver last year and the third, Harold Weiss, also convicted of slaying his wife. Ives, who has had three jinsanity hear- ings, once on the suggestion of Warden ~ Francis Crawford, is scheduled to han; the week of Oct. 14. Warden Says 8 Weapons Had Been Smuggled Into Prison, Special to the Post-Dispatch. e CANON CITY, Col., Get. 4.—F. E. Crawford, Warden of the State penitentiary, suffering from slight wounds suffered during the all night prison battle here, said today he was not prepared to make an official statement as to the cause of the outbreak until he made fur- ther investigations. “] am convinced, however.” Crawford said, “that the plot has been in the making for several weeks. We have already discov- éred that at least eight weapons and considerable ammunition had been smuggled into the prison from the outside. Some of these weap- ons have been found and we may be dble to trace the sources through. which they reached pris- oners. “We feel, of course that we adopted the only policy open to us under the, circumstances. Out of hand, a half dozen desperate crim- inals cowed and terrorized the rest and delivered to the prison author- ities successive ultiniatums threat- Colorado Prison Riot Ends When Mutiny Le r out emotion. ‘ head: GUARD. GOES INSANE AFTER SEEING CONVICTS KILL TWO COMRADES CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 4. ARVIN DUNCAN, a pris- Mo guard, was carried to a 'Shos, ‘tal this morning, in- sane after yesterday's riot. He was found locked in a cell, and it was necessafy to take off the door to get him. He was at first thought to be dead, but examination revealed he ws not even wounded. He saw Elies, the prison hangman, shot down and his body tossed out of the cellhouse window. He stood by while Danny. Daniels asked Wiggins, another guard, if he had said his prayers. “Yes,” Wegins replied with- “Where do you want we to stand?” He heard Daniels say, “Right where you are,” and saw him fire a bullet through Wiggins’ He heard Daniels tell John Shea, another guard, to take Wiggins’ body out to the war- den and tell him that Marvin Duncan would be the next guard to die. That was at 9:30 p.m. From then until he lost his mind, he expeeted each moment to be his last. Prison physicians said his condition resembled shell shock. fopen to us and we know it contribute to law and order, where- as the other would only have made for further mutiny and insurrec- tion.” To have capitulated to the mands would have sacrificed all the guards held pris- oner by the convicts because these guards unquestionably would have been killed in the break for liber- ty. They were to have been used as a human shield for the escap- ing criminals. promise. ed today. the prison had been overcrowded and work was to start this month on new cellhouses. had concealed two walls of his cell prior to the out- break. not known. trusty was apprehended as he car- ried a weapon irto the prison con- cealed in newspapers. de- been to have We could not com- course will “We adopted the only Crawford was appointed Warden of the penitentiary two years ago, following the resignation of Thom- as Tynan, who retired ig the midst of a political squabble over condi- Robert Wraith, tions at the prison. Crawford had been employed as chief clerk in bert B. Oukatcher, Pueblo, Nation- |+,. prison for many years. Dr. R. E. Holmes, prison physi- cian, declared that the ringleaders of the riot apparently took advan- tage of a period of slight relaxa- tion from precautionary measures against an outbreak following the recent rioting at Dannemora and Auburn prisons... Several investigations were start- It has been Known that It was found that James Pardue guns in the How he obtained them is About a week ago 4 j name being Walter J. Holub. IN PRISON SEWER Walter Holub, Alias James Pardue, Was Sentenced in Colorado After Flight From Jefferson City. James Pardue, the convict who started the riot in the State Peni- tentiary at Vanon. City, Colo., yes- terday and iater was xilled, is a former St. Louisan whose .criminal] activities began here at the age ol 15 and resulted in two remorma- tory sentences, two prison terms, two escapes and, finally, death, a the age of 26. : Pardue was an alias, his réal He was the youngest of five children of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Holub, 2504 Hebert street. The father a ta- borer employed by the city; the mother is a midwife Funeral ar- rangements have not been made. For a time Holub was not per- mitted to write or receive ietters, being in a dungeon for disobeying the Colorado Warden. Later he wrote complaining of his treatment in prison. , Holub, who sometimes spelled his name Hollub, was known to fellow prisoners as “The Runt,” being 5 feet 4 inches in height. He weighed 125 pounds. : He made an attempt to es- cape from the Missouri Peniten tiary July 14, 1924, by crawling into a 24-inch sewer which iteads out under the prison walis. The route taken necessitated his craw). ing about 154 feet through the small sewer to a larger sewer about four feet in diameter which emp- ties into the Missouri River a quar- ter of a mile away. But before Holub could reach the main sewer he had to go through the elbow and eight-foot drop. In the opinion Holub must have been overcome by gas. before reaching the outiet, the Warden had convicts dig to reach a trap where his body was thought to be blocked. : But the body was not there Very much alive, Holub. under the alias of Pardue, turned up in Denver. Colo.. committing a series of robberies, including a holdup in which $182 was taken frortn the Ison Drug Co., Dec. 27, 1924, for which he was committed to the Canon City prison. Finger prints of Pardue were sent to St. Louis police and identified as Holub’s. Once Held for Shoplifting. As early as May, 1919, Holub was arrested by St. Louis police for shoplifting. He was sentenced to Boonville Reformatory for three «4 ening Lhe murder o- valued guards, |e ree ETT SAMIR gS nm No ambition ? Don’t ignore this warning... When you are absorbing poisons from food wastes _ held too long in the system, ambition dies quickly. \Get rid ot unhealthy wastes with Ex-Lax— safely ‘and pleasantly. Important Note! There’s nothing elee like Ex-Lax. Its scientific laxative ingredient is made more effective through chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Lax process, Ask for Ex-Lax by name and refuse imitations. | ” Keep “regular” with EX-LAX The Chocolated Laxative = oe es Ls - \ . Ho - a Sensational!—Phenomenal! SATURDAY —_. SIERY SILK TOP-TO-TOE SHEER CHIFFON F ull Fashioned—Perfect Sheer, fine and Jus- trous in weave, but amazingly durable and long wearing. Lisle reinforced at the wearing points A full range of Fall colors. Picher and Miami, Ok, ‘One Rioter, a Former Jail Break in y's » ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. liam H. Dalihunt, alias “Slip Deli Hanlon, one of the rioters the Colorado State Penitent Canon City, is a former st. pugilist with a long police who got the name “Slippery” resujt of his maneuvers in years, but paroled after 61 days. He entered the Navy and came out with elaborate tattoo marks and -a reefer coat. After he and a companion had laken $80 In a holdup of a Kroger store at 3227 Chippewa street, Aug. 1, 1922. they were chased and waptured by Patrolman Schmidt. One of three bullets fired by the robbers struck a plug of tobarco in the patroiman’s trouser pocket. The prisonefs confessed 11 rob-: bertles. . ™ For thése crimes, Holub was sentenced on Aug. 20, to five years in Missouri Penitentiary, hut re- ceived a commutation to Boonville Reformatory, from which he es- capéd the following November by walking away when guards were not looking. Returning fo St. Louis, he organized a gang of holdup en, - Missing Button as Clew. He tost a button from his Navy reefer and also his pistol, on the following Déc. 12, when he at- tempted to hold uy, Gue H. Pank- hurst, manager of a Kroger store at 3750 St. Louis avenue. Pank- hursat disarmed the robber and tore a button from his coat. Detec- tives, inférmed of the clew, ar- rested Holub at Sixteenth and O'Fallon streets because’ a but- ton was gone from his reefer jacket The button lost in fhe store matched the buttons which remained on the garment. For this attempted holdup, and for a previous robbery: in which he obtained $7.05, Holub received sentences tctaling seven years, on Jan. 22, 1928. This time he actual. ly went to the Missouri Peniten- tiary, only to escape thrdugh the sewer in 1924, as already told, and move to Ce orado. Convict Danicis Had Appeal Pend- ing on Robbery Charge. BARTLESVILLE, Ok., Oct. 4.— A. A. “Danny’’ Daniels, leader in the Colorado Penitentiary mutiny, who ended his own life, was under a $7500, appeal bond in District Court were, pending the outcome of his appea, from a conviction on a robbery charge, officers said here today. Danieis, they said, was arrested in Coffeyville, Kan., and returned to Bartlesvilie Sept. 30, 1926. on a charge of robbing a wholesale grocery cOmpany here. He was sentenced tO seven years in the State penitentiary at McAlester. He was released on bond by J. R. Chariton, District Judge, and while awaiting hearing on his ap- peal engaged in a fight with offi- cers at Noawata. Ok.. when, they attempted to arrest hm on an auto. | mobile theft charge. He escarp:'d | After ieaving the ring Dearly 1g years ago, Hanlon operated a gym. nasium in St. Paul for a time. was charged with stealing an ay. ftomobile but was acquitted. jy. 1921 while being taken to jail & await trial on a grand | ! charge, he escaped and was mr, captured only after a gun fight on the streets. He again eluded arrest in 192; when he fought his way out of, trap set by Postal Inspectors ang narcotic agents in the &t. Pay postoffice. A few weeks later he was arrested in Denver on a charg, of highway robbery. Sentenced to Denver County jail on the highway robbery charge, he led a break from {aij in April, 1924, when with 14 other prisoners he fought off four guard, and escaped. Captured again he received a life sentence in the peni- tentiary at Canon City. LINDBERGH AT BELIZE TO START EXPLORATION By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fila. Oct. 4 — (Co Charies A. Lindbergh, flying from British Hon luras, at 2:27 p. m., ac. cording to a radio message to th Pan-Ame'ican Airways base here He now will begin his exploration of Maya ruins in Yucatan, Quip. tana Roo and other places. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded oy JOSBPM PULITZER Deo. 13. 1878, Publishea Daily by the Pullizer Publishiny Us Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES ané AUDIT BUREAUY OF CIRCULATIONS The Associated Preas w exclusively entitie « the use ‘for republication of al! cews dispirte ‘vredite? to it oF nor also 6 -eserved, Rates vy Mall, i Advens rear ‘ 5 u 4 Welivered by city carrier of out-c qtown Geaier; Daily oniv S6e s month: Sunday a com Entered as second-class matter Juty® 11, Fe | 42 “CAESAR’S SILHOUETTE, WATSON!.... Challenger cache! This man’s been buying these suits by the dozen ... hidden away a several year’s supply ... obviously fearful there wouldn’t be enough to go round!” “‘What a quaint idea, Holmes! Why, with Browning King’s. tremendous resources the supply is practically infinite! Every week they bring out suave, new fabrics. I say, you could found a suit-of-the-month club and still have a gloriously smart variety to spare! And at only $30, such a club is quite within the realm of the pos- sible; Holmes!’ “By the way, Watson . . . how abont our © Ex-lax 1929 autumn togs? A Challenger topcoat, a suit in tune with the new fall colors? By all means, let’s be off to Browning King’s . . . they’ve never failed to furnish perfection!” ee CHALLENGER asa el | arrest. Uding wag first arrested in 1920 when he Guatemala “ity, landed at Belize snty-seventh Ward spc d of Aldermen toda: . of his bill to abc isportation Survey @by repealing the : ch created it, Wimer hor of a bill last wint ) rapid transit commit UWays and Means C adoned his bill and r smittee substitute w yequently passed, Wim | it. | wimer’s speech follo gd reading of the re ch was referred to th ys and Means Commit jmer began by asking | n if he had received an engineer tende: ices to the city free ir with the developm id transit plan. New y he had received suck it was a personal lette ‘not seen fit to submit rd. Wimer then fhstri ic ic read @ copy of t wh he had received, fre ‘in, a consulting engl ‘Pine street. scribing himself as. |. of 26 #£=Yyears’ ex Hed ‘n transportation in offered to work ou hensive rapid transit | an to obtain increased jrevenue “through an | U scientific rée-appraisa ent assessments agai te,” f ’ Record of Commissi imer then took up th , of his repeal ordina Ing he had not acted i tive spirit in introd! ‘ reason was,” he said, not believe the Trans] yey Commission” was the mandate-of the or t has been meeting no ths without submit of information to the 1 frmen on the DIN as ee 1t was created to pre oduced four bills in ft! Slature, only one of wl | direct connection wi init, and did not submi -% to the board for ral, ne of the bills was al _condemnation, one ws “river front, and one, t oxious and most im | the terminable - pern ch was not submitted There was divided ut this bill and some eved it would bolis \er of the Board of A / Public utilities and g er to the State Legisiat “State Public Service c | Made the statement {recent political cami pa! ‘© were 31 men respons government of St. Lo one else had any tegal 'p govern it. Those \Mayor, the Com ptroil sident of this Board anc &rmen,. Struggle for a Franch he Transportation Surve ‘on. violated the inter prdinance which create way through, _ 3 don’t | ‘ne the attitude of a S 1 predicted at the time ce was passed that \nission would be inter a be the obtaining of : rather than rapid. * biggest activity has be ° «et a franchise for tl fervice Co, ee

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as AE ee ae . : $ OME Bod OP RE A em $ Pte Ry a ATR Agee a EB Pe toi MO ~~ uni Jp» ; hc a a is ¢ Se a ¥ “ ~ 4 = . ee oA S ws LaF § t * 7 ¥ ‘4 bad ‘ r s ‘ ‘ t Bes a4 ” eo sis 3 ; ie , a 9 * “ Ran ak hme fe 1 ~ Aig *» & e. 8 * . wre % ‘i - y i i . L Me. a rs, tT. ait - .! y % ’ “Te - Fa M : “3 q m ‘4 eee P 4 c “ %; . 4 Dene, ‘ Ae 4 - 5 ‘ _— oe SM, eer : ‘se % ¥ he. ¥ 4 o> » * = % _ ia we e s Free ; j * . ; . we eg ‘eB ‘i f Q ah ¥ ¥ “ 7 Nh lag Ss *, .' * afta ¢ oe , ae : nat: —s » ” wee % ee OM a . ete a 2 mn . sa ¥ : ee 2 1-Ame ican Airways base here. nd reading of the repeal 7 JEANNE EAGELS has the henge 26 pee how was preparing to step aboard the the Premier stepped ashore, giving President Hoover and the head ese it ta es yp i! a a : = now will begin his exploration capitenp Ponting Dei oe , with her condition greatly !m-| -ngplank. a’ rainbow effect to the arching] o¢ the British Labor Cabinet will “ gis solr wie sig ) Maya ruins in Yucatan, Quin- pend Means Se | prevee. . The Macom slid back several| streams of water which the fire- | nq le opportunity for a dis! Rat thie wae not ys a Roo and other places : ee ae Ppt ye, amaslcap timings =o recy ue Og PLEADS GUILTY AFT ER JURY Marty. last evening te a feet, almost pulling the gang-/| boats were shooting into the air in se da ne iene aseione in whieh nifteant:. : ee eesti ‘aia pe had received a@ letter|expenses. The total to date has ) whose last appearance on ti¢ | plank off its deck. MacDonald was/| their salute to Britafn’s leader. tries hat ee . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rices to the city free im connec- | ing Das: bren sccompuanes. R. A. N. Neville Gets Jail Sentence | “Jealousy,” left her apartment for) _i-1iy adjusted. He and his party| Thousands, many of whom had caneouneienll “of wre limitation $ , ; » with t) dev elopment of a For the City’s Interest. for Stock Fraud on His the hospital. then clambered abvard the bobbing | been there since dawn, lined the bassa Da initiat FOR VEILED PROPHET’ QUEEN }} Poundes oy 10SEPM PULITZER transit plan. Neun replied “Let's handle matters here in a Employes. Assigned to a room and a nurse, city tug. ee route to City Hall and down on the which Am 4 ge oh oa B20 —— — ; pas Dee. ONS he had received such @ letter | business-like way. I have no ax to) when a jury in his trial for us-| Miss Eagels was >reparing to re-| 4 0106 pend, in an accompany- | procession streamed the storm of oe oe F tok mec ean Maids of Honor to Get Yellow ee a tectih tents aaa t was &. personal SOsSee and he | grind. I am not prejudiced against | ing the mails to defraud failed to|tire @ few hours later, when she ing tug. played “Britannia Rules|ticker tape as a continuous ap-|° > ne eS “| Roses From the Missourt Botan- bad EMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS {not seer tit to oh ei the Public Service Co, but I want| agree and was about to listen to a| fell across the bed, dead. the Waves” as the party left the|plmuse rolled through the streets Relations With ‘Russia. teal an the’ te : 4 AUDIT BUREAD OF COROULATIONS nc. Wimer then instructed the | jegislation passed in the interest re-argument of the case, Robert Dr. Cowles was at her side al- Berengaria. and echoed back from the tower- Relations with Soviet Kussia A bouquet of FATS pte A ip aggre I a Bo ye reed 5 ony a | Of all of the city. A. N. Neville, owner of the defunct | most immediately but found that) 1, 1h. jittie cabin of the Macom, |ing buildings. are one of the subjects which ic} the Vetted Prophet's _ beg = ey oP te dar aay ae ae ee nich be had received, from Harry) «When Comptroller Nolte want-|A. N. Neville Manufacturing Co.,| death had been instantaneous. jammed almost to suffocation bya| In City Hall Park a greater |). heen may enter into tour, bouquets of 96 yeltow Fran panty ene oe ee Se aes = engineer Of | .4 to sell $6,000,000 in public im-|1167 Hodiamont avenue, changed| Public attention was first called |) j,4req or more reporters, the vis- | crowd even was waiting, packed in | PRs 7 ae 8 each for her — oe — ors ~ ies = witheat Supday. one oaRP....ccsces 8 0 wie a heer ee tte, | Wants a franchise for the Public| Davis to a jail term corresponding |She retired as°the star of “Chi-/1). British Prime Minister, his| They broke into wild applause as|the: White House. Further co- | the Veiled Prophet »al! at the é om i ig eI Ree Te te ee helping the city|to the time he has spent in jail|cago,” then in rehearsal here wit | Joice geen with feeling, turned to|the Premier's automobile passed [operation of the Sritish “mpir | iseum next Wednesday evening. 3 ror & Touls exchange He eens ae eenale lan eng [Out of its financial difficulties. No! | since his arrest, June ji 9. the mere statement that she/ine purpose of his visit to this| through the lane held open by po-|with the United States in the en-| More chan 1040 orchid plants have oon 0 aie eaten at DO we mania: transit, pian and |The Comptroller was forced to give| Although the jury stood 10 to 2| “couldn't get aiong with the direc- | -ountry. lice and stopped at City Halisteps.|foreement of prohibition in this | been set aside since iast #4 sng ghee | pened to emond-ciaw aaiert “through an equitable |2 Premipm to sell the bonds and I|for acquittal, it was unable to /|tor.” “I know that I shall find here a| “Hello, Mac,” several shouted, jcountry may well be another. pperihe . ie: Mae, ae { pees te te ¢ the | Want te compliment him on get-|agree and requested Judge Davis; Punished by Equity Association. | ..c2: treasure of good wili toward|taking up the British laborer’s During his six days in Wash- | Queen's bouquet. 7 } — atmic Te-apprasal Cl: Oe ie oct of A bas euheion. for additional instructions) The| Ip the spring of 1928, she caused | pngiand” he said, and then. after | usual greeting to the Premier, their |ington -MacDonaid will visit] Because orch:ds usually tloom tn FS L, eat ceeements aga tom “Now, I heard Stanley Clarke |Court conferred with counsel onthe closing of “Her Cardboard i. tew remarks concerning the pro. | voices clear above the din. the Congress, the Supreme Court.| January. the plants have been, a — (president of the Public Service Co.) | both sides and decided to allow the | Lover” in St. Louis by taking to ber | joseq conversations with Presideat| The Premier, his cheeks glowing | and the State Department: journey | starved of water to cause earlier : eye a eS ee make a ‘speech several months ago |C@S¢ to be re-argued and to give) bed in Milwaukee after an attemp! | Hoover, said: and his eyes sparkling, seemed injto Mount Vernon and the tomb of | blooming and the choices: blooms -pueedlipeggss at vn Bt eggs in which he said that St. Louis|the jury new instructions. As the|at a performance that was de-/ «1¢ we (England and Ameri-| high good humor as he bowed and |the Unknown Soldier in Arlington | will be selected the cay of the bail. ue of his al ordinance, _— was not ripe for rapid transit. A jury filed in the box, Neville with-|scribed by spectators as “remark-|.,) stand side by side for peace | smiled, waving his hat in a con- | National Cemetery ané receive the | Each of the rose bouquet will be Being be OeG not acted in @ vin- | vew weeks later, Kelker, like the | @rew his plea of not guilty and en-!able.” it was for her dereliction | wno can stand against us?” - tinuous greeting to the .welcoming | honorary degree of of laws of a slightly different shade of yele . bast hie = ntrecucing it. dor of the inthehens repeats | tered a plea of guilty. in this play that she was barred He was dressed in-forma!l morn- | crowds. from George Washington Univer- | low, with each rose olucked from « y Se oe he said, “that 1 the same statements . Neville was charged with selling | from the stage for a year and 4 | ing attire. a sprig of heather in his There were several bands in City | sity. separate pliant 4 i¢ elleve the Transportation “It's not the business of the city | Stock to the employes of his con- half by the Actors’ Equity Associa- once , — = Se NR ei wn nh an etre ene etm Am TARR irver Commissi w dlp wee: eee ng of St. Louis to bolster up the |cern, which made jam and pre- tion ane see O two wre wae . finances of this company- We are | 8erves, telling him that it would/ weeks salary P rea a Beg eee Bae fee Ae interested in obtaining transporta- | be incorporated and that they | suspension tHat was lifted only SN inout submitting One! ion but we are not interested in | Would receive dividends. When the | last Sept. 1. : — oe — pears rid building wp anybody's financial sit- | business failed to be incorporated In the meantime Miss Eagels suf- a Sen: ee vation. If the statement were true | amd no dividends were forthcom-/| fered many minor illnesses which - AF - - En alartanto wlamlooloolottlonlo wontoctloolostorto. lar ; : DOK GK DO?’ YG DOO Ge ane t ' > . 4 =e — egeg im anaes: with rapid sion and forget about it.” had no fraudulent intent and that/ her home Sept. 15 and announce1 ‘ ; pe > a! : ‘id not submit any of me his business was thriving. until |that she soon would be ready for 714 Washington t | ne bills to the board for its ap- Wimer concluded by repeating | ~~ I a - ee Nov. 16, 1928, when he was mys-/|work in a new picture. . | rove that the Board of Aldermen “is the . 420 N Sixth ; H OUE E . teriously shot and wounded as he Divorced Ted McCoy. . F ? “One of the bills was about ex- only legilative Gody tam hae any was putting his car in the garage During her suspension she ob- | ESA NS te : © right to O K any franchise,” and P B 6118 Easton j } one was about at the rear of the jam factory.| tained a divorce in Chicago from declared that he was not trying to embarras either President Neun or Alderman Kuhs, who are members hallenger cache! these suits by the Neville said that from that time | Ted Coy, New York broker and for- ront, and ene, the most the business declined and finally| mer Yale footbali star. They had mcst important, as dep Ong Ame ‘ lle ‘erminaeble permit bill collapsed. se ted several times since their #) a several year’s peich was not submitted Qo Gio oe ee eee s marriage ix Amgbet, 2925, af » fearful there ' fre was divided opinion Neu Supports Wimer. WINS SUIT T0 RECOVER As far as could be learned. + and some people Alderman John Neu Jr. of the the actress is survived only 3 bade bolish the | Thirteenth Ward rose to indorse by her mother, Mrs. Julia Eagels, Oo round a? © Board of Aldermen | Wimer’s views. “I cannot see why $75,000 IN PHILIPPINES and to be living in California. p ’ . wi idgpanags ‘s and give that | the board is always delegating its : : vises| Miss Eageis was born in Kansas Imes: Why, with _ © State Legislature and | powers to some commission or ee oe ee oe ‘4 City June 26, 1894, and made her #) ndous resources ay Q iLeue service Commis- committee,” said Neu. In many Case Has Bepn Decided in first appearance on the stage at 7 €3 . a To instances we find that the people Their Favor. as Puck in “A Midsummer Night's , infinite! Every 4 statement during | who advise us about our problems| Officers of the Fulton [renipream” She was the leading «3 t. ive. new fabrics. cs eee “&: campaign that | are either directly or indirectly in- | works Co. were advised toflay by| woman in “Rain.” in which she % be coverns ons y JSPonsible for | terested in the things they recom-/+..i- attorneys that their suit to| had the role of Sadie Thompson. uit-of-the-month . ... of St. Louis and | mend. he Chi Banki She made her New York debut ‘ J 3 "se bad any legal authori-| “This beard 1: capable of con- |TeC°ver trom the yo "S| March. 6, 1911, at the New York ae zloriously smart he a... ,. = Those men are} ducting its own affairs. . Almost aj “Orporation of Manila, P. 1, $75,- | neater as Miss Renault in “Jump- onlv $30. such a : iy , beg -om ptrolier, the | million people live in this city, and | 000 embezzied by their Philippine ing Jupiter.” She aiso played in £5 , er. Ss Board and the 28 | they elected us on the theory that |Tepresentative four years ago, had | «ying the Paint Girl.” “The Out- 3 : -ealm of the pos- wé were competent and intelligent | Deen decided “in their favor.” The | 44° “The Great Pursuit.” “The | > .. tsele for a Franchise. enough to carry on the board’s|™essage did not indicate whether) proreesor’s Love Story.” “Daddies,” i : _ « Banking Corporation by him- | 2:45 the body will be taken by > 8clivity has been try- | ous proposals and reach the proper | %/f as representative of the St | «cain for Kansas City, Miss Bagics’ eae ery chise for the Pub- | eenclusions without the help of | Louis company. home. A mass wll be conducted 7 these outside committees. Schwartzkopf was convicted and | there next Tuesday. annem | to Make Decision. /*°7ved 18 months of a three-year; The arrangements were made “ould handle such mat- ) sentence when be was pardoned. | nore by Miss Bagels’ sister, Helen cranted a franchise to}| “Of course we appreciate advice. |i, October, 1926, by Gen. Leonard the only relative at present in this * Traction System recent- | Dut we should have the last\word. | wooa, then Governor of the is-| cy Her mother, Mra. Julia Bul- vu) 1 think was a fair one te |The people gave us this authority | tands, livan Eagles, and other members ty "y and in the interest and we should keep it. When you of the family are in California. ~~Ous Any company desir- | Pad these articles in the papers, scotia eome tw the | perdeulaety tn the Post-Dispatch. | 18] INDICTMENTS RETURNED 'S Algermen and ask for it. | ¥oU > P “Foose bea wn: febere Se something beck ot te IN NORTHERN INDIANA CLEAN-UP . =¢ Justice, we will deal | Whole thing. ) =z o the operating company “You read that the minutes of By.tie Anqdanel Fem. “People, giving justice to | these meetings show that so-and-; SOUTH BEND, ind, Oct. 4—. i so suggested so-and-so. Ne one can | report containing 181 indictments ““Snsportation Survey | solve our problems for us any bet- | .o. returned today by the Gederal ‘as been running hog ;}ter than we can solve them our- grand jury, which has for five ‘rT (the commission's | selves. We should insist that these | wooxs becin investigating allega- (mr he is only a hired | matters be submitted to fis to be _“"¢ takes orders. I wonder |solved in the interests of the city.” ¥ him the orders? That's Alderman Herman Waldman. * “euld like to know. Twenty-Eighth Wards said: _“ KDOw the city govern- “Unfortunately all these remarks * Seen having financial |are chronicled im the press and ! That is due to the | feel sure the members that have _, 1© bond issue created |spoken did not realize that they _ ‘@s than the revenue | will embarrass all of us. We are », Tr. Yet we are pay- | privileged to attend the meetings} r ‘"e'neer of this commis. |of the Survey Commission. 1 didn't ee ,,. _Year—the same as | know until recently thet they were co 3) President—plus $100 | open meetings. but I think we ‘™.... ‘that he werks for ought to attend and keep in touch ‘am... Plus $75 for his|with what they are doing. Then/ Soon, PS $35 a day for| we can talk about it more intelli-| ~ *ssistant, plus $36 a | gently.” : Be aha eB Bie Sh shh hh he Mh oho To fh :

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Be PL ed Ulustrations shown in Golde Ads were shetched from life at Golde Tailor plant, 5th Avenue, New York. The Garments were taken out of our s—but greater before. as well as any altera- _ That’s Our Guarantee UTS, for putation that we have STO y guarantee you just par with the other fellow’ Store Open Saturday Night Until 9 O'Clock. ? 48—and no sim color, GS, SHORTS, GREATER VALUE maintain the re unqualified! eo Og — xO ROD AGES SE MER.) ae : er atte — ee , = ? ” im ” rer swig es . we bt aie mS ‘: SOW. Rte Ses ETE : ‘ We 44 Sh cs " s Da , , me i Ma RE he ht Fee > OC ty ee ms este 4 Sc Aiea t 2 a ane tafe esas RM gs CON IS en SR et Ne Bi a A a os eet eit tne ST eeee eT RE ee PIO TE ae te oe ee ee ‘ # 2 P . « 4 — Mee rte ilies Ab ee arti, ea ote) : ang tein ae nde at ere § - : f % ietindpcoasd whe pe : BT BOT NE SE RG CAIN a ce Rah Ne as a ee ae - - ; = >. Cals . : + ON 9 AE a AD ee re Dy la Pas 0, ee A aa PAE ee Ota eee © ‘ Pegiteess" . . 2 ieee ne . - . 4 . . onal . . ae. ~ a ° , A : “ ; - . ar - —_ > “ . « a — > - 6 rp - - —— in pA ga 5 » ~ -* : ’ _ Si natiaare . . : . - . , ee eae : . ER ttt tia a ge Dp Alia lly iat ag re init S a ; . = A ee ote Ore » 4 a . ~ > Rare o- : > ~ em an . - » naib. > OO ee we ae Wee rer erapig ge es . ee ee 4 . . * wr Or My ty . one . . ee ie P ie ae ~~ » ~~ . Lin tenet * ~ ore & Se tes + eer ee i ae sonata 1 a pairs ae eg , =% itti——ums. ~ . > +. Sains Mets we SY ot taal ~ . “~~ ~ Ne ote eTE ES. : : . i —s “ alent as es rar SOOM Me eee X oe ‘ a “ . oe el = i “ . “ Al " ron ’ —— . “ o , “ . nected . a » : 8 Tn Satin ere wetore ~ Tiwae - rete. ear : now > 8 aman " ogg Fe sone Oe ew tet tte. Tape ctrten ae tan eX R rel Bm, red oye os a & " 7 ad ny . re we , ‘ i. . . Saige teh ocak ee et > eta a “ " | . ~ ~~ . 7 ~ . “ ee — . —— —o- ae ete ae an oe Sr iy year inn . tee poe en SP etme’ a ho erlang omen ee ee ee ra rn . w - . ye ap : = OG GE tee Heme ea Fe A re i TT alt nth A dates Peer Rate tenihater aod outiereen ne . ; Sian en ee . ‘ . “ oie ~ Pf = : : ee oe » . inne. 2. Poe we 4 , » ws

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me pd PRET ENE ay on oe Sees. cappella. cull pis Pe ‘ny eas op OPER Me Re ee Pe en : si ota eee ae ‘o> EEE SRS. SARS So ROR page ae SRE eed ayy a ain shite = ‘ pee Pcneet. be As RE: Sa DER a. ney Se CR ARP E en: Sb ae Re tions On-air, AEDS rh PS ae a eT ee OS Sed ine % +3o3 om es Pe See Our Other Announcements on Pages 14. and 15) _ 3RAND-LEADER™ * he Misses’ Store Is Sponsoring | the New Silhouette —in Youthful Fall Frocks for All Occasions $1675 $95.00 In Woolen Frocks for classroom or busiriess, belts are placed at a higher waistline. In Crepe and Satin Frocks for afternoon, shirrings and tuckings are cleverly placed to give new moulded lines. ‘In Jacket- Ensembles of Covert cloth, - satin, or Canton crepe, tuck-in skirts — é S I. ¢ : give a distinctly youthful silhouette. If ever a mode was made for per a }] 5000 es slender young figures, it is this fashion of moulded lines which the Misses’ Store presents so smartly! Sizes 14 to 20... Third Floor. d | r 7 eo | Imported Perfumes : : : } Specially Purchased in Pavis— } Luxurious Coats by Am Extraordinary Offering, at You can be very sure that the Coat you Here is real news! Our Paris office, always on select 18 fashion-right . » - and distinctly ey the alert for unusual values, obtained for us this re- finer in quality . . .\f it bears the Barbara | 3 markable purchase of delightful French Perfumes, Lee label. The princess silhouettes, the : which we offer you Saturday at a price that is truly flared and semi-flared lines that make this astonishing! Lovely flacons containing jasmine, season's coat-modes so new, are seen in | | bouquet, lilac, chypre and violet fragrances, are in this showing . . . and the always-becoming _ individual suede boxes. Thrifty shoppers will buy 4 ,, Youné sons who admins Straightline Coats are not forgotten. Bar- , not only for their own use, but Will lay a few bot- * Oyxtords, will like this new bara Lee Coats are priced at | tles away for Christmas gifts! | ) ‘ _ uote phd smartly R s e in fashion. $100 : | _ * Mail and Telephone Orders Filled + In black or brown calf, sizes (Street Floor.) 4 1 to 6. (Second Floor.) * 4 et: of. TRIOS SESS Ee otis “a Tee’ NGA ) ¥ fe ~ e a g , Me, Fe ow Rea Re RE OSE NEG SKE OE > vs ES It's “Like. Dad’ “2 —This New Fall Oxford for Boys! . g 7 > ¥ a rat ea wv *, . am eee S “ ne * +. > dF a

Fine Furs for Trimming— 9 : 3 Beaver collars and cuffs are unusual in : : a coat at $100. Caracul, Skunk, Wolf, Rec- Yo ut > s 9.Tr ouser coon, Squirrel, Pahmi ... only selected ~ qualities appear on Barbara Lee Coats! ’ Women’s Sizes ... Misses’ Sizes New Patterns and Styles $ (Third Floor.) —Exceptional Values at Junior -Misses ; | | | The trim collegiate appearance and fine serv- : iceability of these new Fall Suits, make them the Approve ot the : , ® : favorites of hosts of young men. The Suits ere ” Roadster Coat Knitted Sports Suit . | wet, ccd dada, ass They like its swarik lines, Three-Piece Modes Inexpensively Priced! with two p airs of long trousers. Sizes 13 to 20. they like its warm-as-fur clo vi il Ww" 25 Vas bf New Fall Topcoats ms its we! price x. . for the ae c y L $95 unior- Misses’ Store pre- For glorious Autumn days out-of-doors, these knitted eas 3 7 aqnes - on unusually well- ensembles are the perfect thing to wear! -Knitted in Sloe oF ou t $. ok i made style in Alpaca wool; " sizes 13 to 17, at ........825 diagonal, checked, tweed, and jersey weaves, they are (Third Floor.) complete with skirt (either tuck-in or bodice-top), slip- over sweater, and cardigan jacket. Contrasts of color and weave in the slipover give smart effects. 2, All [iustrations eee eS SS. shown in hee 2 a9 Sizes 14 to 42... . Sports Shop, Third Floor Golde Ads Les piers | / were 7 Sie Re sketched - from life at Golde Taw set 1@ > fmm lhe Modernettes’ Shoe Shop New York. were taken out of our = i & te) With an Exceptiondl a: -Stghen for All pest | f - my 2 OG. jp ee Showing of Footwear $650 Occasions and he et .% . are Pe a ‘. ‘ « ; rd vd . 7 , - Md rf, . >. . tee op! Fe re. pa Sh oe t is, .) e.,* * 4 J it > = I ( . a “ T. > - 7] . \. ARTS : 2 . ws . *» ee hata ot ; eit : ad (2 y nt Ls . Yang é ae y tts hed | eee XN ie eatiean hay sortie wate SRR a aR: LB Stock. = Fashions at Costumes Included! | The habit of stopping in the Modernettes’ Shop on your Saturday shopping is s Se good one to acquire. Aside from seeing the latest footwear fashicns, you'll be : | agreeably surprised to discover what GOOD Shoes you can buy for $6.50. Right now, with Fall stocks complete, is a perfect time to make your acqusit.tance with High-Brows, Low-Backs, Long-Sides = tats sesh = important part of our Sow Salon gayi | | \ Distinctive Features of the New Hats Featured at St. Louis’ Largest | Distributors & CAMPUS . LEDA:. very smart of Fine : | oe t — odernette styl te 5 2. ee ee “here will you be more certain to find it than in | es : ‘ ” I Siete — Cee. eee “ith its wonderfully complete collection of Fall styl : soleil, uw? ee ~ | Mises 5 CL anger Constfection Sets, = Airport Field, made of card- velvet, and chic combinations? | ne Ae | _ % ‘ . ~ ——) a ie ee, eee a: : $ : a severe or harsh, but very flattering and i on UV BB] “ing is to find the silhouette that is exactly right. Large and Small Head Sizes Poatuved . .- Millinery Salon, Third Floor | (Toye—Pitth Floor.)

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¢. ~~ “Saturday Sale of Smart New Handbags, $2.95 ~~ ee - ~ ~ « o - 4 at —— a . a ; 4 * ere Oe ee ey ES : . = etn, Aetna * . » “4 . - - > ~ ~~ > -* SS ee ss of Intoxication and Felonious : _Wounding. ae Six persons were : were injured at 8:40 o'clock tast when an auto- mobile in wh they were riding collided ‘with ‘a Public Service. Co. bus at Pennsylvania” avenue and ‘Koein street. §- The injured: ‘Clere Metts, driver of the machine, 1326 St. ange ave- nue, fractured skull; William Gog- gins, Anderson; Ind. fractured skull; Quincy Metts, Douglas, Ga., oat fractured right leg; Mr. and Mrs. : Elmer Rose, 1501 Hickory street, | cuts and bruises; and Gladys Tuck- ; 9 er, 1326-St. Ange avenue, cuts of ga S day the hedd. atur Na The automobile struck the rear | 2 “ of the bus, which was operated by. . Ernest Brady, 6921 Vermont ave- | ‘Hosiery Treat! : nue. At City Hospital Clere and , | : : Quincy Metts were pronounced suf- fering from alcoholism, in addition * to their injuries, Clere Metts is held prisoner on charges of felo- nious wounding and driving a ma- ene se neseset soe ~=—6 4000 Pairs of bella avenue, was hit by an auto- mobile as she was crossing Kien- len avenue at Elm avenue. She was taken to the private hospital Ico ge of D. L. B. Tiernon, Pine Lawn, and found to have suffered spina! wernt of eigpreintiiag Meret] & t : ‘ ioe NS Flatteringly youthful Coat modes featuring the new- Drone, a laborer, 6312 Elm avenue, ‘Pie e ot Heel wo exceptional groups tha 7: (an oo f] reaiells They h Gh ae est flares and Princess lines so heavily laden with pre- the driver of the car, was arrested will prove irresistible.. ) i] ge pm sce Tromnee agg are the types of Hose that ‘b Mag cious furs that one might easily expect to pay $49.50 ALTON & SOUTHERN MEETS one ordinarily pays’ $1.95 for. 6 aan . ) Boch lines are of astuniiNlty + Damer for the fur alone! Elegant fabrics in black, the new FREE BRIDGE REQUIREMENTS CHIFFONS sheer ‘chiffon. The one has Nigemet} © _—-— browns and blues and the fashionable lighter tones. Sends $15,000 to City for Track all-silk tops with colored picot Reconstr pre someon gga aaa edge. The pointed heels have | ee The Alton é& Southern Railroad, $ 29 : silk tops lined with fine lisle. - eraaey Newer, larger collars, borders and cuffs elbow deep in such Soles are lisle lined for dura- we? furs as Baby Seal, Kit Fox, Wolf, Badger, Caracul, Civet Cat, which is to use the Municipal Bridge in conjunction with the ——— 1] i ml y Manufacturers’ Railway, fulfilled bility. In twenty new Fa a Southern Mink (Muskrat) and others. colors, and sizes 8!4 to 10. : yh the last of the city’s conditions to- day, when it sent a $15,000 check All perfect and full fashioned, p ts g Pi f. a | to the city, to pay for reconstruc- of course; we sell no other ‘| mL tion of tracks on the eastern part Lina Lf ~ Petites eee . Misses’ eee Women’ S Sizes of the bridge. mg. The Manufacturers’ has made a re j COAT SALON etna OOK like payment for track work on the ° western end of the bridge. This Three Pairs * 28 $3.75 STREET FLOOR track work, with the new southern approach, will make it possible for : : F | - 4 . 2 fer and ewitching service over the —————————— SS _——__ Madelon Winter Coats Exclusively Here.. $69.50, $95 bridge. e roats will, be reim- creer ne eas M ° adelon Junior -Coats Exclusively Here’. $39.50, $59.50 bursed, through remission of chal: the 2 ob ac eee aa i . , ” Preeigent= itineey of the Board | 3 Craigleigh Soper rigs Nat Here , $3 9. y 0 to $198. 0 wo teblnpny phd Po os bg heat | | —— Wraps oe. ccce ets nou cts P3990 CO or ~ wen Oe er ae a a> eee NO Rots PFO ps “e mma aenres - —e —— — eles hm " wig eT wna Sa sae tn bee FOE RT” vane —leg ete LEE REVI LTO. Ee REET PT ye eRe > ® or oa ’ a SEE OE NT napa renetoans get PFT) A Ee SUP EEE OE OER EINE TE — — > P ~~ Z ~ | end, ap ~ . ~~ , ~ 6. meg o bs . —_ ~ . wen te ‘ Ye = ~ — to" & + * ” a - ~~ : — ° ™ ~ « . — ‘ ws “ Ons SAG. ie a gy 2- * +. ee ek ~ a ne ee ee ee ee o | A nay ae > ~~ ~ rm ~s : ee + > ~~ ee me, Re, ~ ——_ ° * a ie ie tee eee ew aieeeneie foe —_ - ~~ a os “mn Ob tin 7 ~~ 7 > nh" ~~. + ~~ : oo. ~ . e . ae . \ ee ee pe PL Gieh Bight, ~ - ee ae a a Pains, died Reena re) ase: ee poi ah» Lidibel - vie tte OU fle -~ pallor eae 4 Rowe same nes BPP ea in s — . ee = SP ER RE TN NE A Ry REN A OL AEE Ni nee le 6 emo = uetale NN tN EN Re teeth NP ore rina Pe ee OTe Sapiens rae wer . Prony ame es, (i a tana —_ ee & ie An » “ “ “4 eS ie So a ix see 9 se ree fet? a Tig ae; . 4 ee a OS ie NE oS MBBS Sy atin ¥ toe 3 : es Pare : as ‘tng 3! 3 we et Ss “eae ay nate 2% a oe, ma age oy aa Beco. PS ile eas Agee - . * - o 7 _ athe —_ A oy 5 Menwint et” ae ee ae a ee ee ae “ . alee " “e > ow ee ee ee eras oe ~~ wm « ~~ «ee ~~ - > ee cay tet emer to etl allen clare te ince tail, atlas Sang ne esta date ~ Pe we wy es i lee ee a ee et owe = — we wre ew ws « « 4 ~ z ae I gt A a, Pi a a > he ew me ee, -~" 4 « —- eel ~~, ~~ “way BA ye ~% maining to be done, before trains can operate over the railroad deck of the bridge, would take about six weeks. In the latter part of November, or early in December, ea fee at ae Pe it will be possible to begin service. >} ; That These Two Specialized Groups The Board of Public Service met : . . today, for issuance of the necessary AN 2 | Have Shown This ‘Season | . | y $ rere “ ¢« -~ ~ etna Rae, oy a or os - ~“—- “+ — permits. ONE OF FOUR HURT IN AUTO : a) CRASH DIES OF INJURIES |B - Ga ‘Im ce WET). | Thick, warm Coats of pure camel's hair or ris {i oy fle) £7 5 ‘ gee | alpaca fabrics . . . The smartest we've ever jae = ™ # ¥ — _— Tn oauemetin " F. A. Fiach’s ; Machine Sidgswiped Another, Then Struck Moving seen at this price. ‘Ta the hew brown and tan § Street Car. juni misses’ sizes ; ot Fred A. Flach, 36 years old, of tones, in ors’ and New Athens, Ill., died yesterday at ~ ~~ e/ en ws “ww © 4 : ~ - > tem > oe a CO ye ee ten en Rana Ron tn Dw —-_ St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Belleville, es ~ o- “We Ne os ae of injuries suffered Tuesday eve- « ning, when hig automobile side- \ E>, ee : Z mi | ) \ | et i ae \ swiped another automobile and ‘\aaa Aig Ma me, a : : Site Pg aS —\ kee A brilliant assembly of the new silhouettes’. . . Prin- a’ ‘Newest Raiicodts 2 - ‘ se hs ae wa, cess, lines, the higher waistlines and the somewhat iS . $ 8= TO, Pte, X ee em = ville, | si iach and th th t wetl -\RAY ee eH nt » sak thal nar Chae rime Tete lie | Te kcbace Wh fad} longer skirts .. . in the fashionable coors and black... street. His sister-in-law, Mrs, Paul Peer 1 Soe | V2 a 3 street, His sister-in-law, Mra, Paul | een a ne chiffon, dul per, aes rea port me ote ig s ’ ae brain. Flach’s daughter, Bernice, Bee ee | | — ave rayon pile), and the newest clot any jacket oS wagger models of smart tweett or jersey, ! fg belted, snugly collared and rubberized; for 12, and Mrs. Hanft's son, Clyde, 6, eee TO : od h d | : a4 escaped with minor injuries. - 2 in | m es, ot er newest one an two piece sty es, eS complete prote -tion against the rain. me . pa ei 1 ie if $8.95 oa es TU-1 10 Lo UISVILLE Mie ENR fay Pari: | : Misses’ 14-20 . . . Women’s 36-44 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR 4 Other Raincoats, $6.95 to $25 made a trip from Scott Field to 7 ? i 4 : | ig , COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. Louisville, Ky., and return yester- “EAE Ee EG Bea ro ' ae day, participating in an aerial pro- Set eee mS * fram over Louisville in connection with the national convention of the | fe Pi , Hf ‘ | F N | ; | “The dirigible commanded by Tee «= jg ©=Madelon Dresses i Satur y re -Day Sale eae \i "9 lap tu da - A e al } A te A OO phen on. . i os vr ee Bow ~~ ew 4 ee eee ee soon ’ AT aie ae ae . ™ . “~~ “Hes i. » a wet ee Ke ¥ Pree Ep ty ie ta ‘ aa Ne eae: Sy i | gaara or ste Ah A ae 07 ’ a ae Bee " . Ry m3 a4) Pa a ee higpes ‘ - Sa Wie Paes 7 ‘ ven Ney > ie ae Son atthe Ro alt aad ~. — “ a _ ‘i . 7 oot Tete . tay oe ata a Wire had peer ee a a E Sooed etn + pining’ Binge + ~, A Ms and ete | a bee -« oe et Lem a direct course to and from Louis- ville by means of a radio beacon GM Peay 5 ©. 6. ea operated at Scott Field. The dis- ve th a : 3 OF MISSES’ YOUTHFUL | Od oe Batnote, ster tinting eee tance flown was about 700 miles. » - > — ty ~~ ¢. Pe . a . oA 2 > a - “ ~ —- ~~ zx. iin r Madelon Juniors $16.75 Collegiate Modes Sizes 13-19 $1952 * PEGGY P Special for Saturday Ne W Frocks | Sends Her Frdelg- | Veal Stew with : ia a 9 eae sd 3 1 () | e New Green, Beans... . .7c Sliced Tomatoes ......8c A collection of youthful dress fashions Cottage Cheese ......5c¢ |/ that will appeal to the thrifty shopper... ‘for the Veiled Prophet's Ball | Percolated Coffee... . .5c satin, crepe, velvet (rayon) combina : ’ tions ¥ , Georgettes, etc... . in the new Autumn : 4165 to +110 @ | tones and black. Misses’ and women’s sizes. Cc R . ati ges DRESS SALON—-SECOND FLOOR. A U . 1 ...\ Pay While You Wear...on the “IBP” . di spree tomes mae yee rte y take advantage of this plan, pa aa dut of : | i eigen oe : vor pay the cash price oS smal © Rage © vngs im elec hare pia? : ther For co ats, in a A ape te eae ng ban. tain tin > Alaa Pena P etnias ~ + ~~ ——tth. = = e a an ; OO wtrgn. % - —— = > _ _ — - SE tee we Oe ak ae te ee eee ete ED tarts co oe ee ee ee reer: ee nanan me bccn’ <m os SAP : Canny iow ity Paks Meany Stas eM es, ea Se = Be SS IB Rh Seite AIC MBE TPS SN LES NCE II BN ti nas ema saapditge ong quire at the “IBP” office, _ THOMAS w. GARLAND, tS Baws Loe end 8, Chat 307 N. 7th St. a

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$49.50 69.50, $95 50, $59.50 _ to $198.50. 50 to $159" $119.50 hd — on a 2 : nn P » 69c 100 Fur ASPIRIN 2 for _ —_— - y J, yi te Re xall S0c JONTEE!I FACE POWDER Purctes' RUBBING ALCOHO! 2 Bee 60c 50c Biker's ILASOL Fraprant Lotion ]. STE ETLETL AD | he LIGGETT’s HARD CANDI! BP A ale F i " 6 sls . ”" oal te ae , e 2 os. ‘ Re a eae Fen de mat White 3A in: AOS AR yO EIR aR AR AR it AMEE cn c y xe te “ + eS ¥ rien i * ne ¥ a Ga rr ot dR: ~ a yioteay etene, ‘Sx ee . ABS 9 GRE ett PS TEARS SB. £ ALIEBR Str ha SS Ia fe ae ig UDO f 4 : Pi a “ m for Lens +e a oa 5% ‘ z , a aes h ; a f ; p 5 os Fe. Sh . sy : ; x : ae a * ; am ‘ - - *. ~3 ‘ : 7 : | - * . ““ my * z J - Ps q 4 : 4 | 7 . = . Par” ok — ¢ ~ Ae SREP * ate a ae as oe es t. 3 os - = > 6 “ ? . i NE ee ee ~ FRIDAY ~~ OCTOBER 4th 25¢ Rexall Tooth Paste .«es.........2for26e 1.00 Georgia Rose Body Powder ....2for1.01 50c Georgia Rose Face Powder .....2forSle BSG TiGBOlG ~. a. a5 5 occ cae pecesnccsctOl ROO 25¢ Rexall Cold Cream .............2for26e 50¢ Lemon Cocoa Butter Skin Cream2for5lc 25¢ Jonteel Soap ...... ne dvceecctecebleraee 20c Wash Cloths .........sseee000-.-eforZle 49c Klenzo Hand Brushes ...........2for50c 1.00 Harmony Quinine Hair Tonic ..2for 1.01 35c Harmony Cream of Almonds ...2 for 36c 50c Harmony Rolling Massage Cream 2 forSle 25¢ Tiny Tot Talcum ...............2for26e 50c Arbutus Vanishing Cream ......2for5le 50c Bouquet Ramee Talcum .........2for5i1c 1.00 Bouquet Ramee Face Powder ..2for1.01 35c Juneve Talcum .. cocccescestlOl COC 25c Violet Dulce Talcum ...........2for 26e¢ 25c Narcisse Talcum ..............-%for 26C 25c Harmony Toilet Cream..........2for26e 39c Harmony Cocoanut Oil Shampoo, 2 for 40c DOG Gee aK 6 iano vena > BOER: Po accent Sa centimetre tlc rants piace ees Fae nieuitticd umn Naan etree sail SERP ds Ka BA “_— ok ee BG ee ONE I eM ae eee i ne Bed. Peete 2: SNK aR rae. , f id ~ rd ats ~e ee ag oe ae > Rye . Sa oe eR es PRE ke OEE eM ES ° ais oo aes foe ape ap Soot Saat ye 5 BSR i) 5 > oe = ota ; Bee oe a ree a te eg the eer Oe | * tia ¥ . " : fen ~ : ; * o% 7 4 7 4 j 4 - n> ¥ u ee e i . ~ er pervs > wad ‘. Axes a a ae has a a ee El a Se abide diiitat nha ee. Asai ot A as Pret nas ieeee = ™ Fd he Neg Pd ¥ «

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~~ te “ Rs By wr alae : fies . ee ; " a ee ee 7 ts Ry Corte CH ie. % te ee Retin aes © he OP Ore a DPM Go HO } * “eso Boge wh ey ey ~ ti » eo a. ek ee, PI, AI ae ay _. * o > a ~ we. 8a ee + 1 ee Cote! pe Py Bom eR en wet & oo ” —~ > aeiete hE ae, rela hie ‘ bs . - ce ee =x Re ee Rg tag é wore : Pe SQ ns Py ee aa ie hee “ e's ie a. ‘ . . ~ & we o ie i dneaianal se ee ec 6 ne. RDM OM RR te He 0 a “ey . "a Sr ee ele ety al tae tage mips » ya Ane Sind © yt Rae oe . _ > > * — ~ rs oe ee oe rs > + es gee o * xy a a egy ue eas —— r= » * etl. meeeierasate tote ~ ; > ; v 71} 2” - > ’ 4¢ * i; ? ~ tgp nee ° © “en 0 te o- nO A Me tin, ee Cad _. oO hey hry Ob, ee : > Pe “ew of} »- « te gprs Feoditae ti ie ae Mis —" Pe we R ee " * o- v . an Sr tomes pied oo ee _— ate ‘ a " - ’ ete — - Mie Cok, ee r + —s ~ a | tT PE . iu Sas: fi oar] Mae bs ne a Mork or 2° RR epee > * ai in \ “" 5 BEL GONE AIOE IET Eee ie aie MRO Nhe ah alte YF sie ee Se ke en Cae ee ae ee av henagthlintty4 ‘ aye “— : . pienartit nee nll pe a ra “ M « 6 2 Ss . . Pe + ae . pr oe IN * : . “ gta eae phe piashuaeh gh ‘i ae " . - “Es; x ne eet rth a 2 : ‘ ‘eng tht ey ae . P 4 : z ™_s = ° nae mabe dh = wei _ . ' " a ad "Tt TO Ie ded Sali alla aN ee 2 ree 5 ee i "R ie x ae ¥ ees eta by oe 5% oe . * ye FE ae ot p Bi a ot “ 135 Bieta Sl!” rn to . pr ae 7 tein. . " i cael af bh anes GO ge ah digs OF RAE): Say: pa witty Biers ir fies x REE re a ba ae A ot win Rees Me ts a ea. prs, Ni dl teal 9 Mee Lo eae tL en ; Seti iii a en . , eee 3 ns eS ps SR) Aha fae, 27g? A PE Re ev Fee ek So eer 2 po ee EU ; SE oS gt SMR I ae A ig ldias ae DMR Naish a ae 5 a viaiesei ae bin P a a a oe. . iF ee i 5 Wnty > “ari 3y > yee, Re Rg oe “ies ary, cope roa i cfae bes yi : ny Fg Soreae | “ ; , me eS ee * en aS, 7 = os on a I is ole ‘. B55 ion — — * 7 Y Pe ee gee PRR AS A AY ee geen OTe PD ia , - —_ a — . as i , = . ¥ ? ; n . — et Wea ae : ™ ‘ 5 we) Se Sate . ne rl ban ica ie nities alae tin, an 1 " >. Se 2 a , “ Atppres rybor ney, a _ , yea ~ its 2 5 cng iit sisi 3 r ’ , * Th RAS the: a Rey Roath a es ogee OR BE BE Ra RE: Sea ORO Ie Sale a alle Wee EERE ne EE» CRORE Se ES EE EE Te eT ARR) oy a a ware gnye aude iO RE Sh is S "98. ete AEE OI + Sigg 9S BES igs Stree est,” pie ERRNO si ec ree QW ~~ ~ ~~ MMO . 7 ~” SSS SA'S 8 QUA 7 % ‘ . ~ . . . = ~. ' ~ ‘ ~ ~N ~ ~. . Irregulars of Our 2 Pairs For > dad Exquisitely sheer Hosiery, with ‘mperfections so slight that they are hard- ly noticeable. They will not in any way mar the appearance or wearing qualities. KLINE $—Street Floor. 24th Anniversary Sale. Features Tweed Ensembles Skirt, Blouse and Jacket 3% PP. > a ate *~ By . ™ J Cal A] . ’ . . oo we — . N ; (Ke a4 ~~ SOAP callus ry Py, Dy py tlie, - __FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, . 1929 __ \The 24th Anniversary Presents a Sale of Clever New. DRESSES In a Most Charming Group of Rahion Values—Priced at ——— 12 The most fashionable style trends of the year have been called upon to make these Dresses the most outstanding values we have ever offered at this price. They include the new silhouette, princess lines, high waistlines, and longer skirts, in all the exquisite new shades and black. ‘ Rich Canton Crepe! Lustrous Satins! Filmy Chiffons! Luxurious Transparent Velvets! KLINE’S—Fourth Fioor. DPD > sy43 These are verv well made of a good quality tweed— and they are appropriate to wear at almost any ins Slip-on and costume Gloves, embracing tormal occasion. all the newest and smartest fashions. Tai- lored cuffs, embroidered cuffs in the pop- ular shades. Included are imported lambs. KLINE’S—Street Floer. 4 gee 2d PPA oO oe ace es KE MMOL &. < eae KLINE’S—Third Floor. Including Many Manufacturers’ Samples! pow The 24th Anniversary Offers Rayon Lingerie Very Special at Just Made of delustered rayon—in both lace-trimmed “and tailored styles. Gowns, slips, teddies, combinations, step-ins, bloomers and panties. Sizes 32 to 42. A 24th Anniversary Feature of Exceptional Importance! Sale of Winter A Typical Kline Anniversary V alue! “A Anniversary values at Kline’s have a real meaning to the woman that casts a wary eye towards budget every now and then. Weeks have been given to the preparation of this event. Great price concessions have been made which we pass on to you. KLINE’S—Third Floor. disregarded ! Very Special for the 24th Anniversary Sale of Knit Ensembles Coat, Pio —" aad Skirt ‘They're the rageo—all over the country— you simply must include several of these in your Fall wardrobe. You can afford to at this very special Anniversary price! KLINE’S—Street Floer. Anniversary Value! FELT HATS The Season’s Style Successes $ Our staff has not overlooked the need of any type—styles have been sought for and secured to serve the most discrimi- nating Fashion sense—and the thriftiest value secker! This is an Anniversary Offering in which regular prices have been Models for Matrons, Misses and Women! KLINE’S—Second Floor. PBS ot % % . SIM ae | Be ee 4 The 24th Anniversary Offers a Sale of FUR COATS : Exceptionally Good Values These Coats are of Lapin, Silver Muskrat, Ocelot Cat, American Broad- tail, Caracul, Pony and are attractively trimmed with many other types of fine skins, ‘This offering is truly typical of the Kline ‘Anniversary ! Sizes 14 to 42. ‘ hard wo bee tha thee Cont - » ede bePt hotel ate te ts t.. f4ebe ft mad bo and , at This Low Price! KLINE’ S— Third Floer. They roe Sv a a oe te fi Aurumn shades’ The 24th Anniversary Features on the Mezzanine Sale of New Junior Dresses With the New Hightie Waistline and Longer Skirts, at Only $475 You’ve never seen a more charming group— designed especially for the Junior Miss and ' the smaller woman who likes youthful clothes. The new materials are well represented—as are the new colors, style details and trim- mings. KLINE S—Mezasnine. The Children’s Section Joins the Anntversary Sale of Girls’ COATS Every One a Superior- Value $5 D%s Your choice of dressy or sports models. Made of Beaverlaine and Chinchilla. Sizes 2 to 6 and 7 to 14. They are nicely fur trimmed—some are plain. Others, Very Attractive, at $18.95 KLINE S—Mezzanine. BASEMENT The Anniversary Offers Sale of Fall Hi%, ot Sng OS, ty i: 24 often % / ef “ “ ‘ "Sow fa ya” yates, Seed lng Se RR te Bott oben

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liv ; % ; Yip / gi fB aa the Mezzanine lew PSses aistliné and nly 5 rming group— nior Miss and yuthful clothes. epresented—-as ails and tfim- nusual efforts ‘ashion- Value I! the wanted “4 ! . # fff a od Yi iy, Sp pp ft a : rs a “ , / J/4 A / if , Af ve rm Mi hh se, , P 4 Z , Z r fo 4 , ‘f As AAs if, / p ‘ ot 5 e4 . ¢ =F “a dn SN A> mbaernias 9” ag fot 4 Fe UR TEP ae Wea Anes et a YZ a aes, hk 2 ve GO 7 igs Labaaat 5 hits, 2 re si pe ‘ ao ee ae i in Lai ir we ae RY see % iis’ = heat r Ne Os ale . ‘ Cee ig TN, Dee ast “4s st. Louls Post of Legion william s. imander cat t sarice rs elec he American Legion at the pia! election yesterday. Carton was elected of St. Louis Post No. ward R. Other ted were: na aomenedlee rey P. pro third commander; Ea jf in, finance P ites SSSSE0R GEER eeeeeaes @ tip that’s kind to your toes. Oxfords in black or brown kid, $10. High shoes, $10.50 in black, $11 in brown. New Fall Style Sheet of Ames Special Shoes now ready. Call or write Ames Shoe Co. 516 OLIVE. ST. 5 ; Hesse cgnaacaean LILI II IIITTITIIItthliritty golden for it. ail CUNNINGHAMS St. Louis’ Smart Style Store 49 NORTH SIXTH . . AT ST. CHARLES ST. SE, ses PSs ald “3S "ae . 4 ond Bannon Ph Dat ate oer epoca ; a ws 7 : e Me RPO Pat anes Cunningham's U MUST wear the new silhou- ette...if you want to be fashion right. effects. correct ver- sions of the mode ee copied perfectl from the = -ataas class Paris ae makers of repute. > Sets another style peer senting these fashions “first” . at moderate’ prices. °16 50. 2? a5 oumaeaia A | DRESS SHOPS SECOND FLOOR if Sheriff at Trial Tells of _ Statements Made by Two of Seven: Accused of Murdering Police Chief. By the Associated Press, | CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 4.— Statements made by George Carter and Louis McLaughlin, two of the seven men on trial in Superior Court on charges of murder grow- ing out of the death of O. F. Ader- holt, chief of polices of Gastonia, in a textile mill strike shooting, were repeated to the jury today by L M. Allen, sheriff of Cleveland County. The testimony was admitted in evidence by Judge M. V. Barnhill ‘after strenuous objections by the defense. Taking of testimony in the case started this morning. Besides .the murder charge the men are charged with assaulting thred@ other policemen. H. R. McConnell, who treat- ed jef Aderholt after he was shot and until he died on June 8, 14 hours later, described the shot- gun wounds and gave ag the cause of death the presence of shot in a lung. After hearing a number of minor witnesses as to the location of the strikers’ tent colony where the shooting occurred Sheriff Allen was called. Says One Admitted Shooting. He testified that Carter told em he did not do any of the shooting. McLaughlin, he said, told him he had fired the second ghot from the union hall. Carter, .the Sheriff said, asserted that when the snoot- ing began he threw down his gun and ran. Later he got the gun but did not use it. Telling of Mclaughiin’s state- ment, the Sheriff said, “I asked him if he knew the men they were shooting at were officers and he said he did. He said they were Aderholt, Roach and Hord.” Hord was a plain-clothes man who went to the tent colony with: the Chief and three other officers. The Sheriff said that McLaughlin } told him he just “fired into the bunch” of officers, not shooting at any particular one. “Did you ask McLaughlin about this again?” the Sheriff was asked. “Yes, he repeated his story several times the next day,” was the reply. The Sheriff said that Carter told him that when the. shots were fired the officers had their hands on his gun preparing to take it away from him. He then threw the gun down and ran. Defense Questions Sheriff. “You say Carter told you-he did not fire a shot?” Defense Attorney Frank Flowers asked. ‘‘Yes,” the Sheriff replied. The attorney asked him if he had not said in an affidavit that Carter refused to answer when asked if he fired at Roach. The Sheriff said he might have made the statement. LADY HEATH TO FLY AGAIN Recovering From Serious Injuries, She Asks “Why Not?” By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 4.—Lady Mary Heath, noted British woman flyer, who has been recovering from a fractured skull and other/ serious injuries suffered in an air- plane crash here a month ago, has not lost her nerve and hopes to take to the air again soon, she said today. It was Lady Heath's first public statement since the acci- dent and markec her almost com- plete recovery. . The flyer has been participating in the national air races -here and was practicing a dead-stick land- ing at the time she was hurt. Her plane crashed through the roof of a factory. A delicate operation on lady Heath’s brain saved her vi- sion. She discussed the accident freely today, light-heartedly. Some- one asked her if she would fly again. “Oh, yes,” Lady Heath an- swered. “Why not?” Ohio Editor Killed by Auto. By the Associated Press. BARBERTON, O., Oct. 4.—John R. Davis, 79 years old, publisher of the Barberton News, was struck and killed by an automobile as he alighted from a street car in fro. t iof his home last night. The driver of the car that struck him did not}. stop. Davis was the second Mayor of this city, serving one term, ginning in 1893. Ocean Liner St. Louis Made Furniture : Upholstered Furniture, in- cluding .davenport and chairs, covered in rare brocades, fine friezes and soft, iuxurious leathers, have found thefr way into many exclusive Clubs and fine Hotels in New York and the East, as well as on ‘one of the best Ocean. Liners. . ae This nationally known fuarni- ture is made right here _—— own city by the Prufrock- ton Furniture Co., Fourth. and nominal prices and without paying shipping charges. Visit their store and take advantage of this when buying uphol-. stered furniture! dent Hoover hag requésted the At- 5 Sie Tir ogittts i SY oa Bigeeis ani en csrarie:. eR torney-General to investigate the reports of Comptroller General McCarl on the shipping board’s sale of ‘vessels at “exceedingly low prices” and to “irresponsible: -com- panies.” ‘ Investigation was advocates to- day by Senator Fletcher of Florida, ranking Democrat of the Commerce Committee . Defending the board’s sales pro- gram, however, Chairman Jonce of the Senate Commerce Committee said if an investigation is necessary it should be ordered by the Presi- dent. Senator Fletcher mie been op- posed throughout to the sale of the Government fleet at reduced prices. report, ¢ m Gin ad thee the cost, but we also have known that the Shipping Board got the best price it could get for them.” TWO: BILLS TO REGULATE. AUTO TRAFFIC INTRODL A. bill providing for’ er parking on Grand boulevard be- tween Winnebago and Potomac | streets and on Gravois avenue be- tween Potomac and Grace streets } we;; introduced in the Board of} Aldermen today by Alderman Neu | of the Thirteenth Ward. A proposed ‘ordinance, introduced | by Alderman Studt of the Twenty- first Ward, wovld provide for southbound traffic only on Fair avenue betwen Labadie and: Ash- land and for northbound traffic only on Sarah street in the same ae ‘being sold far below | their | et Promising to. pat eg a ‘bil in Con- | gress doing — with high heels On women’s shoes, and declaring himself in favor of a “declaration: : of war against rum James H. yesterday issued a pamphiet out- lining his platform as a candidate for the Democratic nomination tor the States Senate. Kirby would authorize prohibi- He said he h under co era- Hmits. 1 4 er > f 5 ig % * Ree & Rage? 7 H. Kirby... of Petersburg pete! “Visis HSS BS Rg Riss Peg ee ie sigs Sohees Mes a Oe” Camo Fee pnt " a =a . a " EYE ee ag Le ROE LOR Pe ESR IS ok IR ge eee at a iin Bile cay teclee” Seiineastes Raa UNE Ny ‘hinted lev Free Home Demonstration I) Ab LYE A CRIN AGNES 0 REET A SI Meng RT SRE Re SR TE BE MRI Se OT SIU TITS OM RS De RE Oe A EI IN, BE Eh AEE TO OR TT OEE EE ob RUA ORS A NP GE LION I AR EE A AE Ee AA i A St AE cL i eR. ee OETA AIL. we ane se OR POE OSES ILIE: ic PMS ARS ECR A CECE RL: 1. OEM EERE BENGE ASIN, ROIS OLE OLE LS. ELE LEE necaecwen | svemsoenads cpomtmast EE ALOT CLO! OT — OE Bw me . Tes toy Opto | er Ssh Y Mkts ~. See ree Mie ey eis? o ‘be ¥ at Ea ge vt a ie eae e Ne SP clad ck Fy aS: ek ae

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ee ee ee ee Y Oa eed “ Ph ~napy Oh an > ne. -cATTLE. Wash., Oct. 4 = from the Rev. witness ark, ©Om % : $50,000 breach of pron Wikinnaleecu.. y .. hoe ae rf Re testi mony CRAG T Ce Tere ee oy °F TROL EP RERS fh Ay ee eety Re OY Oe RR , MEET RT * ' — ’ pe a eee ee inte Bodine e wats a ~aee) PS Baie ne or tpciien goats owe ed st oe OE TER TRI CR, ARH, gue oa ape tongs! ° ry — Poa ke el oe vey a, eR ai 7 i “-~ SMB yt A INN PLINER INR AE RRS SRI IS her CNR ae : v. ~ & & ee reed ate we « 7 de. ._* ae te etn int ease ok mates - ~ se a oe ee ee 6 tee “ oo ’~ «ds , Sete ee Ant te oe ae _ — Se res « = ied a ES ee “ ‘ oy ’ @~ yah a we ter 4 we Se ” % 7* = > ‘ é ? =e 4. ae 2 > 2 he a a a ae "é. 4 Si wv 3; - fi fh . wae wee - om, eo « or am pas 4 we ee ey oe eee a - haa JE you're one of the Wise who know WHEN to respond to VALUE Signals . . . you'll be here Saturday to choose your Fall Fashions! And you'll find all the really WORTHY ones here ... youthful Princess Frocks and uneven hemline silhou- ettes ... shirred Frocks and Ensembles in all smart fabrics . . . with tuck-in or overblouses. Black and all the Fall colors fash- 65 ionable are wearing. Junior Misses’ and Women’s sizes. (Gonnenfeld’s Drees Zhope—Fourth Ficer.j New Blouse Values > The All-Important Versions. . . at an All-Impertant Price! Really! $8-50 Shoes Famous Beverly's . . . Underpriced as a “Tramp” Sales of Progress Feature! ‘G6 E STYLE leaders .. . genuine lizard with kid, nw tt tie — — . a Scare tt Path pean tnd —_ Nie a meee A eal “or ms ao = ee ee ee -« + he = that ensemble into a captivating NEW vwersion of the Mode! A new blouse will do it ..,. particularly these smart Satins and Crepes which are by “dressmaker” om ‘ rr a me Rettgth ata Ne te oo WP er e+e ea * ue ¥ ‘—— — » — > i ee sumihes 7.2 tinal: Ginnans haw, teedkeating chicving From Nine to One all kid .. . Trotteur Oxfords, distinctive one-straps and youthful Bow Pumps : . . all with turned soles Eggshell, Prints and smart (@onnenfeld’s Firet Floor Shope.j DP Hem Fn ls that make for greater comfort . . . all y priced $8.50! Sabi Gedune at ther Bele chad cede Boennenfeld's Footwear Shope . . . First Floor) Saturday Morning Frocks That Were . $12.75 and $16.75 7 — . oe ~— @ 2+ ee o~* Bee re ee a mt wg *~ a ° . 7 ee &, PE te ae , ae on a Pe Pee. on LLL TE NT AE RES ie + - ae « Ce a ee cae Pur mt 5-8 ot OO a te 7 - —_ - — m Om + - ae « ellen edt einen ee _. A ee sie ys te Eee wow Needy Toilet Goods A Group of “Specials” That Are Worth Your Consideration! _ 50c Pond’s Cold or Vanishing Cream. ...........42¢ $1 Toilet Water (Paris, Chypre or L’Origan 1% oz. Coty Perfume. ..........ccsceccsssscceSd49 Incense Burners ($2.96. values). .........0...--8100 DeVilbiss Perfumizers (values te $10).........$3.98 _ ° (®ennenfeld’s First Fioon Shope) é =" . Ss : * * : oer eerie PSOE Sx ye REN MT ES Be - Pugiomh Re oly Se pay EYE a ok pars gp ROE. te ee es ” cand a teliaiaedalea caked UME eg ae tae eRe rae? : ee Pe wale be A site, Se " i th Ree de Su a gs eR Me ie a ec ee oe i oe poh Baris hn gs Mees wont GE staat pre. BE ANE, EI ADB POE bE RGIS OR eee LOE ke a

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down on the part of Clark and also recess. because the minister's attorney . Cross exalsinaiion li ihc a 2 oak Sata ela _PRIDAY, OCTOBER - ye against Mra. Minnie “E. Kenpedy,| ark ahout ‘is reported courtship | loans, Clark promising te ‘sh : FF ea | FIANGELIST TIS iF j mother of Aimee Semple M of other women after he had filed | with the lenders his profits © Sennsasnvosescnernrn son, evangelist, was was expected in the the breach of promise case, During lecturing an@ stock selling projects: FS ! ) : |trial here today. -& Tecess -was|a short recess Clark was found| ‘Mrs. Kennedy contends that Roy % taken yesterday‘afternoon hea ge sobbing tn a hallway but returned'| Clark’s allegations constitute anat-| of what was termed a near break-|to the stand until the afternoon | tempt at blackmail. The minister | .- ee ee — { then -brough! ‘Secretaries “ot f State te Election. Gardner, former Pacific Coast mati | Washington, and was later cap- | St. Louis University Schoo! o1 | a SEPRS ag 7 as i , , | | : -jte mingle with other inmates, he|who aiea Beda + it, at bis as heme}: Thive |Proke the 19-day hunger strike there, will be held at 9:30 2, m. to-|_ HHEF ) residence to St. }- which ‘fed directly to his oval from ‘the from Atlanta. ve pss e Ch | Bete pero ay — of his Th to. pacumeniar interment will be ison terms. Years ago ne! in St, Joseph's Cemetery. ‘denied this from the stand. |} -~waSHINGTON, Oct. 4:- ’ Ab Sears eh 3 ay’ ee

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ey ri aman o> ae vs Spine oe Shee ye ae Re St ee Pe a. oe &, Todo - pe ret Ont. deck > ee a AL By oe “Mar . : ’ ‘ . a oe ~BEDELL gps naps naman ne as : . WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH, Once Every:Year at About Sa aes oe This Time You Are aters, has veen identified as the are ee) Given ‘an @ppor- the night of a murder there. Five mop'hs ago Alfred Oliver, 18 t t p | 60 years old, was killed in his shop Ree gk : | tun 'y O ar by an assailunt who took $12 from Rote tN | ; : the till. Tor a time it seemed as -f pes , . 4 the case would be listed among un- : be eS C1C 1p ate. 171 solved murders, then suddenly if = 2a Coffee Percolator With Each Scotland Yard reopened the inves- ) Rt : tigations. 29-Piece Sets of The man on whom Attention cen- tered at the renewed inquest was Wm. Rogers & Sons Drew, who says he comes from Massachusetts and is a ninth gen- Silverplate eration descendant of Peregrin White, the first white man born in/. The mew and popular patterns §| America. He has lived in. London with stainless steel bladed knives. §/ since 1910. 3 Na At the inquest, Drew appeared, represented by a lawyer. He pro- duced witnesses who testified that he was in the dressing room of a theater at the time of the crime, }]| TTT - . a e ~~ ware. as: cd FO ae ah ee ae ee “ eA Rely tng: Pett, beth taatet . 0 m Ss 7 x = ~~. ak “4 3 4S bes * q ~ » ~~ +e eng ~ . 5 bn : A : 4 “ . é cS es tere sath sy . “ ee ee ae PN GAR SS then XML ee ee Te ae RO te One RiP xine . 3 aroun. esau e-aee cae es. pee ee os i thet eee Anam ere ie Sake peer ebit Be ht pe tng emg. > AN Oe eile a ee opin ne “ ~ a ad m ‘ i an P = . Ss we Ay be A 4 ts senna es Ie eee, ae ee eae ee a te NLS og vals ne F Rs, r Oy: ae % i ot ee sy Oe 4 eye ot ic PE ay ae i ‘ . . P = 2 ee = “ wee te . 7 - an SRE. 5 Od eed ate ah Pak ar sé Aa, ace emo ers a ky MT pte Li so yee “asl bic ativan as sy RS , teat: ee , atte 7 i Sige . it daw ihe 9 ibe a lh A y ee ern ps Ale, a: oe dr a Se NO i 4 Se ea Sd Pe et ge Fy a A aap LEEW ts, UE ape it . ‘ ‘ ES Se. ae Ee > ; = 3 , . ee tiie : : ; ei . oe " 2h i: 5 Fetes Peg ea Oty A Ae rete ¥ iv Ee a at ee Be ike Reh! AY Oh” eatin >, TF: idot is " eae £ Pag ; : sete eek ' , ‘ . ail ie * a il tin ‘i ‘ Oy Ee aie ia sill " . C A “ B Pee . m ie ‘ t . — ee ‘ — ol wie _ y : : per P Cee ae ih ee . sath se ghia i asa ON te oy bahia ates . sedaian rt aw m ete ° ae ; bn alge ih Sie oe Mes ht : cotta ap hog Sung oe ane 69 . , es cen ae P hess Teton Cee ee be PEA ne rr yer ae, Ras ee SY a itt: jot ae Wi One? Pee B pee eS, va Sas ” Pl me a aaa ee ee, ok er nr | Ce rae DE SOMO) TAI iN Oye, bo os — Mrs. Alice James, a caretaker across the street from the tobac- a" s conist’s shop, testified that she saw = ae a 4) 4 @ man on the night «f the murder all just inside the shop door wipins ve blood off his face. He was mut- tering and she thought he had been fighting. “Do you see him in court?” Large Assortment of Novel and Attractive caae® ana Hakama “That’s the man,” she replied, BRIDGE PRIZES, 25c to $5 satiithans “ak Deir. Drew previously was identified by a butcher, George Loxton, as “STAR-RITE” ELECTRIC Gi on “eccentric” man whom be caw hatless and agitated near Oliver’s shop about the time of the mur- der. Drew seemed unperturbed as the Coroner asked him to stand for identification. He chewed the end of an unlit cigar and smiled. Mrs, Fraak Lindo, wife of the producer of “The Mcenster,” testi- fied that at the .ime which has y Oo yal aah been fixed as that of the murder, plug. she heard Drew talking in his dressing room at the theater. Heads Catholic Women. ' By the Associated Press. “Star-Rite” Waffle Irons. Cie WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — Mrs. wists, $9.00 Mary C. Hawks, of Newark, last value night was re-elected president of $7.50 Elec. Heaters, $5.95 co etenes Council of Catholic | y e4 / ‘These coats are customarily — AWRGeE eR = valued at $35, $39.50 and $45. They are the direct result and WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH the direct accomplishment of Bedell to offer an extraordinary SHOE VALUES tm coat value at $26.00. as remarkable as Bedell | And extraordinary coat values could possibly make them! : they certainly are... you may be positively assured of that in no And Here They Are eee A F eature .* an 4 mistakable terms-- smart — Bee ae er S " - | a? ts | So if “you have been anticipat- Ys meey ing the time and the sale to ob tain such a value as this you will do well to lose not a moment in taking quick and éarly advan- tage of this event- TOMORROW AT $26°°° More than thirty different and distinct new Fall styles . . . each and all with lavish trimmings of fur . .. either collar or cuff or both. The materials are Suede of Broadcloth in colors of greens, the tans, the browns, the blues and of course black. . 7 “The Smartest Footwear in the City Be SRS PES OCP i! ..and the Largest Footwear Value” | : aati ‘ahi tee be wp Princess, te Yes, indeed...you'll say it yourself, most likely, just as s6on'&s ever you ve straightline. SE / Sizes for the junior and miss and woman from 13 2 —beautifully combined with kidskin or suede In blending tones..why, the . | ) eee Ss 4 price of $5.00 is fairly unbelievable in connection with such distinctive . . . gt ace ee fee. footwear! ... Suedes, too— brown kid, black kid — patent — satin— in opera, step-in and strap pumps of immense variety—in Oxfords—all heels ream -_~ a SS V/A A EE Nt Rc eerenn —neee Sere - ue eee « © biwieies men. ae ee « ~~ + -* on « eS - “s . Fate al ~~ i at. a im « a . »« — > iw ae enti ee eee ew & som ee * i? es ~, ewe © — a se i ne, oo? eee a Cm ae O10 -@ 6 + lites . > ~ . it oe oe ate * - . ee ~~ — . pnt we oe “ . 2 ee? Oe Te bai ae 7 7 ’ ; P ’ 3 . a? | > ef ; + if > ee : : ‘a Ss" es @ + ¥ . ¢ : ; eB, ~~? t S - : & 7. ” . ei 4% : .? * 7 ; ~ tj : 2 “ . - oie’ é + , a = . 1 ay - ti; - af * #t a. _ : a ; : bates vista ‘ ie: es « p : ; ae mc * ; - E . Ay ¢' we * oe t ate : '.4 es ch yD 4 . 4 * + is >. .- ; pe a f » (eee a was # : a! ; ; , : Pays : -* eS : Oy 7 '¢ n.. % * + > p owe 4 tee Bg 4 : : = it =. : 6.4 1 hag - phe +¢ Pe i = “s q 4 j ae matle ;' = % 3 . e7¢ : Re . > - S vs > : d aes : J g = 34 . : { : ae aot *) . 4 eee tis 6% . 4 at ‘a oe i ef ’ [ae tae . ee OF ek . : j ’ 2: “> fst 34 €>¢) { a 3° € a > . Seater . * i @ ay ete 7 os @ ¢ + as >, Sea wh E . . €o8 E, ar a : 4) 4 as 5. . * es ; fate ‘ =. => > s*é lq « B : > 5 * “ht # me 7? : =: & Ore te =: @ mt. % ot ; . ’ ad : +3 oe et 7. ‘a ; can ‘ ty aes PS > ’ ape 4 iw : " af ' » :s . 5 4 7+ ‘7 2 > tere 2 i | + ‘4 4 ’ 1.3 | . 7} e 3 SF! Pe i ‘ t# 4 ae st 3 : ar st *, ee - - $ : . a » 3 Z ; : ei] : . oe = , - 3 *, . F 4 . Z* , hk ¥ ; ? * Ps Pt Ke 4 . é * & “” ra Ts & ee. 9 $ > : ‘ 4 | : f “ay : :* . i 24 ‘. _" : ’ E 4 ; ta . ; bd t ai ‘ : . t ‘4 - >. : ‘ : | ‘ et a . . . + iz” : ; et : > * ¥ ; a ‘e é 4 > a 4 Ly ae. ’ -_ 8 ’ ; aa ?. - ‘a Fé > ets" . — Be . F Bf ; ats” { > ‘ ,. 4 .*,* ‘ a * ; is. _ . . . * ‘ | a” . ? es at * : F ‘ $e gs ts es s Sizes 3'\/, to 8 AAA to B “Rae oor vert ca AGI QE git A BRR SER TE MP SRE SARS er Beet cama i opti 8m MB BAR AL SO NPA it ic at Ba go RR EC ae gee Vie it Pie tos ease Ae . 5 FE a RE ON EEO RE I RTT EO NR eRe OE com see ae OTD 2 an LL ELA LALLA LOLOL LEELA LCCC set cee att ae

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+ Seg V eat beh ?s * %- : Lak pIRECT TO STADIUM SPECIAL ALL-STEEL TRAIN ILLINOIS - $-MICHIGAN FOOTBALL GAME HOME-COMING CHAMPAIGN sATURDAY, OCT. 26, 1929 $6.25 ROUND TRIP ye St. Louls. 7:45A.M. Arrive Champaign 12:15 P.M. are Champaign 6:30P.M. Arrive St. Louls 10:00P.m. Via Merchants Bridge stops at Washington Ave., St. Louis, in both directions ROUND TRIP PULLMAN FARES prawing-Room $16.20 Compartment $10.80 Seat $2.70 DINING CARS—ALSO BOX LUNCHES THROUGH COACH ILLINOIS vs. ARMY NOV. 9, 1929 spECIAL TRAIN-—SAME SOHEDULE AND FARES Ticket Offices: 324 N. epee,“ Caton Station Telephone CHestnut 9400 / _.» __ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 oo ae Aviation Courses by Mail. airplane construction and repair by ‘MADISON, Oct. 4.—The Univer- Instruction carries courses gity of Wisconsin is offering pri- modern types of planes, their ‘mary courses in aeronautics and Pesisn, mae ater operation and Arwarer Kent All-Electric speaker .1M 1129 Locust BEE Lge ERIE oR aa eae area Nk RE Sc er ey NITED BING PS BR ete a AS a ary maintenance, Clinton D. Chase, former Navy student flyer, is to be the instructor... The University also has a fiyers’ club. There is no compus.- instruction in aeronautics, |' however. Noted St. Louis Nursery Loyal St. Louisans who send their orders for plants to out-of-town Nur- | series do so because they do not know that right bere in their home city is a Nursery worthy of note. It is.the Westover Nursery Co, of 8500 Olive Street Road, whieb com- prises 164 acres devoted to growing all varieties of plants adapted to the weather and soil conditions pe- culiar to *his section, together with 50,000 feet of greenhouse glass de- voted to growing a large varsety of house plants. As you can purchase your plants at reasonable prices at Westover Nurseries, there is no reason wh over home, whether large vr sma should not be agg aig anted. Drive out to the Westover Nur- sery, where expert gardeners will be very glad to assist you in your planting problems, or if you desire they will be glad to mail you their 80-page descriptive illustrated eata- log, which is free. And, remember, '¢T¢’s Not a Home Until It’s Plant- ed.’’. Telephone WYdown 0202. seaeetniendiiiinimnameneiamaee | We have removed the last obstacle to early buying. Buy without cash. Pay weekly out of your salary. THIS FRIENDLY STORE WILL MAKE TERMS TO SUIT YOUR MEANS. MOSKIN’S — 519 WASHINGTON AV. Women’s and Misses’ satins, Cantons, flat crepes, etc. One Only $1 a Week and two piece effects. In new browns, SPECIAL ESS No. I DR selected SES ‘10 greens, blues and blacks. Comes in sheer and ser- shades, A Miracle Value in Fall Styles. Smart new patterns and colors with two trousers to double the Opening Special No. 2 Opening Special No. 3 Full-Fashioned Women’s and Misses’ HosE| COATS vice ee All new Here are high 1 $1.69 quality. ity coats, one of a~ kind models, with : cuffs;,..New browns, S 49s blues and blacks. | Straight line er 45¢c Down—50c Weekl _ er seer On Small Weekly Payments DELIVERS THE GOODS. These fine 1929 models are stylish; yet give warm com- fort. In box and semi-fitted styles. All new patterns. Actual $29.50 Values Charge Everything! No delays. No red tape. Simply select your com- plete new outfit at THIS FRIENDLY STORE and tell us to “Charge It.” YOUR FIRST SMALL DEPOSIT Men’s & Young OVERCOA is ee si . % : hide e aba hae Oe PO ialod 4 aes inant A, ala sates: Sao Fn ae ra Bets. 0G Deo adie iba leas fe rahi May e “ 25 aie a mete eter: 5 ; ‘ meee Se Gites cages TSO eR Se Sees ol” eee Sears es MERE LASS a 8 ta aed ia ta Pie oF ee Bey ‘much I have seen of him and she Student Returned Previous Per- mit When Family Threat- ened to Disinherit Him. a “ Special to the Post*Di ‘ NEW YORK, Bek ac Gia Wal- “BUST ER BROWN SHOES” tine Huston, daughter of a wealthy Maine family, and Lucien H. Chen, : 7% ” son of a well-to-do Chinese. plan- Growing Girls nag a Kicks eta ter, who in March, 1928, returned to the city clerk the marriage li- Beautifully mmed, Ideal for cense they had taken out a few School or Dress wear, Welt days before, got another license . sewed soles. yesterday. | : 4 ee rig Miss Huston and Chen, : Sises 2% to 7 who is studying at Columbia Ufi- idths cet first filed their marriage , hed a” intention, they were met with a storm of disapproval, not from Miss Huston’s family, but from Chen’s relatives who threatened to cut off his inheritance if he married be- fore receiving his degree. At thdt : time he had been in this country ieses’ Si ! 3.50 - ten years, studying at various col- Mitses Sizes 11%, saci ‘$ leges. He received his master’s al degree in philosophy in February; FREE! Souvenirs for Girls and Boys 1928, but his family insisted he wait for the degree he was then ’ : working for before marrying. Boys Mannish Oxfords In the affidavit the pair said Choice of Brown or Black Calf they would be nfarried in New York this month. These sturdy school Shoes are Miss Huston, who is 25 years the last word with all old, said at the time they decided well-dressed boys. Welt to postpone their marriage that the difficulties of other Chinese-Amer- sewed, rubber heels. ican matches did not trouble her. Youths’ Sizes” “Most Chinese I know are en- |’ 10 to 13% gazed when they are young or have Boys’ Sizes wives in China, but Lucien is free 1 to 6 to marry me.” She then said “I 00 have thought it all out. I have read $ 4 books on marriage in China that he has given me. “My mother has known how Boys’ High Shoes, sizes 1 to 6. .$4.§0 mae BOL GDIESIOG, 45 ROW HOw Fne “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU" rest of my family feel about it.” Miss Euston, who left her home in Lisbon Falls, Me., to accept a position as dietician here, said Chen's family was anxious for him to return to nis home qutside of Singapore. Chen is 29. He gave his occupa- tion as a student. DIVORCES FRANK 6. WEBSTER II The Former Polly Baldwin Gets Decree in Seattle. : By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 4.—Mrs.| | : Charlotte “Polly” Baldwin, social The Sunday Post-Dispatch favorite of Honolulu, has obtained Has the Only Color-Roto a divorce from Frank G. Webster M ° . s L ° Il, New York, nephew of EB. 8.| } agazine in Ot. Louis. Webster of the Stone and Webster : 2 Co.. Eastern utilities operators. Neither of the principals was in court. Mrs. Webster based her suit on “tempermental incompatabil- ity.” er cer teams ne mam _ For Saturday Only! Saturday we are going to place on sale for the people of St. Louis values in Up- right, Player and Grand Pianos, that only the House of Wurlitzer can offer. Never before in our history have we offered such splendid bargains in new, strator and slightly used instruments. Don’t delay! This is your opportunity to get that much-needed Piano for the home and children. An early visit to our store will convince you. ee Upright Values Kimball ...........829 Mathushek ........ $66 Hochlay. .iciccpsss 37 WOR su... bceccsey 24, Kelso &°Son....... 46 Autopiano ........ . 89 “Melville Clark ..... 58 Kohler-Campbell ...; 99 Also 5 Used Uprights, $10 Each : Floor Sample Grands values of $626 and up. Remte af0 ee overhauled and Player Values Fischer, Mahogany, special..........§ Baldwin Howard Manuelo........... paerek. Style Si, Mahogany. ....+.»-s | note Rewroducing (lee)... over OS et RRR eR Naa ne ORI IIE ori. ath Aig a A a TERE: poe ‘ &. Seah sce Push 52g! . as Wee OSE cas t carla a Silage ce tens tyke A elty Does ae . ¥ sl maha a Saeed pit 5 pA ee tee ee Mies ae an ae SEM. ke ee paaie ot a ES Spe? SOR le Diy eae aes ? f my She ae peek a abamore Sale OE vines rn Ss Pais oe Ae tae et Te SAL ty Hae lwo rs % 2 5 Woon TA ROR at ge meat

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wu re hy eee * he ee »* . . ve ae gate, ee ~ GOLA MA AML BIN Pi Re haa we. ete ; 3 Pex Bow Be tee On aha 2 + ae eh a BE er ~ a Ry By the Associated Press. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,—Exam- ‘lination of Federal Farm Board members in preparation for a vote on the confirmation of their ap- mpleted today by ey sia [oe Soe soe rome NEW ROYS1 ON SUITS: With Twe Pairs of Trousers—Correet Fall Styles for Men and Young Men RA yt ee ae ae ome Heme a ~ a te Rate cel rm et Regie pap tin: ee . . ae Fn eG oA ht © net alee oe * & 9 . ‘ —* - we -~s ~~ ~ * » * wo » oO TNQeG committée would meet in executive | y 5A *) session sage tee omy page . an) men bi Wednesday, to de on its rec- eo William F. Schilling of Minne-. sota, representative of dairying on the board, was the last member questioned. He testified co-opera- tive marketing would prove the farmers’ most effective wedge to ~ \*S - * bs ee tee a ee a le ee en eee FRO WE Me eg cna Ts ie, MSs ra 9 SRE Rie hk Yate ‘ P y oe: bo . _ R 2 de® a We te re” a tag td - a, wow, «~ . ew es heal - a pA Day . é oe ~ a Ce ad 2 +e > Royston Topcoats "30 In Royston. Topcoats, as in. Royston Suits, you find quality in an unusual proportion to price. The Coats are fashioned of excellent woolens, including imported tweeds, for men and young men. Pat- tana, “that citrus fruits and dairy . . . products got somewhat of the best SA ; | SS terns are such as give the Coats a decidedly expensive appearance. of it on this board.” Se ee Bh Be oe : : es Ss : a “Tl'll ‘say so,” Smith repliei. * RES = . Soe » = Seance Schilling urged each member of + Congres to writeto his rural con- stituents and tell him to join a co-operative association. ROCKS THROWN IN. WINDOWS Negro Residents of Fiat Blame White Men. This beautiful Ring is set with « ony fiery, GENUINE DIA. % 75 of generous size. Rich 18- kerat HAND-CARVED mounting 49 All Are Silk Trimmed Many Are of the newest design. Our big open- Cracenetted ing special, only Whe! acted aa, atari Bian ed epi for business Saturday with an irresistible $] array of GENUINE DIAMONDS set ‘2 the new modernistic mountings, fine WATCHES and-STRAP. WATCHES and new creations of jewelry craftsmen. Our Down complete new NOTE! stock will be en Ol erates tee Seeman ° day. COME IN! m: On The a Week e * Camels Hair Topeoats _ "The Camel’s Hair Coat is firmly established as an integral part, of the well-dressed man’s wardrobe. Here, at a very moderate price, are Extiess Elevates the smartest models—both single-breasted and double-breasteds, with nage living in the four-fam- Direct to Men’s halt-belts. sshabeo ee catirie a 50 $-35 North ee $38 a oat ik Nolen nein are Clothing, 4th Floor are smartly patterned. The price is only. ......c.cecees. and reported that a group of white % Royston Fall Hats Manhattan Fall Shirts their windows, shouting, “You can't live here.” Of Fine Russian Cerd Fabrics— a New Fashion Note for Men Policemen found several] front * _ : windows broken and estimated damage at $25. The property is |. owned by Mrs. Rose Lichtenstein, 5871: Enright avenue. I hese new Manhattan Shirts of Russian white cords against blue or green impart such smartness as fine fabrics and Manhattan craftsmanship can achieve. When TIX, BAER & FULLER GRAND-LEADER ae men who appreciate fine shirts, favor Man- hattan. Coller-attached or two starched collars-to-match. Sizes 1344 to 17 are available. (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) Men’s New Polo Shirts Pure Wersted Yarns— $op 95 Exceptional Vaines at . . ou will “ke the Pseeramatiad of th: o 4 pair a Onpttga SE MEP ett ey Dake BR RE hacer Kage s Fines ay sein ee ae i ope “ Rag 4 oe Me a mS Re ane AEROS . » é baad . Lae > Ce el | ype i ad 4 eo . " ae rm. - AM Oy A. te oy Seger aoe Cmte Ym ete, « ba we «+ » > i Ag « ie = ee > os ete e Ne ey er & on ead eR ee — nad The Ne Calls for Corsi smoothly codeine’ We havea ba dation boneless want only mags heavier girdles for those ~~ . Mee ~ * *- — Are Exclasive Witk Stix, Baer & Faller $= Royston Hats ere decidedly individual. They are made ex- pressly for us, in all the ap- proved styles of the season. Their wide reputation for dura- bility is due to the fine quality of their felts. Select yours from eur extensive varieties of new styles and colors. po : tod wp err sare « - ee a io ok Sate: sete 7 tee , simisiitdinicsennedidiiehtanieieamte cate cant Mere che oe x. _ - ~ ~~ NS ages, * ed ~ * % > ea = ems ~ ca > ’ ro ve a a i 9 sy e, S > ws 2 thn ~ ae « : « -—- ae — 4 — ~ > ” * _* : - . — Pe Re ™ eehame se 6 Ae ey > ad eee — aa et - _ a ’ eee year ay RS at Gh By Pcs oF ES ae ye » o pare Oe ay atiy > ar * Fag PO nay, te te. ~ _ eee TW eee # mm. a o : Gate nd Oe" baw -* > + Oe asa gent Dot. — = SIORE FOR MEN F7) A SERVICE COMPLETE Selz Arehlast “8” Oxfords for Men Introduce New Style Versions fer the Varying Needs of Smart Men ae a dn a - eae « a4 > Rect. de os eM eat ~~ a ~ ~- . ~ F & ee ae aah *.* mn by —e ~ a - ** > . MOO MD ey Our Exclusive Roystonian Hats ....3650 (Street Floor.) ve : hy en I me al AS, ~ F see we iy id . yen de ‘ fd as "s ‘ ° iiss - nr : ¥ ~- ae ¥ Senta Pe re feete he OA oe we * ne wet Shaker-Knit Sweaters Pall-Over Style—Sizes 36 to 44 OT Oem eM -. AVR RIG aoe * OR wh a A call An unusual special purchase enables us to offer these pure-woolen Polo Shirts at noteworthy sav- ee popular for all sports wear, because of Sasi iesiorenas Bathe weight and smart appearance. Choose from plain shades of blue, green, buff or heather mixtures. Sizes 3% to 4. (Men’s Furnishings—Street Floor.) .e or Mama. «. ¥ a. were abe we i a aes ss a . = - . " oan as .* . OCT nay —_ Pee at eee é a mk 2 ned oo HE SKILL of two continents is united in fashioning these distinctive models. From across the sea came impressively tine leathers—from the hands of Selz expert crafts- men ... comes the refinement of appearance and enduring qual- ity so plainly visible in every pair. Introduced only a year ago, this new type of shoe has found favor with well-dressed men who demand style at its best, combined with extraordinary comfort. se gsr A ag a ia A oS Rett acted cs poms inte a 3 . oe et ee dette Sy Belk iia * " PT a ee sai FSary sarah Daigo : ie ae 6s ae J mee is Te Peta poe Tenieh sate Mi RY os Sete ak 8 gS ib one sane eee ie haa aad see aie eA cuca i a ame as he. 6 oi pallor et eB aR nie ig foes eit ia BACK, Oe ie : ape igs OER Hee atl: Ree, ARMOR Ni RE cet ROME SO OEE BT 2 i oY ee ater ; ; Pe Rag 4 a ol ti Ey, Bangs WEBS gt, RE MST ky, ee oh es he Me eS Sh ty eae : ; : ? ; ? abe PAM Re AR YY 4 4 ‘? : TE Ry SS . ’ , wis. RY ' : Sg ee eee a os a pve ie —— en ee tie : ae a ST ee > open Lt ai 8-Tube Screen-Grid Radio Nationally Known Make walue *at........... ak (Bporting Goods— Fourth Floor.) THE MALL Fa nr ' TD Re aE A oe a + 6 Sei A ON. BRN BC oA AIS A RTT Ai eT ROR NO IRE OR LS gam Sapa IN Some ¥ a” Lbdbdddiadas.. yy, ,#?* TANS NNT ce Ge ee ke lal Bhs : 4 ye ee

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LEELA to SE , , blues, “oY S i # vertical . 3 ! © _ Gaptene, Satine, Georgettes, Le ie * ‘oe Coat Sets °° $7. 95. | gladly replace & . Printed Crepes, Velveteens, | | : satisfaction : eke Pte | _ Transparent Velvet Trims. .... } | "| Jaunty, wool chinchilla cloth Coats ge eS fe im the smart double-breasted style. | Y ie \ | : ore Bone or brass buttons. Flannel lined. a | | a The Fall styles are so new and rebeshinigly. different rr we ue sidneh rages 31s | ww Be that it is really a pleasure to make sélection especially at Copen, tan and navy. Sizes 6 to 12. 2 as COR. this Yon eee Dice. PRINC ws - ENSEMBLES | ‘a hs bk , : All Are | Sell ETTES .. . STRAIGHTLINES... | ” Chinchi ae ary Trimmed : eee an) jge)=©6 BASQUES. Large cape collars, shirring, pleating, ruf- Cloth Coats %. 00 eg Styles for the Modern Miss =e | fling, een ay, pings, — frills, sashes:are used : | We offer a variety of models which votloet the find quality in an —— a RB as trimmings. The popular Fall colors: Coppersheen, a] 39 C¢ style. of women's shoss-—but ‘retain especial: oned of excellent =e > | Fee dahlia; independence, brown, bott! e green, Spanish : eee Girls Coat Sets of features of our Orthopedic Sh | young men. Pat- rAd testy wine. na blue and black. io mi z % - as The model illustrated is but one of many—pre- creme ee || Raia” wine, navy Juniors misses’, women's | M7 Sports Fabrics, $11 ||) “sli bowssis sr ncar a \ & “ eat and larger sizes. ‘Timme Tuft’? | . t2. a a Sage acetone yey Bees ti i SWOPE SHOE CO. | | ead) =P. ae fabric, “Beaverlaine,” and “Leopard” As. Olive af 10th St. , in integral part of cloth. Shaw, SFE model with strap noderate price, are on cuffs. : Set includes coat with hat / > . 7 « j 2 f “Z P : . : , , > = : , : 4 Ary = | . . " ; " . - = ws “~ ‘ i ai Ms . , S$ . — ses . wt) * 5h eeeS, cai O le-breasteds, with 7 BP pee es a ° . 4 AS a . / wm 4 a ; iste ha rt 3. : > ene _ 3 te « > . ; j ; , - ~ ; a / , ~ sf fat AN’, gf 7 ; at i * ; > } ~ . ’ * ~ 4 © is a a ; > ’ - * v . > * “ 4245 7 A “4 y a *! 4 4“ 4 - ? rad é 5 isa +7; Py ; . ; WS ida.” ‘ , , te e CW e ; , : Ge te * pS y Calls for Proper ’, , i... co. tees | Coats, $8.95, $11.95 A fur-like Coat that is going to Sort eowye fl sae b, Corseting be worn by the young fashion- Bena Baas The young girl will delight in choos- (yr ables everywhere this Fall and pea FO A UB a eS ing from these groups. Charming The new Fall dresses demand Winter. Durable, yet soft, light Lee Ca Was Me suede cloths, buxkin and chinchilla smoothly controlled figured lines. and snugly warm. Dpuble IC Wd | Ms gal! Bape cloths with badger mandel, beaver- bs - 0. a _— breasted. with self or leather Toe ON Eee ette and mountain mandel fur trim- cles natn for those tne belts. Johnnie and notch col- | fe (enna ming. Youthful straightline and ~ fem A NATIO NAL INSTIT UTION boneless models for those who PRE Loe ae Caan ae Maer. want only slight molding to the lars. Natural or brown shadts. 5 aaa ie Reet CORE See belted models in the most -wanted heavier girdles and back lacing Sizes 14-20. p RTS Sen eee) Ae colors. Sizes 7 to 10 and.11 to 16. BE circles for Fashionable - Broadcloth Coats. eGo oad eee a A ves y Priced from "for women, $24.50 and $39.50 : ae Bet. > i) f "C rt 3 : Yo Wp OnNSOYVS ° $1.00 to | $5.00 (Downstairs Store.) | | Sf J unior 1sses ; ee ee sae - $13.75 and $22.75 > Se Continuing Sale Exciting New Styles ir Fa) wih or ‘eniasf bererei a S lhowe ; f of Gorgeous _ Soleil Felts, $1.95. tr ot TS. Dressy Broadcloth A Ina — . : se =. . ’ Coats with shawl fur co an ad, | | Rayon Undies — Aaa) The smart turban types and the cite brim | Send pica ee S228 A | a © a ati -0 69¢e | eS the long or pleated back effects and long Junior Misses’ Leatherette | (am sides. In .Pantella, Maracaibo, Spanish Ss - Raineoats.... . . $3.88 ae [aan Wine, Green, Independence Blue, Navy and Chemise, bloomers, combinations, pan- > aeum black. Large, mediurh and small head sizes. ies, step-ins, shorties and briefs, ‘with ee ae | 9 a , ex roids laces, applique work : Bo = Sheeplined , shades. : (Downstairs Store.) AE = | y | Leatherette Coats ; he 7 & % > " SOG. GRAAL TAIRA ORL, RN RI e+ oR OR a aliedbemenanapsaenteniieeees AS RAE = ayy -~ © Ps oe ~ - | Rugby & Soccer Footballs a wm Sniei 89¢ *] = | ‘Imported Kid Gloves. ses ade 1 ey aaa Just arrived! raight band 9 95 rawhide lace, lacing needle and pure : back cuff. or straight band | styles; one clasp; newest Fall colors as well as black and white. Bizes 6 to 8. Fabric Gloves, 39C, $ 5e ROO RG IRD ARERR RRB os , Boots boys will be proud to wear. iad spas ts our own ‘specifications. Of pliable double-tanned elk- finish leather in black er tan. Contrasting oper eer buckle and knife pocket. Heavy brass eyelets Haxe Essen Wearite double service soles. Sizes 11 to 13%; $236 = ‘Sines 1 10 2, 98.08 Stylish RE —- 4a oe Imp. Linen °K , __ Faney Loatharst growing miss, $2.95 Pr. .§ £g \- | Triangle Oris. ' Beas ee am . > . ~ Ld 2 . . va 7.7 aie? 43 « “ ad be - 4 ’ : a “he bidber. Ta om Me ~~ — - ie . on e * 5 Sr ge * ‘ % t ee en te FEST RRA i” ORRIN SURES EI A NE PORE ARR SM MI mn wo . ‘ £ : . . % a8 Y i PR ye gRNeErRer: osae. ~ “ope ie a ee « : 4, ee a ; F ‘ a ee ee a ees ee gti Ale nt AT ALLE Ne OP CO AEE I NOE AILS LO Ne OE LE LITO IOS. tT ORES wey IIE EP SAINI en ES oe MOPED we ep CH OEE RT RE Ta ORR ARE Een MIT es 5 oe _ y i a laa a i ee eS ae POREOMON R OTOOEE TNEEER Owe he A oer ci i

Page 16

ey Seg. ey ~ om orn 4 a Axiaiy % te ee eS ee ee ee ae oe we . ae a rae _ Say Nyt 6 - > a tas ial, RS oR te ory Ma AP oy engl Ws eden od. Ts ~~ * te Pes ro ~ i ey - ee © ~« . 2. ~ , Wien, ~ * * > ne . ~~ ; . wy " . » ~* ~~ * . e “+ . iP LE ALI PE LINE LEBANON PEROT RE IRE ABO PORN SS IOLA Ap HE AE, a : tuiy, ay o -aas ’ oy _ " + Ld a 3 * ae a . " VE z a = end = nape act ined coe nce ie Sekalie ccd ecient coax aeie thee si oa Fe Seog died XK sae Se : f 7 7 2 Ps Bas > co Pee eke " Z ko ee Pity ¥ a - 4 iit { : ¢? : r+ Eos Bat? teuiibs ’ ‘hl J Hy}. the shadow »f St. Louis. A purpo:e of our program is to help the city to throw off its present mental at- titude and get an identity of its own—not antagonistic St. Louts but complimentary to it” ae * 4 « ¥.. Aig ape Ming g 4 oy 8 AS kine tin guaeya vey a ee 24 Sadie 3 AEE piveet ue nae +; ff Philippine of Port: nainseook. Slipover st necklines. White, fies Sizes 15, 16, 17....--- . ‘iia 96 ‘ 3 Louts was different than he expect- almost unkn»wn community. ~ alt) Miia ahi Mie few outstanding attractions, a , ee of An Area of 250,000. 3 bles; straightlines. 7-14 years. Fabrics! Louis is to lst the world know what ; Tots’ New Coats of 100,000 persons, set in an area | | towns, instead of a small compact the American Bottoms. And not ed to find it, and, in fact, as far as : ' “My first impression was that :: ; ; - East St. Louis was @ smal] com- 5 , , anit. « sathor sun@e tactley ~% Girls’ Wash Frocks CTU AL VALU ES I 0 $25 | smoky, grimy pack-door of St. “After having surveyed it, I } | Mothers! Note TI Sans ! it is. I found, instead, not a smal! peopled by a quarter-million. It is village, really a large skeleton of a Sizes for tots 2 to 6. only industrial im character, for 3 Pe Dr. Fisher related that East St. the world is concerned, it was an inles ak ben acllans... Pally | i town with foreign workmen and » F ‘Ties eines all Win- * 69 nov- * | =e | Very Newest Styles! Very Newest Colors! Louis. | : | think the urgent need of East St. town, but an industria] community the nerve center of a group of future great city spread out over Nugente—Bargain Basement—"“See What You Save" there is an ideal residence district | bette s SMR PLT aR bas gee srae Mah t ‘ah xe ga The Right RAY on top of the bluffs to the east, U to $5. y ’ formed by.an ancient inland see.” alue Boys’ Instead of finding a few isolated | P 95 “a executives, Dr. Fisher said Zast St. Louis had hundreds of persons who in character and ability matched those of any city in which he had been engaged. He was surprised to find, he said, that the proportion of American workmen was wun- usually large. ; “The natural aetting of East St. Louis, ite vast expanse of potential industrigi area situated in the heart of industrial America,” Dr. Fisher ee nee Se Neatly tailored Suits consisting moet Ae tli and railroads, oy WF WK : of Coat, Vest and 2 pairs full-lined that it has an open waterway to the ne + Knickers . . . some Suits with one extensive markets of South Ameri- “=. pair Longies and one pair Knickers. ca, make the development of East B./el Splendid range of new patterns. All St. Louls almost inevitable. But mA sizes 6 to 15 years. this development is dependent on am § the leadership, courage and sacri- ¥ : : fice of the people of East St. Be Beys’ Full-Lited Knickers ..... .98¢ ly as desirable. Warm, et eb ) Boys’ 79¢ Drop-Seat Union Suits, 55¢ burly Winter Coats de- Dr. Fisher @eGlared the city Boys’ 69c, 79¢ Blouses, irreg. . . .58c aod | signed to give the maxi- pcarsey o> ¢ paronamggylieme Boys’ $1.29 Cricket Sweaters ....97e mum of service. In plain buildings and an additional boule- : oe AN a : 3 colors, stripes and plaids. vard system. He advocated a large % Agen oats mms % : and Val far : 4 . to band issue to finance these require- | ments, and said that the city had ae any we have offered for been started with the financial pro- : years! gram of a small town and was still + on that plan. Saturday—Last Day to Secure ey ERE FELT HATS ALL eS ee eee tae oor 0 ue an . Stouts! Stubs! Conservatives! Regulars: independent Illinois city of equal sigf® and importance with a separ- s ate identity, the two being comple- —of this Q tglenege othe ogo “yee eae tis ments of each © and making Quality Overcoat Sizes here the twin cities of the Lower No man in St. Louis can afferd to miss this event. Every aes gas garment ieceremiens-ts'lin “oper wet style and made to sell. for twice $12. er.” The following were announced Hundreds of new Felt and Soleil Hats! yesterday by C. E. Jenks, manager Every wanted new style feature! Every de- . of the Chamber of Commerce, as sirable Fall and Winter colar! Models fer these sensational values. committees in the civic welfare misses, women and matronly women. Large : : campaign, being conducted by the and small head sizes. Hats worth up to $2.50. NUGENTS’ BARGAIN BASEMENT—“SEE WHAT YOU save” chamber. Nugente—Bargain Basement—"“See What You Save” Compaign Committee—aA. C. John- 9 34 oy aye we a Rey AN LE ASAIN sete +e! Sis pi ( ve das 1K ‘ { Cats ? ey FM Pee hae ‘GR * — &, z * ' + S a RRO epee oe . o~ ee ee : . am a ut ee ee ee hae, CO he ee & ‘«- a) . > Te het Oe em : ~~ - ee son, chairman; J. P. Fiannery, W. H. Hil, Ralph Hill, C. M. Horner, Wachter, D. Leroy Morgan, Conrad A. Schlafly, Ress Bowles. A. T. Spivey, W. H. Hor- ner, Dr. L. F. Nickell, A. G. Wilson, c. W. Hartmann, G. Edwin Popkess, = ge ie aie Rama eR ge Rainy tia igh le pn nit en IR oe ee ag i rH : os B ? Ii rf : | Moone 3 Tin Soft, Lactre s Broadcloth! : fii ifr ot Se HH) ote a Bee : » h g i TOT ie Bunt: ERS: WeREO 1, 0 Tete oe Bate, ee kg 2 ~ ae Be cats

Page 17

— " Pyare . , “h a 4 RE one el PEAS ete Re RE A OP ss. PRR snes io ES eg SRM Pr sh 5 Sa ; r . PS SAAN Rt a ots inti NS. re 85 a as es ARs DR Rite eS Otic OST-D Bx. “* eens BEE aE BE OA EE MEO LINER TRING, BRB, MS A RREIS 8 Wg GRRE AOE EIR BOE DE Me Hea hy CAM ALTE TE NERD ita tag EGS BRA Aa RII Ps TEE I RTA | PET AE RR RUNING MR ALT TS RI ERE, ES RAEN Sor RR an RG PSR ER EL, OEE RR Ree OT: ba ee BE ad ck BE. FOR FOC is Sa RS fn MEE # 6g BRS ROE ARE ae ? Was PA SRY ot ot Seek ES ate eR. - py ete eek a he, orto eR? ae —— 7S pS i, COREA: coco ee a. a es ogee cee 3 j . vf: Te i am } . wee P., ; 3 % ap e - ue « : ¥ 4 . sa ‘ Sra See Ws . sr @ a . - 4 . ae. om | : f ; , ae ; , . eg : : 3 ; a ¢ 4 je, in , i a oS 2 7 ie “ bal 1 Mn ; , s ‘ i? ‘ r , : wit hod n 4 3 ‘ ; > 3 ' ‘ , sis ’ 7 oe ‘ - " 7 > BS te e . ; ‘ : Prt oie on’ - , ig doh FS gecetp se ; 4 at P 4 “ ie ally jal ¥eo ct 2 St He 4 . ' 7 ie ‘ ht eae ati ES Fe . geese ‘ : 7 shee ee: 2 as i : ~ q ’ ° P f os ai 5p y "6 : dais a “ aN ge es F a o ) " * F : = ape f “e . ; d as “4 . ; ‘ Me * a - Les = + as mi ae r * : * = ‘ Ps hs > a ' + K 3 F eo 4 y q a wie bce % + we - | x :" : wi : - . 2 - ‘ ‘ ¥ i oo 4% is x t =) hi, ¥ al il . a os ~ “ . Rr a RE (or Sg i ‘ i ig * . ie Pr iy . 1 . 7 Bid 7 / y ; ‘ se “Sa ; ; Go ee ' ; ~~ oe ] . a - 4 ~~ A > » : A >; r z . : 2 4 ty * . x : ? s % r * 4 2 collection grains, MORRIS PLAN Keep up in your-home and personal needs and take IS to SO weeks to pay. No en- dorsers necessary. o a Special Savings ina Lovely 2 | —————— . eh Style Notes of Higher Priced ced —o es A , es a, _. Hats Are Copled for You in aut HA) Silk Slips” Soleil Felts me oleil F i Service! ‘ | Ree » Lace and tailored styles made of crepe de chine. Also wrap- arounds. Pastel or street shades —New Shipments . . » ideal foundation garments ) for the new silhouette. Sizes : —New Models 34 to 4. : These are clever new Teddies, Dance Sets 1 felts that wear bows of .Made of nies a crepe de chine felt and velvet, gay em- “A , in lacy styles. W *§ 4 New Department, Featuring Last-Minute broideries and sparkling re A ve tia Pes 2. 98 Models, in Wanted Materials, at a Low Price! }{ ornaments just like hats : : ‘. . shades. Sizes 34 to 44... Rhee ed that are far. more. 6x- ) Bac -roeecal clothes are aere to our sage | This i ual : bani \ choose specifications—a guarantee t there Handmade Gowns $6.00 character, but outstanding pee Poke cxccer sturdy quality and correct Fall style. Every in every way—copies of much and down-in - the- back = one is a marvel of fine tailoring, — : Philippine of Porto Rican Pe SRO | a more ex BE eB ag Ort | nainsook. Slipover styles—-sound, equagq or $] ntl : | silhouettes that are as TWO-TROUSER SUITS of hard, firm necklines. White, flesh, peach. constantly reproduced and sold ) ; Sizes 15, 16; 12...0-ss0 i } % ys Ve - " ‘ a é R- _ eg SUR © Ler BN v Shoes . Men’s |i a «6s $79.75 to $89.75 Dresses, Sale Priced... $47.75 ers... , tnini $89.75 to $100.00 Dresses, Sale Priced. .... $57.75 | BID $59.75 to $110.00 Dresses, Sale Priced...,. $67.75 pai: i il WINTER COATS econds — ‘ a $35.00 to $45.00 Coats, Sale Priced........ $24.75 AE, | deel ILL mii 80 WS wae se spree et: ‘ * ry . $1.65 to $1.96. >) — % » & — "4 , *» J, ; nN > hand a $50.00 to $55.00 Coats, Sale Priced........ $37.75 Shore = $60.00 to $70.00 Coats, Sale Priced........ $47.75 oes. | 3 : $80.00 te $100.00 Coats; Sale Priced....... $67.75 Shoes . , $110.00 to $135.00 Coats; Sale Priced..... $87.75 . lasts! 8 3 . i $145.00 to $165.00 Coats, Sale Priced..... . $97.75 4.200: ae i § _—- $175.00 to $200.00 Coats, Sale Priced... .. $127.75 Rie a Kc $225.00 to $250.00 Coats, Sale Priced. .... $147.75 “eae r Fe Misses’ 14 to 20—Women's 36 to 46 es. - pe vt . ahs 5 Y - < ” ry - F 4 Py . ‘ he 5 SSF oa Xe) ; _ — . . , , a _ nn — aan epee aks aps saestrame wrmeien 8 ow re’ : vate z é < PS Se ean I SRE gy TRE A ON PDE A ON a ‘ ig AI ETRE IRN LOE LE I LOGO BARE. PGE! EES @ : P22 SS : = os Eo) a J

Page 18

CRORE 8 I OAR at) Bt AEN ae et ae VE j ¥ Tee a a ee saa ek i 3 ee 5 ie ure * woh % va N = Mi 3 from a small stand erected near the center of the Marion Manufac- : | : - > 7 7 S, pa. — A 3 wibetd ryprete a feloy tear at = (ee Special Felt Hats — Labor College, assisted. - | ) | S 4 For Saturday only—specially priced lot ot $]- 2 NOES AIRS 5 ys 8 nO N aria: arate > we Thirty-eight arrests have been 5; ; made among the strikers and their | : : i | : | Hats. Broken lines and colors is the rea- sympathizers charging rebellion 7 | f ) ) son for this extremely low eine oak Get and resisting an officer. Many of | | [ yours early! these defendants are relatives of ; : the slain men. Sheriff 0. F. Ad- | Collegiate Hat Shop—Third Floor. kins and 14 deputies and special ‘ : deputies have been arrested charged with murder and conspir- acy to murder. The strikers are free under $500 bonds and the of- | | : | apes near eae Sane | t 3 PE Lingerie Touches Are Fashionable! As far as can be learned, the 7 tS fight Wednesday started with .un- : ie BR op | a: ; snd This V Finds Vand Ms expected suddenness when the : | ; | = E : ogue Conspletely a aight shift at the mill which went . . ke : . E. 4 | Equipped With Smartest Versions at oe On strike without notice, formed | *: | . a picket line around the company | a ee es es 4 . ye \ gates. Sheriff Adkins said he in- aa ee . _ Special Purchase of goes ay, e eet ter ce their store and take advantage af of this when buying uphol- es oe cellent values. Tips retuap: to : Man-Tailored gigi sizes 1134 to 2.....$5.50 Chinehilla Coats High Shoes, sizes 1134 to 2 . .$6.00 Children’s Shoe Shop—Second Foor. al wae uh.. ie i Rana » $a A ete patow Pees? a « > ae som ow — ——— (8 ~ - e wn ‘ ne sg Be Ss + 2 wy & peel: «0 wae Lee ge een ate ete * ¥ % Pe tA ky oe Ln bf 5 £ eX, © Fi - fa . sai ie Fy oye % ee 7 yh ae Y ae ae tes ch? Fa] ig % re @ on DP etna Re 1 Meetretnate tae Bos ¥ ER a oe ss yee ¢ user cars — dna oe i oo a ae =p ok ts ES emis *- . ” ae gs a nn . - - ym a te Ae gute * _—— ~ * For Misses—In Navy and Some Brown “ 1” . ~~" i tad -—- *.« oe wine 0 A eens. gabe. = ” «a e a Stationery Shop—First Ficor. Tne crnentets tnsen ties - ee — « - Mn... ay ay - - Be a tae ae Two styles—one with stitched Johnny collar and belt—the other double breasted and notch Misser ‘Coat Shop—Third Fiocor. “a - ‘The Modette Shop Presents Smart Footwear > ote Re CQ EEO: gr ch BEER epegpsee L508 ate ro) THR ena 65 y ot A ae ar 4A y we ; ee ENE NA ABS OEE) PS, OD cp £f "ae Uy 7 Mae 3d ee SABA * _ " + ARES AMIN HOE Ln AEP AIR ANT iy NR Ne Re ee a ee ee er a 5 BN RU peli aR cus | 18 OE ate Satire < 7 dane

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———— ____ SI LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pe eae bcs “a(S PERMIT TO OPERATE |, MaFe ®. Arnold of Gurdon has filed an application with the Ar-|whether the proposed plan would B Of SES FOR ATHLETES ONLY | kansas Railroad Commission for a/ ble classified as a common carrier | State system is sought. BUS Pond Bi dn ony eis ag: permit to operate pia page or private, and nh in the latter; he application states headquar- as O ny Would busses over any roaa e State | bracket, not subjéct to supervision |, . : as pe schoo land Pro- jfor the sole purpose of.carrying|by the commission, ~ . § « i ge es Regs! tapi tag A. ¥, of L, Ton tegsional Teams. professional and amateur athietic] Arnold has proposed to transport will be maintained in Little Rock,| . ; Next Week. ssociated Press. teams and their supporters from |ieams and their supporters alone| with branches at Arkadelphia, Con: | 57 the Associated Press,” ep ROCK, Ark., Oct, 4.—{0ne town to another. — land would not, the petition asserts,|way and Fayetteville. The desig-/ “TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 4—-De- oe in Arkansas have pro-| It was the first petition of its| accept pasengers between the point|nation of the three latter towns partments of the American Feder- atblets new type of business, or|/kind ever filed with the commis-| of origin and the destination of ‘he |suggests the company would s€ek ation of Labor engaged today © in a , ances ids fair\to do 80. sion.. The commission members | trip. business from the schools located winding up sectional affairs prior ses ene | er ; —osxAnE_we | ett a doit 3 aie = The motor nes woul. not open Cem ote min aden tte cof = ALLL -EKLECTRIC RADIO CONSOLE | ’ | | tral Labor body next week. Meta) A. GOLUB OFFERS : — C3 trades members in final session re- ) | "| elected their present slate of offi- cers, including James W'Conneil, president; John P, Frey, eecretar. - ‘treasurer, and J, A. Franklin of the boilermakers, first vice president. Delegates from the Chicago dis- soles—pai | . f/f - | trict introduced a lution ask- FULL SOLES ~~ With Heels, t | i . ing that the support of the depart- Panco. 4 me, _, White , ment and the Central Federation be. granted to a project to organize a EM YO tf K : ; | ; the Pullman car manufacturing shops and its 15,000 employes in SHOE REPAIR SHOPS ) | | | | the South'Chicago district. . It was | | iain adopted, after some disqussion, and after the establishment of a iimit to the resolution which would not‘ Lo ' : “4 Br oadway and Market Arrange for Free Home Demonstration propose organization for Pullman The Big Shop on the Corn SHO! - employes Over the continent. aw a ee OP gp , — are - mena anastatioes ae i ‘Bys Building trades delegates adopt- sHOES DYED ANY COLOR rREE Book of Ten Shines ed, without serious opposition, the Dull or Gloss Finish—Bri: proposal of their executive board calling fdr the creation of an en- tirely union tribunal to deal with : jurisdictional disputes. The project, —— | as approve. and remanded to the Executive Board for conduct, calla for the election of a committee of five members, all of whom are to be members of building crafts un- jons, to hear disputes and render awards. It is anticipated that the differing unions will submit the is- : gues for the committee's award. Sue . me ben i \ e 4 i od > — 4 ' . . , . . / 7 ** A : : s : pe “ | g~ > 1 f } ~~ : 4 | \ ; 4 j } . : : j \ j ‘ “~e, 4 ’ ; | ~ . * = 1 / : ! } i Hy \ ; ; fo. ; 7 } : . ' f ; ‘ Ke wey 1 ; ‘7 ‘ ¥ " : “tail ‘ i ' : ' “ ' . ‘ _ + Jae i ' j } ' yy . ' ’ - ; j ; e san . . | : ‘ : ey as : | \ } ' | : ; ; " = ee, aa . } \ ’ : ‘ \ | ~ ; . 4 = al ; ' : ; ‘ . Pao Sag « } ‘ ' / . 1 ae 5 ’ * a jf ¥ ia . - a F ' 4 ' . & } ; — n = - ca z r ~ — -* ‘ a ~ ” ; : ~ arr / > : ‘ \ . f . } —_ \ . ’ “ + . bs ; pbs 0 YQ — ryx A 4 y “3 OOg d 2) XX fs S ¥ : + ie tely ) Locustand St. Charles ez | Open Saturday Until 9 P.M. sore |[|Fall Fashion Showing ar included in the : : fy fe Ge , ge At King’s you get Quality—Value—Style—Fit—and Courteous 5 er ee oe Sar @ Here any one of honesty can secure dignified credit and take 24 weeks | eae en neta ene este IONE RES SE RNREENE: eat ORS an tO to pay. Visit King’s store and be convinced. Yow'll like trading at King’s! ‘ Sets Vrilled Sets - oR Tor Your Convenience: “it ~: aes a @, YOUR 12 MONTHS BS TAA LoVe) \ oss BB PAYMENT PLAN, Chiffon Capes . : I tei ’ J. L. Freund will help you REALIZE your dreams of hele [aS Ved 24 Bas ? : owning a brilliant, dazzling, GENUINE DIAMOND. ee ars a = : far a Take advantage of our liberal 12-MONTH PAY | : o PAYMENT PLAN. Come.in... see our gor- geous diamond display. Remember, WE ARE ‘ 5 $65 Value This price of $8.95 spells ul- @% Vw Bios 9” mrt ae she Me Hundreds of Coats secured tra value in this inspiring : f 4 : ek. Solid white sold ‘ serra eae aeeeaeee in a special purchase. Here | group consisting of scores of : Bag parce a you will save many dollars Dresses that you would never f Ff UE 91 A WEEK on Coats of ultra fashion, guess could be sold for such : if | —=—_—___— wonderful materials—heav- a low price. Materials that Ae 2 ily fur-trimmed in the sea- are used in Dresses selling \ 2 son’s most advanced styles. for $19.75 and more. Fash- \ I Our $24.50 group is a genu- | ions of the season’s most ie ine sensation and you will popular. You are invited to ro : marvel at the selection and compare our values with any 4: values. oe others in St. Louis. ~ ae —— = ub 18-k. sesesetegers, eietetet Yr Bags Dress Up King’s Way— Open Saturday Until 9 P. M. pate = mond of : ) generous size with 24 Weeks to Pay | — 2 erases . , \ yo —e set- ) ee | \ Fi : Cation.’ 7 . | 7, $2 WEEKS : . gs in many smart | a= pie | $135 Value— : is group. Others , ! : back-strap styles. | : | mauste pro $ ; | nd suede. Smart é | | | ioe eles | , a > Extremel * e black. Tr. $2 A WEEK : P s , f . Girne bung Une orien’ fa Th) aH " a ie 2 dian a ce ne ? f : 4 - ad me Fr . hg athe an

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“- ae oo Marre tP%. orm a rains Me Bye ial Py ae = Ge eh ee pee eee * > aes te a ie + got He % - 4 ee — PGP calles da: neta siite_acrkalies ie aaeaaaee te tet Ae um, vi te ~ Daal © es Texas Governor Told in Letter to Keep Hands Off—Arrests . Continue. * ~, By the Associated Press. ~ AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. 4.-—Gov. Moody was threatened with death uniess- he “keeps his nose out of business at Borger,” in an anony- | ed in New ie = pg ‘ Oe idea Oh gaa vy * ig Sie. 2 = 7 Se oe lee te Sie fh ke ee Pr See Re ‘ valley. BSR ie Bis: os via ina Ms ‘to at Eth (age Pek ase EAR NAIOP IE aE AR RT RGB caja LED ae Cee Hy Ai PEI DOE LONE 1 NN ERM AY i RMPMRTEP ae Me “We've done it before and we'll do it again if he doesn’t stay clear of there,” the letter stated. Moody was away from the capital, but . di a a his secretary, Pat Daugherty, did e f V n not take the threat usly, say- Pricelessness of V1iS10 nara sg gin me a , ceived such iad saeeotull : needl half Meanwhile, the w of wit aneund tes porounis cumasiantien “ one up Borger, ofl town in Hutchinson of our specialists, plus a pair of Jaccard Glasses, a eg le 2 aggone bye will bring you comfort and normal vision! martial law week, went for- D ward with thoroughness, —— 7 r Distance General Jacob Wolters, in comman Glasses for Either Reading o remanent pede asap pe age Arrests continued last night as guardsmen and state rangers pushed their campaign to drive out undesirables and arrested those wanted on charges or as witnesses, By nightfall the total of arrests was well above 100 and about 60 piaces had been raided, some of them twice in 24 hours. Many of those arrested were told to leave tewn at once and others were held as vagrants, or-for questioning. The fine for vagrancy is $100, and other penalties were equally se- vere. . Included among those arrested . ~* “ota vy was Justice of the Peace Walter 3 wpe Sareeceeet Broomhall, who was held “for in- r + @ rs vestigation.” He was released, ‘weeseranes F 444 } ‘4 however, on the order of the . : r JA. fare: } = provost marshal. The town’s May- i // AN teh Y Yee or, Walter Pace, was arrested last a 7, “as week and charged with having caused a witness in a murder case to leave town. He fs out on bond. hie A yp STRAYS EN REE ANN MONE OIE PE ENERIE: SR A IE I EN RABI PAB OLIT EE A ME SRI LE LMS OO EIA ARIE " 5 em e Be, i " “a te ae mar * 8 eee Baas i PEC a? ot%e wd wo #, * Ms, tp Ming, nat Ry on sf = —~ & + * Se Se RN hop tips omer Maik bias. i shana am = a Fr et %, alt phi wee 7 Pe abl lal RP isa Me Nailin AiR PO AE ns nell A EDIE > MP GD Spr. 9 : e, ltt At OO Mt . ee we ~-e — ee : ° : . _ + -» ¥ : . 0 SF ae ne ~~ > woe = *84«@ ee ee _ w« —_— ‘ ie slide Man te - ‘ rs “ - te ee + D4 tye > Customer Sale with a value such as no Walter Morrison and James Wee- mer Accused in Shooting of Mer- WATCHES , A warrant charging assault with BY BULOVA intent to kill was issued yesterday ‘ , 7; against Walter Morrison, a chauf- CITY SILHOUETTE? feur, and warrarts charging rob- bery and attempted robbery were issued against Morrison and James Wagner, a carpenter, after a mer- chant had identified them as the pair who tried to rob him, escap- ing after one of them had shot him in the hand, and after a fili- | motors . . . Result: a “City” silhouette. However a daily ag ation attendant bad tent}. | : . : fied them as the two who robbed | check of your weight will curb it. Each morning and eve- him of $60. ning step on your Weighmaster in the privacy of your bed- Morrison and Wagner were ar- | room or bath. Let your daily weight record act as a guide rested by police who traced a li- | to good health and a trim youthful figure. cense number given them by Itsa- | dere Gascovitz. proprietor of the | Gast Dry Goods Co.. 2591 North | Grand boulevard. Gascovitz said | he followed the two men who tried to rob him and took the license number of the automobile tn which they escaped. Morrison and Wagner denied the robberies. At $12.00, an apartment size, the “Petite.” : Coal Oi Lamp ‘Starts Fire. At $27.50, an Elevated Dial model. Fire started by a coal oil lamp caused $1500 damage to a rooming chaplay im Department - house occupied by Negroes at 2754 mosclcae acdc “3 Market street at 7 o’clock Ilast night. Fire starting in a pile of rubbish im the basement at mid- night caused $500 damage to the grocery of Albert Bierman, 2731 Goodfellow avenue. en. = os dures e . . oy 2, _ natn ne ¥ . - o > _ i_- Sent -" — A ew - Puditmte ee OOO het deh @ “a 7 4. by cat on ee * a ¢ +, e 5 - = a;:M@l@aAis: ania i ~ ot" a ae - i Ai ap OB ctuerme Sa e ote oe oh ” ie +. +. o on, Pt ly A LS : a a aes eres : » BA -— Paar «ZF ence MB dtd - » ae an) pte me wy - - . e om a ~ — iw we tet etl eye * a “ew he teetingtn. ant ooh, ~* 4 —ss _ } , ?: ¥ ~ i, 4 OO ee De® ee - . « . : s “ - ge le a * a OM A My le a Ste ae em Diamonds ...> Lady's modernistic ring’ of surpassing beauty, _Aledicated to John I $ genu- > - * 3 > — - - Oe Dt ay Matin _ « anni an ae 711 Washington Ave. SATURDAY: SALE Children’s Shoes. tunity for REAL SAVINGS on §= fi} gall une apne 1p a! SALE OF WATCHES long-wearing‘QUALITY SHOES. | % Sie Sica | tia . Wedding Band, Children’s High Shoes, | Children’s Oxfords, | aes eS Gs Gaarantecd .. OR 4 beautifully hand- = the Oxfords or Strapf High Shoes or Straps | | ae | ge engraved. With 7 any - ‘i | ‘ : - . a : et i ** > ee be le ine die P.%« _ o-* guaranteed 1S-fewel movement! MESH . - BAND #NCLUDED. A rare value at $14.85 day at the New Patent or Smoke Elk. Sizes Patent, Tan, Smoke | attractively diamonds and _» j¢ Avonberg’s New Customer Sele! . . & & Nene we Be White Bik. SeedSe: Ob 38: : : ; ‘ Customer Sale erdar Ot So 56c....s. St Values to $3.50 at .... $2.45 gg sw etd Misses’ Sizer 11% to 2 ) ' Souvenirs Free . : | “ * B@e a Week With each purchase of Chil- $1.45 : $2.95 i ae | ss SMe eae ae dren's Shoes Saturday.’ & 5 ‘ » § 2 3 E -*= | fh sense YEE SATUPDAY — 7 » kee | Girls’ Patent Strap Pumps, Special aaa . Smart style. Sizes 2% to 7. widths A to C... 5. ee re CBA ik te coat ie Sg , » we 4hiy 7) See x. J 7 ee 7 i ¢ a b bs La r nd a] on a ‘ ; » ah te Sx iy ai i Fa ‘ ; 2 oi ae % oT ae ros es hao Ca tS BS : my *z i _ BES hin! ee 5 Se, > te > . ? Maga eh) a TRE Se 3} i : Sas ek A i PCN aah Slee oe Pa why hag = Pa acbus sees aes 5%, ES COAG. a ith os ak SS abe a lee. a PO Oe EE ns Pe RE EP SAIN Bhs a.” RRR EI ee eR Liat Mee) ON, ke Re NA Ws a5 a a RE Sl US Raa ge Bae im ; > Goodyear Sizes 12 to & at......$3.46 Pa - 5 SR 9 NaC I Nae eee Saag Nay RN AE UTI + 8 aN EM RTA RRR SELON DORE LAT AIC EE AD AAR. — ™ 7 ae) vs “ 4

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King RRS Gace RRR MER RV. ARMM neath NES. pect OE OTE Raat We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted . Z ee * ¥ " ~ ge i. ert id a ae . , 7 ; P ae . » . , > ie 5 ik 7 é >, ie, . @ » 5 Se a8 ; Ce a ae wt A ; 4 i] : 2 y as sye > ‘ é ie - poe i gre : P uP : : Sf ‘j . r if , M&F ; J . . 7 *9e * : , ae r : ; Fon 4 : R : oO ae : % P : ¥ : 5 K » ¢ 7 f = 4 ~ : > + s 7 " a : “. a f at og i i _ ' od es “ > 3 P ? . ’ eA pia % 4 F « ‘ . ‘ n , 5 H a8 é : 4 “ P . ‘ " . ae 5 : . re y ¢ - , ey . ’ A 7 ° al see “ - ¥ z , 4 . Gs Se “ : ne 2 a . FY - ‘ . pe ; “ ; - if Bef ; : is : , ’ or sscrtment eee ite 4 ou : ‘ and . a e é y yas OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPY. STORES CO—STORES IN SY. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON. AND BALTIMORE, a In. athe Diversified Hovad T hat Makes ' Choosing Most Satisfactory — SR UNL aoe PRL, so interesting to so many i x | ; oe thousands .. . that you — ; - © @Coats for school and Coats for dressy occasions -. wil "ie mor lees. ee ... smart tw . «. fleecetones, broadcloths . . . seh bys a While seed | » * : “Furwove” pile fabrics . .. Camellaine and alpaca are down town Saturday, ) ., »« in. tailored models. Other Coats are richly come up to the Exhibition a © fur trimmed, There are.also Chinchilla fabric Hall on the Ninth Floor . : \: Coats in. régulation, tailored and fur-trimmed .-. any time-during store | | , styles.. Red, green, ‘brown, tan, navy blue and hours. ; | French blue .*. , mixtures and plaids. Such an at- tractive assortment of Coats that the. most ardent young follower of fashion may choose with confi- dence. Sizes 7 to A ses a mB Hats and Tanis to niatek many of the Most S% : | 3 Regulation C oats are... $3.95 to $6.95 eT vite | i ke & “Baka” Fleece Coats St mpd ° Ni : $19.50 to $69.50 Le Betty Lou Pajamas tii ‘ at The materials in these popular Coats are sturdily woven ewe : for service. There are tailored and fur-trimmed models . : . . » admirably tailored of diagonals and novelty tweeds Exclusively Here in itp li Pa? and 100 per cent camel’s hair alpaca. In rich greens, St. Louis : ay VA ae | browns, tans and navy blue. Sizes 7 to 14. At St. Louis” Bas Store for Style!” their greatest. ‘thew ‘ 1 95 nee . Girls’ Frocks and Ensembles Mi D ; a pee SAN Vee eee TS eee isses. resses_ become synonymous with new- . Attractive models of crepe de chine, jerseys, tweeds, cotton, fered : AN | . velvet and silks .. . Frocks for parties and for school . .. For Daytime, Dinner and Evenin res en a ex- , CINTA aT bak he y 4 two and three piece Ensembles with tuck-in blouses and 4 . g in 18-kt. white gold j jy ed Bs ! E of Fall’s ng: Ae Lou Pajamas - ) long or short coats. Sizes 7 to 14. Fifth Floor g , : $ : ' Bie eae): are wider wi jazzy trim- } ) 75 ! 75 eas eee: & ee be a »S aha. Sa PRP ieee ew, RN pn AERO. anit Dole LALLA PEIN AGL MAN AEN mberg’s Saturday fog . ' a: : after dress neck lines. All are a| colorfast, of course, and aie i: 5 of excellent fabrics. Regular s Weels - sizes. | Floor @This charming collection answers so many vexing questions . . . of : Cte Pe VT ee we On ee a eg ge tl ‘style, suitability and price. For it embraces the sprightliest of mod- | ee LON US Ue eee CU Ue es els... in silk crepe ...satin ... taffeta... velvet... and lame.. All ® CO ee ee a i | ae ee ee are decidedly new in their . Princess silhouette tendencies. . . high , waistlines . . . and lengthened skirts... the very newest versiofis of agit Lio “ ( PWewest of the new... AGAGteds © ye ee Miss 13, 15 or 17 wraps her youthful slenderness in one of these downy Coats “i Just as Unusual 4 he + at ht ived to make: this diss Se and knows she is well attired . . . of the new “Baka” tweeds, fleece or alpacas - as the Dresses — : , by ted es lin hehe kA ch men” fe OURS ges | .. . tailored or trimmed with raceoon, beaver, and wolf... all with an intriguing | @ We now have the Betty Lou 2 : Oe rer es a Or ee eres youthfulness of styling that is véry pleasing. Other Coats, $16.75 to $225, al styling as the Dresses. You certs oes di ettin PE Vii bik : ) will want to select several when you see them. Extremely clever patterns . . . long sleeve or sleeveless styles for f§ po Se 7 aes ey ae Sts ui , oi: ¥ ri : ee Hah emg vrcteaeciener ae al amen aes emirate ot Pair to eee — ena te ae Wee «| oof Eyes 5] 09250 ’ * ‘ * is > S “ on as G ‘Masai . a 7 OS ‘ % . » ae 7 nee Fee y ‘ LN ‘ - ¢ . a OM vo . . ? a é BES 3 ; «Gea a . wy ae 5 4 f * d , : ma ,, a at a , 2 * * bs fx &» : ‘ e : ale " a ~ oe . " ¥ ») : . eins Te? x fe @ ‘ Pat Le ‘Don’t neg- oe 2-Lb. Box, 75¢ aa ed dor awe diamonds! Setur- 4 . 2 (CM ee @ Centers of mint molasses | ‘ — EEE BES EE Shoes eee for Fa 7 seat odials dey et the New §” ere my . 4 a butter caramel, a ol ape _. ment is necessary. | s RC ae | e, cherry creams, mi yO a _ @ For young moderns , . . 2 one- Customer Sale . | vise d with rich mill pg eae strap slip-on style of all brown price of $19.00] Re chocolate. =; Mi : = —— Asst. Wra Butter- 5@c eck ackage, Lb. Box, 39c scotch, Box, 39c aw 4 Tender Marshmallows, Vanilla, Maple, Licorice, covere4 with nuts, toasted Chocolate, Orange, and Raspberry flavors. ‘Socoanut and chocolate : ) : | | | | et Main Floor . &s | ’ Sizes 5% to 8, spring Miele... Ain re , Sa a Salat ate ieee : ‘Siscs 1V; t 2 pay boele: ... plane aanaala SR AIR ty 2A eee gas Demonstration :-‘Scram- bled eggs supreme, Apricot Rice ding, Plum Pie. Seventh Fleer

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- oJ ema * BASEME : NT RIE Rg : Rane, ew sain ti : Tl ‘i Soe " itwckoan ¢ Py * dita EE EY 8 . ; ; yeah teat eke apse 9 Panes pape: seceamtetiie) °c eR ice xr Mon > 4! ik ie id Pf 5 beer ce. 1a Se ee Rug er SS “ : Het 12 ‘has yee Sa ruptcte> ‘ae Ce en en eT : #3 ba td ae dts —_ ANIA TIMES NE FP BEY ROLE LONI RE SE LE ON IIE Corer gre Bee “ | POE AAS NEM NIA CAME LE ES NM AB ERS IRIE, OEE BIONDI A RRIRIBENE PPA he " fe 2 a ee ae ihe ee ee eee Sl ee) eR Ne AT 5 aoe sespe xX Nae Whrigy: ete é 3,6 spike a See tt yan lS it need ea gre tn PT AT RARE 5 7 ae ome wien tee owe € i hak a ks ley OO repel me wer Ow ae . ORO A a yO et Ta. Me. om eal et mee 4 ys hm > 7 , > Pr ” “ Wee ¥. et we? » ee ee i ln + it od tt De ee ea ee en en ee * Laban deta kiaet ear. «anna neh 7 on ry aw | _ a As ree 9 arenes ee ea Ang et > et een . a oe” be a eae a > papel _ Y ~ o* » > ar ae eae ae ee ee ae In the Basement ar Men’s Clothing Section ~ New Fall and Winter Correctly Styled for Young Men! ’ Middle-Aged Men! ‘Elderly Men! Stout Men! Short Men! Slim Men! we Pe ' 3 oe _ on v 2 we ee ae MAYBILT CLOTHES ARE AS GOOD AS SIX-STORE BUYING POWER CAN MAKE THEM! V tad gh Ree ues Paties ty ee na OT EN age ale eee ee ” 4 ae ei get Eke in ce | 5 7a ae TN MeP e wit - . oe. eae AT a poe PEE pe Peer eet ee ope AS Foy hrc tae Nene a hace he ‘acento: % RFS PCE Me ae OO sy k ae . M Ay eh EIN ESOP Te PROT AS Me TAR eee : : ‘on im ¥ Sey a il hip aot tu ~ yaa be aa ‘o> ra = ’ A _ . * o « + an a “ . SS tow om. ~ ‘ . “ — LEM tn Mita ty te renee wes ierendaan ant ~ Y , - . tom AD Op em ee = _— hbase, oor Seed Ky Re Nes gg Cae EG ey - Sed — Pee wD 1) bes ee . - . - — eat Meta A ll OLA he tte MN ~ * &* * -~ —_ ae . La ah ae a + aasiek ain THE SUITS Two and Three button models! ... Peak or notched lapels. Plain or Rope _ shoulders. Single and double breasted. Wor- THE TOPCOATS ; The wanted single- breasted models . . . of the wanted woolens . .. includ- ing Camel Hair fabrics. In desir- able shades of tan or gray ... as well as novelty cassi- o hw o vo a OO Se ta pee. — — 5 AEM i JOP oO. a” “a « => 4 Ot ae ES BUT NMOS ge, Sa SP vere CO ere Ree ‘ ¢ ~. Fy, Yt a tet fs : 7 i ‘ bia, deinen s c, ; 3 Beg ae A al 5 : ye Me tg r : , ’ | by rs ef 2 . Sidi cae Oe Sey fi nek 23 ” lest aa my Taety », © “ee ee ? ~~ 455 ene ‘ wg 2 “ % c/ 5 a sity s. rey i he A ee. 7 a ipa ye we # SS 4: More. ae ‘ Bug's 3p": Wars EY ais? bass i . . 7 te She ON > he, P RNA Pat * Se aa OE le OT Ee OBER ON LG LO LEI OBS MBE ig EPO, OS ER a Fens Pi RR, ae , , Sa 8 OE ¢ . 4 . > rida * " ae, ths Sera Sy | hi Sale ; , : 9 alo ite i a> ~ Ne ee Pa Te es ‘ *: Pe ig SRO SR A IR TE Ae peepee cid He @ Each season the Basement Clothing Buyers from May De- partment Stores assemble in New York City ... and their col- lective judgment and buying power selects Maybilt Clothes! S| Hundreds of new woolens are inspected and the styles, ot making and trimming are specified with the utmost care. The result is that Maybilt Clothes offer at $21.50 a superlative value. We have been supplying Maybilt Clothes to St. Louis men for over five years . . . and each season the rflumber is constantly growing .. . proving that Maybilt Clothes are being talked about enthusiastically...ON THEIR MERIT! THE OVERCOATS Smart double breasted models in new blues and greys. Plain or vel- vet collars. Well tailored of thru- and thru, rug back many other Win- ter woolens. ‘ * : by . » “4 a f . *% 2a ~~ mr : - ps ve one . « Da Ss - oe x - 5 & ot Sey Rr Co. BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE W ¢ Git {7 arid Re ‘Gee rrTi Stamps Opera SATURDAY FEATURES . * ‘Cold Weather Will Soon Be Here! Winter Coats Most Interestingly Priced! ee 450 Sizes for Misses and asian Basement Economy Store — ets a G WOMEN’S — « “— ? Ps ¢ ; Tub Frocks, s 95 Women's. Of tubfast prints or cotton foulards. Regular and extra sizes. G5c Ties, 49c Stripes, checks and novelty pat- terns. Open-end shapes. Lumberjacks, $4.95 Men’s $5.95 wool or double cotton suede. or fancy. Sizes 36 to 46. Smocks, 99c_ Women’s. Of cretonne and broadcloth. In gay colors. Well made. Pajamas, $1 Women’s. Of crepes, broad- cloth, prints or cotton flannel- ette. Regular sizes. . Men’s Fall Shoes, $3.95 — High Shoes ... or Oxfords pe tage ata npenege Goodyear welt soles. Blucher or Bal. patterns. Wanted sizes. @ Broadcloths, percaies and novelty fabrics ... in new patterns including stripes, checks and plain colora Sizes 12 to 14% and for Winter. Sizes 6 to 18. _ a 3 1930 engeitelen Crosley C. e Wi —. Terms: $8.80 Cash, Balance Monthiy™ Basement Economy Store Women’s Washable CAPESKIN GLOVES mode, benver, 6 te FA. --+s000~s The May Dept Stores c 0 Scarfs; 95¢ Triangle style . . . of good qual- ity silk ... im pretty patterns. Pajamas, $1.24 aie S eee eae oe oon cotton or co flannelette. ree A. B,C. D. Bath Towels, 22c ssc Bath Towels... double thread, bleached. . Pastel bor- ders. 20x40. Pillows, $1.19 Of ee “Bath Mats, $1.59- ee aS Color-fast. Slight seconds - Spreads, $6.75 ae a size ... scalloped edge. In rose, blue, green, cream. Men’s $1.95 Shirts, $1.69 “Old Glory” Shirts of part- wool fabrics, in gray, blue or khaki. In coat styles... 14% to 18. Boys’ Shoes, $2.95 Sturdy ... comfortable. High Shoes, of black or tan leather. Sizes 1 to 6. Styles for misses and junior +++ OF women. Of rayor and elastic... Also elastic step. ins ‘with rayon panels. Girls’ Dresses, $2.95 School styles of —e jer. seys, cotton foulards nd} tweeds. Sizes 7 to 14. 69¢ Gauze, Yd., 2% Drapery Gauze of rayon mi cotton ... in solid colors .. for curtains. 36-inch width 35c Cretonnes, 1%& A wide assortment of printe patterns ., . slight irregula grade. large tugs. Seconds of %&% Stes 9x12 Rugs, $39.50 Se sc Icing e¢@eececeeeceee ee & 56c¢ Basement Ecouemy Store $33 Metal Bed Outfits @ Full or twin size metal Beds . . walnut finished. All layer construction felt mattress. Double Basement Economy Balcony . spring with go coils. Seconds of $4.95 value . size, woo! and a Living-R¢ Of Two | Pieces, at.. The new drapery ty and back make this a beautifully upholster fold and rust colores side of cushions. Spl “= +

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+ sh ee ee wo — rs Hy ge 6 MASE cere Ms WB thin, OE WE eee =e, — at EWELRY pemecenense ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH on RIDAY, OCTOBER ©, 1920 pes ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. os “S : " We Give and Red gle Stamps— estricted Articles to $1.50 Vale Visit the Home Beautiful on Bred nay” Sew plage a lhe Excepted DIC | ers’ samples... and short ; ¥ c ° 4 * ‘ | -) ; i the Ninth and Tenth Floors AK OU ies Sorsvonsll planted Uline 2," tad hetmepe poaimeicaite cd tie a” a) gestions about your own decorative problems, as well. - Regarded as Chief Rival. chokers and necklaces . | rs and combinations . - OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. | double strand chokers, | : , ee. Basement Economy . cane , By the Associated Press. : i y Store de, : LOUISVILLE, Ky. Oct. 4— : 4a ~ ry | | “Oy 7 | : ‘Nominated by a man considered qu edroom rniture Excellent -} re i Boys’ Hose, 28¢ & | , | ) : hamer, Eldorado, Ark. yesterday” i Golf Hose... of medium : . . : ! mi : was unanimously elected national | i weight cotton. In many . commander of the American Le- tai siti te Say in Construction ou wg a “Y ‘ 9 # Albert I. Cox, Raleigh, N. C., i “Men’s H 28 = | who had been mentioned with Bo- | | OSE, COC o 3 ies Oe . denhamer asa likely choice, ap- a 1! ' Irregulars of - soc.grade. O | , p . peared on the platform of the na- “om ( Rayon and cotton mixed. | ~ jtiond@l convention and was intro- 4 a ei Sizes 10l, ° } eng by Commander Paul V. Me- i ay o 11% « “ef * ae F Four Pieces of Beauty and Dis- . ‘ut teen ) i tinction ... Extra Special Value ‘ ae 00 toy eee ss ee eae ) fi bd ican Legion,” he said. “I move ‘1 at that the rules be suspended and i | s ? that the national adjutant cast the if ; A entire vote for that great legion- i | “19 5 Q naire, O. L. Bodenhamer of Arkan- Li sas.” Girls Coats, $9.75 sd Silence, Then Bedlam. ‘. ort or dress Coats, Of chin- } ~ This move caught the delegates | lla cloth, suede velour anj ‘ by surprise. There was a pause, : velty tweeds. Fur trimmed and then shouts and cheers min- ) plain. Sizes 7 to 16, , gied _ the roar of drums. i = — ‘(You will find continued, untiring | yt ye thotiing wae gy oe i . se + . * e@ * ga on carried a Side-Closing pleasure in the smart simplicity of this the new commander on ‘thelr Hl ‘ A a : — Bedroom Suite of smoothly finished sRomete 10 the: Peaseees. i Bia Ae 4 TT vy ° “I pledge to you now, in the ij 4 Girdles, $1.95 a. ee | oer A ee choice walnut veneers, Neatly carved a of e me gorhagge with ; | yles for misses and uni . se . Be ee | pis — gti. Ps 5 >} *; as my tness, th shall ae Bi or omell a praiere and excellently constructed, with easy hold high and, clean the valor of { d elastic... Also elastic step. | sliding drawers. You may have either this Legion of ours,” Bodenhamer | i s with rayon panels, full or twin size bed, with dresser, van- ceeagy An stag ae oe pe aps) 4 ; Pere ; : an Organization composed men mg PE pe : : south, no policy or creed, no race =f irls Dresses, $2.95 and chair to match are priced at $12.50 sel aga es il «gy Pott af hoo] styles of suitings, jer- each. , in Regular Army. : eeds. Sizes 7 to 14 Deferred Payments May Be Arranged, of. the Arkansas department, who 7 : . , 3 if Desired ali will preside over the 1930 conven- ae Ic Gauze ¥d., 29c ison tion in Boston. Mass., was born in : | ‘ 7 i, Goldthwaite, Tex., During the war % | apery Geese 43 mon and Z he waé major in the Nineteenth . |} tton ... in solid tolors... 4 - fe Infantry of the Regular Army, and ‘ a4 - curtains. 364nch sidth, » Needlepoint Chair FA Eplatter hia discharge entered the Hy : 5 ‘4 real estate business in Eldorado. 3 Se Creto + $29 85 Sig Other officers were elected as ti) i t of pr e ee follows: i} wide assortment of € : ss es National vice commanders, Nor- ¥ pee de = s From Euro comes tig anteome ‘e. ton M. David, Denver, Colo.; Mil- ps | — oe 3 yn legen ge cea Pig Mispolet.. i ton D. Campbell. Cincinnati, 0O.; pL 2 1 cover and-wor ne igs gt age 1 j : , Frank Schoble, Philadelphia, Pa.; a hro be Rugs, $ 29 * Quaint and very decorative! : Willis M. Brewer, Pontiac, Mich., tt een eee aes | n@ John (Jerry) Dugan, Wilming- H many spay Pris: » bp F irst St. Louis oO tf er ing of caer Del: national chaplain, the i hs ‘ge rugs. econds Of $4.25 | Rev. George F. Kettle, Rochester, me 4 ade. Graceful Secretary N. Y.; adjutant, James F. Barton; ; et sf > * judge advocate,- Scott W. Lucas, : e ' on 4 $ I 75 00 : Havana, -1ll.: treasurer, Bowman " i Axminster ' | E: e : ° . - f Elder, and historian, Eben Put- | i > ; | ees [. ie nam, 5 ie noe MY —: — : An unusual feature of this Secretary of elle soa ‘ipians, teeneliae i x12 Rugs, $39.50 , beautiful figured walnut veneers is the ~ a by the executive committee which | conds of $52.50 gsade. Seam- 4 ie. wn space for a portable typewriter which, met after the convention adjourned. I s. Heavy pile. New de- at 2 = , SO AS | however, never shows when closed. = Vice Commander Schoble was | ms... and colors. a | ge HAS 4 se &® - : } blinded in battle during the ne ; bi — ~- + . & So %? ¢) Sere . and is one of the most popular . k P = rs At - Day In and Day Out grt enced e st oa | = . figures at Legion conventions. F | £0 inch a i . Ke nour i New Pastor at Salem M- E. Church. eb 2 -wool. on ; "3199.95 block’ \ LL . } The Rev. Dr. V. C. Clark of Stutt- | : ids. Cotton sateen bound. | '@ sii r 7% cep, oy, eee gart, Ark., will assume his new ; 3 ie Ce Ss he Teen iM Si eae duties as pastor of the Salem Meth- : { ae odist Episcopal Church Sunday. He ; Complete with Tubes, Power Dynamic Speaker, Beautiful Console Cabinet ... Installed on Your Own Aerial | An Astonishing Value at ~ ‘a “ew fa * . . will replace the Rev. Dr. Arthur 4 Halter, who is leaving for Kansas + City. = —————————— lankets, Pr., $3.89 onds of $4.95 value... in 80-inch size, wool and cot- mixed. Wanted colors. oys’ Pants, $1.39 § Living-Room Suites f knicker style ... in a Of Two : Pieces, at.. 3295 e selection of patterns. Full d, buckle bottoms, ~. Sizes 7 The new drapery tufting on. both the arms and back make this a very effective set. It is Overcoats, $10 rs’ Overcoats ... in double- sted styles. Full ‘lined. s 13 to 18. oe beautifully upholstered in jade green, with i —== == ‘ld and rust colored frieze on the-reverse = fa y Satin and Crepe ‘ide of cushions. Splendidly constructed. Lp gt ay ee: = oe Pi pate : Ninth and Tenth Foors nae ——— — ROUND CILER Blouses, $4.95 Entirely Complete ... Nothing; Else to Buy ored or frilly styles .. - a satin crepe . . tt : " hell, white or Beleele ae — 7 condiniaie a . The Interesting @St. Louis’ Dominant Radio Store is race Me s 34 tO 44. i ie? hg ¢ in Treasure Shop demonstrating its value-giving leadership! - i a eye ee) |: | 5.95 Curtai S y pap new 4-screen-grid Radio has receptive qualities i ° Site) Smee mee | ans , ... that attractive spot on “th s0ys Suits, $10 ha f mela Imported From Switzerland Se ae Mn Me ok that will surprise and delight you... - its price Hi ’ long-pants Suits... with Sraesik > fb | abe articles of usefulness and is $0 low as to make it extremely er eo ay and 2 pairs of long pants eas i $9.95 beauty...makes the solu- Hear this truly remarkable set tomorrow, (Sat- au sceibea Pee ay q : tion of the ever-present urday). : an : em es ® gift problem an easy one. ae t : 1 . From the markets of the pe ‘ | Swiss Curtains that are par- , . Ab | A | HD SinPir attractive for living and dining- world, from large towns | #$BEAUTY TONE i , ' 4 # . BS 4 room windows. Théy have a smart-look- and tiny hamlets e* have Censummate artistry is evi. Tone quality that is a fulfill- + = f | aL ae ing bordered pattern, tamboured on firm been brought things so ap- denced in the carving and de- ment of your highest expecta- _—_ = He saa quality beige tinted bobbinet in floral and pealing and so varied .. . sign of the handsome five-ply tides). Steam area Bee. LB \\ HHT i modernistic designs. At this price, they any one of them will make ra ne “ ve rey a pee te the’ liquid | ; oe sasum ai oS. oe afford an opportunity for unusual savings. « welcome sift... of charm we sodetrected. .. modern in notes of a coloratura.’ \\ 3 BM? AZ Toe ON gt | Sixth Floor and real distinction. every dnteit. | JRSRSR GREK : : Se naAvee sae : Sixth Floor SELECTIVITY : i —ssueer | . | DISTANCE bupeaslectiy tas denen i Easily, teadily they come in... strates remarkable ty 3 | stations oom tec cod wide, and radio ing reSses : : : with instant, clear, perfect re- | Have You Looked at the New Spain tro | gle dial, and your favorite sta- ‘ed! © ‘ tion responds with gratifying Oriental-Like Gulistan Rugs: roman or ey + Bee % * . ial % 5 , . - = o wee 7. 5 . wr: , ' oo * A» : ~ - = ' * ‘a i a . ’ : = . 3 . nail - P - : ts — s te - ‘ Soe 3 Se ia ga : ° 42 m=: ‘ ; . oN | RK ‘ 7. - Peg - | bat } ‘ a i p * ~ > Pp. doen ae : . 35 es e - 4 7 “ ; , i . .) : . : - a 4 i : .. ar yd : Fi 3 + ‘ Be ; 7 4 a : e es. Soren Fw ete © ty Roe * 5 or br | > a a i oco - ft oo - ~ SA & ; ~S . ] a ‘ 3 Se ~ ys 4 7 ’ " aN .s " ry “% = s q as . : ti r “i . - . utings... ora prac 5 CL Ae oe ; Size Beas ‘ . mS =) & e « Ne youll find it ea ie DA rE . | Le F ; a, : ~ »~ « : . ‘ ‘ ‘~~ | “ L : 4 ‘ . " * : , . ° “ s ‘ > ” yy ae eee eee you more when yot > adorable styles . « ensemble effects - When do your eyes, will choose them for their beauty . .. celtic tuts chats tad warted ss . Gis thach of heir Mnpottie . wools indescribably effective . . . the designs authentic, of course. And your sense of value will approve the wisdom of selecting the durability and beauty of an Oriental-like rug at > this moderate price. Ninth Fieor nbinations! Ps : 3 i: JUNIORS!

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aiieee Fd ake a ere PSR oe ee a Svathal. oie al 9 a oe SPD 9) ee ROD & grep . SE ER te IM A: apes S5-ial te 7 ae ee Mone. bi, ‘ey, + “ae? be % * wee . . « + @ ots - ™ diy - - " . ~~ & ae beta ~ a a ~ Spice igang ‘ me ‘ “oe . * te * « ha ee Ps WE ie NO. ge aa gh Mpc. oe w- +. oe . oye ent ~ ee . a * — * * ee «“ : oe es s re eth ae + er ee | = Ll lle d * é o. ep oo ie tet oo a hee a, hater 4 a «he he yap 2 re SEPA e/4 age 5 ng pln darth a. S & > eee & on. — > eB eer “us a ty ee | —— rte * . « Res, te, ign ee te “—~ +4 *& ~e™s . oe Gere Ww & *. all — oe a . nh “ ~ oo oe « io i ° " : . ~ » Y owe a : «eo https tlietlne halk 2 ‘Me oe Fel ww OW eo wr oe * a + ” ae ~ - en 4 fee a ad ee ee ee a a 4 OA bE EET RR Ee a te - 4 . , ‘ * igs om ? —s - ¢ 7 ee a ae at we * oe _s a ee . M pF es. ht Bee a - - ~ riees Retina eed —— i Pee + : ~— a ea Rettnctinn “e Ce ee) Pat tee Orem YU ow » a . > the “ ao i fe) ae Heat =) She eS is s ny : EEO, So oe Bie tO am PS OER By" F ; Ay ee ie ye had ¥ ee se ih cy Aaa wR, + oat SRR AML THEA SE ses tg sie 3 Fina Beet) « é “ ra - e oe . ” 7 * 5 oon . “ * - . _ a & Q Pe z : _ = - s « . . ®t ee » a >» * m . a tees * a“, — = * ~ ~ .- a ws ° - ‘wn a ~* . -. — ee -~* ‘es ~ + ~~ ™ - ise. = *-* _ ~—_ © > * . : . —_ a - . . . RE NT i os Og i ee a oY . ees oe : Pn ‘ . = oa “be chi aie Awihesed>. : rs pre r "hs ; ‘ Poi: & > A a = ee: 4 J M - :s& ms 7 it €. a : e £ ’ * % ee e 7 > oo a oF —-_ : an he of? -* ae 4 + zs Sa 7 © PR r J ae a ’ ty Ske 7 * Pe 5 Pes 3 : x Be 2a rs, a 5 we: as r ~ 2 a, tg yy aS 5 ; lg ’ gt Se boa ee a A ae ’ 5 4 =. & Roar ae s 3 =— ; i 14 : : i = a Se ’ + + : - . . Se ae a we Ss + * SS: . ae. ey : *% = s+ mt q @ . Aas _ 7 5 7) : 3: bd : a { . a aes : . - _ i ° > = : ¥ = $ _-. a: 4 2 F ’ ¢ : - eee P > ;% + : - f * ie . $ hs . 5 . = > L. J : r Pa “ - as i mre 4 ) a * ¥ ae a3 aay 4 ' 2o% - r Pe - : * wee 4 oi > & aid exes 3 mY a o ¢ es: + i : hi 5 te as ; aes - f i Oe : a 7, >. Ve } re ft 2 * ; wet : $24 seeds! > pot] 3 =, 2 —— 2 : et j Be s Py , me a 7 y ats y re 4 . grt * * 2 a 3 iS: : eS : a _ g Jy . . =>) = % ? Sj ™ 2 ie % . *: ® P. a é : - 4 ~ ~ } =.) ay : - 2 ri & oa i; a * i Ea 7 : : & . > Ss 3 . 4 % — 2 : = 2 : * z > 4 * . « ey of ‘ “ 3 ‘ fos # . . : . % :3 = x , d ; a é i , ; ‘ ‘ ’ g ae a> ee a x ss PP REE Woke ape SS Tay Nae 1, Ps ep 7 2 ve ll lll a ie Ni i Me eT meee ee a eed if a aad ii ae SEVEN IME LEO LES LNG HIN. PERLMAN E PS REELS. BEAT TALE Bie ANE OS yA oS if te Se ee ae ee , 5 * r . ‘ - ay na SameieS 7 n ee ee ¥ ~ Pees aii ~~ ay 2 . - _ " . . oe Se ee ee eS ee aR al ap i eae he BS ea ee Tks il he REE 55 te ah | A ° F pS ; Bete BEC AS aS Wicd gaues a? . PRR Ie ehge) ey ic Nat oe AE lh: eee rt eee Ne ee ina eae ee iy O25 RE eee: BROS VII, and vr _ i SO EOP, ted > “¥ fa pes ee” ter f iS = $ ee } ‘ rs pee 7 ts ae a ey Pa rap ont RA ty to We ae Romi ioeee ky ieee ae Sania eS Bae RE. Neckwear ... $1.95 @ Hand tailored in France of all- wool materials in resilient con- struction. Choice of moire, charvet ..or allover designs and small on dark grounds. - ‘ Precision of Tailoring ... Shirtings From the World’s Best Markets Special Value at $50 Shirts Could Not Be More - “Shilfully: Tailored @Newsst patterns’... anertest styles 3 4 a” : ica a 2 . a 5 a = ‘ 2 f By i » g ¥. : ‘ 3 x 4 , $ 7 Z ; & + ." F { % 4 r . b-. : * % ; - . be ; " 5 Bi : : 7 > ' ! a “ “3 £ + * : ~ . ) : « -_ ~ + g t ‘A e. bs . J » ae bins Ee tos i ie Be hed . “r . ie ed ont ry et po a =

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a , ” Sustain Mine ve Ps sus poet pte ige pia IO ME AA ES ee BN ~ ” ns "% 3 " © 5 : ~~ &, , ss SS § hee ‘fe if (ff t a 2 "A, Yy 4g y hl / rad ,j 4 wf ra \ é Af, Yj v = Oe 4, is . ss : 4 oe = 3 - | 7 7 & a. | ; | ; => | 7 ) “3 . , | wit hel - wee eS x4 Fig dhl . a 44 ae 3 ae a ek ae ™ ¥ aes Ve, y ts Behe oh: SS Peg: 4 fhe AEs, z : 107 fa eS ee 4 oa ee ee peep : na * ts + ROS: 5 ; | 23 | | . : Oe AS 2 . # geo x : & °. ae fies “ ” : * ee ae ed Sy , 2 : a if ~ as . a a H » Moke ae & od 6 : BS 2g at K y , i J . met r _ ae sorts BAA -% | LOE P ; ie ot r (3 x g L% i : 4 ae s ‘ cya ba bs fig ol iat y ss = 4 ae aut * : —— - ie a att = ge as it - “t ee C. ott, PRUESS wi Ee ise sail HE ee: “3 ps ; 5S ts eR eae xa, ABR $e 2 Sl srg? Sam Ss nd 58: Ri ante 3 = r & is el a: ts « : Woes pe ; er 7 Bays : ae Silent - ~-—ata _ — P see Y ns " 7 é 7 BEE AR BE oD tae bt. Wy WEES RAO aan Ke. faite, WER rae a Rew x een — a > nes = — ae 5 a : ! , , ’ 2 : : | J ¢ ves , ‘ * ‘ : ahs ; ‘ ’ 4 : i is, (ome 1 ’ it ; | 4 ¢ ca ‘j ou » teeh at Et: F $ sf 5 » if pe ; ‘ . 3 = oF. ’ we: we ie os %, ( : I ‘ . -30. ‘ea , 7 . : y + is ; v. : : PA 25- ont ala rr = fas ag ee sare ‘ihe; Ae: Pats ips aa {Sahib te, > ¥ Tye Ore =. the City! . we Pt * a = K, x pi haa 2 Rae OM a = BY, ws d work that make alize how quickly erything that one s here for choice! a, B, fe ce Se By the Associated Press. ore SO “OAKLAND “HILLS © ia f°. | 3 + "yates ms - 0 —The struggis 4 PEGE ge fe. women’s golf ia tageaalle turned | | into an all-California final today }- as Glenna Collett, defending ¢hame- pion from Pebble Beach and vas Leona Pressier of Leos Ange marched through the semifinal | with 3 and 2 victories. ~~~ Collett, three times — tithe fought an uphill battle 10} Mrs. O, S., tit, westersa | pion from Kansas: City, wBhe >: 7” le ER, ee 2 - } | ‘Preasies eliminated Bernice } ae es : | : je Be ig ig: © ee : ; | | | | ZEPHYR WEIGHT all of Oshkosh, Was. , * Ze % Te sek % | | a Rae ae : ae : ig nm finals will be played ont’ , : tee Ff : ay a Fie. 258s fe = “3 a ee GES 5 ae, oe hie, er hs 0S hs ga as oaatheds: eT POOR ELS” YB I FE He Co Meet Many Demands . 86-hole route tomorrow. _ F ¥ ee Y. | : Kote SS Sig on Le yl | , ee | me | : Liew. ee in Uphitt right. Poe Be tae a PA eo gs SS Rs eee OT a OO ee ee oe SIR Te ge hs hk Me Saas a ee 8 RE aby Py MN Set? ae hs RT ae aif & Po 5) The haypion was forced to rig | ote m. regina ote SP Pee Tee eS goer ee Sega ReneS Be ey pe Oa SR OP eR mee A RR ee teks tack! oo ar 8 3") i, | Jeuiia at the bud beca use of M — oe Sat eee a atkle. — a Rie ee Ss tae 07 ee ri ie . | fhe Fo a , ‘ wet | Hill's remarkable 37, four = For the week-end of Gienna came back with feur OF If or motoring, or a few on the next seven holes to win £ ys away from home... of them and halve the ethers. vor J LF ve ; s the 16 holes she was fo een er es * - along a zephyr under par while Mrs. Hilt eight Stetson. It will under, ; fie wee : vi cS Vv he AvVEGU VIGAaE | — 2 d to your comf Mrs. Pressier,, holdepss oo OMe Ta tone cali ® igre he ee 2 or ge .. Re th : : 4 Fix : ts ‘iohalt tur} Se fe lacie: . : | EE at Ik pa ry nia aoe stint tes et state : poe nag ee IN pa fa ROME one ctearnene ee ot, | | PR Si Fes bas as oe Ee WM Obl OFS ee SY oe mS {Ms a ae ie 233 7 on e 9k veur best was down but once to Aim ai. jsanwed:. & apes 2 ™ r on the second hole, where: the , Wis- spite of its exceeding- ne "ormian wien = ae: sear : he Ca nian squared ABG-4 a light weight, the felt ar three’ of such superior qual- and did not lose ancther ‘ vaf| that the Hats hold he outward JQROGe iss rounding ir shape ... and don’t ry “at pps! | w off. - ning ba ck, but the ee Se | ba * eainicilies dbysatiadl- canine abditbadiaileneetaedl. wee Py PUN re) NE or pe Mr er Stetsons, $10 to $15 nth and sixteénth wit four and a par five, rest niaps ... $8.50 to $20 olett-Hill Cards: Qualities and styles for lemen’ .-553 S54, si he most exacting men. ' ..553 454 46: his reguiars. Tony. Kimmel, ouis. 3 : poeas 20% fc ce BCS Ba 8 PI hy erty AE OS ON oie Peg ‘ fare Sines oe Nerys.. . $020 eae : & & }! : the squad ian eee ogee ‘as is Jevied agairst. boxing shows. _ Alen); «. 2 > ts so ee ee A oe y an (ine to. | This nationally favored i. PSs Si: te ath de SEE ee a Mureny, adh. | seocpb: (200). (Re M.~, ~~ iiliee (£047) 25 18 SOviOR OERER, Oe Oe tate Lparunitee tos Ee apeats apy, seaninens\ iggre watts AR ete te ge ae ait ae oe my P Sos pelle a edge ie Hs, ie eg i a a hy wi tee fete 2 %, - A Bate 225 “y ee Or Oye eer ie rat - AN a SAE PN MT ts ; eae a * j Prager ait iin te Soh Aig? p pe o grt ee art oar oe age Portable e 2 pewriters | ih 3; ae : ai ee 3 *60 as ase ci ga he a eae ORR ~ Ope Sap, Reet te ag a “Sas Ss ee erwood... Corene noe 8 + ‘an.cpponent abe HI ly hs, ~ eee : : 6 B54 7 mington ... Royal OR ber sacked sie siesta ee aes ae one poeta ae o5 ees te Patledety a ee aaed nd now co l or de- f a halt at 4 nee fee ane 3 ¢ a a ee, 3 ines the smartness ° second toe = ay -— Typewriters! The F all colors are espe- y pleasing .. . 80 if are contemplating ® hase you should see bees is * = nd >» ‘ : : - y - S ” ae oa oe ” es . , g . aN Set oe Pet Fi - we 4 H i S E ‘ sd Y : : y > Pr g ‘“ Ti = vi ” % * hs i a 7 ad : is.

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LR pt es fe Say By vat pers Sk a on di Oe eee sd il al 4 oe sist re ‘ 4 i Cat, HG PRIS Pat Dy da : ‘ ee ee ook, es GNSS EE. ; re ll 7% gay Mee ee 8 hue. he Pe J é s ‘ ‘ z ee > ea s : : if P 5, era 9 jt ope : = 5 te nad RE eee 7 be f eager *! ‘ Sie 4 he . 42 ¥ : ~ “on = b ; Pt . Ge - fe o Deane, me EES Ra hehe aitert saan gs - ~ ™ - SE REG, a POR ee pero Ss ara Seve ‘ eT ee - or SS 5 hate: lt Whe Ph Gi tee » = ms ) uicGurk, the Monta 7. vy pound, which captu # tt of inter-city — | OES oi tune ee ee matches iast year on his ees Sine 1901 ase SerenThme | TOtstion Of Wheiner the Mméuny of| “He man be is. ~The Atnletic ger is ie naison, Chicago and rue” i ee ee ee es eee eee ee gee courses, made UP bse ad 4 1H - Bek age. Tag sags teeta ep ian ee ehh Rey . # ee a ae ES al, pe ha rere, agements when he capt} af | sai : week 3 wih Wa rg ee. Not seca FE] °F t terest te him j eee feature of iast 3 - rit cha >. Ses $n . Sai yee A rr at ep we Re Saat : see ae ge . “ BF sg . : ee ama y a EAL Toy tte ye Y, ges — aitiinks -* ; 3 - te > es —— z A ot ee “ned nom. eS oe “ : ile tae ee PE re i Degen cali, Pore ry ~ > = ground as they swung int« rurn and though he gained the rest of the way he s drive too late. Tht Bison, strongly, nosed Hargentp third place, McGurk's ref $14 Bootlegger, the Montan winner, will try for his { quest of the present Madis ing in competition with su sprinters as Copa De Of Professor and Mickey Co tonight's futurity feature, the program, “Solace anc Concern scorud impressive triumphs in their last sfa ing the course in 0:2 The fifth race, at thre of a mile. promises to lose scrimmage with Yonder, Lord Burr, My ind Wednesday. all cleve .d fast-finishers, engagi > Jrigger. Silver Spo n and Golden Sheen. 1t «agagerhent at th «tance the diminutive M rned in a near-record e of 40 seconds fiat. 4 third d@istinctive > ngs the veterans Hard ding Brutus against sj > stars as Glengosk ndonnell Abu. Kem rit J. in a futurity spr as the eighth- event. ‘i geen, ae at ow gat pas es se” Hf . weer . A~ Basho © «+ -+ a0. s Aree i 3 wer ms ee lee eer YS ee ¥ ‘ a g £ ye izé BE 4] | Aad Calan oe Vine eT it than se threat a whom alinddir x3 Ss ate ety B.. Houston, Beur vite Birka. Haster Seth vines, Coouime Cieenn € ‘+~THEO Ré ESTER. wri te — WS Tichenewuet, Atte. Stam ~sscard, Tempter. he Mi | eke. Brite. Piute. Crem —Mirecie, Maease He's © At Churchill De a — v f s b ‘i 2 i. a 4 7, “ee & ? 4 Y oy % ’ he 8 Pte eal *”* — —_ . _— —— Pa > > get, poor 3 eee. 5 Ae @ . = a — : 4 iy PSY Be. BES ghd . 7 2 v ; — i... aie tae 8 os ; i “a ee 2 Z ie Re Ontgt 2 = ; : % ¥ ; oi * & a 7 4 me , yor! , | \ : ba é ms . “ae Ne ee Se a PA ae ome tes OS a 4 oo . Bia we Fe 2 ad a a er m } is : ‘ ay ee hd (2 b i, 78 -_ at iy Wy chs Piste oe , hes whi . . t ye gual ag . -. Pao 7 ge ee : f i Rowe's : ? Sit ee Bays ; 4 r ; ; oe Ss aa 4 4 Ss * od | x 7 " * a ad Sf aes e ob ee Pe coiag > Mee hg ¢ we = ‘ ‘ , re ne . 3 : "4 i ss Mad “3 ghd oe Py F ‘ 4 $ we LR gt *, sist ~ a ; —— ¢! ‘ A “« - ‘ : Ue Bad... ® a Ve - = ws ni / Si, > ny, iat Se? ef OS > BY ag . x Pa 4 Pe ¥ a ‘3 oe é er o he a tei 2 ” ats A ' Pai : # =e o: es M yth, Updike, Bout om oe a a 3 ai Ay we The ae ~ - Tiery | + ~ ALATRIADES Galiang ert 'Leghe ; * yah 4 +] Das od Rees a 4 "weit , eds wis? sae Pas ly 2 of es Figs: epee gee BO can P ar ope ee —_—_ a . . ‘ aa be Se > ? ne ie sy ae " 4 ‘ ’ a a, - J - 3 pat ae ¢ fi 8 = ye, ‘> he. bait Sees 4 SE aie : 4) a a Ket « + A ~ sa BS - - IY art Poo eR. NS” RE OBS: 5 4 7 Dow 7 — Border Oe eat ee ee ee gr hs ate & agep mee has re Megs cys. ee \ = ser - ae ce ty + AS PPE. So es Dol «My 4 Zi Se a J PRS hitss eA sabe pM ich ai ies ot ee i te: Dg tiubt im oe pila ok : iH cv y ; cal 27 Mi ny ON ri gh ees ik oe sg DART TTA Neat ie 7 Bes Sagi S&S ee . = ve 4 MOR = asi 4 gene e A a ee ; ey ’ a bia A tye » : ¥ ie 53%, , 5 aa " inal Biabyy § ¥ i ite a OS oo Pete + ts _— =. t 4 . la , F mT Se rae Lae Sees ” — 2 Rig by Ot ead Hip WP: * asin i a Jo gRager get, SU te, alt | = toFr " ee Re : eae : sree. aM ‘3 ' “ a Pr Ba alee Ol RE, wee = sid MOT Er gt Se toe siete otras i i" - ’ Tas . en ey va . sn is vould s bic ; ~ WR in gi ME i aa Pa 3 PN ae a Se soe er 3 ae fii . te, > . : Sivan aa Bers Ts? % By. aes a be lee ct age or eee Be - iP EY “ ag We 7 — ¥ 4 %. Ba a ¥ ¢ mae) Re : 7 “ee : Fees WO ge 4 aX, Regt Re. Soca! Ue, aps ohare Ay A idl oi a wi : ‘ a: a“ wat . OSE, 4 3 ee ae 7 oe ray “ nee « : » . = ne . ti oe ae ee a a Ww af oh . = li ie SRE Sa Re aay eas sot ae <2 SING. SS RMR tee alin ete ayecle . ae - oh i ; : : Starlis volegs ns ‘ Poe” lnm Ra EGS Det Sa a ee re =. , ts he; . ¢ ony “Y Sen ne Le fet ee eee age IO TNS ee cy ; Ps ¢ BS ae aD as eo ag 2 ye Ee +a tod ee ew vd oi 4 Ae begs 24 A J phe i: es ye” F ; Ae min ’ $5: Ses a ee ee ait , ae " RA “AO Sea tale Ps SM Se gi? ; Fy, Er P iol as Dd we a ; SN Ae a: a ey See Stree end, aod ae ate “e 7 a mn ‘ - the om pm . <a ioe wih er tin ie 48 Aas » Clg, A.

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turn? a deaf oar i 4 & former bali - ible ahd attr in helping his fi met.up with adwer has anstner r t 8 the ab + iheidehts _ uently the Phat is a t ‘= he public eye, | } nls® that Mar ers in mind wed , m the ball park. ¥ 3 it oné athlete or | for | Peasotis, Whieh Bag sot. ) vith the Seine, This was dene at & an: financial saeri Ye f the bau 1 Held, and far om Philadelphia, thy and triumph this yeas great number of. his id admirers moat. happy. iw Mack, the Builder Machines, r Se to Bowl Morgans — ra T. Flint team aia Be of the wiit hhardt. h witli start at Oe I RR OR Walter Kuhnert-_ 7 aa * Sha et 2 a aig PO aa ec i aime ep Pf RIDAY, ovtusis 4, 1929, an ran DRY CREEK IN: MADISON RACE McGurk, the Montana-owned grey hound, which captured a se- ries of inter- -city championship matches last year on his visits to the Madison, Chicago and Milwau- yee courses, made up for his fail- three recent Madison en- gagements W hen he captured the | feature of last night's fuiurty | card, covering the distance in the fast time of 0:28 3-5 to win by a length over Dry Creek, the Sche- hen Kenne! speed king, which went to the post an odds-on favorite. The handicap of an outside po- sition at the start of the race proved too much for Dry Creek, whose only other defeat in his last es was recorded under sim- jar conditions. The Scheben grey- hound had to run a bit wide at the first turn to escape possible inter- . ile McGurk, favored by inside starting box, took the » from Horgento and pro- seeded to increase his advantage trough the backstretch. ngs made up a bit of gro s they swung into the far turn a! i theavatt he gained steadily the rest of the way he started his drive too Jate. Tht Bison, finishing strong!y, ‘nosed Hargento out of third place, McGurk’s refund Was $14. Bootlegger, the Montana Derby winner, will try for his third con- + of the present Madison meet- in competition with such crack ers as Copa De Ora, Solace. Professor and Mickey Concern in tonight's futurity feature, tenth on program. Solace and Mickey ern scored impressive fufurity triumpms in their last starts, both ng the course in 0:29 fiat. The fifth race, at three-eighths promises to furnish a close scrimmage with Hilcourt’s Wonder, Lord Burr, Myrl Pesek and Wednesday. all clever routers end fast-finishers, engaging Mov- ing Trigger, Silver Spoon, White vn and Golden Sheen. In a re- at this trying diminutive Myrl Pesek n a near-record perform- ' seconds flat. hird distinctive attraction he veteran s Hardmore and Brutus against such juve- rs as Glengosk Rebel, Abu Kempton and a futurity sprint card- ures in 10 rac f rence, w! ij ana a4 eprint the Con cover) nf a YN ie. . ¥ " > rement th event, es > Chick Fewster Retires. Chick Fewster, veteran infielder th the Yankees, Brooklyn and veland, has retired from base- e brokerage busi- gave him an Racing Workouts | At Fairmount | Ba REE EIGHTHS MILE. Sawdust .. : Goose Step Sand Mole. Stampdale., Belle of chester... aponoca. MILE, 1 1-Sh ve kin .. 22 3-5b J. A. Weil lh Tottee S Ad: - FIVE: EIGHTHS: MILE, } _ Peggie Zabriek& 8-5b 1:03 3 ae ae ~ "a i) ONE-HALF 2 1-5b Mack Gamer esp me: THREE at ARTERS MILE. : :26 1-5b - Erin oG me 1;21 1-5b Sue Barker 1:16 3-Bh Dr. Charlie 1:17 3-5d Pelaika ow 4 - .1:17h ed go and Fuss ee ee ais efant is training fine, ‘ye ~~ ree aa Selections | At Fairmount I—Ethel — Galliger, Thrace Houston, -—heehan, jot Avarice, Chief Petti- ohn. $—Oceon Current, Lamkin, Cou- quina 4—sunstroke, Paquette. — ALTO. nhMnnt. ‘~—Mary McClain, Facility, Sweet Mandy. Theo. Rochester, Stampdale, Witch- Sweep-Net. +—\Wandering Minstrel, Fetching, Mi ractle By F. J. MAY +] Housion, Bourbon. by ka. Easter Seth, Baronne. Guna, Ocean Current. RO iESTER, Sunstroke, Alto. Stammpdate. M ise ildred. Drift, Cannon Chub. f Mascaia. Head Cover. At Churchill Downs THE LOUVISVILLE TIMES, bor Pratt, Handy Hatch, Cleo- Kider Rahway, Ruth Redmond. Updike, Southland Boy. Braedalbane, Fairy Maivuen, ' [BIADES, Gallant Knight, Dee llowe, Cayuga, Chianti. rT Chief, Chatson, Dragon, At Hawthorne Tea Cracker, Lilian Tobin, Blue Star, Finnic, Vowed Ven- “a'Ula, Wizardry, Bill Leoney. artaga, Muntanero, Iron. '. Golden Volt. Broad Axe. . Tem Byrne. Ted Healey. —\eneral Clinton, Lon, Dearinez, Lily Bae. At Laurel eng bm Kine = oom Garehe. — on tenamt nu. ¥ P ae Ms ine AEE site TEE Oe i—j} Ortunate Mann, Lacky Drift, Marc Maxim. —— | —_ yu Weather raining; track muddy. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLANSBVILLE, IUl., Oct. 4 —Following are ‘the results of today’s Fairmount races: vai i es Leh STR Tal * , ewrervted sree e eee eee sachoeate cu 106 Tanglefoot Hand Or . Fallo Ephesian ‘ eeocvvsesshe to o-a-0 Gs ap PE, ivalent Equ ; i: the mrt. saved ground all the way Bo racing Sik. but kept steadily and owls, but gained to the. stretch, lost much ground fast. ti Place $3.82. show Burning ma egg $2.92: uites. 725 1-5. Winter rb. f.. B.. by 8 p On—Brigh 504-5. 1 :16 3-5. PP. ST. 28.2 FPSO R24 4 eee ee eed. ; eeeecee @ ae eevweve cs 22 '9 O42 FS) 1 * © #e# @ #8 iO te . PROB M SWI NArw| pt 3D or _ i) Value to” winners, g after head- = ares tly minent. held on well. Burn- a+ wi Kap, ir Barley racing wide af Botch finished entz $2. mutuels Said? ey ae win Bo -98. 8. plage $6.48, show. $4.18; Black Agate, )_ RACE-+8800. the Travelers Portable Radio, art gond,. won ariving. place panne aitent 19 post at 2:88: at po ear-olds, six t 2 min- B. B, ce. Time, 100, $50. Equivalent Fin. a Odds to 1. 2.03 14.25 = 62 Str. oD mB Nr Hoa Oe wie deck oe OV Pl g Morning Beams. Latter. lucky to find Aue “Bright, well ridden, liked the be going and overtaking Lady Emblem. con- tinued well u strong rapes. outlast racing room on inside in stretch down the winnet at the end. throughout oan id: Angel on lace $11.12. show $5.68: THIRD RA . at. us ACE —BH00 Becta the at post 1 minute Me ga pe’ :25 1-5. :52. 1-16 4-5, 1:42 4-5 HORSES. WT. pst te ey eee- or Lag eeeees Dots 00 Md Poll eeeee eo eee bo 00bbe oc kh seeeeeeer C -10 1 ained ort Kround y E and tired badly in the. drive. Lady the way. but also tired when pressed hard in stretch. twit $6.12. Fcc —_ Goby ea caddy place & Griving. Went to post at 3:15: and got up to almost wear most nag specd. but went wide Seth was een factor most of Abe Sin er Hills worked bis Es pace & $4. rong 8 Ay $3.62: Morn- m,. show Florists. 3-year-olds and up. —Torque. Trainer, Cc. Irby. Time. $650, $119.50. $63. Mm to 5 ye Equivalent ISVS 7 * De @ C;_ Edwards _ Gardner was & inent from start and worked his way up erad- try Ballot entering the stretch and drew away. Mys- Sif mm y b lot, place, $6.40: show, $3.26. ad win, $8.35; p) ace War Dots, show after the firat seven-eighths and held on well] in ly speed Sage it bad vie 8 it qu a A OR show, $3.14. ut tire! Barney’s Army Store, 3- FOURTH RACE-—S800, claiming furlongs—Start rood. won driving. place same. W Maud Bacon. . c& R. Ande i. Winner b. by Seth— :49 1-5. 1: 144-5." minute. -94 4-5. ___ HORSES. % Time, Value to winners. $650, $119.50. $ % Str. Fin. Jockey Wr. PP. ST. Senator Seth .......-.118 Heras ... Beene 4 ? | nn ee re / ¥. 7 Pte" F Page ‘ a ic daa Bo Just Around the Corner South of Olive on 6th Street (Between Olive and Pine) That’s My Shop —and ‘it’s packed full of naw Fall patterns for that Made-to-Méasure % exceptionally low price for- McKnight-Made-to - Mea- Maibach” 7 ple comic SUIT or TOPCOAT Newest Fall colors as well as patterns. Offered at an First up, eix i Cleo ic Obby . Elizabeth Ken- * . De Ming. Bese’ es b t foo, Oy pee. Wesien -t anigan . enuy: ae ag 3 Haadiey Tent. seer pms seen a . -olds and up, —, Lazzeri, N. ¥.... 547, 101 193 Yesterday's Home Runs MR, SEED > m and + eee eer 06 Li 7 ee 00 ve EE nad ‘Live Oak Bes fth ‘race, “$1000, maiden 2-year-olds. 7? “eApprentice allowan Weather Cloudy: track fas - At Jamaica First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-olds, six furlongs: M * *Chatta- oochee ee -srhld = pe and ‘up. six tu *Common Sep Grue pe **Sturdy . Mostinanstan Tin Hat . Whack .. ee Second race. "$1000, claiming, ove, and up. one mile and Sia yards: ees “He Otto **Alwa " ton .. **Span : Prin” cess 3-year- enth re 1] sign cletmins., olds and up, one mile and 70 y *Last Bite e prea "se eee ga ¢ 0.6 2 36 Thir $2500 oda sFeliow Boa ‘” be Handicap. 2- | year-olda, five and a ha ty Girl “ARE i -.. me *Five Hone, 42 claim aed. ‘By the minieie ti Prees ne grid YORK, Oct, orper tt be firing footbali shells ati over the Atlantic seaboard tomorrow but the real vietory will Ife with the schedule makers just as it did last’ Saturday. | ke There is scarcely a single nak “ 4 appears bore | in which the issue doubt. For the most part the Date ties will be just what they were intended to be—a means. by which ~ the larger colleges may smooth off. the rough corners in preparation — forimportant games to come, - The former big three open. thelr — season, Yale meets Vermont, a. 77-0. victim of New York ('niver- sity last week, Harvard plays and Princeton tangles with Am+ herst. Lafayette starts off as usual with Muhlenberg. Pennsylvania entertains gwarths © more.. Colgmbia plays Union, Cot- * nell plays a Niagara team thet held Penn State to a 16-0 count and Dartmouth’s steam roller is — ready to make mince meat of Ho- . bart. Army takes on Gettysburg with- out anxiety and Navy hag done no worrying over the William and Mary contest with the Notre Dame game only another week away, New York University has littie hope of getting more than 30 or 35 against West Virginia Wesleyan at the Polo Grounds. Penn State should get no more , than a workout against Lebanon Vahey. . While we. is meet} ing Duke at Durham, N.‘C., Cafe negie Tech will do the glover ~ ing in the Steei City, meeting Thiel. Washington and Jeff meets another Ohio school in Ash- | land. West Virginia will need to show © improvement to down Elmer Lay- den’s Duquesne team. a Davis and. Boted! «: D a PER siesta 23 ae ee" ag a - 3 tem i ron e oo “ o] 4 - * i ¢ be Py oe ; Sd . p Gi Elkins, which conquered Weat.Vire . : ginia, clashes with St. Louls at 8t Louls. Georgetown is meeting @& comparatively dangerous fee im Western Maryland as its Bucknell — in Albright. will a and sizes is OLIVE AT 10TH ST. you’ve heard about Can you recognize real qual- ity when you see it? Then you ppreciate this Nunn-Bush Oxford a with the exclusive ANKLE-FASHIONED feature. today. Our range of Fall styles complete. men’s shoe ge ais “ A is Po gees MRS ie 08 Bs as ME aa On, a: a gee EE a, RM sie, Gk ieee tees : “ese ae , ¥ ‘ co id 3s Se - : , P 5 by gees i ie . aR tae eS Sy bm Pre Stig thine Pm * ne * ha dy terre tent ce Se sous Et eee Se adh atallahiiaeapticees Chae = f - e =f hits deh oe ia ete oat “eee ee ee ae ® or iy ps . wh ~~ COE NE es em ieg ote E, * as +a) (ie Bi Be OM es BO ae SS wraps > a ha

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é , x on , : aa aa - - * > a a x at ¥ : a gi at ie 7 ~ a . Se & “ ‘a o L LAWN TENNIS ASS Wy 2 COMMITTEES [Billikens Will Do Well to | (@7zapeemeean | [econ cars| |rnom uracen vo wre |: aa. ” WILL | Hold Davis-Elkins to a Low ||(Q][CC2 Ales | nmr ne merce yin t ¢ er . stg * - - | Ge. ey "CO b um N oe rst tournament, turned in the best bit , ee Score, Knute Rockne Writes Raaaaaas SS odie |e Ss al ee a te 4 | : ea It Won't Be Long. | : é, oo ment, : : : ss letio won from J. Snider ce: 4 Diehr 1 ; y. © arrol defeated BH. Tur'er. 3 aod 3" eB if i. tal. 4 SgeTr: t : ene Won om &. Forter de : a AN HOWLEY’S contract ex- FOR MEETI By Knute Rockne, pires Sunday night — and — — , | Member, All America Football Board. what — ss aa kAcE— . ds t $ e re . : omenemrenth (Reg. U. §. Patent Office) There is no answer us anes , f2AW 4 LC SILE rt v : The forty-ninth annual meeting SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. .—The football season gets under way eae ee Reechaal tox ehasniall Pre ot D 2. ' : | : a NJ S Oo Ki N G "7 of the United States Lawn. Tehnis | in earnest this week with all teams in this section playing so called; a. favorable to Daniel Howley, Louis — : id in ' preparation” games. These games as a rule serve several purposes. who is rage ee |} Minnesota team in the opener at} decisively: “I will not accept the committees: Finance—Wray D./lot of football Gays I: Minneapolis, has . good coliege| position, if offered to me,” he Brown; advertising and publicity, | will be played for Sagi’ Alay team. This gaime should enable; told the Post-Dispatch. Karl P. Kammann; entertainment, |thic time of the gaa >@ Spears to decide whether or not, If. we recall, they are the Dempster W. Godlove; ticket sales, year. Although @3, ae Munn, 210-pound fullback, will do| same-words he replied when, aft- Kari H. Hodge; hotel arrange-/| indiana has iost ROCKNE in that position so he can put er the “‘can” had been tied to ments, Davison Obear; women's/ Bennett, Page ex- . Nagurski into the line. This seems; the Great Hornsby, he was asked committee, Miss Melicent Endicott. | pects his eleven to be just as £004 |14 pe Spears’ hardest problem this| if he would be in a receptive | ,"iRST RACE—Threesixteenths mile: Paras, RN if not better than last year wheD | year If Munn can handle the job! mood if offered Hornsby’s post. | Mooncoine [| it beat Michigan and Northwest-/ 4: fulipack, Minnesota is all set.| Bill made good on his refusal® IN| T0 SHOW ern. In the game against Wabash | put if he cannot, Nagurski_ will Funny about Bill. In neither last week, Indiana showed lots Of/ nave to go back there and then! case could he possibly do any potentiality, using a few simplé/ the Minnesota line situation be-| good by a refusal.- plays, just enough to win the game | comes a probiem. And vet in both cases, it seems, () IVE and to put the pressure on the Butler will give Northwestern; he has béen willing to offer blocking abilities of the Indiana enough pressure to bring Dick himself up as a goat on the altar | line. It will be Notre Dame’s first Hanley’s team aiong and Witten- of—what? game. berg will do the same for Ohio Loyalty? Surely neither a ing Baggo Also IN KANSAS GAME: The Notre Dame team, in scrim- | state. Monmouth shorld not cause| Hornsby nor a Howley would de- | §237!** 1 neucht Santord ‘mage with the freshmen, so far| lowa any concern, nor will Beloit| mand or expect that sort of sac- FOURTH RACE Futurity: 8 Glan Sere has looked better than a year @80/ be strong enough to upset Mr./ rifice. Bride of Kerry and so I don't look for the Hoo-/ Stagg’s Maroons. ° > . CHICAGO, Oct. 4.—Bob Zuppke. | siers to catch the Irish napping in| In the Missouri Valley and the | Leaning Backward. meestro of University of Illinois any way, I pick Southern Metho- Big Six there wil] be no key games : football, has sachemed something dist & beat Nebraska by a close outside of the Drake-Oklahoma ASHINGTON UNIVER- new in the way of offense with | score. Coach Bible elways had the Aggie game and the Grinnell-lowa SITY’S alumni are moan- which to confound Illini gridiron | rnaian sign on Southern Methodist | tussie. Drake should take-the Ok.| 1S at the “bear stories” about adversaries, and the University of | when coaching at Texas A. and M. ieh+me Aggies handily as the ag-| '* football team—too few can- I Kansas will get the fitst look at ‘but he has not been at Nebraska | gies will have an cntirely new didates of class are trying for ee awh it Saturday in the initial game of long enough to get the Cornhusk- | coaching system. Drake hopes to the eleven. They blame it on’! Feinian’s Rifle the Illinois schedule. ers ready. . have a great team this year and the institution’s rigid adherence 7 Zuppke will not abandon the Southern Methodist University | this game should give indications to eligibility ethics. They de- wing back offensive system which | wij) fil] the air with lateral passes|to the fans as to whether or not| Clare that _a dozen or more of served in the drives that brought | and forward passes of every con- | this prediction will hold true. Iowa | th country’s great players today Big Ten championships in 1927 | .civabie kind and no doubt the peo- | State should win fromGrinnnell but | Would be on Washington's squad and 1928, but has evolved what ple of Lincoln will witness a thrill- | the Grinnell team has a habit of but for lack of scholarships to «8 pwr hee “fade” formation, | ing contest. playying a little over its head in| ™*e car@ of the men in ques- ch he believes will add to the Tae ; tion. troubies of his opponents. He has Ilinois Should Win. | Rilkkens Heee Bi Job “We appreciate that eligibil- Illinois, which plays Kansas at ens ve Big ° ity observance is right.” one Siven no explanation of the forma- Diek Free tion, other than that it is so namea | Champaign. will find the Jayhawk- St. Louis University chews offe@ | salumnus remarked, “but we can’t NINTH RACE—Fi mile: Harry eifer ” Deeause one backfield man either |¢™s better than in past years but/ big bite in Davis-Elkins amd 1| help feeling that thé schoo! is is fading out of the picture, or is| 2UPPke’s veteran crew sivuld wit}, dopbt very much whether Heartley| jeaning backward in its attitude. easing in, just as the play gets un- | JUSt about as it pleases. Zuppke Anderson's boys can do the trick.| jn some respects. In a world Gerway. He uses an unbalanced ee * © ee one A % a ~~ ae we & w * + > ines ony ~ ~ head " iaaees * oe "4 . * a eer ” exh OR Oy Pe HGR BOCES Dre gee tie Ae ee Me ry ee ey ee ete Oe a gpd wet > th wre ” ~ Y ee ae Seb yd tad Mey » es MD BMA, Bo “ 5 ote oO we * «! — a oo he ey ~e ~* oe ee ane ° PR sp ty. 0 “i os : oF ern Oe, ~e&e me te mg ape ww v “™ ~ . ee OP hg ees ee ON ae ~~ “. “+ ae ee _ » — ee IR wo be = at = ee le ‘ ~ eer ” ‘lege Ppa A GE CE la te ete ee te en Se cae = patie on * - oP & ae ~ ” ~ : ate som & A o ae - Ae Ml Ag Ae hele My, eA Ae Move te te “4 Seeman — ~ ten — — mh ’ ¢ 4 4 1 a : P| - 4. }: ; bs ‘ a ‘ > $ 4 ) will no doubt keep Yunuscus, star’ Davis-Elkins, with a victory over! where everybody ts holding out line in loose formation with the S°Pphomore back, under cover. Here! West Virginia itast Saturday.| inducements. Washington calls backfield maneuver, with the |'S 2 young back who wil] make/| showed a powerful veteran team/ for a showdown on all football backs lined up behind the short | football history this fall and I look | and St. Louis will do well to hold pjayers. No free tuition. no free . side of the forward wall. for him to start functioning on all! them to a close score. board and room, no “gho&t jobs” Scouts from the camps of Big |°Y!!nders about Oct. 26, when Illi-/ Dayton University which held/ ana even legitimate ones may not Ten teams. the Army and other | "ls plays Michigan. Detroit to a 7-@ score last year! be offered anyone as a lure. Oth- teams which encounter the Illini Michigan State, coached by Jim- | will not do as well this year, as er schools by hook or crook in this -fall. will watch with interest |™Y Crowley. ome of the “four; Dayton lost a number of her iast| same way take care of potential reg Fgh wer ee es the unfolding of the new plan. horsemen.” plays Michigan in a/| year’s stars. Detroit should win/ fgotpaii stars who. are in need of sack bl Bdge >. — Y. is a Work on eight other Big Ten | #®™e which should be an easy vic-| by a comparatively safe margin; an education. Not Washington. te ae nl frontg today was reduced to ‘ry for Harry Kipke's boys. Crow-| in the game this Saturday. “I have been reliably informed ninth round of their battie in | ) . smoothing out formations and de- ley had no spring practice at Michi- Creighton gets under way with! ¢nat scholarships would have ag ge rt anon eae 7 gan State and besides he has sev- | St. Mary’s which should give some e semi- t : give sq brought to Washington—rather | 04 ese : ) Z fensive plans for use in Saturday's os » eat ne -eptingeae * N ; eral line coaches who ve been cationr as to Chet Wynne’s . pr games. At Northwestern. however. than to the institutions they ult! got the Gecision at the end of thé : F .| versed in other systems. I doubt/| possibijities this year. Marquette —_ Coach Hanley stuck to his prom ee mately attended — the following | 19 rounds. He got it because after eve of the Wildcat opening card | Will bring the desired results. rence if the advance stories from| Cajjioway, now of Purdue: Ras- ane bg Mo wy futilely , , Purdue may find Kansas Aggies | Marquette are to be believeds . | throughou e @ managed ; with Butler and Cornell College of kowski, now with Ohio State; to bloody his rival’s nose and cut Wh : Bs oe fn a a . BO ss é . a a 4 ‘is ; + “aunty oe Ot AS ie nt OREN, Ra pe Ae ee * S rp Oe eR tay Me eR : n ce: Ly BS ¥z (805 BaP me allie oy Pr5 . A ne 9:2 oN WR SS a bE ih se ike Soe Se Sem. niga Pe ORES CP Reruns Meee Coe WaPo Aen ee gS Lae ae) Sita, ae Sade oak « aA ND ey at, “ pS 7 op ” re a r " ad 7. rie | . x ee were 7 ina * é gs Ae . : i 28 b oe 8 ae ee a {:. 24 nb ety m we eer ¥F es, 3) , len, te te Ye ae si nico Atiniedints COME ts he Mage ee 4 Oke oa Lp iS agi ef Se e ag eo . ee ee ee ~ — - ‘ Pe - - — ‘ te _ a = . * . ed —_—. : Iowa. a rugged customer, but reserve The football season is under; welch of Pittsburg. Lewis of Coach Harry Kipke at Michigan |8tTensth in the backfield should put | way with a bang now and the! Northwestern, the Flanagan | ‘®¢ imside of his mouth. planned no more scrimmage, but|‘™¢ S@me_ over for the Boiler-| world series will not interfere par-| prothers of Carnegie Tech, and . Was not yet settled on his starting | ™@kers. In Risk, Purvis and/ ticularly except in Chicago and/ others. pee backfield lineup for the Michigan Tunevitch, Jimmy Phelan has a | Philadelphia. “Scholarships would have Four A. A. Piayers Soild. . , _ | State College game. The battle | time sophomore backfield very cap-| It looks like a great fall for the/ taken care of these men I have | Among the players to advance A beautiful new ¢$ ae able of re-enforcing the Purdue at-/ football fan who likes his football/ peen tola and a limited number | from the American Association are = between Simrall and Holland for i - oledo, the signal calling job, and « fight | t®#°k whenever “Pest” Welch, Har- | strong and plenty of it. of these is considered ethical in |ROy Parmalee, pitcher of T bet ween as Wheeler and Alvin every institution. Even im Burope to mah go ss ey Mage Chap- se Ree | . Dahlem for one halfback post. kept ° ‘ | Oxford recognizes athletic merit | Man of St. Paul, the Yankees, h I ~ Sisko trem waming 0. storting This Week’s Football Games ; Se cea enabetted ke nine (ud ipene.: Selmapenhin..” giuian emphasizing the new refinement > quartet until Friday at the earli- | - letes of other nations whose | from Columbus to Cleveland. “ _ est. TOMORROW'S GAMES. Vircinia Military Institute at Florida. scholastic standing justified it. e . r ie “ Wisconsin and Indiana, down for Washington vs. Illinois College Missiles! ee ng Why need Washington be s0 | in smoking “ge @ generous n size Unusually tough early season op- | at Francis Field, 2:30 p. m. proud?” Detroit Bests Other Clubs. Pesition in Colgate and Notre; st. Louis University vs. Davis ge eee: The Detroit Tigers best other : Dame. continued to work at top| Elkins at Public Schools Stadium,| ,.“ Every School Uses “Bait.” clubs to Dick Humeson. sensa- speed. with improvement of their |2 p. m. Washington, in a world where tional Middlebury College out- attacks being stressed. Purdue,| Central Wesleyan vs. Shurtleff - fielder. Humeson still ts in college % —— facing the Kansas Aggies under | Callege at Alton. Transy! ea colleg#ite elevens are se but will join the Tigers in the MILD ALL THROUGH YOULL LIKE : ~ y or openly recruited, natur- = © the direction of Bo McMillan. spent Seldan s, Granite City at Pub- spring. ‘ Ps Gartheor Any on development of its | ice Schools Stadie a a Texas As ally suffers from it# policy. But ae a 7 it is no worse off than in the eerial offense. while lIowa and, Hast St. Louls at Webster Gros. : ‘ : ; Minnesota sought to improve their *Kirkwood at Maplewood. i; tar mnaes pt in gam to get pn ae few world-beating | | : * ° - b = a the overhead type gs Hon enyg a oe + | It must be admitted, however, Today a university is known by : ABest rm tary : . that if scholarships are consid- its football team. And if it ex- . ; nS e es th ered ethica] bait with which to pects to have packed class rooms ; amare | he , P : —. Konthers California tempt athletes, a little modifica- | and lecture hails tt must first Season to Close “Indicates league game. | at. Stan! an ot ne ae than thou” at- | dazzle the’youthful prep star ° ° 1 930 : MISSOURI VALLEY. | , ude might result in the sprout- with its athietic brilliancy. ’ , ~ Earlier in ’ tirtonell at tows te: r = seedlldtestentniedeieimainmemssaieemaalinaendnmtaaeanee : Barnard States ae INVINCIBLES ' Lilinok , fr : , ; ~ SM Bm om tein, “= aoe ad rnd " oe ona ee eee ee ot . — tel Bat ATES: tb he rarer ae meee —-—!e~ _ > * - eee eo? : : . : ~ o* ” ot ae ~ * s TRS wo ¥ BK ASEBALL won't stFetch so (| 9 wearily to the football >| Season Re year, President ‘ E. 8. Barnard of the American Léague, told the Post-Dispatch yesterday. “The two league presidents Gecide the schedule.” he ex- plained, “and th¢ schedule for 1930 will be arranged so that the season will end on the last ’ ‘Bunday in September. The ex- 3 tra week was tacked on this : wack year against the better .judg- ’ mest of some of use The sea- ; | | = ee et y Madison Kennel Club by arranging a few doubie- : , : : | } “ | headers for the Athietica, the ® Affiliated with. > as enly team which can’t play Sun- i the International Greyhound Association @ay bail) at home, and Connie in x mnapolis, | : ae On Milinois State Highway 11 Mack had agreed to the dov- bie-~headers.” Mr. Barnard indicated that he {| Remdersantie : The World’s Fastest Greyhounds Considered the long drawn out arthern | Admission y RACING | Secdcs Seascape Post Time. 8 O'Clock Nightly | Bain oF the tack ef interest in the — Bames the last two . . | .s & No Racing Sunday ETL RN eA BNI cs. ct th Rk oe Oe a a ee a a * Gun oe ST iihtia£, tine | ROP LL LO LO dn Si i Pi Le <A NE oe LA RN a erect EC a Rete a ta ia. ae on mer hs ts ee te ee sare ese

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ti ee YEAR ‘ 3 eae a 3 oe —_—— ee eC = ~ ». 7 % © a “4 — 3. M4 %y Q kee 4 ee 4 : & x gett S - a it a ee 5 ee ise 4 * oaegs | ‘ Sling . ag. * ‘ he ee 11 ed. Maas port aps vs A ie oe “4 Deemer - cit AP oes - Roa iit ae | , OF Ff ? 4 gf or OPN LT RETR ig? —_ wm RN ER APO Tubes Aré Extra owboy eéabinet of ainut veneer with saple panels. Gentine flectro-Dynamié iscaker with built-in acoustic Equalizers! Gee it! Hear it! ~ .- ec Gi HIVES AR AB BPR z Hear the World Series Broadast on : : Your Own Phile@it j= = ~— eo Fe te HOUSE FURNISHING 112@ to 1130 ua ee a ee ae eR oe OE EOE AE IEE SR ET EON et Pa Se aE = A eB Oe tae, Aaa Save monéy, time at this one store. NEW FA Every garment a old—for men of using Bentley’s OPA Payments to fit : satisfied. You Jit t oe eh ah > eat a ou — . Won New Fall and colers. - ae at pte gee © his OME LICL. EE BE to $16.00, a bh Seog ee GES Te i ee ee ae Select at in for Fall. as PE EN SRN SER ed ge ATT ne? we. .. piney Ep ae a as EIEIO AN SLSR SoA OF DORR HERE GAPI EE. bp <— ae or ty ey nS my are ery tea yey aes BOYS’ suiTs te Stane hard wear x s nt ‘sbrics. Alse collegiates high school boys. Ail 2h Oth New cle, ew Dawa - .-—‘(<‘é wl Cd ANCOR Others Up to $22.50 sma a es se Ns ie lee $A, SNOEMN S RRNS _ Sets s ~~ oy ae

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—s - ns o Phe ins iis Stes RE Re 5 RE : AP ae > Q * ¢ gt4 7 ins “ Sa Ket Oe Angle RRR Hee RE oe ae Boas dei ct oie ™ mR np “shat Py » ‘et tf He, ss , preety > SG haps Pee P ai S ty, = ee Re Ae Pron: \ “ . of an Pegg Rem nla ay eam tetas et Sgt Sie hin, PRS SOE ona ea ne ne Oe ae. a eenY AM a SRS ARB bp heres S pled” poacher Pe RNTE: oe: & AP EEN VON en, BY Sa PE AES BF ih 1 St RCO RY Rees os oe, ) ees, = ; yy aon Ter a ee ie ee , i 1 i if ey z $2.50 Velvet Rugs, 2 $42 ccna eT TE eee ee _ bre zaa, SE afl lain | t el i x Chancellor Curtius T $4. 50 Rugs, ee Ey $85 Wool Wiltons, ea en ee Cabinet. ee. By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, Oct. 4.—An tm state tribute has been arran the funeral of Dr. Gustav n, Reich Foreign M intst of a heart attsck a n Oak Heater, ‘nickel timed... -0-- 175 Oak Heater as apne ee Ke noe aS Sh Teed seems! terday morning. The statesman, who mo! other molded post -w: will be buried in th senstaedtwosche Cedi rthern part of Betiin nce with wishes exyre¢ 4 : roan Funeral in Reichsta; Saturday evening his bo be taken from his home and a bier in the draped an plenary session hall stag, scene for years Stresseman’s political _ V! “*hancellor Mueiler will funeral oration Sunda *h the body will be rem front of the Reichstag re the public will view public's part in the funer: mony will end at the c gates, however, only a fe gona] friends, Government ¢ and co-workers remaining ness the interment. A number of Dr. Stre favorite songs, including s or two. will be sung at the Whether the funeral prc will include a military pars be left to President Von burg. Most other detaliis funeral were arranged ff ance with wishes of Mrs. mann and her two songs. Messages of condolence Into his home and at the ment offices from ali 0% world. The German press was imanimous in expressing t ng that Germany had ist ne aim in ik of his count: ild be difficult on ened $15 Gas Cooker entmt ce,“ : $28 Gas Cooker, high shelf 26.05%. $19.85. ~ $40 Gas Range ... 2.00... scc cece dans Ree | $50 Gas Range vt tteedeccescecee eps SRDS. $33 Gas Range seb eeee eee seeteecewees $90 Gas Range Sr nemacensaees Fp git Beds, Springs, $ 7.50 Steel Bed, walnut finish... -.... 8 i og $10.50 Steel Bed, ee Seg ge 6.35 $10.50 Bed Springs ...2........0.4...8 €95 $15.00 Bed Springs: .. 225%... deu8 » 2 EL ARON OR ili OS Reina teiealal stn rp sebisiiaty tee 9 pa . ~se im - DIE ORR RT nema Non - RIG ME SOT AS NG SL NNSA ae Se RT RO. Ny PLD, ERE PGES BEB Oe me hb a te 5 BE es, a Sok BE See, r # ; eae : PEE SR oS Re SS 2. ae r SEGARA Raat ane RET 2 NEES aM L ESOL reg TF 0 PEPER, SU SEE BES Senet a — if Bio PRG! Bag Roe Om core $20 Davenport Table, 60 inches: .......$10.95. STE GAARA) sD ts $ SS ORI. ig aaa oe fom. “at, $18 Cretonne Covered: Ghairs= 2x. .62. $20 Pull-up Chairs, walnut finish." 2. s. : +} r Deutsche $28 100-Pe. Dinner Sets........ kc. | organ, which s @ ~ ; $30 Walnut ‘Cedar Chests? 2. oe. ii anaes $35 Walnut Cedar Chests .... 2.05... | | been removed a $45 V penton. cine | if : acum | complete . ....... $29.50 ae * a his death had come at thi $15 “Floor, Lamps, assorted ‘styles-...-..-3.9,85 go = i . oe Cause his policte $25 > if @:reacy visibly declining. nrg herein ss se ene en teieeme « ‘45 5 { fai a : ' Temporary Successor ; om \" The political situation i . aa + ij : “2 OY vais death remai : é ip ; [ ~ The opinion in some iy ae i ; | re is that a cabinet crisis | : oe i} i : be averted. Much de | ; | iy + a President Von Hinde : k : ee if i | ; ‘tude toward the task o ; | . it a ; ‘oe the vastly divergen i ' 4 5 \\ : 3 * political viewpoints, ' & - + ' : | A resident Von Hindenbu : i Vi a 4 Sopetates Dr. Julius | inn z - F ter of Economics, to (Meee ~ Bi ; é Minister ad interim. D Gee. | eae : | ite ee e was Chancellor for a gs ; —— ' 1927. He was a mei German delegation é | ent Hague conference o : “acens which worked out t " for application of the “gyre as > 4 oe) 4 ; a ee te ee me Minister Briand of 1 Derhaps more deeply a *‘resemann’s death thai Outside his immediate * NO exaggeration to sa : rian @ had a reai affection a Tan Foreign Minister an " *ted that they two togethe * Purden of restoring Bur , ~C@ basi, Returning £ > ~* conference, the , 3 "ler said to newspaper ‘ hope German medical © Powerful-enough tc “Semann's life because I me 4 CF - at & reparations plan, ¢o We 2 4 & °-SDeration with the Le: | ons, and reconciliation BERR LE LED SEBS, 5 IER ID I AS ES 2S, vie: “ een ae _-—? ie . to ~ ee j—<— TSR aie |, Pen: wee : aa ae oe, Se “? Of duty to his own cc so. Otis @very man's. ‘y be live much longer.” ‘tribute im the same. ‘ tO Stresemann by © .. , ~ United States Aim ” “roat Britain, whe seid: <" the inet 16 years Bar “Fea Many statesmen a rT ut . vue ‘aft a CO ae ge ae nl tae

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(AP SRR gOS tia tei es cr tea i pasensedhabestonenenence tertesestont ig an oases: Seseesses staseer teases ite 3s 3332328 psasscgeege: Geanss oeSpsaperseges--seegesge gf 505%; ttt pans res snes oe 52 LESS? SOTTO EPR SP oes ; alia ass: Bt 5 : « s 4 pe ‘ F oe ae , ; . ; ki. RE F : ’ Sn th STRANGE W085 PRET enn” tren — —— = = = i a ' Te . vere at >. ae Be ae : te, es AD ge q ae ‘ ; - - Oe £3 4s *. by ¥ As a®&. ‘ Ei v Ay a vig as | f ae ed % a ee ee COR ty RE Parveen en Se ales —— . i, ae % ok i % By tk / hele: i! Peri sth Libbadebaist: abt tehre® AL: Moviese-Society we T-DISPATCH ? Ss penile ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929, SUE FINERAL CTRESEMANN TFOR SUNDAY Chancellor Mueller to De- ver Oration — Public to | View Body in Front of Reichstag Building. coNDOLENCES FROM ALL OVER WORLD ——— ane Chancellor Curtius Tempo- narily Replaces Dead Leader in the Gomme Cabinet. gy the Associate 4 Press. ‘BERLIN, Oct. 4. —An impressive sate tribute has been arranged for the funeral of Dr. Gustav Strese- mann, Reich Foreign Mintatcr, who died of a heart attack early yes- terday morning. The statesman, who more than any other molded post-war Ger- many, will be buried on the small ger eR UE Ceni*tery in the northern part of Bertin in ac- cordance with wishes expressed in his wi Funeral in Reichstag. evening his body will om his home and placed » hier in the draped and dark- session hall of the for years of Dr. political victories. Mueller will deliver a ration Sunday, after the body will be removed to f the Reichstag Building public will view it. The t in the funeral cere- end at the cemetery only a few per- sone! Government officials and co-workers remaining to wit- bess the nent A number of Dr. Stresemann’s favorite songs, including a hymn or two, will be sung at the grave. Whether cag canerm procession will inclu ary parade will be left to President Von Hinden- burg. Most other details of the funeral were arranged in accord- ance with chong of Mrs. Strese- Mann and her two sons. Messages lence poyred into his home and at the govern- ment offices over the world -ene however, frionds« ai sTiiUsd, in? , Inveil of cond {from erman press was almost g the feel- had lost a pa- m in hte was country. and ould be difficult te re- in expressin Deutsche Zeitung, rgan, Which always aid that one of the t dangers to Germany's fu- removed and that had come at the rigm because his policies were visibly decliriing. Temporary Successor Chosen. The political. situation pretipi- wis death remains ob- The opinion in some quar- t @ cabinet crisis cannot ted. Much depended dent Von Hindenburrs ‘ard the task of com- vastly divergent Ger- il viewpoints. Von Hindenburg to- -m nted Dr., Julius Curtius, msler of Economics, to be For- eign Minist¢F ad interim. Dr. Cur- “8 was Chancellor for a short ‘he in 1927. He was a member German delegation to the ra Hague conference on repa- vations which worked out the de- ““8 for application of the Young airea , v y pian The coalition headed by Chan- cellor Mueller undoubtedly was together largely by Strese- onally and there seems Possibility his death has not wr Out of balance. “Dhue speculation continues (ie -effect of Dr. Strese- seath on Germany’s foreign ch as ratification of the reparations plan, continued with the League of od reconciliation with ‘ enmies. % ce Deeply Affected. ‘inister Briand of France S more deeply affected 1ann’s death than any- his immediate family 23 -_ exaggeration to say that iad a real affection for the Foreign Minister and con- * ‘het they two together bore ‘en of restoring Europe to asis. Returning from the eonterence, the French .. > Stid to newspaper mez: ‘ope German medical science powerful enough to save ‘“8nn's life because I don't could take his place. te heeds him. He sombines . . Of realities with a high . © GCuty to his own country. every man’s respect. much longer.” Ole In the game veln was " “tresemann by Charles G. : ‘ited States Ambassador Britain, whe said: last 10 years Burype hus erits : live ijany statesmen of the’ "Cas Consumers $561,968 Since July, 1918, When Litigation Started, Laclede Company Valuation Has Been In- creased $17,000,000—No Valuation of Union Electric Property Since 1915. “Experience has, I think, demonstrated that public reg- ulation through state com- missions is, in most states, unsatisfactory to the point of being a failure .,..4 Even- when there is well intention- ed regulation, it is cumber- some and inefficient ..... You cannot successfully con- duct a business enterprise through a succession of judi- cial orders and decrees.”— From the signed statement of Samuel Unterugyer, noted lawyer, who r ents New York City in transit cases, advising St. Louis to grant no more franchises to public utilities,’ published in the; Post-Dispatch Sept. 1. - First place in cost for all the public utility regulation curses that have dragged tediously fcr years through the Missouri Pubic Serv- ice Commission goes to the valua- tion and rate case of the Laclede Gas Light Co. of St. Louis. From Jan. 1, 1919, to the end of 1927, the company’s cost in this proceeding, which it was pre rmitted to recover from ‘ts customers through rates, was $561,9€%, ac- cording to a cumpilation made by the company act the request of the Commission. Expenditures ‘n other utility cases, similariv recovered from the public, bri.g the total to approximately $1,000,000 for the period of — an1 hesitant, but expensive; Stat2 regulation. The rate and valuation case of Laclede Gas has been alive before the Public Service Commission or in the courts since July, 1918, and in that time valuation for rate making has been increased from $30,000,000 to $47,000,000. In the latter figure was included an item of $5,818,000 for “going value.” Ratés also have gone constantly higher, The big jump in valuation was made in 1926, after Charles A. Munroe and his associates had bought the property. By means of this valuation Munroe and his associates were able to sell out to the Utilities Power and Light Co. at a profit to themselves estimat- ed at $7,000,000. The new owners promptly moved for higher rates based on the in- ereased valuation, although in ap- plying for the greater valuation under the Munroe regime the com- pany had said it was not to be used as a basis for boosting rates. Increased rates were granted tast January, but the city has appealed the case to the Circuit Court of Cole County, where it is now pend- ing. The Union Electric Light & Power Co. has had little to do with the Public Service Commission so far as rates are concerned during the period in question. In _— fact. the growth of this company’s.busi- ness and its extraordinary pros- perity have made it unnecessary for it to ask for rate increases and have enabled it to make some vol- untary reductioris. The most recent rate reduction was made a year ago-last May. but as there has not been an ap- praisal and valuation of this com- pany’s property by the commission since 1915, there is no substantial basis for determining the reasen- ableness of its present rates other highest caliber, but no one of pure: motives, more. indomitable courage and greater nobility than this man. He held to his difficult and patri- otic duty with an enduring calm- ness which even continued suffer- ing and physical disabilities could not lessen.” MacDonald's Message to Chancellor on Death of Stgesemann. By the Associated Press. Ss. S&S BERENGARIA, Oct. Sie Ramsay MacDonald, Prime Minis-) ter of Great Britain, last night sent to Hermann Mueller, Chancellor of Germany, this message of condo- lences on the death of Gustav Stresemann: “Please accept my most sincere sympathy for the great loss which“ not only Germany, but all of Eu- rope, has suffered in the death of your distinguished Foreign Minis- ter whom it was in my great priv- ilege to know as a friend.” FORMER ENVOY TO ITALY WEBS Lieut. Col. Lioyd C. Griscom Mar- ries In Engiand. MARKET-HARBOROUGH, En- giand, Oct. 4.—Lieut. Col. Lioyd C. Griscom, former ay esa Am- than accepting the company’s own figures, The reduction made last year ap- plied only to power and commer- cial consumers and the city asked for an audit of the company’s prop- erty by the Commiss‘on, claiming a broader and greater rate reduc- tion should have been made. This audit was ordered and has been in process about a year and so far has cost about $25,000. Last year this company acquired several subsidiaries, greatly in- creasing its total bubiness. Its op- erating revenue for the 12 months ending June 30, 1929, was $28,- | 824,235, exceeding by more than $2,824,000 the valuation of $26,- 090,000 placed on the entire prop- erty of the company in 1915 by the Commission. The income for that 12-month period over and above operating expenses was $12,767.215, which was equivalent to 7 per cent on $182,385,000—an amount exceeding by nearly $6,000,000 the total as- sets carried on the company’s con- solidated balance sheet as of Dec. 31, 1928. It is the general rule, although it may not always be true, that the valuation allowed by the Public Service Commission, high though it may be, is considerable less than the total of assets shown on a util- itys’ books. This is true in the case of the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co., where the total valuation is $66,000,000 and the book assets are $78,344,000. It is also true in the case of the Laclede Gas Light Co., which lists book assets of $60,000,000, although its valuation of property used in the public service and upon which it is en- titled to earn from rates charged the public is fixed at $47,000,000 by the Public Service Commission. The most recent rate increase case of the Southwestern Bef Telephone Co., in St. Louis, was filed with the Commission in No- vember, 1924, and decided in June. 1925. The company was granted an increase in business telephone rates amounting to about $900,000 a year. The valuation of the St. Louis property was fixed at $24,- 700,000, The city contended for a valuation of $20,000,000 and the company for $30,000,000. The city’s appeal of this case to the State Supreme Court was dismissed in July, 1927, for non-compliance with the Court’s rules for preparing briefs. By inference, the Court upheld the rate order. The Commission decided this case on an audit its acccuntants made of the company’s books. The city demanded a full appraisal and valuation.. as the only accurate means of fixing a fair cate base, but the Commission refused ft, the chairman decaring such froceed- ing would cost $150 000 and th the Commission had nether the men nor the funds availatie. This cost, of course, would have been recovered by the State from the company and ultimately would have been paid by the celephone users, but even under these-circum- stances the ‘commission is not authorized to expend funae in ex- cess of the amount apprepriated for its use. ‘ LIQUOR PURCHASER NOT GUILTY, COURT OF APPEALS RULES Buyer Cannot Be Consid- ered Abettor of Illegal Transportation, U. S. Tri- bunal Finds. REVERSES $200 FINE OF NEW YORK BROKER A. E. Norris Had Been,Pen- alized for Deal With Boot- legger—Prosecution Crit- ee _———————— By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.—The United States Céurt of Appeals in an opinion yesterday held that the purchaser of liquor cannot be punished under the prohibition law. . It reverse@ Federal District Judge William H. Kirkpatrick, who had held that while the act of purchasing liquor itself was not punishable, the purchaser, where the elenient of transportation is involved, could be penalized as an abettor of illegal transportation. The Court of Appeals’ decision was in the case of Alfred E. Nor- ris, New York broker and clubDman. Norris had appealed from a $200 fine imposed by Judge Kirkpatrick after 1t had been shown that Nor- ris had purchased liquor from Joel DD. Kerper, alleged “society bootiegger.” Kerper was convicttd Sept. 28, 1928, and sentenced to one year and @hree months in prison with a fine of $20,000. Nollie Contendere Pilea. Norris, at his trial, pleaded “nolle contendere,” that is he ad- mitted the facts of the _ indict- ment’s citation, but did not agree that there had been a crime, In upholding his appeal the Circuit Couft of Appeals said that, while he may have induced Ker- per to transport the liquor to him in New York, he was not gullty of aiding and abetting either its sale or delivery; “and,” the opinton added, “the degree of co-operation necessary to constitute one a con- spirator must be’sucb as to amount to more thar the mere aiding and abetting in the commission of the offense.” | Judge Victor B. Woolley and W. H. &S Thomson joined in the rui- ing, with Judge Joseph Buffington dissenting. Judge Buffington did not set forth the reasons for his dissenting opinion. Court’s Conclusions. In summing up its conclusions the majority opinion said: “We are satisfied that the -purchaser is not an abettor of the offense within the meaning of the statute. “The abettor, within the mean- ing of the statute, must stand in the same relation to the crimé as the criminal. approach it from the same direction. touch it at the same point. This is not the case with the purchaser of liquor. “The purchaser of liquor, by his offer to buy. induced the seller of liquor to make the sale. But he Continued on Page 41, Column 3. catia ——— REDOMINANCE IN DIAMONDS Necklaces That Differ The assortments of Costume Necklaces shown here in- clude a wide variety of grace- FRANCE UNEAS' QVER WPDONALDS Conferences With Hoover Will Be Strictly Informal. NO THOUGHT OF FORMING ALLIANCE Negotiations for Naval Treaty Will Be Conducted Through the By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of ; the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The ad- ministration is again ietting it be known, as Prime Minister Ramaay MacDonald of Great Britain begins his good-will visit to Washington, that the purpose of his forthcom- ing talks with President Hoover is ep the immediate drafting of a treaty nor the cenclusion of an Anglo-American entente. This ,assurance, a repetition of statements already made on both sdes of the water, is designed to allay apprehensions which have been expressed in France, asd, to a less’ extent in Italy. France’s view of the meeting between the two heads of State has been col- ored by her recollection of such historic meetings on the continent as those which produced the en- tente between France and England, and that between France and Rus- sia. She has plainly been disturbed by the thought that out of the Washington parleys between the Premier and the President, there might arise an understanding prej- udicial to her own interests. Hence the emphasis which Amer- can officials are placng on the American interpretation .of the visit—that it is wholly informal; fAhat no treaty will be entered into; that the negotiations looking to a naval understanding between this country and Great Britain will con- tinue to be carried forward through the regular diplomatic channels of the two countries; and ths, finally, any agreement which may be ar- rived at will come before the five power naval conference which is being planned for next January. The idea, in short, that the American Government wants to impress of the French conscious- ress—and perhaps also on the con- sciousness of anti-British elements in the United States—is that Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hoover have no intention of trying to cement an alliance, naval or otherwise, be- tween the English-speaking peo- ples. \> There is no desire, of course, to minimize the importance of the Continued on Page 36 Col. 4 VISIT TO AMERICA! Regular| ALBERT B. FALL (left) and Edward L. Doheny as they appeared at the doorway of the District a MO AAAI A AGL he PLL Le LALO -—Associated Press Photo. of Columbia Supreme Court. FALL ILL AGAIN; TRIAL LIKELY TO BE DELAYED Former Interior Secretary Col- lapsed Twice After Arraign- ment, Physician Says. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4,-—TIliness again is likely to cause a postpone ment in the trial of former Secre- tary of Interior Albert B. Fall on charges of accepting a bribe for leasing the Elk Hills (Cal.} navai oil reserve to Edward L. Doheny Fall is suffering from one of the bronchia! attacks to which he is subject and the attendant weak- ness, in view of his 68 years and the frail condition of his health for several years, is causing appre- hension on the part of his fam- ily. The attack is ascribed by Dr. H. T Safford, El Paso, Tex. Fajl's personal physician, to exposure to inclement weather Wednesday while going to and from the Dis trict of Columbia Supreme Court for arraignment and to move for dismissal of the indictment. The physician declines yet to give an opinion whether his pa- tient would have sufficient strength to appear in court Monday, the date set for the trial, He said Fall As One of Its Associates. Chickering in ‘His Feestous Now, Through the ican Piano Compan Marvelous AMPICO. Onn Real Store, He Ti eahiae her ae ae Fi Being Able to His Friends and Acquaintances— é The MASON & HAMLIN—the KNABE—the CHICK- DELL—the HAINES BROS. AMPICO HALL Is Pleased to Announce Mr. Mr. Burke Has ciated Himself With the Ampico, the Knabe and the Sais Saminardl St of Ampico Hall, the All With or Without the And in RADIOS— had collapsed twice after. return. ing to his hote] from the court. Lowered blood pressure with in- craesed temperature was noted. Fall was slightly improved today with temperature only slightly above normal and the bronchial at- tack diminishing. The request of Fali’s attorneys that the bribery indictment be dis- missed as constituting double jeopardy remains to be decided, SWANSON URGES U, S$. JOIN WORLD COURT ON ROOT PLAN By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Adhe- rence of the United States to the World Court under the terms of the Root protocol as a buttress to the Kellogg peace treaty was advo- cated last night by Senator Swan- son of Virginia, ranking Democra’ on the Senate Foreign Relations Com mittee. In an address broadcast in the Washington Star radio forum over the Columbia network, the Senator said the Root formula protected American interests. “I believe the United States should join the World Court,” Sen- ator Swanson said, “as it is the only organized court for the settlement of international differences. The decisions and work of the court have been ‘f such high character as to command the respect of all. TO SPEED UP BODY Chief Executive May Name New Members Irrespec- tive of Terms of Those Now Serving. sf By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—After brief discussion, the Senate today adopted an amendment to the tariff bill providing for a bi-parti- ean tariff commission of six mem bers as it is at present. a The amendment, eponsored by Finance Committee Republicans will enable the President to ayp- point new members to the com- mission irrespective of the terms of those now serving, The latt would continue in office until t Senate confirmed successors. Move to Recommend Bill. A move to return the tariff bill to the Finance Committee with in- structions to confine revisions te increases on agricultural duties will be made by Senator Thomas (Dem,), Oklahoma, as soon as the Senate takes up the rate schedules; Thomas said his motion would leave the way open for submission of individual amendments on the floor to the industria rate sched- ues, changes in which are pro- vided in the bil in hundreds of instances. The rate schedules are expected to be reached next week. Before the rate schédules, with their numerous points of contro-’ versy, can be taken up, a number of individual proposals must be acted on. These include the plan of Senator Glass (Dem.), Virginia, te impose a 6 per cent tax on se- curities sold within 60 days after purchase. This is aimed at —e market speculation. The hope of swift action on the remainder of the proposals affect- ing the administrative sections of the bill and the individual amend- ments was boistered by the quieting of the political contention after the Democratic - Republican Indepen- — dent victory in the flexible in Valuation. The Senate yesterday adopted without record votes two Repub- lican amendments ‘+o the pill look- ing to future abandonment of for- eign value as a basis for assessing ad valorem rates. Sponsored by Senetor Reed of Pennsylvania, a Republican mem- ber of the Finance Committee, one of the amendments would author- and it has become a most potential] factor for world Continued on Page 41, Column 6. Pa “Where Style and Value’ Predominate” In the N ewest | ORE PROT Ey tng EON EO mew “Ww ’ ee on et hh ti. cei hina Nag PONE NO gs enn | ? ‘ *- > ow x a ; i OU Te OE FS ie ps ae aa. MORRIE) ee OEY vig hi ae : Mi te, ag 9) as a

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me ‘ = * > i ¢ bal by Pacr sl ra @T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, ST.LOUIS DIS As @ consequence of the naval scaridal and efforts . ry ‘to exploit a revision of the farm relief tariff, the Publishes by Senate has launched under authority of the Caraway The Pulitcer Publishing Company Twellth Boulevard anc Olive Street resolution an investigation of all Washington lobbies. The investigation will be conducted by the Senate Judiciary Committee, of which Senator Norris of Nebraska is chairman. It therefore assumeés an im- portance which it might not have under other di- rection. Senator Norris is a veteran in Congress. perhaps the most implacable enemy of influences inimicable to the public welfare. He will kaow where to begin, and how to. proceed. With the Sen- | ate Naval Affairs subcommittee already investigat: tng the naval scandal, the Judiciary Committee will likely turn its immediate attention to the tariff lobby The influence of this lobby upon the tariff bill sow before Congress is patent enough. Mr. Hoover's stated wish that the revision should be limited, and only for the benefit of agriculture. has been rathiess ly disregarded. Some of the Republicans from the agricultural states who are fighting’ the bill assert that less than one-third of its provisions have any = relation to agricuiture. The rest are merely price THE PEOPLE fixing devices under whitch the cost of living will LETTERS FROM ascend and no benefit will accrue to anyone except-a The few special interests. The lobby which put this bili through the lower House of Congress, and is now pressing it upon the Senate, is headed by Joseph R. Grundy of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ As- sociation. It is an aggregation of picked men, the most effective lobby that has operated in the capital since the Power Trust sent its shock troops down to Washington to beat the Walsh resolution. * The Post-Dispatch has heretofore said that a dis tinction should be made between lobbyists in Wash- ington and the considerable number of persons who are no more than legislative scouts.* Senator Cara- way has several times inveighed against the scouts. He thinks they have no influence upon legislation, and that the money they collect for their services is obtained under false pretenses. He wauts to expose these people and their practices. That is not, in our opinion, very important. It is quite natural that in: terests affected by legislation should have persons on the spot to keep them informed of developments. It is at once difficult te see how it could be controlled or how the interests which use it could mistake it for anything more than it is. The realities of lobbying are what will interest Sen- ator Norris’ committee. There was a real lobby on the scene when Senator Walsh proposed to investi- gate the Power Trust. It represented the power and strategy of perhaps the greatest of all the predatory interests in the United States. It employed former members of Congress and the Cabinet, through whom its resistance to a genuine investigation of the meth- ods and practices of the power interests invaded the very Senate floor. There was another real lobby on the scene when the 15-cruiser bill came up, and still another when Mr. Hoover announced a revision of the tariff. An army of special pleaders and legisia- tive strategists, many of them riding the elephant for which they bought hay in the last presidentia) cam- paign, went into camp on the banks of the Potomac. It is there now. The tariff bill, which Senator Borah says is a betrayal of Republican pledges in the cam- paign, and which almost every Republican Senator from the agricultura] states denounces as a perver- sion of what Mr. Hoover requested, bears testimony to its effectiveness. There wil] be an even greater lobby than either of these in Washington when the Couzens bill to establish a communications commission for the control of all wire and wireless comes up for passage. 4 The Senate Judiciary Committee is not going to mistake the Lilliputian legislative scouts Mr. Cara- way is after for these industrial Brobdingnags. Sena- tor Norris knows big game when he sees it—and Washington abounds with it. = = '- - INTRODUCING NIVLEGS. Among the world’s religionists are Buddhists, Mo- hammedans, Confucianists, Sunworshippers, Shinto- ists, Theosophists, Zoroastrians, Christians, etc., etc. We «ow introduce Nivlegs, an addition to the world’s religions, just organized in Missouri. This sect is composed of duckhunters who have discovered that the Missouri blue law prohibiting hunting on Sunday does not apply to sects who worship on some other day than Sunday. The Niviegs Lave organized at St Joseph, where the wowsers are after Sunday duck hunters. At their next meeting the Nivlegs, who believe among other thimgs that Cotton Mather is as dead as Pompey, will choose a day of worship. It will not be Sunday. was politically hazardous to whisper practiced good will when it was personally danger- ous to propose it. The évents of -onséqtence in that period have all been shaped by his genius. The ac ceptance of the Dawes plan, the security pact with France, Locarno, Germany's entrance into the League tion which might not bave been erected save for the moral force of this man’s characte: and the , : vision of his statesmanship. | Pe j es ie ere Such is Dr. Stresemann’s part on the world stage; sauuum Te Pi 4 : ok as Germany's Foreign Minister. Within Germany) (ag gan * fs Ce oS i cat sre itself he has commanded a popular confidence com: | , : , sator of 6h the weed: soul parable to that of Von Hindenburg’s and 4 par- on pal slepebeiones liamentary skill-and prestige which only men of destiny possess. He has borne his burdens gayly, his honors lightly. There was nothing of the “grand, gloomy and pe culiar” about him. “Life, we've been good together” was the impressi n te created. His charm inspired affection as his ability inspired respect, and both qualities were, perhaps, equaily indispensable in the great task to which he set himself. That task was the restoration of Germany to her proper place in the family of nations. That task has been accom- ‘plished. His leisure, we are told, was spent largely in the company of Napoleon and Goethe, and their influence was observed in his apt and frequent quotations from their writings. More convincing evidence of that influence, it seems to us, may be found in his meth- ods ahd results. The Napoleonic daring assuredly characterized his statesmanship, and what Emerson said of the German “monarch of European letters” may, perhaps be said of Germany's Foreign Minister: “The old eternal genius that bu?it the world confided itself more to this man than to any other.” For his was the leadership that silenced the Hymn of Hate, leveled the barriers of the war's accursed legacy and re-established in large measure the relations of good neighbors among the people of Europe. i hi, i i GOV. SAMPSON, MORAL LEADER. > an afticle in the Albany Evangelist extols Gov. Sampson of Kentucky for his moral leadership. “Gov- etnor Sampson,” says the Evangelist, “is starting a very worthy movement indeed. He believes too many people are ‘indifferently honest’ and thinks there should be more ‘affirmative honesty’—especially in business transactions. He wants a nation-wide sur- vey to stimulate fair dealing. ‘Integrity is not vanishing,’ he says, ‘and all of us ought to be em- phatic in saying so.” Gov. Sampson has just been acquitted by a jury of the charge of illegally receiving text-books as gifts from companies bidding for Kentucky contracts. The indictments against the Governor and other public officials said text-beoks so received had been sold for various sums ranging from $150 to $850. However, in the Govertior’s case, the grand jury found the Governor did not sell the text-books he received. He only gavé them to his secretary. She sold them. erate Injeaticve or corruption always tiaht demageguesn of ali parties. a sae wi a P a ee a ee pe p voted to the public welfare sever ne eatinfed with merety printing mews; alwase be drastically tade- pendent: eever be afraid te «tart wreng. whether by predatery piu- tecracy oF preéatety poverty. 40SEPH PULITZE Apri) te. (907. Peet BP A fH ty —* ~ sii m ae ; EES ATS OY Nae See a Re: yy i nd ee — q Le OCT NT: Es RIN CL RY Se Tigh apr ee SiR ep Ol Sa ; ; AS. BPP Re Sa ee wy o GARG RM OM IB EOD AOLMY LP a By ee 4 es, ~~» na ae ge ba ¥ dQ 1 : rs ‘ --* a) cd A Ce ett inet SE MRA. ig, a, OP bor ~~ * “ nal — we — ere wo oo en (RPO ie da i Me iee PRADO 6 mH » * ee Se ee Be ee rk Cr ee a iy: Meta geet, Re tye te ; : vane “insite 5 ; Lae - aye o oy ws ee - we ar RIESE SNE BETO NIMH 0 Seas SOIR: Pia SEI BIT A OP “ : . = ence. As to Sharks. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: OBODY who lives close to sharks, N on this hemisphere, at teast (there is a particular variety called “man-eater’ in Africa), ever thought sharks had @ particular phobia against mankind. In that sense. Beebe and other scientists preved nothing new. Some of the “scien- tists” bad much less than Beebe's stand- ing. Some of them, in fact. are open to suspicion of having picked up a common- place of the tropics and subtropics as & handy ax with which to crash the inland front pages. The barracuda, and not the slark. is cone‘dered the “killer,” but, none the less, swimming places where barracuda are unknown are surrounded by stockades to keep out the sharks. The fact that one or two or twenty persons swam with sharks without being bitten does not prove that no human be- ing ever was or will be bitten by a shark, any more than instances of deaths laid to “attacks” by sharks prove that all sharks spend their watery hours tn work- ing up an appetite for human tidbits. Exactly the same kind of controversy, with the same sort of faith by each side in one set of facts to the exclusion of the other. has muddled popular knowl- edge of common domestic snakes. The writer survived a pleasant hour swim- ming in the harbor of Isla Mujeres, near Yucatan, where the natives never swim because of barracuda, but that does not prove anything except that the writer was just a plain darn fool. Sharks are probably no more warlike. cornered or not, than the alligator gar. But they are not especially bright, .and they sometimes get hungry. They can be caught On a hook baited with a tin can, and the writer caught one with a piece of white rag. They are likely to take a blundering gulp at anything, and their jaws are large and unattractive. The ouestion comes down to this: Would yor rather be “attacked” or simply eaten? D. Hot on the Trail, but Not Too -Hot. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: * HE police, we learn, have “renewed their activity against token-dispens- ing slot machines alleged to be gambling devices,” by arresting a confectioner on Mississippi avenue and a saloon keeper on Lemp avenue. Ap.arently they haven't found the machines around the oh-80-remote corner of Grand and Olive end others way out in the sticks at Kings- highway and Delmar. H. T. M. A Sunken Garden for the Park. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: STADIUM in the southeast corner of Forest Park is the problem before the Park Commissioner, Mr. Pape. We admit that the old River des Peres bed was and is now an unsightly thing. The concrete stadium would not add beauty to the park. Seems we have about all of this kind of stuff that we need. We want and need more of nature in the park, trees, shrubs (but not at the inter- sections of the roads to obstruct the view of autoists), flowers, etc. Why not have a sunken garden? Think of a view of terraces of tulips. followed with the summer flowers too numerous to mention. The men who have charge of the mu- nicipal gardens and hothouses, who plan the flower shows in the Jewel Box every fall, could do wonders with the south- east corner of Forest Park. H. W. DAUB. Tribute to Officer McGrath. Te the Editer of the Post-Dispatch: WONDER, as I read the accounf of the struggle between Officer Den- nis McGrath and a Negro charged with being a “masher.” whether this con- scientious patrolman has made other eltizens admire him for his brave deed receive ‘ale meen Slade a. ea 7 e b ae bv . ev a ae” Sainte Sy ie ae Cs RR castes SE page agiiiaaa Ce ice naa es ar a R Te ee +>, oe ms i” PU" IP thr Satie Pe cat pe ? bar Bela sty ae — , ~~ “eel inary sen eas uae ye eee wee eee Oe ee or Oe . “_« ie eg a he ae ey ey eS ow or ee eee p>. oS) 7 ~ _ « . o P . - many misguided donkeys } (1804 ii | . a7 | eee gees | 6 &' &- aS ee we “= tae ~~. ee _ - rt _* PTE, he ee a * * ~+* _ oo ~. c MAYBE WE’LL DISCOVER WHO WROTE THE TARIFF SCHEDULES. ~The Private Toll Bridge Graft “Financing and promotion” costs of toll bridge promoters sometimes amount to as much as 25 per cent of the entire cost of construction; instances are cited of What kind of honesty was that—effirmative, is: enormous profits-gained from toll bridge operation; unless Congress abandons its J | ay different, plain, fancy or mixed? stupid policy, private toll bridges will be a greater nuisance than the old tollgate. oy. BY D yn . Why not have a nation-wide survey to determine ae t k a - » ‘ ‘ es © . °° oe agg of Governors to gifts from text-book com John I. Cochran. C gr from M vi, in “American Hi ghw ays. ‘ WASHINGTON, Oct 4 charges above 25 per cent, the grantee gat idling at his desk in the pubic assigned the franchise. school at Fiagstaff, Ariz. Two outstanding examples which show |‘ He opened one of his textbooks to the ‘ , 9 conclusi~c’- .hat eno.mous s#ufms ire rea- | fiyleaf and scrawled: , a and danci in lized out of toll bridgés are the bridge over “Henry Fountain Ashurst, United State ng the | the Missouri River at St. Charies, Mo. and | Senator from Arizona.” transformed the bridge over the Susquehanna River at Those of his classmates who knew what 4 ‘ Havre de Grace, Md. United States Senator was, laughed. 15 | The St. Charies bridge was purchased | Others laughed, anyway. a by local communities and the St. Charies But they soon learned that the boy ed Free Bridge Committé= is in charge, with | s¢Tious A little while later he had re Judge Sam D. Hodgdon. of Clayton. Mo. {for ® job as page in the Arizona Terri - as chairman, The bridge was taken over in Legisiature. He failed. but they heard poss August, 1926. The report issued Jan. 1, he shook his fist at the member fe se ta - rs -_ ~y ne > te - - ~ PA Me a - — . ate ° * . A aint tines - ane ‘ etieeenniiiteten tte to ee ee — omy ps AB va p= lh aa ae a Ao ~ me Pe = we, yt, “eo =e Ta \* he | Pal Lide BLUE STEELE and. bright nights... the, new Coronado - season for dining ~. “emer er Re a oe a a en a 9 ll aw eo ak salina eS ae > - “” *- wo oe ee ae ee, we a .* w oat 4 . i; Soi Pa * pert de ie oe! : 4 eK ‘ . - . ft 2 pissy! cape: Mis Jal stae Si: pet gto ert ead ae r, ee F ae SR, - My Si is ‘ 3] Pee td ‘ “ pers te my ‘ he So Song SY Sinn ar ee. i Faw, ay : E. “te, 4 Pigs i AR rt NA ae Be] a Paadtedt Bem a KDE ES aaah rss eS” “¥ mo ye, thes FL 5 Fear: SE Das apr aye iy ert aia] PR gE dee m1 40 as * ; GPF eg fo a SO ae tcigh eh Ags ot Wage a 2h ae VT et uk se Lait OE ea Neg calle Pea Y% J « Sa ROS OD ak ERE pi Py Mig aa sage ogra OF: 1 8 MOL, SN EO, RE , ; ; ee * , sags Paks La + Fee ee So 38 aed mI ~ ws se Pe ee A theta MNS erie = a cantar hee } ; : ’ i FEDERAL JURISDICTION. The Louisville Times quotes the Post-Dispatch as saying that Federal officers have no right to enforce law and order in lecal communities. The Times is a dry newspaper, and it is not easy to explain to dry newspapers what the Post-Dispatch feels about the Federal Government and prohibition. We have never said that Federal officers have no right to enforce law and order in local communities, and the Times is mistaken in attributing that state ment to us. We have said that to invdde the police powers of the states with Federal policemen over the protests of the people is a dangerous practice, and we assume that it is here the Times is in disagree- ment with us. It points eut that no such objection was made when Fedgral police went into local com- munities te enforce the old revenue laws, but that is beside the point. The old revenue laws were tax laws which had thé-moral consent of the states. Most Federal laws have the consent of the states. When they do not. as in the cases of the prohibition and fugitive slave laws, the old sedition acts, etc.. they precipitate a political crisis. The Whisky Rebellion. which resulted from the excise laws. was unique. It was @ rebellion of tax dodgers. It was in no wise comparable to the refusal of New York, Maryland, Montana, Nevada, New Jersey and Rhode Island to acquiesce in the prohibition law, or the refusal of states in the North to acquiesce in the slave laws. If the Times read the articles written by Mrs. Willebrandt after she had been for several years Federal p r of the prohibition laws, it will find her in colt agreement with the Post-Dis patch that any to be effective must have the con- sent of the governed The prohibition law has not the consent of the governed in many parts of the United States, and it canna be enforced there It is aot a question of jurisdiction. [t is a question of rofited by their activities in bringing about the construction of toll bridges, with few exceptions, are not public-spirited citisens. They are in the game for what they can make out of it, and in many instances their operations do not extend beyond that of securing the franchise from Congress and peddling the grant after selling the idea to sume construction company They either receive cash or common stock in the project in return for the consent Congress grants for the construction of the bridge. The consent of Congress to construct a bridge Goes not cost one penny, and there is abso- lutely no reason why anyone should pay for the assignment of a franchise. In most instances the original promoter, who prob- abiy lives hundreds of miles away from the location of the bridge, not even In the same State, steps out of the picture when he dis- poses of the franchise. Under a clause in the bills passed in the Sixty-ninth and the Seventieth Congress a report must be filed with the Secretary of War showing the cost of construction, fi- nancing, and so forth. Ten such reports have been filed. In seven out of the i# eases the grantee assigned the franchise. Only in two eases has the cost been ap- proved—the bridge at Neals Landing, Ga., and at Eagle Pass, Tex. At Neals Land- ing, Ga.. the grantee constructed the bridge. which cost $105.911.88, and the financing and promoticin charges were only $842.73. A compiete analysis has not been made in connection with the other reports, but it is interesting to note the cost of financing and promotion of some of the other pro-. jects. A new bridge was constructed at Nor- folk, Va.; cost of ¢onatruction, $799,298.12; cost of financing and promotion. $213,. 550.69, or over 2: per cent for financing and promotion, while at Mason. W. Va.. 2 bridge cost $711.102.84 to construct. and the promotion and financing cost was $65.- 527.89. At Steubenville. J.. the new bridge cost $$94.$90.12 andthe financing and pro- Tore professional promoters who have Pp =. asta at. yh . ; % at pga ae oa ees BES es ER Oe ey Ee ep rls a eal re Rue a Oe ee fe "GeDePe Bas Se hh Be ec rae tee, i > ae is os ¢ aay * uk Stee oD! ais pa : sly LS ina, toad oe — a -* © oe = PF Pe we > - ° This bridge, where.the toll, like the St. A year later he was made Speaker of ** Charles bridge. was less than 50 cents for House—the youngest man ever to be & an ordinary automobile, collected sufficient | honored by that body. Then he served * tolle in three years to clear the investment, | District Attorney. and in 1912 by a u™an> including: the cost of the upper deck. mous vote of the first Legisiative Assem>’ Another case that might be mentioned is j of the State of Arizona he came to Was the Holland vehicular tunnel, the property | ington as a United States Senator. ef New York and New Jersey, costing $4%.- He has been here ever since. 460,000. opened to the public in November, Ashhurst, the Senator. is at once the ¢- 1927, connecting New York City with New | light and terror of his colleagues. He is “* Jersey. Fifty cents is charged to drive your | recognized master in that body as the ™= automobile under the Hudson River. The receipts now amount te over $400,600 per month, or . round $5,900,000 a year. Thus it will be seen the tunnel will be paid for in 10 years and will then be free to the una 60—ti(‘é’ Sn ee Pile him famous. ; , “To have strength, words, like sunbeams must be condensed.” is his creed, and. a> z . a ee “ a —_— Onten "+ on - ” Dae " » : as - . Pa wes LYS OE OAT PIA TTT eh just reward for such faithful perform- ance of his duty so that brother members of the force will follow in his footsteps when they are placed in such a danger- ous situation. M. L. BD No Increase in Savings Yield. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: pany in the exercise of their undoubted right. and upon what ground? Perhaps a commission which would adopt Mr. Clarke's extraordinary view would do the equally novel thing of asking the Governor to turn out the militia to step the St. Louis street cars—the Governor who vetoed the Public Service Co.’s “terminable permits” bill. [t is well that Mr. Clarke intreduced his opinion with the qualification what is practicable in a democrac? The Post-Dis patch has been at pains to make its position perfectly clear, and it is sorry to have that position misstated in the Times or any other newspaper. Having broken his long silence on the tariff bill, Mr. Hoover is Invited by Senator Borah to talk some more The country seconds the Invitation. motion charges were $76.322.57. The bridge at Cape Girardeau. Mo., total cost. $1,587,. 614.40. including real pro verty. net ana- lyzed as to construction cost. showed $144,- $28.58 for financ? cost of $901,876.21. while the financing and promotion cost was $972,509. +. ” as It will also be interesting to see what action The statement is made that in some . States constitutiona! limitations prevent the public borrowing of morey for the con- struction of bridges afd that in such States though he “always tips his sword with * rose,” his verbal Diade cute deeply and »* gaa eee wwe? li i i i a a a a ae ae : a al yk HE Ganks have decided to increase the | ) + ee some “as I understand it im Missouri.” He certainly does % to 1 per cent more for money than | 20t understand Missouri. + Epc did. This plan went into oe © pt. 1 past but failed te provide . CO00D-BY, NOT AU REVOIR, SAYS MR. DAY. any additional interest on the savings ac- | Henry Mason Day. business associate of Harry Sinclair, bas completed his jail sentence. [t was past mi t when he stepped across the threshoid. once a free man. To the photographers await- ing higg he remarked: “Make the most of it boys. for this i the last chance like this you'll have.” . “We understand it, this means that Mr. Day is red to “go straight” No more jury-shadowing ‘Rim. The man who said you éan’t convict a mil-; ie fee a ba Ste Poe Tae PPP ey ih Xi “oe See the War Department takes in reaching the approved cost when the promotion and fM- nan. rg cost exceeds 10 per cent. There is quite a difference between the bridge at Neals Landing. Ga.. which shows a finance. ing and promotion cost of tess than 1 per cent. ard the bridge at Norfolk. showing a financing and promotion cost of over THE CIRCUIT ATTORNEY'S REPORT. Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller's iast quarterly report shows that of 180 cases disposed of in the criminal divisions of the Cireuit Court during July, August and September. 146 persons pleaded guilty. 1l were convicted by juries and 23 were discharged. This indicates a high rate of effectiveness. It would be interesting to compare Circuit Attorney Miller's | record with his predecessor's. but Mr. Sidener did mot see fit to take the public inte his confidence as to the operations of his office. ee F ipo eee tee: ee a Mii fF ity a Sap tat ate ‘er a g ; E Be li i f sf k i BE | s a a ee ee i li ll ll i i a Pi LEM. fi pee @ ae

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OMA RG BORIS DR YD. pe RI. SMe MIE O natin tiie a Se oa Shs a 440 inp * : ye ge Cp ee: tty * i Ba may naseieh - a Thee m \ a rc, 7 “” Ay be ~ * “1 is as Ye an: * ee S ‘pa ope :° s*. 8 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. late "80s a 10-year-old boy it his desk in the taff, Ariz. ne of his textbooks to the wied: tain Ashurst, United States L\rizona.”’ rlassmates who knew what a Senator was, laughed. The anyway. n learned that the boy was e while later he had applied ge in the Arizona Territorial e failed, but they heard how t at the member who refused 2 and announced that he later “‘to elect some pages 15 he had to leave school to is widowed mother. d many years for Ashurst to se two g@ais he had set for ose years ef his career fairly e spirit and romance of the A cowpuncher. Then a lum- 1] the time he was studying - . . f 22 he was a candidate for ‘ial Legislature, and wor - was made Speaker of the. Ingest man ever to be s0 t body. Then he served a* y. and, in 1912 by a wunani- e first Legislative Assembly Arizona he came to Wash- ed States Senator. 1ere ever since. e Senator, is at once the de- of his colleagues. He is the er in that body as the man esterfieldian grace with bit- lis epigrammatic lunges @t ‘y adversaries have made igth, words, like sunbeams, - is his creed, and, al- | sed.” ays tips his sword with @ blade cuts deeply and sel- ark. > o - owerfu!l He cascades his i with vigor thrusts them ally he resorts to flattery. © uses straightforward &T- ly that he resorts to swasb- —— a dge structures, The several e Hudson and other rivers ne Port of New York AU- . financed by this method. the Union have recently 1 providing for the acqul- ction of bridges under this ;. Tt. therefore, is a device sed to a very great extent special urging on anyones adopted in responsible and ‘cles. are to eliminate the te!!-. rress does not discontind*® id policy of authorising ol! bridges, it will take #* minate the toll bridgem® Leer public A Book of Great Value WEANING OF CULTURE.” B ge Cowper Powys. «(Nor ae is a noble addition to that J istively small company of Hooks that may be called gold- ,, and it would be good indeed to sow if 2 more illuminating discus. wn of ‘that mysterious humen jiion known @s--culture” has r been published. Such a book gid be worth a Jong, long search. of the numerous words that were sce opulent in meaning but have sme paupers upon the glib lips the many, “culture” is not the in need Of @ Aefinition. But, a}] words that are potentially ch, no dictionary can define it.., only one who has richly lived. the neaning of the word could set orth its vital significance as Powys pas done in this warmly glowing, « deeply humane book, ners it possible to “review” a brk of this sort, then there ould be no justification for such book, for it would then have meen possible to state the subject satter factually as something to studied and learned. What is tered here is an experience to » lived by the individual, an ez- nerience that cannot but vary fn breadth and depth and intensity ording to the reader’s capacity yp such experience. In MAKiag mis statement the present writer . wistfully aware that he cannot rave gotten all from the 09% that p poterfffal in it. But what mat- s here may be characterteed as direction of aspiration rather ban a goal to be attained; and ths irection is concerned with an in- reasing humaneness, an extehsion {sympathy, an expanding sense of time and all men. The word “culture” has come to ve a more or less vague conno- ation of intellectual snobbishness d better-than-thou pretense; and for the very good reason that » many misguided donkeys have o% JZ 74 \ “the Pal Lido BLUE STEELE and bright nights... the new Coronado - seasonfor dining and dancing in the transformed | pees | Coo i steadily to this one thing. world has been toward getting and away from tndividual becoming. It ig’to be féared that many sincere and humane people who may glance over these remarks will assume that no book on the} subject could be for them. Their very sincerity, which qualifies them tor an ‘illuminating experience. may thus deprive them of ft. Such @ person, upon glancing down the first page of. the introduction should be reassured immediately, | for there is genuine humility in the author’s eagerness at the outset to enumerate, in so far as he is able, the facts of his training and en- vironment, his possible prejudices and other limitations that might affect his outlook, to the end that readers may the better judge the value of his discourse to them- seives. ' There must be everywhere many people who are sadly perplexed by the drift of the nedern world and who feel in the wild confu.ion of our day that life has become ‘at best a doubtful good. Here is a wise and friendly book for them— not a book of highfalutin senti-. ment, but a book-.with light In it for everyday paths, Here is a passage that occurs along toward the end of the book that may serve to suggest the na- ture and possible value of the message Powys has for those who are lonely in the crowd: “These are days when the very word culture has become a term of contempt. And all attempts to stem the tide havea certain shame- faced air of self-conscious af- fectation. The great standardized torrent of megalopolitan pleasures, megalopolitan sports, megalopolitan values sweeps round us and over us uttering a raucous monotone of irresistible triumph, “What then, in the name of all the high traditions of our race, ‘is ulture to do? One thing it can ¢ and one thing alone: and it is the purpose of this work to point It can save the individual. “There is no reason why, in this age of scientific invention and mass production, the individual sciousness should not find its own interior happiness, in those thoughts and feelings that have inspired and sustained humanity for ages. Although science can change the outward customs of the world we live in, it cannot despoil the winds of heaven of their pow- er, or take the poetry ouf of* the seasons, or strip the morning and the evening of their solemnity, or make the sun and the moon to be of small account, or turn the ocean into’ a little thing. Birth-and death, the mystery of love and the mystery of the passing of love, the wonder of the oblivion of sleep and of the refreshment of sleep, the marvel of the heroic affections of men and women looking beyond loss and separation and the bitter- ness of the grave—these are the things upon which that deliberate simplification of the imagination, that unwearied training of feelings, which we have come to name cul- ture, must continue to concentrate their obstinate attention.” With a view to stimulating inter- est in the writings of Edgar Allen Poé, announcement is made by the Edgar Allen Poe Society of New York that, beginning with the year | 1930, a prize of $100 will be award- ed annually by the Society for the best critical essay on the works of Poe. The award will be announced by the contest committee not later than Oct. 15 of each year. Next Monday. it will be $0 years since Poe died; ‘Heads Osteopathic Surgeons.. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 4.—Dr. W. Curtis Brigham of Los An- geles was elected president of the American College of Osteopathic Surgeons yesterday. 1 ; patient it, while the trend.of the | ‘individual con- ‘ _PRIDAY, | Dahlia, in St.” Louls Horticul- tural Society’s Display, Cre- : | ated by Convict, Bronze and yellow hues of au- tumn predominate in the floral dis- play. of the St. Louis. Horticultural Society on the ninth floor of. the Famous-Barr Co. building. More ‘than 100 exhibits of fail flowers. which were placed yesterday, ‘al- ‘ready have been viewed by several thousand persons. The show will be open ‘today and tomorrow from 6 a. m. until 5:30 p. m. Dahlias, chrysanthemums, giadi- oli,. roses, asters and zinnias are flanked by formal gardens. First, second and third ribbons. were awarded to amateur and commer- cial growers in each of 18 classes A large . cream-colored dahlia. originated by a convict in San Quentin Penitentiary of California and grown by a commercial florist of Springfield, Mo., was adjudged the most nearly perfect dis-. played. This flower, known as the Queen of the Garden Beautiful, led to the pardon of its creator. Amateur Gets 15. Ribbons. E. H. Johanning, amateur flor- ist of Webster Groves, won 10 blue and five red ribbons. E. L. Kim- mel, Sparta, IiL, received four blue ribbons; Dr. Walter R. Hewitt. 7176 Lanham avenue, two blue rib- bins, and W. Scott Wilhie, one. | The Highland Gardens of Spring- field, Ill, received seven blue and four red ribbons and a medal of the American Dahlia Society for the best commercial exhibit. E. F. Nolte won a similar medal for the” ga ego display. e Wichman Rose Acre Gar- dens of Webster Groves won four blue ribbons, and Jess M ‘Findley and L, B. Dovey one each. ' Rewards for Roses. Mrs. Louis. J. Albrecht, 4369 El- lenwood avenue received f-1st prize for the best display of pirk roses. Other awards were to Louis Ford for red roses and J. H. Goerner for tea roses. Mrs. Josephine Boyd, Mrs. Eugene Angert, Clintcn Heine- man and Mrs. James F. Williams also were winners. Mra. J. N. Nelson Jr. won first prize for the most artisi‘c table decorations, ani the Kirkwocd Gar- den Club first prize for the best shadow box. INTERNATIONAL BANK ELECTS BADEN-BADEN, Germany, Oct. 4.—Walter Lichtenstein. of Chicago today was unanimously elected gen- eral secretary of the conference on the bank for international settle- ments today. Jackson E. Reyn- olds, New York banker, was elect- ed chairman yesterday. + The various delegations submit- ted their draft statutes for the pro- posed international bank, each chairman explaining the main fea- tures of the various plans. These drafts, with others yet to be sub- mitted, will be studied and com- pared to establish points or agree- ment and disagreement. Frederick W. Bush, Publisher, Dies ATHENS, O., Oct. 5.—Frederick W. Bush, 62 years old, publisher of the Athens Messenger and one of the most prominent newspaper publishers in Ohio, died . at——his home here today from a stroke of paralysis which he suffered at his desk Tuesday..Funeral services will be Sunday. Reception for Clayton Pastor. A reception for the Rev. Walter M. Langtry and Mrs. Langtry was given last night by the congregation of Clayton Pres- byterian Church in observance of the pair's thirty-fifth wedding anniversary. They received a purse. The Rev. Mr. Langtry has been pastor there for 30 years. ' Smart Sport Frocks. for Miss St. Louis (THE new yed in our showing of Sport Frocks for the Miss, who is seeking the unusual, the dis- tinctive in MmHERE OLIVE CROSSE Autumn in Silken or Woolen Fabrics that have an unmistaka- ble foreign air—Specially Priced at 29 20 Mode is vividly of By 0. 0. McIntyre ‘New York Day = Day | Bits a “NEW tonk, Oct,. a TTUDENTS of superstition find |. gn absorbing topic in the beau- titul Century Theater, which re- cently passed to wreckers as the most "u-fated of all New York the- atrical ventures. Vast fortunes have been employed to shake off its ancient hoo‘too, 3 Century was a triumph of} a endeavor—the finest thea- ter, when opened, in the world. ‘Its first-night audience was perhaps the most representative ever gath-j{ ered under one roof. ‘Celebrities came-from all over the globe to see what was christened “The New .| Theater. % ‘The initial production was Shaks- peare’s “Antony and Cleopatra,” with Sothern and Marlowe in title roles. It was not, for some reason, dis¢overed unti] a few momen‘s after the curtain lifted the acous- tics. were faulty. A voice could scarcely be heard back. in the twelfth row. Hurried attempts were made to remedy this, and although. there were slight improvements, archi- tects shook their heads. The play- house was doomed. It was not the first or likely the last theater un- able to free itself from the shackles of a silly superstition. — Even the unimaginative began to notice the Century somehow had acquired an eerie and spooky ap- pearance. So for years it wallowed in devastating gloom. The finest stage productions offered ~there flopped, yet many were moved southward and achieved astonish- ing runs. Night club after night club lodged in its basement and upper floors, but were forced to quit. The of popularity could not stem the tide of misfortune. The location was ideal and the open spaces of the park at its doorstep enhanced its beauty. Yet-— The Century will now be graced by an imposing building to be oc- cupied by the French Government as a sort of tndustrial and artistic show place. Along with this an- nouncement are signs of feverish building activities in the lower sec- tion. Central Park West is on the boom. intrepid Tex Guinan. at the height | so O¥S who used ‘to go out to “paint the town” now go out “to heat up @ joint.” JT sounds like a wheese of some ‘Reort, but the -most. ‘sensationa! dish in London this season was a fricassee of nightingales’ tongues. It ig to be featured in a cafe in the | tifties at $6.50 a a portion. : EST is the. noisiest and rough- est street In town, with its army of truckmen. teamsters and husky dock wallopers. Here will be found hairy-chested seamen who have been around the horn'on wind- jammers, felt the crash of belaying pins and gone down to sea in ships. Giant Percheron horses stil] tug at ponderous loads, with their hoov striking fire on cobblestone. There } are tramp steamers loaded for Mar- seilles and Cathay and prim ocean liners riding high for midnight get- aways. The atmosphere ig adven- tutesome, the voice strident and the mysterious tingle of the seven seas is pronounced... Pungent smells from fishing smacks, oll tankers and pier piles of hemp assail the nostrils. It is another world. HE last word f in dinner frocks adorned an actress just back from Paris, in a cafe this week. It is almost to the ground on’one side and barely reaches the knee on the other. On the long side is a. tight- fitting sleeve and the short side is sleeveless. And if that isn't a clear description, I am not hired as a fashion writer, and quit shov- ing. OST of us—despite sneerers— secretly nurse the Boy Scout idea that if we work hard, live clean and save our money we will me day live in a granite Nansion where we can touch a topaz bell to summon the eunueh for a cigarette light. And then—as it happened today—we overhear a rich young wastrel whose life has been devoted to rakish idleness, order his secre- tary to bet $7000 on a 6 to 1 shot and win. And we wonder! LL the way from Cuba: “Our new $3 banquet cigar is five times the size of a panatella and made of strongest Havana filler. May we send you one?” (Copyright. 1929.) STATUE OF CHRIST UNVEILED Replica of Thorwaldsen’s Work at Lutheran Hospital. A replica of Thorwaldsen'‘s statue of Christ, the gift of Theodore Lange, 2631 Miami street, was un- veiled at Lutheran Hospital, Ohio javenue and Potomac street. The statue stands seven feet high and was carved from a solid block of Carrara marble at Pietrasanta, Italy. The plinth of Botticino mar- ble bears the inscription, “Come Unto Me, All Ye That Labor and Are Heavy Laden, and I Will Give You Rest.” Lange dedicated the statue to the memory of his family and founders of the hospital. The Rev. W. F. Wilk of the Messiah Lut Church, and Theodore Schroeder. president of the hospital board of directors, spoke at the ceremonies. ee el year at Hote) Jefferson, and is to be ceromonious and elaborate, as le the actual at the Coliseum, The entire mez- zanine floor and main dining room | K have been reserved for the écca sion, and will be oceupied ~ exclu. sively by the members of the! Prophet's retinue, the committee in charge of arrangements for the |. visit of the veilet monarch, and their The Queen’s tabie will be laid in the gold ballroom. and the ceremony will begin with a formal entrance Of the royal! party, followed by a reception, dur- ing which the guests will be pre- ted formally to the new queen Tentative arrangements are being made for another Innovation—the | presence of the Prophet. himself, | who bas signified his desire to re- main for the reception instead of retiring to his den immediately after the ball.- In the event that a last mincte change is necensary. some St. Louisan will he denig- nated to act as his representative in escorting the new consort through the supper and reception. Following the supper, which will be served from small tables after the introductions, .there will he general dancing in the gold room. the main dining room and the north corner of the mezzanine The rooms will be profusely deco- rated with chrysanthemums in the Prophet’s colors, red, purple and gold. The Queen’s bouquet. of rare orchids, which she will carry at the ball, will be replaced during the reception and supper with a sheaf of roses in the shades rf yel- low. to blend with the cloth of gold coronation robe, which, contrary to custom, she will wear at the supper. Hegre. The Locust street entrance to the Jefferson will be closed to the public and used exclusively by the Veiled Prophet party. Cars will be parked by the hotel’s garage at- tendants. An interesting feature of the Veiled Prophet's festivities will be a number of debut parties for the Queen's supper. One of the largest of these affairs will comprise a party of 10 debutantes and their escorts as follows: Miss Elizabeth Comings Collins, Miss Lily Busch Magnus, Miss Jane Burns, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, Miss Elizabeth Garrison Morfit, Miss Mariella Cartwright, Miss Christine Jones, Miss Hope Pankman, Miss Pauline Lumaghi dnd Miss Janet Kauff- man; Richard Dana, Shapleigh Boyd, Austin Leland, Charles Lum- aghi, Oliver Garrison, Milton Lamb, Boyd Hill. Beno Clark. Edward a * . Setet « 2,7. > ete? Stet ** eee eters” ** oe * . wiete *; rir OM Pa “JAVAN”—Above Black Patent Brown or Black Kid Sole Black or Brown Suede With Pettipoint or Matching Kid ®trap. “IRIS”—Above Brown Kid Black Patent With Lizard and Kid Trim. m $5.85 - : Y “To “DARBY”—Above Brown Kid Biack Patent With Concealed Gore and Beaded -tumn’s STYLES. Intelligent and skilled loin Sitting 485 with ALL SIZES and ALL WIDTHS from AAA available, W omen— Accustomed to paying higher Ga prices, your accustomed FINE. styles are now obtainable at N EW LOW PRICES. . That is our pledge and a Sledge fulfilled when you see these amaz- zy 85 ing values at $5.85 and $6.85. 5 FINE styling, FINE shoe-mak- ; ing, FINE quality materials and FINE fitting in Au-- Charge Accounts Invited ene tion ceremony || most Tastee NEW ton. Sommers Jr. Baxter Walker and Shelley Ranbury. Miss ini Clawson Primm, debutante daughter of Mr. Mrs. Samuel 8. 6016 Cab- anne avenve, will be guest of honor at a sumber of parties dur- : ing thé socia)] season. Sunday night her unele, Alex T. Primm, will give Primm, who three years. On Oct. 16, her cousin, Mrs. Andrew Jackson Lindsay, 362 Walton avenue, will be hostess at a luncheon at her home, and later in season, 4.lex Primm will have a Saturday night party for her at the St. Louis Country Clab. Mrs. Edwardia. Limberg, 2 Len- ox place, returned last Sunday after a summer spent in European travel. She was accompanied on her trip by her * sister, Miss May Foster, who has made her home in Paris for several years. Miss Fos- ter returned to St. Louis with Mrs. Limberg and will spend the winter here, returning to Paris next spring. They spent the season traveling through England and France, and met a number of 8&t. Louisans; including Mrs. Henry sHiot, 11 Kingsbury place, and her daughter, Miss Georgia; Mrs. Wii- Ham A. Stickney and her daughter, Mrs, Orion Willis; Dr. and Mrs. Walter Fiechel, and Mrs. George W. Niédringhaus, 10 Westmoreland place, and her son, George Jr. All of the gruup have returned home with the exception of Mrs. Elliot and her daughter, who will sail for New York within a few days. Cards were received this morning for the debut tea of Miss Elizabeth Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Jamison, to be given by her mother the afternoon of Oct. 22 from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home, 6106 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, 3 South- moor, is convalescing at the Jew- ish Hospital after an operation. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hart of St. Augustine, Fla., formeriy of 8t. | Louis, will spend’ the winter in st. Louis, They are guests at the Con- schoo} will remain in Washington for a month visiting a former class- mate, Mrs. Frampton has as her guest, Mrs, L. C. Weldon of Phila- delphia, who arrived this week for @ month’s visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joh John F. Crawford, 5803 Cabanne avenue, have as their ter, Mrs. Claude De Sales Thomas, of Washington, Mr. Thomas will be in the city later in the month, on official business for the Inter- state Commerce Commission, with which he ig associated, Mr. Davis of Woodcote, Kirkwood, who have been in Europe for the last three months, returned home this week. They toured England, France, Germany and Italy. Mrs. T. O. Moloney, €809 Per- shing avenue, her son, T. O. Mo- loney Jr., and daughter, Miss Ur- swla Moloney, have returned from Europe, where they spent the sum- mer motoring on the Continent and the British Isles, Miss Ursula Mo- loney, who will be one of the maids of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball, will attend the Maryville College of the Sacred Heart this year, and 7’. gress Hotel. Their daughter, Miss Mary Hart, has gone to Knox eit QO. Moloney Jr. will return to Pur- due University. EXTRAORDINARY SPECIAL SELLING Establishing A NEW ORDER OF THINGS in the Selling of Women’s Fine Shoes At These New Low Prices OSE? ena * AOS on sd. M Pe 4 dh es a a ¥. fs al ‘ - Soy iti Sp 8 ae eo MERLOT Ve ee : * “Fe Ahn om Ao ROL “ Pin Bey Po ON Ie ye nae Bess. > an - es (aos 3 Pe ae Ot Ne ee | nei. : Ge kee Be. ti teat Pia iio i eae SS dose a Bie en es Ce PR a ‘ ; PRP Deh" mei Dednast. sae OS fe ee eM Se CONT NRE, 8 PRS OE aula Lea Sem a eNRE eB ae wes? guest for « few weeks, their daugh-. Are He lak ye cfine Sealed 87 edd eh a cae and Mrs. E Bdward Charlies oe oe SO eget i ; ; i 4 if ee 4

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- ~ ~~ Ree oP 9% —" 2 - - =" “ A a ON Lt DN Ap OIE ON Ry Re Ata t ihe ‘ ie te ~ 7 « Wn ty A: wg >. eT, ; ro on _ —— é ” $ a - OT Ca EM EG FEO meenatiy ae ves ; : ry eee me ’ stiri pan PS eae Sie aR a ~ Mi q 4 p " ‘ > 2 oF af Se fe oo . . iv. oe =— ¥ Pr 4 : pe Rt: Wel LS ¥ i i av % Cc ty ee paid ia) a ; ms RS ind B So Tes SHE SLRS RE > doe A SR A PE SNARE FEN ATE A OS MR tw) pip Ss ene a ee eee eens aeeetas a. - > tog Drtnin dbase at ot e-~ € gti - ~ — a . ~~* - _ + e wong ne ied : en ee @ or ~s . i — i Carat ay RO ll, AT . » ~~ wo . . oe tw — 0 ow OR oo wr owe © © ~*~ anaes er eee wy " ~~ Mel > x wh = ; ae, He 5 * ite eee niin ante Oe Pate -* we the - oe gt. ff &e « -* mos 7 “> . el *~* e—* » Sa 4 4 od —, ~ ~ ~~ a ee ee ee 2 athe it me ~* we a tng arty -" O dite. -@ nr i. ieee nc Me LET'S BE FRANK ¥ matter how lovely her complexion i, from time te time every woman knows the emmberrassnent of an ugty little panple. But you meedn't feel beipless about it any longer, because .. Devothy Gray has perfectéd a | Femarkable new preperation called Pimple Lotion. At the first JANTZEN DRUG STORES 5300 Pershing Hanley and Wydown rt 2 t ae a : , oa ats .¥ , of ; ce "i : ° F Ye. ~ ‘ ti ‘ : x a ie ta: oo Sie Kani Wats 4 5 ; ’ >: a 4 ; : + > ; ; s : o : ‘ ; 4 it Welcomes Lobbying’ Investi- gation Sought by Veterans, « . Secretary - Wires. owe we er Se ee > a a DAL OW a Ao lad witha ie, ee — ~- - a . em elie. _— - a a + a ae mae e 2a - «4 Pay Mw i 4 * ee 2 2 @ 6 — — ithe el ee - tai - > ss * ~ Boge Arte ie ° eee ee ~ eolien a oe OL LE LITLE LED EL NAT IE OE LE LALA Naw SO a — _ - » . - 4 7 os 4 * > = ~~ * stent ; - oe cea ad - Pe = a a Rar we 2 ~ ~ 4 i es oe Fae a “aay ty eee i whe Oe % Ce eo ee ts cater : OY im ie * : ‘ ’ Soe! ga . : . -” a * o * »« i > . a ° ” 7 i : eee 7 * a -- : ° ~~ " “a ” _—— a . o Sea sen a4 a , - - . : TO Sl ST PSR a Oe on 7 . al © oe ee ee ee a ee “4 ‘ q wr te! ¥ Rs we Fr ty hy nS $y. x On For SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch , NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! No Subscription Necessary: 4 eyerer =) — | baagaiaerasenenzes ~ orere yey. s antes saeeneekbnscnchs ae an SSSALSSGHASBSMRELS $2 pees 4 SURBNFREBBESCSASSSGE-S = } plan | | FoR SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY , APER READERS’ INSURANCE DEPT. BRAL LIFK [NSURANth COMPANY. N. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS. 4 hereby 2 oe to | ment fy A hy ee ay BE GF. insurance on the a | Rn gS NEST SSS AS SESE SRE | Lenaloas Cheah or Money Order for 8... ar the fares euamth’s premium. ere, s = z ; is acts - -_ a SAPO NA ORE ARAN AAO BIE BIEN A RR WF bes Bsa. ON BA A LAA ANDER I LE TTT I SLIT IES meneend cates = — ~ Saturday! Double Eagle Stamp Day! Regular $285 4-Pe. iving- Double Eagle Stamps SATURDAY ONLY Sat, Mon. & Wed. Until 9 P.M. “The Radio With the Haman Voice” AEX re ~ ™ _ * o hs aa e zt ia s Bs . nS - . - ’ x ~™ “ot o™ rf en ~~ - 2.» * » “e — si o> 3 : ’ © : 4 a ‘ , - 4 . . — . . -% . - a “~™ . sd : N t ae Fe - a oe * / a > 2 iciency, 8-tube AC | aioe z ? fae first consideration , . . could you expect to re one see ha andthe {ii ate ty ie “~~ find such a group as this ... 14 high-grade pieces new advanced dynamic speaker...inanex- i ca . eee : pe oe @ at the price of the suite alone! This magnificent ogg te cabinet. The answer to every Hi) = : . group is assembled around a handsome two-piece radio emand. : Oe . . 1 io Suite, davenport-bed and chair to match, with mas- oe — 1 ee Pas 5 sive, carved frames and serpentine fronts. Seat Everg i ooo ees * ‘122 | oh f ra J 4 Shey . “— ee Er ag hes t ee © ry - $37.50 Enameled Cireulator Group in Coler .... a ee eee the kitchen at a special low price. Finished in a new pastel green. Includes decorated enamel s-piece breakfast set, all-porcelain gas range, porce- pea kitchen cabinet finished to match and washable oxr2 -base rug. Separately—the All-Enamel Gas Range. 844.00 Five-Piece Decorated Breakfast Set.. .. 829.75 Kitchen Cabinet $29.75 865. sn ote, iti => || m3 | : Me i } ll A New 14-Pieee Group HEHE ft | e. ij | ‘ eo ae = | Everything, Just as You See It Above. .-Only $129 i ai i A HANDSOMELY furnished bedroom at the price of the four-piece Suite Mi alone! And it is an exquisite Suite, too, built of fine walnut veneers of beautifully matched grain on cabinet wood frames to match, As pictured, the group includes bed, dresser, French vanity and chest of drawers. The I AE NRA OIE LEER: ELIE LAGOON EIN Di LI IONE i BOR a LS AE BIE ALLELE DE LE OO RAR TIA RRR Pee ee re A IEP el Clever, close-fitting mf mand for the Autumn of lightweight felts in black, green and othe sizes. | | Steel Coil Spring Helical coil springs, heavy spring wire wanted sizes. ; Coxwell Chairs Jacquard velour Cox are moss filled. Stroz values. ) Well constructed “‘lov chairs, Height of bac These heaters are idea ings. Made of plain s base. Black finish. } smoke. Have handle. Men’s Police Sk Double duty police s soles. Tan or black ea Luxurious rugs in col all rooms in the hom ‘ DE Si Ee Re his 3 = ae PS, = te Wes pete % ie fasts) BS SAT uBR ER DTS BRR: eT

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00,000,000, which its ; cena rmany's TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 4—nRep, gs to attend performances in - Topeka theaters which are ,, ated on the “open shop” pia, smbers of organized labor ® preparing to open @ thea r themselves. Members of al stage hands, motion pict». erators and musicians’ ll operate the theater. tee Imported Moquette and Mohair. ¢ Occasional Chair New Style, Multi-coloreg Jacquard @e Occasional Table Walnut Finish, Kew Top Design e Metal Table Lamp Decorated, Laced Shade \d Table, Turned Lega * Bridge Lamp New Candelabra Style e Junior Lamp $-Light Candelabra Styie | © autiful Console Table Fancy Turned Legs Console Mirror Beautifally Framed and Etched ie alnut Magazine Rack Handsomely Decorated e opper-Lined Smoker ith Nickele@d Smokers’ Set 6 Metal “Shadolites” Bronsed, With Stateuettes e..-Only $129 the four- -piece Suite fine walnut veneers ‘match, As pictured, The st of drawers. ING: R AND ROCKER TTON MATTRESS , COIL SPRING PILLOWS \NITY LAMPS HT | 14 PIECES IN ALL xs, ae a) ih a is an ee oF, " Be a Pee as npaccneuiiibiala als re $5 hin ear eng a od irae Pie ite SNR SD se. See ee —— , Pht hse ttleras e Fg Bee ONG 2 Bae ee Tite BOR baa So ee ESTE eng. RIMES So A a egy Te RECO RE Re SE 5 POS IRO LSS SER ic ogy he bnad Som We Me Ra ee Boyt ie i PE PEIN ES ER ORE Ais... gpl rey ese be PO ER arg BTR OR oe Ree ae eae ices OMe ae Sameer ge meee ms USE OUR CONVENIENT >. | EE \ Stunning Fall Hats. $449 ? mand for the Autumn season. Fashioned of lightweight felts in brown, blue, red, black, green and other shades. All head size g. Steel Coil Springs. ....-$7.50 Helical coil springs, with 99. coils of heavy spring wire Steel frame. All wanted Sizes, Coxwell Chairs .. . . : $29.50 Jacquard velour Coxwell chairs, which are moss filled. Strong frames. Extreme values. Kitchen Chairs........$1.49 Well constructed ‘‘low back’*’ golden oak chairs. Height of back 18 inches. E.Z. Est Way Oil Heaters $389 | These heaters are ideal for eool Fall morn- ings. Made of plain steel, with one-piece base. Black finish. No odor, no soot, no smoke. Have handle. Excellent value. Men’s Police Shoes... .$4.98 Double duty police shoes with two full so.es. Tan or black ealf, All wanted sizes. Axminster Rugs, 9x12, $44.25 ly ururi ous rugs in color combinations for al rooms in the home, Soft, deep, pile. Men’s Raincoats ...... $2.98 = eng rugged raincoats of green rubber. Sizes 34 to 48. Corduroy collars. I'wo pockets. e Bed Spreads in both plain and edges. They will launder and r ae In various color effects. ‘ are extreme values, as you will see nspection, Girls Winter Coats... .$4.95 hilla Coats. in regulation models, ‘weed, camelhair and style. Sizes 7 6. In. Cedar Chests. . ..$9.95 Vell built of fragramt Tenmessee cedar, ') tubular locks and easy rolling cas- Clever, close-fitting models so much in de- ~= oes souri wo: GRAVOIS - * Newest Fall Silk Frocks $500 Charming models—most of them copies of higher priced models. Made of flat crepe, jersey, tweed and satin- In’ black, blue, brown and other shades. All regular sizes. Men’s Wool Sweaters . .$4.98 All-wool shaker knit sweater with shawl collars and pockets. Allgsizes in popular colors. © -Men’s Fall Neckwear... .49c Four-in-hand ties in stripes, fancy mix. tures and other designs. Wool lined. Many colors. os $1.00 Seven-Rib Umbre Steel frame umbrella? with handles for gen, or women. Covered with cotton fabric. Women’s Chic Fabric Gloves 59c Lovely chamois suede fabric Gloves in be- coming shades of gray and tan. All: are finished with dainty scalloped cuffs. Will wash. quickly, and — Really remark-— able values. Boys’ Wool Blazers .. . $1.98 20-ounce all-wool a neat dark plaids. Two pockets. itted--bhottoms. Sizes 7 to 14, . Fancy Pillows ....2... 79¢ Silk and rayon pillows in square and ob- shapes in beautiful colors, and com- . binations. Flower trims, Oi Mop Outfits ....... 55e Triangle. shaped mops with long smooth handle, complete one half pint of clear 10 Yards Muslin 79¢c Ten yard bolts of high quality unbleached _ muslin that is full 36 inches wide. 1500 — yards at each store. corrugated ~KINGSHIGHWAY - BETWEEN PAGE & EASTON ' First quality silk to top Hose, reinforced with rayon. Features: smart square heel and snug fitting. Knit to fit to advantage. In the season’s popular shades. All sizes. Men’s Union Suits. . .. .$1.19 Ankle length, long sleeve, cotton upion suits in eream or ecru. All sizes. Laun- der nicely. Men’s Strap Watches . . $4.65 Six-jewel Van Buren watches. Solid nickel case. Luminous dial and figures. Good timekeeper. Boys’ 2-Pants Suits... . .$6.48 “‘Boyville’’ Suits in the:new fall styles. Strongly sewed throughout. All sizes 8 4, * “Lady Janet” Silverplate 12c Exceptional silver plating finish, on heavy nickel base. Choice of dinner forks, , dinner knives, teaspoons, and medium size table spoons. An open stock — Real value. Aluminumware......... 49¢ Choice of 134-quart double boiler, 6-cup percolators, 8-quart dishpans, 6-quart convex kettle, with lids. Cotton Blankets ......$3.75 Full~bed size: cotton blankets in dainty plaids in pleasing colors. Sateen edges. Women’s Rayon Slips. . . .89¢c Well-made ray$n costume slips with neat hems. Flesh and white. Regular sizes. $ 1 28 Artistie iron, bases in twisted effects. Complete with cloth shades in various coler combinations. Come complete with cord and plug. Attractive top ornaments. An unusual value. Quick Rim Tools... ..$1:29 Made of the best malleable iron. “Has the aug. OF ® Stile Mant ot every jumn. of Three deck bins mile’ ef heavy shect steel im oslons. wae! ores Seman x => STORE HOURS 9 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO9 P.M. A high quality Tooth Paste that is favor- ed by many. It is pleasant, effective and keeps the teeth clean and bright. Limit of three tubes to a customer. Regular 25c size “Master-Mixed” Paint, $2.83 A high quality paint that covers excel- lently and spreads easily. Choice of 32 popular colors, 50-In. Drapery Damask, 95c Sunfast damask in blue, rose, green or red effeets on gold eolored background. Full width. 13-Gallon Wash Boiler, $2.20 Copper bottom wash boilers, which are double seamed. Tin lid has wooden lan- die. Tin cover. A Fine All-Silk Flat Crepe 119 Splendid quality, heavy,° all-silk flat crepe, which is made entirely by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Choice of many cor- rect shades. 39 inches wide. Pleats and drapes perfectly. Real value. Women’s Rayon Lingerie, 69¢c Bloomers, step-ins, pirate panties and ‘other garments in pastel shades. All sizes. Girls’ Fall Frocks . .. ..$2.98 Tailored of jersey and tweed in several becoming styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Women’s House Dresses, 98c Dainty models tailored of percales, broad- cloths and prints. All regular sizes. d-black, red-and-black, also orange-and am gy removable, sliding bottom tray. Solid amie ‘Kook Kwick’’ pressure cookers in seven hart sine, with sales wen ‘Aluminum. — PEDIC AROS SONNE GRE NE IIE te RE PRE AEE SORE sc 8 Raat “4 cae it eee a If the new mode can be described by a single word, that word is ‘‘Indi- viduality.’’ There are so many de- lightful new developments in the - fall’s fashion that everyone can look a little bit different without spend- ing a great deal of money. Skirt lengths are varied. Graceful lines, mors soft draping fabrics predomi- na ; Aratiored frocks are usually fin the one piece style, with giitted bodice and high belt- Sed | waist-lines. Skirts are ‘ “longer, and flares are low placed. Lightweight ; woolens, novelty. jerseys, ‘Canton crepes and _ silks are used. | F rocks— ‘ £ Afternoon models feature 4 high-waisted belt, moulded 4 front and bloused back. ?Princess models are very . smart. Necklines come in “many forms; scarf collars ‘and lace yokes are very ‘good, Canton crepe, velvet ‘ and faille weaves are all in ¢fashion. In colors, black ‘ leads, dahlia purple is very knew, and dark blues, 4 red and green are used certain extent. © sports and tailored coats show moderately fitted z, lines, sometimes slightly %. flared. The fabries are ¥ tweeds, nubbed and flecked + mixtures. Favored furs are earacul, beaver, manchu- yrian. wolf and raccoon. + Brown is the preferred § shade, followed by? greens, ‘and combinations of colors. Coats— Afternoon and forma! coats *show fitted lines, and low placed flares. Straightline silhouettes, are very im- portant, with interesting seamings, Long haired furs %. are used in huge collars, and spiral euffs. Broad- eloth is the favored fabric, , while black, dark green, + dark red and deep blue [= the important, hues, ‘Ensemble suits are ap- proved by Paris, and may be found in many charming effects. Sports suits come in tweeds, covert cloth and , Jersey, while erepe ¢satin is im vogue “for more formal wear. 4 \ee } f The ensemble idea is be “Accept: hid cut comeliey, sat ; millinery PRES SO AT Rr Teter ae aE ORR ROR ae IRS cai Re eR A lh, a he) ER, . ~ j s ' ‘ ‘ i a x Suir comes eee wg ? SL RMT RUS RD AIO ORS LEER RRA PANT 8 OOS UR RRR aR: were: eaea tame amt: ery" a ote Ea A Ieee ee ee ee % = Pere : g re ‘ ” : : "2a ety eer % fe ‘ me Da oe iat RAY, ge Bee ras * af ei eS ears; ~ ¥ Puen fs % ah Sey, ek TAs, f . fo) ps ay ‘ Ree Gar x aa Aas PAE A EEE RT os a el fe es

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ye aR s , Sa Ree a iy oe ae ae $f ih a * C Pm! NS Sager “2- , ' ad 4 $ Be r 4 Y ~ ‘ " : se ‘ mn g ~* i a th ; ee . 2 4 att *. . bg x : . : o ” ¢ 7 4, $ % 7 « 4 ‘ % ? ey” ‘, A Fi eet » ° oa ‘ .- Oe 2 Si A : ae CRI A NENT A OLN R AISI In egy Na mt Mor " " Pe) i oF 3 Lo x or , TIO EPs Bee i “ er 4 yee Oe Me tv ee ev =e — — meaner Rig RE Pak pegeRaRY MeN RC OyRt: Boros wae " 4 aoe i, Pe OMe ee Ae Sa eee oe oe ae ay oa , Peete age oe et Ge Oa ties “ee oy EAB. 01," we? thr ted Ceska eae, . 9 otek ten : ig aa ; te en ES Pod ost ve eae : a, ah _ 2 is — ia q ” " an e . . a “3 et: A aia) ons SG i t . $ ps ay” Sig ~ ore ot Ss Bales at eae - ‘ i I ; oF ny - ‘ a a eae 7 ox Tt. ie q : Tae 3 wee ‘ , BN “s Umer ee abe ty $4 ce Ps _ Sa 4 > on i * me. oS: me Fee “= . 2 aes : + a | ‘i e 5 Sa # ; — > -_—. - 5 Se ‘ } See FO Bae as : : es a a: & i 2 ae . ; he ’ = $ aan | “ ice) Se _ ¥ i 7. ahs : Parr dil ope 0% ames ep engl me ‘ ’ et ke . “ eae . i =e We € - ~~ Lng Wrst o > + +.0% . oe Ge ae . 9° we a en h r. a4 a , | , 4 ee a: eer Ore we . Ae ~ a ee het _ - » = * 2 ALN eM Atl > >» * > a - n« ; vw - hat ot me - 7 it FORO, BO Me -* @ * | oe ee hi i —E ee 8 cence OE AE A AO I: weer A te et ~ a - a a —— = — ; ral i Eee BE me ee _ es = it ¥* et & a . pate aniiiien bat linn eae t Whether you wish to leave St. Louis morning, noon, or evening, you will find a 24-hour Pennsylvania limited at your service. And you arrive in New York next day at whatever time is.best for you. 7 fast trains daily leave St. Louis for the East . . . New York —Philadelphia—Washington . . . the largest fleet of trains from St. Louis to the East. =» en i = a > * te * ——— - >. . 2 * mat * - se es wate - - > . » >| . - a+ eetiematinen aa’ se ee » ow -vlatage . ae a F ¥ , h son ao eae ns Ae he teem Lienert coil Gi AAAS AS oS TROBE Ie Se ONS em: Algae tas Res abe : Pep epnlietaek aw AAR RS B eel Minorinins hin: sal nipginael we See a ‘ a e. gle F f ~ ne — gr SS ae a é , PAT Be "i > i x \ » t * “wee * ~——— ae - ~* —— ‘te ee pe eins choice a new Fall Suit and oe = — ee a OO ee ON testi, natyndlineycMaaenssoee vente On Fastest Schedules made between St. Louis atid New York is, 2 410 Gauge. j : ; 3 ; : , , ' | : ; |FORD COUPE ISEAT COVERS c i Model T. ee ee ee _ AP llr, CJ 7 >. a 5 DAD. antme $1.25 Aste inner Tube, 30:3) ...79¢ * " - ~~ ei ah tao , alee tna — | ied a ign ‘ = i. Hn etm oa Pett Ma ‘ >. * 7 A r - : yf Ps *s Pe | >. >. & 4 >) ’ — L . :. oe a oe — ~~ — ** =@ m« — Seaiedines on on Se ayy ~ ~~ + ae a. Fear aan ae aie — — - oh aoe a month further advanced than in the northern lake cities, as can be observed by comparisons of tem- peratures and of vegetation. The heat periods of July and August here are made bearable by the low relative humidity. Even on the hottest days, it is seldom that a case of sunstroke is heard of in the St. Louis region. Here, too, the autumn seasons, like the spring. are .Jeal in temperature, and they continue later than in most indus- trial communities. “All these conditions are facts, not theories. That they contribute to the health and well-being of St. Louis residents must be appar- ent when the splendid showing of public health conditions is investi- te 1927. alse com picte 2 4 @ te a ee Seat Cove ere fer Chevreoiet Eastbound daily | Leave St. Louls. ....cccceccesseceseecccesess 9.06 A.M. Arrive Philadelphia . SOSSOSSESHSCSESSSESEESCLES 8.05 A.M. Arrive Washinm@tom. .. oo cecesccceseseccess s+ 10.05 A.M. Arrive New Yorks... cescccecccscccccccesesce 9.58 A.M. ~ ~ De set A tein samme - ~- . — —- ee et My, eee _— Mn > cred Po : . " RD ete wy Ange « . ° - PMR Ee 1S, POS TED A EO het Ps Ct teatinttnah ‘ ot ° A ene MEN’S $11.50 NEW TRENCH COATS, all sizes, new $6.85 MEN'S $5 DRESS PANTS, reg. sizes, pr.. .. $2.85. BOYS’ $7.50 2-PANTS FALL SUIT, newest styles. BOYS’ $16.50 2-PTS. SUITS, Knickers, Lengies, $ BOYS’ $9.50 OVERGOATS, newest 1929 styles: . .$6 ah ae au Rentini see 8 0 + . > — . 5 * > J an a i lt le — 2 ey a ee >. st eee a ed > . — " — . = _ . » aim ae ee Om apatearteed Ce ed Pot mm s a. « _ 5 x 7 R% Fe > se S aehear . See Ree ee le lig I TO MT a we " » + ~ ty siete an at eee de ae ee ae a ee te de th tench ee —— = Ld .- - a nm eo “* « Fe teil m ge nmi’ . LT Om . > — 4 - ° on i awe ; ~ > . - , ee te * ~ —_ - ~~ . - a ‘jee RE ie seme es I “ oot , SSeYVOe ere eevee 4246 Me wewnmwau ' SS ede ; Sie ok ie rn . Aon. ape” Saat eee) Sa 8 ee i aS SO ates Se nae f hg, PR ke Be AN. | I en alae Seca ho iby vf . oe = ee lS — _ — a a » — ae ae ee NS 5 RR :. ames t “' eS ae et SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS Long a favorite with travelers from St. Louis to the East =the Spirit of St. Louis allows you the full morning herée—the full afterncon in New York next day . . . Like The American, it is‘juxuriously equipped. Eastbound daily Cwerecsossene evevcess+- 12.00 Noon Arrive Philadeiphis . oebocecccccsesesceececess 11.08 A.M. Arrive Washing@to®.. .. «0 esccccececeecesess +s 11.55 A.M. Agetve Maw Weds cis cds cvccccccccescctctccss 12.58 P.M. ock P. M. You can have the whole day In St. Loule—board the Gotham Limited at ez o'clock—and be in New York next day in plenty of time for diner and the theater . . . Eastbound daily Leave St. Louis. ..« «ccscessvccsersccesecess +b P.M. Arrive Philadeiphia . seeeetoccccseececesesess + S08 PM. Arrive Washingtoe. or ebreccoceecercceeseces + O35 P.M, Arrtve New VatRines o civctocccccsseescceccuces HD P.M. J. F.“HART, Divitton Passenger Agent, 1963 Boatmen’s Bank Butiding, St. Louis, Mo., Telephone Main 3208. The shortest line to New York > gated. That they definitely in- } crease the working efficiency of St. Louis’ labor is evident from the actual experience of St. Louis em- Premier's visit to the United States. ft will afford an opportunity for | the discussion not only of the naval question but of the whote wade’ field of Anglo-American _relations. It may smooth the way to a naval accord.- Indeed, it is hard to see hew it can do otherwise. for in| the tentative proposais which have weight, | white or seru, long | sleeves, anktief BOYS’ $3 LONGIES, sizes (0 te 18 years, a pair. .$ ¥ "Agans ™ Pi Fea greet. 8 ae $ > . : z Re eee ee “ear Se Pe ae OS ED

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PIE OR RO RTI 5 ie yal Nia cate RoR ae aR AE ine ahi sae se sar? 27a e i 7 — Peas ‘ ? é the right name at her .— father’s Reductions of 207, to 25% on every article | © ). Unheard-of . « , cs : - ¢ 4 ~ ’ & ~ j a : : s mn 5 es : ae ‘ ; ; ‘ > ") . b ‘ , 26-i i ington, where she was listed as , ncn, .19 Mrs. Gray. In order to keep the Y, fully 7... child’s birth a secret from. Mrs. - ra ba Be Georger’s family, the father turned d. | Mag the infant over to Sophie Land- yi : [A taentlty ‘chowlt. hover be knows. + entity should never be known. » one day | 4 : With Carved Frames. A Neither of the Georgers ever saw y. Special y A Real $165.00 Value, , i ithe child again. ated : . : Saturday he uae, ve When Case started the search, : : 5% : no trace of Sophie Landgraf could i AUTO BATTERY i : ae ms | be found nor of the birth certifi- é , —— 7 cate. The bank says that, if alive, PLATES gE FR : | the man is now heir to the fortune, afte. Gunr- ia : = : m |but that in answer to advertise- od. & ‘ — eee? “C5: ‘ ments for him in Philadelphia, ge puea ° e : , - ; ; ! Baltimore and New York papers, . aS . y 4 in i A — but one person responded. This | 4 + 1 A HA hile ite Hy ) was a man signing himself as | , . WE E's OL Ta ted | | pe, we | James E. Nicholson, Baltimore, who thought he might be the miss- me & Why Be , 0 Hae 8 ase ah ing heir, but whose claim was lute Wed : WT be =" Sa ae cre tor Carved Frame, Mohair 3-Piece Suite s AAAS —¥ , Very desirable, attractive and strongly built. Upholstery of lustrous mohair. ne | Reverse cushions. Spring-filled construction, opens into full-size bed, and = $ CAS H is a Suite that will give a lifetime of service. Remember, this is a THREE- enone niece Suite, Saturday we sell at the price you would ordinarily pay for Two. ‘ | 4 C Come and see the 3 beautiful pieces at fee ascot —— Terms. o Delivers Sedan Covers, Mod. TB MR ‘37: Rigi BE ae age EE GR RTE AeA are bord . aa oe wit. $3.95 ae se emearerrarrere aa cae" : Ps a Be vrolet Sedan Covers fi ALL- — i etree oor The NEW and rae | PORCELAIN - - * 2+ one oe . e% “ * o... 2" ~ “ » ‘ ’ — ‘Save on Stoves at eR, Heats 3 Rooms Great Saving! — Full-Enamel /. Circulator ‘*$ 23°° Gas Range ZZ as A le Ay Gi, Ain ee a es — if id a Va A NAF NS NS NA ~ r o 48 BIR ot) NN LN ZN rn X — + «\,- ol . Ji wt, : ; oe | <= a “2 ~ ~ Has No AC Hum ee ant eames 20 ste a SS ee ee Cast iron lining —- “64 Qs some “pleee of fur- altu PIII ITI VS OPEN MONDAY | RADIO . | | mi. ff WEDNESDAY : wants aoe cart $4975 fi ie © fu. AND SATURDAY. ten our. store. Fine oocker . , ea - TILL 9 P.M. Seer toms. 2 Easy Terms aa Te ioaed Ribbon, Red = Ruskin, Melba, Kies New Cur- . ® Bex

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: Furnace Co. in Crawfo Counties. te . ~ - . ¥ ‘yy, Se oon on I a ‘ wip . ° , a. Yous ah) Sor er —" “a Bee Pe Lis i A aad PR Whee eerek . ‘ . _— ‘ f ner ty ie : rae Se ey P tay Pe Sauk S r ue 7 : : : est Peat: ele area oe eg OE eget eect ieee cay OK. ‘ets Radice tena’ Oe ' ; ’ See ee nal nha . ts Pry Ae , Ie Re Ae i Re Hr peer *, at ie Rawr ee sagt pe aa Ph ey RRR, Phe a our AER en Ne WY AT aL. ae, Se ee A a Dr Retntget, Sip, wy on eal i te i aap ak Aiega >“ . > ited Ow ore eet when «& : » : : -~ en “+ ar & oY a oad ee Pe Si MEO AGIA IS IE CP po ET SKE 5 Bas ery "i wai pee . ts Wo dh ta 7 we ~m. eS Ms ie 1 wi eae ie REE, RT Se, ee See Oe re ay, * a ~ ee Sy a JJTTLE po Ye. 94 Cairo. . TONG ue NOVELTY TWEED J Five years ago, stretches of L/ Michannél where the lead today is Reduced From $16.75 Pants BOYS $8 NNCHILLA amie $10 sate “hg pana rpege hoe erry etme a to i bair may be bed i Yesterday on a two-foot stage, i vigation season for ncn poh Tuscumbia sounded SMALL — TUR 4 of the island and ni DOWN : oF ELT HAT § 2.% SATURDAY FEA ES Ll cect at tha. lower: aa Rs PAYMENT ee BOTS’ PERCALE BLOUSES less than $10,000,000 and an id BOYS’ PULLOVER SWEATERS ....7Se B| hove transtormed the river, as cumbia. The idea was demon- : strated so convincingly to his su- MEN’S REAYY SLEEVELESS i tric y that | ti f Ch Sivedewver i cantonseet Selection o rs ; flood contro! is to be spént in ap- S ri li U s $2.50 Knit Fleece plying it to the river below Cairo. Q ty SERSEY COATS OR @ 45 Eads’ Theory in Sixties. Of superior Qual and Unusual LUMBERIACKS 8 | Bi ie eS ete cee rmares Value in an EXTRAORDINARY SALE at be ‘ | ; : ae . ¥ % ui fi tertar in the one tne “Date } This Pull-Up Chair Channel between St. Louis and 13> BY : ; SU ITS 8.95}: hat suits 2 3 iyi Re ceregy LE es nae a eed roomy and comfortable. Turned leg , . | | ib cre} 75 = venient in 1924 on a 20- ) eases pl tin 3 = 495 nists te inghate GOATS COA TS Y | “Mark Twain” of 12 feet at the Four years, 1200 men, a little MEN'S P & WERALLS......85¢ Maj. J. fe Gotwals is i ga arve DUS : MEN'S oe ing on this inspection on the A Mw ] PULLOVER SWEATERS to have accomplished such remark- able results. It is only that of MEN'S 7.50 ALL-WOOL giving the river a channel of easy WORSTED SHAKER normally sweeping bends. Along —_ in the 1360's James Eads first pro- sors’ FROM MEN'S FROM | SWEA COATS 95 pounded that theory but it under- | 45 45 Ge 95 Ba went many curious involutions be- | ] To 3 ] To 5 OR Pijl VERS fore it was untangled once more | | as gospe!] for the Mississippi chan- | 8. = ‘ “ = SS — S ~ a = ‘ “ee eax “3 “an flect the current and keep it ; “bouncing” from bank to bank. “We have to quit torturing this river,” said Maj. Gotwals. “It must have its easy natura] curves.” A crooked river cannot be navi- gated’ by the enormous tows of modern river transportation. So Foy Sey ‘Sa re % eect eT * =e % was «ss the army engineers for four years t- . e r —— ILE TIRES |e Handsome Chai Fine Coxwell Chai No attempt was made to straighten | | 0 e r ne 0 e € & J 20, '000-M | L E ] EK ~ them. The river Still has its nor- | $ 75 a my bs mal tength and normal bends but | 10: se they are no longer tortuous. , bee Greatest Value in St. Louis at}) sie Bee oie one : a nciab Wika $23 Th Prices Man River have been abandoned. Reducei From $16 - ese ; Ow »! : Led: thus gently the river has come le us . Fine spring-sest and high buttoned becks. Beeutiful ir covered im moquettes, velours or along like a little lamb. It has i Tufted — es Der oa - tapestries. Queen Anne legs, spring sent and . 4.95 31 5.00 . | : _ arnes Chair This besutibe xcelleatly built Chair @ 8 I ; been guided back inte § its own legs and spindles. Walnut finish ever hardwoods. ; voles lerful ret Le . 5.59 | most natural channed. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ' SMALL DOWN PAYMENT SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 6.45 [It has been “pegged down" with | permeable pile dikes wherever it | + | showed a wayward tendency. At’ . 4.75 ; ¢ Wilkinson Island, it has been | moved two miles westward for a | six-mile stretch where it has gone | , peng Rn pF _ These Values and MOU. OUNTED Ft ‘ER Er 0 ferent of the ever tntead of a* be Kir : Are Made ~ ; yed put. x = | x gg nae hots tg vo _ Possible by Our Barge Line has ever encountered . if He — S : its channel difficulties were all be- Seta -_ Low : | low Cairo. The notorious St. Louts- ‘i a aed | 3 . oa : aan em | ¥, SORA POPE DLE. My $ . :* '* 4 : nha : ; ? : > ' ? ‘ 3 *s a2 sea ; , ~ a7 : : 2 : 7 ee 9 TBE . eS met « 4 ee Fe Fe \ oni ; A : ‘ ; east q , ;f& ; -: , te Me . ro} a4 i ; :* 3 eo ; 4 . - - p 4 - q! . > " +4} ’ a > . ee : ; t ? : b * : >? * : : > ‘oe § é : d . ‘ rt>ee s . : > 7 i z j $3 $ 7% . oie - 7. © ee F . ; oat ; 3 > ee! . 2408 : . ‘ 23 s e? : ett ; . - 7 : _— } : :% : P ; ‘ : ‘ q . - Ps : > : , - sf : t ; te : °? ti Bat ’ 4 - ’ a 7 ** ‘ = eet pe 3 ee £ et ‘ tei " *.¢ : . ;*) ¢ s-* ‘ tis ; he | : 4 i4 : = * ste ‘ * 4 ss e¢ - ’ ste 5 ‘ ste +75 ‘te SF ’ > 4 : ste . . i? ’ t r * - o - Le a . ai > x f ‘. a > «@ z er de ett Atle See ee Cairo “bottleneck” is a bottle neck no longer. ARTIST, SENATOR, EXPELLED BY MEXICAN COMMUNISTS They and Third M AUTO PARTS «© lee 2 . ead . tt ey ry em a " + e - — ee are “ ne @s Petit wer 2s A a agp " ve tal ee aia ae ee ae > ee - * Beem oe Ma 2 iinet in) “ — Re Age. Ne fications. Exceptional value. size. Pure | gloss finish 7 Equal to any official ball gum bladder, ee SF eee | steps against the spread of the made, regardless of name — lace, — | te . _— Communist movement, deporting or price AR cme | party te rtm oes neo feta, ts etag Sr ge - some of the members, clos- [== ~ Ay yp By eye wy {_dopendanie sport ee ;} ing Communist headquarters in . eeneneeemrenneeceneennaancnennnst Mexico City. and ordering immi- gration authorities te prevent Communists from entering Mexico Ee i i i i _ — ll ll i ~~ = a eae a oy cat. ae ? an ave OO PALO DO MABE LL i i i i i TOPEKA, Kan... Oct 4.—Cutting short her visit to RESULTS—3-time. Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH. Sarin Back and lao spring iled eat with mata revere. \ She cancelled a number of egase.| ments at affairs. planned in her a a ee a a es ll tli, tl i le et i i i i i a i: ed i Rot) a) 4 y

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ra bag te Ae PDT RS AF RR ITD eh ee ata talc i ser ts Sa cyan ine ng atti even ae cn ates oie Furnace Co. in Crawtorg ana = Counties. ull-Up Chair 1328 ed From 31628 snail q — | rene ee. — : ; : : : ig REAT SUCCESS ff ; Peed from $1625 t0 $2260 po — baie 6 @. b. fectery | : | : 3 : | : -TWIN-IGNITION SIX : a | Priced from $1295 to $1695 eee | | | & «. b. fectory : ; 2 ee ; . | | | xwell Chair S | N (5 | a S 1X ri sy 9:75 en . | ced From $28 Priced from $915 to $1075 De ae | aaa | ta tae ne ; 4 Introducing a completely new group of motor cats st ith the richest new body designs thateverdelighted of he eyes of motor-wise America, and-with impressiv ee ee ‘mew engineering: of the most advanced character. 1 Ottoman Te? © Cee Boi ges i fj ees: see —-hCUU 92 § When you view the 1930 Nash “400” models on ” ! ae 2 eeu: a le a Z 1 nil display you will instantly recognize ‘the fact that ‘f= [ENT PLAN Nash today is decisively ahead of the entire industry. Lane MISSOUR mt -REEN—#Hi- Way aaa tang ~— Proctor Moter Cea. YETT ~* Sete Motor Seles RM avy Deatherage-Moon-Frasier Ce. “4 : , 4 J sD ic 0 the Rest” s bite Me. J. €. Wichman + ,- Sener _M Pinon te Z ; et CU no T—Tucker-Hill Aute Ce. GOULD—Weet-Nash Mote co. eo ANFI M—Mr. R. Cc. it es ae Sa mee. F oe a

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oe a | ie aes ae . ree ms —— oa — , los i: X a3 D caput oc, he * e a C ~~ Hl 0h sty 9 eet a " 4 hs Ey te a ee mg Meg Ck wee Se rm Ti ee be uiatle | Poiso ing CUTting of y, louses inv; PP Ne Perea, e i A Nl at Nate, ° 2a & a B%¢ E ¢ L ote a as fre “ct ie lage an eee +h’ ry : A —/ * aa = gaye ae aes aa. ne *% . * Ney ers ete ES -* ‘ ww Se ee - ” — he. eo kee PO ne Oy mae ~~» et ~™ et te ee ~~ , ~~ wn - _ - ore? pena dis te a RD le, the = * — » © Sele. Ao a ee ea 7 les + tere 4 an. OR is Par oy gh v x ” ~~ ‘ i tian, ah “ — Phe wt a , > ~ ~ a * ~ A eo SEE RAR se: a cin S “ a ose ye . Ds nf aR BN mt an Se : ad on - ™ — c PRADO LO Fee w > =~ + ee ee ee ~~ -_* Ae oie ee pnd A Pt he . a * a a gt A A ath the. ty — a OMI BB be RPL IRL, SORE EE 15 AIS DP TE A ETRE LORE AD TELE OEE A TIT AP EE They A EOL SORE TE ON TIO RTA, POLE RRP AG 3 . ae - ss > PRIETO om Oe RN NO yi SEACH a eR ° ‘ ty Dye at» yh - - —_— i,” APO Ne ~ ~ Pir talaga ae mes PID Spy hey Spadina nae ea ¥ 1 . “eee sais acs ER I 5 TCE BE LA SEEN PMS BRIE BILAN eG TE TS EGR x Sie peat nal Se; ~ wx ~ , Hew a . ~ get ol an are: ath poe Mase eam Se a ' . $c Pog th a ey see ~; - a ~ ptm es Ge os eee Cae % ee ry i eS Pigh ¥ -r r u PP oS *. . Ais ee wel ‘hole ¢ i 4 ‘ P oo att oth: age ‘ y 5 are bey ay ‘ dese iat sg eis hel sh Sn OR at, ae pas J . ee as : VS, “Teas Saar) e nn ge AO ae PR, SE OR, ea Bs Pie Be ey. oe ie a 5 ve 4 ae tha rahe Ra as! AON ges 2 ee ee eee = all * ax se ae ot MO Ny IMS. oi — 2 a ie $ Ts, Bae pe POE SPREE en ee i aes ‘s mages. 3 tate Wey ees Coe > Ss aS a) VSP rae pa 9, Some Re, ca at ese es i Ges i+" SoM ee at Sree ‘ “—. . . ae ae Rent? ee iG Sih Le e OM iat ae wae tak B pes, NG “a es i = rs eae alt Te tad Sih 7 Pict DP AN Re adhe ¥ - BRUCE HEE Ba ttt adinisam ti sa cu mu a i - we ge anes > = ‘ # The case of the State of Mis- souri vs. Forrest Ferguson, charged with obtaining money by a false financia! statement, is likely to be dismissed, on notion of the de- fense, whenever Ferguson is called to answer to it in a State court. The State has slept on its rights pending disposition of mai) fraud charges against Ferguson in Fed- eral Court. Ferguson. president of the bank- rupt Ferguson-McKinney Manufac- turing Co., has been tried three times in Federal Court on the charge of using the mialis to de- fraud, in preparing and sending out statements by which the fail- ing concern obtained $3,350,000 from St. Louls and Eastern banks in 1925. The third and latest jury disagreement occurred last Mon- day. District Attorney Breyer will consult the Attorney-General be- fore he announces whether he will bring the case to trial a fourth time, as he has the power to do. Unless he does so, the prosecu- tion of Ferguson appears to be practically at an end. ~ The reason for this appears fro examination of the record of the State cake, pending in the Circuit Court, Criminal Division. Eight consecutive continuances, covering the five terms of court in 1928 anJd the three terms thus far in 1929, have been granied on application of the State, without application or consent of the defense. Under the law (Sec. 4041, R. S. Mo., 1918), a defendant is entitled to discharge if his case is continued, without his consent, for three terms. Court decisions have stretched this, in some cases, to - four terms. Foristel to Press Point. Edward W. Foriste), chief coun- sel for Ferguson, said today that he ‘would press this point, and every other technical point which ‘|thing more were necessary, the in- 3 dictment presents many vulnerable / January term of 1929. Wayne ‘Federal grand jury had cient to insure dismissal. The trial in the State courts, to April, 1926. After the State had presented its evidence, Judge Mix upheld a motion of the defense for a discharge, on the grouné@ that no case had been made under the statute. Circuit Attorney Sidener thereupon dismissed the remaining indictmnents, which charged ob- taining money by @ false financial whe was employed by banks as special prosecutor, but who with- drew from the case before the hearing, when his suggestions were not accepted. In July, 1926, when Sidener’s of- fice was under investigation by At- torney-General Gentry, the Attor- ney-Genera) obtained a new indict- ment against Ferguson, charging the making of a false financial statement. In the meafitime, the indicted Ferguson and Alfred Baggot. sec- retary of Ferguson-McKinney, on mail fraud charges. The State's case was h2ld in abeyance while the Federal Government made its three successive attempts to convict Fer- guson, trying Baggot with him twice, and trying Ferguson alone the third time, last week. - Continuances of the State case In 1927 were with the consent of Ferguson's counsel, but those in 1928 were on the State’s motion alone. Last December, just before Sidgner went out of the Citcult At- torney’s office, the question of a ment arose. nollie pros the case, then said ‘he an. Bin.» Bn, Bie! i. Bn. in. Bi, Ln. ay a. an. a. NEW 1930 A-6 1-TUBE Fine Cabinet Radio dismissal of the Ferguson indict-/| “s.. - ‘ Sidener at first sald he would |: Court, he would not make any the Ferguson-McKinney Manufac- term: or fine. ne TH of the Fergusor indictment, penalty is two to five years the penitentiary, with no option of jail 283 | accirant ~ [Call MAim 1111 for an il OEE RE es TT * ~ October 5,6and 7 — to which you are invited A Colorful Display of 1930 Motor C These fine motor cars range in price from $855 to $2495 (at factory) and include a variety of advanced features. including (on four of the five chaésis models) the time-proved Graham-Paige four speed transmission, with standard gearshift. : We cordially invite you to attend this Special Fall Showing and to see these new cars. ‘ | Y SPECIAL arrangemént with the factory, we are able to present an exceptional display of 1930 Graham-Pai sixes and eights—a great variety of body ~ types in latest colorings and with numer- ous new refinements and improvements. There has never been a better oppor- tunity for you to inspect the quality and value that are responsible for thé great and growing popularity of Graham-Paige. GROSS-BUTLER MOTOR COMPANY Sol W. Gross, President : 1817 Locust Street eevee WT UPAR AAR Welch &C 8 PIECES FOR TH **2 eees eee

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all danger of Read today’s want ads desirable room—or ad : vertise Call MAin 1111 for an adtaker - ee, sen ~ end pain in « minute and poisoning . wa Cent a Roll to 35 = Values worth up to $2 a-roll in eal dreds of patterns and gorgeous cojor schemes! Nothing ever priced over 35c a roll. Compare our values with fe : eTUSIIITIITT AIEREISAIIST ; z ww oe ye es Ste ee eee de AA ARALATAEETIEISATII II Tr irr . ser. anything you have ever seen! Our prices range gradually from 1 cent. a roll. 3 Cents _Cents a Roll a Roll sold only with beautiful 660 patterns to choose Cents a Eoll Combinations borders or bands. from. Webster's xm st -of the crime, seller.” served, ee APD Si gat RPE Aas LIQUOR PURCHASER . ) NOT GUILTY, COURT OF APPEALS RULES |" ‘Continued From Page 31. canfiot be said to assist him in it The whole force, moral and phy- sical, that went to the production as such, was the Criticises Prosecution. Judge Thomson who wrote the opinion, criticised the Federal au- thorities in the prosecution of Norris because. he said, they had veen unable to reach a liquor buy- er. directly under the prohibition law and had adopted the “indirect means of trying to get at 1 im,” through a charge’of conspiracy. “Such a situation is scarcely con- ceivable.” Judge Thomson ob- “and yet that is. the posi- tion of the Government. “It is conceded that under the eighteenth amendment. and the | Volstead act, passed to carry it into effect, the purchase of liquor is not made an offense, It follows that the -purchase as such does net subject the buyer to punish- ment. While the seller of tiquor. who delivers it to the purchaser, is liable under the law, both for the sale and transportation. the -pur- chaser to whom the goods are de- livered is chargeable with neither the purchase nor. the ica aaaa tion.” Just in Time for ’ 44. in Your Home —T = the World Series Complete With Tubes Lamp and Bench (Fue « as Pictured) $ While a Limited Number Last A Radio you can be proud to own and to show your friends. Embodying all the latest. prin- ciples of light-socket operation, built-in speaker, cast: aluminum chassis hermetically sealed, A beantifully finished high-boy cabinet refiect- ing the most modern ideas in good furniture. 3 Unparalleled tone quality—one dia] com- EE mands hundreds of musical programms. ‘Trade in Your Old Radio or Phonograph as Part Payment ASK ABOUT OUR THIRTY- DAY TRIAL PLAN fA Starck Pianos On. Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos 1018 OLIVE ST., S. E. Cor. 11th Chain Stores in All Principal Cities eve wew ~—— = ve aT TIST 77 —— ——-- - SUVGvewdusuews TIARA ALLELE LILLE LLL TET LL LELELELE LLL eee eee ee Sed verve eeebeoveretsouue 4-ROOM OUTFIT! Welch & Companys 104 Piece ~~$550 Value 8 PIECES FOR THE LIVING ROOM A complete living room. In- cinde ‘d is a (1) bepatifal ever- stuffed davenpore suite tm at- fractive cover (cheted of elub ~ “Wing chair) (2) ecenstonal a ‘S) junior lamp and . nde, (4) eng table, (5) band- “ecornted magazine rack, (6) ~ ¢ tapestry EVERYTHING FOR AN EFFICIENT KITCHEN a i's still another Important 8 od of this special “Home Oueri We ineclede a (17) ey rt side-icer refrigera- = ‘1S) four beautifal white ; chen chairs, large congeleum "* and porcelaine ant hang a0 in-trimmed gas think! . “onderfyl Pleces Heres tincades- pst be LOOK WHAT THE DINING ROOM HAS - nfdition to the (7) benntiftel hate tp veneer fall-sise buffet, - ‘rT china enbinet) large exten- “mn dining table. five chairs. —_ armchair, (8) hbandseme uffer mirrer, (Bd) 4s-pteee @in- her wet. (10) a 24-plece sliver pend Here you may have th Plete BEDROOM COMPLETE e “i SIZ 9 PIECES—MAKE THE Wa ine in nS STO | IN COURT; FOUR HURT Radio Remarks About Mrs. _ Pantages’. Trial. By the Associated Prees. LOS ANGELES, Cal.,. Oct. ag four men today bore nbhvke of, physical encounter in the ass room where two Los Angeles min- isters are being tried for contempt as,a result of remarks they made about the recent trial of Mrs. Alez- andgr Pantages, wife of the the- atrical magnate. Those involved in the clash and the injuries suffered are the Rev. Robert T. (“Fighting Bob’) Shu- ler, pastor of Trinity Methodist Church, South. a black eye; the Rey. G. A. Briegieb, pastor of St. ‘PauFs Presbyterian Church, scratches and bruises’ Deputy Dis- trict Attorney James Costello, bruised right cheek, and Ira F. Gay, juror in the trial of Mrs. Pan- fact. Gay, alleged to .have been the subject of recent radio remarks by Shuler, in which -the minister charged that “the.Lois Pantages jury was hung before taking of! testimony was begun, and I can mame the man who will nang it.” accosted the pastor at adjourn. ment of the latter’s hearing yes- terday on the contempt charges. “Take off your glasses,’ Gay de- maaded of Shuler before the bench, upon which theee Superior Court judges sat en banc. p “Why should 17?” asked. “Because you have treated me unjustly. You have asked me queées- tions which bave placed me in a bad light, and you have given me no opportunity to clear myself. So take ’em off.” Shuler attempted to pacify Gay. The latter, however, shot out his right fist and blackened Shuler’s eye. Shuler missed a return blow the minister jand caught Costello on the cheek. nearly flooring him. Briegleb. co- defendant with Shuler in the con- 'tempt charges. whose case was ‘taken under advisement, stepped between the antagonists and was jostled and bruised. Gay's fac« was scratched in the encounter he fore he was led into Superior Judge Carlos Hardy’s chambers, where he was placed under arrest. He later was released. Newspapers today quoted Shuler las having apologized to Gay and as accepting an apology from Gay for the blow. He was quoted as saying he would.not bring: charges against the juror. Arguments in Shuler’s case were |heard today. He is acting as his }own attorney. [FARM VALUES INCREASING. SAYS LAND BANK EXECUTIVE Wood Netherland of St. Lonis De- clares Sales This Year Are 60 Per Cent Greater Than Last. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. — Wood Netherland, president of the Fed- eral Land Bank of St. Louis, said at a meeting yesterday of Federal Land Bank presidents and the Fed- eral Farm Loan Board that “no agency which is in close touch with agriculture can fail to note that farm values have reached the bot- tom and are slowly but surely on the upgrade.” “This statement,” Netherland ad- ded, “is based upon cold facts and statistics which demonstrate an unmistakable trend for the better. This improvement has beer? notice- able since last April.” “The demand for rea] estate is much firme: than a year ago. Sales for 1929, up to August 31, are practically 60 per cent more than they were a year ago. Sales during July, August and September have been particularly gratifying as they have been from five to seven times as great as in the same period in EE ON REE SPR S Pa eee Combat Occurs’ as Result ‘of tages, bruised knuckles, scratched. | a Me . . ‘ — 3 seks OS os gi’, galeria ok aw earn re AS ize the. tariff commission to con- vert all. percentage duties i:. the bill into ratés calculated. on -do. mestic value and report the rates te Congress for. action by Jan. I, 1932. , The* second action restored a Hougee provision. to authorize the President to order an investiga- tion by some Government agency of the feasibility of adopting some form of domestic value and report to Congress on the formtla most practicable. This: provision was eliminated by the Finance Com.- mittee in the belief that the tariff commission conversion amend- ment was sufficient, but Chairman er Senator Norris .Rep.), Nebras- ka, suggested it would be better to have ‘two agencies study the ques- tion. Norris for Plan. : While Senators King, Utah; Har- rison, Mississippi: and George o: Georgia, Democrats, assailed the Reed amendment as.a disguised move to obtain higher protection for industry. Senator Norris, one of the Republican Independents who joined the Democrata in their successful attempt to write their own flexible. tariff plan into the bill, was in accord with the Re- publican regulars. The Nebraskan agreed there were many defects in the present system of assessing percentage duties and: said ,he preferred to have the second investigation con- ducted by an agency ‘other than the Tariff Commission, . If the two agencies. agreed on the. method to be followed, he said, this would add weight to the proposal to be recommended to Congress. Should they disagree, then Congress could thrash out the difference. . Smoot and Reed said the domes- tic value method would 4o reduce the duties as to produce the same amount ‘of customs receipts. Ar- suming the method is “honestly governer,” Norris agreed there would be no difference in the amount of duty collected. ‘Reed contended it would bring a slight increase in revenue onby in‘cases where “dishonest impcrt- ers’ now undervalue imports, Assails ‘Grundy Group.’ Senator King saw behirsid the new method a “scheme of Ameri- can manufacturers to obtain -a monopoly of domestic markets and to cut off all importations.” He charged the ‘“grundy crowd” fn Pennsylvania with being interested in the plan. Harrison described the plan as the most “boxnoxious” part of the bill aside ffom the Republican flexible provision, and, looking up l at Joseph, R: Grundy, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturer's Agsociation, who was in the gal- lery, said adoption of the measure would be “most pleasing to some of those in the galleries now—a choice morsel in, the feast they are counting on here.” Reed denied anyene had seen his plan before it was adopted by the committ se. NAVAL STUDENT. FLYER KILLED PENSACOLA, Fla,, Oct. 4.—-En- sign Henry G’Sell,, naval student station tere today when apparently he lost control of his Curtiss Hawk airplane in maneuvers 2500 feet above the landing field. He crashed. G'Sell’s - ome was in Kansas City. Mo. . G’Bell had been performing the maneuvers as a part of his flying course, which would have been completed in about a month, As he passed over the landing field at the 2500-foot altitude, the plane suddenly swerved and plunged to the ground. G’Sell was apparently unable to extricate himself for a parachute jump, it was said. Navaj officials said that this was the fourth crash that G’Sell had been in. Two were of minor nature and he made a parachute jump to save hia life in the third. All-Porcelain CIRCULATOR PARLOR “URNACE naa i rm, eich Git Smoot agreed to its restoration aft- | aviator, was killed at the naval] air, A reference bureau’ bureau of records of | criminals and others with police records for the use of Missouri peace Officers and prosecuting of- ficers was opened at Kansas City today by the Kansas City Federa- tion of Justice. All records availiable are kept in a card index system which will be posted with new notations from time to time. More than 60 Mis- souri officials belong to the asso- rey teva which was formed about @ year ago after the general plan of the United States Federation of Justice. , | arr $7.50 $] G:00 $] 2.50 | AND UP DUNN’S SS Years at §$12-14-16 Franklin Av. To the chi comes the sparkle of jay RR PG EGRESS A OTT Mle SE, MIR TERE BSL Se canara New high eptember month by the Post-Dispatch in Local, Nationdh, Real Estate, and Total Paid Advertising. OUTST ANDING SUPREMACY IN ADVERTISING The Post- carried in September, more Local Asauiiae haa. te, Chcbe Demowls and. The Sane > More National Advertising than any other St. Louis newspaper. More Real Estate Advertising than the Globe-Demo- , crat, The Star and The Times Combined— More- Want Advertising than the Globe-Democrat, The Star and The Times Combined— More Total Paid Advertising than the Globe-Demo- © crat and The Star Combined. Included in the measurements of all three others St. Louis, newspapers are thousands of lines of advertis- ing which is not acceptable to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HIGH CIRCULAT. ION RECORDS The Daily and Sunday average circulation of the Post-Dispatch for the six months ending September: 30. is the highest -ever attained in any similar period. Oe nent tee NE Se RS RR REN Oe ee se s¥: Idren’s eyes Coutp children’s laughter be a little merrier... or their eyes sparkle more joyously... . or.their shouts of approval be more whole-hearted .... it comes when you give them “Canada Dry.” Absolutely pure ingredients make ‘Canada Dry” ss for children. Jamaica ginger of the highest quality gives it a wonderfully subtle, appetizing taste. Expert skill in making and scrupulous conditions of purity and testing recommend “Canada .Dry” to parents. And the children like its delicate and uniform carbonation. —. . This fine old ginger ale is served in leading hosgieale throughout this country and Canada. Many physicians recommend it. Here is a purer, finer, better ginger ale. ‘CANADA D RY Reg. U. 8. Pt. Of, The Champagne of Ginger Ales A 8S 9 CEA OP EE POA SO 8 CR ee — one - 7 :

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ie ce. ich 5 . nde : ole ie ie - gee Tee ae A - ‘ ‘4 ra 2 - ; . 7 2 = , “ * Ps : eri: a RIMS : Sees " ° je oe. #5 e nn = > mee3 i . ee “i pe , ‘ ak . we ; ‘ ; F - ve aw A ; 4 : $ ’ 7 ae Ss ie, ee ; Me.) se ce ; ae. ae ie | &£ ; : i , 41A 2i-year-old convict at Clinton ) es . : yésterday in an attempt to escape. | The : tady, was serving three terms to- | : 3| taling 22 years for robbery and as- a | Sault. : Nationally Known—“Bat”’ We Cannot Mention Name fi| ie cumbed an electric light pole 3 : ® prison to the top of s0 a | Jeremiah Callahan, a guard, rushed : : - . . ‘ito meet him, armed only with his i | , = faithf RP ~ yee 3| guard stick. Heedless of the blows | : me "ij cained on him by the guard, yr | sitro grappled with Callahan an 2 | \stmpliication empteyin weiss; Hi the two struggled atop the wall. | 7/ Another guard, Thomas Branni- 4 ee 4igan, ran from the principal keep- Newest— 1930” | er’s office and shot the convict in the hip. ; | “ Mastro fell on the top of the | CT Pell - l / ai wall and Callahan stepped back : Si into the guard house for his gun. As he stepped out, Mastro again COM 8 LETE | attacked him and Callahan pressed Installed | Sithe trigger of the sub-machine ‘ | } i | WITH AERIAL artes | becgadbowy gg hewn Aid 75 Doctors in Selecting é ‘ ‘ ‘ | 3 Ww Nurses from eight St. Louis hos- 5) pitals will sid the 75 physicians Built ix Magnificent’ : ) who, beginning next Monday, = PHILCO BALANCED- 4 ad : . eo : Sc emensinn’” aanene the 1008 UNIT SCREEN GRID Hi-Boy Cabinet ‘Complete’ (= cans ees| sete and of cates tom wa LOWBOY, ONLY i ee DYNAMIC SPEAKER 3 Hour tk? Seo tt! Enjoy i: con will bela si 9 mat 413| the radio owner may choose. ee TUBES BOTH STORES S/ North Eighth sreet, headquarters Ser } i Philco ie await a| of the contest. mode 6699) b ¥ : Winners will be announced at your selection. When you hear the start- OPEN UNTIL om fy| the Lions’ ball, Oct. 12, at the/ fing clearness with which they reproduce ay en eee seg "neo gg: ee , ss ee aS . 7 - ee ng $ “4 , — ce we -_ * “a resto date: Ag a ese a tere om pet Se « ‘ “ ae *y Ox - Me a am > ee oe ee etm “ Se pare roe ano ~ te ote ape Rat : a Apt ae seaheinida ted ® te: ba = oe ee aoe ee Ta at oO le Ss Al _ te = o ~ e © ~ Re CERT AN BO RR “, i ne NN ye egy ~ * : aes SN nati sie tae oo . F sie . - #4 ihe Alar Ne ele ND ite ilk wits, 5. vn xan tbh ipa cLiepinlts ecapih fechas r ana ‘ M Me os ; Se CNN ee emer IES ~ ante E Y M ARRta ee UNAS gy ts i tie OOO LAGE St LE LED LE DLL D OIL LOLI. LEMIRE ~~ US A NI YEATES MN REE mete Hehe rte OC ‘ . ee eee a eae Re Ter AP ~ ar P — " — ae be a ae er a Fin # siege! PN tea a hat RA | Tne a eS Sr is Plate ny © ie gs as. Oe dpe Pte wablgne Peay SRE O72 Me, Pree BR ts ata I! . eS Rg Sa : age ok. RGR FE eQOG Hs Or > 3 POOLE SSS ART! LOE DBEORN SN NE SDI IM NIT HER bid Aen send Pare eer aa MR nt 2 * Om” ee Es Ree Se NPeactaaher ; a 4 de ea Sex) hell oe we: BRANCH STORE 3 i Pee EN ROS Te a —— héGr ’ | s406 H. UNION BLVD. {MULL en a fr . Oy 1109 OLIVE STRECT ~~¢ - PO A mies Rear SEN Che & 5 ae pune Jaa hv . v . : “we tore we o v o* ” 3 | Coligeum, at which a Lions’ queen T2| will be crowned. The hospitals} ¢Vvery program, no matter how intricate, from which nurses will = in we no matter whether instrumental or vocal baby contest are Barnes, St. Lou when : int f : ae : mio. | Children’s, the Jewish, St. Luke's, St. Mary's, Missouri Baptist, St.| into stillness by just a hairbreadth turn John's and St. Louis Maternity. of the Philco dial—when you hei ies MRS. HELEN PIERCE BREAKER | station after station from far out across HONORED FOR PHOTOGRAPHY ee Philco ines“ eta shown a Picture Former St. Louis Wom- ian te wai percentage increase nine times as great Exhibit in Paris. as the average for the whole industry. Mrs. Lawrence B. Pierce, 16 ‘ 9 ° Hortense place, has returned to St. Not only will Philco’s extraordinary Louis from a visit to her daughter,/ performance greatly increase your radio Mra. Helen Pierce Breaker, who oa. 9 ° has lived in Paris for the past two| ¢mjoyment, but Phileo’s cabinets are years with her two small children.| tinged with beauty that recalls the work Mra, Breaker has been pursuing . Sak stnby Of aitdité pheteatiahy of the fine old cabinet-makers of England. for which she achieved a consider- And yet,in spite of these many valuable able reputation in St. Louis. irk. Pierce tréaght With Ser 0 features, Philco prices are remarkably photograph taken by her daughter; low—the result of exceptional mann- which was one of 600 selected out . ene of 7000 entries to be exhibitea in| ‘##¢turimg facilities. Do you know any the International Photography sounder radio investment? Nobody does! Salon in Parig last year. The pic- ture is one taken in moonlight ee ee NEXT. sUNDAY At dk Pad Leopold Stokowski and the Philadel- JUG - SLAVIA REORGANIZED phia Orchestra go on the air for the BELGRADE, Jugo-Siavia, Oct.4.| first time. Don’t miss this, the most —Newspapers of this city publish a important and most enjoyable radio royal decree on which the official . name of the kingdom of the serbs,| 7° of the y ear. B ut—if you want to Greats ana Slovenes: wit. bé hear the music of this great orchestra changed to “The Kingdom of Jugo- exactly mirrored in sound, de sure to Slavia.” tune in a Balanced-U nit Phiico. The decree divides the country into nine provinces each headed by an Esanos or Viceroy, equipped with extended powers and subject onl yto the control of Ministers under instructions from the Gov- ernment at Belgrade. ip Movements By the Associated Press. Arrived. Hamburg, Oct. 3, Resolute, from Ntw York. Rio Janeiro, Oct. 3, Western World, from New York. Yokohama, Sept. 30, President Lincoln, from San Francisco. New York, Oct. 3, Manuel Arnus, from Cadiz. * ~ 5 Ss Pines ; . Vigo, Oct. 2, Marques de Comil- . a 7 . las, for New York: Piymouth, Oct. 2, France, for | New York. , Marseilles, Oct. 8, Saturnia, for ' ™ > New York. . Southampton, Oct. 3, Veendam, for New York. B New York, Oct. 3. Reliance. fer Atancend-Unit Hicusor Barancen-Untc Hicusor pz Luxs - Batancep-Unrr Tasts Moder ss — Neutrodyne-Plus . . $149.50 Neutrodyne-Plus .. +. « « $205.00 All prices Screen Grid Receiver . . $67.00 lew ork, ct. 3,- American Screen Grid . . . Screen Grid 95.00 less tubes Trader, for '.ondon. x : $159.50 $1 Electro-Dynamic Speaker $32.50 Buenos Aires, Oct. 3, Pan Amer- ica, for New York. For Your - $1.50 Weekly Pays forthe || gai] fer Demonstration pred R. H. BECKER RADIO CO. 3012 $. Jefiersen Lacled® 6832 w —- -_-)| BALANCED-UNIT RADIO PuHeD See Your Nearest Philco Dealer for Philco Radio : ‘CENTRAL . NORTH BIGALTE ELECTRIC CO. top, cast iron . : | ERKER BROS. OPTICAL CO. SQUARE DEAL BATTERY CO. rte. _— 3 : 3 610 Olive CHestnut 9410 4353 Warne COlfax 1695 seeeoesoeseees es : en ee 1120 Olive St. _— 05 yeaa eka te rota FOES he ee s Sealey Vr ue wate 43 Ltt te ip a8 a nen A Cle A ah i BOM _eapeg yin. . see eee ‘ee ‘* te *@e+est val tae tae ” " ‘teeter ee eneaeeees %-* Ce et ee ee . hetteap reaitlinen cath top 2>--w alldlber--pa Mada a aaa are RAPA AA » # a i, 2,3? ge ae “is SERVING T 904 Pine St. - OBbteerts ‘ ‘ S¢ oso Kt ronda hnalpin oma Prapece Saag Notas tire fA Ym rh a ws Pea we as " es cs ee ee * Po Rll —~ LL EG LN INE LE TAS NR IN EET OE CR AN A RE EEE ee EES ii eR LL A ett ett . — — LL LLL ALP. LOLLY A, ey OE AECL. tm sgn: PMR, eae «aaa 2 oe . - é e¢ af s 09000 1% er 2 oe ; * ‘ +? 4 7 , , os Ce ms e * ® 7 ae ee ee ’ ‘* ** ' v¢ ¢ P POT AE PPS a - awe ae . cet meres j F ; 4 Pg = + pane 4 ec gale: ata De gs sale ans aga ch Sere aerate oe oie Fee Re ee ee i ati Ee OS COE ie ot RENE MUR Ae ES a ep aa AE NED ei es arena iE LAN NOR TION I 5 x ie : - ee Te . £96 PAF ARE PTS ® Rio ak GIN a . Ot ea . aod he Ny, ; nas - i hy 4 + ~- we 4 Le ~ “~* P = s ~~ " a «“ mh ene Pal an ~ aes ° oe-ar AAA DAARXIO +t pe tgee . L oe nena 1 sprpprpryveny (4 seer te ‘ eae PR RAAA RRR +eeane? : Pe ‘ @eee eee, @erve0eee0s P eres, 7 7a a. 3 Reh & Oe Re a a a ae. bie? auth ecg?” op ts Ley a it “ pene. Ri i 75 ee, 3 Z MS 5 Ye figs ee a ~ ae 7 ramet a . Je . 4 put kot ¢oef t (eee ‘ ee ‘ ‘ ‘ *Aas me A if *@e 4 s een? é ‘Oe (hh >, ee@eoreeeenree Your nearest Phileo dealer wili be glad to arrange a FREE DEMONSTRATION of any Philco modd you may select. Easy terms if you decide to buy. freee © . - ORT EN TE TTI a I Ne ane ——. F gt 4 ' P Py, i pret fad heehee « et a ° «a ° i Mite ae. pind hint ~ ain ta, ante 4g. " o- Fad » ee pa - aun Pe Mtge ~~ ae p PP AA Dy the — eo? *« a. , . “ ® to oe OD Re MD cael allt 73 fl 2 ae ATAARA CLT —— ed eR A. se tm sen al ge GM pues F.C. Pollman & Son Radio Ce: a ae ae ll ll i i . © _— « a - apeeema Se, oa bets bin Tl See ee ee eb a ai oa , er : . - ~ - . t - a » ° * > a.@ aca - Loa iP tigh. sate kn Oe Pee os ~ u 4 7 ‘ a ae «4 . a » - i a OO a a a a lll i i www FURN/ TURE [OMPBAA y ER cae nO 7 oc re Oe: sie RS Se RBS di ee OR a Le 1. i ll ll all all i tl tl li Mt i Me i —e eS Pee e.- oe aes ~ Fall NE pn DP SE Ree oe oie * ee ire ere MRR Mle Sa ae NSE SRE hy AERA GR SION Crake, Sis, i icin : jasc I og es. RSs ae eB ne AE SE SEE Mes OP tt a ORR RES Faas 5 : ‘ 4 ier hs So ee é « fe nye Ss fap ~ = * * a ae SP Aus hae Soak le EEN.” ake ipa yak ae MO ee CoO

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fea = taal ‘ 4 + 57T re Avg: ves is 4 3 sat ort 4 ‘ 1 re. ee te he}, ; 2 ". a4 Le ae OF as 9 AP is . RE AT ie ‘- 7 A . ran 3 RPL ASK ® pare S Fg tad & 7385 ieee a ; one 89 tae ¢ 4 7 7 “4 feud — ee ase ty PJ 2 it ’ r. + v4 “1 ‘ The remarkable thing about this complete Living- Pe nee ee, Room Outfit is the fine character of the merchan- Be 7 : dise included. Includes newest style living-room fie suite, consisting of davenport-bed, fireside chair and wing chair all with carved top rail; book ends, magazine rack, end table, table lamp with shade, oc- / RES Se! Fc fi bi ar sii Bis r 4 \} a = EES . di. ; , ~ Wee casional table, and, : PTA gate ge 2 _ * ° , a ™ , j either bridge or jun- Gin <- ¥ x : R ] : ” ' Fe A bee a ~— j eres sht ior lamp. Regularly Le ne $245, now priced $194, Less $25 Dis- mie he count Certificate, hk « nh Costs you ......... Only $1 Down Only $5 Monthly your sa. * dete , . 3 a With purchase of $10 or over, [| cash or credit. | ¥ vc. LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT | [i Peele PR <TH 2 OLE

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+ Qe, : les et ete ah % ~ . e Ral tlt. + mm - M ’ ae ae ae - PR ODN ek Min ¥ ye x ere a P “ . — ae ee Bh Py. ty - 7 ‘ o + —" oh hy »* a a jar aan +, Se ee ee ee Aah ee oe — ~ aA* ren a Se tt + >. .. a Pe: ys . _* ~~ -*s e —-. - Pa —— = ® 4-6 ~ “ “ a " ¢ home « ree ee ard - > peas hah s 2 ae a — = aoe 7 rev aso = * ~ eo os > 2 Settle aaa _~ » » “ os 2 on ni _ « a a . - - - - * ed an oe tek, ene ss Bo ea > ROBO 1 : sone , cade. oor ae PF? sex : 4 takes ee tii . Apes” 2 UPas ¢ Bett: PN OO ahs EE AT Ta ‘ Re ia fo oe oe eT 4% g si “ey sees , . ~ POF CB? thy is : ge te I aga ty >: as SO ae ps Pid Pi eh pete tas 4, Pee, Bs ee ye — iain on . feat Ge. ee saat sail SER Ae er 0 Grigaet et yh a te : _* i aaip oe) oe Ye Sofas Rael bape ‘4 SET ky aR ik Sie de se RES PCR LORE ER, OME. A OR Bote Se ee as ” , i tl IO Dl be ae Oe Fea OO ! $0). PA ene Lie eget = ae : - Tite pt Vy oP aad 5 ny 7 4 sak] bee. met RT Ser eee aS ae ee at BP Cat 4 PP neat oy ‘ TPG ete — ae oe ry My ete - SFR, Na . 7 2 . Ae ee & fig “4 wey? 5 4 gr ake tg oh Sake % $795 : tel 8 SEV SO ak eee ? wae aif wh he “4 6, Ee FS Pret 2 hte! Bie Meud Limi dabei ag iy ay n. # Pas, ep. i iinet : : ~ a i. ee a bes fo ta . aon . ab ong 5 : , " ma on . “Ps ogee a ee oe n $f.) -3 - ms P . : oe yr - e “ > —_— 4 , yao Th, AP tli. Poe ; Cal OA aes > ¥ ; i oad _ 4 4 . 7 , ; r ARR Nip ; Phe. $e ee a ae . it Na af he Hay * igi A ‘ aed , ATV oe : 4 - 5 aa Se Pe eae wwe Se aT | Ke MR CRP IT ae att en . Pasi Fea. dee eS oy oo pS NER eke ee : i is st ers ; To, Spa ee a = " ey 4 aie. we” dn p ‘ ° SS Re he % id Bes ie as ae x es _— oe » : - ; P 4 P : z " Ae PN ae ty began ‘ ¢ fs aR art (aS Ps, hikis aos ciaeiean yl ayaelas ie ee u CEs ne ye A ED URS LCR Raa S/o ea , Tp PO i Raa RES A Cane eee é ¢ is > +. ere > Z z y a a a Z 7 b . 4 > , z 7 a > > a y a 4 Z 7 . J y , z y a 7 7 i > 2 7 7 a a y : 4 4 . 4 . 4 4 4 2 A 4 4 4 1 4 a a 4 : a ‘ 2 a 4 ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Ce. JEffersen 1600 Schroeter Coal Ce. LAciede 4100 Weissenborn Coal Co. E. D. Heulle page wee ag Lester Gamache ee ¢ e oa ef + ra ra e . ra - e a ee 2 oo @ e - - * ee ¢ e 3 3 rs . : Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. EV 2580 _ = —ili eee i \¢ 7a > ——as— Ihe Hard Phone one of. the Stephan Coal and Material Co. CHestnut 0196 : "de P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Cc. DElimar 254C€ Fitzsimmons Coal Co. JEfferson 1992 Althoff Bros. Mulberry 0074 Se. Agnes Coal Co. Riverside 6002 The Price Is Low Because the Mine Is Near "INE Soft-Coal” following dealers: Merchants Ice and Coal Co. SS a Cennell-Murphy Ceal Co. CHestunt 7255 EAST ST.LOUIS Molla Coal Ce. . | BAst 295 Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & “ce Co. EAst 3304 > Inland Valley Coal Co. ea ALTON City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. ; Curran Caal Co. GArfield 4404 City Coal Co. CHestzut 6363 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. $f 95) “S.S. Florida in distress!” \ The story of Charlies E. Maass, wireless operator of the S. S. America which rescued the crew of the ill-fated ‘‘Florida” in @ bowlsng storm! “It happened 700 miles out at sea—with the waves rising mountain high! : z ; I can never forget that day'—twenty hours at the key flashing messages of hope—reporting to Capt. Fried—finally, the thrill- ing rescue by Chief Officer Manning! You know all about that. “But did you know that in 1920 when I installed the first broadcast station west of Chicago, I used Brandes headphones exclusively? I knew they were the best: And today, I am just as enthusiastic about the new Brandes Radio! k’s a Brandes— with a world of experience behind it—it just had to be good!" Charles E. M BRANDES CONSOLE B-15 pictured here—7 tubes and rectifier tube = The (A PRODUCT Amazing Value! 125= AMAZING is the word!. Never before in the history of radio did such little money buy a cabinet as handsome as_this—PLUS dynamic réproducer—PLUS remarkable selectivity that brings you theone station you want! . . . Here is the only radio in the world whose history back to 1908—the only radio that comes to you as the climax of 21 years of research and experiment! . . .Tonight— pick out your favorite station —and Sear the difference! melody of an orchestra — the croon of a blues singer-— come in with startling realism! And then you'll know why a thousand experts say “Brandes is radio’s outstanding set!” Tonight's the time! Your dealer is waiting to let you test the Brandes in every possible way! Hear the OF KOLSTER single dial control. An amazing value! $125.59 8 Tubes including Rectifier Tube (Less tabes) Copyright 1929 by The Brandes ©o"?- id i Y; Eee: iy - os . o % , rae? : > By se ia be m ee a? ; a2 cee 4 r fr f ‘TalaD jpeegt eae VN ELiy ti be i ite | 3 a That’s Al- Many Mak For that second c: tor a good looking priced

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a ys , beet 26, Sete " 44 - — Por ee so" AR g rs ak hoe 5 ae RT ORT ge BU ee CET fe . ee Pan a whale a, , asi ee be) ~ ’ on? Zee oa pt ae Sy PE ae alee is eee ge a ee Lees PgR Se ad 3h ok Sean) eas ae ae Aes is ex ey a BO AM oles IRR OME ee a ae ne oy, eee ce RY Pe aes ites ty ana OP le 7 .’ ST Ba Pht ae Preeti eS es aS a PURE Pree . NPR Se LIST k CS Pe hg ae HS ee ; Bet he poe eee erty BATS Pee a wf ek r St: oh * fay as dae .% s oe rz. P ~ Pee fe a ae eat E ue we ete es anh ek: a! Fp ae WN = ees a ‘i * Fe ea hid A Sahoo ‘ SRP ee | : Syed i cee ie §5 ; Rs 2 a ee ap Sc ee aa SOE a eG as ce ei oe eee by 2 pe eo = i eT Ba “4 3 SS , ie. ‘ wR - A ae, 7 fad 7 ’ rr Hs fae, A gt OLS Ae he eee pies : ce ae Ps te ees tS era TaD OE age ae Bak pre! ease 7 b 4 ee fi ED ee gs > peek, es ae Sekai Caste . id os po é 24 a i 4 ™ rat sae i pee PR ere a 4" i ye # Tie re S ‘ ¥. , * » * PA 2A “4 £ ba? a ca - 7 . . % 5 . + ee , ~ " ¢ ee, i Ra : ; ¥en, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1980, | LOCAL STATIONS | OutcfTown § Poor contact Will cause noise from KFUO (550kc)—7:15 4. m., Meditation; ‘WLS (870kc)—6:30, Smiith-Ballew’ the volume control. In this Rev. List. Organ; 8:25 4@. m.., Students’ chestra; 6:10, Old Town duo; Rae oh 2 ss . teh igre ee a3 Bg Reh es = et aa eee Eee ee oe ee F Sqn age rege ee 5 : 5 # s . canes Louk fs i - aes: . Arraigned before U, 8. : er John Ferguson at Cape , deau the pair were unable ply $2600 bond each and we, manded to jail here. Were 6: there are two sliding con- - @hapel sefvice: music: 12:15 > m., Ad f- Prairie Farmer; 7710, The Angelus; 0:0 tacts, one on the shaft and t°¢} gress: Rev. Beckmann: organ: | , '| ether where the slider rung Over ; aes sketches. and plays; pSeoin mt a 3 : y oe contact wires. The Control] can} Question period. Prof. Mueller; music. Show ee saeetat oie 5 tenn pe Age tamed Fa mig se paint BH. Green of 17396 Waverly place, ij owner pf the Bohemian Club at | Market and Commercial streets, were dismissed by Judge Butler of the Court of Criminal Correction (Amnedalis seve: kena: aprcaregeh Por sound os ‘a Srokee table ip EE in Your Home RADIO orld Awaited” esenb~ - OMPANY CHestnut ome bert, pianist; 11: Blue Steele's orches- » Por the Notebook. Beas Kaemmerer | Kissel ectifier Tube $165 $500 be ie ine to $500: | $2000 $400 Music Shops ger Radio & It you wamt to know OPEN SUNDAYS

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ue . . i a oe) om - o . “ 2 " » ee eS Se ot od “4 « NY gts tage A eR 4 ” =e a Sa 2 eh ek hs ; ro “ - es ‘ " Gh tea. ee eee ee ae ee OO Re Re ee ee, — = — — —_ SP my ud nde ie ne PN ipl cr 5 ~-* “ hei ” GPP A the ey tae gai ~ toe ctr as eo ~ a) ae er Pent My, + re ey Qa oe SDs fhm , o EOS RTE OO RN OT, Ei ON. Sea all at . . ahead 4 Peer. os sap ‘' bee he ee ae 4 mn ; ase WAY as pe : ia fe me ‘ Pr Reais Ee Ree 8 es ope es BR gre tom. Sesaireth. eine hie tiadies om pak aed ieee phat eee ee ltt an Peay eae nied TRA, tt age Oe Neth gt e “4 » ie ins OS EI ae aa ee EY * ‘ Z M . > 2 ‘ ws f.. by Pen Ws 4 id «sialic ORR, PARIS rote pee il ier et SA a eS hd ee ae ee ; se Le ee a ee ee ley eee ee ee ee , , Ee POA ERM: PRETO! RAR RG my Belt nance bey ae - z 4e mye “ei i" x MP SM AN CCK NR gel ay vsgh Me. LS AANA inp I OE LOC GO a ee C RE AR hk RSS RR HCO RII! Gt cote Sait $a ; en Aas P ie 4 By - A, ” 3 “he hig a > : _* ft : ” ‘et aa): tog Ff . *> a? > of ,.* . a! ei? i? >. — . s*? : ' i > . ».* - “ — >. > ™ ‘ “- .*- c* ; : ~ - $ — DA Oth he MN Me Ce - vey we & —— Ph, & Brew « ~ ~s> ~~ or, We o ee Cua me * ~~ ey + . eee ee eid St). en nm Om ee ye a yt se ae a Yaa ecg a SI era ES Ba eh BN Se ~ “a ~ tt ; he +f ne + er Terre = = ~ Oo > Fe ee er eee = we ~~ eo}? wee ete “Se ite eB Rl Oe Al ls Mela As, A > * * ” * etn Ane sy, ot a ohm Mn Mee ee a ad pa ee eee ee ee a, ~- uth et ea * | Ame gt i Cte * ie " « wet @ “e © 6. ten, - + "eh & a * a cnntinn OD rte tihng beni - o- tao. - eo amines a * Wor eke. 0 el, Ce A cally ie “ * Ss a oe ee re “ e - a - - * - * - - >» ®e° ~~ . = ied. «a om! « ie = thew = — . ” ee De » « we ow —" « _- : ; me te Sanaa Agen We enacts “\ ¥ ; 8 Ba Nag oe fe is ase Pate 5 , “ o ne - 7 > : a 7 a af ¥ y 7 4 ‘ 4p oid, ee ; v — » Te? — ~ en, Dp rie haar ae ba @ , tie = : w3 F el ee ee , ae Ay RAs ie a : 1 Pe . . : ot Lae PS 5. ae MY Te ‘ Ri COP kt Re an AE Bea Si Sie fae he ae OM NE EN WP oe p prac. nait A PONG: OD 5 Oh rade “ : . 1 PE ae DP Ue Peat so ES Re Te! x rofl ‘Aety Syn aay , arty eine oA ; SS a iF rite tel ti eee ced x ‘ ; OE a ae a oa a Fk i ie ten Ot es aie ey = is Se ge 2 } Ve ne gee y : ad ee pe ee ca Aneel ° Gah WERCEA Mid abibini tis co : ”~ se . Tre ~ a — ~~ — ma Te > +. et oe Mr _— i Pt Me tinge,re,. an ee . > » « “ a Oe nem a o - ad ~~ eM «© ea as * * OAs > a Pm _ & _ re ee ee Pree aes. ay " re ee SS Se i Dl = a . " in . ** “ o> sam ~ > ™~ le > Po oo = a rey — —— . * ~~" - . ND Decline a Sar 4, = « . _ ao ca ~~ * 3 ‘ . : - ary ‘ ~ i . . — a a - s — e . ® ee REE Bogan oe ne TEMES REE EIN ORI TE eT TK. LEER NO A AE NPE EIS TE Oe A I: I NS TE LEY: Pe NE Ge bere oe ’ is i 3 M. ae Sen oN . ne eat qt = > ? aee oe aes ’ ae « ite "h * P71 x oh selves as Police Officers. Kimlin, 1340A McCausiand avenue, by three men who represented themselves as police officers and stopped her automobile on the east approach of Eads Bridge at 12:30 a. ™m. today. / Miss Kimlin, alone, was return- ing from a visit wiih friends in Bast St. Louis. The robbers drove into East St. Louis in their own automobile. ~- Roy Stone, 3834 California ave- nue, seated in his automobile parked in Carondelet Park with Miss Jewel Davis, 6622 Morganford road, was robbed of $55, his watch and his automobile at 11:16 p. m. by an armed man accompanied by two boys. The machine was re- covered an hour later on Broad- way. A Kroger store at 815 Hickory street, managed by Walter Egan, was robbed of $40 @t 4:45 p. m. by two armed men. Fifteen min- utes later, Willard Harness, in charge of a Kroger store at 1835 South Twelfth street, was held up for $25.: Another Kroger store at 2740 Clara avenue was held up at 5:40 p. m. by men of the same de- scription, who robbed John Man- ford of $83. | John Sigmund. proprietor of a grocery at 2700 Lucas avenue, was held up by two Negroes, Aho took $126 at 5:30 p. m. Crossing Cook avenue at Taylor avenue last night, Miss Grace Mor- ris, 6891 Maffitt avenue, was robbed ofjher purse containing $13 by two Negroes. SECOND WOMAN RECEIVES FLYING LICENSE IN ST. LOUIS Migs Laura Ingalls, of New York City, a student at the Universal Flying School, has been licensed as a limited commercial pilot fol- lowing examination at Lambert-St. Louis Field. Miss Ingalls is the second woman to receive a pilot's license here. Last spring Mrs. Ruth Stewart of University City was licensed as a private pilot after completing a course at the Von Hoffmann Scliiool. Miss Ingalls is 24 years old, and had received some instruc-+ tien at Roosevelt Field, L. L, be- fore coming here last spring. She plans to continue her training until she has 200 hours of solo flying and then hope’ to qualify for a transport pilot's license. She has had 115 hours of solo flying. R. L. Seright a Census Supervisor. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—Roy L. Seright of Harrisburg, Ill., yester- day was appointed a supervisor for the 1930 census for the coun- ties of Edwards, Gallatin, Hamil- ton Hardin, Johnson, Massac, Pope. Saline, Wayne and White, with headquarters at Harrisburg. A SPECIAL OF SALE CAMERAS —_—......°. 9639 No. 3A FOLDING HAWKEYE bribe from J. B. Westman, con- fessed bootlegger. whose story of paying $£00,000 in bribes has re- suited in a sweeping inquiry into police conditions. ~ | Indicted with seven fellow of- Washburn was found guilty yesterday and will be tence of one to 14 years on convic-| ficers recently, tion of having accepted a $600 Rings and $15 to Three Men Representing Them- Four diamond rings valued at $2750 and her purse containing $15 were taken from Miss Dorothy Conti result of | ordered\to “clean up” the depart- county grand} mentor leave. - : a alias Harry D.| Center, Mo. Roofer Killed. By the Associated Press. ‘ uing Our Mothers! Take advantage of t is “chock full” of V partment is ai Sb Brendes Ti minutes before he was preparing | - St. Louis’ Greatest Values in Top- coats! Genuine Camel’s Hair! Nov- elty Tweeds! English Twists! Soft Finished Cheviots!—Four of the most Popular Tepcoat Woolens are included in this Big Group “. at $14.95 ... Splendidly T with Raglan Sleeves . . . Some with Set-In Sleeve’ .. . and al) the sizes up te 50 Stout! _ Featured in this Sale at Men’s Waterproof PRSSss LEATHERETTE TS wad “RAR - Black or Mahogany Shades in Sizes 34 to 50... im this Sale at MEN’S PANTS! E j ik i i ir “a8 : i : : H o a ad hon a4 ff, Af Ass? : AA” / , g , » Oe 4 oS," “4 CAAAF SM, LEED ry a. oo” Finely Tailored! , LA a_A , * Young Men! They’re Bea ties! . . . Smartly Patterned Topcoats! . . . Handsomely Tailored of Such Fine Quai. a as Cameltone! Velour! weeds! Rolland Cheviot:! Super-Knit Twists! Herringbones! Eic. and Such Colorings! Tans! Oxford Silver Grays! and Gray and Tan Novelty Mixtures! Many of them Cravenetted! . . . sizes 34 to 50 chest, including Stouts, and the Price in This Sale is Oniy $138.95! 3 Great Groups i ée, Military Style . . . TRENCH COATS’ 925 Tailered of Gray Knitted Jersey Cloth! NU-HIDE Suede Back Fabric i Black or Brown. Genuine / English a Plaid-Back Twill! Three of the most popular 1929 Fe- rice!......Sizes for beth men and women!.. Now at $9.75. fA 4s : Sf AA é fi 44 “y J # R 4 “ , ‘sy 4 f A » ¢ A, J - VF, , A ° C/A, . y é , o2 7 ; es A F ad LS . Bho, ig “ Yy LA) key: Ay es WZ Yheg ~~ As AA SSRN “a, * * wk . ~ ox. Saturday! In America’s Largest Pants Depart- ment You Can Choose From Over 25,000 Pairs of p of Fine Quality Pants ar: actually thousands ¢! different Suit Patterns! Fine Worsteds! Rea! $995 $395 $495 models. fede! Cossinares! Pine Qeate Ete. ... Sizes 28 to 50 es 28 to 50 waist at + u “Depe L esthe wth He Wool ~ »« « Chelee of Black a Way! . . . Sizes € to 14, at 96.9% : a . eS a, by states erty. and , change whereby @ speci tax on waist at $2.95 ! $3.95! sizes | 28 to 50 at $4.95! Sale of BOYS’ CLOTHES: eal a ica PEW ROS | aepe taameron some states have national banks w' created. The resolution s¢ that such a levy would tax a) banks out of existence. The Federal Reserve Syst urged in another resolutior operate with the authoritie New York Stock Exchange mote such changes @s may the national credit situatior it was stated that credit in t ed States is fundamentally s was pointed out that |t mouth buying, reduced inv increased production, high ings, smaller, capital requil and installment buying had to bring about a fund change. Industrie: Financing industries thre curities, especially stocks, duced commercial bank Ie: increased the growth of against securities. Securit have risen, wider margi: been demanded, and the | — =

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3 3 it aT de! 3 os i car 2 Bn Pt, . y ei a y igt ies = ’ . I i ~ rites to! « aes ae a aw & ut, é, " . a ae . . ee % Ming OE Shake ws wit aan a SSO if 3 EP Bi ec 5 ee eae : er A Se re ee ¢ “ ey? . oS > ORE are eS [I ae py Rb ate ey hag eae fe Ro Be ot SID Ney G 3 ee pte sgt N" » 2 ” EEE RE RT RG ACS LS RE 38 END IE WE Stage ey eet gO a Riggs Hiss ae 8 rae idea = , SIE BERS ET a Se tears CVT all Bly cle I 8 ee : ee, o - ~ ~s A + ‘ > Le ee ee od ape. oo el che ers iby tae POPE ties totes ACen | eaaaiye OPT oe oh . 2 fy dine ; ae ; ae eee ee Marie | me TARR a ER ate gn alge eae ae ESR BA TRO ee: Liste hing OBES Sire ny ig ray tole s Re” age ‘ ~ _ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1929. pied | Jover the resulting situation, which : Deady BANKERS DEMAND is manifest in brokers’ loan fig- sages i. q > : Mina _— a u red when struck on the he quart bottle in the hands of hd = - - (wih § Ks =~ i * ec : . = 4 7 , ¥ ‘a, ‘ , * 4 wig ~ 4 > 4 P : weaned nde ome: 78 880. Tin activities? ‘| Beckemeter, core, who is in ‘gai ina. H | The resolution provides for work- Buck, Antic C. L, if-defense. F me ing out the problem of stabilizing : | Baleock, John T, aore , co : Other resolutions included n-/0m whom: its future must depend / Declares That Manufacturer Of | passetets, dames | >. 1 casa teen ; al we erka | Beer Is Not Proper One | Damster, Marwaret 4. . 105 8. 9TH 'ST., DEPT. A 2 ssterstescee 7 eral ‘Saturday the Georgs 1.’ EeSton avenue, to Fee > .-| corporations wh : acARE py states the same as other prop © do not know us Ralph sewer law, under which the/against the proposed Missouri tax wus, AXNID ©. J. Entered TO 6 11:20. ad C and whom wife ‘enoreby. © apecial caas| — Wnespected-oharpneny was iiven|@istict Is organized loaves the con. |on brew ma, which it wan felt|au'acatgt ee Flush 4 change e tracts with attorneys solely in ghe| would make the state a party to th i grande Cute Bt ‘ tex on national banks would be/| ‘to criticism of group anking.when : ; 2°D.. m., and brewing beer, and objection voiced | from warsey Brilitance hands of the supervisors, but the} brewing J rpesdance. st Poe : ave- _ The resolution set forth | Davison digressed from h . : : soya 7 levy soleil tax nation-|P speech to say: —— question of a proper legal fee has|to President Hoover ainst ap-| 2 - fe) | * “ 8731 aot oe n“I have: been surprised since {S*!#®4 /#0 much discussion in| pointment of Nathan Pfank, “wot | SRGREMEUER, CHBIA- salen, to Josue on| Dewey arinve, on, Mouiad nora, “Sep Ce Webster Groves that the approval |St. Louisan,” to the Law Enforce- | beloved husband of Pann ‘Beekemeter nas Z, iat, 8:90 an hep® | be—Oetober 5 and 19. Leave St. Louis - | vary Cemetery, (Don service.) | | a) banks out of existence. a The Federal Reserve System wasj| reaching San Francisco to learn Smith), dear father of ward wrred in another resolution to co- how great a part the price of bank of the Court was requested. ment Commission. Exception was Seanen: tee ole ae oe stocks is plavi : The proposed contract etipulates|also taken to the mame of Nat/dear father-m-law, grandfather, brother eee Wt ee ee ae and wt ned oo Figg gent group rthat the firms of Roessel and Min-| Goldstein, “who was urged for brother-in-law and uncle, at thé age of Bo New Fork Steck SEnaage ye? a ee gon Was and ton, and Carter, Jones & Turney /80me public office by our wet poli-| Body will lie in state at residence, 3504 D Crittenden street, until 11 a, mm, Saturday mote such changes as may relieve | Will be again, I am confident, when : ” apie it receive $250 a month each from | ticians. . | thence od’ ie the national credit situation. While was not considered becoming of Dec..1, 1938, te the time of com: Mrs. J. W. Shankland, for the} L yg, us vangelical we .|@ | ; itwas stated that credit in the Unit Rae to be concerned in the pletion of the sewer. However, a| past three years president of the | Seid 3! 2:30 p. m., thence to Bu- 4 States is fundamentally sound, it | 8© ing price of his bank stock, maxi . . 3 , inted t that hand-to-/|™uch less to be active in the mar- mum of $30,000 and a mini-| Organization, was re-elected. In her SULCOCK. JON T.—At was pointed ou -to- mum of $17,500,for attorney fees | address which desdcPibed her trip * $511 Leschen avenue, ga cay. Oct, band | ). month huvi ket for it. outh buying, reduced inventories, is provided. abroad in the interests of liquor af thy Re {nee and n pleat ype nap § cod ‘chair ent only, — t. No al ' ‘ “On my arrival a man cam f genet ot rane pence it: me and asked if 1 Seimbiobured beta George Barnett, an attorney re-| traffic abolition she,said the re- sone Santer. of xy and, Ann nee aeuiient buring had tonaed eCTae-wee SNMMNl Ot the Ment siding in Webster Groves, resigned | Volt of. youth is very much an ac- | Burcock. dear son eee end Louise and installmen' - ta}| Within a year. I did and he tola|%* & Supervisor when he learned tuality, but a different kind than | ue grandson. ‘ : = » _— about a fundamen ash: ne tin sold it for 2% tisials tht of a proposed contract providing most persons suspect. “It is a re- iors, 3846 Lindell boulevasd on tetany aoe om a a into rest Finely | BE svascing ndanrin | Prceba bad ottare He toe very| ote 800s aelarmer fn and De: | Ol Aen ne oe ting tn | eae Enc ne ee | oso i, See, 2, ; a “ raditions of the nclu ° Tailored! Financing industries through se-| Prominent group. ree hao ae er | ect hates poe 9p Peetanct oom ty CARGILE, WILLIAM B.—On Friday. Oct, Fothe Riceie. ines Biv?) apd oer, Srat curities lally stocks, has re- Another Oversoic. gee Hevatig Sri nag 2 sap pO of | “és e.- dear” ati ft Alice of Mr. and Mrs. Julius Wilbert, i avoed commercial bani: Senda wuet oii ee a eee ee OOO " aker, Effie . (ne eile) | pase econ On’ 9.1000 ot bee hae ) Sthscs the growth Of foun | repanee ey MAN came slong, and |now under consideration. John F.| FUNERAL OF BOY WHO KILLED | *.siracs'tia S.tet. sera ay: |e, m-qttem. tee rere gum, carte ap increased the hts = a reported at once the djfficulty a|Turney has announced that his ie i rother-in-law, in his fif- Nor i Chicago & Al cond against securities. Security prices up had-had in mai . | oad WwW . : . : 7 i ung Mén! They’re Beau- gi 2’ risen, wider margins have = sag their stock, t abd how nace eneke 2 cvignmnti pooeateos SELF IN SHOOTING GALLERY im ts Broadway, Saturday, Oct. 8. wi Chicago & Eastern IMinois Bs ice « Smartly Patterned been demanded, and the bankers. | they had to take in to do so. With- to serve without pay. Ernest Young Buried at Minimum, | © 4 4 FANNY RA arr ig - ‘ on Illinois Central Railroad : Mo.; He Was Only 19, His | Charles’ Todd Clark ‘Hinman’ Hoke clase Wabash Railway omer - . « Handsomely en ) = - : from L “ as Cameltone! Velours! Bie | Special to the Post-Dispatch. Olive street, Saturday. 2 saga mw | A *arnue coere? | | >ds! Rolland Cheviots! IRONTON, Mo., Oct. 4.—Ernest | Private. , (e) Pay ge tony | ists! H aad ots. Young, who decided he was a fail- agg 4AMES—En igto rest ~ all Mew Bedinine . : . e rik... nes! Eic. Se ure and killed himself with a rent-| mrs. George : pees et os . ike : , : Olorings! Tans! Oxford © a a ed pistol in a St. Louis shooting | ¢4F brother o bert and ikea: Ob seerng i ; : * Grays! and Gray and Ps 8 gallery after.quitting his job as a ao Bh ayy oo od Big ané Rew. ork... 3 we * ogy TOVE. ¥ 7 — : ‘ (ixtures! Hotel Chase busboy, was buried to- he Pear? sv Excursion, Los - LEP EBs Many of them day in the country churchyard at 1929. at 1:80 5. m. to St reir chore, ‘Wain Depot, 105 | TOVES uA — | and Cemetery, Kirkwood. Mo. Bopp ecryice. (2) | ratalle . ee , ; + « sizes 34 to 50 chest, a ig Minimum, Iron County, near the ts, and the Price in This a = youth’s former home. DUESTER, MARGARET A.—En in- ' ie From his father, Richard Young. 8-80 egy eg ine 5 vot’ Stenhen ’ ; 18.95! & owner of a 180-acre farm in this eater nee : oe Ozark region 13 milés from Iron- | Srandésushter of John and Adel 2 Oster. ; ton, it was learned that Ernest was months 2 28 7, 7 — i } of Men’s 19 years old, not 22 as had been ga ee og am,» tnerinent ) a thought in St. Louis, and was the vary Cemetery. (Kriegshauser } ; youngest of three boys tn a family ; ANNA A of eight children. 11999 at 4:50 0 — and M Ernest left home about 18 months | ter of Pete ago, the father said, intending to | $7tier). ¢ earn enough money to complete the | cousin. age CH COATS ” +} : remaining two years of his high- : South Broadway ae ' . | || school course. Last week he wrote | % @.. to St. Audrew ea e 1} | ‘wis mother that he had “got mad | Mv! se * | Las own: ‘Gentine deca ie 4 4 jj 24 quit his job,” explaining that on Wednesday. Oct. Lame tT at 12:30 \ at the , ng en, ‘fi she would not hear from him for a |p. mm... dearly beloved son and; J most popular 1929 Fab- E ary Flieger ( Bachmann), dear -| an men and women!...Now at $9.75. é long time, because he planned to | er af Dare. E. Tainan. il, Louis, Ar J | travel. He wrote a letter to his | —_ ne alge BA tapom® . - sweetheart, Miss Edith Biack, an fourteenth gest. ' Ironton High School student, tell- , Funera! ce. 8482" Bal we at .. >. m. o Evangelical D % ee te a Asis , ' ing her to forget about him. St. James’ urch, r and so Bes ae : we Cenmstery, ome fA -w rit Pe . LAKE MICHIGAN DIVERSION FOLEY, PATRICK—Of 1914 La Salle st, from Maver Copp pa 6 Lindell on Carrying Out Supreme boulevard. to Calvary Cometery. ‘Plener Court Decree. — nm teh By the ‘Associated Press. GERMANIA. LUCERZIA—On WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.—The Funeral 1929. at 2:40 2. m. law. t Saturday. . Vee Z sphere 3 ‘eee catered. inte ; ¥ toe Sor ae ee j 1929. i NT S! \ ARS REFERRED BACK TO HUGHES | 12 sx.ct DSSuclG ata.elr ashe : ie : }]| two Factions Complete Testimony | © Funers) Saturds Get. 5. 91,8 $425 A : . , > . » =-> ee rk In this bi f | . 7 Lake Michigan) divérsion contro- gy. Saggy ay) Belt avenve. “9 : ) of | ss ok i i] | versy was referred back to Charles | to St. Charies Borromeo's Church. In- : ree! pea, i, ose r Tricr. Evans Hughes as special master poorer id ~ ong ; . te wre~ parere._ Se ae J ; | today on conclusion of testimony | “ stein) —On Wednesday ot & at 10 5. age 67 ‘and face, reward. FOrest 4070W,_ te as from the tw- opposing factions | ™. Beloved wife of Felix Gremaud, mother Bearer 46 | DOG : Collie. temale, reddish-yéliow. relative to the manner in which . : . nt New B ' ts : : cen wats 18hS Tests Srtal See aaa aera een | Cae pene mcicl Sicis| shir spawent name Snoons” Call Go 7 ~, . fi ¥ ck ; _ olny see Mey.| ani "eae eon-in- a : SSNS Caa Tal apes wale pra “i tc. actually thousands of of different Suit Patterns! ch Fine Worsteds! Real iz- English Flannels!? Soft at Cassimeres, Ete, .. . sizes 28 to 50 at $4.95! a! Fine Quality the Supreme Court decree should ; ae endchan’ deen foe 5. — 9 My me é ey The F unniest Man in Baseball : The six complainant states, Wis- |GROCEMAN, THOMAS ‘ , STRONG— consin, Michigan, Minnesota, New im.” beloved son of J : Catherine York, Ohio and Pennsylvania, sub- » M Stronx'. her will give you his own side-splitting mitted @ tentative form of the de- | ha roy Sg sand dear cree they requested Hughes to Bade bo on version of every World Series game. make, looking to complete cema- tion of the. diversion. to six years,” they said, “is a. rea- ee - 3 His comic commen and dail sonable and in fact Hberal period ts the y of time for the design, uction and placing in operation all of stories of these experts j P 11} the structures and - facilities in- volved in. the completion, or con- JOE McCARTHY |rese= which are required ip a practical CONNIE MACK. Semen cat se peace aie 38 means other than lake diversion.” MICKEY COCHRANE PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY - = | : ’ \ j ye BABE RUTH _AGAMIST UMQUE DRESS 0. filed in the Fedgrai Court yester- | y made : ? . ; iy aya vae JOHN McGRAW ty efi th nia Dro th e rette > | : 1301 Washington avenue, manu-| * eavy j ; ‘ facturers and wholesalers. on be- Siz eee C’ O«-B -B halt of = group of New York ered-| - . Large Beaverized Collars Choice of Black or Brown Every \ . « « Guaranteed in - . « Sides 6 to 18, at $6.95. —— my 3 ILE SUITS of all-Woo! d Cassimeres Jersey with waist of same oF sting wash- $ fabrics... . ee 2 ry ” pitta; > uf P: a oe > ‘ —_ ie aa ay se aE Ne hes Fag 5 eee joa: at c 2 sy ilar bile? aso aie en. ey Seen eer ‘ i pea 5 Des, TENN ee ita Os eatin, P aS Mee 2h Pet icy to 8 years.

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ape 4, ian 29 oo " AUTOMO ae T- —_ i BUIC ee =| SHED VE K haa ; ONLY SUCH CARS: AS WE RECOMMEN) ARE EVER SOLD. Through Our Used Car Department * , A ee ee | ee haces —=—— RT IRS Ne eI a" agp . : a 2 . ay we ne yp ling tapas. Ke = ee Pe _ a oe eee ee = , Tene 2 7 Pai Ra eres rs ory SE NT EGE FE AS RT ERS ETS EPR Io ERENT REE pe SIRS GORE 8 IRAE TIRANA LEE RE Sy IS 8 eae penamnerens-cht . ncane:sasmtniiaeees age ‘Chiecolate Dippers menees, Del | is 7 pply at once. Em- d: reduced ; ! ) , - E—2 vick. 2 RS SACRE Se in, ee clean : only © for large department ee. po ployment Office, llth floor. , a “A eats coach 528: - th: ~ 7 E 330 2 A = — : ise RN | FAMOUS-BARR CO. (c7) SEL— Spc | ¥ esman and broker: ty co-operation, ex sales equipment, lib- COOK— White; must have restsurant ¢x- rience. a MAN—To take charge of mene clothing depertmnnt: of” executive ex- PB. Waldin, 1587 Boatmen's Bank 1 desires conmec- {| perience and 7 —— D | Giret = work: = Tg BH : a4, PO tion: available Nov. 11. Box (105, PD. | res ckly need Sox | SALESMAN Clothing: ralshings: | preferred; t. rsh 1928 1998 OAKLAND SO CORSE $495 MAR—Sit :. wants work overs | SA : new: ee st seo bargain , stove og Sy . repaiirng servicing. and sundry house: years — oon work. S. Meyer, 21294 Stansbury. a machine’ 60| GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2926 Locust. Ves pres reg . . ? ye on + ee Soa “teres ra may » * a seh 3 ’ , , 2 . ft Ie eee ee ne ee ‘ ayes fer eect Ped ye ewe, se ee T Ale see Gree Sertyyy'=- ia ‘ a ‘ al a ile ot \ ; P mo - ace am Peres oe ae SRE QE TR I BRR CORR ARP EAE SITE GE LI REE e ‘ a . es ae ; a -_ . : asia bet oe ‘ . Keer a » wf P : ; Kee. . ™ afte eV Se ae ee” oe OMS eee ee “ oe > Tae > fj - . : ESS, af Tt aha ke OT. ple Se ts ow aa f tk : bps apt OT al a Pulse: eel’ teh set Ye eee I a RLS On aaa oe ‘ a re SF ca Ps nik Coorualt gd Fix, Wetp et a ay. ae raat ¥ > : 4 NS Te ot ei 4 4 $ SAN) cn yt RE P cig + etre 4 oes Ab Stites: ‘Jig ~ 7s ae i a a ed , n Bee, ree a : Rr pata’ git! Mart eam om ek cottage 2. To : eh, Mca veges MELROSE Ale mot pt Page eee! Wrage ro mat . eae + ‘“ . : r r *% RR Putin d. SLE oe to Ce, ; a Ch ge - 5% Dig cae aing SEO Reha A AS Ae sit es - 4 : 4 e She ee fore Rie aad > 5 _ ae & eS ca eke FOR I IN SRI INS REET HUE) eth Waie le ipenggine cai) ‘3 ee * bas grt een ONG OP asp A ye iy ei. a PRCT Pe ee Se ew gree! se Me he —- & ~ “ ‘ a hy Soe ae ee CPR as x ~ he 3 +e Ross a on s. ¥ P Flinn desirable 1 A a Tis ) _ Sai maaan ae wear; and _ ais. te) ht Eg — JOHNSOD 3 ane cabin rains: Tuns. . ¢) - a : un 7 iy | Sees SALESMAN—To sell —aoy 7. GyaTWhiee- eta, on Ee PRoevect 5763. 3 ° -. or poone PRospect mportant tdoor : disp East Side Co.. iid : SERVICE calls $1; any make of radio; | _ ‘02 RET ee mortcage : tires and , . ; bookk e y¥2to4 eS ee 350 State ot East St._ Louis. : ! (c7) |. work a Pioneer Radio =. ; » ae VE E | FURNITURE—Z0G can gt Be ny eR. : . : issouri Thea SA a a. Ee sotat GIRL—Experienced, jee. 4053 Delmar FOrest 4184. (cB) A sensation; used car = N 4 niture at the eet oy x YOUNG 3 MAN Sit.: lored; drive deliv- ae oe " oe ment. work: 8 eo PSrame 401s 4015 k : wages. re a ae. Grose-=sier. 181 dey : now Excellent tires. ys Woot ‘ iG) 0,8 o 8:30 Apoly te ee bro Christmas ae we cet YOUNG MAN—Sit.; ae. A B's atk es a ooo 7 = Coupes For Sale with retail com- . table mode « for driving: city or yn MEN—2, with cars: willing to work 40 saiaaion si0° or more per day. like children: also pre BUICK— i192 sce this hours a week: must have references: good can carn ouse : A ; to sell. ——1926, 4-passenger coupe; é : are as : : Bide Grand eet PSO apenas ri ites ae ye Wee ee store. =iied a 2 i; re wages C—Model = —— SuIGE 1627 Master. 4 pamenee aa FORD—Roadster. 192 ~ _ - PS HOUSEKEEPER Cooking. for fro, white J eo, rt, ¥ 30 2. referred: must be will- | .rager and general electric refrigeratoms. Call at 919A S. Sarab. (c65)| private: some terms.” 1444 N. aa N38 (cs FORD—RHoadster. 1 YOUNG MAN—Sit.; married, 18 months’ 7 to 8 tonight. 4485 Nash , og + pe 2 =ealp: prices to sell, sic iae Jes, ape. S190, ‘ FORD—Model_ A rondutcr: rumble eat - OLD FURNITURE wishes employ yment ~ any ye my Be WEN—Just 2 vasane i seal = 5 attract Apply Devo! Detahehmer Upstairs 2827 M — s) ERS CO. 1014 E ST. — — Four coupe, 1928; new aa - . st Lecen XCH ANGED FOR Box C-111 Post-Dispatch. (46x) | MEX—Just 2 qs left for =a __{¢5) | HOUSEREEPER— White: about 35 yea BA ¥ ,SETS—50: most all standard lites; excellent shape ‘Grand Lia, torus. - EL 60 if'vou bare to start. TERT nnn . YOUNG pte =. rood ee 7 an Apoly pe ‘30 to os P. ae nea N. Taylog. —To high-xrade domestic child: good wages, Gm $3407. Freed ae Atwater “Ke "Kent, etc.; “your gagged Pa Saale driven Reg ae t 3029 piece of ques C= A - La ngll gel cal 7 . > > official ow rice. 4 wf : " . enced. | So Sixth floor a ee more for Boone a * STARCH 1 PrANo CO. : . _ Grand. Ein. 2900, | $*4, io! a Brock Stan 15: $i; relief man in any business: experi . Post MEN—2, — cars; 3 willing to work 40 (c6) nd } C 4 ’ " tables. ce, > ao ame F a earnings. 3-5 33 om. 24 Butler SALESM ; S om. ds. and Arsen selling full line P sia: dav ee ee a ee ee : : scuig le at cad ode tiadae — - a am - - “ - - . a ~ +’ ——e e+ « - A May Me ee, a Pe OOO 4 ee Ce See oe ene ee ees ms anne WS a 7. Aa ce eel ee , . ee. A Rel AM. te io ap OO ee Me. ~_ ~- lt Agee Me - _ ” ee afte aw ree > eee a. mA . aan no! ~~ We - A Ale te _— chanical concern; salary . rand Soe cuit, Aaine Candies 3700 Olin r; like new: Silvers. COlfax R270. 3100 N. Grand. " aan ok Gee pc i. house iberal ssiop : (c897 ~ AUTOMOBILES Used Car PEERLESS trong H. F. So afer a 0 gure street ————a os 439 N. Eucla ar . 1928 SEDAN Walkes "cemate ag BF SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS (eb) : | Sand stat (er) | AEE ms only 4555; — ~ sets. ranges and electric kc Li, gutos ——— consigned loans. equipment: only terms. 1928 COACH : TWISTANE SOORRERP — qe Klink, 2246 S. Grand. GRand 5385. ic8) BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANT oo Some ro we \ =P Se ee he + 8 >. a Gane a ee passenger coupe, original ‘ ALL, MAKES of late cars maroon: ect: 308 131 Phil Brockman Motor Co. CAS RANGES washing machines: Oppo t \ : general or 4226R. ( per necessary. Must ¢ [fine men. Apply Kupfe m. on CAbany cash paid. LAciede PBeLO. fe fest ity ice | . used car . 2929 Boulevard. —Sit,. colored: experienced; city oa] ous iSwanee. | SALESMEN—If you are earning lees than AUTOS Gouget: Toans paid. pooebi. Cady loans paid. bought. + RR eae Nee gur ad on Paxe 25. Gress BuUer. | Sp oe eet crak ere M : and e | work: goa 4557A Easton. DElmar 3241 SS Ist? Locust. $200 cash. 1716 Waveriy pi. (65 GAS STO" hae t= ~B - 3 pre y « 5 ge Sh a AR te A nt el Ct nett thane is onde? alle tt aay ae tay ae DAA ® ane nm oo erence. Call JEfferson I 1746 _ hed want “2133 So uh Main on bang poaeOA First Nat tte Bide, OO eS cS | investixate ‘our sp St OPERATORS — Experienced on all paris of | _DElmar . (8) ge | eo UPE wine Wills-St. 3t. Claire Roadster, 5g og ee eee siRL—S) ‘ - : : - onary: 8 ° . Gran 7 i oe * eee naee housework, care KE 1 Iron orks & tandard radios, pianos and pr steady work. one AUTOM OBILES A. pc ge Bastion ba 3 in very fime condition: attrac perfect conditi beautiful finish: terms. ——~ ¥ — w : P * - : ae GIRL—Sit.; colored # Bousew ork : ENCH A SALESMEN— OPERATORS Experienced on men's neck- | Lindell 7561. (8) 0 BERRY MOTOR CAR COMPANY Sie. ’) : ye — or _care_tor children. _CEmtral_8434. SQUEEZ ~ 00D. WAGES. 'S sell blankets wear. ° Huret- - 1322 Washington. BQUITY—O! $685 in” Hudson 3016 Locust. Open evenings. CEnt. 3132. ——— GTRU—Sit.; general housework. FOUNDRY. 4501 suburban territory: Seasons : reerergnertenemenaeeenneemamnenemnn ~ ic) Automobiles For mechanicel coadition; new paint: good : FORD—Tooring, 1925 perfect: : gis ersoa, 8330 Jackson Agency. ready. 4230 Gravots. {e) , SS) STENOGRAPHER” KKE —_ a FIVE-PASSENGER bro PASSENGER Envic Jonson 5244 Natural rider. | best bargains we ever a ar. a q ) ag to school , = Galt at 4085 Mare a 2 ouring ; : $110. Tev: Leo BRASCH co Space ‘ ey Fins days 3 ‘ : Not are TE oe ee Le bar SNL PY sine? 3 eo” at : we ey to nee Sean "4 : a ~~ Apia? ae. ™ es ‘A a asi ade a ; PR aa lee AY” PONS Re. A a ead nae lie a « . pocceseomny ° ; m a 4 BR a Pag cmap Rp rh Z re aaa Vaca a peek ee Les AHS - bye Tit PY ie? Sts: ee me ,~ ae ee ow te ~ a et ate SF a hh My AP Mgrs Se A ll Mtl tl ee . oe a ie CS set NT nd Sal REA: Se NSS CPE Rae iid ea a ae ot ae Mey 'é ® 7: i + + ey co. - 3 ae & CAs “ser? ae piety « 1 kta agen ie (ruts Oe $279" eat a RT eae La ee NE yk Pe ant SR ti i pon Aine re ear Be 3 ars sat 0 aS ~~“ - ” oe . . te - : , PLO A Matt Al Nuns ale —_ — ; = stat seer BETZ), Living r (7) —— ROCK LOADERS—#40c per car: season's qreduate. | grefereble seme for ¢ Call car : a practical; any case Con-/ work L. G. -Everist. Inc.. Dell Rapids. ence: state axe —— ie per ter work, a CHRYSLER yg, —-s per EST - A Locust. Open ; £20 Pran fie —— ounk ry os a SALESMEN_S Ane = L post ma 230" WE. oe , = SObeE See rt — 1978 ) x 7 6 — —Sit. y SAW AND ET MEN— rit ROCERY STORE _— - — —. ~ ’ . No M Dor expe Hap SEER FUnE Inc.. 9201 ‘hivoreiew. (c6) MEN RENCE WHO A we 7 ‘Chippewa wa. — Ties For Hire — Apply Menday saorns morning. 3605 N. ee rysler 7 our ad on page 25.- _ Butler. 1817 oney \ : ; rare on, SHIFTS a CLERK—18 | Give TR wHO WAITRESS—-Experienced: white. Lafay-| FORD TR ee. 1%-tou: $1.50 hou = : : : (59) | pox . Post Dispeach. io i “Sse 8 ette Cafe. 1400 Mississippi. (c} | _Call_ Lindell $924. (e6) “DODGE VICTORY COUPE | am = shew duco: car ”-Room Outfit, $59. WOMAN—White: ferably Jewish, to} FORD TRUCK—Stake body: 4-passenze t-i| looks and performs like : . Box | SHOEMAKER —“Firstciass: wanted st} SUT THD COUNTRY NETTING pints ,for_patéent. :. “Apply 1399 Belt av. | $6 day. POrest $843W. wamateg = ed. Penickeleg. exrellent co cgndition, "orice 7 $80 down. “e ROOM OUTFIT, $79: CR i WEEE A Poe I a Nt 1 P erson SCHNU erson j ng! immieahed form piete ; (39) tot ikER—Siests work, a ™ ae ae IN WOMAN—Oid colored mother to care for a : TATE MOTOR CO.. INC, 3041 Locust. ; Spanish: | "513 North va :. (e) Louis ities Han Broughams Sale day. COl 1840. wants restaurant work auring ° a ‘ ‘-. ~~ eer Shi sex—o 19°8- t: : light truck. fax 3824 tear la mek _ ——— BUICK BROUGHAM ghsskx co ais maak tens “3265. trade, terme. 2704 MeNaie, yi Ser esr s lh Outeg ~ yaa on , pone: on “4 . .., fs Sc ge ee wey Many fat we gy rane =» Sy ae ee P 3% bre a « Portege tae, * eee * World Service : wt ™ =. HEV SS rean. Lindell. 1004. ong . Bt. Shoe Mts. Gon. 238 Ae : — K aoe 2849 XN. Grand. “scbo) | bere : , , MAN—Sit.: t high-cla patterns to ho T Sl a enya ; sy 1929 : . iW : - | , Tr or bob Newance. for those ; © ie , te Trust. JEAN S. MURPHY. 2 / (c39 - adh on item Goce ~*~] Must ‘Sacrifice eo ae ee Ba oe Rooms, omelet Fea Dison wants work in YS—Must be experienced. S GAS gst y CO... Room, 414, THE | $30 sown, Graunner. 3816 W. Florissant : : i3 Rooma, Complete iaat -to-wear department; experience.; +o. oo) * aiensne . i D—19% . balloons, motor Bor R368. Post-Dispatch, ais = and @ PD. These Cars Simply _ | pertect: $75 © 4503 ‘Baston. (59) | etary , \ [See Complete ...-$it OS ; canvassers Must Be Sold FO tga = = ea, ee terms, brn | : i IN r, 2638 FRANKEL HELP WANTED : ition; sales resistance | es FRG eS . Lene ee Experienced ; ; wing | uon ; N ke ~~ FOrest 1113. (c6} : - need : roRD_ - - OUSEHO ESCOUNTANT—Juntor of senior: a spec. Ft meena once. meee 5° oan i f sen , | a LD GOODS WAI ce pe work: oe Gouttnecmnacetgnensiouas=asensniisnsse = e: ) , . - eee onrelerence and PHOLS : : ‘25. Hudson Brougham .. .$100 , oe : ectons ied wellington . oT = FUuur ss : ; . . : . : : tis A ; —— ae : PERIENCE ND RATE./ turing company: expanding: exceptional "26 Willys-Knight 66 : . oest orices. gebober ca Fe ay excellent op ' , ; Roadster se eee 8 ¢ @ : *-* names 26 Will eS — ewe ys-Knight 70 fine coats. ae Coach twee CRM eeesees em ne et 2S Ferd Ten Trock..... fg hE +). money to Christies: ee unnec- Chrysl 70 Sed 927 | LOVE-IOHNSON Kea) Natural .. , , essary; part or full time; room er an..... 290 > ao . . | CALL Ciimtral 974. Jefferson Hotel. 6 may i Dodge Touring ...... . Price for vour : on hon wire | ~ SALES WOMEN TERMS pe: : : : ge. cs & } UNDS — "3 Midwest Motors Ine. . . 7 3 ic. 2 | | ani (sm. “GArtiels vol ti over —iitin ot © a —- a __ —— er 2 — a *» « ° att ase a Sold a a 2 * nae ~ a x EEE eee all MM TS ee aM ML A My we © : » fs m . . " . — » baw. 84, +s apna ns aed aM RE TICS! TE is OP a A eS “er ie a ae” : ale) Boner if ve ss m ~ + , “9 a a - Se A Neaag FT OI ee * a ” ° eo i ARES, EG I IE I ae SE AE EE: ies a Pee ai? : A Sr taiate nee r+ Porn — — Peres ae Lh aaa prbate gte tga GRO aenngtle mnie, Lares P ak ings , ) ot Yap. Te Se <i; oe va ye ORs Pree Ean eed 2 A RBI tet hts ee, Ayr bes Lt 5 he RS LRT FL ee Crake ig ths iad ene Coy } naa 8 ae : i aa sd rte ted ‘ ‘ ; “ ve ‘ é a r . Pe eeesne ee be ; 3 44se a ee ae ee rrereY_Yee eee eee ea _ a LL ee ara a am

Page 49

ees Ss a : od Mie ~ . — CS Pe eT sce APPR Bits goa EEO a Bue The bus ee cinta ) ‘ : Pe Ie sui cath et a Fe i vi snail . ee aS a , r ; RR RE SIE RG 5s Re os FASE ee SN et PY LSP MAE iS a PR ATE, Sod 3 ee OD ARS pcesY Fi. § eM sR RRS gee LEON 2 ale ee eo RS Tete De RS TIE MA et EA SRE RIN SEA PSE GP AUR IRSA yi ERT POS, Met es bi Sano te alae FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1239. BILES ~ HOUSEHOLD | Ce: ‘af Aad Moe ABYE. ai0t—Freat slsspina? ont t | CATES S116—Coay 1 room: | ROOMMATE Wee at TED Lae ee Be / fe & fe ya ROOMS IN STeth ry. “PIN o iT awrite gage tir mall baby.. ROOM, private nt che 4 reasonable, , OPPORTUNITY FIREPROOF . ‘ — . i SOBER Co. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED REFRIQBRATION —s : : Fine Location. ici + refring a Re ' private entrance s. ‘ ars newly decorated’ > sea Mucms 1 Nae tog By om B ervon 830% : -$45 to $55 i aanet at, = Sale SET Ki ays Marit é | oH DELMAR. 5153—Housekeeping | apa “=~ | See at once. Manager Apartment 204. $40. ‘et dar neh “cheap. UNKER HILL LUMP COAL—S6 be nen: aaa wee cet a GERETELD. 49703 rooms. Tarahabed: Fe MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO. 28 | : ae PT cellent, condition: al | call dettermpe 5. cea} Na TOIT Tan Pom sien ice) aa iffet: ex : ; | {2 Waterman, Ist floor west, | OMe nut’ $875 tet. “ing Footh,, larRe ‘Hiidhenetie. Anas . ) service: frigidaire, one | eee ie Outfit , SUM 5007 : ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED tel) | Dining- -Room util keoping rooms; neatly. turn mn a AND I bee ig “ho EABTG GA ATR, O16— ical ity 9 sounpar- — table, Ti 5! ti¢ . Ee. é — Ss hape; Pieces. Includes large o eeanih: EL $004—Furnished “front ruom | Lind ENRIGHT. 5091—18 light rooms: hrat $110 down ly —_ a oy of pretty. torchieres. with srivate batt bath; all gonveniences. ix nished. i, ai reen. 3596. = ) lent condition: > coal — S $09 og No ‘money down. - — ‘ s asa ‘2° ‘ cle e. CHNURE-B Ck $01 | | us rooms; week up; clean, respectable 1 7 Hupmobile Sedan, 5 4 ~ Sete NS ae i nia ain; : 26) 5838 poe Acai 3-room apartment; arm) she’ ‘+ R Pw) 00 : oy 2 wa ae ogg my geet .- don’t buy Until jabs ae if Dowin. ENRIGE agi active ohh ¢? By large. ectric refrigeration. warn at cosy: shewes ANTY MOTOR €O: ST TE) rooms, neatly, Tarnished, pom for Ke nila. incinerator oF and every mod: | mediate occupancy * on sL—Sport sedan: jak tle or_separate. Marion &t, ore oar NgOCe: FA Na a in city ae? seen day or onal hs ortgage fovectoguee, ax TRE—Furnishings of 4501 4-room sd WK plants ‘$880. Sanday S055" one $550. 2 aa it. DE! mar 6673. etter?” - sunroo =" parc, mets sire: mil will 6016 : = ] ww ariment 605. o sou ~ pt i 8 MARMON 78 SEDAN ee CRE — Beautiful empire Solid ma-¢ Pie Th 2 put te ja. tree conditoin. CHestnn n 8) | aay ; Frogany, pedroom suite, FURS, BOOKS. i . ae eee | KINGSHIGHW room et fi- 1 floor _eas* ENRIGHT. 6539—8 og oy ment: modern conveniences; excellent lo-| ¢ | Unit TE Beauufal 4 : t 6 AS ca ic] FURN' vast sell; eacrifice. ‘Call | Bip conveniences; ' BOrest respectable, low teekly rates; garage. oe ) : = ee ee PTTL STE Bevaaly Toramned room| —p MILTON HOTEL | shes eatooee Chase g0hoW tes) | , armon Sedan FcRNITURE—3 rooms. ¢ complete: = g - St _noaventenass; hot ~ aan ona HILTON w AY. | 56538 JULIAN | , _ ey SVANGAN FD FURNITORE CO. rd. 800 ae ene wo: A cholce ¢-room and bath apart: 7-pase. in PON hog "PRANIELIN ment: third floor gaat’ ucam peek, ont | CINDRET 9 practically ew Bed Semtitien cord tires, sf “ONITURE— © reat rrecrtice new, —_ water, : : a: ang wie x, ay ite | te. § fas chairs. hichboy. spiel Boge se sini BREITT 1119 Chemica’ "ter gent. ( “ ‘ tterson 3084 3828 Locus | tox table: Phone Lindell 6015, (89) } 3 aii , piiteiniaiaes = e & ’ 4 | eT AE Nowne, out of town, com - 3 _ BE i owe. - . p make of n oO coke new: onl only 3525; Sy mcrifice. make Ofer for oh at a pncealed wink victr'g. warm, reasonable. LINDWORTH APARTME INT ON ON AUTOMOB le wen abinet. chifforobe, ball h. : . Pour-room apa nts, lan erous inaluden effi. be cnait, wardrobe, washstand, | steplad- Th tifation \ etency 7; he Sgr refiien: t fers 14-ft_ ladder, wicker chaft “frocker) © cleat : hg st —_ ligh ‘relpigeration, ef : y launge (leather). Call at of housek cher : 6203 ftom Hodiamont aygrounds. Starnin lien Neth 28 Nash Sedan f — or phone PRospect 4975. No dealers steam ee convenient : ts. wy Pai ABN 0 or 3 ho keeping Kelvinators. “ ON a ananener at ’ "S-6 Advance Sts; erie || A FCRNITURE—You can now bay = MACHINERY —Hieavy rormme, eat, eas, end, ent furnished Bo Hs Pe So oar oer “Passenger. vance i ‘URNITURE—-2ou Ca ; : Sia } _™, ODEMEYER & phe OF erm. Open ey azcepteual value. i Wasitne second floor full of’ bargains | waar iD Lg 5 En or ao? , : i r nd stov : OLIVER CADILLAC CO | ids of furnitee eo oan in Late TL: CT ON ——ger Soe pte Rt 222 Locust JEfierson 8084 | «it “ag *- ioe tm, ti th and Wash- ROOMS AND BOARD Tedees nee > ey ny $10: steam heat, bot water te os Ae ‘and have it all on the one bill. ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY and electric; take oe fe | ACKARD ~ : gee a ead z O4 fnew m0Ods 1D. St. Louis ROOM “AND BOARD—For girl employ 422 — Beautiful 4-room apart- OLIV 47% BF. “electric: completely tt tor , Fad ? asible prices: cash or time. in private family: reference. Hiend 2469 ment: porch, “danitor, CAbany bet ry ny ; LANGAN S EXCHANGE STORE. sieeping room. (e oth) Large - garage: board dotiona) -PASS. 6-CYLIND 3 5, cash or terms, r sedan refinished ee eled oes and Washington. ___ oh 4) ROO AND BOAR Take “Tnvalide in t,e MO R hed $56 an u + — SE TeT a4 F i walrem Oi Ca aT Cheetnnt agement: rooms Witl § 7 ERLAND. oie, fi oor, © reome, bats | orm : S| tite Yates fan ind runs-like new: at on —“T) Fill mel of own private home. a Phone Victor HERSON, ished room, ; al buy; see it today. ay OLD FURNITURE 0525J. (ce?) necting sup room, garage; gentlemen upj rooms with be fey 10 we y RSLs ée shag weaiian | qpartmen LESS—10928 sedan: EXC HANGED FOR NEW references. oath ceil Se eatn — | elene ‘$60 up: 4 CT sa d Attractive 2-roo : LINDELL, 4168 — i rooms. bath, purch. | newly ished re: unpaid balance . ne CEntral 7460 if-you have an ol Central ; Leon (8) live of obsolete suite that you wish to suite. first floor front; steam heat: & APARTMENTS spr Sip ifully 2 ponne re of of An appraiser will call. CHRISTIAN home for any ttle 1 of eonveniences: reasonable, 7 (8) fate wane =i opr Bea 2-3-4 8, rooms 2,8" the, “{gumediate ; 7 Piatto * 7 ta urnit t vas | FOR ’ : ’ L0H Brochbinn tion: kt = cabinet. $15: gas ranges, write, mite 2047 Morgan *~, St. Louis, Mo. ota eated, 5 weeping. housckeeping APARTMENTS FC RENT cTESsOw R._ 60. extnut (e7) | fj ENE APARTME As. WAE ’ , 4 ch . resse . con very n- , . A ; : SPECIALS TODAY 5: ve. oO ee Ries roan) North Beautiful Kenrick uare Apt. 8 "405-8100; 4-8 eeet Cee Eee oe © PEERLESS , yh THE LOW- RENT "i F. Co. North ; - MAPLE, 5156-—2 large rooms. sink, range. ; y TRK DISTRICT ves 13 _Ldpde i, ia ‘heart of the Givi |B ciissniy teratened. CAb. : Armstrong : e d. con: | hot-water heat: adulta. 0 PALIO PAR ISTRI 4. - : - 1928 SEDAN 0.11 OLIVE ST CREADIE, ips — Toric cmelerea: car mae eer ip Kitchen: s00d| MAPLE. 5566—2 housekeeping. newly fur: Pope, av. ates CYTRON MORTOAGE Enda Ts Choice Furnished Apartmen 9 ; 1809-11 Si. "125) — ae phone. -_ nished: south single: marking space. s so t rdwood ame ‘ ished: all 1928 COACH (i> | TAYLOR, 85 W— Lovely oom. board: Bee eee eon er™ single beds for | MAPLE. 6016 (Apt. A.J—Lovely front sonab oy Inauire 4615A Pope oF COl- tecaw beta Tat i il Brockman Motor Co. GAS RA? and Bel Meal: white . h Gr | eo rivate; Vldsen (ea) | front: $5: steam, hea Easton, (7) In the Heart of the Parks fig ft rit’ Heat. re rizera tion Bi foros ca or $55 down. Graupner, $418 Locust. Ps WASHER—Eleciric: Darwaine: or gentieman: aff convemen: estes) at PERSHING, ome Ko rf "S N tsi pened, TCAG © a Hest m Agitator: well known make: OREGON. 1912—2 latee ia oe here tl SOUTII SIDE'S NEWEST ¥TR ORTGAG pasar sone ri 192 oeare4 rfect; w tires, Ming? 2154 S Grand OR PL... 235 ret-clacs ‘oeoly = Lane’ oA white ename! Fou exposure; gentieman. cy. m mt o jy Pertect ne 3154 Gra 5) oe beara for 2: ware ae optiona! lean, comp’etely fu (eB5 ) {c6) en an ineindine eas and sefrigerat ion — 284 x: \CHINES—A B C "oy Victor 1785 “3 (39) | *ove._sink:_ conveniences: a — se.| RAYMOND, 6048—2d floor front rooms: H t tche Arms ys a pone. -Touring. =~ 92 — new: pete ae ; if a « =4 5: | _ a N vit" icely uPn oeuse- he , ww rs. apn r & ry bumpers: me at noe “iss hucttrie Co. 818 © rth. greed bath, marble sink: reasonable. all_conreniences; M feasonable.. (eGo ULCHeson Rtfe SRO. Su EXC “ey A fire- Lt “1725 touring: fe14) West (6) er ee private, home: Dat yater 1: A rtm t he APLE, 6 rooms, Norge porcelain Bm a ref arr ae aa TROOMS, $169.50 | ACADEMY, “GEE—pa floge Wroats exes | Row Where, Teiebets Ps SaaS, | noes Santana eee cota | (it — ane eT __ desea "ie | Scobie‘ par one OG | War $35, "oh . Easton. "(6 "frome, bedroom a ee Sopat: | ROON— Furnished fo oT ot 3 single bed, | _Pfivaie home, - BOrest 206 — feb | 7.50 Distinctive —individual_ apartment in Chamberlain Courts, 6 snd ALIFC 07. B89 - ais ; , ines terms to re an 7 oom emp oyed; tf i. Riverside de 6289 cRB) OOM ttractive D vate ee I a. IDE 6 roo le and ebt: FP f r- HOU FLATS, ETC. -Touring ; 1926 model; $130. Tcvie. LeO BRASCH HOUSE FU RNISHING CO., | excellent meals; private ‘family. (c78) | sarace opens verside 62806._(c8) ple or gentlemen, Ui berry 7446 fea) SUPERB AL LOCATION o me. 3) SES, Dealers. 3001 Locust. Open Sun- n. _Open_evenings. CAPANNE, 5020--buard for.1 or 2 la | RUSSrLI. SO24A—At Grand: birge oS me 0 py ito $150 M on P : Pe - orivileges, (¢8)| ROOMS — | aree. newly furnished: twin AGENT ON PREMISES ud e% enings : Hadiamont car. “t cR) tractive ‘front: kitchen : oa beds: ladies or mavens oan u wed: IPR thee i +0 pas FLATS FOR RENT on No 0M D CABANNE. 5((37—Clean SELL. 3%42—Bedroom. kitchenette. for f whee — , ‘on pase 25 Gross Butler. 1817 one own CABASNE. Sst fae Bee | ROS a ee ed S2OBW. 1005) peiviioses,__DFimat_481 8, —{e8) | “A REAL BARGAIN IN RENT. oR 2 viitfi 9.75 CABANNE, 5056—Room ‘and board; on. RUSSELL, 264 ront victor 4878s. — ren tito gg A Bh ney oe, ae BPR Dati, furnace, wae beater: outs Trucks For Sal Lal . IT, $5 t girl; $7.50. - room: Ss - re. aa — cone wetet e. rooms: vate res —_ tor service. electri 7A) or ad BRO GABANNE, 6005—Nicely Tarnished. we S: CAbany_0248W : 3h L Ol ith sink: hot aa R - dient VUT Pit, 919.50 «| ventilated. steam heat: board o tional. arp and kitchen with sint enn Sty men — South. private: Protestant fam. | ussell poe pt. 1tific Liole cS a * choice of living Toom. | ArEWENS 5551—-Front room, twin beus. | 22 —- p vier. it F esircd. FOrest 8778. Orne ft nitor. ; olet, light delivery truck. 7 roome. $39.75 Me a cueclices mane. } rest 2207W. (c8) | SHAW. 39 E 3044—Parlor. bedroom. =i a R, 382 N.—Apt. C; desirable front Four-room apartm {o8e) oe. 7s has closed pone coayt meaner See me 7 es pps Se : aPAR. S88 38 Warm. ¢ fen , ease 4 aah. eniences: Pars car oh “tleenine room, «entiemen, ’ ern, rea- CAPISTRANO APT. ° Blackburn Apartment y= roughly overhauled: good I (’ AC | |] $5. : =o E508 (Ro king. Lindell 5601, (c2) CNION. Ta 3005 8-4-5 or 6 tooms, sumroom. 7 int; $80 down; easy terms. 3645 + LeU, g DBL. pm 305 (Romayne Apts.. second ge ad oe ane or single eds: orivat®: y+ as pee re, care rooms; auntie heat. my carage: directly connected. 4473 OLIVE STREET V } sane ~ 2315 OLIVE oo ib: .2eard; comma Commton car. ~ LA 1432. - = a 5 Hes ately Tas _ic8! MEN? ONLY $80.00 500) Moder 7 USED TRUCKS —— ee DELMAR ra. $6 per |. SIDNEY. Bi gpa front. housekee a nished rooms; ideal loeation. (e2) Soutt A t consists of living’ room. on. 1929 Dodge chassis and cab. x0 MC NX 9 VY DOWN week: ior table be boa : 31 ’ ome A slende ‘eons 5508— Furnished Sooms, Complete «++ -$77.50 7 gli. rooms with kitchenette: 34 floor: 1997 Reo chassis nd’ ead, \" to Ofe RR VERNON et 1928 G. M. C. panel. NG . 26:8 FRANKLIN with kitchenette, instantancous hot | wheres Arrow sista , solide open Monday and Saturday Eves. (06) Ach : ,_cther wakes. and models and Sreeennnsere VERNON 5 }3—Beautiful 2-room house. TATE MOTOR 00. TSC.4. 4» MM HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ACADEMY €0—Tarve wars bowseeep | vale ta earage: reasonable, °" eBh) 05) ocust st.. @ eb8) ing. or a Eig WASHINGTON. 6 eo ee ton University. and NE ; To ; 6. ANDIRON SB LINGTO 7—Furnished room : 5230 : J Ste ehenical COanens: Fa We iueerarecoces oe home: vieeping: a'zo_ fron oa: 1) ‘oa ~NDs feathers, pay 30e © elise cho) . : aaa. HNSON 8244 Natural : es. Mot \ af ‘> al ‘ i. ~ : : ve : ; MALDE jon, $1 Wer Cabanas © As uarantee. bull, $3: new. BOO: Ulow Gas Ste Radiators - mnailent , o NGTON = ' ut 7 a4 f SO, es . Bix 4 . POC 5! , : ; : ; "ine ATERMA . Begone t i y : ot) . Thy rr “t } e « = ai ' Taqis UF Hs i . -”- ' . 4 : —_ 5 o } 7 ‘ . a gai 847s Be a Call MAin 1 = -}- tay Fasbingion: 4 rooms. su Detter. | a4 room. ft wi : se | et ; 108 n : TrLieT A s ‘ 3 OT Kr eT cc ; a” Tin : “~~ a “wad }, * 4.50 33x¢ a ? 4 ol Ts , : €} ‘ prety ‘ nee : $s ap 2 eck ah S : 4 ¥ ey * , iy ’ , ] and flace your “For Sale ad in the "HORSES AND VEHICLES SOURI TIRE. Te For Sale _ PoseDi apatch 2801 OLIVE Low petein. Taet 2 “ 5 RY poadear St. Louise. Meo, «

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JER RATE 24% A MONTH ns $100 - $200 - $300 . . HERE IS THE COST _ Under Our Low-Rate on Loans Payable in 20 Et 3 $100—Av, Monthly Cost. as BSC ee Teeter | Be Be sree be Met Gre? Sel] oer gen oem poe we wees (SB en TPORSETEE Fa STE —— |f $200—Avereae Menhiy Cocoon ener ae $ - “RERVICE TO. OUR CLIF! HE “e10T- a. new, ee oe : : on ag, “eags a im Fall at rei emg. end You : ? me ee — :, ane ae ee | eee eee * . mt nivernit: 9 : ay Only the Actual Time You Keep the Mone eben fficleses c80 i , , 2 : peed : ance am rg f. each Yahi apartments ij : a 4 ITA. jerg|___—- University City a Ce ; = — EE © ‘tpome and, | ‘=? ‘_ «. \HOW WE MAKE LOANS RTE 7 ; ' iW i : tation. ity. te “Wetend $100, $200 or $300 for domestic use. deepecpia es foes, tc Employers, ogee a or tradespeople are oo to inspect sree HOUSEHOLD SMALL LOAN (C0. } _-__ CAbany 2493 _1c6- ~FOR SA SALE OR TRADE ee 3 Eh Convenient Offices tS nm 7 : 3 rn : : bungalow: i; nen , duilding: renting for $7620 per sz ee tae ae Room 203—520 N. Grang “ARK. 2605, . : - : J 77 SS FP mo FOr = ivankine $a-W. Oth Ot Opposite Fox Theater cA: " T1421 ut ea : | ; ; NO CASH NEEDED i a i a Phone: CHestnut 6934. Phone: JEfferson 5577. Cash on Credit Up to $30) ~ WE SELL MONEY on time, just jy HOUSES, FLATS, ETC Autos, Radios and other things are sojj UN ‘ i | : ance monthi?. - | *% : andwt : | Buy the Money you need on . : . Easy Monthly Payments. DP Sanka hate $ 100 dey See : este GRAVOIS. Bee . : : A no cent Boe = well | : : fOr Jk ' a : : : Other Amounts in Proportion. h, aytrective. first or. 3 : : rea = prey NO EXTRAS—We help yu get . | of debt. Modern. 2718 Texas av. (at ; Open. (c7) DA A tel ve is -SEV X B, S—N fi 8 : “ 3 " 4 , ‘% . . * arom meer: —— om arr} aR Ir , Lg ~e | ea a EE cr No Embarrassing Investigations. F a 2119a Carr: 4 rooma, bath, totlet. : : - PARK. Seon on . . 4 on Balance a ; PRIVATE .... CONFIDENTIAL aimee ished _and_ heated: $50. (cbt) | sab geste. ew and paper. Cileat os Se cireen 0: > a Be MAasts Aa LOS AORN TN GO LITE ay ST AOTC : ae or 5 : Fe SERA Va ort: te trey * w Leger tae “iy > Girt « “2 : ~ «a habe «pga nis? “ Ser Or . " PRL TIS sa | 4 er) bist | IO ey “3 ets i ‘ip ~ Bo. ig alc aii ; j tak Aut 5 or"; bo ‘ 7 bs es > P a - i ee pee 7 m4 a he eres oe SO ene yes SER ke ie ee RS ~ 7 28 SR Si ne “” EE PO RE RRC O TIRHE LT RIED YR ae FD). YS Ctl YR RG PIRI! El OTN 82 HTD YRC ee) PP ne a FRE 8 RR RN PORES TON ET, RRS RT on ie ans x ss Se etic wa arial Eee A Sa ea a c ee P ae, -_ LRT, OGM MNES SAM “ RE es 40% * en ek a ce en r 7), z fr Sie M > INNEBAGO. in | CALVARY, S57—Nice 3 room orlck cot- TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | sreeqoop—¥or list of hemes. : 7 a : ; BUSINESS FOR SALE LOANS ON : PERSONAL PROPY Spun yacsees ted Pung oie ee a i iL Bs tage: bath, electric, : - ‘ NewsteaD 4243—4-room cottag: : =m / . CONFECTIONERY —Sandwicb shop: font Investment Securitie (eX) NEW BUNGALOWS m= 8 fijwee MONE | hath: dandv for adults. ic88) 72 ~ PARK LANE. 5950—Beaut z itew tect Fe aE Oe TE. Peas Baad. Lee} | madera: amy business Agent a re SOMETHING DIFFERENT Complete, Dependable M A T For filed large nk cove and ONIVERSITY 2623—4 rooms, garage: ane heat. electric, | janl “Buneslow. ‘ sousee, Det SO0eee: bey | 4 2 Investment Service.. required. Box C-108, Post-Dispatch. __ | —5E2 vere. | furntehed: ron tl se | easy terms. : tong aes . ‘+—Must this CAND. — WOLF LA 101 N. Sth. auss |" ¢ residence of 9 | og 3 ROOMS, TOILET, $17.50 South : : urroundings- : "SEE . : cheap: —~ meat box .nJ 214% M . Members ‘chicago. Stock Exch 1100-34 S i3th, off Hickory: i | CALIFORNIA. 2009—10-room residence: acapt lot. 502150: N . SE Re ane EAR FEO ECA) | other : oa 0. . sig ike pee end tollets; cond ‘modern: suitable for dentist of Seer N. tare se | it t $000 ca: —————E——————— 4300 sa household goods 2 ———— WOLF-POLLACK. 101 N. Sth. MAln 1858 cian ; ae or te toca pre CRE é and | —Best See Lee. and autos: stric WOLF-POLLACK = KLAN 711A mow . psy naa No endorsements or ingy GArtielg 1850 - excellent} °f friends. .. 2 rooms Mercial, stea Sout! wretrse: ay A | eorare REALTY. $08 | Kor . STH. MAIN a Pwe OOxl43: large + x ‘ : ; Nee 3c ee SLEATHA a531-—De = 2159 N. GRAND. COLFAX 3425. (05) , —- *Sjabclang © pometic wae COeeaee. bath. furence ea Soematie: oe el a 401 Olive St. BAN CRC rt. Pecan MUrTND flat in South-/ bungalew: just west a 919 Chestnut. } | ESIDENCE—Unusualiy co bath. fursuace eon, ve perfect condition rage: rent > ft. ye ~ — = tor is : wate be ~~ gall ‘bot wate BACea-LeNTRANDI. “CHestont 6125, | “EE. ;, peed bewiares ee pUFEnCR; T alee $25,000. Call eibweod ¢i3, "(6s |* week only. ae B-i6}. eb" 7025 Marvyland- | d Bue Royal Loan Co Ss t. Louis A. 5016A—3 rooms and kitch- | PENNSYLVANIA tage. rooms. ; co ene tua con- | STRNIT eT 7 ' | enette: modern: newly ecorated: aduite iat tn. double x oe Br Normandy BENGALOW— rooms, modern: within city SS income qregerty = ous . : - PIB ty OFFICES We BEAL 3 ade ‘ Paul Brown Bids co A. 4055—Buncalow style. 65 SEVENTH. 1709S. r —S-reom brick, sie EXCLUSIVE LOCATION ~w——~ | AVONDALE. 38 16—600 Natural Brides. 2 BROWN ry SSSR : . 818 Olive, Post Office L t.fc80 “blocks north: now > gai rooms, sunroom, «arage. nabl . SOPHIR REA TY. 808 Chestnut. fc: , GFUs_ store grocery-marke be ern convenience { Fn : q ff : Suleghnes’ Ciena 6133 MOD SRN BUNGALOWS. ous @ 3917 Randall: 4 rooms: $35. Sat above, beth. furmece. GA Ame $e | block trom car line: concrete street: 50-ft. MARMADUK 627 0—New and ; eliston 2684 Teseon : ry lot: real value here : terms: open for vour} “Loagalow aacrizice. ‘BTeriine 1055 ; 3 capacity: established 1 ; | 1506 epanne MITE at errr es — - ee « ih ke ~—*> a es ws a te e.. 2 * ~~ . a + ts a A ag aa me, was a te te, diet ioe _ a oa oles —— a, 7 . > —_ a et ere ee . - aettad . ~~ - ad * ieee a oa : ye eee : - . - , 7 . : ar 1 Oe nes Bday ce: alien tale da, Bedinevt 2 wet pein 5 mln 2 oom A vo ‘ nig’ Fy em ae ne ie nk ae eS eRe a ee on Se aA P Tp CEN ha ERC “ne . » gece. Ria i aeeet roy yy | re oy are 4 6. 2 ae Sy nar of ples, Ng Bs Ay ay Pain a gal . ys ie tee bee bas de or *.. POR SHR ea } ave Saale aN Bes Sea ek. akg eRe ot shh f “2 niin oe ee . : —— oe b “= so etal: Nien Se fies Bie ae + Re Pan i ago = ® ae © A SSG ax Ft te Gee ORE Eee b. *) mt yaa " S07: * a Oe, Pe ae --* - as - Sa Ay ey : ‘ + * Wek Ey : x P nin Se ee ae ae i ae \ Pepa % r ; we ee a eae - 2 s at ft Ps ty » wie “ gi : BE iti, Se £ Pl Ri gt in wate os ee . yf . SEO ee Se aD Pee ee ee tee ; = 1 a 1 iit iad rie 8 ait aua f° a : ve “ . J 7 ota. a . Boa A i mn % os _ . . wet me 144 D. Etta (% bi ——™ 9600 8. inspection. BERG ses? a oc w o . 4 : — Broadway), 7, som rooms: _ $37.50. aerial South = romEney &. - Yer. ‘i ir YOU want to si seh actiled in your own own | LYNCH 1939-4 GROCERY AND MEAT MAREET—Oc ac Be YOUNG G new 8 >; an ; home fore 3-room make offer: business, $60. GArfieid 0657. Overland buncalow for sale. a a sma!l arount_of _weknews. _FOrest_7964._(c06) Ww Up to to $300 | W. H. GHWAY. 3709 S.—New. 4-room Southwest LYNCH. 1941—Vexetabie store and DAVID. 2331-33—N. room bungalow ; palance like 7 : new : mewly painted and decorated. oe eT a “= 5 $40. DElmar 5750. 4322, Bet ee beg ow Meg ho $300 “down: IN REALTY Mitand e408. ¢ ; ; . £103 Our Interest Rete Cut to : — a, T rooms. hardwood floors. hot- brick front : abiished 235 years: $500 will First wry = Bon ETZEL. 5761—16 rooms. 4 baths: one| MaPLE vs Two-story b ; steam — — bath: ows qc sale: my ia ae i and stores: ‘ Muncipal Bonds floor: steam heat: bot water. MUlberry heat and elev BUSH-BURNS MAIN 4527 -~ ROSA 54 es FRANCIS PL. 1000—S57.50. w = $i6 Pine st. MAin i4a7. icS) | many weather-stripned. slate x : | ublic tility . 4 . Ark ew *gi4 w N ENTER 720 S.— WEAT WAR decorated. Riverside 4210: - month tree. | or CAbany Seiba er) “pewly. widened Large store of | condition. If home — ‘ ee NE, TM eGo aR town in| | : Industrial Bonds : GOODFELLOW“ TSS0—0 toome modern: | BRADLEY & OQUINEIT : ome. se it: $18.50. MeCAUSLAND AVENUE $1150. B-253, Post-Dispatch. Se mS, BOY XN. steam heat: hot water. MUlberry 4539. restricted: 1148 McCausland: 6-room bungalow with | ;,,40° 50x19. sewers. wast. IMR. aren | MILLINERY AXD DRESS 8 | 27 Branch Offices RANVI PL. Tt os Zale, 100., unrestricted Sena _pasch. cute seet.-b Ae Gravois Weber. DAVID P. LEAHY. ght ons Other meen wea eg eto | le P w tick, O04 Space eet. ver foot Se Chastant. te7) ‘ canes Boz " | ef m Principal Western Citi is. “Haver ™ O48. od 2 65 feet. v FRANCISCUS REALTY ; pane , banking service. |) (c96) gl ACH NES—-€5- each we Othe wy & ee ee + Ee ee ee a ee > . wh. “ve i a - Mella in eon, s us oe Peed ? Bs | Big hs na x tg Sra O° wore. — a Sa ee * en tee 7 » 7 5 eo ae ~ ~ =. ee erm a a ieee, ea ots, § awe Nas vi ee reees, F) ys ‘. ay tee ~. os ee a | - - > . . . ~~ . MAN Me » ed ¥. ‘ - _ 7” - “** ~ - s . . MMe on thing. priv ~y and confidential. | — rome sem ——— BLET—Desk; u:! MeD— b. —— -- = = 'T 058. ; secre Rooms 97 : SCHUM A west Waidron te. “ : wn I : e You ge weney same day. Quick —EEEEeEeEEEEeEEE——————————————— : action—cou!:.cus service. | nt New Flat > rooma spe ee Ble ot tare : i attic. s_cal = , furnace. — one Welfare Finance Co. A. G. EDWARDS & SC (Tower Grove car . light roeme: | in-a-dor a Open ea ny ye. t. tra : Speakiaes “eect: garage: beautiful sant: | MeDONALD. ren, every day, MAin © good lo- 7 seuss, Bike SUnES wate ae iS | WE BO Soong cee peli steamy | eating. Cana SOO" eats) cook | — - 0340 610-12 OLIVE STREE 3 Bat | ns $8hab. eons ehar pons aa ox stearvon | 4 pg Bungalows — SS rooming house, CAban -f GUARANTEE NSTRU % ALTON. E righ rr Ny ema 3 — heat: sleeping porch: 0° For: 43530 } Loa REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE flora, bath, garage. 960. * “(e80) Apartment Wanted for Doubles 6 NICE ROOMS. $Se. 3 “rade modern 4family papered. PS fats, ‘South, "Side fer 6, 1s or ae : family Cock? (at 6100 th) 'Orest ae A “Weaftcre, 832" chese a4 - ded —~ * « at eae i > & . . a \ eo” * a . “ - od o- ‘ts - _ 2 a “ : te. " Mate ~ ~ “ ~ °* = — ae A *.« -, - oes ca _ xX . = ‘a a % i « a = _— * r ” * - - ie - ee ——_— *: ~ " ———— aE it RN PL “a poi. “alco ved OP ie “ bee 4 & ; ” = é ey te! » Casi s ee Dae er * s - ns PI ek yp OE a sy s , y ° " te ; a ~ = ? * —— edt am ~- in al a. a ae al __ « tn * a Cg At Ae GP AP. tip ye, * te Me sas oo ~ el ACO Pe OE AM > * a get em set e . - . - +t Haw - Nang pry re p 4 pF fe ‘ spain Bin. os Re eee a ee EW e NE i WE oe ae : aed ‘ bs ie Seay PRR 7 rte t 4 Ae o - xg 77) > = “ ia ps , BI OE SRR a ae mE TO RE ha we a. wy x t j ~ £ Ane, ¥ ° ly i et ’ ee ay ee wt ; pT? a £5 iti 4 Fiat ¥ x. Fes “ae, ¥. ot Sieh: eile Cee att eee ere M1 at es Ss ae =e : eee ; 3 r eet: hd * ‘ Ang Sg, " a ¢ ad or em a « AM me - ~ ~ tee a AM * in to HOUSES WANTED rented; income x — 5 a gg e bungalow | - what have you : na po th pox "R275. Post Dis (96 ; ee to —— ex ex and BUNGALOW OR FLAT Wid.—-Northwest | "alow for flat. Box Laol. P referred. other * pg ig Wid Tor double oon 4 oe © ee 4233. (es) | fia w gcaragre. ax e = Bt arg | w rooms. modern: rent Ga — Pinas, 332 = —— or lease; adu reference : give one Hh ete. Box rss. Post-Dis, cia : BSO5A—5 rooms: bath: ok SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT- ¥ & QUINETTE. CHeatout 0528 TAIOW—S ss BUN w— +S gee wa eiectrie. wth Aad 2 Pres : : '‘ : : from hicken 7a eat A ee UST | WALTER JONES > 846 Bastor AY RD. 1528—3 CH DICE FLAT x 100x262: rent $85. excellent NATURAL BRIDGE. ern bungalow, Ce oe a “ —_ , “ a = ~ D> > aie ee an a ae , ton a Pinte >A pine a “a” A A My, % ie ot + . Pt My age a = as 0 pe a~ — = et ae O te a - OO ee! gee, : i ~ a ~ ped : * t Chaston = EN nko I OO PO 0 . 7 . ’ sad o th oe . a * S00 OF, Mle se aie X Seaman SP a x

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: ‘ a a . 7 ¥ ‘ ey. f 7 > a - “ic hed : ¥ * z 4 ‘ 5 See te > : ae 3 - 7 : ; Pie 7 cae Z . ‘ j ae ee: i : a: ! : 3 of 4 . be - 2 o e S08 3 . a J cs . : ; a ’ nt Z + * ie a , : PY : 5 * a wi ; ; tt : 3 P igre ‘ . Pos > eee P : oe on 4: » Ps i | See ” aes : : : m BS: ef Be 2 Ps Ps ba * os a A, Pe eM Spe . > od a %. : ; : ; : . “ - i - : “ : : | $ wit. z we & = Me ak we os ~ : me Fa, Se ; a y - ym " 5 2 : nm - a - ' | * a; bee 3% : (a . ‘ ey | "et L. Ge § x E COST Beet he ns Payable in 20 Equal ei % — yments | aS ca i iy My ‘ enter (Sete ee ewer ests eesssees, O) ——_ yt oe : eetene seocs ev ovewaeitelnamnaacanan 3 ae fe x ~ Pp 6. © ergy 1% 2 SS ee 4 Sapa: se seeaV SEAS SELLER 4%|\Chic & Alton ’,... — % if States Sti 4.{| 3 : . at Any. Time, ong Zou 5% |Chic & Alton pfa ..|/ ae t | Water 1% ... | » You Keep the Money, 12 |Chic Gt Western . — | . 56%): Hahn Dept | : . : : j—— Fab Oe Hahn D §S pf 6%.. haw er er : R, — a 112 . Eeaainn Co te pf 7. | nestic use. o ou de signers rete — 46 % Chi M st P P pf %i— e Bt | n eee pods or tradespeople are no; ree P- nee i. ‘on 88%|\Chic & N West 4 ae kee 41%| 20%|Hartman B 1.20 .. . Abraham Poe pes te Ce ee a 136 lite eventos Fow nt’? Ga dard i Adams gt ey eeeeee : oe 6 ; ALL LOAN CO | Adams Mills 2 .... 29%| 29%|— %| 61%| 48%/C J T pid new 3% pay tng red evuhie ot ots Oe 25 259% 255 %| nt Offices ° BALE vienter St. Louis Stockh Exchange Advance Rume pf | 1} 33. | 32 | 82. 1% aie eh one C On FL Rael ae 1 Be et te | stu ttioe aan Sue 1| 6a%| 62% | Room 203—520 N. Grand, Air Reduc 4%B .| 43/192 we + e: : 1361 64 |Chrysler 3 .-.s-+++| 374) 64%| 52%] 53% % 138 | 72%|Homestake Min 7b Opposite Fox Theater, Ajan Rubber oe a “3%| nares %1109%| 98 |City 1 & F pf 6%.. uae 4 | 14% 14% —' 1% ray} 46% [Hous h pe 3108 5 serene . : 3 1 ' 6 ouse p ° ook wae 7 Si44i+ %} 27 15 |City Stores new 1.. 6 | — Ateetony cai | Mela) ae, | eg 2 [ie teeter ree] to tm Ply] abe] Sealmeemaees heny pfd 5%.| 2/109 ‘ bape : : | = —==—— Glales or fete 6%. 6109 |108%/108%|— 1% 72%| 41 |Cluett Peabody 6 ..| i aut “aie ‘wal pu i Sulnete mike. Sai chad Fir Og tt ae . 7 Al Chem & Dye ¢| 76/808 |291%|298 |— 7 | 184% |108 % Conta & Aikinan | 5) 36%| 35 | 86 |— 1. | 98%| 72%|Mud Mot Car 6 .. 11) 15%) 14%!) 7536 4%) 82 m Coiling & ..| 31,79 | 20. | 20 ‘ e eeewreves ; . ares ' é . 2 va eeu e.. -- | Ip to $300 Amerada 2.1. af] 22a] SB PEBI— 1 108%) 90 [Colling & A pla T | ol os | Soul oo. > 4 | gegaSSTeillMioas Gear TT ATSB aaa =% 52k 37 |Otis Steet -.-.-+) 3 045) 42%) 44% / m ca hah ery 1 2 {1067/127 |120%|124 |— %] 39%) 24% \Independ U & G 2} 56) 30%) 29%) 29%|— Steel Dp pt ft. | Agri Chem pf 8} 40 | 38 88%i+ %}140 73%|\Colum Gas & El 2 {10 ! 39% | | Cac ill 9 74 Bottle 4a... 1} 81%). 81 81 JONEY on time, just like MM || s,s ts Sha acea A Bears 28] at ARMREST EU MEAS Stel HR Rl els ig | HEM Mean amae®.| il Rb owls ER) Getta mee aa aera NEY on time, just Uke MM [i cut A a wok 3| 21] 38 sale ig] sol at. | " atures FR] to det | OR | a and other things are sold | department ofr in a 20% Zc ren Beet Bugar Money you need on slyze al] securities. 63. | 46 jAm Brake Sh 2.40.) 4) 55 | bem teu 1% +4 o2 Com C 6 %#pet pf6 %4|x280) 94%) 93 | 94%— %) 66%| 38% Inspiration Copp 4| 39| 39%) 87 | 38 |— 8 ox 187 -|Pac T&T 7 w..,.|xB10j202 [198 j202 |......- Monthly Payments. ° | rth 16% re | lit ov El. wt 15% tog ‘4g 1% ep °5 Icom Cred 8 pet pf 2 x10| 26% tgs et "4x | 58% 19%\|Interboro Rapid Tr} 6) 29 a “a ~~ 3 82%; 25% |Packard Mot .80..| 506) 26 | 26%] 25%\+ %*% : ve rl 3 | ‘Thv da} 6)189%)183 189%) 14%| 6%{Intereon Rubber 1; 8% -seeee) 69° | 40% \Pan-Am Petrol ...| 11) 62%| 64%) G41%I...... ° | \ Am Brown Boy pf 7| x30); 80 76%| 76%\-— 3 212%4/131%4|Com Invest Trust 4a) Gino Mes lion 1... : | . Lea . S “Lawful Interest). $100 © MARK Cc. . 194% 107% Am Can 4B ..-+..| 4381166%|158 (165 |+ 1%1109 (10134 |Com In Tr7pet Bae 7% eax Kut Te a retenet Se a ae baa fl et To eee 40% Pan-Am Pet B. .. . AM a 0) 41 i+ Ys : a 106%| 92 |Am Car & Fdy 6. a\ 95 | 92 | 92 |—- %] 99 | 91%)Co In zee Pee (2 10)585 [550 650 |—10 eet 199% pe =i Pl 5 ..| gi226 |223 |228%b— 2% eh at petra Hh gage! * ‘| 6% 4 byl i% ; \mounts in Proportion, ~ : STEINBERG '89%/| T0%lAm Chain pid 7 ..| 2] 89-1 8) | Gs: (— 1 93. (59 “\conde Nagi Pub 2| 4 60 {60 | 60 |......|ipoq! eeKlint Cement 4......| 2] 65%) 64% Si '4|— 1% | 74%) 65% |Para Fam Lasky &.| 174 T1M{ 69%| 70%|— _% | > EATRAS—We Meinive c+ | es COMPANY [fit | tiilam Com al ziée- Exchange 199%! 75%|Am & For Power.| 535|14614|136% 140 }— % Cigar pfd 7 x100| 85 $4%| 84%i— 5% 59%| 48 |Int Hydro Elec 2J. | 23| 63%| &1 | a | 47%| 34% {|Patino M & E 3.89 161.36 36 86: bed i CONFIDENTIAN, $ BANE BUILDING |B] 108%|104%4/Am & FoP pc pfi| 6|106%4|106%|106%/+ %| 90° | 78% [Cons Cigar pid 7. -jxt00) 86, | 86%) Ba%\— f | $8, [im Hydra mice. by.) 30 oe Sal ta. ot Bating M & B80.) 16) 96%) 96 | 36. Pm do | }... . CONFIDENTIAL: BOATMEN’ 105 | 88 |Am&EP 24 Tpc pf] | 98%) $8 | 98 |.--;--] 96, | 75. [Cons C birt eel of 24%] 24 | 24. [— %| 02 re Coe ent Me erctta .| 3) 34%| $2%1 32%) 1% | 23 86 \Penic @& Fora...) 24] s3%| 52° | Soaly fe 2 SMALL BORROWERS women: Ft 42% ae _—_ yd eo ‘ : "aa 7% JS os ii 33% 95% fens Gas 3 .*.+.|°180 144 a3 gies ff 72%| 40%|Int Nick Can 2° 489 s Bee bo I 8%) 17 5%|Penn Coal & Goke S| 22%) 21 Va teres : ; — 10 m 4 . . M.; Monday 8:00 P. M, 81 50 |Am Metal 3 .....| 32) 68%] 66%) 66% 92 6 0! 93 91 91%\— 1 § $$ 58 3 ~ 4} 35 35 3—Eui—~ acon & Gamble 35 Had em erage ge sel aa | oe a 3 M85 11% Beviten Wick 36. 10| 11% 1} a1 | % ae Oto okes Manville a Giss 178. 180 — 41 57 | 35 Phillips seria e “} BA 37% Hid 36% {— “ — OPA Salam Piano ....---| 2 4%| 4% 4%l—'%| 37%] 20° |Cont Oil of Ol ee eee tac ligh “Lae 120%|112 |Jones & L, St1_pt 1| x60/120% 120% |120%|+ | 37% iatalPinreocatroe si” || sat 9001 seul seme ate SANS ON PERSONAL PROP’y co 55 | 18%|Am Piano pfd ...|%10) 27 | 27. | 27. |+ 2, | 118%) 81%4)1iCorn Prod ofa 7.| 10(188% 138% (138% |— 1%| 16%! 4 Jordan Motor Car. ‘Lorillard (Pierre).| 30; 19%| 18 i8%it+ %*% 30%! 17%|Reo Motor 1.608 ..| 86) 17% 16% fe 5 M i 10% E% Armour of 1 Be . giao 50} 5% aca ard We % nite ad to hand tis Boat ‘28 11 7%) 7 7 eg ly 4 ties 7914 ‘Lorilatd pf ee” 1 90% 90% 90% — 3% 148 19% Rep I & Steel 4...| 187 121%}117% ~ . uncipal Bonds $6 | 70%\|Armour of Ill pf 7} 2 7 i % mi P & tat i ..--. 140| 67 | 683%! 68%'— 1%) * ZiLouisiana Ol! Ref .| 4) 11 | 10%] 19%\— %/ cau) 43 “Ikepublic Brass ...| 4| 44%| 44 hy ait Public Utility Stocks 40%| 13%|Arnold Const ..-.- r, hag =" ha ate Arty > - P&lt pfa7...{ 1 tie et go : 3% 33% Louis G & EB A 1%| °68| 61% oi it 4 ae ‘e 119. | 41 |Rep Brags A‘4.... ig ie : . i . P64 3% 5 a at hore 12| 90 95 _ 3 ‘sel 48 ; , 30%} 195% ,Articom . 2 7 7 \Blec Stor Batt 5... ¢ 66%4|Ludlum Steel.2 .... 2 % 7 17 6 |Reyr Spring .... UP $ | Industrial Bonds 100 94 (‘Artloom 7 pct pf 7) x10; 92% ob, seu ae gt! "Si Sik Horn. Coal BD. a4 +s ch aS ths oni Ludlum 8t. pf 6%. 11105 %1102 %/102%\— 6% +h, 19 \Reyn Tob 6% /...| x10) 75% )-76 3 TO | £8%| 46%|Asso Apparel Ind 4) 3) 40% 46 |— 1% tt’ 6 iBmer Branting A..| 1) 6%! 6%1 S%>- % ' 39%| 38 | 39%/+ 66 | 563 |Reynolds T B 2:40; 76) 53%) 53 % | 27 Branch Offices ‘ |i 70%| 43 Asso Dry Gés 2% Bs 4. '5| 44% | 45. [+ %| she] 87% [Endicott Johnson 6| 1 et cre eee y oe rye 34% \Machnde @ Foe sl sal os | 96 1+ %| $4 | 68. (Rhine West Hi 1.92 of S| Se .. Let us lend you all you need on | i ici 47%j 40 eaten T&SF i0\~ 22\269%|265 (265% % | 99%/ 47 (Engin Pub ce gi +t tas ling iD ye 4 Be Macy RH 3b .,.} 2)|223 |216%|219%}— %| 49%) 37 1 eeeee var 50| 27 %| at } four piano. furniture, salary of 7 ee Va 298% 1195 %4 t 5 31102 |10186/101%)+ |) 123%/ 90 |Engin Pub & P i407 1107 |207 |..-04.4 5 16 |t¢Madi 8 G 1%. .| 2) 17%] 17%) 1T%l— %) 82%) 25411 F 1 "ol gam, 64% | auto, through our banking service. j/ 104%/| 90 tehison pf 5....- 485 182141182 % 2% 108%| 92%/Engi PS pf ww 6% 1|10 ‘ 24 341 66%| 65%| 65%\— % %. 7 Everything.private and confidential. . 04%/164 {Atl Coast Line 10b $/185% ; it Off Bldg 2%| 15) 39 | 38%); 39 % 89%| 60 (Magma Cop &.... ‘ 1 No embarrassing investigations, No a 204% 2%\Atl Gulf & . i oar 14| 78 76 | 7% ~~ 3% 41 31% |Equit | 419! 77%! 75 1bu%i— =i 39%/ 15 |Mallinson . ...-.. 4; 15%; 14%) 1 ln ea eee endorsers needed. '— 84%) 3 Golf & Wi pt 4| 1] Se | 6S | SSF 2 | 93%) 64 [Brie BR OR - se: \42] 61%| 61% | 61%|— 1 26% 15 |Mangti Sugar ....| x10) 14%| 14%] 14%/— % retine ee ee $32 bs 4 lAtlantic Ref 2B...) 672) 56% 53%) Bais} — om sai 44 oe ye i 6] 68%! 58%! 58%I.....- 58% | 23%|Manhat EB Sup ..| + 7. Brey f Ps + : | 3 wees} 261121 [116% pen 33 urie E S i . bi... Ww | A 140 [98 eee ye a 12|395 [380 (885 }—12 54 | 41%/|Eureka Vac Clean 4) 1) 49 | + z 7 v8 a 57% rode tT fare My “) Glan | 26% 26% |— $ Velfare Finance Co. =| . G EDWARDS & SONS |] 614 |221_ auburn Auto 4a... ha | 42 [Evans AutoL 2%A; 1) 22 | 4 Pact: 37% | 26% : 2u%1 12 | 13%1...... 7 1031 N. Grand Blvd. JEff, 5098 || 11%| 5% {Austin Nichols ...-/ 7 36 36 : Be Srey 2734 22% \Exchange Buff 1%| x20) 26%| 26%) 26%t—- 1%) 16%) 12% aapece oa yey : a3 22%| 22%|..+...1 96%) 91%) Se TN saad Hf aba] Smtautomen cotecsc-] 14) 2b) a2] 32 ea goss ipaiioamae Morse 91 aU aee cea lisen + S| ts| eeu imanin Roce Sob.] 4 T2.) 8") Tea ane : MAIN 3380 : les pf A....| 1| 39%) 38 | 39 f— 110%/106 |Fatrbanks Mor p | 51 |— 3%] 104 | 37%/\Marmon Motor 4 40) 40% 3 45%| 29% \Autosaies pr 404/41 \% %& Fashion Pk As 2%A| 1} 51 | 50%) 51 Peg | ae 11 & 5%i SKIt %) 47%) 16% 59 | 39% |Auto Strop Raz A 3|___1/ 41 ia, 116 Seg o8 Feder Lt&Tr 1%Ai 7) 89 | 88% S8%i— -% | 18 aS oe parry ee ie goe| comit+ * Kl aati oe SOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 325 114% |Baldwin Loco pf 7.| x10)116%4/116% ABTS cc's 0 1 + {Motor .80 | 12) 12%| 12 | 12%\— %| 177%| 42%|Mathieson ‘| ta} 2a s8ul— % 21%i 12 - 44 eet a a UtoO O0anNS BONDS 110A ts tmantor & Aroo 8%|. 31.19 | 78 |-T8%i— %] 13%] SHUN Ave Bes 68 ~| re as 1 Ih fees cee 104%| 71% |McCall 4 .......-| 1] 95%) 95%) 88% /— Haas i oO ee a lmacker pon] OO OR OE 1 PR Pk 1 SR SS ee aes 1 ' 2° | 79%). 80%|— 2 | 115 ,| 97%|McCrory St B 2. 18 ais Barker pf 6%.- Nat Store 1%/{ 34) 82° | 79% 102% i102%)1902%)..----} 40 Seneca GRAIN 24% | ey *iparnet Leather .-. 148 33% 31% er ae: 8 % "4 [Fisk Rubber - Vases | 82] 6%! i 33 yi 1% 48 "a0 iieGran iit ub i ae EB Hy ak a5% 40% \11Shas Zz hi 33%/|Barnsdall ‘A’ 2% 5 oe %4| 35% (Fisk Rubber ist pfix28v, 35 | 33 gy, HE ; 17; 67 | 66 }.66 -—1- | gia) se% ie SPECIAL ANALYSIS 113% $7 (Bayuk ra oc Fi x20} 9&4 $8 | Fe ee Bris Rub ist pf ev! 390; 35%) 35 i B er Ts aeons ae ae et 45%) 45% \— % af 25 (|S Conti | Co 1 33 * pencon oe 2 eS 26%| 27 |+-.%| 54 | 46 |Florshelm ee P| 4) 71. | 69%i 69%I+ %| 63 | 54 JMecKes & Rob pf2%| 1) 54 + fg he ! iss lis2 000 a s2%/ 7s |Beech-nat Pack 3.| 3| 79. | 79 | 79 j— 5%) 82%| 57%|Follansbee 2% B--/ 9) oe | 393i] 30%\— % | 72 | 56% {Melville Shoe 140. .| 2] 68 | 58 23% |+ $1 101. | 73 |Beech- 3} 9%! 9%| 9%|— %| 6a%| 35 |Foundation ...... 956) 3956) ee Sl ial gen ieendt need el 40% ON REQUEST 17%] 9 |Belding Heming ae, $0%\Fox Film A 4.....-| 67) 9% | . . . geab 111; 30%} 28 | 28 b- 3%] gay ople generate ge mee ae oe te 19% (Belg NR p p5.49H) 2) 19 | 78%) 00 I 4x | iio | 98%4\Franklin Simon pf 7| 1/100 | 99%/|100 [+ 4% 2 Se 40-7 98 | 88. — 1%] Gu! ed right That's why Yahlem mas ove MEMBERS: 1 112 66% |Bendix Aviat 2...-.- a o% oot 53%\— 1% | 54%| 37% \Freeport Texas 4..| 18) 43 42%! a Nee } 98 | 98 + 3 125 een ee dose sot hanes Eb fully New York Stock Exchange 59%! 54% pe > a “a | gla1e%l111 [112%)+ % | 10939/100 [Fuller Co pr pf 8.68). _ 210% j1e2 a woe = % 1 163 Mortgages paid off; notes “t. Louis Stock Exchange 140%| 82% |Betl 7 4|126%|125%/125%/+ %| 33%) 14 (Gabriel Snub A...-; 3 13%) 16. f oo thly paymenw rea ear to par Ciena . 128 (|116%'Beth 8ti 7 Pp s%i— 3% . i > &...0 4° ALISSl 18-1 16 3 92 » vOU fide” courteous, epatiaental hicago Stock Exchange $1%| 42% (Bloomingdale . ..| 1) 46%! 46%) 46% 7) SSE ts jGemewe ase sii 8 ' 8 t+ & 2% ce. We also make furniture and ss Chicago Board of Trade 61%) 42% ‘Alum $B...) 2)107 104% |104%}— 6%] 25° | § jGardner Motor ....} 24| 8% 2% 3% | . joans Phone JEfferson 9450. 136%/107 (Bohn "i sf 80 | 80 | 80 2 1420%{| 80 |Gen Am Tank 4a .| 34/115 %/112%|11¢ | Co — 89% 78 % [Bon gi Piha a 5 \% ral Asphalt ..| 20] 82%| 81 | 81 |—- 2% eT Rat ahlem Finance . —— 11%| 5%/|Booth Fisheries ... a Bs Be do diag “a gh cai hemes poe enme 2°| 14) 49%| 47%| 47% |— 3% i 2 % 1 N. Granc Cas) Mek, 58 eoresWarner 4.1] 53] 60 | 55% TA rea OE LL a tae ks A *5i101% sem ito8%i— HH ese] Bg . ** 7 ; 7 120% 81 Gen € ilies’ i ‘ BORR jzal 8s ow aed Mig ...-..| 163 23%) 21%) S34 tt 18h 62% |Gen Foods 3°... 104) 62%) @ = Oe fe $4 4 . 3 74 a O PAY BILLS Ou) ‘shipet Bmp Gen] 4) EK) 2%) SSI Sl aon, ints (Generel Bias 6B) 3 ew R : | $| 32%| 32 - 11%) 11 n Elec spl .60 . : 134% a 73%| 33%(Brockway Motor3| 1 60141 59% %iii2-| 70. Gen G & B.A 2B .| 93) 96%) 92%/'94 | 4 63 | # Phoenix (oan on your sute MG 'NVESTMENT TRUST) 54% 51% Baive-Mao TF f --1 - gis ‘iso %| {0s {102 (GG & BA $7 pA 7) x30/106% 104% 106% | i ei ux Debt Canceliation Osrtificat® ” poe 38% \Brown Shoe 2% .-. 2; 46%) 46% %} 89%| 62% General Mills 3. alas th 63%! 64 rm %i 87 | "6 | } cancels the unpaid balances ea your STOCKS $1 Brunswick B ~-| 15) 38%; 87 ‘i 91 62 (General Mot 3.30B) i 2% |122 4 \—~ 1, 8446; 70 & Sasex > in event of your death, 5%) 35%) ee By .--| $M 198 ‘et | $8 iden gatracter 543 ssi 0 | 78 | 78% [+ | st , 127. | 94 (Burns Bros AS .| 11 ae. “ui. 7 f Raz 6) 102/982%% (228% j1z1 (+ 1%1/ a 7| x70) 95%) 95% 137%/101 jGillette Sa : | ea Sold ett He | merged sry ty 96) 84 o% %| 40%| 29% |Gimbel Bros ..---| 3) 34 | 32%) 82 -\.-.--> ZA ly A\ 2 aoa Bush Term 2a .-. } & %| 64%| 36% /Glidden Co 2a..... ‘-- | 109%¢/101% en pri pfd 7.. ‘-INANCE SYST Si 66 28 \Gobel Adoiph Inc . .; ! : fee a 19 34 ee engl» Poti . Ret +106 67 % |Goodrich Cal a — : HJ. KATTELMAN & CO. | 154%! 98% |Goodyear T & 7? Acive and Inactive Securities in all market | p10s%) 22% eile AUTO LOANS 0S Leura. Nationa: Genk Bids. : 1%) 1% }.60 | 2 Jf. 4 v3 22 ist — 4 $25 TO $1000 | 36%} 85 | 85 on't lose any time. Coane made ive minutes No . oF en cre We will refinance oa + advance you more money. # Ps an A - Lon Lost purses and mopey are re- 9 +4 on . . oo. , “OTA } . * ~— _- SS 3 oe ——y find Pd | al | gt Pare 2 RY bs : 4 | ah , | . iy ( 8 — Ie 17 5 > ilM4 : - sales ; a * “< cot tamip .¥ " a See : he ms R. a oe. ee eam got: i Dag te Cal) Mine is advertised. 59 | 40% | | j ( afazs "is85 | 3s F329 O¢ LE pol Bs: 27%i 26 #1 4s OF or dl aa . di ee ee a a = agree ad toda ys Want © rT a imsilt

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—_ nes Bins CLOSE HIGH ee ee ee ee Prete Tr. —” n~ - ge vr i Om etn tape Mtg po ® oe oRaae ‘ o~. sa Ss . ; ; fe aes EB te ; vedess , : . . A Nigh uh ; , * i it | ir ~ 7 “. EXCH, THE: * Aha "rr - woUuls MERCHA WA stionaily | i 3 $98 wth og é s—Neto Te petter, | the Be tpt ; ¥ brown hs 2. 7.0 eee g market Ore ctionally lower Oh | cig” oy genthbinprp ones eas apna goed gid ve ,mrencted, ) if , E "ees Ely & W ee SrCoenseessebesese ws ally, lower on Octobe ie |) | Won a tt Fred | Benepe bases ade | Katha" mS Pie : | | eo ET $+ Husa ee epg tt ette et eeeees 532. peri’. 45 nigher eagly and th ; i ee j West Pac § i 2.50. eeoseecesedeoeers wy ¢° vrevious cloee. and D hy be | ae Adams - Ww Dei ’ do 6 eeeereneeoeeeee ; +4 Power on October } fi et he Ajax Buy 3] w “ eee eee oem see ee eeseel . . Mareb and 14% as it fe ed if Ailegh Cor ob 44 i104 Ww P Laclede o Se Fee event sseneeeee ‘ : a wheat 0 — oe oo Sy | | if ‘| Allis chat’ S'3i'| sage #HUZ%40S || Combined average "?2:-baer S358 |] womb MercantileCommencs 19 3.°.7223012227) "USlago" 1 casing wel ig i ian + Te - : P . 2 o : " ite oe uth faces {oR compar Mei St HOUIs stock excuanar, |4m 4 7% 5-1 give tioo. (ius: >|] Sompined month ago: 9:70 A Ua BE 434 warecbon Shoe sii nsesensscforsaces) 80) 20 Sa Reo , i | if ie Wet. pape: stocks moved much ap ou 5 4 i il 96 %| rier 96%’ sod eat bona sale (par value), $10,- 1 wetoen ‘ $3 Miesour Pordiand Cement": eit A $3. — ch 8 ere, G4 OU yr a Mee ee along the line of those on +o} SOLIS jLIL j11z ‘sent ae “t rf 0 souri Portland Bei ctccact 38 119.06 af cate mo ie Bes York bea the New /am i 5% 49 .j 243/112 %)110\%j111% iat o wie St evt 7. 12) 40. . 38% pe pees Rearing 50 uods eas 1130 ° Oa eS nue oes ' mia dee “ik ru, setting some new a ame . ete Us 61103 Me | 3 Wil : Micholewtineler Lot. tes ot tas ox Boco bushels, Soe S Fear } i f Pre? ear ‘ sé i Ul : a : = : 4 ; ; stderr Te ee Reece eee eens eeese Deeg ne" } aq ‘ i ae: ar —. then reacting with at aT Bi oe 08% A024 102 UCORPURATIUN ‘BOUNDS, 6 7c 100 b | mares ye * m_ie er te 4 152% 152 152% os 14 s we are nal and 3 "through i Cie gains parts . « es + Ud % "104% 1 T ri 4s. IO] 87%) Bia) BT ~ , rred ee eere eee eee — §2/ Ue ere 13 cars [ eh : e- . . a “gate 5 bata Ging ag — f yf case rain, © FE * Cs to higher rd A Tar cv 44 38} 1207 45 BUD dye Lou Gas & hlec 1401” 100 a jnooe Adriatic El 7 5 ‘ a“ + lh oe — pid ite Ty ee eee 13 3 52% sb. 56% : i “ Pgs A ae follows: Lt ne after recording a new low| am typ ¥.6 4U.; 7/103 ig suds, | & & N 5s B 2003; 41 . oe 21 9S%) 93%) OB pet =F tec wetceneweeees | 50% \— 41, Pred winter What, SL3O@ ee for |LOS % [£08 % [LUT % | i101L j1U1 {101 Alp M Stl 7 55| 2) v4 | v4 Stix, Baer & Fuller 1.50 ..... 21; 92%) 9 a p. 2 red $1,904 1.8 iH i oF year. Scullin Steel preference | * Wo" & B -i 2UjAU2% jLUZ. “(102% 4 yp 0 Willed 4s.) 17) 93 | 98 Antiog SU-7 45 Aj 3) _ 84%}. 84% ren Wagner Bleetric 50. 6 Cap 17 eee 0% ed 7% ed winter wheal. Sat No. _! i ‘Al and Missouri P. jA WW ES ..j i B97. | BU%| OH preg %. 42) Mi 814%4| 51% }'Antiog 7 45 BI a sail S345] BB Go payers OO GAG Foes ie taeteslhs il 11% ly garlicky WOO @1.497: No. pi 4 Ortland also reaché {A Writ P 6 47 77? t R con 4; 8 57%| 57 | 57% | Antioquia 7 ) %7 | Houston Oil 5 %s i 9%! & . wheat, Sl. a ree eat. $1. 1S 2 of which 500 went at sg ALGSF ¢ 4% 43, Yyj10% jAaU A fe 0 39, the low mark being off over | AlasF ° “| OV wi a| OU% : . 5| 8744; 87%4| 87% | Are sf Gsl1960May;) 234 98%) vBy elferson bp EF Y Kna y et vei a . 26 ie a a ew ee ee Ow. fee oe ’ j white corm, 92.02% : N fii ver | Ale@Sr au 4 st.j ls ) M } , % | xLafayet M a sWbcaresel OO %{| 10 [United Paperboa « BO. 3 On ite corn, 9 i i two points, | : [acl uni 4%.) My ban, ban oon | Mavasem 6.1 3) oe | 06. | be | Ae Ge logo On} isl nowt) 28. | 88 ited ie 0. Side “padeee PA Knapp-Monarch ‘pfa 3.95." "| 38 324121 lU S Cast l P 2 fa 28. a Tee DAD oe: f Li Stix, Baer & Fuller closed AU & Lan ist 4s; 3; GB +) Guy) HUH do 5% ...++.f 22) 88 }8 AN Arg 6s 1961 Febj 9 o8i| 07% ht Fv t Louis Union Trust 16... .j65( ne pid &.... 7 20 15%|US CIP 24 pf 1 20 1% cats, 49e; red oats, 53c; b if tones Electric “A.” ‘Hussmann. | sugvat, Lows ge guoNsuweiiiuum |. gered.6 4 s-| i08ithosie iba | Auetraia Se 99: of Sam] ose] Go | AyS_Aloe pid 7... 12-1 Buminooy | semmrnarrie Bo eeesecess1 63 | 70 12 | 50 “lUn Bra Pevelen dec :* ‘Bieat CLOSES FIR Beis: onier (£03 4y 107 43 407 ve ae 7| 81 | 81 1 Australia 58 57 4| v: ‘ > it fi oe @ Scale ° ee eenes n orei Sec oil Ht Micboias Beazley cloece mee | Ste Bt eee eon | ME gy be aed a dbs AR2™ | Atmuents Sge"sa] af) SE] S24] Bey | Ameneae tate a 2 GhgaerDevio 22° . ° Bho? FEE OF A. «1 LiLUZ 4a iLu? ty 102 ig | Cte OB A ...... 14;°82%| 82 | 82 | Mraz 6449 27-571 201 87%1 87 | 87 | Elder Mig 1a pea the? | 7 xSteinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50. | 50 te A 2.} 77) 49 | 47 ff 47 Of f denials tna’ in position to th Man ‘kran Gs; 39; 91 do 5s 55 B Pa Mig ist pf 8 xSt Louis Cott 13 ] would not CA LF imancial items _ |) win bidet se a a8! Sia! Bay | woo Rae sk:| 30) Bulk! SH [aren Ca food as som 918 | emer lel of 2° 100". tgp” | St Jala Ammement °°] | a9 | ~ a5 oriflvansce Gp vei"; "ae RR aot fs) * lilt lathes” tsk sak but KokP gen oo § 11100 j1u0 100 | do Bs B......) 1) UR: | US | OZ | British Bye BT. 11 4aduz%eiaee fice Walker D G Ist pf 7.:":"/100 | St Louis Pub Serv pid 7. .| 70 eae wt Ts a ng unchankesme setback all aro’ a Gragraphs jor publication in| Cat nas a Elec ba $1100 BGG Bo ae NPs Party 24) Lug [202 % \lUZ% | Buenos A 6% 53; 1] YY %| ve i YY % | Fulton Iron Works Peedi nds Cis & sub Pap’ hee ae saa! “ea iwic® Chemical ¢.. ‘ pencent upward, trend, setting Be this column should be addressed io =e te 38 2) 98% ¥S%! yoy | NYCRSLL 5% A! 2710S: Py td Pat Pn Sd“ BE ine Sol at as spelen Irom Works coin: :1 “4%! with xE St L & Bub Co be. .!..: 85% | 96 91% si ve Pn Pye poo 4 re maed 0 Oe initial figures, Oats ia . 244830; 4] OY phe | dd Web 42 ....1| “20; 97 : Se, dd% | 85% wigan dt a PERT EOE OP nited Rail gta ai ~ ~ - pe : pine envisions pointed higher. 2 the Financial Lditer,y do 4%8 G3...| #1 8Ui, Suse, SUSE | NXDockCo 6ea8'| “gi gy “| 22 | 97% | Catuas 7% 26 ..). 2] 88 | 88 | 88 | XGranite Bimetalic.......’..."" ape 119. | Moloney Blee buen, 27777} aoe] 28 65%| 35 |V-C Ch 6 pe pte pfé ; B Provisione ool wheat, market | Ht aT Officers of the«Commonwealth| Can Nore 17a) 2Ui,2Y #1, 8% 10 | M0 fs nee os] St 79% 49%) 7U% | Mdo G B+. 72] sudo wiaoL ore Hamilton Brown Shoe....../'12%| 13% | Nat Bearing Met 6a......./104 |104% 149%| 50 |Vulcan Detinning .| x20 3 vidence of sine relative sivent i ©). Utilities Co. refuse to confirm do deb 6%s.. .| eye ate et N age pon ag B10 He 102 9 |LU2 vy do 4% 36 ...; 4) 96 | 96 | ys | Huttig pid 7... 7°: saat ae sPeatne EY en Kc ctsr eee] BL ee $134/ 60 [Wabash Ry .. 3 with indica ion® SRA ove eonmemt { : hi deny reports that the sale of th. can? phen ss--| 21 96%) d0%) vom | NEYNH & H cvt | Sh Sy Ugh jagetie CRE Cee ei, are ites itu Haraulic P Brick pid 6. .| | 65 ee Pogmipppe neds & OF o7%| ' 194%] 88%/Wabash pt A 6.. ‘4 grain storage. (aetaao aavmopea '¢ SM Jae company, now pending, will be to| Cet Dis Tel Se] giugd eines iaee™ | NYNBOH col ts | te tad iid nae do 6% B7...| 6 B2 |b ™| OB xIncome ‘Leasehold com 1.50} 18 | af | St Loule Cer eons sfc 7272} eo eB: 23% witen age PES % i rable firmness at timen today. i ie, ¢ American P a ent of Ga 58; do &© Ul .....| 1) 84%) 87%) 87% epend Packing com....../ 1 St Lo Awe a. w © 1.20..{ 89) 43 ; werpect cable raceme : f. ME Ot Ower & Light. Oo Cc Ee OP at, ae {| 6)104% \10445 104% ~ ~ sit o++| 11%] 14 uis Chain Store 6s, ../ | 99 %y| 41%/| were few sellers of wheat on | 2 ie a $700.00 EAL, w0.. 59 +--+) 1196 |e | 96 | NUINH&H ist & Chile 7 42 ..... | 7{LOU %|10044|100 % | depend Pack pfd 7 | 78 xWright Bi 41%/ 8 |Ward Bak B “4 i. ) : $a. Hae ‘800,000 corporation whizsh| 4° com Ss....; 1) 99%) uy4 re 4% 87 facet | do 6 6U | 8) 8Y | 88%) B84 | Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50." " o 7 ms ee a7 | 87%l- 5 2 ae) eet 6 + p in prices, and eee Sa my 1x is affiliated with the Fy oi) | Central vac Bs! fay | BS | BH | C*CCHO 88. 51....) 210% ilUY [109% nd sales 000 omitted. Stock sales in full est Pacific pfd ..| 22) 57%] 56%| 56%/— DECEMBER WHEAT. + tae . ~Carter and Allen B. Williams. The | dv adj 5 Z0UU; 20% | 73% | 7244 | ith du Cem Be ss wai {i 13; OS 3% | 62% | 62%, do 88 O2....+% 3} O09 §/105%)109 SKCOURITY. Sales] Hiab] Low ince ” 110 101% West Pa Elec A 7.!| x50 102% 102 102 - _ . - - , . 7) | — cothpany operates in 63 Middle} do 6% 'xi27| *U20Um tou i100 ™ | % GoAee ZOW 8B 110344 Od aud ty | OMS “Be Bet | Bi10B% [LOB SE (LOB se CE ae Ghose, | SECURITY. [Bales] High] Low. [Close,| ‘ 111%/103 [|W Pa Ele Tpct pf7| x20/106%4/106% |106% 133% 19214 199%6-% BBL = eh Western and Western do rig & 2. SiLUS (107 % i108 Ohiw Fub 5 Suet irre | 98 | 98 Denmark 6s 42.) 1/103. 1101%/|101% | —— TOCKS, STOCKS 102 | 92 |W Pa Ele 6pct pf 6| x10| 93 90%} 93. | + C..128% 126% 128 127k . &£ communities. Chie & NW ss! | #102 %/102 % jlUzy% -~ s \110% 110 Y¥%\110\% do 5%8° 55...) 10]. £9%!.99%| 99% | Abbott Laborat 150) 41 | aT pe . 110%|102 [|W PaPes6 t : ich w i | The a Power &/Light Co.|~ do 4% 2ugy os 10} 90% | egy o8 One Be is ia Het kak 1 do.4%s 62...) 16) 86 | 85% | 86 Acne Steel sid Pe Pe fae a, 20% xs en Ba 124%4| 12%} 12% 238% 1/173 %|West Un rors pf 6 er 203% aca ode + MARCH WHEAT, m -.. operates in 1001 communities of |C R1& P gen 4; 10 | 9U% | Untariv Tr 58 {|} ij os Deutsche B 68°32; 5/ 97 ' 9@%| 96% | Adams Mix. .... 450; 35%) 35 | o5% “ PIZSOU| 2444] 234%) 24 67 a | ‘ 140% 139%) 1404-5 190-139) 7 - Avesee Flow ; el als Ey yen | ot 88% | B8%) 83% | Ore Sh L con Sei sideeu Os i U8 | Dom Repsid 4042) 2| 32%, 92%| 92ig | Adams Royalty.) 300; 16 "| is | 7 Be Keystone Steel ..{ 850) 40 | 3844) 40 | 43% |Westing Air Br 2.| 49 57%/ 56 56% TAY WHEAT — | ie i orang rida, Idaho, Iowa, do rig 4°22) 37 g2 is oy Pan do gid bs .....| tiluz & [Los {tos Dresd #f 78 45. 1/100 (100 (100 Addressograph »+/1650) 34%) 39%) 34 ganda Wksl 100) 43%/| 4346) 49% 292 % 137 |Westing E & Mfg 4/ 240/217%|202 /208 L.142%b 141% 142%b 149% 8 a 3 ome = yee Nebraska, Ore- | © Z 8 & SES} 1 90%) 905 | bos ne ens es | 14) 99%) 99%) BY % on -~ - by, spltus se taste sea ae Abdo Noes’ oe 3 8 | 38 | Lane Drug oie | Pm iste ize > +84 (132 -|WestE&Mfg Ist pf 4/x180/207 (195% /]i96% 44m 149%. jadte 149% i iG i ee, ontan ar ea’ | 8) 8s ae el ; tre tigtee : ' “1 15 |} 15 : 3% 64%| 2 C..137) 51 5 3%. TD . and' Wisconsin, At Washington jcal’on'et g's) akubem late |,B2 | lle Steen te.) RabiRadtg iat | geBoee Aes gas] 20a burs toni | Aled aot tad .1 Boul a at | AP | padi gsc*--| 400) ALS) LY a aie apc lWentece ee ere 231 52 | S45) eset + CAR 135% 17M 17 AB0RRS ee om es C & W In 5% 63) Ti1o1 ios 2 nee Pacific G & E 5s} 1silug BU 4/100 6%s 60 ..... | 9k} Ot 1 ob | Akers Bros. :‘; tool a¢"| 22 | ae Leath . sernstl 100} 15° | 15 15° 110 | 70 |Wh & Lake Eriepf! 1/100 {100 {100 L. 0% % 0G 6D OT om ff Bills dis . C & West In 4.j 5) g5ig} ns 21401 | Bac P&L 1 rt 5s} 12) Oy | o7 o1 9 Est Ry ext sf 7s 1102 % |102 % 102% | Am Com Pow A./ 500] 30 | 28%) ; Ovid +-+-+4) 350 39 | 40 38 30%/White Eag Oil 2 5 , 97% 98 PV df a | S discounted at the Federat|Chije Cop § | 8548) 85 | 85 Pac T&T 5s 37 ‘4|,97% | Finland sf 7s 50| 8] $9 | 9% | 98 | Amer. Equities 11560) 32%+ 5 sy | Lehman. . .....| 150/111 ji , 32%) 32%/|.32 x oe 96 % ~! i creased $2.05 ale tae 7 se od as | | Pan A vr&T Ge 40) TUIAOT fa 1101 a1 02 44 do 5%s 58...| 7] 838%! 89%, 338%] Am. Servican |” ” 1300) wel A 9 | Lincoin Ptg ota” | 50] 4344) 434) rte 95%| 43 |Wht: RkMnSpg ctf3 6} 47 45%| 45%/— MARCH CORN. Mi DP) Shaing oct 2. "tocar itis soos | Gers Gh Ei | 7S BEM) G1] OU% | Bare Bean a7") | rh g7'*) 7% | prema te 45) 14208, T107m lL05 | Am Renton Pub SH1 250) 20 | any) dp [Linen Erinche | abu) 230) Sz! toe | 41%, 12 [White Sew Machine 2) 16 | 18%| 15%|+ “TTR S30 OT TOOT ‘ 2. s discount. eve Un Im 54s} 1/105 %)105 %. 105 ark Lex Ges ..| liso | 8S | 85 4 +} SO L122 % (112% 5 etal .....+/1300| 35%} 34 °°] y4 . VO} 6%] 6%] 6% 42%| 32 |White Sew M pf 4 1} 35 35 MAY CORN, 4 * ed were $72,606,000 as com eh. atte cast 8 , ¥ Ai1U9% | Pa Dixie 6s A 41) — 5) Gy 1 do Js 49..... | 85/108 %/LUF 49/108 % | Assoc. Apparel...) 300; 47 Lion Ojl Refin ../340u} 28° | 25, : ~ Loa) a — “> : ared {200 9g | 100 5, (100 ; 63%). o% ‘ | 45 47 : 26 24%} 16 Wilcox Oil : Si ‘MWt4d 103% 104%b 103 With. $70.555,000 last . Sains Oil Gs 38 81) Y1%) 90K; 90% one i K 9930" LiLOE % (1014 \101 4 eye steak 4/101 336 Allas cn ns ree 38%! 35%) 30 ee a amy at com cee 54° | 54% 81% 37" Dilec recr oh camel ae ee yl04% 103 104 @ % 10344 t week. Bills ndus 58...; 5) 94 : BU | 22/400 3/100 % | 10 1101 %/103 %/101% Ss Stores ....j 850) 47%) 35 | : ass Mch/ 350; 21 | 21 | 2 ox Rich A 2% 4; 395%/| 34%] 344% — 101% 100% Uy ‘ah discounted secured by United | Com Ses 4 2) BU | BU % | YO % = Engl ag ! 3 OF kN m (107% ng Ha P om = aor’ | bol opel ae a3 Aumuie. Auto -!-|4290:303 355 Ist6 near ++ «#700 66.1 61 | Be = 34 |Wilcox Rich B 2..} 12] 36%] 35%) 35%|— =) = ww 100 hi. States Gove: : Sal | S| 22/k04% 1104 "1104 1 OS) Poa oe | S32 | Backater-Welt ..| 50) 43 \43 08 .... 16 | 16. | 3 17%|Willys Overl 1.20. —.. : 4 517,000 garaione he the de i Sy oa oT a ay | 8 “ao fas os a Path ex . os do Ss 60 Oct: 34 ro 73% wate papas poe vcsing al dee s : 50 5 paren 8 +1500 31% te at 103 13° Willys Over ye ~ vai ora ~ | ti = - 53 53 14b 53% [1° {202% | Brach & Sons. -./ 200) 25%) 23%) 23% | . do 8 pet pid’ :| 750/108% |108% 108% 106 | 85 [Woolworth 240 ..| 1 oe is PEERS 57, 50% BIB Gh 000: hipaa , 248 40...) 98/108 % j1U2% j102% | Phila to 5 fe eh ae TO ex: ' wai’ Bright Star Klee | 109) 5 & | & do 8 pet pid .| 7u0 118% {118 --| 125] 9 9 91%)— 2% SE ee 2 0: total reserves $90,722,000, in.~| G8 Cl of Md Ss. . 5] 67 | 67 | BF ogg Stalls O7..; 9 BOR, YU%| 0% WAN os ears | SB! 95%, 96% 95 do B, ga baaggin, Sy+ 2%, | ts Bee do pr lien 250)124 5% |118% . 137%! 85 |Worth P & Ma N/ 16|108 | 102%/108 |— ¥y WECEMBER RYE. iy crease $1,027,000; total resources | Consum cc Gs $2] 71,104 % 1U4 4 j109% Phil. dag Cat én. erie: ie ie dog a soy. . 9] SORT Smt oe Brown F & W A |105u) 21%| 20%) ai | Midi Ut 7 pe ap} i0u) 98 Los ia Th 92%| 60 |WorthP&MpfadBi 1 Son a TEE RT 109% 107% 108% JO8ME Si $208,612.000, increase $7,690,009 | Comsum Pow. ag Bae ee sor Philippine Ky 48.:| >, sue: sua sey 78 44 ......../ 3] 98% | 98%) 98% Bruce 23 to — Tan 19 15% fomee Lh oat : 5y/ LUO % |100 % jlUU y% 148%j109 |Wright Aero 2... 1} 9 0! 90 90 +30 MARCH RYE. — sar? Ratio of total reserves to Seniclk Con i gets 8 3 92%, H2%] yoy | PDilips Peto %sy, 11), 87. | S65) 86: aw Gis BO. | 3 90 5 in| 90 % | Bulova Watch .”-| Gov, 37%] go% + 8 aietens coe “tbeneal oe 30%) v1 80%| 63% [Wrigley Jr (Wm) 4| 24) 74%! 73 | 7g i 1% ohldy 112% li3%a 119% RT: and Federal Reserve note liabilities | Cuba Cane S'db s| 11, 5512, v0 i Haiti 69 52...5°| 21 98 | os "| 98 Reter tees ee $i ya! 804%) 0% | Migwest Tel ...! | 50/ 27% 27% 27 ta! | 3e ieee ae Laat lo B-. = rhs Ea. Li bili combined was 59.5 per cent, de-| Cubs NoKo gis) af ot%! 54% Harpen ‘Mining Oe] 1g] Sot] Seatl Sood [Game AM w+" 1601 GS ”| 65 | a3 * | Mo-Kan Pipe ‘L'tevonl S3y| 55 | 58 Pts | 25 (Yellow T & Coach.| 120) 24 | 21 | 22%|— 2% I 115 TS bea He ” oa 85%s| 6 8U om h : 41 8 % |Ceco Mig . ....j2250) 5 5 ye 32 ne 1) crease .9 per cent. ub-Am Sg col &s 2) 1 | ‘Heidel 7% 50 . 2)102%j101 j1U24y } Ce \E StL iM = or) BF! 444 | Mex 10 g 4 as sm 61 18%!) 1815] 145 mm telep ..; 200] 29 28%/ 29 Noblitt-Sparks ...| 63 | 28% , . r 6’ 48 31.000 31.006 F wie, lw > gle (Rage eninge gps a Erie gen lien 4 | ( % been! tiy teat he adiv| “5| wait] oo 2] O82] Mian ©6% 52..| 31 8 | 5x1 Oi [GoM cnet eet” jis 5 a7) as *| 29% No Am Car ris. [9030] Sl sl 123% 108 Mink Hear ean 5 That oe pect . . ~ . 5S : =] . Py -” *. ’ : rT it oe = Sept. 25 when 7264 cars were Fed 1. Ist 6 st 43 Bigs. ta Pa StL&sF by et “ A oe v9 Mo Ma&A 7 37 wi 5/104% 103% lnos% te rae os Ts + ag 22% ~ 2 § Am Corp |1500| cf fi 33 | 34” 6744; 41 |Myer Bros ....... y, ''°35.00 3500 . SAGO ae nee ing ; loaded locally and received from: | Fed Met Ponte Ma | 2 91% o1 %4 v1 % | StL&SF 4%8 7x. 33| SS | Bdig sae tgs rs 57 re 9S '@) OS%z | Consumers . .\../ 250) 10 9% ts N W ere --[1100/ 96 | 9314) 4 22%| 23%|Pitts Screw & Bolt. : as. 35-750 35.7 36.8 i connections. For the month the| Fisk Rub ‘g’.7:| | 3200 (108 Ln ae waite] Hj 84%! Sia) Bem | New Sou W'S 58] 27 oa | erulae Sord Sor. «5 16te 204) 29% 20 NorthwestUt Gef3|, 4) se tee iQ 98 | 82 !Proctor & Gamble . . ‘ba 38'soe oaree yi oe grand total was 169,900 cars, | mor BC 44. 17] 67%) or | uz | SL Un Depor ba 4/102 % {202 @n02% | Norway G2 *:| 14,8831, 80%, 88% [Decker & Conn ‘| 100 33. "| 187] G8? | Ostkosh Oeeraij °| 222 414 38%) 40 0 | gui ere rey 20-258 35.2 att w likewise eclipsed all Gen Cable 54, 43 wa} SSH “" 8B.) 1) BY | BY N a son ris ..,./12. 39 x Pac Pub 8 8% Viation Corp .... sve 358 Han p for any previous similar period. Gen Mot ‘Ac 637] eanursiior [ioe | Seabab L_ con, oT) oaxl 4d ai Norway 6 88 52 1008 [10034 110 3 Ebe Semmes dalteon 80% | 0. 30" ay sec+/ 2001 47 rs i; ist | Hale rg : i . . + G4s| 11,106% 106% lou% | Sea A Fla RytsA ol = v orwa s 4 i99 99%| 99% | Em G&E 6 ~ i 7 ric} 500) 22 20%! 201 ream ... . A) \ Gdyr T&R Ss Bi i sy san Fe P &Pde42) 101 Ga 7| 42%] 70% | ,, do 5s 63 ...../. 91 93° | 929 "| 92" | Emp we 86°4| 8614] 86 copies L. & P ..) 250) 48 i 12%| 9. |Brook Queens Tran em i » 34: : oH ; cootes F. Church, a former. St, | Gt T® Ry 110 “\nit ” Sharon St L est. is ee hag Pay Bg | Bi x] 01% | 1% | Ped ‘Publications | tool ae” tad I Pinas’ en A OP Oy $3 33 | 53 80%| 69% /Check oor stds pine. a8 ua a ree 33 Hf; te San, has been elected » mem- B44 108 % ghee +? és "és! oo) BEM 97 07 Orien DL 6s 53 | 14 pai 4 54° Asi & Mal 550 23 EE 221, | Polymet Mtg .. 34 36% oe 4 51%| 45%/\Com] Credit A .... ch” * + 34.500 33-785 33.75> 44.00b {itt r of the Chicago Stock Exchange. Shell Un 5s 47 3! 91%) 92%) 91% | do Bigs O8 «2 :| 21) 86 | 8541 86 “| Gen Te oP: 100] 8 | 6 é : Corp ....| 300} 21%] Boy) so0 | ° 25%| 21%/Cons Film Ind ... 6; 22 | 21%] 21%\— % SS 5 33.7 DU fat Church, who is a member of the 101 ubert The 6 42, 9} 701g. 7"| eo" | Panama Suess | it Boy | coe S64 | Gen, Wir Wis”: ‘| 100 on | 2 | 3 Pub Sere Ge Rs lusaul ae. °2 0” ts f Consol Gas rts ...| 65] 7 6%) 6%— % ; meme kann soil a] itt Chicago, brokerage firm Of A. H. %| 94% im oe: ifi,ot, 1,88 | o4 | Par LM te 58 Hi10t 4]101 iden hme nen ts A 17441 17% .. Music... OU! Bo i| 24 eg pt —— pond a wii} 26) 17%) 16%) 17 | 1 : AINS, DS OFFERS «! riso ‘ Date > | WCRI os eee. es ! . y vs See: é aA CHic,, ee if ate Harrison & Co., is said to be the %| BS}, | Sine Con Oil 6%) 19) YY 90% ff Par-O RR ig 68 al bs Dea] Reg | Goldblatt Bros 34 38% 32 ce. hiakden re , a 39%4| 32 sg Siebel wi 4) 28%) 28%) 28% 1% ne ‘0. Oct. 4 agen ‘ink. Bit cogaageam member of the exchange. % 84% Sine C O 68 D 3u 5 +e OSs | ON ae Fernambpeo ts 47] i) RT ar te al wo Aircrafti4050 19 | 17 ¢ | Rolling Husiery”’ 250 th oe 55% 58%i 49% 7 Se te Fg le - aia ree aa ot ‘2 3 _lollows, _ vavdiiecwa wane!) & a é¢ is 23 years old. He is the son %! v1 5 04%) U4%) O4Y _~ oF Daa | 97 | 97 Loérigsby Gn ce] SO; 43%! 43%) any Yo oc ues 41 4 21 it, 3 i | nf - 60 7 - runow |72300) 64 | 593 Ruud Mig ....: 41 %y| 15%iServel Inc......... 4 a whey Ht =e and Mrs. W. L. Church’ of Se 72 - 1101% BUH 80 i pol? 24 Ge 61, 1 Tee ‘ae Ge ~— Print .. 11700) 32 14) aR i bf Ryerson &- Son. . 280 di 2% + Hn .65%; 64 |Sharpe & Dohme pf! ’ + th fe ts eae Wheag "Tt tse en Snehs Chetan | bose sige OL an | Pesante S02: | Ml RER| BE | BPH | Herntchieeer 4 ‘ ; f 101% 10 87% 87 Ge 40 ..... 77 4 ~ ormel & Co.. ° ‘09 58 55 I 56 / Sangamo > | 29 29 dard Brands. e 25 37 B5% 35 |I— SRR err, °° 8 88 eee CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER | 05% 1] 0%] 86%| Sui | Porto Aleg Ss '6i/ 5/101 f101_ fio; | Howd Hershey’ 4/1100) 30%] 8%) 39 | Sheffield Siec) °1) 2001 44 | 4h. | 4 48 | 39% [Standard Invest...) 3/ 41%) 41% simi 2% com, ft teess 01 92 14, le te | 90% ° As'y Hees yma gh oo a 192 40 100% Geumin ree isa = 38% au are PD st too 13% 12% ig sae oc wees & Webster. 4'168 {[160%/160%)— 6% BT. Lorre MERE 104 'y, s Clearing House . 3%) O93 = 9 . d ? ge Eilts . ; OmGosin® ANTS’ £ sgh oited clearings ar ay D6 1 38 3a Rhine Mn Ze 50 | 2 O84) 08%! 08 Tovoll 2a pti 10501 26 123% 30 So. Cole Bow A. _ 29 | ES ad 76 1 sai cee ee yislt, 111% 113% | — 4% Wheat? bids and aoe ooh feat, aKO. , Lasall | ooh: SM Corn ST Sees 33%) | 7 this year, 478,100 o. 104 33/117. 117% 117 PP. Do 53 war RD R RD Tee ee est|2 1106. 07 06 Bldg 5%s 5a . 1 PO % 90% | 90 75% 62% /Allis Chalmers He. 12 64 69 64 + 1% ae ee 96 %&, 98 Wa. year ago.” 85,08x,- 90 15)111% ]111 4/1114 | Rie de don ao oe 92 | 91%! 98 | Seereen nan ---/1G00| 33%] 83 fF aay | Stand 3414} 34 4 30%! 30 [Alpha Portland 1| 29%/ 2 ’ : ; or Oct, 4. 100 f}105%4 [106 105 an Re 4 6| 2/103 of 1108 velferson. Elec ..{| 560) 42%/ 42 42 Stand Drdg s eatl 3 5% 9 . reer % 9%i 29%\— % a3" 89 ¥ do 6%s 53... 2 ) Ka 8 S001 Steinite Radio 4%! 34 : %iBeth Steel rts.....} 20 27.3 400.000: +m 1 101 i a at wh oS A: had anise (Salty Kats Drug... .| 460) 00%! 60 || dou sterling Mot Tk. ay *| ae 18% 76% ba [Cot — 2 pd ne 21115 115 116 i :" LOUIS PRODUCw E ai s. 101% 101 101 do 6s - ee wy : , se. BS i éesess 1 75 75 | 7 Pa. * 8Fe toa 7UC OW, Oct. 4. . 4.046. . 64 Ss vs 68 eee 2 I78 78 TR ' vu 5 N 5 & ea%* Hate Pe OGay's veger ble ai ipa ag ben ae 141 O04 Bow! Obig | Hollies ostod| off BS | Ray! aS i Ae 6" | Siipae Ges tte a $M) 4m) api Sgn Gomes Abeta ba ‘ * > 01 VU % 100 00 Salvador 4 4)108 ' ‘ 3%) 2%/Pac ee eee eevee” , 4, | 08 |108 Gas A 2 wee “hae ha Hs 1: o4 = oa % ® as A ie bg i107 pee | 107 pis 55%4| 64 [Sterling Sec cy 20 sa sa Ps i o1ip v: 80 days Op: ’ 7 SPaulo St Bs 7101 tg ior ioe 23 am! 1%/Sh BOTs ae” eae” 1%! imi % . 9. Prime com- 24400 5 | 100 | SanPaulo § 7 56! 2! on! paul od 8 hn 3%/ % [Union Carb 17 egy anergy | Siihe NSBR ia8 | Rectetes M985) 3) BI) BO”) 0 | $38 38) 4 1 JUnited Car a YORK Oct. ¢.—-Bar sliver, 50% ¢:'| i «| 281 Bs SexPWhn 7 43.. $ a4 os By 00| 81% af ___186 {114% [United Bise pr 1181 {181 jis: j— 5 * Oct, é iri | R5 $+ * esi " = —_ = - : 3 OR ne, Houne aly ob 4 7 Roe] Rem! 85 50} 17 Maat ae = . 13 : an} 81 9a +4 tye 20, : 2 a6 agony Sed ee Oe une wite | 90 HV 88%! Ra oH 20% ones tons 70" 70% "70% 23% 191 %/T01 %/10 oa "(For at e : o 103 1108 ) 95 iy oS Sige i pe Be hd 98—11 en 74 t

Page 53

NDS EARNINGS AND x oe , , Oh ’ng, Slee. ss 383 ey x? E, heat closed Franchi Niches LOUIS 2 Noeed fractions er f Wheat Se better, a action 5 cor ae oe, Fabeb al ake gold 4 a oa nreacted i made i Bet 4 wot RS ip See ag a *, fi +, y “i he ye . ae oe es / r ~ u ee z 3 Rite ” A | es 7 px > Bs ” - 2 . a © 2 - hee ee, ‘ . ae me RE ae " és a Re) ; ay woe Liverpoo] . than cent early, PR pe! more th lower on Oc wide “frac! aa with May down a ai, Jj 3 uf ppericc. higher earl is wr 4g a wf U8 close. " . ogy pon $ $ 88 secured in tips months with output of 161,306 unj : lows for eral to new 25 points, sey was of a neral Corporate news eae Cotton ble nature and include The ticker was resgy wl 4.—Spot cotton Heation of dividend increases an g*| the year or ee “falting “8 tte OF “low” muddling’ 9is, down. ls the Offoring eh rents by lene ne oat in the deluge, Market. The i be middling 18.82c. the Dominion Stores Pe. i hour behind the vba loans i stock 200. ree Carbon, » “‘Sidhenner ta of ee a anus she va. [ New York Cotton —"} onguataae conti | nothe b-« stoc : i. ee oe futoren, 4} proved a aud Cur : Oct. 4.—cotton Fl tive confidence, rboard in huge NEW YORK, | 6 ped ove lls on Sd close: Prev, 11} were dum ¢ margin § ca Saat and close: lone, thus far re. to mee ‘ store sales per ‘ ral ve ewe 19 " rted ago Gorham Knitbac f The market but again turned March 7 ieee 19,26 eit 19. 3 tad Over 4 year .f a } Ga ne Dhone 1 61 early rapport x d toward the Close, May eee | 27 19.13 Pas. ais , inery and ] l 49 Gd ur Seeesea ly dcwn wa ‘ und the July yola) 18.7 18.7 ; 18.71n 18, ricultura} mach of 69 ves ar as iI a ne 6) x40 in mae ate prices were aro Oct. (new) 184 isne? 18.81-62 18 'RY - ent—Total August sale Siva Te tec me a ae be . an te 88 "i t m ae ta 51% pel oF ‘ Gr ae Prodj 42 est of the day. Dee. ..... wy Net. 4.—Cotton it's e: | Saulp Dies ran 4.9 a oon bilied %| 51% 1G&e gu 77) 3 4 24%! 30 | Gr Mg 80” | low ed. atecd Cott fae ; 19.386: | compa Domestic sales 20/264 foe wrt lee re 1s cars local rain rere tie i °:| itz; 2 | 46 | bg Beertinn ba 2 20 EIGN EXCHANGE opened March tg.496: “i went 880. Dome t or than 20, 844i x ; pits were 1 Cash Grain. -| , do 54% 44 9 A.. 10% &%! 10 Guardian i% | 5% Jan. 18.90; 6.8 per cen 2| 84%) 84 6 sill Louis spy de on the ex “Ased T Ut 51 3} 16; 9 -+./ 78} *3 *3 Gulf Oil C Pa 30 FOR emesis castnaninnees e : i & annanon were 16, illed for export 2 52/1524 % St. grain) made Atl Plyw 5% i lield| 9 ze} 51% Lamp Ag 4 wiry reign exchang LOWER file sales pb bile 4/152u 1159 7% \— sa oe Bell T Cans "aps s "Lecl 208 54 61% rit Print j 4%) 4 oi ORK, Uct. 4.—Fo HOG MARKET ° 1928, w nt. Automo - airs » wer P - : s er ce 25)/102%) o7y 74% 8% aa ato 3 red] do bs B 55 2/1 11Q2, 8%) 4 8 | Ha -Page p 24) 2% 6%; NEW Y foliows: ‘5 11-16 YARDS Gropped 23.3 “6 in September - jo, 2 red winte il: No. Gs 43 2 ¢ & & 1-4 27 | 26x] o tions were as $+.55 11-16, A tor output in 3) 75 hab 50% 4% ed winter whe 1.31: fas hard! Bost & Me is 3 1ji 2 shy se Hap C ae 66 | quote iND—Ster)j an te A Ford mo 7 has” onend hard cyP Can N ae War, 48 180 45% PA BOy, LOUIS, mm. ints. | tota =i; 92 Bis, 11% | es reat. $1.28: No. 3 heat yg Caro Pa os 3 | 81 4! 126/182 1% 45 foun. 1 io) 108) 10 Cables a | | EAST sr oe ee “al ou) 9%/+ x fon $123; sonnel Cent St Boh Mal gd 83 tied be dd a8” | 38 *| 33). wretrtaty OUR vasad Mined coed then pee sows September 4 9% 1% a 4 Cent § be i 4 H 2 12 | 44 Otati ¢; L 3.91%, } 14.000: ¢ on 240 ibs ri year 48y 48 20 n G P ts 43 eee | 5Y A ’ ~-Belga; D 2 avy weights : @atly top . qua + 32° 30%) 31 Cit Ser P68 57 AH 107 108% ne rGM 335 3%! 3 GERMANY Mary. > ao te rs lower: pixs s i gy 3s: Oe ight months ago. 14 eo corn, 91c. o| CaNW *3 if 2\106 7: ee 77 Homage _ 5 i,j a. Pe HOrnAN serie Dp soi aid BeU ibe ei Bs aako.a5: — $9. a 90,268,493 barrels for e @ of 371,. | © | ade white o; No. 2 Cleve I] fi 10; 93%) y: an? 2; 14% | ® | Hormel Co.’ o Ts « WA Y—Krone: 26 81. 70 to 1.25: 250 75 10.40; | 90,268, daily averag os ts. Boer bine oats, Ed 4% 53 e wo | Am 10 9% Ho Hard 8 }18 {j wae Krone: D 26 a . $9.80 @ 10. 60 Tbs ic aowa. Aug. 3l,a@ : “white red oats. 580: bur Cote "Textil 5. 53| : 52% | bri! vai Am Secale 20) 3 31 = at Howat “tent + 16% ASF 118% ‘ QR Rroie! Uae 19.30 ae 35% sie nea iva barrele, Tea president estimate — 13%) e: cereal white -_ Cont a S's 37; 16) ¥4i,) pote fan olv&Chem 2 30 | 30 =| 80 pe R 2b | Oise 14 if sw Pee: D 14.84. 29%. G82 ts. 800; ot net of National Tea 5 to $5 per share 2; 25%] 24 | % le: IRM Cudahy x Ss 46; 3) ye i108 % [103s D je? 23 | 37 27% | Hump 1 Beet i a 69 if GREBOB. Prine D 1. Cattle—Receip lower: Sard! ots of oduce 929 net at $4.7 last “g 9 19 SES F Cud Pac 47] 6/105 j 84 it P bSeAl 60 = 44 45% uyler 2 89| 7 25% 26 GR 2 on : D 2.96. 25c to 50c¢ ke et: ine: few relg pr ’ 1 adjusted basis 10; 19 . 20 % FAT CLO Det C Gas 6 4 2) w4 83 % A St u , 947 48 08% poze CO oe 24) 26% N " frown: ers uff to ma week's ¥ 5 g $4.10 on 20 | H Bg 7 52; ! 7@ | 74 Superpower, . 1] 98%) 98 Food ., ! 300 SLOV : OD 176 other ady with rs. $4.5 dj 1928. vs. 29) Phed 93 2 60 MARKET Det Int 76 Ist pid 6, 30 0 fiverade L 20°. 3} /3y0 %| 34% HO- Vin~teeen’ she-s hee: ue ap will z00d an The Companies, to 75 cents’ 2; 94 | 93 + 114) \ CHICA do 6% 52 ,.. —é 70% do Pen 3 30% 2 rt Hingis Pp > 0} 37 1 31% J wn; D 14.07. sows, $6.7 uotable $8 ) , er 12 months year, Inc. declares 5 2; 53%! 50%] 52x 7 0 . 76%) 76% ne ol | as 18 % “Pipe t,o) 8 31% 98 | AUSTRIA—Cro ; D 50%... poice vealers. “Fis eats "312:| Alabama Pow » 18.6) Nedicks, Inc. ; made 35. 12; 53% 89% 1% ad Wake: eet m Transt “** 3/ 18%] 17% jana Pipe 2! 33 tAw—Leu; D 41.98. tbeice nce rs. $ she: steady $12: reserves u common; ‘ besocisted fit-tak j Fe nw P| 33 33 Ind 10) i 9 4 AN Peso D choice ipte, 1 kere. 4g: 1 net before dend on 4) 89%) 89% pom the Assur 4.—Despite ant sear 87 | 86% sf ig Post Nit. 15) 334 27 | {nd Finance 41/104 100 ARGENTINA— 11.89 Sheep—-Rece 4 be to 5 eon: Aug. 3 ago. divi t last year, 140 | 39 Bis . ala rice, the whea of 88%! os Atiglo-Chil ¢ . 2] 274%] a7 insul] Util .|... 45/100 % % ZIL— Milreis : asses: top fa : wouts cent over year nada de. cent paymen tember sales 62/206% lose lod’ 2% 7 * today. "“Firmnese a . oo i Aper F} Race “ep 8 a st 1h no APS if $0% 26%,| 32 Sona pul a1 Fog KS yr lal BOnonat iene on Nehi pr gerade. months 17 9! 20 this oat eae —— v2 70 Oil ~sseee} | % 15 Kk Sec | & 22%, 21% 2 SHA) Dollar: D . ¥ a . ed 0 initial 50-cen 65 Der cen : | here. howev 82% | 53% a 2] 35 Insur 30 i} “3 CE ht abov 76 cents pa a1 1eTican wheat. 83% 9s na Power, | o 20 2] ast Trade 1% 1 4 =: common. nufacturing Der ce shows peas for North Ame “, 0.1 4¢ @ bushel U2 % £3 o7i2 | Ark Nat et iii 33 3 20% | wfa b. fo con pt 16; ae a) io” I PRODU - Cs 4. ai ollowing york piste ae ; . La Crosse , oe ee first halt ys, pa ame ty BA wo to 95 | 97%) 97 ~* pe 2} 8% 7 Inter soon 8 25%) 2% 25 NEW YOR ions on me. tuil: comPletes acqu per comm . , Reger on dy oats ge a rise wo 5; &1 sl | 81 oo Pi4. & Print} 1 "o | 8%! 8% reel Pet 37% oe 7%/ 7 1% High.) Low. \Close. of Breizanesction being low shows 41 cents a year nee, & Electric ed ‘provisions Unchanged %lAne 2 ind Lid.| 42) 91 62% 65 | Int pp ES ie 78.176 | 76” ales! High Produce — Plow. rtland Cement England Gag Gas gegen: f the 99% | 99%] 99 Areo &El 2.408 | $09) 65 18%! 19% | Buter “? wecnige. 1/7 %) 24%} 54 SECURITY, S. v7 e Alpha Po ear ended New New Bedford som parative remy pn Salied | 80 80 Asso G S .../ 98 20% 5} 50% do B 2%b ee Soe . , % i> / 19 19 er share for y adkes offer to rity of one rm, Berke. wheat prices Rere a ve: ts 34. ik: 26 Asse Faron ei at “S 1 | Bach pom tal Se) ohh H hed St Ee lied in200, + iS 8g ta it $3.44 for year ended & Edison ree cane a at ote ren: } 2 wing earls " shington - rf) it & ° P a, | 1 4 t Supe 40 r? F ere; 40 ; 6 j % ‘8 4 That the "pauinaton re. Ad Fru bos 7 ie 11 {In til A 3% 4 14%) 15% Richman Bros | 4 41 | 3) % . .10200} | | 1928. 1 $6.50 preferre . atte Farm” Relie 5 isos |, 98% | Atiamne's, Meh.) 5) 114) 23 + fol baer ‘b "341 Si 74 | Bike & "Cop. | ° & ja | Son) ae Am Fars rolewm’ 1800} B! $5) 52% | Deo. 31, commonwealths Pow. | § rd share. t for i ce potion - crop. | Goodyea: 2; 9 /205 105 ase --} 50) tt 19% I getees oh 174) 17 | 17% Roan grt. etf} 4) Soul ated 50% ace Foire 90 9 3 9) 4 American ing stock purchase — n Transportation wa Pres ma! farmers on seit a ; 100 /100 Corp Am 44 16 | 16 Interst Equities Pt 6545) 65% G5 i ockid Lé pt/.{ 4] +, 6%) 6% Asso Sotdel 941 9%! er denies issy holders. Pullma 7.6 per cen : ome sethecs oh GncaeS oe | 29% | Avetion et EE t@ | 21% a 26 | 2% oe | Rolls Rosee id, =| 16) 7% ie ded Ras ae ij4800) 29% 27 | 22% class A stock st declined 7, w last | some setback 2 laved an 3 Aviation Creaj 1) 21%) 21%) « do Sof} 21% 21% velt Fie sat 1) 23%! 2444 to Stand. P4800! 29 4 | 7 | 27 @rrants to and Man- Augu cent belo t son Corn disp! un- | |} 92%) @ Securities| 4 Pe 126% 1 Si, Interst Hos 1. | 8; 217, ; 21% Roose f 1.86) 7-9 @7 1 BF Au Nat As w @| 27 2% 3 w E gineering ths 6.5 per ¢ | ed gains. Co! starting ~ SUtil 5s 56.\j 32% 84% Aviation iieox 7; x25)15 i 4 Air Chute2} 10%) 10% Root R p | te “9.125 |chem ‘Me ¢ & wi} 10 3%; 3 | American En idating «4 8 mon wat “pyar ® subsequent) Guifsutil 5 > 36; 14) x6 ' 77 B &W ilco ‘& Rh, Be . 4 Irving Co1.05) &| og | 9° | 99 Ruberoid Co 4... 8 25 | 25 “5% Claude Ne 2 , 16%; 16% is consol tember mat % higher Pee Oats were Hood Rub 5% $3) 3 27 | 27 72% | ania ved eee 1/90 {90 | 90 Solte Fras wer..| 69) 34 "1 15 Russeks Fifth Ay 1 5% > % | Col Baking ...,. 500; 16% 3 | 14 agement Co, ht transporte. year. & Bros. Bepte . gs sod -}| HousiGG 6% Pa 3% 72% | 984 | Baumann 4 i hk * ig | Ital Superpo =| 18) 15%) 14 15 yun Con” Comm Water "pl 001 Le / 981g] v8 f motor freig la,/ sano Silver ; Bine months Z| 420 fe ay = pn gis Oe ..... | 7] 9945) ogi! é Tel Can rte. 25/167 44 1167 ig ‘165 ” | do deb rea ne} “gi asay| if Ryan Car H & 119 | 19 | :? lidated G MN or ieh ee isl 114 / group o thern Calitorn 6 per cent; 435%) 42 2 | oy »rpool yt strength, r Foods 6 49; = 7 > (104% 104% Beil Te yg) 21497 4s 1167 | 15 tadt Rud Inc! i 9: 22 12 Safety 1! | 82%! 3245 | Gonen pf wil 606 P14} 31%) tems in Bou f the les up 32. ear ago. = ae - Platix e a. y ' 8105 i 4 oo. .- sees 1 8) 15 4; 15 Kars if lige 16 mo **e 78 34%} « » Cont Shares 3 700} 9 i 99 tion sys hairman 0 sa t above a y 10% 9% | Ts frome -“ rted meas | Hyg Vil 6s BY. | 3)° 95% | 94%) 94 Aire yt) | 21 21 malt Tee 14 | 16 ' Pap new 2 ite 10OL% 1} 22% is Jr. c 6 Fr cen 1% per | 86 — ions that conce -ongestion | Indep 5s 57] 3 o% | 5, 95, Betlanca j 1} 21 J . 53 ae 1 ° 3 St Regis ta 24 2% | ’ i101 xton . E pf 400 yl 21 he na. Louis Davis “ The com bine 28. pe declares 5/ 86 $3 41 35 1% n to relieve c iSfTPOOl. | Indphs bag S7.; 2) 95 Bs eet Mie... j| 53%) 52%! 6:3 $0 Pid. 4 fd F et. 4/101 (104 ti Gen G 100) 21 \ $341 43% id today. immons Co, to regu- facilities at Liver; 7 : 81%} 82 ee 5 | 83 | 3 Kolster Brandes | 9% | O85 4 Pa pet 7 | 13%] 13 13% | Gen SOE Fe 34%) $34, 7% mpany, sa roperty! sim addition 1; 36%) 35 | 35 7 ge facilities veuliswed con | IntPowSee yh Z| 82 101% | Biaw Knox | 9 25 | 15% | Ko Liquide | ° 1) 18%/ 18% St Regis 2.| 10) 13% It 16's | Giivan Or wi.) 500 3: |} 7%] co aggregate p stock, in on. © Ms oe in Chicago de ~ tSCorp 1/101 % |101 % lise Co 1... ** 45%! 15%} 15 L'Air Lig 1; 18% | Salt Cr Prog 2 7] 16%) 16 } L A Cor 2200, 7% | 20 ll have an an-! cent in ly on comm 20/122 11% | 132 -D oll today. ay said! Imtsi G 6 ww 36 i S84 84 Bliss idge | 74] | 1%} 414 eke Superior | 4) , ; eait Estate £7 | 7%) 7% Gr It Gas os: | 28 | 29 3] 20% | wi 0,000 and do an nt quarter y uD - 6$ 1, 34) ffirmneme at eg today de. | IntNat P#@ 2; 2} 84 85 85 Blue Ri td j 104) 43%) ~ | 70 Fdy & Mch 8 174, 174% Sch Real : 35 ot! bs { 55 Hamiltor pf.) 100 20 Ye! 20 %3| 2 lue of $3.60 ’ 00 lar 75-ce ptember sales 4 621, | rr 90% |__ , Pas e re aived., wheat o ry | Interstate Be 82 1, 85 j 75 7% do ert D 3; 75%) 7y Lakey aon 2; a L { 5% hulte United £ 12) 57 i 11% Helena Ruben -.| 100} 21%) 21% va $2,000,0 ‘ Co. Be 8 per | sellers of wh contrary | Int , 5 i «8) | 64%) 64% 2.40 B... | $i 5%! 5Y > tee Un pfd 7. 2 | 11%! ep, OEREE | 28 %| 8 business of up Simmons onths 3 ] 90 & | 90 ae S1%l+ 1, ‘ Se T thes On tne c an | inter Pow wr} i| 75 i ‘ ' 33 & Wmhentha i 64) 68 a © ° P ae Cc Fila. : . i R4 j 4 Schulte : 8 12 21% High I + 1 5 / 6 | nual ber sales t: nine ™m 42° 313 See Tne Oe 4 poo! was} int Co 5 47 Aa Sy | 85%! il Tals | 9 4%| 4% |Land Co i 8! ae 20 i Lock %.,, ao | 21% Car 300} 6%) 6% Co. Septem 71 60 ber cent; 2; 31% / 37 | 1% mand at Live ted that} Invest P & 57] 2; 71. | Fee opt ts. | oe ee 1% Eryant 2 32 | ge | 32 Sega 25) 64%; 65% Int [ron ../?: Fa 6% \%, Best & . nthe 13. 6 ago. W a8ici osact 41%i— 1% no alla | October | Ja-Neb Ea a gz! 72. | 98% | Budd Whee, + 1 it! 4%! Lane 1] 3 149 sndues 10; 67% 3} 95 lint Rust oO 2 16 | 16 t; eight mo BS) 4345) 41 a | — 14 act was verponl Oct ‘tole lvinator 6g 36. ¥4% 94 % | igeport Mch | on™) 20 | 20 Lazarus Co. . f 1 1413, (149 % 0 Ind pr pf 5% 98 o7 % | i kine Tel ..:, 200° 18% 20% 14.7 per cent; 1 ar 6 4 | heat on Livery en up by] Ke - e 3 " Bridgepu Pe lj 2 | 6% h Cl&@Nav 4 112 1110 ili 3 | Sel pd... 9 . 4 lg Jet tores 20%) 19% 1% , © year ago, : on aoe EED $4) 8% 94) som had been t, cow ar ce KopGas&C A . 102% | Bein, Mig ... 7; 5% 5%) Le Corp... | 120) 3%) 4% Sel Ind 24 48; 11% 28 jKane § > T rr Ml 4% ‘4 cent abov 4 Bl AND | 34. 2 a lines eactoie ie ae igh P S 6s 102% {102/192 ish Celanese | Lehman _* 1; 3%} 31 Baf Cont. 28 | 28 3%} Kaybee W ..| 400) 4 $% per Gas an 19) 74 %! 46yl' > thers aga fenders ; Lehig ey ae | 91%) gia Britis * Mfg’ | | 18% ard Oil | 607) 57 60 Scntry hme.; 18 13% 13 % Kay PY eooe | 4m $%) MH entral Hudson cents to K 85) 50 | 4By) 4s oe 2026 4 2 Ly 91%; 944 Budd (Ey @) | 6) 19 | 18%! Leon re >| Bi BC «! 1545] 15% harp & Do 16) 13%) 13 95% | Kimner --} 400 | 15%) 3 c dividend of 50 fm 1 Ae Ri Regge %! 46 1... _— vessel ioads. LibMcN&L Se S 94%) 94%; 1 38 Se 5 24%/ 241; / 30% | Lemer ra Lib o} Sate 15% | 22 © | Shatives ene .. 98%) 97 “ais. Lasine . . | 100) 15% 74 | 75 declares extra 50 cents ~» § faw and | B) 46 % ed 27H i— 1y sna: | LenaSGes Be S3 of 2; #1 | ge “ BUIMIN&EP p 1.60) 5. 37%! 36 | 26% rib MeN & Lib. || 1) 22%} 22 og win Water 2 3) 65 64 7% Linsday Dist ‘IT 1\8500} 75 5 lar quarterly of eat 192 ow 1) 28%) 274! 2 ane : : P&L bs 57. v8 Watch “| ee 15 | 15 ly Tulip i a] ze} 28,12 ws Pen 3B B%) 27%) 2 Mid W | 2800{ % pit | and regu Oct. 4.) . 4 1863 rt hed be | — Future Grain Prices , Mantabs Pow | | 97 101 4/101 % Busco ine, "6 a3y| 22 | oa a mw.80) +! oe} of 3 Shebandoar pr'3'] 58 40% sii] ao Merlin ee "2 [00 ise ue *a4 | on common ee rights: nine A Wid: alte Ost. 4 , +5 bitegs! xox |“ BL ++. - : 101 % SG ese es ae See fier | nna nag $0) gt, 78%! 7 109 nandoa 5) &: 7 | 27 oy woe - 2800) 131 4 lum bian 76. [5 27; 0; 61 | 53 & ~ CHANGE 0486 648 46, 3) 91 91 do p sa 4%); 4% ng Is Light 01109 j10m She Elec 2 4 y : Conversion . LOO} 4% 104% Colum held at $175. ee Bi | 17 Re 4 ei (ERCHANTS EXC hich. Mass Gas 6 4 2; 91 100 Go war... | 45) 4% 7a! Q ee | x2 g 7% 8 *| Sierra Pac vt 2 Ge 62 Pet Cc f aa | 105 108 %4 | i 100 shares 4; 17 | ¢/ 69% |— 4% LOUIS MERCH re today’s ioeal | 3 Ss 61100 % + 7 °% | Burma Ltd .31B. 3} 20%) 29 | of “ m LéE _ || 8] :/.388 | a9 Silica G Corp 1; 62 4 48 Roovers p f ...| 600 5%] 5% | a, for each 2) 72% | 69% | 3] oi L—F reviouz ‘close om | ANaiG 6 43 ¥S%) 95%) 5 _~. 4 BE eae %! 6%) 6% Fousiana L -| 41] 30%] * | Gitver Bese a 1; 48 | 48 Sheli Ou pt . ‘| 100; 5 29%) 2%, r-Bessemer 2) 72%) “°° = ae ‘ cived from | ems 4% 67) 1) 85 | 85 utler Bri } 32) ¢@ ie * ¢ Coc Storey. ig Pe Silver Bro cv p 490 /490 rf Beth 00} 30 | ‘ 14%} Coope 2; 31%] 31 "| 57% (3 os Oe ws ae Teceive & 78.| ae3 | Bwana M Kure S12) | 11%! SH | Maxdetcns Syndic| ij l a2 | 12 sour lace ede 1/500 | 5%! 5% | Soiitde old ....) 4 | 14%) 14 11 Ke 56%) 57% aie . } Be ly | 32 3 | a 4 4 DECI aE dun | 3 '102 02 Cam bo vic veel 52 | 6 % | ora Val Mines; 18, 2% 2% Yieross ....” 10) 3 | 8 37 & nion it carefully eee , %| 32%) 32% — % 132% : sane” ‘ L 6 a | T5%i 73 Wireless| 8&5 | 67%! 57 % Mason ; Col 40. 2% oF OD beac 4' 37%: 3 BR i, we plan 32 %| 32% ; % vy ” jenars 133 ‘« -133 Nat Pa 73) | 8 402% | Can war ' 15) 64 2"i 9 vis Bottling OTK! 96%! 7% | Sonora 2%B | BR%) 3) ‘ CE.. : and | 22 A) | $64%/—~ BL 132 1 33 Sy - Ry 27%b ‘at Pub Sy § 7 3/101 %/101 7 Admin A _. | 2%) « | Tr Asxoc; 3, 97 27% 27% 8 Astbestos 2| 38% | he! 24% panies... | BT) 561 1102 - 9 133%, si «(+>% 1273 Nat Br 6 48) t | 86 | BE ap Adm --.f 18) Bari 4%! 44% #y Flowe 24; 2714) a alEd A pfl % | 244% Zs! 28% 249 as ONG com ; ”y 102 — Lh rs a i. Ne r 4) 7 | ’ &5 Carib Syn *- 11} 45%) - x ro fd Rad f } SouCa) fl 1; a ft 23 % | 23 % 28% Pi 4 in STR 102% 102 j a. 128 ig ] WHEAT El 5 48) | $F 85 Milk 1% 197} 72%! 74% McCo n | 55% Cal EAB p 2} 23%/ 2 16 22 place ' 106%), ith " Rit WHEA : Gy NE Gas& of 12; 8 Fs] Carnat 3. 2} 4 ; & } 28% Mead JoPnso 4) 56 } 55% 3% Ss E Cpfl § | i 16%} 16 | 25% 3 86% 106% oe. 5 93 | 1 14 -& 940-13% do & 47 i aa 2) 86 | 86 88 % Tract 3. 1 28% 28%/ 2 SE Se | 23%) 92 22% Sou Cal *, 13; Tig! 46 | 48 Wi , 48. a7 86 | 7 3h 140% Re: Pe | 83% Am | 6| 90 % 98} 23 1% ern Corp 3) 4745) 44 - I) a0t 162 ays 103% (10380 aot #8 May WEG : SYPaLA ah" os dressed ce yy 7 Te 18 | 20 Merrit scRat oa 16] 28%) 27 | 9 South fumed 2 og *) of | 7% ate Phen x”. | 25/164 260 [266 pe 103% |e ate e a at Tre ¢ J 6 | 104 Co , Re amt 1} e ao. a — | ' 2% lee & im 3; 2 o | OF Cha Bey | 2 200. 1425.) Pe dy Ni FP Pp 1/104 4) 98 Celluloid | 34! 14% | Be tt 1.60. 2%) 2%) Se Dairies’ = 97 fae Trus 203% 1198 | ~ TLiaouy . oa 3% ag Ut 7 85) S | 97%) At States | 57%I 57 | Scot! oT toe el a> | 18 South west i i} 97 37 13% | Manu - | a eee . Soe, tae, Nor Tex §2) + 9 %| 89% Centea! | 481] 57% 2915) 20% Megabi Irop | 24) 18%)! 4; e. PEs eB 2) 14 13% ¢ PO ee ragga 7 OTH! 56 208 | 7 s_ 137-133 Ohio Pow 5 B 62 g 89%) 89 ia | Cent PSA 14, r:] 4] BI) 29%, 85 , SM 220..) 24 75%! 75 | 75 endl eek 195 | ol, noe dee 2 te 1% setae Min 6. 1 Bs | 2 | Pe Strauss oie | as | 20% (Ee yy se eal ob) 38%) B44, | » MARCH Oat . a (FS 208/103 ona ne fie | ay) | a5 \ enaratins i sae 45 | iR% | 18% | Btrombeng n'a] FB hd 7G S| 32% wereld Cont ean 75 | H+ eg Pes — sah 54 Hall &M2 2) 6 78%! 75 Be Ss | Moody's ‘ce.. | 18] 99 Tis 16% rock & Co 3..! | 20 | Ip. oy _ Capital Cor . 7220 116 Ee. oy fF | 75% | Conn ative 2 6 eee ae Munivipal Syce.. 20) 17% 165 Strooc Cr Am 2/ 29%| 29°; 3 en Lag ders... 7220) 121 jj 2 : |B 78%, 91 4| 91% | Cole Paim | gel sel etl « - J iC° 2- h G 30) 181, ) +84, | Un a See ! 015) 7e | 62 | 33 a So Nat Wy Coal; | &- | 82 | 82 Ccmstoc os SHG | 8%! 8 ‘at R Mach 2 | |} 25 | 25°} 85 Teck Hug nae Bom 0%] Unt Bruit. 10 35 | 3 | , heridan 2; 8° : 75 ® Aircra | 32; ge 2 | 32 Nat 1.60 14; 2! % | By 7 t - 3) 13%, x | 40% hoe OS00; 35 | 32 i FEED ff TATIONS s Se Te ~~ 32, 76%! 75 Con Cop Min 28 323 | 32 1125 Nat Sereen ” 4 37% | 36% lower, do 5s Si Beat a. aan SUR) 89% Cons Landry a] a g | % Nat Un madi 2; z; ze 22 {| 99 Thomp Sta p ; * + 61 %4| tee 1% oe an +] S10 28. Giaemi| 4 fox saa whe oA coe Se b} 34 | 28 | Nat on ort Se 123 | $3 shman Realty | 1Fl gh 8] ot | 51 rage Pinon gad 200) | 67% | ies. . 5s 4 xy : alty ; ss o 34 % 7 x Pt Ine ‘ | os | = ; 2 Ex rags LA et le Ro it 40) 4 : ‘Close. cues ~e ' 96% comes e 12, 19"! Ig% 53 Neni Seep... eee E>. isa (a2 leon 3 eee 4} , | B3%! ee Nekbon ae “nee 4 | Fe! —. —* lb A, Dairtes 5} oe% oat | 9S 1, pre Oil Me er" rr 54% | pos! 48 Nehi Corp ms 3% ie ae ar ; p Corp rm 4 4 7 17% | North Butte. . 70 si 40 | . ARN WC EaT BRAND 7 2R ee 1} Bg ; ' 92%, an ae ; ; 4" | i nN !son Cor j ; R74, | 7 ' é rt R j 17 94 Dominion... 87 a 37 2.3 ee raga Land 138 4 | 96 : 30:60b 3100 Stand &Lt 6s ~" 2 sl 8: {8 ooeeee ee 2 | 39%! 30 | 30 New Min 4a .*| 9 147") 44 | 30%, | Trane A Pict .| 26/ | 87 | 7% tah Apex... || $00! 96 3) coe 21-08 Pow 637; 2 81 72%! 77 opper Rong , 44 30%) 37 | 37 New -| 204 | BO 1% | LD | 10) B0% | 20% 1 0 Metals ae : : 31 VOD al . 4 ode. Mot 7% j - 77 i = 120u Cc Corp a a ' 32) 38 ' 3 14 Newport Co “ees { 6! 40% | 39 é 13% ee Se Al etf 5 | 40 j 06% 64% Utah cae meee ; “i 00 di Web SASS | Ste Of Sipe S8°| Bienes td fm A sans os Pate 35° | 8 Y Invest 1:36 Lay TS | aa! aa | Zn ate | Lome + | Soh _31.50° Sun 32 6) 44 et 92 % a do » on a Be ot 7% N Y Mase ck 5} is ive ive Th oa Seefh, FREs 7 36 | 420 ; AY — 23D Tex weed Cohan aa 99 S39 | a. Cream Serco, 44; Z % | 2” NIZi . 2 A el ee 113 | Trunz P = 10 10/334 og , ’ w . > 3.2 0) ~ a ; 461 2 a ae ’ 2) 'F. . ; , re ; 21% A s Cc . i aR 29 ' : 6% i crt 35.75b 38 ab Therm Ge 44 i ° S$3%\ #2 97% Crec Gold .oR | Sin "38 “| 76% YTel@ Lo pe 16% 4) 22 ‘* 2 % T p | 2%) ad ia fo . ‘ 35.50 36_0Ub Clen&Co 5% 52 2] 97%) S74, « C Whee! - $3 | 76%] 49%) 4 ow | $34 | 6%] 7 Tung-S Lam Stee 50% | 3% 13% r§ ee. — g - ! ~ 264 258 | tn LetRy | 289 99 =6| 99 Crocker & fel nm 95) § I) 42%) 42% Niag Hu nd et 5k 15% -8 L.pt 3. 1) 63%) &: 55 57%) 87 Ae | ’ VD 33.50b ae do 6s 52 ; 86) 5 o7 | » 4 97 Ctocker & Wh 1) cee 16 | «16 Nieg HPs w 20! 162, | 15%! 85 Tung Am Inv _ «| i 55 | 55 . % oS | 28%). Vc = | => 35.25 on S Rub 6%s : of ated Of.) o6% | Cones wf) «@a1azy %! 6% Niag H P B ET “5, 57%! 53% 0 | Union Oil Assn 2 | a) 3 ; 2%/ 3 ape | pi— 1% ie 2. Unton sasaeniede 5 3 107% (107% : “| i a 1 $ Rub 6ise 37 1) 98 "| 8 "| 1 | Curtiss +y or ee 3¢%| Sexy) 20s, Xipise ‘atites D-.} 13] oti! oF | zo M pon. pita 7" 3 21 5, | 0% —= | 2.4419 34.9: Us 28 39, ' 'o1 | . | D Pet 1 | 34 % | 54% 24%} Elec 1. sj yy Beg | 48 4 / 4h 1 Un Carbon ner 3 j 87 10%) 56% | + % 50° 3 34.Gab Us ey e% 44; oa te} 92% $2 3 ft Dashy n 1%&b i | tay iste ime Min“, ||| 35} 39 | 38°} 294 Us Carr aye so i ie | ao% ne 55 %| 5 3 oy = top 2822, 3 25d | UtahP a8; 90) 9246, oo) 98% | Daves. irplane 9589 157834 157 14 | Noran fd 3}. 4] 30% ti ae PS “hem 116! | 13% pis - —x ‘ wih E Ib 34.2 wéL ee 1! 86 % | . 91 Darton 4 31S . 13 i | 13 ~ North War Pp } 38. 164) a ; a7 Corp war 1} 13%) % ~ Beavr. 26 L174 117 ies ' oe ae ae 34.00b | UtilPo 5 55 | ply) 91 -§ 4 ty Deere & To 6 “Seti Se 14 7% i 7% IN (h Am aAr.. Zo li 67 | 6 } Un Doek 7% l-17% | 17% TRY—Fowis, "s, 9 1, | Bt — st = 2 20) 337eP 34.00pH Wed Mill” @35 nie o 30 i 99% | aout De Forest an 2 Sui ex: o% aa yl L _ | 2| 24 46) 54%) 33% _ i Bervine } b * a ob! m VE fous 240. ; 653! 65 aa 1% . ——— West Chal 5 , Bhs 5} 99% De Hay ee i se 16 6 25 ~ Nor A St ps || 2! e | 11%} 11% AF. GIES? | 416) 44 1240 5 | 47 T+ a ane 1 t Se 30 | . Derby Oi “1; 15 61 45 45 NAUS Ig # 11%) 344 }.. nel Pe 240 | 114) dite" MAINS, BIDS AND OFFERS Se Bal 4 SSR) Bs |e [8% 8 a ae BP) 9} 483%), 8335/ 5315 Un Gee Imp éi agsna terse 21% 6%i— 9 vr Oe ego FOREI T ge) Fhe moon "G2 *| Sex| os ™ | North pee x “Tan (38% |258 ror | 245) 14 info |, 42 mm! ; 4 —Grain bids a ree BT 51) | 84 | oe e ie Cast 4 on | 25 a North 1 1 i Un Ltée 22'11 100 Smig7 LL. jen Con Bi 1) 34 io % r 7p 261 26 | 2 = 65% 4 thwest E ed me Put v pid 6 > A: t se | 2 ie — Fe a ae 76.47) ino nas | 84% | Dourles orp 4. | 30) Ise! Sout "78 | Ohio Cop. ee 1) 13} 13%) iad | \ 40 B pew 90". 8 abs! 85 a — SER = 35 te-% | Buep a8 .j 4 *; We j' | oo Age 7%! s; Ohio O 2 A. .| | 1” | 31 United M 10) 85 59 2 ] a 7 60) i N58 S4 el wa = - 6% | > | Oi) oc h i 44) 7 16 & | 17 S& In by 60 | | 36 9ST B14 p+ A bode +, Se oe & Chile Cons 6 G2; 21! 858, Rl | RI a en 8 $5 %| 46% range Crus 9 17 ¢ 2% | D8 Deir b a 4.. 6 57%! 56%) 4 were ae 146 44 fle Mtr B 4,04} By | 72 Pueli 43) 48 54%, , L880 2) 95 25 08 ge £7 | 82 5 ly! 15 & “S= 2-% 97 "» -98 ete fo B 5% 37} “1 8 yi, | oF Puel) 28) 54%!) 52 ©R iz #4 1%) ~| 2 214%) 21 ty U § Foi 3) ae 27 Lee | bas Se e T 7 ad se} a a | ” cd pat i, let dD 5) 21 G m 1.60 17% 7% 4‘ | 64 | % Tae 8 PG% 52 s| 23%) 27%! 97 ve bes oe ie| 2636) 26% /P GaE Ngee 4 ig@ Shit» nee eae 12 i? | 47 ee me" : Danz 6 ° 81 . Ai 3 26%4/ 26% Pac W Oi --| 3 14g Sa 1 US Lasse 15) 17 4 ui eed TT pxcranon, [Bam Be pte 2.) | s dno0g 1318 yar mer ara.) 232) 4 a/ei eee) of | Hie) #8 Oe | 41% /4 2% HANTS” EXCHA} > ne Bé : 5! 8S%& Soin BRIG Sh od Siam” poy (208 % we Cab 2 j = faa] 19 Me a 8, Ravtia is 2i 25% | 24 24 asiteon ox * oe 132% Frankf o% i : > + 3 | mi hen § ‘i ae 33} 48% | 40 40 Sata en 1% e o/eegeltes, i193 Desses Stores A 7 > a 58° - , , — 4 ; oo 1G a ¥5 clsenkir 7 4 oat 76 : are, i, ae oe nney ty gh: =20 | o- ' 27 gt Ee Z) cio LM ILIS%! 3% ‘ oth oer a 2S bd 55141 5A i GS%| 65% ey Ap é 1} 27 a.) % Wall Paper | | i 3% 2% : Pa 58 5% aS 744% Penne; vr #... 93%) 3 Cn Min — 4 - 7 oe ete & = - Ger omg | é 16) esi) 9 39 enu M 1, 93% 22% | wnity Goins 8 7 5 i GET ARI KET &) 95% 85 $4) 42 d Corps | agi 381 2h te prod B | a6 Ts . 1 is VEGETABI MAR wen cong | Cr 6 21 3] gs | $5 115 {133 Penn 126) 224, S? | a7 nited Rep | 24 15%: 4 a Hanov s2i 2 Se | 8 16} 103 % 103 4% read Corp 1} 87 47 in Verde Ext ¢. 2) f 31 Ml 29 ~Ce ROW, Oct ¢— Isar Hy El 7 wi §/ a 72%! 73% 1108 9% |103 9 54} enn Dr St ae a7 1 87 1 rn Min. 3%; 2 aa 31 % | Poe ROW, Oct. | 8 2 Te) 72% | ae 5| 48 ete. | inate Apes | 35, ay CALIF Orscege Isot Fr 7 42 x 63) 20) 73 % m1 % | Hl % 28 55 ~ { oN o LP 2.40 101 . lam 7% | + ilit Equities. 28%) 2a — ne ts cob- , Pow 6 j 91 ly on ~ x 24 Peo } x2r 47 1] / . Ut ¥ le. od 66 Ts Te $2: +e ee 8 C3xw/ a Tl ze! en “<7 soz ms! 77 PP Mfg = ‘unl 6 23% 24 24% ett Be.. 43 6 64% Pte S220 be $2.20: Idaho ean 8! Pau ti i xl Ef 1) 1%) e044 ape Sohitrmen Co Am’ 7 ae 16 | ~4 Outs Indust. ; bre oe 46% ta “ : CG io. Cobblers fn Lima CPé6 - 59) 8i 7a 41% is RX 4; 40%) - | 15 % Morris — i 24 24 i = %. a % aR ’ “yoruing ‘cobbiers "ed ae Bras 0 55) 45) 85%) 88 | 8 15 | 14% | ee tg io fio {| ww ~y $.-./ 28120% 20 naney | eran Br m58| 73} ao 9] $8 ; 2 4% rH), $3! na Bercopix) 3 2014) 38%) Isa | y “y 1) 30% we Sra T ie red f oe 70 58 5 pa % 18) 84, fd Ee Radio 1 be 20% 2" a ~_— 41%...) i 48%) a7 Bermuria We to T5e; Sug Ted | : ig new 28 ’ | Reot.¢ tee Prase 6% a | za 3 +4 B2!.18 Puly met “D veut 12) 33 Ize 0 vesee’ ie 20. 20 13%) 93 a oe Behe coo ia) 3 ie | 8) 38 Pow 8 aie 33 sits eg BE] wan ee: eae! box ' ae — The raw 4 ; 7 3 i ‘ eines unchanged with | Romani | i242) tai it Brat] ged % Princ ¢ wn a! g 2% | a8) a3 wars: @ 23)" ; “ t culty ir, ; Prudential . ; r ; Cuban and i SS mos Be 22 aoe = “<< : i : Sd Pow pr . z 3% a $2 Wane Baan, -) £25, . $s: evel. but bup de | Pug eof: ™” | Wagne 4 7 { Bee) See wee =" mst) 278] 28 | Ee rregwis:s| a8 Me Pa aaron ae "Gap Bis & Wi pr, , hae 2 -& id ! Wy agree Were mand’ Dries wereee Sanda a ~ 6 35% ‘ya ca ty A 3. | io: bls os 2 Sa 3 of tl Be) wt Ey sei, G8 8 Be mere | Bx S 4 dine ating the is is) 10% 30" - : f 4 ape ae | wits a 1K % lnactir: . l¢ 16 4 a : ; ) Benjamin . 4 weg, “awed 1 te 16 | ie F : tite he Bhd == Teirol..j if "mainder of the Jariation is! 200] seat 20% ce Manage! 10) Dwi 30 civ ons ge fae ° remainder of the 11/ 20 | 86 Reliance Beer } $ag z a. Midday» Unchanged from 5! 25% | xox | 33 Ren me tad 4 +] '~ 14% ukoa Gold ee ig ; 304 mecins 36; 33. | a2 Repetti ¥ Some 20) 14%: $0% Zone Prod new bus Dewe ‘wae light. is Ss/ Brae ss he "Meint iti. sou “! 5.50¢ for 78! 2 125 125% Rern scoondiantig ovailable at 50) 35 Tel . s -- "tea iy: & [Prox imated " ape . "errr Pap 2.22 4 ~_ baer: tree ‘ ~ a5 Ma: . <b: y. ; * Be; July, atte « ear ANT Ral

Page 54

mained safely in the United States ,§ for eight years. ; An Ukrainian arrested a, few | days ago on suspicion today was/® identified as Jaroslav Chiz, charged | 5 + eapiggelloe™ ° wide deta pawns te es ease a Tivn > noe - eh bs . with an attempt against the Mar- against the life of Mar-/shal’s life in 1921. He escaped then Pil Polish Minister of /to the United States, returning only War, has been arrested at Lvoff/ recently un*er an alleged false by Polish police after he had re-' passpe Re es ta Me Seo ore en, ene ” Pt Spey PTR ait om * oP mee Fn Sg - r oe ed » oA renin ly Ree e a a a *. re : —as & MEEEEBOPEN UNTIL 9 P. & ATURD. terme Folks/Heres My Ca Xf, ager eee eS Cot Beds With Pads , STEAM , REASONABLE 4 $ 7 3 os | & Coil This Wholesome Fruit ts Nov sonable and at Its In single style, folds —_ hest. pactly; mounted on rollers, ject : cretonne covered pad. 7 nom, quarter and core Cr of them 'n tain slices and chi rest coarsely. " putter a three-pint pudding ang fill the bottom with the i | rt | | : ERE ‘ rit as ataedl with one-ha SSoa | " ie | »rown sugar and One-half tes alue in the Country! SS eg | : si ‘and one-balf te cinnamon. a = } =— : en tats - Fa — a ? é ~ {3 Sa ETRE : See PELGs —— of flour with one-half cup | | SOR SN QR ANS Se aperete eee teen % . in Ne te .”* “- AND HERES MY POLICY/ 7 a a tee ates! ae ; ws select six good-sized appte: BP APR RR Ee OE ay x ? . =. * LE LOOP RAL ALIS Ny as , 7 ie» J “ ~N * aa “> ye ee ee * My - (te ow —— e on" wie Ry hire ~ a o ie * ba rm par Oe e ee, ae SD RN OM OD Mae oe * ‘4 ateee —o* -f »? - eee. ae apr! — FP NR ee pe SG - Meal Sen -* ~% - ~~ ee ee, ipa odin ec! ~ * = = = ~~m -« - * fa ~-*% > * one-half teaspoon sait ar For Women “Rn oe . : se Be | a gt ee ated rind of half a lemon. > PS NO TERE i ny: Bae OE Sg aa i BAe nace sahil . ee Acai S eee ie ra Pa > y ” OP RINE ” DS UST cs AB Aig PO OE NI Gin. * * iS a as oy are _— y o = . ee ee ‘ o£ = o o a S- a is rv. wet i ae. et end oe ~ Fe PNT LONGI ar IE . TE er ae ee hepa: 278 sn + i : i 4 Py wok a ah Dy srhegie M c » sh vee , " - As ~~ = - 7 v ‘ ’ —S ee ey ik : - * & a x . d ~ hey fo : amy “4 oe oS haat 4% 5 ahaa —— +e ‘ ; ‘ one y Grr bi vip ads “ *, “ | ‘ 3 rs H ¥ ; ; : SA PRICE AE EMRE ERM RE - mH Se me a : =. - , | ane-third cup of shorte i LBS. 7 a | RE DO a Se A y Coan No Ale a Sate ne 7 ee oo : ' ; : ~ Tr . . FS RE SOR PR RAS IO MT Sn Se RS, ie RPO RRS RRC SM os ete y Seioe ae eae ee n a ESCO RAT RMN Or a ER es gene Tp a oe as ; ; ‘Re St . q » 9 ean ae a wal oo Ss ose 2 eas ae So Pits Moher) Re: a oe Si Se, Sea Po : re tone PASS Ses ases Fer SoG . % _s ™“ OOS . 0 oO A Oi OF Sa GC 7 . oe a ‘“ ¢ oh 6 RE Sa? ‘ J ~— . . ws + CO ee twee Pad “* R« a . hate aes wr a ; arn ae: rn — 7 . of tu 4 . 2 ” . ~ BSS Be ‘ « — # o ~ es : & . giao ; 2 a ‘. c " a * > - a) - . . . > .} . Cad Be o : ; H rt ’ . i : ee. y " - ~ aM mS al s ~ eee aan ~ ; e ar *S., ‘ “ eae “as Pe a —. : . St ee “é ' . ' é > ~~ > i *s . Sonne ney, Ss ‘ “ Py . . ee 9 . aK q 2 ‘ ious for TH. . ae as : « oe — re ~ nro. _ - os» Os . oO - Ag P ro : ‘ n : ° ’ a? co Oars 2 Taree oe, i . ans oe oe” / ‘ . en " — —_ . ow -_ ’ r 4 35 ! ? ! : - oe ieee Si oe Soeenats Senin . ; fhe tines ee eng oli a : : “3 Just name a smart, new style for Autumn and you'll be certain to find it here for your outfit. In fact everything in this special ap- parel. outfit is of the very last- minute styling. .. . So when you choose your $4.98 hat, your $9.95 dress, $29.75 coat, $5.95 shoes and $1.95 hose in this fall outfit, you know that you are dressed in — a —_ right at the begin- ning o @ season. . Just bring . $2.35 and take home the complete On Sale in All outfit with you. Gately Stores Sal caal _ ae OLD Fm aitlighh« te atradadhat one ow oe Pee ee 4 ones ee : a Pe ll em ~ Pe we . ad °*-s | . ~ *~ - - - . - . ” : wate MD ate z= = A Aree ilte oe . a _ a oo aM eS ee ee ee etal At tingle ag ove " -" ean - “ ; rs , a * a et la he ee ee — ae *~ 2 te eo o-, “ oe oe. 7 oe pe *. . . Se 8 PO iT ay eo A ee A te a (3 +. ee » . Mle ale a 7 . " a . - Se Maes Pa AO Once Ae Me te a > “ " ° . “ “ _s cal ~ a. = 7 2 oe - Bes Oe * al {ll ane re ee * ~ 2 ~ - ' _ a ee ee a _— a o a Men! Dress Completely in Style With Only $3.25 Complete Apparel Outfit! For Men and Young Men! ! hy - ~~ - - _ - " — ™ - ~ ~~ tthe at » od a — . a s ~- Anasinnges Gratititieee » -« oe H i HM + ? - . i | i oe As : Bae te | ee & 20 a . $ Rar? fs - i « Fe KI = > Besar. q ao wae. : tm" : = Sis: 7 . Fee : oo i Eee : nS ee 4 free f aS free : ae 3 Be ? rig -¥ ' t td ¢ Se a) ¢ XS es ay 2 '. : Fees ns € ow “Be = ge : eae age P oy - oe (2, SS ; AS Ve as 7¥ ; % ae . Ms, a = ¥ y 5, =o : eo gh ¢ Ase A 5 oi 4 a ¢ a Pade ; “a ., : pint 4 " ene mee si ' rs i = m4 thee ' Mine es +4 pan 35 3 ; ad j tin fe a " BS es aa : Tea ee % oo * + Se a s ate” FH Hs : ore : "es s ra ; 5S : $A pcos * =S 4 - 7? ee ee j ses : RS ae oS +. 7 \F beh 4 * ee. at 7 cA 4 Fee erie eo a. : Pe as , a SP a5 Creme > & - Bie #2 2 7 23 hss ay > ms 7 5 : ey iss ? . or x . 3 z ’ Dig sag ae we L- f + “el ‘epee yet pes ¥ : aia ; , ee 6 N Saaee ANS “ De EU Stee de Sea. aoe parte (>.> ye haa BARN om! Bang! EO Rac $ PAS oy he ’ e % - * " 4 n>” OF me J on oF .

ah Ss a? - > ~_* - * . . °C p, al Peo nn ie ye a i BO Ate . -& aah > * * “ * , F Oe He. Oe ,’ . ~m . PM P a 2 — a” = . oe » . - — — SY a ae - ~ . ne a teat tat ete e — et ° Ome ~ o ” . oe Mean ee 7 Eee 3 —e ile Bee hg pee” Mes i = at Maiy i Aig Van cent ca ae aie ae FREE aE Oe a pa , mazingly individual. Nine pieces, developed in rich carved frame and reverse cushions ... the davenport . ne : , . ‘ ; opens into a bed. Very, very smart. walnut, extension table, 6 chairs, buffet, china cabinet. $10 Cash—Balance Monthly $5 Cash—Balance Monthly cad . Pm = ; a ene ee ee = A ha. em liga. PO MMI & Cn ot a Walnut Porcelain Circulator eee All-White Porcelain Gas Ranges 24 — $3985 Circulator Heaters of satisfactory : wis 4 , > s Of sturdy construction, with service. Heavy cast iron lining. J | . Walnut finish. | — broiler and $1 Cash Payment ) $1 Cash Payment Regular $14.75 Marvel Heaters —- . . * ee .. “ ~ el i a a > « » . ~ _ * ¢.tie OOD cay Pm "send pitas aa . er a aca — ” Pap naph gene a re - OP eM, Bc ne - ~ . > ath Pa ll oat ~ Ate Pe ted ot —— oat _ ~~ niches eaten! beat dirsi te P | eaut ul of our bi val tof caded chairs highest quality materials. Four . . ’ oo 2 Some tf oT tele la QR Ce te em no * eat : ult ifr air i ; E: F7 if 4 i | 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Le A A CT AECL OE ER: lt Ne a Nhe LOO ON AI: a ON TEC Ro Oe heeateitiemetetmet ~~ nll AM om on < - ane wegen age ea TL ee ec Rane —— “ nent = hnietienteneeleaitemcaniaiematinn tekeeteaecniieined aatl CORE ees me a OT ELAN ENE ah Se OMB SNR Ee AO I AE A ETON Pa ye - * - :

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SNES Tag RO are tae a, i Salen ar IR Sb sa ateacescies arent This edition of the poutine contains « total of FIVE SECTIONS Be sure that Tee Se. # AN. \Y VY an ‘ “ a . + \ ~ bee: ‘STEAMED APPLE PUDDING , — | hermetically in Packages has been . | i Hel IS A SEASONABLE DAINTY | . 07 | responsible for the recent revival ie ) ete 5 elical Top’ INABLE enus tor the Wee in the popularity of pop com. | eee EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE Coil S rin This Wholesome Fruit ts Now Sea- It wasn’t so very mary ycars ago | p gs sonable and at Its , . - SATURD : that pop corn was sold only in e ; $ 715 are | ag es ss | bulk. Many of us rememUer the . Z Select six c00e Nala 8 oe PEN rr ” Luncheon Dinner : time when grocers scooped the THE CO nA = ~ *G quarter and core, ut two grape juice Broiled tomatoes with Cream of clam soup | ! corn from dusty bins | wacerneath : N I CI RS W cea made Spring, of them ‘n thin slices and chop the Soft belied ergs prgpceno—e Fag: pt cm Phar While Child H Al the céamiesi and ‘sold if in paper ERE UNABLE TO GET IRON FABRI- ased in heavy frame, wil] -pxt coarsely. Milk Coffee Endive salad with uttered beet ule Children Have WayYS | sacks. Whether it was sbell ' CATED ON OCT IN . res : ; : French dressing A : OCR ee: OF TIME THERE. ir indefinitely. Butter a three-pint oie rie Cinetea J one * sii Tea pple custard Milk |} Loved.lt, Grownups Now on the ear, it was exposed te the | : os FOR OUR z 5 OPEN G. and fill the bottom W e rlice x ; ; air for weeks or months at a time, | ’ unt Til ed with een Wed SUNDAY Enjpy It, Too. secs ae acct whe wanccme FORE WE RESPECTFULLY BEG YOUR INDULGENCE prow sugar and one-half teaspoon prt omc ry Dinner , Supper a ae the remaindér refused to rop. . Bs, cinnamon. ae te can’ allel Poach "ao sa i "Roast chicken ss gga’ hay mien Pop corp has been rediscovered The uncertainty has been taken See f flour with -_ ’ . Giblet gravy: Peach-marshmallow as favorRe food for any cccasion: out of pop corr. Grocer ll WE WI i” . C MERE illic ; slices broiled b Mashed y P 5 DOW Sell | LL POSITIV three tcasp wmabtingess 0 he tm wit Tost Escallope ‘corn and ae Gold cake % —for people of all ages. it with the assurance that it is un- | ELY OPEN OUR STORE ne-half teasp s atoes ee ea Mi Everyone recognizes the fact; conditionally guaranteed ti FOR BU Se ee , *Frozen chocolat Pop. SINE e 3 grated rind of half @ temon.” Rub fai pudding that home popping has become a; Then, there's more pleasure in SS SAT., OCT: 12, 6 A. M, ! ne-! cup of shortenings. t at Coffee Tea fhvorite evening’s diverson the/ cating pop corn, because it’s as |’ When well sega govt pena - _ pice past few “years - nourishing and healthful a food ‘on egg and one c > - reakfas ncheon Dinner There’s real pleasure in popping as you can eat. , Mothers especially : the choppe d appr a ee ee ey gry Aang a a 7. King corn that always pops cut into} find it the ideal focd to give young- . P UBLIC SERVICE TRADING CO. . misture should be a thick batter. Scrambled eges Whole wheat muffin Buttered spinach large, white, fluffy kerneis, and| sters to eat between meals Ph “4s . -. immons Mattress Pour into “he mold on top of the eit: aie Seties Reach salad cai Celery A ca } even more pleasure in eating big In many homes it is a-@«lightful one SI erling 1840 7610-12 Dale Avenue Richmond Heights, Mo, diced apples, cover closely and Caramel custard bowls full of pop corn that's free| custom to serve pop corn at bridge ) $Q95 steam for two and ope-half hours. TUES Tea Coffee Mik || from tough hulls and hard, un-/| parties and to fave a bow!ful —_ Turn out and serve warm with ee ESDAY popped kernels. ! nearby when hstening in on the| hard sauce. ? as Luncheon Dinner The process of sealing the corn) radio. — weari ng Mat- sate eee ; aelee soe | yonicken sour mh, cutlet — - a. Cheice f eotniaee nT eel parts et et 1 reg.mmutfins Cauliflower, with tomate oR SES MERU Se rouba paste o c : | 5 fe 7 coverings. = Bub enter Shae Milk Coffee Coffee Tes Milk Romaine salad ustard an ate - any store at $14.50. of a slice of ham, an inch or more Tea Colles Milk ore Pla B a 91 Cah te nice ot tam, ae ee ee wevieaiing’ y Burns Up nergy... ise others ind a Way to Replace It ine dish slightly larger, add milk Breakfast Luncheon Dinner st to cover, and bake in mod- RA 4. s Creamed asparagus on until milk is absorbed Frnt caminae Beasts ne sei Browned potatoes 1 is nicely browned. | mine Be oe with oanten dressing ope squash | confee Tes” Mine csotr sailed. — + *Baked date woes. : . Tea Coffee i THURSDAY Breakfast Lamcheon Dinner ewes peweae sith Baked macaroni and Lamb reheated in curry sauce i x12 Axminstefs b Plain omelet Grom, patie Lima beans wii? Oe Coffze Tea Milk Stuffed celery *®°'od Coffee Steamed apple pudding aC ae He with hard satcc Milk Coffee Tea . . k ersian and mo dern Vigorous Breakfast ta ele Dinner Sy — pile, Si! jj r y / b di Sliced bananas Shrimp wiggle Fried Siete of Dt re sea S. on aa 4 NHe DOG! CS | Wire dese Grape one 4 ‘ Baked fomaioes - as oas . | pricot whip | : e gr j ) demand > 3 ~~ Milk Coffee Coffee Tea Milk Tea canes a 8 an : Oe * Indicates recipe for dish ill be found i 8 ae tle 2 ES . i. p fOpe: r fo od ~ “Recipes for peng Be eek's: M enue.” “published in Home Economics sec- | " Here it is in pature’s most pre- : ud 7 ous form. e by ‘ Wonderful wheat bran cookies ; : te | ‘piendid normal, natural, laxative Any One of Them Sufficient for a ner speguiiag ee. 8 “i ite Ma food. Aeddegl it. Keep well, Slearty Laactheom * ee ee ee | keep 2 y ' easy ts so R ‘ - Bi. ° _ te ag we On, ee eel ce eitwn . : them po hoi Thocght fee Frizzie chipped beef in butter | Big SB: Bi bi BE ie EE ob Health’ KM and sérve on toast spread with pre- euh 4% OX ... Tune in. Every morning, pared mustard. Put odds and ends of cold meat (roast meat, dried beef, bologna— any left-overs you may . have), z through food chopper. Moisten Combinations Add Inter- with prepared mustard. Heat in : y) , ' £0) DOK) ES a bit of bacon fat in a frying pan est to Daily Meals. ° a | and spread on hot buttered toast. Cap- SHEAF BREAD Co. Toast’ brown bread and spread : This month marks the return of St, Louis. Mo. with baked beans heated with a % Appetizing Variations in Food pendiseesapteg teh sidings Shes anenis ches aot a Cie bs ts Were stard. oysters to our national bill-of-fare. ngs: eee a3 Most sea foods, and oysters espe- cially, are rich in iodine, and as eer they are also easily digested and * an almost general favorite, they / f ' have a well earned place on our . : food list. Try including them at r eC | ) : feast once a week in order to in- if O eC Look for this iy jsure-a supply of food iodine. 9 I The adwantage in working from . i map of India eee ve “ A weekly meal plan lies in the fact that you can make better use of W ° ° R bh N, — | ee th th markable New-Day B =. For instance, this week canned | l Us Lo r r. Slammer eee ; ns or stewed fresh peaches are used for the cream Sunday night and | + for the salad for Monday’s lunch- | - eon. The entirely different meth- ods of serving prevent any feel- get . 2 * as ing of sameness, while mea! plan- It combines high dietetic ning is made simpler by being value and matchless flavor at ab- able to plan more than one meal at a time. utel The same principle applies to sol y no extra cost to you. Sold the use of the chicken as a| by leading grocers everywhere creamed mixture and in soup. | A few of,.the kidney beans, the | BY ALICE ADAMS PROCTOR : sa sesegers ae vias Sabian oak : bake it for your childrento make FN Ge ——(sCWomenthecounry {9 “%Pme 746 5 of onion and some shredded cab- | balanced diet easy. If you haven’t , | sara make possible the vegetable : tried it, you should do so right away. : It's a mew-day bread, utterly differen sot It d t take 1 to get into! . y y t, | the habit of thinking i tee ee as you shall see, from any bread ever offered t a . three meals rather than one at a! before represen years’ | easier the question o s a ecg mbtiaeas. onde: title madi When we first introduced ic, thousands strong claims. But s : / I YHE map of India on the package of i ataatoet, ,| Of women tried it. They told tens of thon- every claim we make ; ay thy “sterling” ¢ dares, ae: ne sete ‘enrtsee Siecitta way be — of others. And in two years they has been proved sgain and again. In domes- 22 . on h -selling bread in America. kitchens. Also in more than et planned now that the weather in e it the largest-selling erica. tic science : | ; ’ : : most sections shows signs of coole I ] e: 7 ont Gouna ae “aan aE B SS T at 6 pape make many good : ly Seka ee ) z a eet Make Ie } | on genuine OR... \ P a peee are ins ; e i $ ye ‘iavored tea the world produces. ae aay te pocmmanmien te Wee Sheen Say Carbohydrates are measured in calories, and 7, make Wonder Bread we employ « staff | . , baked and steamed ~ dumplings,| First of all, it representsthe most econom- every loaf of Wonder Bread contains 1139. of damian le. onde to eaadil — When you buy India Tea you get higher | pies, Dutch apple cake, brown bet-| ical known way of giving carbabydrates. shiglesinat sctechononcsoeten™ - They i : ' Just a few of these flavor ... greater richness ... and in- ee ee wr yi ga as well ‘ you starvation.” _— Ww pha = agar Be claims cannot give Wonder Bread 3 b bey t is u — creased tea eo mo extra Gishea. Th6 flaver te one'thel we simply means failure to te- Preis se edges « pry be 3 x8 vantages. o caded_ velvet airs charge. India costs more than idom tire of and most of us wel- seta site uate fools tissue ; -.. and theres so ordinary tea. Yous has it. come the appearance of the apple pe at work or mg wae We sae double the wal mount of ‘OVER THE RADI smart and luxurious- ti -aaord — "P play. milk. And we every drop. At 7:30 9 Bae fomreccny = nen ds Salis ux Order " Escalloped corn and tomatoes. Your children benefit remarka- These oeey : ; *: “n , y comfortable and se ippropriate for that ‘xtra living room ‘hair! SI { bination and one that will be new make an excellent vegetable com- | ' J ’ harder. Work better ace extremely costly, Wonder bly. They play ¥ but they do beter bread. And over KSD aod 27 mociaed Often listlessmess goes. ~ ~ 0 sh do ge ay be sodous ¢ Stina ipa aning Comp Tune in y f MARK TT They Went ON PacKaC Around and on ES Around vt TEA -» In the end ought at Union. ooms of ishings, $368.60 Don’t P | Post ri Pestpege, Living 4. * eet Rees 1

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hag wae so Bite TP AE eee als iz Apa a es — " EY) wag Sheet 5 Re age ie . Se Re he Sk ye. “Kel ¥ a wa . . Lm > oe eae AS tO ERI eR MEE A OLE LTE LIE OLE EDA OBIE ERIE SSS 7 2 cw ¥ a ee ae ” ated 1D Nithger Qe, “0 A nar hy AP sy Rye B= ~ te 2 + va m Ae ee ae _ , j uu ’ oe A - Autumn sre here andl Autirnn spgeiiies, sharpened by the erinp cool sr, are erakiening (6 criny, emoostie foc Nation -Wide Service Grocers offer you this bere ‘some very menu suggestions, coupled with values that will win your approval! | : New Steree:—Famous Food Shoppe, 311 Belt Meret 108, FED SE irsy A OR RNR RRO CR A Ae RC IN NR OE A TEC CN Nc ALC RIS ON A A EE OR IRR REIT nam - . - . one ~ owe en ine “ ~ onamenas ee ean enapuaatnen ne ee ee . s a . A A GRP TRE 80° ON mR EE. Ma TERE a A OE MIO SR LOS A ALTE IAP ASAIO ATRL vig Oe Deol POE RE ee he: ed ‘ ; Sugeumggre, + P ‘ x 2 7 “ , : “3 rte! Mh hits te ’ 7 eee. Oe, a” “ ro me . : ‘ M 4 ™ Sia SER Ra — . kasi 4 . s * ee ee Mei da camer giro UMMC Te of ae ‘ y . ts ROS aes Sa Sh eae es 35% Mar cag ‘ as CS eg ye cae Pak 4 . “e) > eh, . Den. care sr Re YE OEE RRM Re me aT es ore itt ere eae Lee ane a Sena et onan . . , ali ali, os 24 eRe fee toa ig oy Ke BRS o- ea a Qe oF: ide ad pr totam, TORR SAS -* om hag _ EA TE TL Pp LD i tho “~ ote ~ » " ‘ - it atthe a _ ee — - etttineditie ih en . * hated a > 1 ha Dt te * @ a ee ae ° i et em + _ —-s = ~ . ” . ~ OD Mme ea tar. nineah a ee 2 58 PE Rs ae a . » . 5 s > § F: Re ae c ’ . \ 4 we Be al ye ie. ? Or hae weak ? q aS ae ee 2 - 9 a Poe Oe , a we Fs = 4 pss “ > elt Sh eS eat +. - ¢. 4% y r Sie A abd - a% ire 7 34 aad ate a s r : *: iat @ Tak tee» a £ Oe rie BOR En ee ees Pht rae FRE yt PX teeta yt Tes By OE Rae os ae lek Dei eS % tie ako ah per ys eo - : Chae an tit ee ae Bee Oe 4 By Ai ign E eye I Bytes ee een nd Mee got PRE as ae I AL barts: ae te a ee bs ate bot ee MLA? KS Met wae Me a een ee ge ei Lice nat v. mE, AD i Be vi Sat ‘ x ake Be > DD ee got Ba ane oe Woes # oo 2 ies cat Be tp gt 625 gage ia et te SE ee Or Se ANNs PR a 7 i BS ek: es ung Mes > Eon, x nt a ae 4 saad : f ~ 8 Rn one 5 Fig nee, r40, > arts gy ' ” ve t ee ae > tae : Ps , oe ee ail - Tin a3 ¥! 1 4 ic abun ihe Bk: 4 aha sit eee j tae RRA OL Yr yr , ¥ be es eee - = Ses Bi gr a Ore Soak Ete 25 p9 ays ms. y v a " Fe) oy ne 2 > in, . i tos hf PE 8 Spill peed ay ae a) Ed OES Sec satin a. ae ae . ee : a wae Se EA EE ei Se ; } x esti Regie k 2 nena a : he Cs " _—* . . APA A ERRUNENie SE A: MAP ON ISS ROE NY i Ie PUNE TERT OE EN HUE aes 6 wes i ctees A sats cade * ee as ye 2 arnt et RMI op ins 2 + io woes > FRESHDRESSEDPOULTRY We Dress All Our Own; F Hour of the SPRING CHICKENS, Lb. 29 -_— -_ ; Lb. BOCK SPRING LAMB LAMB GHOPS ...36 ‘SHOULDERS... 22 HINDQUARTERS . 25 LAMB BREAST .. 16 LAMB NECKS... 19 FANCY BREAKFAST CALLIES 17: FRANKFURTERS OR BOLOGNA. anes Special. Ib... hd or | Wafer Sliced. = 00 20 Orcas Shipment Will Be in U rec: Our Oysters Are ee Fresk and Our Are Right. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR “KITCHEN TESTED” FOR EVERY BAKING PURPOSE 9 0c 28 102. 49 24% $1.108 j and then gradually add the scalded , moderate oven. above ingredients and spread over | the cooked apples. Cake till brown. | Then invert on ple dish and cover ‘with meringue meade from the whites of the eggs. Set back in re they may | Right In Our Own Ovens Baked Fresh thee = 10 to 60 minutes then run through the meat grinder and add to the’ gravy just before serving. Use the water the giblets are cooked in as part of the liquid for the gravy. Frozen Chocolate Pucding. .. Melt four squares of unsweet- ened chocolate over hot water. Scald three cups of milk. Beat three eggs with one cup cf sugar tine that has soaked in one-fourth cup cold water for five minutes. Cool, add one cup undiluted evaporated milk and when thor- oughly cold-fold in one cup cream whipped stiff. Freeze in the refrigerator for three to foyr hours or pack the mold in equal parts of finely cracked ice and ice cream salt and let freeze for four or five hours. Baked Date Miz together one cup each of white and whole wheat flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one tea- spoon salt, oné cup sugar. Beat two eggs and add one cup of milk, oné fourth cup melted butter and one- half cup molasses. Stir this into the dry mixture and add one and one-hali cup finely cut dates and one-half cup chopped nuts. Pour into a shallow well greased pan and bake in a moderate oven for 5° minutes. Serve warm or cold with hard sauce or whipped cream. Three apples, one cup sugar. one- half cup butter, one and one-half | cups flour, two teaspoons baking | powder, one cup milk, two eggs. Season to taste. Cover deep bak- ing dish with sliced apples, season | with sugar, cinnamon and add ta- blepoon of boiling water. tightly and bake for 15 minutes in Make a batter of even to brown. Breakfast Sausage. Sausage may be oven cooked, laying them on a rack over a pan in the oven and baking; be placed on a broiler and turned frequently, or they my be pan fried on the top of the stove. The latter is a little easier. De not fry too fast and rrain off excess fat as the sausages cook. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ADD COLOR TO A SALAD | Each Succeeding Day Brings New Ideas for Salad Compimations each adds its own coler note along with its special flavor. The deep purple of the plum, the brilliant yellow of the carrot, the snowy whiteness of the potato, | the deep rich red of the beet and the delicate tones of pineapple and persnips all can be used te make distinctive, artistic and mest de- licious salads. Various kinds of meat and fish have thelr own colors dependent in some measure on hew they have been prepared for use. Cheese offers as great a veriety of color as it dees of flavor. ft can always be depended upon te add substance and nutriment te a salad | whose only other virtue asad be | color and flavor. A Very Hasy and Attractive Way of Preparing Fowl. Clean and cut up the chicken. Remove the neck and cook with the giblets. Simmer until the stock on the giblets is reduced to one iim hot fat. Remove to a baking To the fat remaining in the siil- let add one cup of milk and ene cup ef stock. Season and strain over the chicken. Cover the @ish and bake one hour. Cover | | ET TS ELE LTT TE: TI” TT SO tee cata Ie A A CT RO EE Tie b~ 2le 2~I9e vTomaToEs MATCHES New Pack, Standard Grade Saginaw Tips G - 2ie © hele as 2. eta a 2 mc ae eg A ieee ett ean ey POO ener ete Re en nn et Seeeieiieeie ainameen ame aiiiieese oes ee LE LT tN tet ea st NATION-W1 -WIDE SATURDAY SPECIALS NUT M {ARGARINE wa DBe oe MILK ‘epee? 3B for B5e —T for | Ze ide => 40e Tin Lent So Sing unl 6 COFFEE * SG Grade” i i ON GRRE Ri RR ge nS Sh IO PP EY a Bee Des. 23e CAULIFLOWER Fancy Large Per Head 1 7€ TOMATORS:. Fine for Slicing ( Lbs 15e ; . ts . : ¥ if Beat aS. Buk: j ant EE s ty. s : - SATURDAY @NLY Sg ear ic seat eng an ign el it ra | ae LOC 16-OZ. JAR, 25¢ Fancy Pare Honey fron White Clever Farms LITTLE BUSTER POPCORN 2 10-OZ. | rf I S< i” < FANCY, EXTRA Sy} CORN COVE OYSTERS For an eyster stew tonig! OXYDOL BIXBY’S JEF OIL POLISH Black, Brown, Tan. HEIL’S ENGLISH $1 BACON ..: HEIL’S PRINCELL FANCY, LEAN =e.

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Saree: ERROR, ARE eat Oe cqesr 2 RR et Ramen yee oa mys a > a ta AAR AA RI a ABE Lede tsar ne cans Se -seasonable foods. h values that will - rER from Calhoun, spices skillfully blended in RAND Ass ‘rel otest times and agrees with es, and sauces it imparts a HONEY Oe Jar, 24e Li suet rs Oe s- ee i K Cree > é = om = 4 Ms : rf na * 1 l-pound can =~ 25e | The ideal Shortening 1D BRAND TT b 2 7te% 32E & 3OF€ & 29e" 29 » y Sausage 29e Loaf 29e ONLY > Per Head 6 Hall oB A ide ob ee ee ee ee ee ll Rens & d in this manner. Prune Salad. Stuff well soaked prunes, after _chey are drained and dried. with } ‘shredded almonds and sharp cheese. Arrange in nests of lettuce and serve with a whipped cream dressing. made by adding lemon juice to the whipped cream. PEACH MARSHMALLOW CREAM Try Out This Recipe Before the Peach Season Passes. — Dissolve a oackave of crange- flavored gelatine product in one cup of boiling water a-d set aside to cool. This may he hastened by placing it in a pan of ‘ce «ater of eracked ice: if this ‘s dene, stir ‘ne gelatine frequently white cool- ing in order tv keep it sm coth. Whip one cup of cream Cut 12 marshma:ilows in quart-76, and rub six halves cf canned or stewed fresh peaches through 8 coarse strainer. 7 When the gelatine is. ocginning to thicken, fold in the shipped cream, marshmaliows and peaches. Continue folding the mixi.re over and over until stiff enough to hold its shape. Put at once tntc sherbet cups or into a farcy mold and set aside to harden. Serve very cold | with a garnish of marasch.: o cher- ries or chopped pirtachio ruts. Soft Molasses Cake Dissolve one teaspoonful baking soda in two tablespoonfuls warm water. Add one cupful New Orleans molasses, one-fourth pound melted butter, one cupful «bolting water. one tablespoonful ground ginger. Add three cupfuls pastry fiour: beat uftil smooth: Bake about 30 | minutes in- shallow pan on upper | rack in a medium oven. Apple Ginger. apples add five cups sugar, grated rind of one lemon and an inch of } ginger root. Bring gradually to | | boiling point and cook gently wneii OCTOBER 4, 1929 meg ry « £ a * _ ote os o°, A ~ RAE, os vit *. oe . i pry et * oe y i, ~~ sen sa taiestveeten Pieces? sete tanineateahtnc cps sckssenicns tetsee pee et sts ; ' CTOBER is “New Customer Month” at all St. Louis A&P Food Stores. During this entire month new customers, and old, are cordially invited to visit A&P Stores, learn what A&P offers, and take advantage of this unusual food-buying op- portunity. PURE CANE SUGAR ‘ 3 at 4 ss 4 - aA Ad * wa # The pride of the Califor- a eS. has LJ . we : $ * 2 wy «BY 5 oe ee ets: cre *; a ve : Nee i fay e ie i aegis te sii sft see i 7 nepee ay , iene Re et raaeee * Pacis *% aFe | EGS, LAA EARL. OE - : * * . J . Del Monte Peaches se . i: Dt oe Del Monte Asparagus ;.. c..1 9 nia crop. Large, luscions halves or delicate slices. &. Ye 10. 58c Buy a Supply at This Low Price 8 O'CLOCK COFFEE : 3 Lbs. "4 & Two delicious vegetables at a saving in price. Eat vegetables for hesith. Del Monte Corn, Spinach 2etim 2Y Loe Del Monte Peas" 2 Ge» 2Be No. 2 Cans Bokar, lb. 47c; Red Circle, lb. 42c Only 2 Days Left of Our Flour Sale! PILLSBURY, GOLD MEDAL ARISTOS FLOUR 24 2% 99c 5-Lb. Sack, 26c Corn, Peas. Tomatoes The new fresh 1929 pack. Ne 2 , Take advantage of this Cans qe wonderful value today. : Baked Beans “i; 3 Ca, 25€ SUNNYFIELD FLOUR fr oer Qe. ae Iona Flour 245, 19C Del Monte Raisins ‘xa: 3 ™25¢ - N. B. C. Cookies “tars » 25c : Buy new at this low price. Green Callies ....... Fhis is surely an economical meat—for so delicious a roast. Pork | The famous Sunnyfield brand—sliced ready to fry. i Melrose boneless—no waste. Smoked Hams.....- Sugar-cured, hickory-smoked—half or whole. Spring Chickens.... Chuck Roast ....cce- A special price. Buy now! Fier vat 1h. Se. | Bulk Lard..........0...2 » 25¢ At this price chicken is no more expensive than a roast. Large size. Cigarettes ton price is $1.15. Your choice of Lucky Strike, Camel, Old Gold, Pk gs. tj Chesterfield. Our car- ’ SR Grandmother’s Bread {°; 5e aieneememmans Loins, Lb. 28c. eee 06 Lb. 145¢ : He Smoked Picnics.......+06. . 25¢ Beef Roast ...ccccccccccces Lb. 34¢ Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Mich. Celery == Concord Grapes ‘= \ | Fresh Prunes “c~ Fs Col. Carrots “= - Honey Dew Melons ie Yellow Sweet Potatoes y > 7 es n - . . . “ ee 1 “gga yo acted a _ Oper m . — - ween , 3D Sas — ES a Ho 0% a a , M = oy, A , - 7 2 tee _— > a . aa bs ~ , Pret cai " x 4 i: Ws ae RSE wh * hh ¥ = eee Gee oe : . : ¢ ‘ eee * ‘ *S fie J 4 * . ° *

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Dory nine. - ~*~ - ent ag Sager 0 ee ¥ eee GO er ey >. > Sh tr Home eo ee ee pie or Ro ly a, ns } Mihi > , + . ow et oe Oe" OM 1D “anges @ ereyhge eg ee er oe yr en ime te AU te or ant my r ue J a ges P: . a“ os ee t, + et. gt nga t nett, tha etree et a. a « Tx = we . 2 hk ak Pg ey A ig tt 4 v “we Ce RA OM na oes ~ ” ae Yo lenin bad » -»~ * ~~ im ‘ we ’ SOR RO re be. Pt en > ee ~w & - ee very . — ms ~ “ > Ces peetpnatenstahaeaeen satelite . AE ND. MO orl AO Be A tla ee eee a4 a ~ Te ee — an yeti , es -—_ ere ee is © om le ty “Gi Gyan, ok — Seana. ee Be ee rm ee es As a) — . ». * PAM. lly a et a baad OO Ae Mo AE tle Bm ba ated, a Poy a ae POLO LEN OEE ears DOTTY alt om SEM IO Rt Lh Ae RUIN See Mali AGO IN IG MRE me lps - ee OO Oe ling ect tte te Ht » ) tat PAE EIA lt MIT ke ag ARTIS ESE lg IR OR Ir RCI, . iy 2 , u oe aR On ee ee igh ae Vice A AOE eh 00 4 NAME pm ee en aarti ee ee Lt hg ithe a m- : Y em * ee . ett +B ae - we apa PMA > tong dys =i Ls eS or ob 5 erg 2 2 it “Be $ ae a3 eee yin = = ed > tin 4 Way FRET oa ia Pl Oo SO oN fe IO 5 I ON ae a alee al ete. Pn CE ee oe ihe on ee 7 bey TT ae ps CX at sor Paes SA . Fe cr he nk Seah IME | SAD ; ’ t wan ie ah PES eS a pine RT 7 RASC NS ror eo ek aw neo uee 259 ne: Fo PPO ae OAS nigel Pg A AN SS a mente i ripe rs a * *_ «- > -~ " . . re ae © Gai Toe Er . ., Sa Te te. ee SO Pt tn EZ 7 é. a e ‘ _ 2 = . a - , * ~ >? . >a o _ ~_* ; Seatiin an ot Mnikgns - ~ a . +t Me me > * Gm « » ae eae ¢ a - . Ae > atte ae - 4 ~~ —_ ee a meet _ bee Bi a Been on RE OS AAR EBS So eS alt, PSE LING AP OR ORR Aaa CMRI Foe wien ABD Tay oc a i ON Se P i “ r . i 5 2 5 J 4 > 2. é 2 =. 2 : e = ¢ =. Q es t) Q : 8 i, . Sa e F4 . 2. ¢ € " fs ‘ y =? * M4 t € Se , _ Inconspicuous hangings. \ . ’ * a 3 . nd ~ + . . aig sh ies MON etre . = By f a i a wes a ‘ ; : aba daly Sed! - ) “ ‘ ts ° pe ‘i 7 ‘ mee $ - w & ¢ 5 os us anit i 7 ~ re Ve ee ~~ S - hi a S - wy . . Ce . } = ond . Ss ’ » a 7 v * é . , heise sei ee oan ta ts ETS ei MeSng 7 : . tae nigh sana cae onsilag - ae % - rane: a . - . — — - . . - “ Selita ial Oli emt ok et RSE REE ROPES RNR Re RSA TERRY anne rte. pm Sereruavnaiie * * . 4 “ . * Ta PRA hag et cg ee eo — a — , ea. : iS ais 0s ia Pe Ts RE Sa ae toe —" — ~h BaP Tete beat ke, OP RGR AR Pak ee e hand - — mr : w ‘ setae ten 2 *, x : r . a “ —. . ‘ What a aathey're salty. They're flaky. They're crispy . - . that makes them Premiums. “Uneeda PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneede Belkers” difference! Bakers” Standard Brands and Quan- means a lot, and the young housc- ‘ing her knowledge of foods and how to buy them. Personal shopping, buying stand- ard advertised products, and know- ing quantities and qualities in foods are the chief requisites for ecoOnom- ical marketing. By shopping in person for your supplies, you can keep in closer touch with market conditions and are bound to develop a greater in- terest in, and knowledge of, the lo-~ cal food supplies. The advantages of buying stand- ard advertised brands of foods are many. In the first place you are assured of the game quality and of uniformity of flavor and of ap- pearance. Pat¢kaged products are packed under careful supervision and are generally as wholesome as modern methods of packing aad sanitation can make them. Manufacturers and packers keep in touch with the research and ex- perimental laboratories—in fact some maintain their own—and are ever on the lookout for methods of improving quality, nutritive val- ue and packaging of their products. The modern manvfacturer ts coming viore and more to enlist the services of food chemists, bac- terlologists, nutrition experts and home economists in order to get and keep the best quality for his product It t¢ true that every brand of food products, or nearly every brand. is put out in several dif- ferent grades, but these are fot dif- dicult to distinguish if one takes time to read labels, for each has to be marked. When you find the grade and Starting off in thé right way | ; brand that suits your taste end your pocketbook, it does not take a great deal of energy to see that you get it. Some knowledge of food values is essential if you are to shop eco- romically. Price alone is no cri- terion of food value, for the low- est in cost may easily be the high- est in nutritive value. Kaow the relation of one food to another, so that you will knew when to substitute a cheaper one for one that is too expensive at the tire. Take time to study your food supply, take advantage of the agencies that extend helping hands to you in the way of giving reliable help in the preparation of foods, and you will be able to save morey by shopping sensibly and economi- MORE joyin eating! Every delicious flavor in your favor- ite dishes is a benefit to your good health! So the joyous, lively flavor ” of Heinz Tomato Ketchup is a help to robust appetite, an aid to good digestion. This full-bodied flavor of ripe 4 tomatoes—this appetizing savor of delicately blended spices — make Tey your favorite foods greater favorites, and add more and more joy pleasure of eating. When once you taste Heinz Tomato Ketchup with meats or fish, hot or cold, appreciate why there’s more of this ketchup sold than any other. Here you find the same unmatched quality thet is in every Heinz prodact—whether it's Heinz Rice Flakes, Heinz Coehed Spaghetti, Heinz Sandwich Relish, Heinz Imported Olive Oil—or any of the other Heinz $7 Varieties. to the you'll cally, is * |Knowledge of Food Values, | people demand Kel- logg’s every day—be- cause Kellogg’s have a crispness and flavor no other corn flakes can match. They are the world’s most popular ready-to-eat cereal. Helloggs CORN FLAKES Have you tried Kellogs’e * aes lunch? - / rt Za: i rr CONCORD GRAPES ‘ a sees + ot oe * ee oe oe oe © Oe tn ee es alee ee ES SORE oP ee ® oe ee 26 « “ ee tea A Invese a dollar for thi: get a FREE Hand Dust service station. 7

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ae A thy ean aos ele gt am ht are aM cong Re Ne AEE SRR A eR at Fe rc res, att ieee SI LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . acess FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4 1929, SANDWICH sarorsne tne, and. ttn] MAPLE SCOTCH PUDDING AE REI ary A FASCATING | re li a he | PACE rang POT ROAST OF BEEF | | aod fatety Oot | ent grate © touch of yellow| | m Serving Cergal Dishes. fy hate y oo -_ -half cups cooked | 10 P. M. Iincludf Both n Informal over the white, but not enough to ne gue one | | : » mm. INCU ng Sunday serve at a : maple syrup ; Luncheon. conceal the white. cereal, ie wane éaneas be He . ACIFIG TEA GO, cut tne, bread im the witerget Season with & Hitle salt “ahd ci tnvee gus ad autres. Hard cook @ few @&8®—! ..venne. Do not use black peppér . ire pape will make several small then} These Consist of Yorksh Combine the ingredients, are to mar the appéarance of the jadd one cup eurrants, raisins, Pudding and Rich Brown coal the eggs in cold water to | colors. ichopped dates or prunes. Pour Gravy. xe them retain their true color! Grate the yolks and the whites | into buttered beking dish and pake qg not have @ dark ring around | through small coarse tea strainers. ff! moderate oven: for 30 minutes. By this method you will save ef-{|It may be topped with a meringue at en : roast is Perea the bread with thick | ¢ort ana time. «| tf desired. A meal in which @ pot roas the main dish with a Yorkshire pudding as the “piece de resist- |. ance’ will make an irresistible ap- peal. The next time you want a mea! which is prepared all in one dish ie and at one time try this recipe: | For a threé-pound piece of rump beet take eight or 10 carrots, No Gelatine Dessert sgt or 10 large onions, six large : potatoes, one bunch celery, four white turnips, tkree cloves, two No. 2 Can Standard Merchandise —_i Even Imitates Kosto mit and one-olghts tnapoon pen-|gl SPeciah Fri. & Sat. Only Sudo en ot ave one-eighth teaspoon pep- Exceptional Value !\, Stock up at this low price! 2 3 | Place the roast in a large kettle ; or directly on the bottom of a ‘Jarge roaster (use some utensil that can be covered), Set the oven heat regulator at 450 degrees and sear the meat at. this temperature for 30 minutes with the cover left off the pan. Meanwhile, prepare the vege- tables by washing and paring, They may be left whole or cut into LAST TWO DAYS! Quart jar Pure Kettle halves or quarters sae stapes big: R ler ed P usually depends on the size o € vegetables. Cut the celery in small SPECIAL LOW PRICE! pieces and add cil of the vege- tables and other ingredients in the recipe to the meat. Cover, turn the oven heat regu- lator. to 275 degrees and bake for three hours. If a longer time is de- sired between the time when the meal is placed in the oven and when it is to be served, set thé reg- ulator at 250 degrees and Jet bake for 4 or 6 hours. At the end of the baking period remove the meat to a warm platter and arrange the vegetables around it. Peaches ‘77:0 arm. Z = GSe Waldorf Tissue a ‘tf Se Ready College Inn | 3C Spaghetti *" Gircrvsis Serve. avor Thicken the liquid which is left in the pan with two tables} oons of flour mixed with two ‘tab.epsoons of cold water and let this boil until it forms a slightly thickened gravy. Yorkshire pudding can be made Yet this Dainty NEW Pudding | | Let Dad tlt: “Cau, dear, this pew padding Costs No More iss te gris rie et as 25 | of yours certainly is great. Such @ welcome 4/4.) two cents each. Three flavors to choose the gravy which is made from the Kidney Beans No. 2 Can 3 oe Cc ! di surprise, too. I from—Chocolate, Lemon or Vanillin. “7 of juices of the meat. | ° . nding ft “It is delicious, isn’t it, John—so different. them delicious—whether served cold or hot, Yorkshire pudding is made with n se 4 Oo was sure you'd like it. It has all the rich good- with or without cream. At all grocers. one cup milk, one cup flour, two Ch | ens Sash ins 2 | Oc sured coffee ness of my own puddings and issomuch mere write for free booklet. Kosto Co., Dept. eggs, one-half teaspoon salt, one oco a : cod Cakes — : easily prepared. ~~ A-l, 1115 N, F St., Chicago, Ill. tablespoon melted fat, one-half ~ é | ff Your family, too, will praise KOSTO as a wel- teaspoon baking powder. . our family, om? eself ; Grease a large sk'llet with some : — : : Ouse, come change whether served by f ~ meat drippings if they are at hand ! ; as the most wonderful filling for pastry, oF took notice, cakes. One package serves five persons at s cost I blends ap- Not made from Gelatine wm 1K OSTO today, there Chocolate « Lemon « Vanillin not yet dis- cold water. 1e delectable fh | ; Chop the pulp fine. serason it : rs oo with salt and pepper add butter ue tin that SS oe: or any other savory fat ard coek in a frying pan fo: !0 minutes, stirring well, then add w.ter and * Standing, Cut From Choice one cup of brexnd erumbs. Ri Roast 0 € Corn-Fed Beef or with some vegetable fat Mix by adding the milk to the beaten eggs and pour this siowly inio the sifted flour, salt and baking powder, beating until there are ne lumps. Then add the melted fat. Pour this mixture inte the heaied skiilet and bake for 25 or 30 minutes at 450 degrees. A salad and a very simple des- Sert such as some canned fruit with or without cookies or cake will finish off this meal very ac- ceptably. If the salad is a fruit salad no other dessert will be necessary. STUFFED EGGPLANT MAKES A VERY TEMPTING DISH | Exeryone lLikes:.This V+ getable When It Is Prepared This Way. Cut the eggplant in halt length- wise and scoop out the center pulp, leaving the rind aboyt ene-half inch thick so that tne shi pe may be firm. Cover the sheiis with Vanilla Extract /':: 15¢c Butter ts tenn 67 C| Baking Powders=29c Coffee Hag Tete “! 68c| PureSorghum = 29c Chili Sauce .:“:. 29c| Coffee “t= ws. Se 4.5C Strictly med Oc vo ges vi = 40c & — ; oy _ OEP LLL LLL ABELL LALLA LIE. ish beige bins nda nithon dala oplaieetde, ae aad AACR eA FORTRON ARIE IS OO le flavor of always tri- this South- s the largest ffee in the Ng CoN Oa eat ar moked Hams ‘= OO you on your Drain, sprinkie the interior of each with salt and peupe- and fill them with the mixture e Spread one cup of crumbs on the Fres a es surface of the mixture. place the two pieces of plant in a baking dish, pour enough hot water into the pan to come one-third up the side of the pan. Bake one hour and serve hot. IDEAS FOR MEAL PLANNING Housewives Should Give Thought to This Subject. e e k n Successful meal planning depends : Spring fw € on variety in food, of course, but ‘ it also features variety in the tex- ture of the food served, In the col- ors and flavors. No meal is as appetizing as it should be if it is made up entirely cf soft foods: if it has no outstand- ing flavor characteristic, or if ft lacks color. For instance, in sery- ing creamed foods, care should al- ways be taken to add somethiing crisp in the way of raw celery. 6 to 8 Lb. Average - Nice, —— Neatly Trimmed ; A real Duster—that dusts, cleans and polishes your auto or household furniture and fixtures better and quicker—is yours for the asking. The only proviso is that you purchase a $1 bottle of O-CEDAR AUTO POLISH the improved car cosmetic that gives you “That Showroom Shine in Half the Time.” This new and better polish restores and retains the orig: inal luster of your car—and adds 50 per cent to its appearance value. “A Masterpiece by the World's Master Polish Makers”’ Easy to apply and magical in results, O-CCEDAR Auto Polish replaces finger marks, dust clouds and “The Best Ham Slices chi Cm cae Chuck Roast of Beef Selected From the Choicest Poultry Obtsinable; 2 & 3 Lb. Av. Cut From Choice Caraed Cattle ESH. FRUITS v3 VegelahtleL F | dirt smears with a dry? lustrous, mirror-like finish. oma. raw cabbage, or a crisp It contai ns no oil or grease; is unaffected by heat or Seek for contrasts in color and a ao ol: gves reales dues, waterproof fish mg tee Pong whe ee Just a cl th 4 ber of flavori sr * clean old sag oud awe Eee Seo Sarr scart cot sepiiiags woe Ripe, Golden, VY little elbow-grease, and your car | e are useful in making inexpensive Yellow, Firm anew model. foods appetizing. Fruit. Invest a dollar for this wonder auto-shine — and oo as tae oe get; t dough may be prepared 2 ‘a FREE Hand Duster. At all dealers, or your at night and beked the next day Fancy, Large, ; Service station. if mage in a eold plate in ™ ‘ice. White Heads. / t - ‘ fe . on STL, ee et Toka Grap es Gites: 3 LD FFER er from takin lace. It is ly Best Frui - F = oo 0 oO the temperate ad the leebox that Y reeOffer For O USE H che qrondertal seesies ‘of prevents the unbaked, cut biscuits Rocky ford | a $1.00 O-CEDAR Furniture Polish and O-CEDAR Polish oe Cantaloup Oates bottle of Mops, we suggest this alternative bargain: Bect a la Mode Standard Size With the of a 60c bottle of O-CEDAR Sear meat very brown on all 0-CEDAR Furniture and a $1.00 O-CEDAR Polish oi in oven, Do not add water. A % York Imperial. 4 bottle O-CEDAR ace over low filam nd * ancy —— Auto Polish ” ah A $1 “ cook one and one-half hours for a - e : : three-pound roast. When ready to < ? ) Good | sno cooking ) or eating. M Pay tee | roued wits cooked vagetabee and , cover all with meat gravy.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISHATCH : FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1929 oneleg? i ten or one cup dates pitted and | FISH [§ A WHOLESOME FOOD DANISH PASTRES. ? one-half cup wainut eee OR i ty FA MOH eh -— > me, ~~ rn 45 ~~ oF Re Ser - * Ve “ a «ap ep Re ree * SA AIOE | EW rm 8 ir BERIT © 4 DEER bd SPH FORO “ y Lye WRC ge oD 6 vs, Hee” . ies fi se e+ ee a ee ee PRE AL ee rn, ete ele MP yy - + “ - et Pe ty . e*« “> =m ~ * ~ — te ee prime ate ‘ neyo ie aes As rb Nips Reei” at BIm MN AOR he RR Ra 8 Ti ~ - 4 wa fs" wags ada Jo «seen Y AS LN ay ek aaa > Shape RV ere hat a > PIC LE ROOINY AL LIES ECL FIM EEE GOL EPO IIE: * Rk RR ee Sad es. eee - ee . PS ay Pa ae ee baggest- _? a! - a ee ee Phe: =? i r + 4 ~ P 4 ” we ‘ ~ To. . As : ti # os ae BD a ae NP be EOE? Sites 5 HR Peres pais ag eer s ie See . ; ‘a $ a i ae id ‘ Beha + ear ea La iP ee. Se ee ee ee ee nah? r %Y di MG Rs SR aR ara Pye, ae A A ad Po Ft pain wey Rios & oe eases eM A Me Bot ~ ko eine, z= - ey ter . Me qe Pe ig Rat et i Alen at, te a theta in, ke 4 Bin a . i r « % Ye Sa Vie ay ‘dd mW , eee, ’ *~ RO Ee) tbe ogre wees a ° ~ “~ = a2 o> 0 . : a &* ye % wl ~ * * . a it een ee ; ne ~* a! GIR IR te ia tne Met Pn Ae AeA gt tee OA aC eg OGTR ye AAI AO I atl ene aia i + Satta / P sates e . - - Wome . ears tnwtwe . “ few , a eae ee re en ee sen . te PR le a OTR ES eee eT ee ahs ee ye Tire J Beaunirer Of OF BATHROO! You will marvel at the s sprinkle, a wipe...and this gleaming snow-white radi; and porceloin...tubs, tiles, At its touch ... dirt, stwbbori woter-lines... dissolve onc BAB-O goes a long woy..' uitro-efficient. BAB-O will m surface nor roughen tender | 8. T. BABBITT, Inc. Estobiiah Ot A LR Rae Ain 8 Rr tele 0 Relln hota Noahs RO ke ee ere ee ee TS On ere & > fer a ° — oe + ” * ‘ i om ad -* 7 rWnne “oe . he » ~ - ad a. “ od a " ~ » 1nnipn ty ° » « DD oD gree a 2 a _ — - . o od i tet et NER Re Mth at —a ~ _ * - ain & - SPT rie eee TT Pete ae es ae eae Age ep ws BP a A MS eS cc ee T turns a mere meal info a Jeast fit for connoisseurs, SUCCULENT conserve, suave and buttery mend this beneficial food [for ever-hungry young- . . . with an aroma to call forth visions of __sters? spicy orchards basking ’neath summer suns Is it any wonder that it adds sparkle to every . . . and a flavor that can’t even be Ainted at in ‘ans ores ES ht thick ond ahha dish in the preparation of which it is used .. . | oo" | sa a % that it turns a mere meal into a feast fit for con- | ‘ou just have to taste Lippincott Apple Butter _noisseurs? P il t You rsel if to discover how gloriously good it 1s! Fruity, Your grocer has Lippincott Apple Butter, as ail mellow, caressingly smooth . . . with an elusive 1 2 d & hb 1 § “Pi C t ure | piquancy that you won’t be able to describe even . e se oe ae waa ter you've tasted it! “ ‘ ked nee : . You'll find it surprisingly helpful. OOTHING music on the radio; a big am cooked in it takes on an epicurean savor— . Nar oe geo aaa wee Bee a new and different zestfulness! Pies made with Tue Lieprncorr Company, Cincinnati, Ohio and a bottle of cold a en Club! it are dreams of luscious delight! Biscuits made athe dictate andi anid cr ' with it simply melt in the mouth! Lippincott “* yoy dr Apple Butter desserts and sandwich fillings are “a ° In fact, you'll like Country Club any time joys to harried hostesses. In the meantime —try this... and any place. Who wouldn't enjoy that full, rich flavor! And so GOOD for Youl | Lippincott APPLE BUTTER AND Ralsin Pre Country Club’s healthful goodness is the Lippincott Apple Butter is actively wholesome 1 cup Lipp’ Apple Bu result of oe careful methods of and richly nutritious. l re jeniion rediian ae conadieen allie of cinnamon, making; the use of finest quality barley Red-ripe. apples, sound and juicy . . . sweet, | nutmeg, ane alepice malt and hops ...and fully ageing for brown cider, freshly pressed . . . the purest of Thickening months in giant tanks. x gg — enticing spices grown under tropic (4 cup flour and enough water to make a thin paste) Get the genuine Goetz Country Club... es . . . these are ih portion. g that go into Cook raisins until soft, leaving but little water on. Add Lippincott d every jar that bears the Lippincott le Butter Butter, » Spices—then stir in thickening. Line pi _ everywhere. abet. on PP App et a with cooked mitere—then then cove With top crest “am M. K. GOETZ BREWI ot mariage : inutes, or until light brown. A tea- iingeeiiiea a Is.it any wonder that doctors actually recom- qpoce: of sibaetl air ta edad 10 Millen 9 tia etme, A ORL A ee M4 siss : +e ay S| id a4 pes ne 4 : ‘ ~ ae weE es ,- . , v . * 6 ©. % ee ae qa ov » oa ~ oe oA a ; od se a we ~ O. 66m * ms 1 Atel aa ia OE Fee wow ae “ * Oh -anntende . . . — io 2 [ake © . a” 2 oe 5 ° ~ a ae a a . : . e Dp Mage @ . , — — ~ ~s pa Prats ? - “ - - ‘ oe — ~ etal v pea tame -— . = P : — as ientina th - . 79 7 ews TOP aA SA , Tengah || ela ee oad ot - " ; . “ JE Nee Sis 29 Lay - dea seaie xe orets aa ats Tene a Ee. hha Agi aes nepete aa CR IN: AT SRE ET ales nll 28 ? alee Ee saat 1 ake oper , ‘ BY we : *! | po aaogy Sete hiyect ie Nea, Ss te . . Robe ee, “a 7 , ¥ Pas ig: Fo ake ry ee eae CRETE alas rae alec Pe. FE 8 eit gee ies is eats - i, a ——— wm ~ _— pe ‘ hae yt - : " - . ” - A apie - Oe AM ny. hehe lb tee ile, aah a & . - 2 Ow Me th Be me . + = et ye ow ao, ot Pie Mia i NG GE ROLLE IIE ES SENG REO GEE: EP BG NH BB GRIN Sm NN wmf oo “.* De Ate vem * a. nen - oe ~ Pauw & 2 PR RINE Sp BOR oI ate: ERE OMAR REI EAI NS —_— *. on —~ gts hn re ant " Mme “we —— sakes Se: Sd ae Load > & a . AMG a ea eR ee ee Ee le ee pant git oe ay ee seer —_ Page - ra oe t A ah " . — . ‘ as . 2 " ca a peer” : ahr x Sta hae ae eh gD iad Sit ete — ee eet, a — oe stk in Sa ilar a aR alte a ad lt a aS cS a lat ae it aA | fap etagiplce A a dhe on Be TN a Or Meee hie SEE: A 5

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re ‘ rong Ser e- Me Cre oe ne : « oie Steer esgic te. el _ - gaded Flavor for Meats. | the meat generously. with the mus- ustard may. be used | tafd “and allow to stand in a cold’ place for an hour or: so before prepare am eff vetivaly to touch up plain lamb chops, Spread added flavor. ~- IVANHOE Mayonnaise EAUTIFIER OF MILLIONS ) 4 OF BATHROOMS A DAY! -— ~* You will marvel at the magic of BAB-O. A sprinkle, a wipe... and this fine powder brings gleaming snow-white radiance to all enamel ond porcelain...tubs, tiles, basins and bow/ls. At its touch... dirt, stubborn stains, rust marks, water-lines... dissolve ond vanish. @ A little BAB-O noes. co long woy... because BAB-O is At el 15° vitro-efficient. BAB-O will not scratch the finest _ — surface nor roughen tender hands. It is odorless. 8.1. BABBITT, Inc. Established 1836 New York BAB-O “ | Sbrightens bathrooms& ~~ works like magic all over the house — P. S...For clogged drain pipes L'se Babbitt's or Red Devil Lye MT. AUBURN MARKET __’ 6128 EASTON AVENUE PORK wre Steak 22 . 14c Ih u. s. covr. msracran |16c |b. /LAMB| BEEF |VEAL|BACOR brofling. it. will give the mest a “la@ supply of “mekings” for a va- small but juick oranges may be | FALL VEGETABLE PLATE s FALL TERTANNG Fruit Juices Combine in Making Intriguing Beverages to . Sé¥ve Guests. >: Every good hostess will realize the chance caller as well as the expected guest with a frosty, re- tess iz the one who keeps on hand riety of these’ favorites. Contrary to a somewhat genera! belief,. this as fresh fruit juices, home-made syrups and the sweetened juices of the canned fruits may all be used with plain or carbonated water. Strong fea makes a good base for many kinds of fruit punch, and plain or malted milk combines with many flavors to make delicious and popular drinks. Because of their refreshing qual- ities fruit beverages are deservedly the most popular, and the minerals and yitamins they supply give them value from the nutritive stand- point. The sugar rsed for sweet- ening adds fuel value, but -care must taken to avoid making drinks too sweet: a tart fruit flavor will quench thirst but a sweet syrupy drink is really heating for it has a high fuel value. Keep Makings On Hand. These include a jar of sugar syrup for sweetening, a supply of ice, lemons and one or‘two kinds of fruit syrup or juice. Limes and oranges are valuable too. Just now bought very inexpensively and it is well worth while to keep a supply handy. Ginger ale combines well with most fruit flavors and adds zest to many a drink, thévefore it, too, should have a place on the emergency shelf. If you are the possessor of a mechanical refrige- rator you will want to sometimes use colored ice cubes, or cubes of frozen fruit juices. There are almost endless combi- nations of flavors that may be used and it is rather interesting to ex- periment with various ~combina- tions for unusual and individua! results. So.long as you keep the drink rather tart, attractive in col- or and@ cold, you,cannot go far astray. Sugar or Syrup. Sugar syrup i# made by boiling together for five minutes two cups of granulated sugar and one cup of water. This should be cooled, poured into a jar and kept in the refrigerator to use as required. It is better than sugar to sweeten | drinks as it blends at once and produces a smoother flavor. The amount to be used depends on the acidity of the fruit—a little experi- sary. There are few fruit flavors more refreshing than that of fresh limes and a lime cooler always hite ‘he spot. To make it mix the juice of four large limes with one-fourth cup of orange juice and one-half cup of sugar syrup. Dilute with two cups of plain or charged water and serve in tall glasses one-third full of finely cracked ice. Garnish with a sprig of mint and a half slice of orange. Makes four large glasses. A SAVORY COMBINATION Adé a Slice of Baked Ham and You Will Have a Real Feast. Now a word about the fall veg- etable plate. Of course, it need not be elaborate, but there are a few rules to keep in mind. First of all have all] the hot veg- etables very hot, and cold ones thoroughly chilled. Make sure the combination is one which will give a well-balanced meal and look at- tractive and appetizing when served. For instance, this. combination: One slice of broiled ham. one to- mato quartered, one baked potato, leg | Boneless | LEG. — Shoulder | Rib ~— LOIN . | 20 i, 25e th. |1 80 Ih] 24e fh SUGAR WEEE 62: a So with [Se purchase of Mik and eggs a t WiXED VEGETABLE CHIPS, = 2 OBS ss inwenns ~ $ CHI | CON CARNE, special, oe GREEN STRINGLESS BEANS, regular 15¢ value, We. 2 con; 2 gus odeesavas —~¥- T BUTTER, fresh ground, lb, ......---.- i7vc “.-U-/CLL Dessert Powders, all Havers, 2 pkes., 25e TOMATOES, Ne. 2 can fancy hand packed, Saturday only, can... scenes OS = ’ PINK SALMON. tall oan, 8 fell BUF. Sono nine e cnn ce GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ce “ee ___Ritchen tested. For every baking purpose 24-Wb. sack eeetad / BAKERY SPECIALS: CARMEL LAYER CAKE. Special. Money Saver. Reg. 35c vai., cake «20: DUR BREAD SPECIAL, 22-02, pan While Bread, 100 val., pan..........7¢ PREAKFAST ROLLS, big val, pan Se CUSTARD CREAM PUFFS, 3 for 10c MON or JELLY ROLLS,dez.2S%e OOUSHNUTS, sugar or cake, dex. 2Oc STOLLENS, very fine, 1Sc and 2Se CARAMEL ROLLS, cach. ...25e | ANGEL CAKE | COFFEE CAKE ~~ |__25c, 35c. 50c 3 cuts. 25c a7 = an 9 10 ee oe heads 2 Hall SWEET POTATOES, 3 RED GLOBE: ONIONS SAMAMS............4 ee. BBC MEY tee cae | AR TO es oe en, ad Ee TD >t — ~ . ety a yes ~ J a FP i Hepp Bie | iaF8 ae) 2, Viste RE bs oe ae fm Dy OG, PT MA Ye a oe ah oe are bin “hi Regt Nee hk. veut e 3 _ two sweet pickles sliced, fan shape; j two well-beaten eggs. Then add a ij honey and one-half cup of melted PERT two radishes, one boiled onion, few stalks celery, few stalks asparagus. parsley. Arrange vegetables about DAINTY OATMEAL COOKIES These Cakes Are Especially Appro- priate for School Lanch Box. Combine one cup of whole wheat flour, one cup of white flour, and two cups of rolled oats (uncooked), one teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of baking powder. and one tea- spoon of soda, one-half cup of nut kernels, and one-half cup of smal! seeded raisins. Stir these together well and add one-half cup of milk mixed with half to two-thirds of a cup of butter. Drop onto a buttered baking sheet and bake in a moderate oven for 1§ minutes or until the cooky the value of being able to provide | freshing drink, and the wisest hos- | need not be an expensive process |] menting is nearly always neces- |: a a ee tie te RM eee a an Cae er rh en Makes your best breakfast better. ae tly increase ILL “sie Qeamonad pres ou ca ome - od v: alue makes any ham-and-egg dish taste like a million dollars! pe has ds and Independent AN INGREDIENT TO CONJURE me 15-... 30- a “me << mn UNDERWOOD | |. Deviled Ham ome : i | © $0 tecognined. renting median tm St. Loute, Pill WAX POLI SH] : Ask Your Dealer — eS OEE AOS AORTA ee. OE AR Ne nm a me me The Post-Dispatch offers readers o far larger member of rooms ‘or rent than are listed in all the other St. Louls newspapers combined. It _ School’s out! Full of spirits, like husky young animals escaping from confinement, children pile for home where mother is waiting with that after-school bite to stay their hungering little tummies. Easily digestible proteins, carbohydrate fats, and essential vitamins are needed for those live- ly hours of play in which children develop stamina and acquire robust growth. Of such is HAN-DEE BREAD—sliced ready to serve—scientifically baked so that every par- ticle counts in the upbuilding of these young bodies. With its nourishing properties is also a fascinating natural wheat flavor which chil- dren greatly enjoy. HAN-DEE BREAD slices are evenly cut, and cut all at once at the rate of a thousand loaves and so to your neighborhood grocer. sc 10 PAPEN DICK BAKERY | COMPAN Y, ST. ‘ours an hour. It is then wrapped in waxed paper Home from School and Eager for Their “HAN-DEE” Lunch HAN-DEE BREAD stays fresh. This is be- cause slicing distributes the moisture content throughout the loaf and the wrapping retards the evaporation. The number of slices required for sandwiches | may be removed from the wrapper, suitably filled and then restored to the wrapper, all ready to give the youngsters on their return from school. Should mother be away such a lunch may safely be left for the children to help themselves. oes than a hundred thousand loaves are en- oyed every week in the homes of St. Louis. HAN-DEE BREAD—sliced ready to serve— is convenient, economical, safe, and, above all, healthful. Start your children at once on HAN-DEE BREAD, and watch their response in clear eyes, rosy cheeks, firm muscles and good teeth. nen aie SBI II

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> eden a. acide timeneains a. e OO MMe Me Re Rh, ~~. om, - ~ en sa PA%: thn am wf id . ~ oe ! 2 ipo ae _ es : ’ hee « D+ ne Oye > iS A © o . a >" : _ 7 ~~ Pm eg Me, Pats -- _. Sal a a w' ~~ ” —\ ee ae. we * * we as 7“ * * > . - 4 eal a hutieny - . oo Sag Ret gt Pee Mets Mgt _ a A Ange, mea - or — —-.e ° ” o- ~ Wi—tlates tie “ iene n * te ape -sitenahith - at « ~ . * Di tem i : — EE AP OR crap ’ ~ a - + Bom om 68. . ee 4 ee Pe * ea? » @ > bo. \r@. °° * . ge a ”* “ — ae “ Oo > eas, yw © eh - ant: ee I Tie atin GIN cnc aT Ate 8 ID n - ’ . “4 a ™ ~ * So ae ae, © a c - - od ’- ~ o S tute e a a. So « e ‘ aoe ch r 2 » om . ° i. . a ee - . pe: Eos r. Oe tere eee - 4 . a = - * a en s ee “ » s a , ° ns Z “ee Pipa + wry . ~~. ye Noo " . ~ e o ey + we ey ot Ls “ — - . pa : ay tn ~ ~ ee ~~ ~*~ ° am " » * Pose . = M ° “pe ~ * * ‘ Sed *« , a* PF a ee ore ‘ ’ “* ~ — pas whet e . _— = - é j oa tenn “ ~ ve pu “ * eel y ie en bord ee ait —— ao - . Oy. Aue we « o “ ~ & a * tie “ « * a a a Be - “~~ ~ — 2 . ame es A — " “year " 2. - ~ os oS Mec 7 . i nen sgh + pene eae ad fh alia By astro eat PL : ‘ ; . ~ Pe ae aa Aaw. te » - . . 4 “ Md a “ = A . “~ se Bb i! as aye “ = ev: Bees ; sie et y oven sheila res ne : BP mmnore “Nant . Mtn tao pm " . . a . i . ns petites . 0 Bt im. Agee ean nae toe ies s rm Mig ot ahem — ww P v » wr ey, . = ai . on ; M ‘ , 4 oy 4 ‘ thes i Ah 2 SF 7 NE ee 7 re : ; ¥ weak, } y ¢ ey aii ted ate en OP se0 han # ae Sar Aa cast ea rN a ape PO Ome Me he. . - —— iii. ie unl ae, rs > ee ae - > at PLL MOLLE LOLS IIS RE ANIONS Oe GR Ins cap * OL Rt NNER RRS ES) eae Pig ag a r R eas Unoal adage wi goad ‘ ~~ ea va P ys, ee. 7 sae 4 ara " a ‘as - rf x " atey. ae ane o> 6 kellag timid, SE ere tie Oi + dhe ante ee aul siat * a — : A | REE SIR eR ROTATES A Op RN tae Met . . DE ee . ‘ tate N i PX ile eS STarT NaRS Yv oh Re ae “ 4. * % FON fe rtm one ae at An De a ae i Bt ae ~ es Boas e » aL ” ee nidginatas “ e , 4 AR oS «- i k. SOAR NT te r oe, Pee Oe eee Sete iA teeta RR antes hea Pa BE 9s PSecse che o08i ince - “ _ (salen is tases — ‘ oa Bats ive ah meray: +! of a a *: as Se. “a f 7 “sb ; ey By oe ry ? 1% i es “es EEN a. Peay $ Spee Oe ee ; 4 iSile Pee: é ‘ B+ 7, 4 ? ii ae . » Hee Kgs es — \ perR? aay : on. ee Me, ee u , , itn ; i as a : am SR ats Cay amie P ; ae ‘a ' . Spin He ; al a : g a ee ee ee a sal oe 3 Fi ea peal att a 3 ie Ot Se SS Be i RNs dee ok Ge SD on a ee 7 = ¥, " Pas as % ASKS ye “ial ~ a. = _ we i tae is ch alt gn an ee . ; a i ? Aaa A tser. tae a ee a oe a . i Z EEE ES I CE Sem ema a ie a Ag os 4 & hank * , } - | “i Ray OSE De x € PY : ‘ 3 a a ¥ re & — a ; 4 ‘ se 3 4 eS % 7 - =. ae we Oe . S ‘ ? Ss eS: a a a y x + . °s ae 2° - oe Fe, vi ’ we» 3 >. ¥ s ay * “$ at | aoe a * , a = = : Ey ? 4 > * 7 Se 4 Per, ‘- 6543 ‘eo af ‘ow 2 a Be es Z By ge SE e a es rs WJ x sox ¥ a } Ss. 4 i ; Ae S03 ty. Se Mie} Sg pt: ¥ SF Pe = E ; eee 14 “>; pos © ir i 4.8 es Os + ee ,% OS and at - 7 é f 4 + a3 a hy aa t . ae: . sea * Fae ee 5 a3 i # : Ye 4 = brs ; Ree . a i ee a f P ates . & 2 : - - 2 ty : ES ; i 7 — we rf #. ite x4 4 ¥ i ¥ E 7 * ¥ ; A pars + 5% $ « ts? y ct % “f j 4 3. Z * WILSON’S [2 Fripay, SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS i CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON */ ~ AMERICAN MAID MALT : The Malt Supreme! Made from the Choicest Baricy Mah and the Finest Hops. ata 60c Can. 3: 95° FINE GRANULATED «a SUGAR 10:='51° WITH EACH PURCHASE OF 33 Lbs. of LOREST PARK” COFFEEm® 1 00 REGULARLY 45Sc LB. RICH AND MELLOW, CREAMS UP YELLOW BEST PURE BUTTER This is an unusual of- fer, as we have priced this high quality Butter at less than the whole- sale market. PRICE—Per Lb. - “EVER-GOOD” EGGS 33" = WITH EVERY POUND OF “RICH VALLEY” 40c (Finest Spread for Bread) GENUINE IMPORTED EMMENTHALER SWISS CHEESE : Direct from ye eRe A real i 1c bb. PEANUTs. | 15¢ LARD (nu Jit [D6 BOTTLE CROWNS 2oross 25¢ Pure Strained MILK 6 on AC tang Si —_ For aes EXTRA LARGE MEATY. PUT UP IN CARTONS SAY “EVER-GOOD” WISCONSIN CREAM .......... FULL CREAM BRICK ......... L. S. V. LIMBURGER ......... NEW YORK CHEDDAR, Ib. ......... IMPORTED ROQUEFORT, Ib. .. WISCONSIN MAID or Free—$2 Worth of Eagie Stamps Given Absolutely FREE With Every 8-Ounce Jar of “FOREST PARK” THOUSAND 16 s mye $ TS pone FREE! 3 ww EAGLE STAMPS | ik With dk passions of aah Pat Jor od Bread & Butter 4 f Pickles »...... [gu ' PER This Modern Method Makes as Delicious a Pastry as the Old Way. This method will always produce a tender and somewhat flaky crust. } It will not result in a texture ex-/ actly like that from the method: which is ordinarily used, but it will be just as rich and equally deli- cious. It contains all the ingredi-| ents of the other kind of pastry, but they are just put together dif- ferently and so easily. And this is how it is done: Take one and one-half cups soft wheat flour, one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon baking pow- der, one-half cup hard shortening ana one-fourth cup boiling water. Put the fat into a mixing bowl and pour the boiling water on it. Stir this until the fat is melted and it is entirely blended with the wa- ter and begins to become smooth. Have the cup and a half of flour which has been measured after sifting once, ready with the bak- ing powder and salt in it. Sift these dry materials into the now liquid fat. Work this together un- til it is a smooth and thick paste which will form one solid ball. Then put it aside until it has a chance to become cold. All recipes for pastry do not call for baking powder, but some do. It makes this kind of paste a little more flaky in appearance when baked. When this paste has stood a few minutes, it will be ready to roll out. Put a very little flour on a clean table or rolling board. Make one- half the dough into a round Dall. With a rolling pin, roll this out, keeping it as round as possible. When rolled until it is a thin sheet ious one-eighth inch thick, care- af : fiat] 4 eS * 3 if this top crust with a fork to allow for the escape of steam, some- times, beside pricking, it is cut been baked, it is better to put the crust over the bottom of the dish rather than in it. When this has been done, place the cruSt to be baked in the oven st 475 de F. and bake for 15 mioutes, THESE BAKED GREEN PEPPERS ARE STUFFED WITH LIVER They Provide an Excellent Way for Disguising the Taste of the Meat. mm Wash and scald enough to make one cup of chopped liver. Cook the liver first in a hot oven until it is thoroughly seared and then lower the temperature and cook until it is tender. Chop, removing any of the less tender membrane. Combine the liver with dried bread crumbs, one-half cup of crumbs to one cup of liver, and then add one-half teaspoon of salt, one-fourth teaspoon of pepper and one tablespoon of butter. Remove the tops and seed of uniform green peppers. Scald and cool. Stuff with the liver and bread mixture. Place in a baking dish so the peppers stand erect. Add a small amount of water and cover and cook unti] the peppers are tender, and the liver and bread dressing is seasoned with the pepper flavor. This dish is pleasing to many because it does not have that’ liver flavor which they dislike. Az Leading Chain Stores and Independent Grocers CHOW MEIN NOOD! (ES ee CHOW. MEIN, NOODLES Crisp and yee serve. Am after- en en eu ee lk LET CLOROX DO THE JOBS YOU DREAD hae $2 woman wh na bore - who knows that Special for Friday and Saturday Only. Corn, Peas, Tomatoes 2 © y » e Standard Merchandise. COUNTRY CLUB, 24 Lbs. lour wae ~~ gataa 24-Ls a aa w9e SUPER. SUDS crc u 4Je 40e l4e Baking Powder **:~ 2le Cake Flour “= ‘ 29e peas No. 2 Cans. Fri. and Sat. Only. — Value! Remarkably Low Price! “BOT Pore Cleansing Seap Bubbies 2 an L5el | Choeolate Raisins =: 19¢e Wondernut Oleo?2 - Joe Cigarettes <== $1.19 Pure Sorghum "== = 29e Ivory Soap ==. 2 = Se Amazingy, Instanti : a soe pees Selected Bulk. Dozen Extract Country Club %-ounce Bottle Pineapple Bar Cake 23e;/Macaroon Snaps » 17e COUNTRY CLUB BRAND aspire Choice of Blackberry, py ar tei Bee es Preserves Cat From Native Cern-Fed Beef Chuck Roast Hams. Hickory Smoked Fresh Pork Butts Bockwurst Bulk Pork Sausage steteempeuee Sapeqaet pris Chickens: Fass» Whole or Half Cheice Lean Fine fer Roasting Fine fer Sunday Morning Breakfast ¥ Finest Quality Meat = Ve . ; + 4 FRESH FRUITS |e & Weg tableL | Be mat de 508 Fe NRE AE it a Nee a ARTS RIE pie” aT ae EMG MR Rm ages bar wo ine On ibe = sessa ee te Rk ee Ba me ae ee et

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at This Low Price! G Large 2 «: bbe ns '- 19e 02 uv. Joe $1.19 armer Jones, DER ay 2 » Ise Laps Lb. 70 ie Sos 5) goal Wig ie a a pre, & Pata creat cae ee % ee taras Sh. . ’ sak y pee te 2% : woe aU Oo WN SQ» ornnrdBQUDwWWI SSSSSSSSIISSSS Ss -_ ee ae a ae OE OR CR LE a PE Tere ET EAA. RS NY SO AN CPA on a oe ae « ey FA oe Sa PPP ~~ ¢ - +H are. > AA RAS Rat Sages PO Be RE ARN 8 EBC ks Saw Mt : , FRA age "gs BRINE ei OF a 7 1 i figs ae _? a - a © « te? . tu : ae at a v . *l ae —_ - = ss ys r me eo ’ * eT rrrrr ss F' S*A aay , bene. oP Pee ‘ ‘ =—— ee UY Y Z ZY : Y : ZY 4 J ) Y | Y : G G > ie 7 ee *s*°> aXx° ye WBSQQ0 0488 WAM aw SASS ORR Rigas 4 This is Colette D’ , ~, CPOE PPREEROEREEOEBEADEF WMI A Po th ste ety the thal ad , i ie tee ae ees —_ ss * ss a LS hig SpE, aR ENE, sat setpieY i dares bee hot LE 8 EE San BEE oe ,,, ng hE ae NS en, Se aoe NR nygwwwwww DASA ASASSAA Re -RBRAS ES REASeA BSR RWVowggn WH N DDDD»DABSABASASLARAL PSALu ®{6 nn . . ~AAAACANAAAAAASS SAAS ‘ WYY ~ ‘ RR VWQQQ0ws SSN hn) SLVLSLTASSLSESTESSSSSEESLESESS SS SLES SSSRS ESS ie Sst oh AN cy oe 2 ie gale al a ‘ ” - ‘ ‘ fh SORES Seat, SE ' ; Fig) ae alas = 4 - ¥ » SOO MOAR AA YS Oe ee o. ham sts ee - iy OYE sia it td ae eras . a a ee z £2) - . 8 - rs ™ or 3 SPR Rape a OTR 2 igs Ree A RE. SL ERM AME EIGER EB i «ERE Tad = oe or —— Pes: ORE TA OA RF dates is! ithe Yaa ype eueiguperagtpie 4 : Bey Peat eet is ee de Se og Aye Lah Loree be ith es ( ve Sete eS Te ge oe ws. ox ie ge te . | etree r 4 | dea Pr eek hile S by RR x" ae f Ne ‘. <a eaten seion 3 # ‘ f ” “ig om ’ od ; a afiie e co f es a ' Piet pean, ee - 3 2 “A —s a w BS cdl caged WE RBS “ at af ne Sige Se Sy oneal aa: 82 7 US 34 egite ater tai BL OTE payne ae Se eee ee ee ee Tee oer

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OA OR ttn ~ ettediaeieette ae ee ee an, oe ee ee ee alae e - ” : ' ~~ Me liad iaaia ti in ae ae an a en ee ee , « . + »- a “ee ey ee tnt a or oe. . a te . ere Oe > le i mae ey “ a a & ee oe -_*. . 4 - 98 « ee aes ee ~ — ~~ ow - ~~ s —. et Peon > ~~ — . ow ee i - ah ae = nine -~- > peer . ns . ory -* “ -—— Peng A een enue rrr RX = ae Pinch Sellinet omens ae — a, ~ ~ em ie on _ - > . > A te ae = Gum => re a ee ie of ARN ARR Pan ge AT A: ORE Pvc eats 1° PU ene a7“ a iN a ee te ee oe ee Hg eg Ing renee 4 owen Hinwima! yi xe mtr ge He He a Ve a oh pe hE, ener lll te: tgs bee 1g aaah te trey ty ar ito pete. stewane eer neuen: gmat TIME mat Kg h dian aay alee AO et A amt toe sae Sd or ange 5 eh hy = s .- ~ emma a on -~ eS pete ¢ i hy . ‘ seas + » ee” Z . : = “. es of 4. ow . —_ Ny ate woo Sie vgleayh eve et w m. iy ton bts “ a gi 5 te ica pe mates al a potters i ain T 2 gaia B Papshextal sdeceliag lee tania soe ibodttist eA aA 4) yee —s hin sip ile bv one ee Bie: SE Deeg SP ne “Pail ay eT we att “ SEE OR MEP 29h aH 407, LO ERSTE CR iit a acpi me : 4 " =. »4 AR sant ’ . ens Tek 4 rien angina ign = an : es S * » Seas corne Oe say i” . ‘ Fad ‘a Wine ey Oe A Nm | al agers bs 0 -y = ape nile ney 3 LDL , eer ae mn “ag Sib it sat aa ot adh, sk. an e- iS Soe aes Boe? ae ee ¥ sa i SIS me md ler Paes Se gs 7 ns) me pads ax 2 — atthe ' % eS Fe a Se tg a ¢ ; ) " s f Ye wh : tie a 4 > x a = ~ ‘ > * ra F e r ea ae » s . His almost yellow hair a achoolboy's; © he. could not have been over 40, there Was a network of lines in his: face, His expression was sardon- ically puckish;:: but the intense in- teilectuatl passion that tighted his blug-sray eyes belied any superfi- clatity- of nature, My. initial reac- tion to his personality was one of liking and tespect. .There were depths in the man—powerful po- tentialities and high capabilities. As he“entered the room that aft- ernoon,.diis searching eyes took us all in-#ith a. swift, ) itqdifitive glance.. He nodded jerkily to Mizs Dillard, and then fised the o14 pro-_ fessor -WIth. a look of dry amuse- ments «=: “What. pray. has happened in this three-dimensional house? Wag- ons and pepeiace . without: a guardian at the porfals: a+ » Bod when I finally ‘overcame the Cer- berus and was admitted by Pyne. two plain-clothes men hustled me up here without céremony or ex- pletation.“ Very amusing, Dut dis- ing. . .. +, Ah] I seem to recognize the District Attorney. Geoed morning—or rather, after- noon, Mr. Markham.” Before Markham could return this belated greeting Belle Dillard | spoke. “Sigurd, please be scrious. Me. Robin has been killed.” “Cock Robin.” you mean. Well, well! With such a name what could tle beggar expect?” He ap- to who it was, we don’t knows" It was Markham who an- "WORD H ane ae in the English language there are TWELVE WORDS (éach hav- letters) that begin with the letters V BE The flesh of a calf used for food. (YOU supply the others.) | To change direction ; turn; shift. ‘ A piece of thin fabric worn over the tiem A Nis guise; mask. To cover; hide. One of the vessels that convey blood to the heart. |. & crack fn rock filled by mineral matter & velocity of one foot a second, a prepundd unt of velocity In« mechanics. 1a vein. To sell; to peddle. |A small aperture, hole or opening. Also, to utter, | report, publish. aie ‘A word expressing action or mode of being. Actual;. real: utter; same;\ extremely. tag E BLiS ws 4 * : y x / rment. Also, to clothe with authority. Also, } to put into possession. To. ow. To gfe The refusal of rs executive to ap- to find the. © of the Dolly Magasine't see if your solution is correct, ; prove @ legisiative enactment. words yourself and then turn to the second page. peta meen Lichteutag. i eit Pn ae ne —! > - ~~ atin * @ & Remove outer = te : z iF i F i : “Yes—it’s quite tikely. tn fact, etr, Il recall going to the linen closet. “Oh, to be sure.” head of cabbage. and cork securely. me en tans: for use. tl hii i itl eee in ee” Vance lapsed leaves from a tiem, Wash and alice. Be aed! or” ceuRE he face sate At al age tines, in an sstringe nae ty half ok Mii and dept. a geaaitie witch haved. ; dept. stores... ’ 7 . LS ES 5 ‘= ' ¥ » 2 - ‘+ To tr? ymen ft the end time. A. ‘Copyright. 1929.) When the tops of fruit 44 and will not turn, set the ee in hot water for a fe tes iain rv ees

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aes Na Sg aie tats 9 tt gr ge? ana hee in atraees neo talent stein corny att, ee tras _ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch i Daily Magazine : * > - ‘ > . = = ee) [Fashions in. eae Gat By Marguerite M. Marshall OLLYCODDLE MANHOOD| } rPFEMINATE men who lack fa ectness and the ability to think clearly, Who are Joomed in youth to a wollycoddle manhood, who are nurtured On apron strings and schoolma‘am bromides— the product of a new age in SAYS when eating olives, fs” separate dish is not provided * 7 for the pits, the pits should be«.. | placed ou toe stake eee eating from. B says the pits should always bs -pineed on: the: heey ae ae side your plate. . , ot 2. When eating stewed: pruned, should’ the pits be taken from the. - at . Ae “a5 4 « é +* ' 3 ** . ” o . 4 ed Are ¥e* AY erica, where piraatt: 5 teachers ie} spoon ?- | mon‘ pol ize Big oa ail “ ram a Sop 1. As | is correct. It: would be an nd the Str0RB “| ath | ntidy process indeed to piace the an for more lucrative under- -! iy - we ‘ olive pits on the tablecloth: ~~ Usually there is a bread and but-. ter plate at the left of the plate for just..euch items as olive pits, pieces of celery, radishes and #0 forth. And it is just this question ~ and just this use that has made the | hostess realize that, except perhaps for the most format of . dinners — (and these are in the minority, -of ; course, it is convenient and.wise | to have- bread and Dutteg: bocca . | placed. 2. Neither is correct. The pita should not ‘be put into the mouth. With stewed prunes should br |placed the dessert spoon and the dessert. fork. When we eat the served takings This is the Ww oeful warning of Prof. Rogers, Who may be remembered For , ving young men _ college graduates the | wholesome and useful advice That sn obbery is the only — high- road to success. He has now uttered a dictum which he probably thinks will rid the country of women teachers Even before the ink is quite—dry on the reports of his address. ; a visit to a typical city school) © might shake Prof. Rogers’ opin- inne (tiie ror he would find that, while eér- tain men teachers interpret manhood in terms of “hard. sae ts a spoon in the = wp Paps ” eunaeallaliee by the fork in the jeft we lift the fruit a nines boys to scoff at tradi- from the pit and eat the fruit with-.” i ons and at beliefs out taking the pit from the plate. And it.is well to remember that this double silver service is becom- ing more and more popular. The up-to-date and wise hostess placer the double dessert service of silver — —the dessert fork and the dessert spoon, for such dishes as stewed prunes, stewed fruits.of all other kinds, meringue glacg, many kind« of puddings, pineapple rings, fru? compote and all other desserts o" substance. we ee ‘. > tame e ‘se! . minds an0-1 1earts richer and full- 14 or ——. While these men teachers labor yunder-the mistaken notion that detai] is weak and feminine, And that only with broad, rough strokes can culture be applied— ,. & Thev omit that application to de- e A tail, that insistence upon the mas- om tery of fundamentals sac Tasty: Which. as far as education can do : it ips the child for what he eyul > t% a: ter have ig to combat in life. dev eeeess : ie The women teachers are trying to carry out the precept | aramets That school is a preparation for ' ity Cake f¢ ~50¢ i They do not sugar the pill of learn- {7 g ey are not running popularity ontests for the giver of the least | home work. j with ® 65ce_ *, | They are not trying to minimize at anda ais the importance ee turned over to the United States To submerge it in the rah-ra . Treasury, Fifteen per cent of the tch Apple football field and baseball Qian THE GAP DEN IN THE AUTUMN Cedar and the Moth Seals Are Saved for Coats _ |}meser’tocs to Canada and « tike Pie : — +h seater an cikiiaone . , 7 amount to Japan for the relin- : A child has a mother and fa (Nati on i] rde ”" EARTENED housewife ee quishment of pelagic sealing rights. Bes ce .. &7C ; home to train it— Ga Bureau.) writes: “I have just discov-. EAL skin coats, long a symbol} iawed pelagic sealing and the The Pribilof Islands, located in herefore, men educators insist, ft ered that moths have just S- feminine luxury, are guar-| United States was charged with|tbe Bering Sea, are the breeding -should have both men and women about ruined the contents of my anteed a continuous leag@ in /| building up the herd. No killing of | ST®unds and mark the only spot to to educate it at school. MAKING THE MOST OF COLD FRAMES cedar chest that was new last fali. /the fashion parade, thanks to Un-| seals is allowed, except by Govern-| Which the Alaska herd comes to But, in the average home, who =| Jor convenience and necessity; ang provide beautiful material for|I was always under the impression | cle Sam’s strict policy of conserva-/| ment agents and native Indians | Shore. —— ANY WHER! ‘irectly responsible for the train- of a cold frame -for.an early | cutting and continue blooming for|cedar is a reliable preventive | tion. who depend upon the animals for A Li le T : ing of the child— start in the spring is wellja month. The St. Brigid strain, | against moths. Can you tell me Under the guidance of the bu-/ sustenance. ‘ ktle /urpentine The mother who is with it all day {known to all gardeners but its use| stocked by nearly all seed houses,/| what causes the trouble?” reau of fisheries, the seal herd on} Seals are killed for their skins| After thoroughly cleaning the or the father who sees it only at/in the fall and early winter is oft-|is a fine type of anemone. The; The damage done is not the fault | the Pribilof Islands, once near de-| by Government employes, who se-|clothes closet, pour a little tur- night— en neglected. In- addition to its| beautiful ranunculus may be grown | of the cedar chest. No cedar chest | struction because of indiscriminate | lect primarily three-year-old bach-| Pentine on a clean cloth and wipe And then not until it is grown-@p/ value in wintering plants not quite|in the same manner. This plant/ will destroy adult moths nor will/ slaughtering, has grown until it|/elors but guard the future of the|°Ut the floor of your closet with enough to stay up late enough to| hardy or which are sensitive to/is a novelty to most gardeners al-/it prevent eggs from hatching. It! comprises nearly 9@ per cent of all| herd by spdring females, young|!t- It will serve as a warning to see him? winter wet, it is an excellent place | though in cultivation for many/ does, however, kill the young lIar- |-existing fur seals. pups, and old males. moths and change the atmosphere ither is, of course a force in| to start bulbs for winter bloom inj years. It is an excellent plant to/vae if the grown moths have been| With the completion of the-reg-| The taking of skins, even by the| Of the closet. Let dry thoroughly +) the house. ‘The method is to pot/try as an experiment in the frame./|removed from the garments. ular sealing season in July, W. T.| Indians, is rigidly supervised. The} before returning the clothes so but who gets the confidence of the | up the bulbs, hyacinths, daffodils, | It is a curious root somewhat re- Before anything is stored even/ Bower, chief of Alaskan investiga-|enterprise is governmental from/|they do not take up any of the daughter, the smaller bulbs such as scillas, }eembling a miniature dahlia. Plant/in the best cedar chest or cedar/tions, reports that %9.253 skins|the very beginning until the pelts/| odor. Who is asked first to share the| crocuses and grape hyacinths and /|the claws down about an inch be-/| closet the older moths must be re-|have been taken. Between 100/ have been tanned, dyed and made| po not allow refuse to collect in trials of the son? lilies of the valley, bury them 4m j low the soil. moved by brushing and sunning. In} and 1000 skins will be taken in the|reaty for market. Then they @re/tne cellar Inspect it frequently | feré. T- lave the patience for little | the cold frame to @ roots and; The anemones should be down | case of furs or expensive garments | fall to increase the total more than /| auctioned off, and the proceeds and kee it weeded out. | the house,jabout two inches. Both these/it is advisable to fumigate or dry | 6000 beyond the take in 1928. E Imparts an attractive, soft even appearance that leaves no chalky edges or filled in pores. Blends ap erg ee oy the skin household, Send Send lee. for T8 Trial Sise ‘44 Sen, New York City oo “economic reasoning,” things which men will never pos-| then, when desired | Let there be men teachers to sup- ply philosophical thinking,” Ana other subjects of erudition Which (of course!) the petty fe- dig them out of the frame and take them indoors. This is a more convenient meth- od than storing them in dark clos- ets or basements as usually recom- mended because there is less dan- plants like rich soil aad the pro- hibition against «manure which should be enforced strictly against the Dutch bulbs does-not apply to these plants. The anemone in par- ticular luxuriates in rich fare. clean these before storing them. Flannels and many other summer garments may be washed before being packed away for the winter. Do this hereafter and you will find that a cedar chest is a reliable “It is necessary to go back 40 years,” he said, “to find a year in which there were as many skins taken at the Pribilofs as in the current season. In the intervening period the take has been so smal! Lovely Face, Lovely Hands in i that in 1913, it amounted to a mere 2406 skins.” The native tulips of California | protection against moths. ale mind ¢ j essful- to that the can never successra> | ger St tegemre Be make beautiful frame material-and LEY SERCIAL~Rich, Y master pots are watered when they need Meat and Ric + loaded with fom ‘the men supply the directness, |it. The moisture in the soil will be | re not hardy outside. and Rice Pie The seal industry ts strictly a es. Very latest wiles. the clarity of thinking which 4s | sufficient to avoid any. such d Three cups boiled rice, 1 onion, |Government venture, based on in- er Wor, pr *Ss has developed. s 00 : : acking in our country. oul if largely under the teaching s From $29.50 te sor0 the ¥orid today— 1? 4 fe) iOwmer a comparative wil- Into the greatest, the richest, the most torw ard-looking Nation in. ‘ has produced men who took |stemons, buddilelas, and snapdra- their places bravely beside their To prot ect res liberty of that coun- in the cold frame. They make the roots necessary for top growth under more natural conditions and come quickly into growth when taken into warmth in the house. Plants which are not quite hardy in the open ground such as pent- gons may be wintered in a cold frame and moved to their perma- nent quarters in the spring. Fav- orite colors in the annua) pinks Peach Sponge Peel and stone 2 pounds peaches and stew them until pulpy with 4 ounces-of sugar. Pass through a sieve. Stir in 1 tablespoon gela- tine previously soaked in a little cold water and stir until the gela- tine is dissolved over a very slow fire. Let cool, and when almost cold beat in the stiffly whipped whites of 2 eggs. Pour into a wet mold and let stand in a cold place seasoning and heat through. Gréase 2 cups tomatoes, % teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 tablespoon melted butter, 1 pound raw meat or leftover meat cut up small. Cook the chopped onion in the melted butter, and if raw meat is used, add and sfir until nicely browned. -Add the tomato and a baking dish, put in a layer of rice, add the meat and gravy and cover with rice, dotted with butter. era] million animals. Pelagic seal- discrimination was made in the ternational agreement with Japan, Russia and Great Britain to stem the wholesale destruction of the once plentiful animals. When Alaska was purchased from Russia in 1867, the herd is estimated to have numbered sev- ing. the taking of seals at sea, was particularily destructive because no slaughter and the herd faced ex- ey ight --~ with this Bh cay. 19 Crea When tt may be wintered in the same man- | until desired. A lovely light des-| Bake for half an hour in a mod- | tinction. was + . e taught adye) a3 eer 00 ner. With the protection of the/|sert following a big dinner. j erate oven. In 1911, the four nations out- : Then let us hi: ymen teachers glass they will come into early = Unt the end . time. growth and give much quicker re- = | A. iL sults in the garden. & ‘Copyright, 1929.) The handsome poppy anemones When the tops of fruit jars stick | and the Mariposa tulips of Califor- 1 will not turn, set them upside | nia may be grown successfully in ‘wn in hot water for a few min- ‘a cold frame. The anemones will ~ then come into bloom next April ——— d pores grow sm sere vides costly oils end SPECIAL ae a WHITE: STAP ' | ? — We ii ty aye P EME SS setae. Its quality has made it the ‘preferred brand for more than 16 years. Packed in the spot- less kitchens of the world’s largest canner of tuna. in building their bones and teeth slag Nite ters out the rays that protect. your baby build good bones and The use of Bottled Sunshine— feeth is during the first months and years of life,” physicians are telling mothers. “He must have special proteo- ton —even though he is breast- ‘cd he needs it. Otherwise he may not have the finely - shaped head! you want him to have, the full Chest, straight legs, and sound, un- ‘rowded teeth that will not de- Cay easily.” Nature provides this protection ~ Vitamin D~in two ways. In *unshine and good cod-liver ail! Direct sunshine would keep your baby safe, if he could get cnough of it on his bare body. But ‘us is not possible on account of r

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oo rn ore ra % — ~~ ~ -_—~ ~ eo . ~ _— -- : Fe eh ere ee OR ee ewe a eR, RL ly ey. te me Oy mgs pane amt - i ee ~~ ~ + ~ -~ we + “ee os. ow ee ee ee Se . one ¢ 8 em ee © li tele dee ee ra - a “a PT A tne ~~ *®, Sea ee . Nw ee a tae ae eae ~ as ~ we 1~.* yee ae en OA Te At OO II Aly ip ey, ll ae ty, Magy A ee ee ent ere wee we eee gen! oe “* ~ . > ~ —* ~~ he ~ . re ee >" ~ te ye =” - —s a+ ol _“™ ~ “ — ge eee ee ee ee ee ee ey ~ . J He ee om © Seng os er Se eee - ~~ 7s a . ndibeGhesiitedin scan ie ae ee ee “ee afl emg» ~ + tee ee oe ore “= : ~ te eo ee net Amalia: sie de belie Mini a a + weft we ew, Ge, AF ens beh. ee esate Eee “~~ pd tite i, es ie ee ee ee aed te iis a. eo —“_— i ete /~ ~~ i ad ~* Pane an ] : | | — " — TH E “ENOCH ARDEN LAW Two tego elderberries, a Word Hunt Solution (SEER THE DANCE OF LIFE™) ‘ ge we cen ee va a “THE DANCE OF LiF ie By Dorothy F rooks ginger, two tablespoons sugar, one || 2 VEER : VENT [tAST D, a , — ™ Re in this class that we have the/ ice of five years. It must be Someone Always Saves - bam a a Enoch Arden Law. A woman had proved conclusively that the wife BAK of every large fortune is someone | dl — ‘ | are been deserted by ner husband./).,. no information as to the who saved. Once the habit is acquired, ¢ ~ . ey Nine years later she remarried.| ».reabouts of her deserting half the battle for financial success: is won, i etenens { '" wt Five years after her second mar- spouse. Her affidavit must set | the other half is safe and profitable invest- : =. | a riage her first husband reappeared. | +4141, facts which would lead her ment. : = os \ i He He brought her up on a charge |,, pelieve that the husband fs not In Economy Shares the man or ye 86 _ * | rare of bigamy. | alive. Desertion and knowledge most modest income will find absolutely AWNT ft W/E4N Ww | a, i The law specifically states that | of his whereabouts would not en- safe and profitable employment for their i o = 714 PNONLESD EVN iy vu v k | . there may be a dissolution of mar- | title a wife to a dissolution of savings, whether it be $1 or several thousand. The early bi : caohanaal i riage after the spouse remains | marriage under the Enoch Arden For 42 years Economy Shares have earned catches de | : | ' ie away for five years or more. It is | Law in the State of New York. 6% per anhum compounded March and worm!” = ; : i be essential, however, that a lawyer | Likewise, the husband who knows September. Non-negotiable first deeds of “Well whe cares ff 3 “2 | ‘a draw up the necessary papers for | of his wife’s disappearance and trust! protect your’ money, and there are no iat le wort: : ae: if litigation in court. Proof must be | knows that she is alive although —— =} fines or penalties for withdrawals. a ee ee Bes | Hl: presented to the Court. This proof | he has not seen her for five years Since seer Send for Free Booklet “Economy Facts” ee n 4 i consists of a verified petition, pub- | or more may not have a dissolu- pay regs Temas a a | ie lication and presentation to the/tion of marriage within the mean- i, pail CROSS. os , = 1 Court. No one can take the law | jing of this law. 3 aad tee } . (aa for granted, Either _ aml or CON OMY LDG4 Paramount’s big jk — ee | - 22a. the woman may have a dissolution . dy | a prives © oe a Ce. of marriage under the Enoch Ar- For Radio News eriert | : at te 4 fe oA i ib Unless he or she complies with that || And Announcements International Life B most fantous laff —s : + i law. The number of years in which See Pages 44 and 45 Bic hth ny cota entertainers. ong oa - © { the husband remains away from a nent £08 in Mh aa wife does not matter, If the wife . ’ _ Oo my . — . } }} . bhi: ergy: Re ne ms ft \ 7 ke trim. fh Be e {ey nd off the : 5 : of Greece, - Timi i ? “Fight for Her—and aaa = are fc 4 i * 4 tory g0U “Fag pe Rs = ii Cre Ci] Gare. The Best Man Takes Her” voy sounds | i (as . : oe tive particle — | <a | ‘ ything. a eae | 4 <a Bn Hii | : | _ “Red Mot Rhythms ae We % | ) ee Sinaling Songse—~ ribed quan- = : ) a ee X @ | + he Ses Be ' - Be 4 em : rchers. *, 7 of | oie . ALE K the lead= ; = i eas ; | Bie Of . TALK part. | pi a 8 ure of area. ‘ y het! ooh ee . sf = =—l ee ll Oe ’ + ALL minine name, . a ie ° : | SONG led. aed ka ttm SEP Recs Weird! Different! g! m oe © me Cc id. 2 ot ge: . ‘ins { ade trees, A Way ahead of everyone else, too. in fun At poe othe azin aes out iG itaphone Hit, with s eagle. : H ® and foolishness, mirth and merrimert?! VIRGINIA NOAH | JASON m (collog.) < ee VALLI BEERY ROBARDS = ti . sind a. ‘3 a ae i s sin Starts Tomorrow! Wn ie) You’ve heard them on the radio, gf. om _— PEAS i i! you’ve split your sides laughing at Two Hite o oe | st their phonograph records! Now Screen! v “a tm a here they are, as real as Life, those “Beach Babies”) % eT LB TWO BLACK CROWS, whoop- Hosts Masanihatls , } ing it up in one of the grandest MERRYMAKERS ND | oer ic sat 1 Bet : a" —- | entertainments ever put upon the ROY BL we Als Screen! It has everything, laughs ait ree . cat ad we eee ea galore, pathos, tense drama, too— oe —, a. all in an exciting Story done by a eA — e Octavus Roy Cohen of Saturday n | 2 BIG HEAT ie @ Evening Post fame. Come and find gINA Dee eee | | ie o . % Al Cc i. 1) & out all about the Early Bird and uP 8 i @ the Worm—get the low down on ) y | Doles Contate a the world “backstage.” HEAR some Ancther opportunity « , + One More Big if T ie | . eek ... of the s outstanding apt aie | marvelous new song hits. SEE ALL IN NA RAL COLOR. se | - Bachelor. es | HEAR gre ingi moved to the Grand tral... to enable Maes “ ~~ *y eee ree eager ‘thousands who didn’t see it last week at RY ie in f dancing : the Ambassador to enjoy this sensation. 4 | Younner | ene Wee Be an Early Bird, yourself—make A lon tons a a date now to SEE and HEAR—but GOLD Dp ier RS A ) we “ dttron| “tana oq ig WHy a vi ‘ | ' tom : Dia Mo. c * ¥ —the entertainment treat of a life- yj time ... all the spice d | Me f3 “ ; ~y gayety of the 3 sale Lightner, a oes conn 2 60 cast, innie Au is Nick Lucas, Ann on, Hin Coat ‘ THAT UP? pending eady i. ° For One Week Oniy. am Fy woe of course you'll come—you know . Orang Central | SHIP ANOY = - BERTH ; it’s good; for it’s a REVUE -MARKS T PARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE 7 en?) Os 9 coe oa memes A directed by George Abbott with er ED oo : EVELYN BRENT and HARRY GREEN. 4 ai F SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH : a arreng and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST ME iy CERTAIN for ANYTHING “LOK ‘ i ' 3 re Be Doors — € eo @ *@« @® 1 MORAN and MACK Steet tt . i a 1 ‘ | tirens I + olieed . i | HE FT wo Now S35" <2 Matinggs tha: gt, = MUNICIPAL THEATRE "°° iva is 15 «a ; a. Market St. at Seventh 8:20, hic te $2.50 50¢, $1,$ ¥ cial of Fine Two Concerts Sunday, Oct. 6 © 3:0 7:"%. oe SECOND AND FINAL WEEK STARTS SUNDAY M Direct from White Mouse, Washingtos ie 2 The Sensational Vampire Mystery Play That Has Thrilled and Amased | usic President's Own Band—The Foremost s QF the Entire eWorld. win os ins Military Musics! Orpracation of the Wore: +g t splendid | . { F: °F Concert ° featuring United Ae ‘ | the a oe or | years study New York, | ¢ . . ¢ 3 BEGINS TODAY ge a, |} likett 250-500-$1, Al Seas Reser C ii | : Hy " H| Helen Musick | \tuiutwwtas sevancrss. si Me (2 : 3 iw. “Se. ‘ aie bon rea i | EBALL TC AY ave $2 RRICK »-.—.. { { .* ie ; t Phone MAle *651-—We Bold Seats ? a) i at ty) THE BOHEMIANS prey A PARAMOUNT ALL. TALKING PICTURE—“BEST SHOW IN TOWN” i ee y epepvent Be. 28. » A om

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4 | a XS LLL hen 7 sin . Consteia Negative particie Temporary ‘“@eo~- A a cI te a eR ;@: a Took the ing part i ie £ SEES B. Greliner 4 {= cating ne ee || Alma di Fietone nregescas Moplewond | : (O95 Ga50 Southwe T once was possible to make! © ~ 6.8 °.@". m {co mea teh : : At Belleville. oh sped Waskit chemise from very fittle ni ENNSYLVANIANS oc coats ta ala eo : t— -@ 2 eee tie M4 ieee nyt tae Bat. a sly —. eee 2 ee we Se ee -" @e*- @-* @ ~ . e-f e : : Pie o : ~ . ; ae % 18677 ) ‘ B) hee eee sue Carol and Nick -_ » ageless _ : 4 ae Le art in “Girls Gene . a : ors P oa . - Si ‘ : 4 23° err Woods ** 2ae & “Pirates of oo ” . r , = - | ioe “a Simon Sha avsbsgere Gr" BB ae By age os oo ix . Weber dtd edad «7 4A NET GAYNOR wi} » , ‘ : ' at | z : J Holmberg bhéevare rive.” Also Prise N POPES Sere ao. ' ae | SO AAO AL LLL AMIE: IT — i niiaiadl ce? ea tO Ne a = MA \+i« Moran in “Joy Street” | | May Ry epee ies a - * % Z - - + ge nt ee Os” PHOTOPLAY THEATERS = =—=»_—«CPHLUTOPLAY co RE aR ENE OS ANE RRS TEN Ne RENNES IT NTI, of NS SR a RR EB RRS be TRIN nip RCE Sete i pute errr wee Bartmer “King of the Pack.” 4 Richard Talmadge in G BEE ‘Bachelor Clu and K. defferson “* oliege Coquette.” ood Tom Vix in “The Big Diamond Robbers.” Also Ma fomedy, News & Fables. lind Rulph Inice in. “Siagepere te Mutins and “Pi of Panama.” Also © % St A eS as r% TT " - | “! . é . , ’ % bps " ' > : 7 5 ar . a a . : . re ~*~ " Ol oP TERR. KIT juette All Talking. “COLLEGE - += in - =. > ) nal § ¢ | Loagubanesaien === = Prank: COOUTETTE” with Wii- ) ” tan Mihwee i... | 7 ie ge. Pea, 8 28 oie age ek ae mk his LIAM COLLIER, 4h. a7 ~ ikeipteiidgemane... : . g oo we :. ae » ieee i | ; if: : LON Ae SO I, Ee 7 > hit - (T.LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO pf en) ae es ee Se ae rutting CIRCLST j Ld, Bg =~ Y ‘ wAR wh Al e POST-DISPATCH & man Tate Ts e Ads ALMOST 9 JAMES BARTON YTHING ‘Look a & DALZ RELOW” . SOUND CARTOON . 6Pemrs Poer Noghtiy hal P. M. s wt a:so P. M SUAS A abe pis: PARED Je NDOA ha — “picy—Sensationsl H ~ "Fast Life” with limnm ‘** Fairbanks, #r,, houng. An All-Tefkie. . FOREST } ICIPAL THEATRE ‘ranx as AI Talton, SAC wcerts Sunday, Oct. 6 3:23 Sq ME a Lee and “Pale Re t from White Bouse, Washington | “ALLY @ONEAL hk . “a 3 oe = sident's Own Band—The Foremest . "SOP HOMONE ” + >OInN' ‘Zz >= eet oes am BO ae Fg Se OP He 6 MARINE BAND ow s, 25e-50e-$1. All Seats Reserved Me nine. Arende Ow of Sale oa & Olive, (Hest SEBALL TODAY f=" == (soos Time 3 P. M. | e¢ wns vs. Cleveland ADIES’ PAY portsman’s Park ‘i SEAT TICKETS ON GALS a0y OLIV * > ‘ is read in fae bioals*- ders and losers turh tw POST- = homes ATCH Want Ads—end mee} 5° 7 O\Ler newspaper. Call MA‘m 1114.

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: : se Pe ‘4 4 4 > ie Ss ‘ if : eee 2 rit is . a * ; ; A - oe : ‘ is . j Piao 2 Bre Pa : : : ‘ , oP) epee yah * i bp ae z ae ‘ 4 ee ae, SR fee State Yo 2 in We See ear ie ae SS de: 4 Bs. Bea poe es: pes = Seat ‘ 5 « ; 7 . G od Se . 3 “oe c f Ye SY arate ee ry ~ ‘Sc Ae iP? ey x ct List ‘ Pm 4 Y . ‘ Ras i Fe ~ LS) a vane Pome ‘ $ 3 a : : Paes | ee 2 - Rene Le i. als Sf 7 " : é . D ; : S pe ae m oh eae r ee Paty | SPs, s 4 ; > 9 | 2 . e ae: m2 _ a | 7 » See Shee iia Sa oe eth ee Rea rau t oe ye ee ~*~’ Oe tl ys py tty Me eva ew 4 % + BZ BLS TE std —ee ; oe ee a ay . i BEEP PEER eee Rcd Sho pS PRS ST RRS x BEBE “, BOS baad sial PN a age yy — ease SR ae . ae Be: Nia 2 5 ; ae Ox ; hes mee Piatee e % : . ; q : “4 ee eit es Oe See ae F ~* c ; : 3 2 a Ss es 5 Soa — gen wine 4 E rae : a . Mom... ' y me E my Bike tee . ae J +. + - ate — r Pe . ‘ x : : e 3 : %, , , Fey! ey eae 4 ae " * > Le Bp TR am « - a s % . , ? , FY Pe, $ OF ate et P es? r " = y - 9 tN askeliy ean 2 - ie oH oF 2 ee ae # oh : : cs : “ 9 ae it tegne tae ~~. — , = " — ff ¢ ws sg ; cee % na ‘ ‘ : s ; ‘ : . s * TR oo ee ee ere F ie . i > 5 a IF a 4 &f ; a ee . 2 2 - 4 ei “ . “= ‘ : Eg WOR Cline x > } 4 : pre aa “* oe iA z wy a et a Re —>-§ » ae Lines eS * ! owt Lei sit Bem at ; . 7 . ; P ay Oy * re a mes or RAO . te A as SER on at es eee, ; oi AR pasting aaa ty ale Scere et sus . . ae. -_" iE s. 2 GE A A ny ~ " Bends Scores of Issues Z to 10 Points. > Seem o #5 « wer? a ih is m% “eR pares; (Vee t a. Se) ee > ime | Ht a os Mer \ Uv ih Ce NS a ae RINKLING OF 12 i ence ST Raclhiot eg Gee SOA ee ae SE ee Se Yc et AO ae ee TO 50 POINT GA —— nn, shacco Issues Score S -) SMiePy, wucva mindy |. ee ae Pe iow ovr a ©) i crease in Prices of Ci My MY store. FoR. || age ee SRSA 2 wn 2) /ammettes. Associated Press. ow YORK, Oct. 5.—Th ‘ie Sal e ent, itil Matta nk, a a » ——_ owt : eee 7s « - ae eee os ht thatnglidinrtn an ae ae ak: - a -ket today experienced its e recovery since p iown* ard about a m ivy buying for both accounts sent scor« 2 to 10 points, a f high-priced speci: * to 60 points, on a n-over that fell just sho 90.90@ shares for the two- sion. While the violence of the adv y a act some profit several of the nmission houses advised tomers that Friday's low p y would stand for and that the market was ich strengthened position as he drastic clean-out ea METRES ely, ae arena, like e ‘ e 4 4% 5 \ \ \ > aa’ f 3 m . : ms wa 4 P + p a ~ 6 " roy 7 2 ‘ ’ > . . Pg ON IE ME grees SS ESS: ee, ne ee , : Tobaccos in Lead. : - : mi | . he rally started with the o . : : , i. a © - g gong and continued thro | , ‘ : sia : . : BO agian” tee ? I Sa od aa os SME ee oo eee tae t the session, final prices g —By Kessler SOY; ofr Mh jf war Uf {Vl A” "lhe , ose "te Repenon —— py WE sniemmemnanata oan Ne ea ee aS ae Tag Se ea Sees a ly being around the high - m if a ‘sy =, 4 / : - } # s; 4 4 rf, >, a ' 4 the day. Tobacco issues of the most impressive dei lions of strength, as a res nexpected increase in c rices announced by thre eacding manufacturers. le thousands of small s are reported to have i out by the declines o days, stocks general! ved to have passed from g hands. Barring a 1 floor of new financin Pek, brokers’ loans are expect mOW a record-breaking dec xt Thursday. Commercial Solvents cctaculdr individual daring 50 points. Americar ecco B ran up nearly 49 p A stock more than 30 & Myers issues each and Lorillard 10%.. U. S. Steel Gains 7 Point Man Carbon, Simmon is and Electric, Ge merican and Fo ‘ - ; ' ae : . ; | troit Edison c WA ae hee ‘ . , | =, r.4., 7 . & ; ; —_ e > 2 nts higher. imon show ‘ a+ 7 4 irits at -_ .* . ~~ \ - Z te it ~~ * eet OM © 8 et Ae ow th il Nth IS oh Aen ragbey 0 Oe . i ay i : ; em : . T ot AAT EP Ae ts nt = I } E SEINE OTS. ene. atts. SANS .) ere a . a = ~ lin ii oo. ee | ett Ae lt A me a el ne ORM AME ate oo % Ae ate pons ‘ _ & So. 5 OW © “a® — wr 3 — a 4 Wan & 4® }? a we A ae FS |. m> i bs 6 SS wae 2 Mies € Dae - as iow as 206% iosed 6 points | General Motor (2282 . “ ; — ; —— : ws ea Mae ee | ’ sat 65% . ee. + te : SRS Sarees oe ter seen eee ee Montgomery-Ward showed : i J ft. , | ria wees ; 3 ee Th Re. 1g i? ee a ; ee wit . _— oOintsa, American Lad ‘ee rs-Roebuck 3 ~ f Manville 6% s. Vanadium erican Can 6%. Want Loans Studied. Part of Wall Street that too much str. the stead;2r back of the 'c es te Se AS Os 7 Bankers’ Aasoc!i BA ce. ae eg ae 5 S— : entific study of that — ; , is element contends udy would serve to ‘mosphere and remove Prevailing anxiety on They hold that soon must be recognized igures no longer stand -Ster of speculative acti eu. on the contrary r * large way new metho: poration financing. Well- “ Corporations, it ts cont: longer borrowers on a ai the banks, but rather hs —ws, 3. # ge Se “ee . a a 9 = , ‘ My i . Westinghouse ana ‘ | ati *. 3 : Rh tee | “* other industrial leade A ast few minutes of Gay, which was «ug " do” init all att aie diem Meee RO AE AEN RRR ‘ - . SO ee eg aiees ; " ROPE SIMON HM Ge £4 MW iwi aes a MRT RETR a 9 ss Leis - Man ; ne ee ee ii Ne mt gl set, Met aid “ . a >. : ; spe Sk wali’ © gt sagan” ~ $ortey nae eatin ot, “? i SS. , ee . ee Sen. en a eo ad Rap BP bs Bot I a3,’ ee Meee r Re Sa i Se Seah Ss Fh SRR tine eS ee ox —~ " . api OD ond ~ ~ —~— - « ° at ie ** 7 O° A et ate ee . 2 Peon ° + ~ « > hy, or 5 te + * — * ~-_ 7 gt - a ,* i Matai ie OPE TRIS toe Oe ie ee ee (0 ai ts 6 wine aes Laat ts oti get dpadd ted ite. «he tote ed Se