St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 5, 1929

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The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Serviee lh | A OT A at tate A Oe OT Rr cee ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929. —18 PAGES. ‘ PRICE 2 CENTS ALL STREET | Long and Short Accounts Sends Scores of Issues Up 2 to 10 Points. SPRINKLING OF 12 TO 50 POINT GAINS obacco Issues Score Sharp Advances Following In- crease in Prices of Cigar- ettes. kK, Oct. 5.—The. stock jav experienced its first recovery since prices wnward about a month y buying for both long ort accounts sent scores of to 10 points, and a f high-priced specialties 12 to 50 points, on a total} that fell just short of hares for the two-hour the violence of the advance attract some profit-tak- t week, several of the large houses advised their that Friday’s low prices stand for some ] that the market wasina much strengthened position as a re- gult of the dvastic clean-out earlier in the week. Tobaccos in Lead. The rally started with the open- ing gong and continued throughe- out the session, final prices gener- Aly being around the high levels Tobacco issues gave the most impressive demon- Grations of strength, as a result of Me unexpected increase in cigar- tiie prices announced by three of the leading manufacturers. While thousands of small specue ors are reported to have been tieaned out by the declines of the ust few days, stocks generally are Pelieved to have passed from weak ® Strong hands. Barring an une ected floor of new financing this ptek, brokers’ loans are expected to show a record-breaking decrease Sext Thursday. Commercial Solvents Spectacular Méering 50 points the dual feature, American To- bacco Bran up nearly 40 points, the A stock more than 30 points, the Liggett & Myers issues about , cach and Lorillard 10%. Xv. S. Stee] Gains 7 Points. | Columbian Carbon, Simmons Co., Bat card Gas and Electric, General Electric, American and Foreign troit Edison closed Oints higher. mmon showed a ‘*; points at 217% aft- Ow as 206% yes- iosed 6 points high- + and Genera] Motors 4% ‘ “4° G§ ay | : mery-Ward showed a net ‘s, American Tele- rs-Roebuck 8, Ana- Vanville 6%. Unit- Vanadium Steel 6 ‘ ] 5%. Want Loans Studied. Wall Street which ' t00 much stress is the steady rise in idly k of the call of in Bankers’ Association “le Study of that situ- eiement contends that would serve to clear poere and remove much pre ng anxiety on that 10'd that sooner_or must be recognized that res 10 longer stand as a of speculative activities the contrary reflect way new methods oz ancing. Well-man- ons, it is contended ‘r borrowers on a large banks, but rather have finance themselves ® sale of additional stock ws ; nr Vers, was helen 445\si ' - or , “ODE rally in U. S. Steel t Westinghouse and some ‘er industrial leaders in .. “© minutes of trading een, “hich was suggestive of ing Support, helped te restore “ “a.f "Staessen: “s ‘abies and market news, te four > tad 19 id on Pages 8, 9 > FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, WITH RISING TEMPERATURE iskesteu ae 7-a. 8 a. m as *e @ fe Yesterday's high 58 m.); 49 (7 a. m.) Official ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow, and in northwest and extreme north portions tonight. Illinois: Prob- ably fair tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow and in north portion tonight. Sunset, 5:38; sunrise (tomorrow), 6:02. Stage of the Mississippi, 2.0 feet, a rise of 0.1. Weather Outlook for Week. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The weather outlook for the week be- ginning Monday, Oct. 7, follows: For the upper Mississippi ard lower Missouri valleys: Tempera- tures mostly above normal; weex as a whole will be dry, but proo- ably one or two local shower periods. PROTEST AGAINST FORD’S HIGH WAGES IN EUROPE Industrialists Discuss Matter With International Labor-Office Officials, (Copyright. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Pubtioniog, rk World Co's, the New Yo the Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Oct. 5.—Henry Ford’s scheme for paying workers in his pean factories wages with the same purchasing power as those earned by his employes in America and the offer of Edward Filene, Boston merchant, of $25,000 to de- fray the costs of an international inquiry into real wages among European workers have aroused considerable antagonism among representatives of European indus- try. At a meeting yesterday of repre- sentatives of European industry with the governing body of the In- ternational Labor Office French industrialists led the opposition to acceptance of Filene’s offer and the institution of the inquiry. Jugo- Slavs supported them and dele- gates of Italy and Poland like- wise criticised what they char- -}acteriztd as an effort to superim- pose American wages and working conditions on European industry. $22,000 IN JEWELS TAKEN FROM CHICAGO THEATER PARTY Five Robbers Follow Group Home and Tell Victims Thcy Are Police. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Five robbers yesterday heid up a theater party and stole jewelry valued at $22,000. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hodgkin- son, their two young daughters, and Mrs. Hodgkinson’s mother, Mrs. C. A. Roberts, were the vic- tims. Hodgkinson is an insurance broker. The part: had just driven up in Mrs. Roberts’ car to the Hodgkin- son’s home in a quiet section of Hyde Park when the robbers, who had followed them from down- town, stopped and called to Hodg- kinson that they were policemen. From Mrs. Hodgkinson, the rob- bers took an emerald ring she vai- ued at’ $10,000, a diamond ring and aw watch set with diamonds. hk Sous gave up a diamond ring and $90. Mrs. Roberts lost a string of beads, but a $5000 ring was hidden by her gioves. CHARGES AGAINST MAGRUDER THROWN OUT BY JUDGE DAVIS Former President of Mound City ‘Trust Co. Will Not Be | Tried. Demurrers were sustained by Federal Judze Davis today against the last three counts remaining against N. Scott Magruder, former president of the Mound City Trust Co., and the Savings Trust Co., as the result of alleged offenses against the National Banking Act while he was president of each of the companies. Demurrers against the other eight charges were sus- tained Jan- 24 last. Judge Davis’ opinion,- in the form of a nemorandum, pointed out that the three counts charged’ Magruder with making false entries, and Supreme Court deci- sion was that making an entry of a transaction which actually oc- curred, as those cited in’the in- dictment, aid not constitute mak- ing a false entry. public, said he. understood Magruder had made restitution of $150,000 to the Mound City Trust Co. Magruder now lives in Hollywood, yp MACDONALD AND HOOVER TOBEGIN CONVERSATIONS A PRESIDENTS CAMP British Premier Will Return to Washington Monday When He Will Visit Congress. fete WARMLY ACCLAIMED IN THREE CITIES Visits Canadian and Irish Free State Envoys and High U. S. Government Officials. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Presi- dent Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald of Great Britain will begin conversations today that they hope will make impossible misun- derstandings between the American and British nations. President Hoover and his distin- guised guest left the White House this afternoon to spend the week- end at the Presidential lodge on the headwaters of the Rapidan River, Virginia. The party included Mrs. Hoo- 4 ver, Miss MacDonald, and the Sec- retary of State and Mrs. Stimson. MacDonald and his daughter sr- rived at the White House early this afternoon and became the of- ficial guests of President and Mrs. Hoover until Tuesday morning. The return to Washington will be made early Moaday in time for the Premier to visit Congress at noon and make a brief address to the Senate. President Hoover has welcomed phe visit of the Prime Minister, as he is a strong believer in personal contact between Officials of states. It is, Mr. Hoover feels, the quickest and surest way to eliminate differ- ences and promote good will. It was this abiding belief that carried the President on his tour of Central and South America be- fore his inauguration. There he had personal, inthmate talks with the presidents and was able to grasp conditions and to make clear American policies and ideals. Reception in Three Cities. Hope for realization of much the same idea on his present trip was drawn by MacDonald from the warmth of the public reception given him by the crowds that lined his route in New York, Philadel- phia and Washington. A round of official calls occupied MacDonald today before he and his daughter, went to the White House. After a night of rest at the Brit- ish embassy, the Prime Minister arose early and breakfasted with Sir Esme Howard, the British Am- bassador, and Lady Isabella How- ard. He attended to some official correspondence before startinge at 10 a. m., and Michae] MacWhite, the Minister of the Irish Free States.. Meets Curtis at Capitol. With an escort of motorcycle po- lice, the Prime Minister drove to the Capitol half an hour ahead of schedule and there first called on Vice President Curtis in his recep- tion room off the Senate Chamber. He and Curtis chatted for a few minutes before being joined by Senator Moses of New Hampshire, President Pre Tempore of the Sen- ate. Like the Prime Minister, Curtis was attired in morning dress. Smok- ing a cigarette, MacDonald spoke of his visit here and at the same time met various Senators who called to pay theif respects. Sena- tor Watson of Indiana, the Repub- lican leader, and Chairman Hale of the Senate Naval Committee, were among the visitors. After 20 minutes the Premier, accompanied by Curtis, Sir Esme Howard and Congressman Porter of Pennsylvania, chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, walked across the Capitol corridor and called upon Chief Justice Taft. Only. one scheduled call was omitted froth the Premier's pro- gram, that House. This was canceled because Longworth is at his home in Cin- cinnati. As the Prime Minister left the Capitol he and the vice President posed for photographers and both spoke for the “talkies.” The. Premier next called at the State Department. He was greeted by a crowd of officials and employes He was met outside the Secretary of State’s distinguished opened the door with a flourish. | The heads of the American and British Governments clasped hands in the White House*for the first time in history last flight Tis Contineed on Page 3, Column 1. ~ in the Blue Ridge Mountains of |. the Speaker of the | MRS, PANTAGES DENIED NEW TRIAL FAINTS IN COURT Collapses Twice When She Appears to Be Sentenced for Manslaughter — Asks for Probation. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 5.— Mrs. Lois Pantages, wife of the theatrical magnate, Pantages, was refused a new trial today by Superior Judge Carlos &. Hardy, following her conviction last week of manslaughter, with a possible sentence of one to 10 years in 5an Quentin penitentiary. Immediately, an application for probation was made in her behalf by attorneys. The probation plea, which will be heard .ater, will be preceded. by an investigation of her physical condition. She collapsed twice in court to- day. Trial of Mrs. Pantages’ hus- band was adjourned yesterday until Monday with Eunice Pringle, the dancer who brought the charge, still on the stand. Miss Pringle recounted her version of the alleged attack the multi-millionaire made on her Aug. 9 in “the stairway cubby hole” in his theater building and resisted efforts vf defense attorneys on cross-examination to impeach her. She will take the stand again Mon- day. Mrs. Pantages was found guilty of responsibility for the death of Juro Rokumoto, Japanese garden- er, fatally injured June 16 in a collision of their automobiles. Her sentencing has been postponed twice, once because she was not recovered from a physical collapse which came with the reading of the verdict, and again tast Mon- day because time was desired to prepare arguments on a defense motion for a new trial. In the triai of Pantages Miss Pringle cried as she related the al- leged occurren¢te in Pantages’ of- fice. Under defense questioning she denied she ever had been taken to the tiny office before Aug. 9. or that she acceded to the wealthy | theater man’s advances willingly. “He smothered my screams with his hands.” the girl said. “] kicked him as vigorously as, | was able and struggled until IT fainted.” 200 SLEEPING PASSENGERS ON MILWAUKEE TRAINS ROBBED Clothes, Baggage. Cash, Jewels Taken by Men Disguised as Waiters: By the Assoviated Press. : MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Oct. While more than 200 passengers on two fast Milwaukee trains slept early yesterday during a short lay over here, a band of thieves thought te have been disguised as waiters crept through the pullman cars,and stripped the passengers of clothes, baggage. cash and jew- els. The tooting, Milwaukee road of- ficials said. was discovered when the trains reached Chicago and the passengers arose to dress. . The two trains were the Olympian and another west coast-to-Chicago fly- er. Several of the tlargest tosers. Chicago business men, spoke of having lost rolls of $100 bills, along with watches, rings and other val- uables. Library on Wheels in Dresden. DRESDEN, Oct. 5.—In order to give the residents of the suburbs an opportunity to obtain good books, the city of Dresden has equipped pa aunty bus as a circuigting li- brary. -It contains about 30006 vol- ‘ums. “Tbe -novel library makes stops of about 144" hours each at 13 Alexander § different stations for the lending of books. | : Cell House in Flames After Convicts Captured Colorado Prison - Oi ey Ie oc a ty eh eee efi — Associated Press Photo. The Cell Honse which was burned by the mutineers. “ NOLO mi Ky : al o f A oP stp *. a v * _. § bs » 4 Pa o a +m Me OORT 2 MRE SOAP PE LIBEL PLR AAI IE LEAS PL LOYOLA AN ALG PS ED PS “ —Associated Press Photo. _ Airplane. view taken at Canon City shortly after the insurrection in the © penitentiary. COSTE REPORTED DOWN 200 MILES WEST OF HARBIN French Aviator, Seeking Distance Record, Left Paris More Than a. Week Ago. : ¥ $5 i al A % ” $ By the Associated Press. SEAPLANE USED IN CHASE OF MAN SOUGHT IN KILLING But High Waves Prevent It I’'rom Taking Tug Captain Off Boat. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—High waves on Long Island Sound and a marine engine that went dead last night frustrated a police chase by ‘seaplane, airplane, speedboat and Coast Guard pilot boat, to ar- rest Williain G. Baker, captain’ of a Boston-bound tug, on a charge of complicity in the killing’ of a barge captain. The barge skipper, William Me- haffey of Ibswich, Mass., was found dead on his craft, allegedly from a beating given him by Baker. A barge employe told po- lice that Baker’s tug, heading to- ward Long Island Sound, scraped against the side of the anchored barge and that in an altercation which followed Baker beat Mehaf- fey with his fist and pieces of coal, The Police Depatrment borrowed a plane and the first air chase in the history of the department began. The plane overtook the boat off New London, Conn., but the water was too rovgh to land and the police officers continued to New London, whence they put out in a speed boat. The waves also proved too much for this craft, and the pursuing police turned to a Coast Guard boat for assistance. But word came from New London that this craft had developed motor trouble. The police then sent a message to Boston authorities to arrest Baker when the tug arrives there. CARRIER PIGEON BEARS CLEW | IN KIDNAPING OF CHILD Note Tells Detroit Police Where to Search, But They Fail to ie Find Him. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 5.—Police have a possible clew in the kid- naping of Jatkie Thompson, 5- year-old son of 2 wealthy Detroit real estate man. A carrier pigon returned to its home left here bearing a note which said: “If you want to find Jackie Thompson, go and search in Warren, Mich.” The pigeon, owned by a fancier whose same was withheld by po- lice, was one of 30 birds released from Montpelier, 0. where the owner had shipped them for a race home. All of the birds ex- cept one returned Monday. The thirtieth bird arrived home yester- day bearing the note. Police sent a squad to Warren, Mich., a village nearby, but found no trace of the milesing boy. J-CENT GRAIN RATE GUT |= TO GULF 1S APPROVED PARIS, Oct. 56.—A Reuter dis- patch from Osaka, Japan, says was announced at Harbin, Manchuria, that Capt. Dieudonne Coste, French aviator who has been missing more than a week, and his mechanic, Maurice Bellonte, land- Applies From By the Associated Press. approximate.iy 7 Kansas City Southern cents per 100 pounds cific: Illinois Central; tions. They were opposed sas City contended the throw the existing rate out of line. 100 pounds. The oth were generally 7 cen pounds. Omaha, Cairo, Memphis and Points in Kansas. WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—The In- terstate Commerce Commission to- day granted permission to western railroads to reduce freight rates on grain and grain products cents per pounds from Omaha, Cairo, Memphis and points in Kan-\ : , Nebrask d Missouri to the Guit of Mexico. ~~ | GIGARETTES AT WHOLESALE The reductions will be in effe between Oct. 10 and 25. They were proposed by railroads on grain and grain products be- tween Kansas City and the gulf 7 The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Ke; Chicago, Rock Island & Pa- Mexico & Orient; Missouri-Kansas- Texas: Missouri Pacific: St. Louis- San Francisco: Union Pacific, and the Wabash proposed the reduc- Board of Trade, which reductions with the > ansas City-to-the-Gulf The rates from Omaha and Des Moines to the gulf will be reduced from 31% cents to 24% cents per ed at 3 p. m. yesterday at the vil- lage of Kowchinza, near Tsitsihar. Tsitsihar is 200 miles west of Harbin and about 4800 miles from Paris. Previous reports said a plane, thought to have been Coste’s, flew low over Chita, Siberia. Chita is about 600 miles west of Tsitsihar. 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, Brazil St. Louis, mid- 100 St. Louis, UP 40 CENTS A THOUSAND after the ‘ reduced rates on Aug. 15. NEW YORK, Oct. §.—Leading American cigarette manufacturers today advanced the wholesale price of the popular priced cigarettes 40 cehts a thousand, making the new price $6.40 a thousand. Among the companies making advances were the American Tobacco Co., Liggett & Myers of St. Louis and the Reyn- olds Tobacco Co. ; The announcement resuited in a would | sudden rise in the stock of sev- relationship | eral of the companies on the New York Stock Exchange. American Tobacco .“A” and “B” shares ad- vancing -$18 and $20 a share. re- spectively, to $180 a share; Reyn- Olds Tobacce “B,” $6.75 to $59.76. and P. Loriliard, $6.75 to $25.72 %, within a few minutes after the announcement appeared. — : Kansas City, by the Kan- er reductions ts per 100 granted by Gov, Reed | Fred Erb, 75-year-7ld life sentence in, the PAROLE FOR MAN WHO KILLED | WIFE TO END HER SUFFERING Say 75-Year-Old Slayer * Was Mentally Unbalanced at TOPEKA, Oct. 5.—A parole was invalid wife, who was serving « ‘At the offices of ‘the. Liggett & y to slayer ef his Kansas pen- Hi g o 4 r : FHF MUTINY IN PRISON DUE. 5 CONVICTS About Food, but Colora- do Governor Has Shown Little Clemency. -|, # NO PAROLES IN — Federal, State and Peniten- tiary Officials to Co-oper- ate to Find Cause of Out- break. —~owe— Special to the Post-Dispatch. CANON “ITY, Colo., Oct. 5.— The beginning of official inquiries into the Colorado penitentiary riot which cost the lives of 12 men— seven guards and five prisoners— finds pérsons familiar with condi- tions at the prison putting forth a number of plausible reasons which may have been responsible in vary- ing degrees for the outbreak. Warden Eugene Crawford and members of the Board of Correc- tions, which hag supervision over the penitentiary, have declared the desire of the five vicious convicts, all of whom were killed or com- mitted suicide in the mutiny, to gain freedom was the principal rea- son. They assert that no other prisoners actively participated in the outbreak. Others trying to expiain the riot mention the strict policy of Gov. Adams against clemency for con- victs, the strictness of discipline, overcrowding and the fact that too few of the prisoners were kept steadily employed on the prison farms, the road camps and at other useful work. Most of Guards Elderly. The fact that a large proportion of the guards were elderly men and not physically capable of meeting such an emergency also is advanced as a reason that may have encour- aged the rebellious convicts. There has been no criticism of the food in the prison. Prigon officials reported the riot leaders had been under close guard for several weeks. The vigilance was tightened a week ago when a trusty was found carrying a weap-~ on wrappéd in newspapers Two of the five guns used in the riot- ing, had been buried in the cell wall of Walter J. Holub, alias James Pardue, formerly of St. Louis, convict who was killed Thursday night. The surviving guards report that the firearms were rusty indicating concealment for weeks. ; In many quarters it {Is held. that a growing sense of 7zésentment against the Governor's anti-clem- ency policy. coupled with recent tightening of discipline, combined to ignite the spark which burat into flame Thursday. During the three years he has been in office, Gov. Adams has not paroled « sin- gle prisoner, nor has he issued a single pardon. Several men have been hanged since he took office. in spite of concerted efforts to ob- tain clemency for them, and three’ prisoners now are awaiting execu- tion for murder. engendered a feeling of rebellion among the prisoners, but has tend- ed to result in overcrowding at the prison and lessening of opportuni- ties for work outside the walls— the prison farms and in the road cam ps. ‘ - Criticism of Warden Crawford because of the escape. a little more F ghFEF il: ri : ‘ ; 2 i ; _eprirny ‘ h 3 4 * Fee t : j 3 ree 2h IR nN say) Nalie st Ry i ‘4 - in eae oe ear Ee EE Ce eee Oe ee AR ey Ce, Cee a? tee ee See des Sa a an - 2 t

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With him, his daughter, Ishbel, and his party were Secre- tary of State Simson, who wel- comed him at the Battery in New York, Sir Esme Howard, the Brit- ish Ambassador, and Walter New- ton, administrative assistant to the President who was sent to New Yorfk to extend a personal welcome on behalf of the Chief Dxceutive. George Akerson, the President’s secretary, was at the station with —— ase - > : —_ — 7 m. . Fi . t { . [ | * . | 9 ‘ : irst In ares ; 3 . - . -y vy Ww xe to POOL I LI OD OOO PP Me oe Aa Peas CO IOS oe ee ‘ ORG A in Nate , ACRE oe yy a RDO EAE IRS ANI ‘ 7 2 Beit” as. eae se en Ne Ste Moe ON RRR Bate HORTICULTURE. SOCIETY CARDEN PRIZE AWARDS Joseph Tiefenbrunn, 5383 North Kingshighway, Gets Name on Angert Trophy. The garden of Joseph Tiefen- brunn at 6383 North Kingshigh- way has been adjudged the best of the 167 entered in the second ER Oe eR » LG ELI IE IIA R IAL NO TAR = : y's 4 ~*~ - . ‘ye a Os “ EOS , ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ndler Buried Alive, Dies of Starvation Was Able to Breathe Through Pipe—Secret Society Dissatisfied With His Sen- tence Blamed. = By ALFRED M. MURRAY. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. t 1929, the and Pull Feel toe, Cie, tee Wore. PARIS, Oct. 56. —- Murder was disclosed yesterday when the mag- istrate of St. Germain, near Paris, unearthed the body. of a man known as the “Marquis De Cham- paubert,” who had been buried alive in the nearby woods. A resident of Maison Alfort re-‘: cently received ang turned over to the magistrate an anonymous let- ter telling how the “Marquis,” who a few years ago was sentenced to five years’ imprisonment, ror a se- ries of swindles, had been mur- dered- by persons whom -he had ruined. The letter ended: “You will find the ‘Marquis’ in the woods at. Vernotilet. He was buried alive, But Lé must be dead now.” A map was incloséd in the let- ter to aid in the search for the body. The story seemed so fantastic that the Magistrates thought it was a hoax. They knew that since his release from prison the “Marquis” had been living quietly with ‘his family just outside Paris. Finally, they decided to visit the spot marked on the.map. It was easily found. The earth had been dug up recently. A small pipe was visible on a level with the top soil. A few feet. down police found a rough wooden cof- fin. connected by a rubber tube with the pipe. The coffin was opened. In it lay the body of the “Marquis” clothed only in a shirt, the face twisted in agony. The victim had suc- cumbed not to suffocation, but starvation. It is supposed. the murderers drugged the man, placed him in the coffin and carried him’ by night to: the - burial place. The pipetand rubber tube allowed him air to breathe, Police are now. trying to trace the anonymous Jetter, the author of which apparently not only knew the “Marquis,” but also knew that the ‘man to whom the letter was sent was a friend of the vic- tim. The real name of the “Marquis” was Pascal Clement. In 1924 he organized an ambush in a man- sion in Brittany for a Paris jew- eler who was to have been shut in a room into which chloroform was to have been pumped. Sev- eral robberies and swindles were subsequently traced to *him. According to the anonymous let- ter, C ent’s assassins belong to an: efeciation known as the “Knig of Themus,” sworn to correct legal sentences which ap- pear to them as lax. The letter in- dicated that the executioners had placed some chocolate in Clement's coffin in order to prolong his agony and had also tortured him before finally burying him alive. pears, therefore, that the outbreak is in spite of the improvements made by the present administration and primarily because of condi- HELD FOR CIRCULATING WELCOME TO MACDONALD FAULTY MOTOR Fg DOWN RUSSIAN Fi Craft Makes Hazardous Land : 200 Miles South of Sitka Awaits New Engine By the Associated Press. four Russian aviators flying , Moscow to New York were here today after their Monoy Land of the Soviets, haa forced down by motor troubig, Waterfall, 12 miles north o¢,, Flying through a severe trical storm and fighting a wind, the airmen narrowly ¢, disaster after both motors o monoplane stopped. Resumption of the flight tos tle, the next stop in the 1: mile air journey, probably wiy be possible for a week becau new motor must be installed jy monoplane. The motor anq plies will be shipped from ses The left engine will be repla and the right motor repaired The Russians left Sitka Thursday for Seattle, taking of 6:42 a. m. (Pacific coast ti; During the flight of approxima: 200 miles the plane encounts bad weather, rain blinded the lots and the huge plane flew os a few feet above the water. The left motor suddenly ston and the plane was swung and headed for Waterfall Bay the southeastern end of , As the haven. was reached the # er motor also quit. Two Russians remained the plane, which was moored as considerable difficulty in ae } wind, Their companions their way yesterday to this settlement on Prince of We Island with the first word oft safety. Before their arrival anxiety ¥ the airmen caused the Coast Gusl cuttérs Unalga and Cygan t ETOTE ( KSFOR PEACE +4 MACDONAL Ww of the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, Oct. 5.—Thro at typically American institu the press conference—Pr inister Ramsay MacDonald eat Britain last night at itish Embassy told the Amer! ople of his hope that out of ecting with President Ho mi arise & more cordial relat hip between the United States ritain, but @ relationship wit nge of hostility to any other n of the world. He made it kown, incide’ : hat the British Government non will sissue invitations t e-power naval conference sndon, to begin on Monday esday of the third week in. ry. Before this meeting of legates of Great Britain, nited States, France, Italy | pan—the great naval Power! ne world—will be laid any un nding that may be reache he negotiations now going rd between Britain and Ame is inclusive character of the rence was an underscored | the conversation of — P Mrister with the reporters. ” Question for Whole World His talks with President Ho 6 said, would be of a broad ral ec cter, with but smal sntion to details. Any concl! sto naval strength must awal inal decision of the larger co nee. This was a subject, he ai which the whole world was srned. If it were a matter fo Inited States and Great Bi nly, he believed they could | Harvard Student, Accused of Vio- lating Cambridge Ordinance, Intimates He Won’t Pay Finc. By the Associated Presse, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Lawrence B. Cohen Jr., 19 years old, Harvard sophomore, whose home is in New York City, was ar- rested here yesterday while passing out pamphlets welcoming Ramsay MacDonald, British Prime Min- ister, to this country. He will be arraigned next Thursday. Cohen, who is president of the Harvard Socialist Club, saii that the had more concern over what action his father and the college authorities might take than he had for what the court might do. He intimated he would not pay a fine if he was convicted of violat- tions for which the warden and deputy warden could not properly be held responsible.” Danny Daniels Known in Nebraska as “Windlass” Burglar. By the Associated Press. : LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5—Danny Daniels of the Canon: City prison riot, who kitled himself when cap- ture seemed near, was known to Nebraska authorities as the “wind- less’ gurglar. Daniels and three others, Sheriff Condit said, equipped a truck with a derrick and attempted a bank robbery at Inavale in 1926. The bank safe was removed to thé street, but fell to the sidewalk when the windlass collapsed. Convict Who Started Colorado Mu- There was no evidence of 2 struggle in the house. Police con- cluded that Scripjack had been shot elsewhere and taken to his room, an ambulance being sum- moned when the seriousness of his condition became apparent. The four men and women are being sought for questioning. Thé women are known, police say, for- merly having conducted a beer flat two blocks away which was raided last August. Scripjack asked that his sister, Mrs. Clara Jacques, Chicago, be notified. annual contest sponsored by the St. Louls Horticultural Society. An- nouncemery ‘s of winners were made last night at a meeting of the so- ciety in the auditorium of the med- ical school of Washington Univer- sity. Tiefenbrunn’s name will be in- scribed on a silver loving cup pre- sented to the society last year by the late Eugene Angert, its found- er, and he receives the cash prize of $100. The $50 second prize went to. Matthew Voney, 2933 Sul- livan avenue, who also won the $25 prize for his district. Eight other district prizes were awarded. and bronze medals were given to Dr. G. W. Loesch, 5228A Minerva avenue, and Miss Olga Bates, 5540 Vernon avenue, winners of last said: ‘“‘Yet our representative on the board says all is well.” The hearings ended with the tes- timeny of William F. Schilling of Minneapolis, named for the dairy- ing industry, who received compli- ments from committee members. Senator Smith said the represen. Under-Secretary Cotton, the four assistant secretaries of state, the President's naval and military aids and officials of the British Em- bassy. Lady Howard and Mrs. Stimson greeted Miss MacDonald at the train tatives on the board of the dairy eth iag eats eBoy and fruit industries know their waiting automobiles. The crowds, business from “beginning to end.”"|.n4 especially the women, took an The fruit industries are represented especial interest in the ruddy- by C. C, Teague of California. cheeked girl, who is the compan- Schilling placed hope for the|i,, ana official’ hostess of her farmers’ rehabilitation in the co- father. operative movement. The Minne- The Premier. was escorted sotan, who was president of the/+nrough lines of a. guard of honor Twin City Milk Producers’ Asso-/ 4° american marines to the wait- ciation, Getatied the success of the/in> cars at the President’s entrance co-operative movement among! or the station. Several World War dairymen. The same success will veterans of the famous Black| out from Juneau and Ketchikan & search near Southeastern the Speaker of the House of Representatives at the Capitol. . 11:30 a. m.—Call of the Prime Minister, accompanied by the Ambassador, upon Secretary Stimson at the State Depart- ment, 12:45 p. m.—A stag lunch- eon at the British Embassy for the Prime Minister and _ the men who accompanied him to the United States, Lady Isabella Howard and the Premier's daughter, Miss Ishbel MacDon- ald, lunching with Leander Mc- Cormick-Goodhart, Commercial Secretary of the Embassy Staff. 2:30 p. m.—Departure for the White House, where the Prime Minister and Miss Mac- Donald will join President and . ‘ Fe PSs Rees p aon Mi a abt Aig ae ¥ ar Te gf eee oe + a ae ; € PE phe 2 t = ag Pity se, 4 J Tire "caphso” boset aah eS + a apt Ne Ek ag ie ag ie Se ee ae ~ Sy, a he ee oe ae sg BT ae ae ort Oey " news. 4 > eames Hom one Aten ape? enero ~ on — -, apelin a) ~ a > : - a — - - e — — " ~~ retary Pape as sod tion wrought by fire and fighting at the State institution. 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E hme vet % ae Z Cet wy ‘ 4 : EE 3 : NGS é ae 3 S of : 4 € Ps } : 4 ¢ v4 ? oS . j | ees et ee ae he : ; ¥ . ‘2 : > - 7 ws i fo ' Ban i Bee a 7 Bn ; ; 23,34 4 ; a ke “ : BAe j : rs ; aj s ; > ¢ . . : “4 Tea, ea 4 5 : Be an! : ie a t t, ‘ ef t ig x 3 ts - Ce a ae 5 e aves ‘3 Sekt} es Pee gck oe i 5 Be ¢ tes are ¥ : ; P; ‘ere 4 ea BI ae ‘ ay, eae tt se . + > iru “ . Bi 4 : t 4 a . . as M Fe . ae ae Pe A ¢ Ee > ie ¢ e. : “ pears », i Ht 2 ‘ae a ted ' ° sag 7? “e , ; ¥ ae! ‘ q : 1 * 7 Ans , . ae p 4 s’ = ¢ is ' 3 ‘3: Ge rs ¢ ’ LS + i> Ie -¢ a ¢ 8 eS & . % y $ : 4 q 4 , 4 - I ; | we : ‘ " ? ¥ it i “. , R ‘3 .. , > i st" * eis ' : , eo ‘ r 7 : | ; 4 ‘ j p _ . ¢* = 5 ‘ ’ : . : ; i : é ’ : . e ; r, ; P ; a . “Fiees ¥ ; ge 7 S : 4 a ‘ b , : > a 4 . ; - 7 _ a . : 2 . es : " es P. . t . ; ; i : . % 5 : ESM Bis enn Sia raw a ae eee i rae Ae he said, if they will honestly sup- port co-operation. Senator Brookhart (Rep.), Iowa, contended that the Government must buy surpluses if relief is to be pro . we é want me to tell you that rmer ought to be subsidized, do yeu?” Schilling interposed. “Any er. who has to be subsidized ought to be run off the place.” Brookhart insisted the farmer needed direct help from the Gov- ernment. Schilling’s delineation, of co- operative success among the dairy men also drew praise from Sena- tors Heflin of Alabama and Rans- devi (Dem.), Louisiana, who said, “You have had experience as a farmer and are demonstrating that 78 know what you're talking _— Grain Oo-Operative May Mandie Part of This ¥Year’s Crop. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—The Farm- ers’ National Grain Marketing Cor- poration may be in a position to handle som> of this year’s grain crop, said a joint statement issued | by the Federal Farm Board and the co-operatives organization sub- committee cf three. The corporation will be a $20,- 000,000 concern. It has been es- pecially designed to receive loans for marketing aid from the Fed- eral Farm “3oard- Owners of the organization will be the already existing co-operative associations. The subcommittee finished the drafting of the articles of incorpo- ration yesterday after the policies were approved by the Farm Board. The articles were to be sent to - George F rrend, legal counsel for j., the Farm Board, and the commit- tee will meet with him in Washing- ton next Thursday. Immediate in- corporation in Delaware is sched- uled to follow. The st tement said steps will be taken to establish headquarters in Chicago and offices in other im- portant grain centers in the United States. Also, the corporation event- ually will establish branch offices at advantageous points in foreign countries. MACDONALD BEGINS CONVERSATIONS WITH HOOVER TODAY Continued From Page One, gesture was considered both by President Hoover and Mr. MacDon- ald as symbolic of the growing un- derstanding which they desiro to prevail between the English speak- ing nations, While unquestionably naval iim- itation will enter into the discus- sions between them, it is regarded as certain that such subje¢ts as the entry of the United States into the League of Nations or the World Court, the American tariff ag it might affect Great Britain, inter- national debts and kindred matters will remain untouched. be Diplomats Receive Premier on Ar- rival in W | A vast crowd was in the long concourse at Union. Station when the Premier arrived yesterday aft- Watch greeted the Prime Minister with Scottish airs played on bag- pipes. As the Prime Minister and his party emerged from the station, the United States army band played “God Save the King” and, “The Star-Spangled Banner.” The photographers had 10 min- utes to take pictures before the party entered White House cars for the ride to the British embassy on, Connecticut avenue. Motorcycle police, with = sirens open, preceded the cars and a troops of cavalry known as the President’s Owon formed the es- cort as the procession moved past the capitol and over Pennsylvania avenue beyond the White House -to the recently widened thorough- fare upon which the Embassy is situated. Nine Airplanes Above. Crowds lined the streets as the cars moved, these being made up mostly of Government workers go- ing home after the day’s labor. Overhead a squadron of nine air- Planes flew back and forth across the avenue, The Navy band was drawn up at the Embassy and again the British national anthem was played. Upon arr.val at the British Em- bassy, Lady Isabella Howard per- sonally saw to the comfort of Miss MacDonald. Sir Esme took his guest to the Embassy study for a quiet chat. Their talk was inter- rupted by the trip to the White House. . After returning to the Embassy, the Prime Minister received nearly 200 newspapermen in the ball- room. This meeting over, he retired to his room for a short time before dinner. London Pess Impressed by Hearti- ness of America’s Welcome. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct, 6.—Long de- tailed dispatches from New York ang Washington describing the welcome of Prime Minister Ram- say MacDonald were given the fullest display on the front pages of the London morning newspa- pers. These journals wre mani- festly impressed by the genuine warmth and heartiness of the American reception. “Unique Even for New York,” “Magnificent,” “Tremendous,” were typical phrases employed to de- scribe the honors the people of the United States had showered on the visitors from Great Britain. The manner in which the ports were displayed and the sym- pathetic notes introducing them indicated clearly the appreciation here of the reception, .but there was little editorial comment. Noteworthy, however, was an ed- itorial in the Conservative Post, which is sometimes an outspoken critic of the United States,. which said: “It would be impossible to ore and difficult to exaggerate the historic significanct of the re- ception. In the art of popular demonstrations the Americans have long schooled the world, and they could have devised no setting more memorable, more heart-catching orneen and there were repeated than this welcome. re- | year who were not eligible for the principa] awards. : : Druggist’s Off Time Hobby. The first prize winning garden was born of a patient and pain- taking quest for beauty by a man who spends most of his waking hours in the crowded quarters be- hind the prescription counter of his drug store, surrounded by shelves regimented with bottles, each as ugly as the other, and differing only in their labels. None of this studied precision in the beauty spot he and his son have created at the rear of their home, Each of its groups has an individual quality, yet each con- tributes to the general effect. Each reveals something, conceals more, and tempts the eye to explore fur- ther. The visitor is first struck by the variegated bed toward the middle of the yard, with its red sage bushes reaching up above the oth- er plants to half-conceal the figure of a stork, Around it are red and yellow cannas, marigolds, zinnias, petunias, iris, sweet alyssum and roses. To the rear is a vine cov- ered arbor which. hides a rock garden and waterfall. Cherry and plum trees roof this spot. Water drips lazily from a mound of sponge. rock to a pool where water lilies and hyacinths grow. Sedum arid fern, in several varieties, with an occasional pansy or periwinkle crop out from among the sponge rocks imbedded in the ground. Tiefenbrunn won the prize for his district last year. Not content with his progress, he has already started new improvements, The rough broad-bladed grass of the lawn is being torn up end next year will be replaced with a smooth crop of Washington bent. The district prize winners, for most part, are gardens established on a more modest basis. Winners of these prizes were: Charles Gol- terman, 410 Blow street; J. C., Hallenberg, 3879 Kingshighway Southwest; Mrs. C. H. Franck, 4962 Spalding avenue; Mrs. Lelia Standish, 4594 Cote Brilliante ave- nue; Mrs. Emily 8toll, 4423 Beethoven avenue; Mrs. Rosina Hoefer, 4547 Clayton avenue; Mrs, Ida Guenther, 4379 Donovan ave- nue, and Christian P. Cronacher, 3419 California avenue. The garden of Christian Cron- acher is an example of what may be done without great expenditure of money or effort. Cronacher is 90 years old and lives alone in the two-story home in which his fam- ily grew up. When not busy with his housework he: is at work in the garden at the rear. His flow- ers are mostly annuals, grown from seeds planted each apring. Another of somewhat the same sort is that of Mrs. Ida Guenther, where ingenuity has supplied wants which otherwise would have been unsatisfied. A sunken wash boiler provides a miniature water garden and a thick silver lace vine lends’ enchantment to an ungainly play- house, J, C. s Garden. The formal touch pears again in the garden of J. C. Hallenberg, 3879 Kingshighway Southwest. A crystal gazing b@jy in the center is Mrs. Hoover on a week-end journey to the presidential camp on the Rapidan River. surrounded by a bed of cannas and geraniums, and at one side a weeping willow droops into a rock pond. In the far corner an Orne. | mental stone wall with tile insets | hides a useful if inelegant ash pit. | Charles Golterman has made it! easy for pedestrians who pass his} garden to inspect it intelligently. A def—about eye-level with the pass- | erby, where each plant is idénti- fied by metal tags. The _ unin- formed visitor may , thus dis- tinguish the eidelweiss from the columbine, or the balloon flower from the rock cress. The more erudite may learn from the tags the Latin designations of the plants whose familiar names are known to him. : EIGHT INQUIRIES IN COLORADO PRISON RIOT TO BE MADE Continued From Page One, Coroner’s jurors; State Civil Serv- ice Commission; State military au- thorities and Warden Francis E. Crawford will co-operate in a sweeping. Nearly 1000 prisoners were with- out shelter as a result of fires that swept the buildings. Twisted steel work was scattered about the granite structures, Damage amounting to from $300,000 t6 $400,000. was caused by fire and. the subsequent attack by National Guardsmen and volunteers on the stronghold of the rioters. Warden’s View of Riot. After a preliminary investigation, Warden Crawford announced he was convinced only half a dozen convicts participated in the riot, The others, he said. were com- pelled to accompany these men into the barricaded cellhouse on threat of death. He also declared the convicts’ en- tire arsenal consisted of four re- volvers and dne rifle. The revolv- ers, he said, were smuggled into the prison, while the rifle was seized from a guard on watch jn the crow’s nest in the dining hall. Other guards inside the prison, he said, were unarmed.’ He disclosed that prison authori- ties were aware that arms had becn smugggled into the prison. and had been conducting a vigor- ous search for them. He also an- nounced that none of the prisoners at the penitentiary had oscaped during the riot. Gov. Adams has warmly indorsed Crawford's policy in handling the riot. In a statement to the Asso- Clated Press he said the warden’'s refusal to grant the demands of the prisoners “saved a good many lives.” Crawford, familiarly known as Gene, has been Warden for two years, Prior to his appointment he was chief cle:k at the prison for 15 years, ; Inspected Fire Ruins. The statement of the Governor was issued after he had made a , minute inepection of the dastruc-| . | than I anticipated. | pected to see the institution re- | duced to the ruin’ that I found feature of it is the terraced bor-/} “The damage is much greater I had not ex- within the walls. I make this pledge: That I shall see that every provision is made to put things as they should be. “This is a thing which all of us naturally regret, but nobody could have avoided it. “In my opinion the warden showed the very best judgment amd, to my mind, he saved a great many lives by pursuing the policy he adopted at the outset of the mu- tiny.” Among the guards with whom the Governor talked during his visit to the penitentiary were O. A. Earl and Lawrence Roche, who were held.all night as hostages by the barricaded rebels, but escaped injury. The Governor also talked to several convicts who had been in cell house No. 3 during the riot. PRISON FOUND OVERCROWDED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—In the handbook of American prisons, ad- public yesterday, prison conditions at Canon City, Colo., where a re- volt costing 12 lives was sup- pressed, are commented upon at some length. The handbook, edi- ted by Paul W. Garrett, says: “Serious overcrowding and idie- ness, @ situation common in many prisons, were found at Canon City, a condition brought about not so much by the prison officials themselves, but more through a short-sighted legislative policy, which In the case of Colorado is fall the more pronuonced because of the influence of outside inter- ests, ‘ “Until recently Colorado stood in the front line of states providing fsuitable employment for prison in- mates, through road construction work. The abolishment of this road construction work by prison labor, however, brings about a de-| plorable condition of idjeness, the seriousness of which cannot be over-emphasized. Road work in ‘Colorado had long excited the in- terest of penal authorities through- out the country. ship from the board of correction in a campaign to secure a return of the road work program and general expansion along employment lines. “In this connection it is interest- ing to note that Cdlorado is the .only State-with se part-time board on a salary basis. Obsolete dis- ciplinary methods have been done away with, but it would be if an: increase of unemployment were allowed to counterbalance the good effect of this change. Idle- ness cannot be properly charged to local officials; responsibility rests _— the state officials and legisia- ra. “The present warden has a ished forms of punishment used previous administrations and when the institution was visited a little over & year ago the morale ap. peared greatly improved over the previous administration. It ap- ! tiny to Be Buried Here. Walter J. Holub, alias James Pardue, the convicted robber, for- merly of St. Louis, who started the mutiny in the State Penitentiary at Canon City, will be buried there. His mother, Mrs. Carrie Holub, 2504 Hebert street, said last night she would depart for Canon City to make funeral arrangements. He was the dren, youngest of five chil- Kills Wife, Wounds Self. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Kan., Oct. 5.— Mrs. Frona Duke, 58 years old, was shot and killed last night by her husband, W. 8. Duke, 68, turned the weapon on himself. He is seriously wounded. who patent covering the magnesium vaporizable reagent, ing a city ordinance which forbids the distribution of pamphlets in a public place. MORE INCOME TAX INQUIRIES Senate Committee Asks for Data on St. Louis Firms. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—Major- ity members of the Senate Finance Committee have requested from the Treasury the income tax data on several hundred additional busi- ness concerns to be used in tariff debate. Missouri firms included: Eli Wélker Dry Goods Company, St. use of a CASH or TERMS ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPIi PULITZER Dec. 13, 1878 Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing ( Twelfth Bou levard and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PR and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION The Associated Press is exclusively etitied the use for republication of all news disp credited to it or not otherwise newspa herein. patches herein are credited in and also the local news pu All rights of republication of special also reserved. Subscription Rates by Mail, ig Advances Daily and Sunday, one year Dally, tho year postal order, expres order © St. Louls exchange. Subscription Rates by Carriers Delivered by city carrier or out-of-town ¢ Daily only, 50c «& Entered as secon month; Sunday, ile s a@ d-class matter July 17, 1 nce copies of which were made |. “The prison needs strong leader-| >i » . oe = Cm d eae 1*et Se} Sic Sas: wee tele o i. G ate’ > FT Att hy Gxsaraae: 9 fines Poe ae et am ‘ : _ tes seooes and at Saratoga, Miami g or any of the country’ After Be Ra Re a ey Maw” & able only to Europe—that's the Mounds’ Country Club. HUDSON WONDERS Positively the greatest act of its kind on any stage or club floer, BETTY LEONARD Soubrette ces—One of the PRE equal to the best to be found s pleasure the famous resorts of in five minutes. -In reply to a question, the F inister predicted that an} angement designed to bette ordial relations between the ountries would be approved b British Parliament “with unb« i satisfaction.” Ls | Someone asked if he hj jea what the American rould do. He smiled. There pone in the room, he said; s not a better authority on point than he. His Formula For Peace There was a ring of deep friction in all that he said, a’ no time in the interview was sO pronounced as when he his simple formula for peac “Isn't it time, my friends asked, “that we should take sks to secure peace? As 10 re think of peace in term: ar, we will never get peace oon as we thing of interna’ hangers in terms of peace and he determination to ma! eace, then I have got the nd the faith that we shall : ain peace. There is nothing pS more inimical to a fjnal « lishment of peace than a mi sty which assumes that you ot to prepare for a possible Not only the words but ° personality of the man imp! his audience, The group inte with public men is almost known in Britain, but Re MacDonald faced the 200 r *rs as if he were used to tl Perience. His manner was ¢ grave courtesy, His languag Clear and fluent, precise- w: affectation, vigorous but gra It could only have come—thi suage of a man who springs sant farmer stock—out | hind steeped in culture and to straight thinking. | Impression of Bitter Since: Of spare and erect form, _— hair set off by dark eye hon mustache, he was a ead one would pick out oh vd. His voice, mellow *ep, with no trace of the ¢ Sccent of the Englishmen | rty, offered no difficulty | Merican ear. om what Ramsay Macl ry and the way in whic @ it, one got an ‘mpress! og sincerity. There was eet nae of the espiritu nystic, quality that has a tked in Mr, Justice Bre oom felt that with such an i, ‘he cause of world peac ‘ain to be advanced. — the Prime Minister R,... statement he anne iret might be quoted only “ form. He was not eri thet a stenogeaphiee ne ors. taken. Informed « This, Marks- “Lad Yar then, is the text of | ‘es and gentlemen, | 7 Dieased, indeed, to see ¥ %> ‘ There ts one thing | /Permost in. my mind and I

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PRG TPO ER AL Se ON a ig sro agate RI AY ee SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929 CAFE MANAGER SHOT IN JAW BY NERVOUS ROBBER Slow in Opelting Coch Ree. — : Arriving in New York PIS ts, i : O TAKE SKS FOR PEACE, MACDONALD FAULTY MOTOR Fopees DOWN ROSS FL : he " | | ‘ | F ; i é +3 More Than~20 Flyers Begin 5017°- Mile Journey — Toronto First Stop. : of night club in which 22 persons lost their tives by fire three weeks ago. must stand trial on a charge of involun- tary oiansjaughter, Juige Charies L. Bartlett, of Recorders’ Court. ‘Craft Makes Hazardous Landin 200 Miles South of Sitka Awaits New Engine. . . ‘Associated Press. — alls Correspondents Noth | Bight kote min DETROIT Mich. Oct. 4—Fly- By the Associated Press, \ D ° Oscar Is Cohn’s bond was continued at ; e angerous ister Purdy gtk ing a Red Trainer biplane, C. W. CRAIG, Alaska, Oct. 5 —_ ing Is Mor : $100,000. amuel “J. Rhodes. | ye,ers-of Cleveland, 0.; piloted the Cohn’s attorney, argued for re- duction of the bond and against a trial for his.client. Rhodes as- serted the city officiais who licensed the club and not Cohn were responsible for the disaster. PLEADS GUILTY OF AIDING = IN $6225 BANK FRAUD Roy McCrady, Real Estate Man, Gets Stay; Teller to Be Tried Roy McCrady, West End real es- tate dealer, charged with aiding Victor Leroux, former teller at the | Liberty Central Trust Co., in em- bezzling $6225, pleaded guilty to- day before Federal Judge Davis and obtained a stay for 60 days. Leroux, charged with embezzie- ment, will be tried Nov. 3.. first plane from the-Ford Airport at 10 a m. today, beginning the 1929 Nationait Air Tour. One minute after Meyers took oe. off, Capt. William N. Lancaster, a also. flying a Trainer, was sent P away on the 6017-mile journey. The more than 20 planes entered were started at one-minute inter- vals. ; The flyers headed for dsor, Ont., airport of entry to Canada, where they will go through the Canaiian customs, After luncheon at Windsor they take off for Tor- onto, where they will spend the night. The effect of starting the planes off at one-minute intervais on the short leg from the Ford Airport to the Canadian port of entry, about 15 miles distant, was to put ‘ : mee , Than Mentality That War Is Necessary. four Russian aviators flying Moscow to New York were here today after their monop Land of the Soviets, had forced down by motor trouble Waterfall, 12 miles north of he Fiying through a severe eh trical storm and fighting a te “ wind, the airmen Narrowly escar | disaster after both motors of monoplane stopped. Resumption of the flight to Sea tle, the next stop in the 12,009 mile air journey, probably will ne be possible for a week because Hopes new motor must be installed in monoplane. The motor and ee: Impossible. | plies will be shipped from Seat The left cngine will be replaces and the right motor repaired. By the Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 5.—Is- suance of warrants today for ap- proximately 300 persons in North- ern Indiana, most of them in Lake County, was planned as the next step in the Federal Government's investigation of liquor, vice and alleged political corruption in the northern part of the State. The 300 were named in 181, in- dictments returned by «the Federa} Grand Jury here late yesterday of which 129 were in the East Chi- Oscar Purdy, 45 years old, man. ager of the O. T. Hodge Restaur- art, 317 North Grand boulevard, was shot in the jaw at 3:40 a, m. today by a nervous robber, wh> fired when Purdy was slow in opening the cash ~egister. “Give me the dough,” the man ordered, displaying a revolver. Purdy told police he raised one hand in the air and attempted to open the register with .the other. The robber, apparently thinking Purdy was reaching for a revolver, fired a shot, the bullet breaking Purdy’s jaw. The robber ran out )UTLINES SCOPE OF ALKS WITH HOOVER Details of Naval Question Will Be Avoided, but He to Make Friction ny CHARLES G. ROSS, Correspondent The Russians ieft Sitka earl ief Washington Reis without obtaining anything and es- Thursday for Seattle, taking Br, ef the Post-Dispatch. caped in an automobile in which | cago area and named among oth- McCrady and Leroux were in-/ a continuous string of planes into 6:42 a m. (Pacific coast time i Wash” -TON. Oct. 5.—Through another man was seated. The rob-| crs Mayor Raleigh P. Hale and dicted in August, 1928. It was/ the air, the first plane off reaching During the flight of approximatej@i.):: ivpica!ly American institution ber is described as being ahout 32] .. 10 of Police pean Th charged that during three years| the first landing place before the 200 miles the plane encounter press ~~ conference—Prime years old, tall and slender anc very es Reagan. The | Leroux appropriated various | last plane had taken off. bhd weather, rain blinded the CG he 1 onte tanned. round up of those indicted but|@mounts of cash. substituting! Three woman pilots were among lots and the huge plane flew fis yinister Ramsay MacDonald = of oar ene Martin Todt. clerk in a drug| "°t already arrested will begin | Worthless checks signed by Mc-/the group taking off. They are: a few feet above the water. [aGre«: ast aight OY | _ameociated Prees, | Store at 7606 Michigan avenue, was | Monday. Crady, which he carried in his| May Haizlip of Kansas City, pilot- Bhe left motor suddenty sioppe Te ahaeey told the Aa ’ held “Gp ahd rebled lof $25 by. x No mention was made in the| Deoks as cash, sending the checks| ing an American Eagle biplane; and the plane’ was swung around Ts aes pope that Mae ae man who entered the store :t 6:45 | ST@nd jury's report of the mass of | through the clearing house when | Frances Harrell of Houston, Tex., and headed for Waterfall be peopie ) . a BP seinciedl like to express it to you straight- . p. m. yesterday. The robber is| ¢Vidence relating to alleged elec- —o appeared. in a Moth Aircraft biplane and J+ OF sting with President 4 ; ie jon frauds in Lake County, accord- Mrs. Keith Mill tN Y ; the southeastern end . me ae away. That is, I really am deeply M M D nald ] Ils thought to have escaped in an/|* y. ac - Ke er of New York in As the haven was bess _ otha. ° 2 Rees moved by the magnificent recep- uss ac O € eutoasatash ing to John H. Pratt, wpecia! as- FATALLY HURT IN FALL a Fairchild KR-34 open biplane. the L nites , , ' — >r motor also quit. hit pcre ah mn tion that your people have given . Cloaks and lingerie valued at Seca aap See ee Mrs. Annie Root. 50 years old, Among the pilots taking part Two Russione seleshie | Fam wegen Prices: me since I landed in New York to- nterviewers e come O $475 was reported stolen from th?’ eral who assisted Oliver M. Loo- a widow. died at city hospital yes- in the tour are Dale Jackson- he plane, which was moored tinge ©. a day. shipping room of the National sain, United Sates Disrict Attorney. terday of.a fractured hip suffered and Forest O’Brine, St. Louis, hold- ons! : iffi See MEEGen of the world “It has been very touching to me . 6 IiKF | in the investigation. Pratt said. oe eh “ « C SAIS action. Sqmenr lea if j . e use for republication of ali news Gispatch@me dee what the American Senate rcited to it or not otherw redited ; aa . , = fine. = would do. He smiled. There was wepaper and also the local pews publish rein. AD rights of republication ‘of special ¢ ceohee herein are. also reserved. ‘Subscription Rates by Mail, ip Advance oe THHTNY room, he said, who tter authority on that Dp one in ti az not a be Point t! ily and Sundar.’ one en .g10 wan ie ~ without Sundar. one Fear.....eees - 9 His Formula For Peace. i's T ' ™ €2 ee eee ss ae . Remit either by jostal order. express moncy ere Was & ring of deep con- ler or St. Louis exchange. Vict ng it he said, and at Su®scription Rates by Carriers wereg by city carrier or out-of-town @ealer: ily only, S0¢ & month; Sunday, 100 @ cap. ptered as second-class matter July 17, 1878. Hn * v si terview was this as when he gave for peace. my friends,” he should take some As long as e in terms . of er get peace. AS thing of international terms of peace and with mination to maintain ace, then l have got the belief und -“& ‘eith that we shall main- In prey “here is nothing that nin to a final estab- ‘ Peace than a mental- mes that you have for a possible war.” words but whole of the man impressed © group interview tinh is almost une ‘ ig in pyr ! but Ramsay the 200 report- used to the ex- manner was one of wd : . His language was " ana suent, precise without BRU? "ous but graceful. ‘e come—this lan- “who springs from stock—out of a n culture and given MJUINKInNg. impressi nm Of Bitter Sincerity. Bpare erect form, with by dark eyes and was a figure “0 . ot im a Sig * mellow and a abe no trace of the clipped a 7 1 “nglishmen in his! no difficulty to the eare ? wear we wv — > *. 8 aa ; ok Poe oly PAL bai "'at Ramsay MacDonald — 1€ Way in which ~ he inpression of bon There was about . 8& of the spiritual, ale quality that has been lr. Justice Brandeis, es - With such an advo- oo ®* of world peace was 7 oe advanced. hed Prime Minister fin- that ““tement he announced! in. .. be Quoted only in In- He was not then “ stenographic report ‘Ken. Informed of this ‘6d to the urgent ree | ters that direct quo- rinitted. i His Statement. ‘Nis the text of his re- Pase Bee > . “an Text { - Fentieiven, I gm e, ... ' Mdeed, to see you te- © 18 one thing that is here especially—do believe me apy American friends—I am here not as a party leader at all, I am here as representing the whole body of public opinion in Great Britain. their desire for cordial friendship with your people is very great and very profound, and they are pray- ing, Zihey have been praying for weeks since they knew that this visit was likely to iake place, that a way might be fvund to bring them in heart and in spirit closer and closer to your people here, “Do not make any misunder- standing about that, because I see that sometimes it is said elsewhere that either one or other of us have the idea of coming to an alliance. whatever. Understanding, Not Alliance. in occupying such a special posi- tion that she does not require to consider anything in the nature of an alliance. Alliances belong, as old order of diplomacy. “What ave want, and I believe what your people have shown that you want. is just understanding, and if I might appeal to the Amer- ican press, I should appeal to them in this way. You have a tremen- dous power in your hands to re- move -misunderstanding. “We don’t always see eye to eye and I dare say you often find ad- mirable reason for criticising us and for disagreeing with us, and all that I put in a plea for is that disagreement never be aggravated by misunderstanding. “The trouble in the world today —everybody who has been foreign secretary, and who has been con- cerned with foreign relations, will tell you—the trouble is misunder- standing. And the great purpose, the main purpose, of my visit to Washington at the present moment, is that 1 am to try and make mis- understanding impossible. Broad, Not Detailed, Discussion. “J do not. know if 1 can say anything in addition to that which would be very profitable at the present moment. Neither your President, I believe, nor myself— I can certainly talk for myself— have any idea of spending much time in discussing details. We should like to survey together the large and wide, the high and deep, problems of international peace. “We have had our experiences of international war. We have ail taken risks in the making of war and in the going into wars. “Isn't it time, my friends, that we should take some risks: to secure peace? As long as we think of peace in terms of war, we will never get peace. As ‘soon as we think of international dangers in terms of peace and with the de- termination to maintain peace. then I have got the belief and the faith that we shall maintain peace. There is nothing that is more inimical) to a final establish- ment of peace than a mentality which assumes that you have got to prepare for a possible war. Praises Kellogg Pact. “Now America has Gone the whole world a very great service in sponsoring the Kellogg pact. The pact of peace signed in Paris only a few morths ago.is one of the most substantial advances toward " my ming and I should There is no idea of alliances. None , America is blessed bevond words | I said in New York today, to the) a , ceive in her own home the greet- ings of Miss MacDonald. fhe visit- or arrived at 11:10 a. m. and re- mained about 10 minutes. ‘Chance, however. played a part in this as the visitor had’ previously left cards as the homes of Mrs. Stimson and Mrs. Taft, the wife | Chief Justice. | The order of the calls was sur- prising in that it was not in ac- cordance with the rank ladies, whose precedence is Mrs. Gann, first, Mrs. Taft. and then Mrs. Stimson. It is not required by custom, however, that women follow the precedence of others in the order of calling. “Is there room for everybody?” were the first words of the smiling ‘she greeted the correspondents. Speaking of the reception in New York and Washington, she claimed: “It was wonderful, much | pated.” She added, however, that person- ally she preferred the quieter greeting she and her father received upon their arrival in America two years ago when her father was not the head of the British Govern- | ment. of the | of the | daughter of Britain's Premier as) ex- | j |more wonderful than 1 had antici- | ] ? She said she would like to accept a social engigement proffered by the women of the press. but smil- ingly added: “Today, I am in the hands of Mrs. Hoover.” She told of her work with the women sections of the Labor party _and of her work in her father’s 'and her brother’s campaigns for | Parliament. , “I just make speeches,” she said. Asked how she prepared her speeches, she continued: “I think them through. But 1 don’t write them out. I don’t have notes.” One question was about state- ments in London papers that she would announce her engagement on her return home. “TIT ignore such reports,” she re- \ plied. She told of her two sisters, Joan 'and Sheila, entering Oxford. Both were too busy with their own af- to help her with her father’s | fairs, she said, duties as ‘er hostess. “IT can't come here to preach to | you,” she said. when asked her | | opinion on the controversial ques- tions of/ protective labor legisla- tion for American women. “For England, I believe in legis- | lation protecting working women to a certain extent,” she said, “but “But please do not misunder- appreciation,” she said. quiet reception, but I appreciated the warmth of yesterday’s greet- ing.” : She said that she planned to make her father’s ._ program in Washington very much her own. As she conversed with reporters, she sat quietly. Her hands crossed loosely in her lap. ‘She showed an | it can stand me or think me lacking in) “I'd like a | be overdone.” She _ ex- pressed her pride in the place En- glish women have made for them- selves in industry and politics, and in the result that labor women achieved in aiding the coal miners during the strike of 1926 and later. The hostess of the White House and the hostess of No. 10 Down- ing street today had their first op- portunity to spend a week-end to- gether. ever has been made, and for that Europe has *o thank America. “Now why should be not go on? We have ail signed this pact. We have declared that war no-.longer enters into our minds as a na- tional policy. Shall we not all and always assume that-it is going to be effective? “That is the whole probiem of international affairs, to make the pact of peace not only something that is put on paper, not only” something that is ‘signed, but something that is actively influ- | encing us and all international po}l- icy. No Threat to Other Nations. “Another point, and probably the last point I need mention to you is—do not, in whatever you say about this, do not say anything that will give other nations cause for assuming that what we are doing is hostile in any shape or form to them. Nothing is further from our thoughts. Any contribu- tion to the end that the United ‘States and ourselves should think more in harmony is not meant to be, and must not be taken to be, an attempt to leave out other na- tions. Et is quite the opposite. “Nothing, I am sure, would please both of us more than that other nations. We have no exciu- sive idea in: mind at ail. “I think that is sufficient to give : you a general idea of what we hope to do. I hope that as a re- sult of our conversations there ‘will be a ‘wurmer and still more cordial ‘relationship between our two coun- tries, and if that happens, I shall zo back a very contented and a very happy man.” POSTHUMOUS CHILD SHARES $200,000 SCHOTT ESTATE Ss | Widow Renounces Hushband’s Will, Thus Depriving Other Heirs Of $25,000 in Bequests. |} An affidavit attesting the birth of a posthumous child to Mrs. Katherine Schott, widow of John C. Schott, refrigerator manufac- turer, who died last Feb. 27, was filed in Probate Court yesterday by John F. Green, attorney and excc- utor of the estate. A renunciation of her husband's will was filed by Mrs. Schott to whom the bulk of the $200,000 es- tate was ieft. Under the law Mrs. Schott and her child. born last Sept. 18, will now stare equally and collateral heirs who received bequests totaling $25,000, will lose their rights. $75,000,000 to Straighten Tracks. AUSTIN, Tex., Oct. 6.—Texas railroads, agreed that curves and grades are too ! ve, to spend nearly $75,000,000 straight- physically possible, steep grades are to be eliminated and straight tracks substituted for winding road beds. The 8t. Louis & Southwest- ern Raluway already has spent about $8,000,009 stranghtening a stretch of 140 miles. € officia) ‘ 9 q | art Museum, and established a temporary esidence at the Coro- nado Hotel with his wife and 6- year-old daughter. He will assume his duties at the St. Louis museum on Nov. l- “My purpose will be to make changes as ‘hey are needed, and to bring before the people of. this community the meaning and beauty of art in eve-yday affairs,” Rogers said. “While the St. Louis Art Mu- seum is one of the leading art mu- | seumis in the world. continual effort | must be expended to keep it at its high standard.” Rogers will succeed Samuel R. Sherer, former director, who died ‘Sept. 14, 192°. He is 35 years old ,and has | -ea director of the Balti- more museum since 1927, previous- r™ having been an assistant curator at the Metropolitan Art Museum in New York City. His salary here will be $12,000 a year. ‘DR. ALEXANDER 6, RUTHVEN NEW HEAD OF MICHIGAN U. ‘He Has Been Head of Anatomy | Department ang Is a Specialist Reptiles. | On | By the Associated Press. | ANN ARBOR, Mich., Qct. 5— |Dr. Alexander G. Ruthven, biolo- | gist, yesterday was elected presi- dent of the University of Michigan. He has been a member of the fac- ulty of the university since 1906. He is 47 years old. Dr. Ruthven is an Iowan by birth and was graduated from Morningside College, Iowa, in 1903. He became an instructor in zoology at the University of Michigan after receiving his doctorate here in 1906. He has been director of the university museums since 1922. Later he became chairman of the zoology department and dean of administration. As a biologist, Dr. Ruthven has specialized in the field of reptiles and has led several] scientific expe- - IN KANSAS ACCIDENTALLY Louis Haliey, 16, Was Examining Weapon Thought to Be Unioaded. Specia! to the Post-Dispatch. ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 5.—A re- volver accidentally discharged in the hands of Louis Halley, 16-year. old high schoo] student from St. Louis County, last night killed his chum, Joseph Thiebatt, 18, of Kansas City, Kan. The scene of the accident was Thiebaut’s room in a dormitory of St. Benedict’s College, where both youths had enrolled this fall. Hal- ley is a son of James F. Halley, insurance agent, 626 Claytonia ter- race, Clayton, Mo. Young Halley. prostrated with grief, said he and Thiebdut were examining the revolver, unaware it was loaded. when it was dis- charged. a bullet entering Thie- baut’s back and causing death within half an hour. The weapon was the property of young Halley. DINNER..... Try our J5c and We make a y of 40c,and 60c ' city. All ie a , ome ‘ Cooked : 10 P. Oper 7 A. M. te 16 P. M. ~ Comte <5 ‘Femate Soup or t Cocktail Celery Olives Choice of Half §& Chicken, Fri or or Breaded Veal Cutiet with Tomato Saice or Broiled Porterhouse Steak Boston Brown Potatoes resh Stringless Beans Corn on se Paces Tomatoes Raspberry Pie a la mode Chocolate Sundae Ice Cream and Cake Coff Tea Milk Open UF oe es 11 P. M. ditions in North, Centra] and South America. No. 534. Leave St. Louwls......-+..e+** Ne. 518 Leave St. ry eng ane “CHICAGO F. D. MILLER No. 524 “CHICAGO SPECIAL” TLL 4208 PM Uinstead 4:36 PM) at Present) (4s .. 1:52 AM (Instead 3:45 PM) .. 21:20 AM ..-0209 PM (instead 9:30 PM) Passenger Agent 8 ” ILLINOIS CENTRAL Pilsudski By the Associated Press. WARSAW, Poland, Marshal Pilsudski, Minister of War, and leader of the Polish Govern- ment, physician for Italy f@r a rest. pinenieeneioned Oct, 56.— will leave shortly with a the Government last Tuesday. acmamamnnene SPECIAITI For ) ~ pon (ce LIFE INSURANCE POLIO SSAUSRLKASSBSIKREsee Ce ee "al tinged womb’ her polis wil be mend ‘Send the coupon at ence . _o*e.® to be used as evidence, was sen- tenced yesterday by Federal Judge Davis to a year and a day in the penitentiary for the theft. A jury found Ragen guilty of larceny from | Ahh Le ata ae pea ata eter \ SESE NOSE OS AGREE A RD Vly Aaisy: «

Page 4

at PAGE 4 aie _._ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1929. Ya _— jas fru att e . ee . 4 — — = _ 54 as p ‘ ; co a “vy ss 2 : ‘9 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH COLORADO’S PRISON REVOLT. | oo Be eeps, trom th eee ee ee 8" STEN OO ITN TRESTLE Te we eee IT orp t3 oe i. | . oe Following the revolts in the Clinton prison at|for seeing any merit im the other side, eh TE Ry) RETA ESN eee ES ee LL 7 a Ry © En sears aes ag rg Fe fe Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER . 2 Pi taht Hehe ol: fee pee nes eh sta ,. -y —_ . . ng a _— » _—T ™ : ¢ rg re ay pa Ae a * ‘ : 4 Aye eae ue ie aS om . ‘ ee ee he . : a 5 : BS bine . OF. ae ee ee ee —_— unk aa. veues F bi iia la it - Peer. eg | ee ee —. n . + Re ohm. te a ad ee I ore oa * sf NOPE TH AN ee 6 eee ee ee > = v ae CP yp OIE. NE eae ORG ar v mae sy . ¥ December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company ne ee re en tere ne ete re ee ee ee - eee THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement will make mo difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tel- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogees of sil parties, _pever belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack. sympathy ,with the poor, always remain de-. voted te the public welfare, never be entinfed with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack mg, whether by predatory plu- penal or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every / contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. 3 Denies Offering Reward. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HIS is to advise you that at no time have I ever offered personally or otherw through y publication to give a reward of $500 to anyone that would kill a holdup man. I did say that an organization should be formed composed of business, pro- fessional and public-spirited men who would offer a standing reward of a suitable amount according to the merits of the case for the arresting, wounding, maiming or killing of a holdup man in an attempt of committing a holdup or Dannemora, N. Y., the Kansas State penitentiary at Lansing, the New York State institution at Auburn and the Federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, Colo- rado has just had the worst prison revolt of all. Seven guards and five convicts are dead, ten persons are in- jured, two cell houses, the dining room and the chap- el were destroyed by fire, and from noon Thursday until almost dawn Friday morning a pitched battle. was fought between 175 barricaded convicts and armed forces of the State. The damage is between $300,000 and $400,000, and the entire prison will have to be rebuilt. An analysis of conditions at Canon City prison Is contained in the Handbook of American Prisons, edited by Paul W. Garrett, advance copies of which were made public yesterday. “Serious overcrowding and idleness, a situation common to many prisons,” says the Handbook, “were found at Canon City, a condition brought about not so much by the prison officials themselves, but more through a short-sight- ed legislative policy, which, in the case of Colorado, is all the more pronounced because of the influence of outside interests.” The report explains that Colo- rado recently stood in the front-line of states pro- viding suitable employment for inmates. It had used them in road construction work, but this was recently abolished through political influences. The result was to plunge the prison into “a deplorable condition of idleness, the seriousness of which cannot be over- emphasized.” The accuracy of the Handbook’s diag- nosis is now made clear. — This is just another chapter in the terrible story of American prisons. American prisons have not kept pace with the increase in what has always been crime, to say nothing of new crimes made by the pro- hibition and drug laws. The consequence has been overcrowding, idleness, stuffing several convicts in a cell, creating a condition so intolerable that rather thar abide by it men have choseh to die. An increasing number of them are dying. While Canon City was long known as a hell on earth because of harsh disciplinary measures and other medieval conditions, the present Warden, it is said, has made efforts to humanize the prison. Ac- cording to the Handbook, he “has abolished forms of prohibition at all, In those parts of the country amendment has gone the way of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments down South. That nullifica- tion foreseen by so many people, a practice in which the American people surpass any other people who ever lived, is already in effect. It is the case in every big city, in whole states of the.Union. Then why talk about it? ) Mr. Gray is more than the average-man. The fel- pates it. . Jinks _ i, ae oe ENGLAND STAKES ALL ON A SCOT. One line from Mr. Shaw’s new play, “The Apple Cart,” deserves to add laurels to his reputation for trenchant epigram. “God help England if she had no Scots to think for her!” he has the British King thinking for England is in the public eye just now, with James Ramsay MacDonald of Lossiemouth, Morayshire, arriving in America to do his part to- ward lifting the burden of armaments from both nations. The greatest possible asset for a statesman who would bring about peace, MacDonald has said, is the ability to think himself into the other man’s shoes, and MacDonald has that objective faculty. He is not bound by the tradition of empire and of the far-flung battle line which might bave hampered an English- man such as, for instance, Stanley Baldwin. One cannot imagine the monocled Baldwin bending to hobnob with Ambassador Dawes, as MacDonald did in the first stage of the negotiations. Many years of hard work and wide travel have prepared the Premier for his present “voyage of exploration.” Like another Scottish thinker, Car- lyle, the chief product of his work has been himself. Working away at a problem wide as the planet, he has not lost his detached view as a Socialist or his canny insight as a Scot. His worid view makes it possible for him to conceive the Washington confer- ence as preliminary to a five-power parley, and that in turn as a step toward a universal disarmament where the people do not want it the eighteenth} low more than typifies our averageness. He antici-| exclaim. An instance of a Scot doing some heavy, (NHUMAN - PRISON ‘rather disturbed him. Now he al | po MN oe ae . LESS SB RDS, Bas. ae ee > at ie apaaaee wield Bn eer er, * it Sf ad 7. . * a / ~ 3 4 v@ ae ; oF bd heat ~ x, * 1. , ‘ + j of ~~ 4 b o ig . i a ; ; Jet 2 ; of a . 4 , ‘ ; . ¢ ft g Pa \ ~ Pe, s ~* ~w ., *y ‘ = 7 ee ed a. : “s ” a tem = iG of the Styx, at > > . , ‘ , > > | i / . a7. . v . 7 ‘ P wee. # . NA. " + ~ ?% . : - ken. | _ though. His rea bbe ae about it as e runs no risk. of bei eg t Nathan apparently t or he has allo derable latitude. as Mr. Nathan imagt cribes it, is not much place. pretty and placid, ; not satisfying for spirits $ For such there is nee other heaven or. lacking . th th is to be preferred and as urn to be coveted. ee As for location, Heaven = has been supposed, on tne but over Jord th barges. skiffs, dingies and 1 s for passage. One of _ mgers one day was George H wWutheridge, who had been P or of Semitic languages at s¢ Therefore @ are rnment. By @ COsnei span the sante day, @ r med Lewis, born Levy. who anged his religion on ea inking to better himself. another day. after they had b ttled in their heavenly hab ons, they went fishing and Le wn Levy, asked questions, and ofessor answered as best. ive. iversity. agreement. Such ideas of MacDonald, the Caledontan thinker, bear out the faith Great Britain has in him, and bolster up the reputation of Mr. Shaw as a prophet. a & fe ate 4 HIP-SLAPPING PASSES. An order forbidding hip-slapping by customs men robbery. : puld. This Heayen, he said, city made to r ive in beatit ose who had ne regularly urch and had fnot sinned nuch. Its citizenr} numbered m portant people, t not the . rchangels of the Thebaid, erubs of Safed, or the saint I rewarded Albert Godwin. of 3927| Punishment used by previous administrations and Russell boulevard, St. Louis, $500 for his| when the institution was visited a little over a year bravery when he was held up at the Oil| ago the morale appeared greatly improved over the station which he operates. While Godwin previous administration. It appears, therefore, that was defending his oil station the holdu wnegiyrs~ Pi twice and wounded “Weta the owtbreak is in spite of the improvements made by in two places, once above the hip and/j|the present administration and primarily becausé of ot a ~* ae > me Ay . yy.” vay ’ : .. . i? ¥ ‘ ~ aT * “ - >. a ‘ , *¥ CONDITIONS - eb aay “Sar ke once in the fleshy part of the thigh. After being wounded in this manner Godwin had the grit to draw. out his revolver and he shot and killed the holdup man. This $500 reward was for his courage and skill.as a marksman and to start a precedent which I hoped the business men of St. Louis would follow. Albert Godwin also received a re- ward of $50 from Mr. Herman Paule, an insurance and real estate dealer of 5122 Virginia avenue, and Committeeman of the Twelfth Ward wherein Godwin re- sides. On account of this daily increase in crime our jails and penitentiaries are conditions for which the Warden and Deputy War- den could not properly be held responsible.” Some states have made great progress in recent years in the matter of prisons. They have built new and sanitary buildings, and have adopted modern methods of discipline. New York’s new prison at Sing Sing is a model in this respect. The new I)li- nois prison at Statesville is also a modern institu- tion. The old prisons, such as that at Marquette, Mich., and Jefferson City, Mo., are put on a plane in prison science with the living hell at the old Ossining prison in New York and the old Illinois prison at Joliet. The Government is in advance of the states in this respect. When Mr. Hoover’s attention was searching incoming tourists has been issued by As- sistant Secretary of the Treasury Lowman, who says: Inspectors of customs will search when they suspect a person of having liquor or other con- traband in their possession, but promiscuous hip- slapping is not the same thing. No, nor are courtesy and discourtesy the same thing. Hip-slapping has offended more tourists, both from our own and other countries, than any other practice ever instituted by a civilized people. We congratulate Mr. Lowman upon putting a stop to it. a A. . de THE VOLCANO. ’ ie eo ,) rf ae n ee >>, +. Ps ~, > — t ; > > : a , . - « = ‘ an > ze : . * ae ae r 7 » od e » ' a > | — ‘ ‘ ome; and not, so far as he xen able to find out, that 1 iystic of all figures, Jesus, the Man. Whereupon Mr. Le brn Levy, was sad, for he specially wanted to find. J ere. From which the profe hen he had considered it, con d that his friend was @ man. nok his theology seriously an ther than a practical sense. Mr. Lewis, filled with a fine atisfaction, continued his q ng, asking questions and failis et answers that satisfied. Bu' lay it came to him and he | ee ee 7 or > nt - A MMi agit . " ~~ : ~ “ _ . “are —— -" a. ~ a - a “ « a A nega lt « ~ — - —— a ~ —— . . “ - — “ - Sat — - o > Sennen ae oe ~- of . “ ’ = - a —— - ae ae Stents is . ~ ~ the « ” Be — ee . * ne me a, ee — - — a” ~—- “= . a+ oe “a+ es till. te ~ ae ' ” - “ eee «. at i ree, E he nN, Os. 7 iy 8 Littey 4 . ss th « ms ae a) i, A AY Rr Ae): a tad’ r 5 ie re « > — - ~ ~ * - - - eee OL TTT Te TN cM et OAT al TE ie . a . . — >. - ~ > « ~ - a ° . - - “a —— , . “— . te = " = . Owe . m- -_— - — - - ae - eee a A Ml Ry, oe oe been a sufferer. But these ~~. ie ee oe a — em . “ ~~ 7 « om . ~ > nem, Setertgen ee RT EEE , - ~ he > - - ~ = ers -, ea . Pas . em . . ~ SN I te _ o = Ay a > ne ee * - _ ~~ —edineediedien. - a = . . ‘ toe ttt il ~ Pu Vi OO Ae age meee —— + LA ayy oe >, Ph yA keke le ae ae ee ==". IN iat ~ le te ae - > - - ~ ‘ ™ de . : — ne n * ~ _ . sition for @ great commercial city WS | take up the matter of obscene literature. The logical +o never found to be more opportune. By 1931 the Illinols River will be ready for b rge-line commerce to Chi- cago by means of canals, and the Ohio will be officilaNy opened on Oct. 15, The Missouri River will also be open for barge-line transportation by 1931, and plans have been submitted at Boonville, Mo., for building a terminal there. The terminal on the Illinois River was ap- proved by the citizens of Peoria by more than 2000 votes. From this it may easily be seen what will happen in the next few years: Barge lines will be started, steamers for pas- sengers and way freight will be revived, and it will be proved that the rivers are the only solution for cheap transporta- tion. Now is the time for St. Louis to organ- izé a barge line, and not “tomorrow.” W. B. SHIELDS JR. Disagrees With Dr. Klein. Mo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, R. JULIUS KLEIN, United States ex- pert, is reported to have said that |. man to head that work is, of course, Gen. Smuts. - = * ~~ = |S JEANNE EAGELS’ SADIE. Jeanne Eagels had a:‘long and varied career in the theater, making her debut at the age of 7 as Puck in “Midsummer Night’s Dream,” but she will be re- membered chiefly for her portrayal of Sadie Thomp- son in “Rain.” Miss Eagels was to that role what Maude Adams was to Peter Pan, what Forbes-Rob- ertson was to Hamlet or what Sarah Bernhardt was to Camille. She evolved from a manuscript’s cold pages a filesh-arfd-blood woman, a character phys- ically and psychologically convincing. An itinerant trollop, caught in the net of forces she did not un- derstand and could not control, Jeanne Eagel’s Sadie was a masterpiece of the theater. S ] re The hurricane that has been brooding in the West Indies finally fell on the stock market. = = "eS THE AVERAGE MAN. Some trouble was taken two years ago to discover & laughs came when the performance began and when as hopelessly inefficient, and plan to supersede even The new craft.is a marine vacuum sweeper, 110 feet An Englishman who attended the opening of Mr. Shaw’s new play, “The Apple Cart,” which had its premiere in Warsaw. says the Polish audience laughed only twice during the performance. If the it ended, the joke is on Mr. Shaw. = = bai, sit MASS PRODUCTION IN FISHING. The blood of all true fishermen will run cold when they learn of the hellish device being built at Edge water, N. J. Its inventors scorn the hook and line the picturesque net of the men who fish for a living. long, whose air pump will suck fish right out of the ocean and dump them on the deck at the rate of five tons a minute. All that is necessary is to sight a school of fish, steam to the spot and staft the pump. Not a mackerel out of a populous and happy shoal can escape the breakfast table when this sea- going monster gets busy. It is worse than sneaking, up on a covey of sitting quail with a machine gun. and asked that the jury be apprised of the fact, but this motion was denied as was the motion made earlier in the day by defend- ant’s counsel, that the case be declared a mistrial. However, after it was evident that the jury deadlock would not be broken, by. agreement of attorneys, the motion of James Carson, attorney for the defendants, for a mistrial prevailed and the jury was discharged. Carson, a Miami attorney, and one of the candidates for Governor in the primary a year ago, had charge of the case for the de- fendant newspaper men, and ably met evcry effort on the part of the plaintiffs that pub- lications concerning BeCottes in the Herald had been made with malice and intent to injure him, Carson defended the newspaper in a masterful way, clearly defined the is- sues at stake and impressed the jury with the fact that newspapers have the right to criticise the acts of public officials and in doing so are only serving the best interest of the community. These paragraphs from the closing of Mr. Carson's argument will linger long in the annals of legal jurisprudence. “And you gentlemen, under your ths, tlemen, I do not believe that any jury of free men, in a free country, 1n a free State, in a free Nation, is going. by its verdict, to serve notice on future generations that you cannot criticise your officers, taat you must write your editorials to please them, that you must print in your columns what they say they want printed. “For a thousand years this race of ours has been struggling up to freedom. For a thousand years we have been éngaged in a war whereby the common man—the man in the streets and on the farms—can make his opinion as to his government felt; and his right to express that opinion, without freedom of speech and the press, would be @ vain and useless thing. “And we are met in this courtroom on the shores of this lake named for an Amer- ican President We have delved into the political history of your city. We have gone fully into ali the facts and circumstances around this situation. And when the case ia over, then his honor will charge you and you will retire to decide under your oaths whether freedom of speech and the press shall be maintained. or whether govern- ment of the people, for the people and by the people, shall perish from the earth.” HEN Senator Brock of Tennesseé sworn in he appeared wearing a ne" cutaway and stiff collar while al! of colleagues were attired in Palm Beach other light clothing. White House lawn for the third succ “Peg Leg Bill”—so named by a mee ber of the White House police fore a one-legged German starling who about the windows of the east room Us attaches’'come out and feed him. Vice President Curtis’ chair, in his fices at one end of thé Senate office dul ing, is altmost six feet high and-ts of and filigreed wood. plaque of carving in the Osage lang In the center “KO-TNA-U-CA-SHE-THI-CE-XTSI-M® KO-ONTHIA-ETTO-N.” And in a corner of the same office One is the flag that fe over the Capitol the day he was {nau rated and the other is the flag of the The walls are bedeckéd with nume™ pen and ink cartoons of the Vice * dent. gifts of newspaper artists. moccasins and a miniature tepee are * away jater in the day. This morning he complal: renewed trouble with his hea his physician, Dr, J. Carroll erts, was summoned. Dr. R pon reaching his bedside, nized that the end was nei members of the family wer moned. . The career of William J hers Sr. embraced succéss widely separated fields of ¢ or. He fought his way wi dock laborer, saloon keep foreman of stevedores to manding position as capital industrialist. After accumulating a bus ‘une in the businesses of lake portation, newspaper publ and real estate, he took hi “3 a philanthropist throug » Sift of $1,000,000 to charity “tty of Buffalo, where he his earlest successes, The | *as to be raised to five mill ‘he need required. ‘ » The money, he stipuia’ tne, Chain store is here to stay and| the country’s average man. He proved to be Roy L.| With the advent of the machine age it might have| ™%t make your decision in this case. But that the difficulties of independent re- - tailers are due entirely a eae Pe Gray - Fort Madison, Ia., a city designated as the | been expected that some meddlesome inventor would incompetence and not to competition. country’s norm. He lived on an average street, had | set out to perfect fishing, but no one could have pre- , This statement I challenge the truth of, | #2 average family of two children and a wifé, drove | dicted this floating slaughter house. Doubtless these in its entirety, The men and stores in/ an average 3-year-old car and owned a one-man busi- efficiency hounds soon will offer a “sportsman’s “_ «- PP PRP FRPP Me te i - Ck) fe. oe a a a ae Pw + at ee * Pages w nd = . Oe a ar a i, oe we is" > . = oa x wre 8 ae Kc - ote é ~ | for the poor regardless of Ipiece, | ‘ [FE : about the huge “eee gem pie : creed, administered. by & ¢ The Coming of Frost : sate “°° Composed of two Prot OSEPH P. COTTON, Assistant Secre®" Be two Catholics and two Jews ) , of State, turns to a good mystery * "MR Born tn Buffale on Jan. the last 50 years catering-to the best/ness. Now the Des Moines Register, wanting to| model” to use in cleaning out inland lakes and : eee toetive sary See relasaves after © Pree ack class of customers are superior in exP®-/ know if Mr. Gray had remained avera after all OW that the wind has shifted to the fever up to 104 immediately. Sport knows | day’s work at the department. Ul he rience and brains to chain stores and - not , ge r all) streame—no hooks, no bait, no wearisome waits, no north and we begin to tnink of coats the time of year and watches his master While he does not read the cheaper bis : chain store managers. 8 publicity, has interviewed him again and finds! fish that get away. Anglers can only shake their) ana woolens and can pete te secure of detective stories extensively, bis pee sta ree athe chain is unlimited cap- | Httle change. He still likes steak and French fried|heads at such @ prospect and mutter with double| comfort of a bed well laden with covers | library of famous mystery authors iiaea aes ome. Mgr on gn ve no potatoes, enjoys @ good musical show, admires Walter | meaning: “Poor fish!” and the comfortable rest of night, we can The oe out-on ee hill ‘as se ett 5 @. the subject ie virtual of individually-owned stores of the bet. Be ag as the greatest pitcher of his time and Won't the Izaak Walton League and the Humane — mopar bt gee aaa and iad: thotiaae "tee. hata be atc : seeeaibe wits ong aad he carefull? ter class in point of equipment, goods, flying has a great future. As to politics, Mr. Society do something about this? In the countryside the woods and hill- , ry #0 | brings joy to the coon hunter, The note | vises his friends on the best myste Prices and service, I cannot agree with | GT@y discloses that he voted for Hoover last fall, and -— oe aineoeen sides will change from deep green to myri- to read if they are interested. ads of bright colors and the corn will be- sh Mr. Cotton has no other hobby than Of the doct ? or that “incompetence” is the election statistics show that was about average. Berajevo, Jugo-Blavia, contributes to the front page| gin to rustle and the meadows will turn of detective stories, The & > ; ie i on om =. -_ —" 7 rw er a ae eae ae ee eae eee aera ar a ; x p " Prime cause of 60 many business feii- Mres. It is rather due to the fact that our legislators fail to pass lawe that wi!! ald im the collection of just debts. | W. J. BRENNAN. ' However, on one point Mr. Gray has altered. Two years ago-he stated judiciously that there was, in hig opinion, something to be said on both sides of the Prohibition question. Immediately he was t an interesting item about ite oldest inhabitant and his wife, aged 134 and 186 respectively. Many of us will wish that this Were the first time Serajevo had ever made the front page. brown. Pumpkin ples, persimmons and red apples are some of the things to vision. To crosa the fleld and wander d seé a covey o ag ad its. which he tekes.a serious

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Fs *y pel nage era, SS be ia paid iene . ma Sees age? BS a tei ns eakt age et SU VE IR I Rae Se ia oe i pag Jee tain FLAUL UF UNUK|| 0s «By «0-0. out: He's Pi ie: ' Vth | aad home, where I came from=down/|* & a! GEE -. éevision | 7 ; there—on earth. He's been there; ... _ yee Dein: av Spon oa xe : > all the time.” | BEAT | ArANnINA _ | Will Repose on Catafalque Out- Foreign! side Reichstag for Public ni n't Like H 1s ANOTHER HEAVEN: (Bobbs- J . on a ; ; oe i ea e ; om ‘ = #, 7 ¢ ee apple fritter a la Sinclair Lewis, Italian Statesman Says Late Ge E oy Robert Nathan. no place for him. He hurried to} grill.) os gre obvious difficulties eriting @ novel about heaven g its inhabitants. It is likely ‘ iacking, for one thing, in "color, since there is no way the most enterprising novelist + it and live to tell about it. game goes fOr the sayings and sag 6 inhabitants which a novell urse, has sural. A no’ elist, of co } * game Tight as anybody else to ev ure, put on the other hand age likely as anybody to be sven, There is one advantage @ . enjor®. though. His read- S oewn as little about it as he Kner runs no risk of being . This is a point which - Robert Nathan apparently has caored, for he has allowed ae nsiderable latitude. eaves: Mr. Nathan imagines al gescribes it, is not much of ‘ae Pretty and placid, yes, ogee fying for spirits that a -) there is need of sven or. lacking that, ne preferred and a safe veted. iocation, Heaven is not, » supposed, on the far : but over Jordan, ue harzes. skiffs. dingies and fer- ae ace. One of the pas- day was George Hen- ig who had been pro- itic languages at some Therefore a person of diccornn By a coincidence were crossed the same day, @ man - born Levy, who had chanced on earth, ng to better himself. dav, after they had been in their heavenly habita- her went fishing and Lewis, + asked questions, and the 6¢ as best he | This Heaven, he said, was ty made to receive in beatitude had gone regularly to sinned too umbered many t people, but not the great the Thebaid, the or the saints of so far as he had i} to find out, that most of all figures, Jesus, the Son . Whereupon Mr. Lewis, n Levy, was sad, for he had find Jesus which the professor, nsidered it, conclud- end was a man who seriously and in practical sense. filed with a fine dis- ntinued his quest- estions and failing to at satisfied. But one ‘ ¢ the ‘ty pes s0 ~~" ne 4 * T\ mipry ey “* et » 7 rf pimSei: CO co = — fe ge OF ts ’ cc? fnr Pass ries angers On! ey Wouter ant fT? - essor of 3 emir preiy ate . — enme eA | eS. - 2 his religion nigh s Mink hor A AnQOLHe! answered ohn »& i had not citizenry n a esaieu hertbs 0° Rom: ann not ion ang 1OT, wanted to ken? hice py OLY -BY DA WASHINGTON, Oct. 56. S entered at random: ators. Reed of Pennsylvania f Colorado are partners in owner speedboat on the Potomac Rive -year-old son of Senator Watsor la, majority leader of the Ser . for the late Uncle Joe Cannor czar of the House of Represents ple tree is the only ¢rult-k ne White House lawn two crabapple trees. ry of Agriculture and Mra. / high schoo] senior year of tt Caroline, of more importanc this winter. of Kansas has a fondn : - e« While ore & witness in the Senate i ~nearer’s activities at Geneva let out the fact that he } nt one for $1000. months of President ition has gone and yet he hasn n &@ nickname o«=giws = 6 sti +) + tir ~ peda ee - A Time AIC ; a '¥ . s 2 »cnator Brock of Tennessee he appeared wearing a hea ind stiff collar while all of h were attired in Palm Beach © f clothing. eg Bill” has returned te th lawn for the third success. Leg Bill’—so named by a mem e White House police fe , ed German starling who he windows of the east room ut ome out and feed him. ssident Curtis’ chair, in his of e end of the Senate office build six feet -high and {s of c wood. In the center is in the Osage nS © ss¢ Ost eq carving 4-U-CA-SHE-THI-CE-XTSI-MC LA rOo-N.” the same office ste is the flag that @ apitol the day he was inaugv -he other is the flag of the Vic ror - orner of har are bedeckéd with numerot k cartoons of the Vice Presi of newspaper artists. Ind ind a miniature tepee are strew huge marble mantelpiece, — ° COTTON, Assistant Secreta turns to a good mystery or é* YY for relaxation after @ & at the department. coes not read the cheaper stories extensively, his perso famous mystery euthers « © the subject is virtaaly “he subject ts a favorite of ce ith him, and he carefully e@ ends on the best mystery stor hey are tnterested. mn has no other hobby than. At stories. The only pert ckes a serious interest Mr Stimson, he plays only = far. the two chiefs officers rent have played together oF eis the vietery in tre ; vie 4 ‘ , S » . ‘ BY ii ameé 9 him and he cried ee the least, highly con- | the river. Standing onthe bank, he looked back. ~“‘Yes,"* he said, “its pretty here.” Faint with ter- ror, he flung himself into the water. : What Mr.Nathan seems to be driving at is to show up the tra- ditional Heaven as an insipid place. As to say that the book, in scene and incident, ig insipid, the answer might be that a book about an in- sipid place and insipid people wouid have to be that kind of a book. So viewed, the book makes out a very good case against Heaven, or at least against Mr. Nathan's Heaven. It is not a place, Mr. Nathan’s Heaven isn’t, that would satisfy souls that strive. One ar- riving there, by mischance, as did Mr. Lewis, born Levy, would be likely to leave ag he did, if not sooner. Always, though, there is the chance, as the very title of Mr. "Nathan’s book suggests, that there is another Heaven. ‘ F. Al BEHYMER. FROM CENTAUR TO CROSS. Ry. Maurice Friede. “These hitherto unpublished let- ters of Maurice de Guerin,” de Guerin. Covici- says the jacket blurb, “add an-. other precious sheaf of docu- ments to the fragments already gathered by the fervent admirers of the great prose poet, who died. in his early youth before he could bring to fruition the extraordinary literary talent he revealed in every line he wrote.” The translation is by H, Bedford Jones, who found these letters, with an introduction and ‘notes by Gilbert Chinard. There is nothing of any interest in. any of the letters; the writer is sick, and he whines constantly. So far as the present reviewer is con- cerned, this “precious sheaf” might well have gone unpublished for another 100 years or so. —R. H. M. BOOKS AS WINDOWS. By May Lamberton Becker. (Stokes). May Lamberton Becker is widely known as a lecturer on books and as editor of the “Reader's Guide” page in the Saturday Review of Literature. Her former volume, “Adventures in Reading,” was for youngsters in their ‘teens and twenties. The present work is fer all ages. CROSS WORD PUZZLES FROM JUDGE. (John Day). Judge created the. himmorous crossword puzzle, 50 examples of which are here offered to puzzle fans. )CNNERS, OWNER PLE SYSTEM, DES Fi Publisher of Buffalo Y.) Courier Express and estate Operator. ¢ Press. » , Oct. 5.—Wil- (‘onners Sr., chair- Courier-Ex- Lakes Transport rds, widely known ndustrial an@ political interests extended uve Buffalo to Florida suddenly early to- nome on Delaware ave- effects of a heart a | A iadiQ ‘ rT, rs} nners’ health had during the last intained his usual s return from Fior- atierfoon he spent at r-] office study- architects for the his newspaper. there developed ' @ recurrence of heart which Conners had rer, But these wore the day. ng he cemplained of vile with his heart and br. J. Carroll Rob- mmoned. Dr. Roberts, ‘ng his bedside, recog- end was near and \he family were sum- press abd William J. Con- aced successes in rated fields of endeav- TOught his way up from saloon keeper and Stevedores to a com- ‘ion as capitalist and umulating a huge for- ¢ businesses of lake*trans- newspaper publication ‘ate, he took his place through the U.000 to charity in the Buffalo, where he gained *st successes. The million raised to five millions as ynuired. he stipulated, was 4 ‘h€ poor regardless of race or *Cministered by a commit- posed of two Protestants, «holes and two Jews. mor? ‘'n Buffalo on Jan. 3, 1857. *s &\tended public school un- ' Was 13 years old, when he ma employment as a porter ' “Gh@ Steamer. While sailing *s between Buffalo and Du- hropist oney Se obtained experience which 0 Stand him in good stead. | he accomplished what he ~““ Was his greatest achieve- ' ‘he organization of the at Lakes Transit Corporation, Tolling about 85 per cent of “4 ‘ight and passenger steam- ». =» °° the Great Lakes and in- xtensive docks, terminals Sd + $5,000,000 IN GOLD TO PARIS FROM LONDON BY AIRPLANE Bars Taken to Flying Field in Or- dinary Autos and Handled Casually. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Bar gold worth $5,000,000 was flown from London to Paris the other day. A consignment from the Bank of En- giand. Except for the fact that air transport was used this time, ft was handled as casually as so much bacon. Automobiles (not armored cars) weer sent to the bank. The gold was loaded into them and they went to the air port, where em- ployes heaved the boxes into air- planes. It is true the Bank of Englané is protected by a special guard. A company of gorgeously uniformed soldiers. wearing beaver hats and brilliantly polished shoes. march each day behind a bagpiper tc keep watch over the institution. But they make no attempt to. clus- ter around cars into which a few million dollars worth of gold is being placed. nor do they look ag- gressive when strangers in high- poweredt automobiles draw up to the curb. | No one here seems to remember ihe last fime an attempt was made to rob the Bank of England. It simply isn’t done. Solitary bank messengers on long errands sometimes encounter robbers. Not long ago 2 messen- ger was robbed of $4000 by hold- up men who, he testified, knocked him. senseless with an umbrella. Even robbers here no not always carry dangerous weapons. SPECIAL BUS SCHEDULES FOR MARINE BAND CONCERTS Will Run Direct to Municipal The- ater in Evening and Afternoon. Special bus service will be pro- vided for the two concerts to be given-in the Municipal Theater to- morrow by the United States Ma- rine Band. f The People's Co. will operate Route No. 6 from the northwest corner of Grand and Washington, west to Vandeventer, north to Del- mar, west to De Balivier and south to Forest Park, the line ending di- rectly at the main entrance to the Municipal Theater. This service + will start at 12:45 p.m. and busses will run at frequent intervals. - fhe Public Service Co. will run twin motor coaches along De Bali- viere avenue from Delmar to the Municipal Theater, affording trans- fer connections with Delmar, Uni- versity and Union street cars. This service will also start at 12:45. 3 rine band is scheduled for 2:16 and the evening one at 8 o'clock, DIT. ferent pregrams will be offered at each concert... : 9 ee nme a7 —— ized and peopled by Mr. Nathan it is insipid. If one were 4 concert afternoon concert of tne Ma- | CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Apout 20 municipal planners from all parts the regional planning committee of the American Civic Association to study the noteworthy regional development of the tri-state dis- trict of which Chicago is the hub— and to observe the almost unlimited opportunities for carrying it still further. Greater St. Louis, suffering with \srowing pains, may find much in- terest and perhaps an object lesson in the Chicago example, as it is be- ing carried out under the guidance Association. Lately there has been a tendency among civic interests of the St. Louis area to renew ag- gressively the aims undertaken sev- eral years ago by the Regional! Planning Federation there. The national] committee meeting here was occupied yesterday and this morning. with discussion of the Chicago region and the compara- tively new development in political science of regional planning. The members took an extended drive about the metropolitan district each afternoon. Centers of Regional Planning. Modern life has made it neces- sary for urban communities to go far beyond municipal boundaries in providing for the comfort, health, safety and enjoyment of their people. St. Louis has begun to realize that in récent years. Chi- cago has shown remarkable prog- ress since 1925 in undertaking de- velopment in a region extending in some places far beyond a 50-mile radius from the city. Other active regional planning work is under way in Los Angeles County, Cal.; Milwaukee County, Wis.;: Philadel- phia, New York, Boston, Kansas City, Mo.; Washington, Cincinnati, St. Paul and Minneapolis, Minn.: Toledo, O.; Niagara Frontier (Buf- falo); Cleveland (highways only) and Detroit, Mich. (highways and railways only). 3 The Chicago region comprises Cook and « ght adjacent .counties in Dlinois, three contiguous coun- ties in Indiana and the nearest three counties in Wisconsin, they are a havin, been laid out largely on the basis of the pepulation which commutes into Chicago, with the addition of a Wisconsin dis- trict frequented by Chicagoans in summer—in other words, it is the area in which the influence of the metropolhs is felt. Practical Results Sought. Robert Kingery, chairman of the the Chicago Regiona! Planning As- sociation, explained that workable plans rather -han idealistic schemes were its object. To accomplish its aims, the organization works through local officials and endeav- ors to see that they get public credit for accomplishments. It has obtained the co-operation of all the state and cvunty highway and park officials, numerous local of- ficers, ths zoning authorities of the region, the‘sanitary districts and others. There sre almost 1000 different governmental and tax-levying units within 15 -sounties of the region. about half of them being school districts and townships. In Cook County (Chicago) alone there are more than 90 municipal corpora- tions of various types. ‘The plan- ning association derives 60 per cent of its $75,000 annual budget from the counties and towns which pay their assessments from official funds, and the balance from indi- viduals, civic organizations, real estate inter.sts, material dealers and others. Preparing for 5,000,000 P--pulation Among the accomplishments of the planning body Kingery related, were subdivision control, provision for rights of way te wider high- ways, acquisition of 8050 acres of forest preserves, adaption of half ef the zoning ordinances in the region, formation of park districts, passage of a $15 v000C® Cook County road bond issue and adop- tion of five-year road-pav-ng pro- grams by Cook, Dupage and Lake counties. Illinois. The association never has pre- pared a complete +segiona! plan, but it issues progrese reports and information pamph'ets ard data, It expects Chicago to hav. 56,000,- 000 population by 1950 an.1 the re- gion to have 8,000,000. some of the experts on the comm@titee de- bated, without reacring a conclu- sion, whether a deflitie tivne limit, like 1950, could be set in ali phases of the country are gathered here as of the Chicago Regional Planning, meeting and general manager of | ‘Minister’s Work Is Indissolubly Bound Up With Reconstruction of His Country. (Copyright. 1929.) ROME, Oct. 5.—The name and work of Gustav Stresemann will remain indissolubly bound to the most intense and most fecund period of the political and econom- ic reconstruction of Germany. I first met Stresemann in March, 1922, in Berlin, where I went for purposes of study some months be- ‘fore my azsumption of power, He welcomed me hospitably to . his home, where we conversed one hour very cordially on vafjous sub- jects. We touched on various questions, the European situation as well as the Fascist movement in particular. ; Berlin had still rather a sad out- look. It was on the eve of the great inflation. The mark was al- ready on the down grade and with in a few months of that time it at- tained its astronomical velocity of descent to a point where four bil- lion marks were required to buy one dollar. Stresemann was not yet a min- ister, but was only an influential and respected leader of his party. Several years passed before I saw Stresemann again when he was reign Minister, in autumn, 1925, at Locarno when the famous pact between France and Germany was consummated and guaranteed by England and Italy. Italo-German Relations. In my position as Foreign Min- ister, I have followed attentively Herr Stresemann’s policy. I do not wish now to recall the quarrel- some tilt I had with him when he replied to my speech provoked by a German boycott on Italian goods. I reiterated my viewpoint, but this great cloud. which ap- peared unexpectedly on the horizon of Italo-German relations, disap- peared rapidity. so thet at the end of the same year. 1926, I had the satisfaction of signing the Italo- German protocol of arbitration and conciliation which supplemented the commercia! treaty which I my- self negotiated governing the im- portant trade relations of our two countries. 1 remember Stresemann with sympathetic tenderness. His end before his time has profoundly saddened me, Stresemann was 100 per cent German—Germapn in his physical aspect, German in his spiritual and moral constitution. Although he spoke French and En- glish well, he spoke German regu- larly even in private copversations with foreigners as well as in pub- lic assemblies attended by other nationalities. Though he was thoroughly Ger- man. though he was pan-German- ist during the war, Stresemann. after the defeat «f the German aims. after the torrid period which Germany went through during the “Spartachist putsch,” oriented his ideas toward a .European entente and acceptance of the new Repub- lican constitution. Balance fn Favor of Germany. It is natural ang comprehensible that Stresemann’s policy of reap- proachment with France and of the genera) European entente had caused violent discussions in Ger. many, even recently, He who would live again this first post-war de-. cade must obviously cbjectively see that Stresemann’s policy closes with a noteworthy valance in favor of Germany. The fact remains that Germany today finds herself in the international situation in a quite different position from that of sev- en years ago. Germany has en-’ tered the League of Nations, ob- taining as was logical and as IL. maintained since 1925, a place on the permanent League Council. The burden of reparations was constantly being put off and was settled neither as rega the fi- nal sum nor duration. mat i obtained through the Dawes and Young plans a stabilization of the figures in the reparations annuities to be paid. This sum is not exces- sive for Germany’s economic ca- pacity with the power of a great people which has already healed its wounds of war. . The Zeppelin has not made-~its trip around the world in vain, whila a ship of the rehabilitated German merchant - arine has won the der- by of the ocean. Alongside this progress and these successes in the economic and financial field, Stresemann has been able to ob- tain the evacuation of the Rhine- land. Destiny has wishéd to fall upon him when the first detach- ments of allied troops are abandon- ing the German soil five years be- fore the per-od fixed by the Treaty of Versailles. There is no doubt this settlement of financial and po- litical relations with Germany has given a pow2rful momentum to the movement for European recon- struction, not alone economic but also political and moral. Aim of His Policy. Stresemanr’s policy appeared to aim: at accepting the Versailles treaty with lis most drastic clauses mitigated, clauses which in 1919 were dictael rather by sentiment than by reason, which now, with changed conditions, are applicable no more. The fruth is that Stresemann, in accepting and submitting to it, has succeeded in fulfilling the work of a true and rea) revision of the Treaty of Versailles. His political adversaries have maintained and stil. maintain that “the game is not worth the c. ndle,” and that the ac- ceptance of the Versailles treaty is not over-balanced by a few and unimportant revised clauses. This viewpoint is a product of an ar- dent passion for discussion, but it is not objective judgment. enough such open spaces at the | three-acre rate to care for the an- ticipated 1950 popu ation There are 29 improved #.rports, and reconnaissances show more than 200 potential. airport sites. Aviation field development is ex- pected to foliow the mai] routes. About 80 per cent of the popu- lation of the region outs'de Chi- cago lives in zoned ter~*tory, or 90 per cent including the citv. About five times as much tanc 2: will be needed for industries by 1°50 is in industrial zones and much open space will be left by 1950. Road System and Parkway. Studies have beer made for a complete road system § i: cluding parkways similar io the West Chester County (N Y.) system and other types. Suburben trarsporta- tion, which is fastest to toe north and southtast of Chicago: water supply, sewerage. -liminetion of grade crossings and nvmerous other subjects have been studied. At a lunchevun of zoning author- ities of the region, one of the lead- ing visiting planners caut.cned his hearers there must be goud plan- ning before zoning cou'td te effec- tive. Other speakers agreed that there was justification for amend- ing zoning rerulations \sometimes but that this should be dane only with the good of the whole com- munity in mind. Park and fvrest preserve plans for thé region were discussed at a dinner last night LEAGUE COUNCIL SUGGESTS GUT IN EXCISE ON SUGAR Covyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York orld and Post-Dispatch.) GENEVA, Oct. 5.—The_ Council of the League of Nations yesterday appealed to all members of the League to consider the feasibility of lowering excise duties on sugar to increase consumption of that commodity. Sir Eric Drummond, secretary- general, disclosed that the Coun- cil’s decision was taken in a secret session. It has now been trans- mitted to all governments which are members of the League. The Couneli decided some time ago that the best means of relieving the condition created by over- production of sugar was to sys- tematically “tickle the world's sweet tooth” and thus increase con- sumption of sugar. Such stimula- tion of buying would be much more effective, it was decided, if low- ered duties made sweetmeats cheaper. The Council's report on the situ- ation ‘in the sugar industry dis- closes that existing excise duties on sugar range from $21 a bag (of 220 pounds). to about $1 a bag. The Italian duty on sugar is $21 on 220 pounds, the Russian tax $15, the Dutch $10.28 and the Swedish and Belgian duties about $1. CHURCH NOPICES CHURCH NOTICES THE LORD’S SUPPRESS. Fe to View. ) By the Associated Press, BERLIN, Oct. 5.—Thousands of Germans are expected to file past the bier of Dr. Gustay. late German Fore Minis- ter, tomorrow morning when his body is placed On a catafalque out- side the Reichstag before inter- ment, | . » gf Later in the day it will be tak- en through the streets of Berlin to the modest cemetery where Dr. Stresemann wished to be buried. Only relatives, a few friends, Goyv- ernment officials, and co-workers of the foreign office will be there to witness burial and sing a few! of the songs, mostly hymns, which the statesman loved. The body was iaid im state late yesterday in his official residence adjoining the foreign office, with a police guard on duty day and night in -the garden outside the building. The bier was surround- ed with flowers. At his office in the Foreign Ministry his vacant chair was covered with white flowers. Dr. Julius Curtius has. been ap- pointed Foreign Minister ad int- terim by President von Hinden- burg; he has held the portfolio of Minister of Economics. So widespread is the feeling of loss in the death of Dr. .Stresemann that no immediate political and govern- mental reaction is expected now. Some observers even feel his death has hastened the success of his long struggle for the interna- tional re-establishment of Ger- many. Public loyalty to his mem- ory seems for the time being at least to have united many, waver- ing elements to the Government of Chancellor Mueller. THE RIGHT REV. P. P. CRANE BACK FROM TRIP IN EUROPE Vicar General of Archdiocese Calls Ireland Loveliest Country He Has Seen.. Returning yesterday from a four- month tour of the British Isles and the European continent,. the Right Rev. P. P, Crane, vicar-gen- eral of the Archdiocese of St. Louis and pastor of the Catholic Church of the Holy Name, described Ire- land as “the loveliest country I have ever seen; the most beautiful picture I have ever beheld: the sweetest, noblest, -addest poem f have ever read.” Mer. Crane spent several weeks in Dublin, Galway, Cork and Kil.- larney, visiting several cousins and attending the celebration of the Centennialeof Catholic Emancipa- tion in Dublin. “Treland is at once .he most re- ligiously minded aud the most na- tionally minded of all the nations of the world,” he said. “Nowher3 is religion more in honor; nowhe: : is love of eountry more ardent. Its people are the friendliest; their hearts the kindliest and tel: J 4) ; riding Mecca, and around tea time in the thicket of hotels In the Plaza fountain zone, costumed riders are in profusion. Ocean Parkway in Brooklyn and Van Cortiandt Park in the Bronx also have their steady stream of gallopers. The riding begins at 5 a. m. Most of these are enthusiasts who want to avoid the crush which sets in between 7 and 19 a. m. Among those who may be seen at dawn on caracoling chargers are famous surgeons, stage stars, novclists, edi- tors, merchant princes and foreiga diplomats. Wall street, too, finds a great relaxation in swinging around the circuit several times before brav- ing the shifting fortunes of the day. Clubmen who used to hurry to clubs for Scotch and sodas ‘tn the late afternoon now slip intd butter-bean pants and dash hell-, for-leather about the park. While the female riders are mostly young girls, there are a number of sedate,’ long-skirted women sitting primly in side sad- dies. And there are any number of children who seem as much at home horseback as little Miss Tom- asino Mix. s Fine saddle horses are becoming more and more a rare luxury. They range in price from $400 to $4000, and their upkeep in fashionable sections is comparable to the main- tenance of an expensive automo-- bile. Three shops deal exclusive- ly in outfitting riders. Most riding instructors are En- glishmen with drawling Mayfair accents. Many are aristocrats of impoverished families ~who saw America as the promised land, and falling on lean days, commercial- ized their riding skill. . NE of the Ye Olde English Inns in the 60's, featuring dark panelings, racks. of pew- ter tankards, candle prints and eandle-lit brass lanterns, has be- come a rendezvous for a group of young men ilowering with literary ambitions. To heighten the atmos- phere the proprietress lists writ-. ing names on the menus — pine- LADY HILDA BONN MARRIES Weds Man Accused in Suit by For- mer Husband. By the Associated Presse. LONDON, Oct. 5.—Lady Hilda Bonn, divorced wife of Sir Max Bonn, and Arthur M. Hanbury were married today. ‘ Sir Max obtained a divorce nisi from Lady Bonn, formerly Hilda Wutkineg, in 1928, naming Hanbury and Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Ronaid Waterhouse in charges of miscon- duct. Lady Bonn filed a cross suit * speech the warmest.” BIG New York jewel robbery hase has suddenty geen called off with a shuddery de Maupas- sant twist. The husband. after spending $26,000 with private de- tectives. learns missing gems are in a southern city pawn shop— pledged by a gigolo to whom -‘ey. were “loaned” by the wife. Ugh! NOTHER sub rosa story con- rns a “Parisian hair dresser” with an elaborate salon. Fifteen years ago he conducted a barber shop on Second avenue patronized by Gyp the Blood, Dago Frank, Lefty Louie and Whitey Lewis. no- torious gangsters. He has never beén out of New York. AM touched by a struggling young writer who in a letter ad- mits: “So far [ have only sold a couple of those he-she cracks to the funny papers.” ND still it is pretty difficult to A coucoze out even a crocodile tear for the literary novice these fiushed times. In ‘the iast ten months eight young men and women under 25 not only finished first novels but all were imme- diately published. OR is anything more difficult than to persuade a writer to give up his ambitions and turn to something else. One might as well ask Parsifal to give up the Holy Grail. I got that one out of a book. Such advice is dangerous, too A featured writer in a certain maga- zine is one the editor catalogued six years ago as impossible. He has three successful novels and a play to his credit since. . “9 RED-HOT REALISM but did not support her charges. Scenaneetiniiimeimmnaatl in ington authority. High officials in all ernment indorse it.

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| rt ri Tee ; * en FUE secety, Sew . aa ae Bi : 2 eg ee Dis aes at. - inti aos a ‘ ; 3 rs RSE . fae ry eo =f es “fei . * K * Mans : ‘ " « # R ¢ mn ¥ lila uy = httninetne ath Ree ee ee eee ee ee —— na = Mins o> . 4 CAREERS foes, and fornitare, a wade | ~ sage . mee rel oak "ESTABLISHED VESPER-2UIGE mae ~ ARE EVER SOLD “phish. Our Used Car lites t No unreliable used car is ever sold to the buyer throug, .. | | ae ve ene: Se. ee |e Bae VESPER-BUICK AUTOMOBILE 00, VANDEVENTER AND WEST PINE K : xs " 4 * * » ie 5 : a ; pes ie OMe pS Rages Spear mame ae ae | ’ La : *s Ro : ~ aes ; : | I H f E Ff i : | | i ci which make sthe formai appoint- 5. viet ment, subject to approval ‘y the A ag Ay ah. residence, Governor. a. m., * hus- men pe var o- Apnbeow wire ¢ Frnt Tout tendent of the public echools in uise - drot brother-in-law. Joc Piers oo UP: gm SARE 3846 uis . : | LDS has been under consideration by Cemetery . 01 8:30 : Holy ee 7. } : —— guc wo, w oe , 1928; ace SEE Gov. Caulfield for some time. DIETZ, 3461 terment Cemetery | 7 KUBS-BUICK. 28: Grand. Lin. 29¢ due on . 1EVROLI cach, lat L wont ECE 137 Loctsy, He succeeds Superintendent C. ary ‘Bot! Dietz . 2 o 1925 > BF ‘astor M. Harrison, who has held the post} (nee Kar ee ae oe hy | CHEVROLET—Coach, 1; p28: like | e "reniekeled nearly eight years. Harrison sub- % 6058. os : lin ‘ id. ; + 4: *t: 2 fe mitted his resignation to Gov. Caul-| | Funeral acker- ere | Mas te Sa A ‘Ulndell 6766. | GE 5 1039 model: ur field last January. , a ‘giaallh ) af m. Apol Sears & a GAL—S5 oer rr i Pian an on WILLYS.-K) ‘IGHT S708 8. 6 : r 9947 8 Kingshighwa , MODEL 56 SEDAN. : Ww 1019. mt ote 1 then rea Sana : FO ee ete * ms eee mx ‘inte. AB ptprtiqronat M2 Ng amas ‘inllpeg lit det — . as - a a deagr af sheng yews stir tae tact ¥ ig A 5 SOA a ar Rie eet ik aS a ae we? wens ee een ee ee Oe oe ae ‘ magrec se were . ae — oe ihe. tsnecere eee ee aes ag ere nee A Ax ie 7 * ; i ebendet adiieica - a aed \. 4 ~ ¥, ae * > sj 4 oe rs v rn. vee ae oe *, oo : — 4 7 i eee a a, oe i 3) ary 5s atv . wy bn > . # i” So fi ts ne Sg eS EET . ey may ye ENS SRE DTT, APT RII re ES eR ge af es ES OP ONE Se SOI NE ONENESS 8 BY ME OER GS Ree PAIR HN 4 Da a aha te aes ee ee a ie ee ee 2 IR ae . oF } pe a ee + Epa -_ ee ee “ oreo oR, Nee CHEV ROLET COACH, 1929 $500 ow e , oa MON AR ‘3137 SC 2 . : reat ‘st 50. Bowsets 7; TAFAY ; or ae ee | : Nes’ : i. - J c nF ,* a AF Tr . ad» | loor me eee Basten. Grand near Gra -tanee: $486, 2020 Basten, —__{o8 [D—Touring. Tate 152% oon SALESMEN—Talloring SED FURNACES ter ew: asona : ives. bumpers: $05. 3854 ka. selling America’s best : ~~ ao \APm . LAMI. 1815— bo- 3 F : red Scr hath or: ; gas tal ** Mo. ene — - . . . — ; POUU A : iL. pt | Mrs. Vicia E . Borders .* ae of a Assembly. and Men's WES STER H4é BOF measure line: bi Teal Joseph P. Erschen Taft of St, Francis Xa vier's Parish and Spanish s Monde a wr ae oe | Hl ae Pee. ' ‘ si en a rence 'Donnell..... ar eterans. je , -- / 3 OF - J oy) . - Oe a 4 iat ... Bland, Mo. New York City and Chicago (T.) pa- ‘ ; um Cin- (6) o' . os ' 7 er n. 54 as . ‘i UK @LIA, SQ11A ‘os Large Mr. Ve Velocn | Wiliegis,.... ." as we ~“{ rage, bai — . Minnie Friedrich........ sister-in-la t OS BCE RE ew Se 551 Ashland Funeral from Arthur & par- ie Ske Sie on a b , DR. ; , ; 3 i aa esi 08% 5 . Newstead! lors. 3846 ~ a5 age $350" ods fonday ecient my nig sub See Me wouderman e WHIPPE . — Cem ; C “beauty caivene faux or salesmen, Reconditioned in shops; good ‘tres SE | oT, : Modern rooa? fe earn and for only $250; : | Bo : and terms. : — sep tl n: ve private: E . .. * es vnrrsie ~ Se ae ee ard ~_ ao* annie {e7) | * thorized. lle tructor. 44 et ission . but ean enail KNIFE—Lost: keersake: signa- r $ - opportunity for ance- nd training. Riefline’ 2333 Sou th ° Scell on handie: 4 leather oward Ngores ‘Buhclaer bn35 = rit . aed for knife. $1 for keys.| W le men, oe 1 : . ee Bertha eeeveeeer ‘ » tel. ence i ccenaienenenmninel (eS) . Edward Lorenz Messmer...... of Margaret. J roceman Pw - Lost; tan; liberal reward. Call eommon . } hia c All . 5456 and Iberry Pe i + tl . nis. bet sty $150.00 amo furnished; chEGON, 1918—2 nicely furnial Ruth Robyn CN. ceessess hew year. Harvey P. t...., 4728 Varrelman Funeral from DIO TUBES—Loet: 1 box of Philco; | Reward.” j A WEEK our : keeping: bath, Sethe > AON AI HO i ih Rt Sil SP Sepa. ns im tet niin. inser nen Bb tnitlle Te Wag + tort. Real extate vy works John A Th le A on Bode Beli Spencer... . 2704 Lucas ral from dene a ery | with white markings: no collar. guewers Bot necessary at all. * cis) i - . ; - WITH ; — BOt+A— At Gra At al ° and Ceme-|%? mame of Pal: reward. Phone Wydown dr See : price re ; (USSELIL. itehen vriviles y a Oe A . f~ og '¢ VIRGINIA, 1925 —Neatly CHEV ——Coupe 1928 model: refin- Russell pine, St. Louis— “ A nN Me ~_e . ~ —~ ~ » ~ ee” ee Rint tidal BA tn Airrail, Mite, Matin Ce Li ty A . ome 7 w pa enn re ene ae gona bh tare m an henna re: a4 a he acon + ee a ‘ mr Capt Se 4 SPF ye! og oy : neo 0 4 Sere ks iil ina 8 => c A te Se) See sist 3 a hi y al teas ; ee ) » Lh} “o : .. a ev oe } 17s > hee 2 : bin i Sas ms ub a - ~ oe we ae 48 Ne rae ache as i a b Peas é “ e f Ree Seas ae , * " . F : Bs a ns RN I ee “ih : 5 , » a m saan ‘ + ‘ : A yah adhs » hy fo + Near afer rf s Pv dies. saab pis ; Pa ee ee dt oi 3 we ae ae ae: " ayy Pane = ee nate. oe ‘ tne aN ee 2% =e, a aa tien «Pi a ey c “ St PRE EN EL Oy gee %, aa ye on . - ‘ ear ns a a et se oe he , wre owe ark . x b - rs « ~ Seid . duckie. catadngn © glib gee 3h Sah es ae wee oe Te . bo a ~ a * ~ Oe the yay a le. lat — nn Raed atl = eee a Toga’ Bare ae Sie Se , ae ag tN? se r ae pa. a ar ae pO rae i . ery ae, ~ Se ER onoiianasnedicaaltassaamiaiaell BILE, WALTEB—Of 3126 Ceroline street. SHEPARD—Lost; male. Q months 314: rk brown: name Teddv: reward 3020 4 7 F AM . ‘ehaed te tars we seemna: ‘Beard: for several entered into rest 929, | da - $9204 | —______. dear husband of Ella Hile tne @ Marshall). Quage. {c6) | MAN—Sit.:. wants work as linoleum layer. St. Louie’ IC. BALDW .| ished in maroon duco: 4 new tires: » > - —— shade auck very good looking car at sacrifice: terms | —"—— \s VISTA, 3538—Nice front 22 7 : veniences, private family. GRa dear father of Margaret Hile, dear brother ' of Mrs. Anna rew He Mrs. Maggie Bondo- jewelry Lost othing ” rs : be ‘ ' . | Sotion Gade L—white. ——5 Soe 7 | i Dean. = rae > ESSLOn. 3 3 bh i9. - West elson, 03 vich and ee Uhiren. 1945. Sullivan. ral from gd. Schnur funeral | CAMEO PIN—Lost: between Hogan street | PL'/MBER—Sit.: 2 a ced le ls. . M “ and City Sanitarium. 1431 Hogan.(c6}/ reasonable wag eS -+ WwW. (7) | leorel GOLD PUCKLE—Lost: Scans in i ge PLUMBE : GIRL — Experienced. for stre ‘ ; . . . ° \ : beds: all conveniences: beard o ear ) eae * Teal, * > “ — alle i em ” — . - ~~? - ~~ * AA ee me i Minto O pe . (c7) | “of 6459 Wrdown or modera } REBS, ELIZABETHOf 2709 South} ward. Cabany 0814. can do te. salary me See gmployment; Lace Curtain Cleaning Co.. 1439 Belt. tern wine lea” rine ; DUDE, | Eleventh street. entered into rest on : — sbanneed very cheap a 4103 cA estar, even dea Lost: man’s; m] NIGH ry Sage age So; reference; | GIRL—White; couk neral:_ srvall Jam mi: Friday, Oct. 4 1520, ot 7: 745 p. me ri 14th and ASrauklin or 14th and . any kind of mon Hilang 1977 ray ily: cood wares cAbany "7054 7376 928: new - € BROADWA 7iaagA & —Home —t "ot Mies Anna a Krebs and Dr. George | ington. Call Le Rae Hat Co. 1314 W YOUNG MAN mens ante ae Geliv. | Letshing. ) 8000 38 omelike, "HUason 1335. Krebs Jr. ahd sister-in-law of Cat gree, $2) erv truck Delma: ie “McElroy Jr. ane of stay on place: housework r Refrigerators | (¢ > ag and Krebs. YOUNG MAN—Sit.; with new six business | call i 4s: caterer tat caceratn i COPELAND— Refrigerator ‘athe Priced to } | xictor' sosiwe OY rood wo BATA 2. Co.. 8702 N. Grand. pod cd GRAND. 140" 3- AYARD 1182-2 uleely furnis Funeral from Wacker-Helderie chapel. Found r driving: city or county. in 3634 Gravois avenue. Monday. Oct. %.| S0rice DOG-—Fornd. Wemale 204A C40. Post-Dispatch, © *bost-Dis ae L 1 SS per ee ten We sain OSes 8535, Cos. | mar. path. t ‘shower: meals. if des — T 7 Tre 2 large bedroom - 3A 4 Rt a ait 4 ABO ~ aE 9 “Py . per day. Wals bee Post- : tch. : bs , . ‘. > reasonable. ; ae loved: eua 7 t at 1:30 p. m., to St. Matthew's mers) Belt. av. fel) + Fig c — spaibeibes Senmeratel sh acctacs ~ ; mF . LEPP, HENRY—Aged $7: De Soto. Mo. | crys 11" 4 Poncih SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEREEPER—2 children and father.| TYPEWRITER AND ADDING | 5 ‘ies bum 3.3856 Easton.‘—Washington H inbereer . urch Crawford, 4214A_N. Broad. 4 ER— Cemetery. Deceased member of | Brick schea, aiores and addi HOUSEKEEP Sit.- refined wis LAUNDRY HELP—Kxperiencea operato : . roo to . Gariled. S541 Bs on. ae Counci K. th ‘C.,, and Holy Name ations. “Lindeli_| 505 (c3) a m Sn spectable agp ° | , finisher Es gm arker. ApBIy at ‘once, tht the} _—~Pianos and ’ ; @pccial bargains; terms. , 1 tie hock A 4 tor i o yo N coh] MACKIN, MICHAEL 'P.—Entered into rest Phone GArfield 1056 i} = met \c?) | “ARE YOU IN THE MA G | : | MAR. 3722 cepts PLAYER PIANO? i A cceem ie meal sl es . Joe for 2 ampio » ltt: hut cold. water: hot-water ROP OD pice Sipe PR og MR 2 Bo Be BRESSESES xs ea 23 MAR a ea L 32 Skipgh . ie i _—* MS Ee Zz? OP Mi Mi ne general .— and ri : , 4, 1929, at 10 a. m., be- MAID—Sit.: colored: hal . n.'1454A North Market. | Friday, Oct , 38 c ‘Mackin (ne CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | A al jeiored: shalt or whole days: baby nga TOA 1 mgt, Sige, have cook. day wo MAIi»—Sit. : at | ADDITIONS — ang rmoceling reasonable. Roe 8 fs work. JEféerson, 3336 J months Fineral from family resid (cl " sapeenaetienin NURSE—Sit.: practical: OrEKA )URS— 555. ape — De ~— on rth 5 Cache ir dtine pine 2 hag road no of G inclosures. = perienced on 4 — =. . , M Oct. 7. at to . b ered. JBttersno 5572. wash dresses: stea get that emai 7 BANNE k: Teasona _" oleae an *e3) Sal ESLADY Sit.: lunch counter R12 Lucas steady work. S mibodes Mix. | 2 te he . eB. RK, ea N ROADSTER a : eal 186. if LA M AR. 6185—8 ng Ee 5005 furnished. rooms. steam heat, FOrest 32! of Mount Carmel ur AWOOD il lied. Calvary Cemetery a wet ; housekeeping for employed couple. CA WOAH W AN— preferably wice what we are asking only :_sport_ mo minal: ) clive (c7) | _old floors refinished. CAbens “04763. fcS) | any wit tink M oo ge Apply 1399 co” aah to ¢ what we ar ens ier) J éoho. i, steam heat: board options. roits. (cb) L iME erm, ) a> = m a TM Ta—% fromt con (til.) papers please copy. DWOOD FLOORS sanded an * | SECRETARY—Sit.; reliable HNSO Sass € os Fe Feil E, . N. Shape 5US0—Nicely furnished ~ veniene eee furniahe see ANN erie Chou a. a EB oH Harboe Ts ustproof machine. Lin. 3483. x C-1 WOMAR— OS ae — ld colored mothe A rare value in a grand : . ‘smother of at Cod . t.; colored: laundry; gemerai| 2 children; stay on place; more -¢ i kee value. $825; piano can be Oper mi ¥ ten? —¥" 234 st ——— Se _cemeily;_pessonab!: ——— : . er 1840. of $293.17. ta NS. 5551—Fror , mom, twin bem DELM AR 4270—3 tooma, 2 ‘+ . > ‘ -— a ; at oft. ABR Bers Men g ene 4 Ps - __ - - > » a — —" “ a * * on ———EE~ —. - a - . ee ae ; wer Sea ere te Ret ime SL nee tee ap ¥ ? : ‘ ° Asie ae 2 ae we m ~ ie ee 7 s " - Se an ~ than waces. (c7) eas 19m. and our — general _ wo MEN— 26-35. a5. for 7 demonstration work: reliable — ‘tee { Sedans For Sale : v7 — ous hot water ~ : ey ; .* . the er avenue ng: ohly workers core nsemperienced. 1762 Missourt “med % apply: Tends. g A, 415 jae 5: home coc L LASTON 4029-—Neatly furnisl rand : ar ; eb “eat: suitable for. 2. Di Carrie aay" or, 32. ag Bata GONCHIERE work Rashington work guaranteed; prices re Otte hatoe hora OPT i papers de Copy. sonable. Lindeli 0505. (e3) Bide. Grend bi. RADIO : CHANDLES—2~ oe ~- a ae ° — _ = + ey ry ~ ile re es _- > a le oe town’s fingling felines. - An increase in mocking birds ts nen Rees ERANE Rony: tab s, = | sie gg lB ROCES! ' attributed to a police requést that deer J belo ved Husband 0 { Letitia Rine me ye SE 2S \ ing with 200 Arcade Bhig. ve, (c60) _ wire | Bediame —— ol : all cats be equipped with bells| Gear father-inlaw and — © ur se expanding organizatfon. ee te et ee : 9035 — Love " exceleesy PF 7 abe iesing. owt ain. owt with a suitable jingle—to warn th soventy-firs | ? API orl) 7 : & ° Funeral sfenalve Sanetous oftenst = TURNACE - 7 ? ' | a — + | board: , ~e - r ‘RIGHT, birds. Cats without ding-dong ac- | trom the satay, “ch refund tee. are ales 723 Aaeh seth ofS: cessories are shot, by the city jail Easton avenue, to Mount i aranten. Calera PR ) ee Must be experienced on automo- : custodian. St. Louis and Alton a: Dapes che a 7 : ..% a oS aaneen ons Tet = AO NDECLEANING Sead irE eh wr opeurror=t , ? rY ee knicks PMOND. Bie REST Pal Fred Schmidt, 80 years old, was | 4 = ia peeved husbe aay 1 1331 Sarah at Linde . dies em: ; oom rane krtch overcome by gas last night in his | Hers St | SETAE? Tao Coles Sk Saees, Le pm sh . saaht fer dan one Eon aya) — , - ain . per nS ag a) Shae SE Ng te a iii Can pms PP, ete aa 1 ws G J A ae ‘ jet a ae x bs . S bs 5 eens ye PRM me ~ . = ———— we eo oan - ; e . - — . * = —— en 7 2 inti . ee. + - ~ . o ; os - @ Aug ~ =, - “ > - ~ see 2 oe ee —— . . tl - - a a nT il ll ; ’ ditt pout aman er ab. cadet “

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a LICY : AS WE RE ay SVER SOLD sed Car Dep ver sold to the buyer throz ICES are RIGHT. | 1926 aie ‘AUTOMOBILE co, , AND WEST PINE ) AG mB ag thet ED VESPER-B ) ‘ ed ‘ane renieuelede ta throughout. JEf TATE MO MPs te Be Pile eat eal. l> §I Bportiest in SC Raise — ae wr -. ll FORD —Troae he ing: nice condi car. one gasoline Broadway. iermns: trade. 4146 © LCOK—Ford ——- warva channel Wel tat Automobiles For 100 USED = ).| trade. 38406 oa YEAR cuerantee, re exchange. TYler Sa th 7 » | 100 FORD Auto Sally ~ ROOM AND BOARD— ns +1 ves Own private home, Ato Bodies Ror Sal invalids 3 Phone Vic (c7 a em s007 ployed: »| ROOM AND BOARD— Front: 2 men ¢ GRar (4 ] North Private home. >| BENTON, 2517—Room and board: ladies rm Private f oT T- FIFTH. 4032 N.— ished rooms; board: for se TAYLOR, | 3533 N.—Lovely room, boa amily; garage. OOlfax 7229 (cj Nicely fu gentis {ci South ARKANSAS. 3725A—Large rooms 7 or two gentiemen; board © ptional.. (c ARSENAL, 2123—Room tlemen beds: ali conveniences; board options ts a x BROADWAY. 712 23A homelike. a 1345. — or , funch, “eae om and board, 3 meals Victor zesi wo —— and g0ed to Re: GRACE, 4214—Room in gs me meals: conven . reasonabe. { employed: private x =e HALLIDAY 3546— beautifully furnished erm Orivate home; mod pri (v6) INDIANA, . = room and —~ pniveniences. ' l ¢ 212: *? 25, for TER fentlemen: verv VICTOR. 3532—2 meals: «ireet car tine ag ae ents 5527 A—- Boom, entieman: all con 5 ee ye ae = exposure: plenty bot water: and b West — ren |BAYARD. 753—Room fer © emplore or Apartment will share same pas deuer ya references. 7 DRIREANT. BoB Ko Jichenctte: alse single ae a* renagy e. APT * Pept t oom. y or belts Te * rae cam vaban BG4cl) PAGE. 5402—Board, rooms, amily Sivie : continuous hor water ‘pr RAYMOND. 510 ~ ladies employed; owner's peu: . Roost —Laree ~ gentiemen acai SE a (cl) ANE ‘— Sleeping; owber’s home; adies only. FO Ores, B1S8W ENRIGHT &f 38—Sleeping, owner s couveniences. ladies only. POrest 61 “ SSE ena (c6) ea ‘4—Sleeplug. owner's home: irs ladies only. POrest_6198W. ~ autifuly furnished rooms 5 es; hot and a running Smee CMTS Cabeny 9 4563 W (c7) PARI 437s— Light “Southern eS enette: also Bh . {cd : 44. Ne a south ro rec 3 AOI Lo “ ter hea (ea SATURDAY, | OCTOBER 5 , 1929. =R00MS FOR RENT—North po OOMax s07 ——a7T. 5308 —Sleeping room all marr’ aa on ergreen “ I om er ff Ain». 4117A—Neatiy furnished CLE\ fn. private famdly 1 7 T8-—Nicely furnished foom: ~ eferred. Victor 3834. (cd) ——-\4 $—Front soon: gentle GRANY- i bus and car at mae - Rand Jha 31 31J. {c on Large south oom: BAS abe e far a Laclede 60000. fel) \3—Furnished south. front references. Lo -esidence, conveniences; — 7) “ated 2 con venient location : ais | Se mE well heeted. “Ted ——— 7, 2 Js—2. 3 rooms; eleam ell ¢ - "1, ‘tor qusew (7 1 '40—Houseekeping room. a fr all conveniences. 4 FE 3990 — Laree *ont: — cece - noivate. GRand 0844W. (ert ——— 70 nicely furnished rooms, Toth adoinil _second floor: hot-water crk cas. electric. phone: al &s (cl) cou ST a a Lares and small beet sjerning rooms i 2. $3.50. : {c7} REL, st2i—Southern, “d fleor front ‘bE i % hoe In Toom; single bate oe o at floor: Dn fa {c2) ee iaree. tor 2: congenial | WEST * Housekeeping rooms. Air: near cams, GRaae 77813 £3) | venience: homelike: $4 to $7. (74) a Th. "a ‘rl et. (7) WIAMI 31l0—Modern room for 1 or 2 ‘| AA a. id very rivate: hot and cold be ny (c8) pat sabe unfurnished of So atalinied mvate: take children. (c3) i 95K A— Cony housekeeping suite; all conveniences; * ng (c67) ——~ ,o|s—° nicely furnished house marble sink: Treasona ' DB i AEE eee ~ (ca Two neat om bousek a" a Victor 1723 (cB eS) | ma 3 ne caer iu Nicelv furnished T or 2 emplo , F Ri ywepect 7950, cer chil °@46—F ront housekeeping mo a aaOE’ = . ~ re ~y , > : ' : se Arn — =» 7? * . 2 gents. ladies oved. pee RMAN. — Nicely furnie o- i. ge 2: reasonable. (el) WATERMAN. A—Room. 1 or 2 re- fined tlemen: reasonable (7) ‘STE 10—Twin and comme beds: new owner: new furniture. (1) rooms. nished ae hed NORTHWOOD. A a —— to bedrooms, 2 en- ii—i or @ rooms, kiteh- WEST PINE. 35 rooms, ETHEL, 7440—Attractive | : ate family : reasonable. Hihland 2608. oe ) HOUSEK GQ OOMS—Well furnished. with rooms: . +- ana rabw 3 (Tan? RORA. (Maplew wood }-—% nice, Jarre Feome for — “sleeping: or 2 gentle ) Lonneacigg irs: = § Victor 44743. . —COOLORED | RUSS! SH24A—Alt Grand ee a FOR kn ab third | front. kitchen _vrivileges ENRIGHT. 4230—2 furnished rooms. \plousekeeping. © ftront| floor; men preferred. JEfferson 3502. | Bow ; “water heat. te) a TrNAND AH. o632—furnisned Bouse- | Keep ills sieeping rooms. reasunabie. 9) SUBURBAN —— {x SIDNEY. 3442—2 front sekeeping | CHILDR TO BOARD— war { 2: page er ont housexe a (45 —4 4) mnfiortalb le re ona Beh: H T mekeeping: reasonable; adults. AR BOTEL. 3127 Locust—Cilean. ee (5) | AUCMuctable; low weekly rates: garage. }925—Neatly furnished ___— (cB) rood heat: adults; cars, HAMILTON 4OTEL x 3s Niece front rom. all ° e family. ‘GRand 42663 (7) West Pi. jo2o—Couple w ehere cugalow.: no other rgomers; tear det i] aig S455. icd) s2U—Large warm soueep v\+F s? R 50G—Neat light Touaeiepine rare en (e82) L1IN2—2 nicelw furnished | bouse- ms. heat. heht, cas. 4—° jarge bedrooms. 4 or § tam heat. Purest #278. +c7) \.CKSTUONE 13vl1—2 ruGims; mext “bath. sink. phone: $9, edults. (ca) — Am bANNE i2lv—Large room. kitchen cooking. Sunday cken povileces: all conveniences. POrest 63807 Parties (c7) ] 5606—Nicely —_ x ot sleeping: _{c8) Cars vrivate. PArk mcf +400A—Rooms for 2 ; bali vtekiv each Apt. 11. Sleeping room, twin } é board opiion eshington Hab tapt. 10 room for 1 er 2 aie efmar. __ {e852} ' — Sleeping, water: hot-water re cusekeep- —Jd west: ettractive: twin eas: private family; reasonable. ( 5 DELM AI l—léeht he ousekeeping | ae wn SI J Ettereen 1723. (e7)} ' ’ Large sleepin connect- wallroom, §3. 5. (67) Sleeping or housekeeping t. FOrest S2ilJ. (eB: MAT r “2 front wer te oe A house- DINE 0 atiy furnished con- mens : 4) . ; — rooms, 2 beds. sink. : : sleeping reom,. continu- aoe ater. 4c91) : Neatly furnished, steam ENRIGHT atit a cepige a rentieman. DEAger ObBTI ted) ic yr hay / —hoom and kitchenette, eet £1 eam heat ic7) EMKi s4+s—2 or 3 housekeeping ' enlences; private —_— ) —Neatiy furnished: all single or double; te enemas AT a 4 Kh. $434—See ~ floor front: PD Elmar 4258. _{c2) -l or 2 large southern , ping [eoms: private en- Slee : cl ge an . everythi ' o a (cl ‘ een LOW Til ant, nee grentieman, near O—2d floor, 3 gicely Pee wSKerping rooms. : , $37 1—Room, light : —— ehetie hot-water heat. (et) — é. +450—Room. ki ior ss others DElmar $256," 468) Babak “BEM ——s Front poem. kitchenette. roen e just like a home: rooms. GIESSOW R. CO. CHestnut 5023. {c7) eseo Lin Kenrick wart ot fe rt sieectan geste nde ios. asa Bb Lindell Blvd. Vi porns onal apartments: choice in decoentona ae in this district: and ele- including fi By Md . ic APARTMENTS |e 4915 Lindel!i: Sroom suite, with 3 bathe | afme p bath): Prix vit and . of 7 rooms. with 2 — en ~~, LINDWORTH APARTMENT “om a baxustous soem re fie = weg Bg Manager, “Jet Pigs, Bi or CrTEon MO AGE CO. MAPLE. 6002—6 rooms. Norge —— Sate fits toes cits oops M ’ ar. ey — 9 oe Co a. a 4 aud ht: everything f cw, cars, bus and schools: sun rooms: all-po - $100 mon - down 0498W. {c67) OAKLAND AND BLE! PL. — JU ST ; ELECTRIC REFRIG TION. rit og ~~ apa JANITOR: BENT $60 AND (e8) Ack , de ROMS REAL n ABLE: P G, 7. en attractive rocme: convenient to Washington University and Fitynn Park School: street car to Goo r? Teasonabie. c3) Gc. 7 — Largest 4room effi- 2 ome apartment in —— City: very exclu concessions: excellent Duilding + eonvenient car car lines: arranged and PELLIGREEN REAL. SESTATE "4 RIG Pine et. Ain _ MAin 1447. (eR) “CONVENT GARDEN APT. 4497 Pershing: 3-room efficiency: rent inclndes heat. gas. electricity and Weeater remises DE) ae Manager an Dp mor CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestaut £530. {cB} SEMPLE. 1425—5 rooms. heat. janitor: 3d none $50. CAbanye 2536. (eR) Varawocd ——* 0—4 late and light poms: 1 Frigidaire: pine only $62.80, Cco.. 819 Chesters — 6016—4 rooms, reception cancession to right party. (cl) new mar banv aid large tein bedroom: private bath bath; Si4 wee a witho t or a "$3 week . ; u = genet —— = 310 0g 5603 EL am | “BRAND-N EW APARTMENT. eavees. 1251: 5-roeom efficiency; pont Ton? Prive out Wydown. turn south before rnd. 4. 5 Craftex walls, ire. FOr. 5PR3. 3 rooms fone 1466—2 woneaie. Seer * $7.50. c7) North | = ii x. ‘Broadway. South Hewatetts. 20153. Tpoms. Drives West furnished ef- ration. CA ©2841. (cB) No o— furnished. lectric, steam ay. gas. © va sor. 50-860 month. WEbster abe (7) CATES ~ 6066 ‘Apt. Aj—ds-room effi- ciency: evervthinge furnished: reasonable. mAgae® AXP 3 apOF" DR. roo efficien com furnished, $72. ENKIGHT. 5900-5 moplanes apart 2 Fog 8140 Faas UCLID, 410 N.— Furnished complete; $60. (06) ge re odsumel fic ive LINDELL. 3559—2 and 4 oe ee ere-| Aen t. te ong ugly a. LUKE. 61} LINDWORTH APARTMENT tek es tuxurious 4-room effi —: refined: — includes ratte fieha. heat. Se .: furnished or CO. CHestaut eae crest Bes erate wwe ok "753. month om } eae rooms, kitchenette, steam EEN ei Geciric: $8 week: children Choice Furnished Apartments : furnished: ali out- Ph ow pn megy yy chien commie for housekeeping: with or w t aD Argonne Ay Apt I Hotel Just half gp 3 omg or od ~ gy 9 beau- es silver lieht. and ice: oom lete fart ening. See cr. (B) (Sok eta SO0GA iy , ce ate newly THIRTEENTH. 1912A N.—3 room MORRIS AACH R CO., eran a lo S30: free. WARREN. 2572A—-Two large rooms. elec- trie: rent $12.50: firet month. ah : ———. 46201A—Vacant Nov. aS rooms and porch: modern: near 'Falion | Park. "Apply ea , toi F at w tre-| baid & Sons, >i >: ve st.: heat, hot water fu MILLINERY AND eee ied a ced Regen PA ATO TIE A ovcermad; leaving city RETAIL RADIO STORE Extabl ahe< years: one I of the goes i AY ee Qe ae CATES, 6044—Residence. 7 wood floors, hot-water beat: lot hard- 76. 47) ‘- LOANED—$1 7121 DELMAR sg, Bes 5 ees. Slick REALTORS” 822 CHESTNUT. oe. - LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES BORROW - $25 TO $1000 i 3% ‘ 4 re

Page 8

ip Morris }.- |Phillips Petrol 1%.- Phoenix Hosi 17% Pierce-Arrow 1%/Pierce Oil .- 30 {Pierce oi pfd % \Pierce Petrol pitsbury F 2 ¥% |Pirelli 2.88. 57% | is *\> sy °1%| 23. (Pitts — st .t 23% | 23%\— & 143% \125% Pitts & 43%| 26 & Co 2 23 | = HOLME 100% {100% — : 6 i+ 2y saturda a2 pene 52 9 o . , ‘ Frida “ ae ee 3 toner gyre ms sia 6: ; ich 3 4 oe . | Natty ese ‘ rysier & ru ot | 53 % j lint Bt Moe ~ ee ee 5 +++: & ts aw t rere ee e ReSEE ———— = : 38%, Abitibi Pow = - gr. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, | 65%| 79 iAevan P&P pf 6 -| . ere eee a Oct. 5.—Trade was rather light on Rumely .-- the local market at final session of the week Missouri-Portland, Moloney Electric “a.” Internation- 3 105 ai, Shoe and Ely-Walker closed 141A | : 1 % . 4 61%| 45 eae a higher. “agner Electric regained! 2 12 |Albany P wr Pap 4) 14 69% Com Invest Tr wax} an early 105s. 56%| 27%|Allesheny «ere tS" 360| 45%| 43% comes Soly 3a | a iienanitil ++4++ te Investors " sah = ' 4 ese? q | vireo ye * a ee ab)138 hss 186% x10!/120% 120% |120 %)- 4% 4% iColumb Car Commercial co «© we © * hal Li + i Fie a , ra cme cae a - VaR e * s > ee “ yore “Tete pe Pee IG = 25% Pub 8 N J 2.60 - rote \eup s 3 new 4 «+.» ‘ 4% |Pure Oil iM «-+*¢* 104% |Purity Bak 3 .--=:* ale AGREE pani reo 5 RET ELIE — « “ , - a AE ae rs “ 4 me Nev RL Shs da war me : Ba ah a P : c ott age Ne AEE IES eyes at Se jae " f pow 7 . « cay ae 6 EAST oe aes. ee tay O78 ee +4+4++ + FONE ed Oe ee Corno Mills closed higher after ng Allegheny pt 5% - + * 59 \|Conde Nast Pub 2) lower start. ‘mercantile Trust was 86 Hegheny pf ex-war| 1! $5%| 34 8 19 % |Congoleum Nairn down several points. Al Chem & Dye © 67 \Congress Cig 5%5 , sabes hlv i a 120% {Al Chem & Dye pf? ~ os 5%| 60 \Allis Chalmers ne COTTON SES HIGHER 11%! 5 Amal Leather ++-- ON NEW YORK MARKET| $23) “slam Aer cher 5, g%\Am Agri C FFF 68 % |Radio Corp Am _ - 305 83 %' 884 '4 Ml Radio Cor pf B 5.- 77%\ 17 17%) 19 |Radio Keith Orph. 37M%\| 35%| 374) 49 (|Railway Expr 2.--: 52%| 50%! 52% — 49 % |Faybestos Manhat - 3 51%) 54 01 \|Reading Co 4 57 \|Real Sik H 6 \|Reis & Co Reis & Co ist 3 | ee 60 % |Consol Cigar Consol C 6%pepft% : Cons Film Ind pf 2 11% \|Kelvinator .-- : %iCons Film Ind -.-- 1; 21% 21%\+ 71 \Kennecott Copper 1 Gas 3 301 47%\it & | 4214 |\Kimoerty-Clark 2 By the Assuciated Press. Am Bank N 96% |\Consol Gas $5 pf 5} 2} 98 | 98 | 88 $2 4 | Kianey (G R) 2b..--| NEW YORK. Oct. 5.—Rains 4 jam Bosch M 6%|Consol Gas rts -- 25 -93%|Kinney pf § x2 0 14 ro Brake over | 2 Consol Textile -- 4\ 2 AF a $3, 20 |Kolster m. Dr ¢ jiContainer ce aews Séhee 83 \|Kraft Ph te ine de sot 49%\Am Brown Bov pt 7| x49) | . %| 77 47% |Cont Baking A --- 71 3%\Kresge (S .60. we wor ARTTSAV GSP Oweck-end TealizinK 194% |107%|Am .Can 4B ---°° hy t Bak B 16 (109 |Kreske (S 8) pt 7. iquidation and thern selling. 136%|Am Can pft.7 --> 38% = ental Bank . 23 10% |Kresge Dept Stores. pecember conta sold off trom, 18 en: 92 \|Am Car & Fdy & - Continental Can 2% 46%| 33%4|Kreuger & T 1.34 -| 70 Chicle 2 4 79 |Continental Ins ee 94 | 92 ~ | 322%| 765% \Groger Grocery 12.! 20| 84 : ‘2.3! er mF aa IO Ts etre Ph ot tots wm = tor Ca ee wer ee LKFFREE 1} 9 60; 17% tad rr 44 i icuual 9%| 24+ | 8%\Lee Rub & Tire | Tob sg : Ht Fee 118 4 3%b --| 3122296209 9 | ee | Rey Tob 8.2.40 -- | 60% |+ 64) a (138% Corn Prod: pf 7 38 H 40 open ats den 3%. 5) oat 4 | 53 |Rhine West El 1.9 | $2%| 46%4|Coty 2a sddng tr ee ag 8 : | 3 : Richfield O Cal 2 . g3_ |Crosley 79% |Lebigh Val 3% ---| ‘1 \— 6 rande O 2a - | 2c Pot me, Crown Zellerb 1 -- 16 |Lehigh Val Coal | 6 2.20 -- 66% 67 | Pet ity 419901 85 |Crucible Steel 56 34% \|Leh Val Coal pf 3. -| 2 43 > a D sh 1.33h_-| 58 %| 60% + 24 pe Ryd % |\Cuba Cane Sugar - 40 Lehn & Fink Pr Se} ~ 6 , 2%, 13%\Cuba Co -— i 36 {Libby Ow Glass | 195 14|132% (Safeway Storey | | + % gs \Cuban Am Sugar 81%|Ligg & M Tob SP. | 4 | 54 Lead 3b .--- : . 48%|\Cudahy Pack 4 -- My 30 %\Ligg & M Tob B 5b ; 133 %|104 Fr Ry 8 - Curtis Pub 6%b - %\119 % 42% |Lima vaesf 2] 48% 4 : 91% |\St LS Fr pf 24 pd - Curtiss Aero 1 ae 120% 71% (Liquid © b.. : 32 |st L Southwest nes 16% Curtis Wright Ww ] eee 1% ae Aerstores e° 28 14 |\Curtis Wright A Wl | 276) rh hey > rs sm\+ 2 ne ve 108 | 63 jCuyamel Fruit .-- 2\100 | 99 %\1 ais cene | re ae 6914| 42%) 50 | 48%| 50 \Lorillard Pierre - 11100 sd 36 ‘ A Line pf. 226 \182 | +] Giig2. |188%4|192 31%) "9% (Louisiana Ot! Ref. -| 1% %| o7% a sate gel EE: | | | 199% |120 4) he “Y -gf153% 152 [153% «54% |138%4|Louvis & Nash F433) 4 M% Sears-Roe 2%a -- : | Leet 4 17%| 55%|Den RG "| a) 64%) 64% 64% 72%} 35 %|Louls G & E A 1% «| Seneca Copper --*° 4%| 4% | 2 Gt we A 8 1370 |360 [37° 108 %| 66%4|Ludium Steel 2 ---| 92%! 93 IT 14} 15% |Servel —p ; | oo. | Liner 46 34% |\MacAnd & F 2.85b) %, | 40% |Sharon t Hoop ‘ 114%) at Mack Trucks, 6 --| | 5%| 6% \Sharpe & Dolme 272% \108 \Macy R H db ae i+ 2% | tuck (FG) 1 - 94; 16 |Madison Sq Gar 1%| | 17%|+ *% ¥% | attuck Ws +--*", 60 \Magma Cop 5 --->! : 2 n Oil 1.40 - vues 144 |\Maltlinson | 4 Theater 5. ; pel ead Fin S 5 19¢4| 23 % jManhattan Elec Sup} ) Simmons 2 Eph Pe F ile Cop & 47 «| eer ae 35 % |Manhattan mod gt 5| + 11% |Simms Petro StL, BD 18.9093} 168 |Eastman K | 724% 228 74 |240 26%,\Manhattan Shirt #| 31% \Sinclair Con O 2 19.11 19-12. j $8%| 17 5 i | 23%) ; %| 52%\Baton Ax & 2| 52%4| 52%| 5% 12 \Maracaibo Oi! Exp | : 27% (Skelly Ol) 2 19.33 ie. | : : : S Sheff St & Ir 310%1193%\Am 39%| 24% |Eitingon | 24%" 64%|Marlin Rockw 3% Bi _ 2 49 |Sloss, ©H° 205 |160 |Am ++] 2 Auto L ) aes I ; 37%4|Marmon Motor 4 -| 6%|Snider Pack TEE VaRoR Ri PF oe - WSR RAP ; ee tn ey ae . at 18 ; ook anti Continent Mot .89 enaty today at an ad- Til 2 Male ss: y Gentin Oi) of Del | ! 1120 Lambert 8 . S s0id & to 13 points 8| 17% 7 . uring the first iow ie and “} 290/150% 14 mined wit A was Ste 3 ete ready cables 1.| 24|.28% Central 4% 6\ mesma : crete Ce aaa Po pe em Seo ro, ” - se Sn Neg ee ee te S90 , ‘ / * re zee Sat sett oto mgt mee fiphs * es lle ; $ pr Spee 7 : ns} ss 1 Pa lia geet > Aa ge Sil = in mre - o _ a... ahah aniansnehtee = menage te ne * meen = mi os we ihe te ; -*: nats Fen 3 * AS x i se saa oa: ae ¥ “3 “RS Sy ‘ Mm Ce ae oe ss 5 ' - —er. ee iN ++++ —— ailing iN.z2¢; good middling 43 evoe & R A 2. 1} 45 | 45 ceipts 10.509: stock 207.598. |Am Seating as 3 3, | : , 1¥5 % |Diamond Match 8 \x200|128%|127 —- mites! accu ke Ship Oe Ret 4 110% inion St 1.20 . $7, | 35 | New York Cotton | 1. 6 3 43% Drug Inc 4 os 110% |109 — % : 4 wnhill Inter 42 -| 1) | 47 NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Cotton futures, ee 4% range and close: ‘ 65 “ 6 119% ; Low. moe, : “we | 7 41 11% Durham Hosiery_-- 4- ¥ )++++ = ; A’ 70 Morrell & Co 3.60 | ie igun Oil la...-@-+: , pt a | 1] : ‘ , , ‘Vv Atias Powder 4 ee} ; 0 } ' . 4 om 4 - | % 7 ¥ 2%\Mother Lode 40 1 | 23%: 99 - iSuperior oil — 2 jaoudl 28 , Auburn Auto 48 .- 441 ens % : 7 | + 8.68) 12%|Motion Pict Capital , 34 | 4 isuperior Stee! «.--: ' - | 99% Claude XN L mee ! | 32 Austin Nich pf --- 4) oe % 8 1% | oni —— ' 15 \Moto Meter Gauge | by ; : 2 | 9 \|Sweets Co of Am 1} $4! a Orig Se A es) 4 ptrd w i 5 | 25. | Ce °1%,|Autosales ciao: igs O09 - a hap . ; | 39 |Motor prod 7b ae 90 % | “hens 4% 'Symington 4 . ; hy Py: a) 30 Com Water w i.| 4) 45% °914\Autosales Pf Best | ov 75 “ee , | | 31 \Motor wheel 4 ve iSymington A a nd Lanet OO oe | 1\104 %4 Coe eee we 1. | 200) 98%) 98 10%\Aviation Corp -*° 35| 11%! g |Gardne “ees 3| % 28 (Mullins Mfg : M4 a | Seu) 18% rel nai ag Beet St 4 MneA78 | 42) cont Gas & E pt| 100 i 80 50 % | Munsingwear 3%b | | : ' ‘Tela iow | * pir Cop 6148 «| . Bagh. 400) 21%| 21% 145% |115% -_ 7 | leat 6%| 58 | 61 iGeneral Asphalt .«- 5| 82% | 60 \Murray Corp Am 3a. | 62%. / \Tennessee C & ; . ~~ 1. Os «| 66 % | % £0 pt 4i° 47% |General Bronze 2 Tik%| 16%4\Nasit Motors ¥%\Texas Corp ~ J : % | : 6 32%\General Cable ---+*) : Nash Chat & StL 7 i220 % \Tex Gulf suiphur’ *) | 17 2 Gen Cable A 4 ++-"| \Nat@acme stp 1% - %iTex P Coal&Oil 5)-) | 17% : P La T a x40\114 112 iGen Foods 3 Pac A r new| x90| 92%| 92. | 92 | 7 bag Cigar 4 -- OF i ls56 (Nat Bellas H 1a ee, oe vt ot | B%l 5% Gen Electric Bb .- : t Biscuit 7%b A . 33% |Barnsd B 20 + iGen Blec spl .60--. / 11%| 11% 3% RA 4b -\ . 2.40 : 8 ; G 2b 7 AA | 6 . 4 Pr 1%a | ’ » & 32%it+ Vg 45 >| i ae .- c 3 . = oe | 2 9 | +1 Erie gen lien ; | nas } ’ .| ; | + 422%) $5. [Michigan Steel 3b .. 2 9941+ } : Las | 50%) SEM) 2 cc ee) am tton opened | Armour of Ill A -- | 54%| 40% (Fairbanks Morse 5. sked: post om Armour of IB ..«- 110% |106 Fairb Morse pfd { | 18.70c. 7 704%,{Armour of Ill pf | ¢7%| 50% (Fash P A 2% A.---| 5 larnoki Const Q 6g |Fed It & A.| 1} 88%| 88% 1 Cons 1%! 1 Fed motor .80 ---| % 12%| 12% 46%|Asso AP Ind 4 eal . : 90%4\|Fea Ph F Ins 2 .:-| 2\106 105% 105 coune ot ng eine 5.— Following ork 43. \Asso DG 2% =e) 5 9 \|First Nat Stor 1%4.| 10| 83%! 80 5% | 83 | : r “ P a. | , some of the once, saice on the Newn:. | 47%| 40 ‘associated Oil 2 --| 1%|First Nat! St rts 1 S32 %| 1 % | 6 iRITY | 195% |Atchison T&SF 10 6%, \Fisk Rubber 2| | | | 33%4|Fisk Rubber | 3 | coc —_ o> xo tozeae ai — — ; ~~ a 23 eS" %> = 4 a, ot Ie: +++ — © Pe ae ee OP Le 3S ‘ Ps n a et ee hed e ee Freon s $++4+ aad Dt or ag ‘mr ye $e hua Psy, Bc» % on oe, Bhi es oe — . ° woe es 39. 1.85 11%! aha 81% iGen Am 5\116 % "31 29% POP SP st = RES iNatl Air Trams .--- In M Mar st Us Int Paper cvt & A tye Ce Am 5s Yuvw ; chi ; . cvt > i | AY) o deb 4%45 52 fa -) yr Gere rrr = contr +++ [ HX} Qo ikl aa fm ) _ Bayuk Cigar S ute ef | 85 8 112 \Gen eawek ist pf 7---: $9 \% | 62% |General -| Beacon Oil --- 2\ 27%| 2 63 .|General . | | . , lpeatrice Creamery - : 3 4 oye outd : ~ radia Beech-nvt Pack 3. " 7 . ‘- 98 B ee 1104 Belding Hem’way - | | 62% Bendix Avie” 2°. r 88 %4| 68 , B\ i | 78 % | 8 50 % |Best o eos $2%|Bethlehem St! 4_. 190/118 | % | 40%! Bank B. as 7 2 116% |Beth Stl Tpct pf 7. 11125 %4 1125 14 \12% 7 “Chate NatBk pn wil | , 5% | 2% |Beth Steel rts -+«- 4\ - 9%| ‘2% 4 54% Phen Ali wi/l100 28%) 28 | 25% | 136% 104%4/Bohn Alum 5b --+> 41105 % |104 % |105 %4 Gold Dust 2% 2 890 80 78%|Bon Ami 5b --::- Goodrich B F 4. anes . BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE 22%! 2% Boete, Tae. nil. b> | 184% & Rubs ae. Borden See B, Oct- SGN lon une, Boston oit| 55% |Bors-Warner 4 --- ~ : Mooupler Ay 9 | 49% 7| 297 1208 clon P cae ote ee » ’ © ~~ Briggs Mfg eseeoee?” K } ~ . } 85 % 20 In a fic p 4 ae ' _ciring SO a of Ys Briggs & Stratton 2 % |Graham- Paige Mot | 44 43 %| 35 \un Piece Dye Wis s| 36 % 2b } i nion ‘tank Car 5.. : | L pt 6; 1\107% 107% 78% \United Aircraft 3 17:104% |102% | | “ - ~ ~ BPA Rt ot ——s | . * ' Pwalst Be .. KC Term ist Kinn&Co ev Ts! Kresg: Fd Ke ; age Lack Stl Se 50 .| Lac G Stl. ist el LS&MS gid 4s St Lavtaro N 6s & Nat En & Stamp 2 INat Lead 5 «-- -*° Lead pf A 7 pM lki.-- | 2 7) | at Fou e pee oo ee i+ y | 27%! 24 40 . $ | ox 10 27 Ye | 40 1%} ‘ | + mee oe ia | 101% |Nationa —s 3 'Trico ies ot. SUES) I 7 | 18% \Truex 1101 {National ty 5.| 11105 %|105% ; | ¢65| 40% |Truscon 91%! 60% |\National Tea 1%--' 6 6 | 6 | 177% { 91 ‘Underwood Elliott ‘ 1'165 %|160% 4; 26 15\119 a) = Se ee = ae ee KK moet fr Ra oe ot ot eS -e+eet+ Fie soem } } 3¢%\Glidden Co 2A ---) \Gobel Adolph, Inc; | 29% non _ ce: KP E — ——— yy == = aa Lou Gas & E Ss.) iauis & N 78 .- as & N egl tr ds ' 63%| 39% |Nevada © Coppers: : 140 | 75%iUnion Curbide 2.60..| 40)119 %|118 3" |Newport Co 3 ----| 9] | 57 | 45%\Union Ot! of Cal 2-| et cee nr ES OOO > & p[++++ do 1st rig 4%s Louisville R be .- Manati 8 7T%s 42 erm: a r teel ... | 62%|Granby Con Min 8| figh.| Low. iC % S ist pf.| 3 ¢ 96%! 77 arene mot 1 rand Union Grand Union pfd 3-| . — Set . . > a are . - ~ ~ = = « . ~ ¥ a A natty nn ——— ~ ~ me Se -s 7 * _ 4 7 a ee . al - . > ° Si % e Pst — a ee Ne tanya, Mra - num eacaieanal \++ ee ee Be 89% |NYN a ‘| 113% }116 68% United Aircraft p 3. 73%| 73%) NYN | 124% gtr 41 (United Bisc 1.60... 3 a3.3 ne Ba be ui 9 4 7% (Unit Carbon ctfs.. 4 “— a y 7 Ama 11 |United Cigar St 1.. 2/109 % |10: bd Steam $6 %| $ jUnit Cigar S ctfs... GN I Ore c g 4 29% 2 Norfolk & W 75%| 57% \United Corp t West Sugar 2.80) North Ame 49%| 45 \United Corp pfd 3. nh Americ pf 5% 8 | 30 |Un El Coal vt ctfs 3) 15a% 1 | 59%} - - ~~ $++++++ eo x - ee + pfd... Ref 3% le ° - ~ Y ail “a” dou | tome - om — - ‘ . ‘ - - — a M _ —_ - a Vs on = am + - no oon - . ey ~— a ie - — » > ; +t ad ee 50% 33) 2%l 2% Habit ; } 1444 /139%1" 13|130% . td 5% 4T } ++|+ aE elotex Co. 3 ---:> 3} 52%! 9 iCentral Aguirre i% 11 31%| 31% 0% Central Alloy Sti 2) 110 56%; 54 Gent Al St pfd 7 -| * 111i rro de Pasco | . +++ +1. 90 9 70 6} 70 6 # 2 5 9 ee are +44 RFE . ** +++ ,++ ++ os be to + 89 ee te ee ~ + oe FF Pity trical nies

Page 9

eee — __ ST.LOUIS posT-Ol aw YORK BONDS _ 8s. ORK. ct. 5.—Total bond sales were $6,111,000, com- 99,000 yesterday; $4,987,000 a week ago, and. $5,473.- . oe tai sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2,149,449,000, 900 a year ago and $2,018,447,000 two years © c ee ee han es = saat fare. e _s | ++ wel eee § we , a 4 “n ¥ wet C1 © 2 6&3 ‘ eee eel . et tos tod tee > > > -cCF rot & ~- spy gee ees "e324 565 @e «9 ts to > oe 63 wo wo Aa rs (eeeteet “FF+++ 6 le | 9674, 96% Antioa ast 7 +57 ® ; ic 103% \104% | AntwerpCity © 58, _ 3) RO | wt “ee rt wo “5s & - “”.». & . Ss Igq@gnw* J VaR at wimerbharm en lca ~~ eee a ~ nt raret latte] ell A ——- 1 165 7% 160%, /164 T4444 _Suee . ree “at _ .* 8 eH +3 rete rte te he | . = 100 45100 Vay : o RRS Teeeet | +4 ee es + . 15)102% 1102 [20 ” re ++ « we ee. ve a heelllnanaiacsinaia: . * . + ¥- _ _ + oe S cule . . “ts uo ee tre ; te ee ee 00 18 eee ee ae oe ) % * Ad on Liberty ponds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of for instance, & sales printed $99—24 means $99 and of a dollar, and not $99.24. | bonds taded in on the New York Stock highest, lowest and closing prices: 93 | 92 ab RR A 5-1 6,100 % “4l,| 74 Walworth | op ial A $s WarnerQuin 6 39) 5) 96 | 91 Warn Sus 7 41.) 1\:102% 91 tern ‘ 6\101 | 67 West Maryind 4 14| 75 »| 95, | Wetaapow 5 4\ 00 ennPow | od OF fe West Un 5 51 15 100% 2/109 NT Wneelstl rer $s) 3% , 06 % II eo whEagie0d % W3% 6.101% 111 i131 White r i; 99 (0814/1 08 % white 8M 6 ex- 1\ 8 O4 Ue | 94 Ye wickSS cvs { ay } willys L i 68 Wilson 8 72 8) 9 99 Pe ty ynestwn S& 5 7 . 09 % | 49 Se seis" = 7 52) 5) 92% 2%| 92% 5%! 9 Adriatic 1 2 AlpMontStl 7 55 2| 94 | 94 i | 4 .| 99% | 99% | antioguls 7 “or 3 88 | BS és | % f° VO 4) 90 | 9048 ntine 6 5S7A. 17| 98% 4 \100 reentine 6 Bi 10) 97%! Arg 68 sig Jun 98 | 4 Ae | 64% | 64% arg ete 6 5 Oct 11 98% | 64% arg Bf 6 1960Ma 2\ 98 23%| ? re 68 1960 Septi % yB% Argentine 5 1945: .% 89 1101 Australia 9 55..| 33| 92 934s Australia Bs 57. 8 97 2 | bi % 90 Australia %, 56) 81.84 8 se _ | Austria Gid 7 5° ier ne es ia | 74%) 74% | Benge 4 08 14 |108% [20 1eimie> | Boston 73 yr 108 114% lL Be S107 Ye |207 % 120 rc “ Le] ? nS he SESaB wb oa e208) e , Bel 55 33\ 98 | 83 %'103% Beleincity 6% 50 94% oa 3 4 90 | Bertinc he 4 oi 10) 30 58% 53 s | 88,1 3 PerlinEiE) 6% BOL | 87%! 5% 87 1, 97%) 97% | Bolivia 8® Pe. 44/100 %) GE %& 100 06 | 95% 96% | Bolivia 78 58 3 | os % | 84 & 117 | Bolivia 78 1960-| go. | 80. | 88 1101 | Bordeaux 6 34--! 51100 % | 99% (100 seies laeen Se 41 | pane oo J ‘ vA ; ) | 36% at re nears ate 30| — er | 10 "| 78% 2a Bret ie cael 10} 87% ve {)) | » | R Ei Ss E100 by | LOO % |1 00% ss ES 2), 95% 28% 35 a9%| 99 | 98 rey Ks oT.) 45,102 to % lt 93 | 93 | Se aries 8 J 53, 6, 70%| 79% | 90 | 90. | Buenos AS 63. g9%| 89%} 88 O° | Maal 81% | Caldas 7%, #6) 2g b8%| Sf os 57% | canada 5 3t --- BY de | 90 i%| 91% | Canada 5 52 oe \100 | chile 6% 57 96 %| 96% | Chile 6 | 20. | 20. | Chile 97%4| 97% | chile 5 | 85 | Chile 5%4| 95% | chin j14 07 ‘ Bk 6 47 76 74 5% | 95. | Oe Cn ns 8.8 3 76 | 76 | fame | 94% | 85% | oo M BSH So 74%| 74% (} 4g | 70 %\ * Com ant Thy 53% oy . | 80 | 80, | Gopennas 5 7 93 %| OS 04% 103% | coupe 5% BS ..- 101 % 101% |) 4 103% 103% 103% | Gupa 5 3904 sa 100 & |100% 17 KO, | 80%) 89% | Gu 4%, 49.-! 95% 95 % | we Pos Gund Marea 6% -| 7 | 79 |. | { Czecno 8 51 - =| 109 {108 i RSA Danish Mun 8 A 4.109 % [109 4 | 6 103% 102% |103 os 8 B 12|108 # 108% |} on 96%) 955) 95% | Denmark 8 43 .-| 91102 % |102 9)! 85 | .00 pee 8% | SS 99 % 100% |100% | penmark 4% 62| g6 | 85% 78 | 78 | peuteche BS SF 12| 96% 9% 111. |111 | puke Pr Fo ¢ oo, | 31108 103 % |1 101% |101% |p E Iné_8f 6 62 1 1034 102% {1 102% (102% |p E Ind Ce} 21102 % 102 i 5 j126 EPC G 6% & 101 91. | 9 104% ete Estonia Rep 7 67 1| 78%} 78% ao) |emaet Sahl late ee slo e3i113_ {112% 105% }105 % 37\1 08 % \108 % 4 108 & 109% |109 ij202 102 6 HR! 96 96 18) 93%) 93 B - sy 7| 85 ~* G0 |200 76 75% 7. | 5? 2| 80 | 80 | 99% | 89% 16.105 % 105% | #9 9p 102 . |* 110% |110% Bi 98% | 98% 1102 02 20 20% 85 | i} 94 | 9 1103 4 108% ) et el ‘p01 % |201 Me 4| oe 95%) AO ty, 22% | on \,os \0L% 102 BOND MARKET AVERAGES. Previous E Prus LABk6s30 Fin Ind 7 Finl'd RMBK 6861 en er cons Mu 7#47 do 6s 47 = at} Al Lia 8. 2 94 A. Comwith P6 40| 38 3% \117 Am G@ & 91 %| ¥i T . . © 5 26) i net eS grade rails -9076 S900 || am Pal 6 209%, g\104% |2 at o8 ‘Ten public alities 2 eee 92.6 m Roll M 5 46) ip i OY %| 99% pate le = yg e253 Ser || Am Sol gonwl 2th 1 Combined average - : - 93.49 93.01 Appal Pw 5 56. 6 Combined mouth ago -9S-28 = «7°: * a & & 56, 10 111% Combined years ago «97-30 gas &E 5% 77\ 26\130 y Lil Poe ot pond sales (par value) $4, 4% 48ww! = 2/182 86 111,000. Haw6% 33 ij 36%)§ Poe Lowe 4a| i224 tee ¥% \102 % | Piyw 6% 8 91 04 % [105 % ern Bell T Can 5A55) 2 101% |102 — an” asst a ae 01 4p 101% RATION BUN Dd. s Adm aa 3 04 lo Sar Bl Al OT wl OT i B7% Caro na PG b : 106 % {106 al 7 37 war| 1\ AS GS % | 63%_| Gai x W Rye a om 107 9g os. rt 63%! a = Cities 8 66.1. 11; 83 | 73 D oe- Cities 8 G D% 421 15 | Sa RR FB) 15107 % 1107 OE ae 5% -- *\102 eee ti erases ee Gas Baltses5| 5/30 (151 Bh 21102 4 108 Cont GaskEl 5e58| 5 | 20% west 2) vate! BF 7m | Cogan Poe 37 : i s Mel Bee ou % | noite C Gastet’ a | | 8 é7,| S110 He ee ie Oe | Dee c Gastist7) 21209 14; BB Beis 10s1113 j110 ils Detroit C Gas 0S? 1 7 Pat) et Inter Bri 7852) 5 ot i 4 | 4208 (108 % 103 @ | Empire DRS 4 42 3 1 |101 | POCASL 58 3°75) 5 L03 HOS 01103 Reng BEES 106 108 ge 47.| _1j Biwi 97%) Oe : ys U7 ie 107 % ; 10) y> | 9> 9b Fila Po&Lt 08 Fr : te ote Se ae foe 4. 4 oe lot. 4 ae Oe es bs : | Ric Am T 68. i vl vi% eas 04% (100 bs P pepe 19 oo % | Ata! QU Ys ayon Goat St 96%; 96% |p & B&G os 69-! aiiyz jluz. 102 Gen Thea Eq Of") “2 90 | SU | Eel on BM 7s.1 tl OTK Tal TF te Ga & Fe on 8 37, 2 7 , | Oe Bl t04% | Part ae 6a. rt Aen tet Sak on Pa 5 47 6 , 104 4 (104% | Read secu 4%s -i .8l ¥d%| vo%| 8° 7 Pe af » | ov | 92 | Rem na5% 47 wi) 181,97 Ob in} 96% | HOUR a. Fd $51 ysis| 98 Rep brass 6 #9) gui j1vi_ it 1 Di 6 39 4 U3 % | 03% Rep 1 & St 5%--\ 2) 102 % \102 “2 102% in ? . L 6 57 1 | 53 | Rich Oil Us «+3! 10; 9Y94a| 99 | 99% ind F Sul 6 Bl 1102 | Rio G West 3 41 ,3! 85 '- B85 a. + - | / 91. | R GW col tre 40) oy, 79 | 79 | 78 hh tS el ys%| 98% | RIArk & La tee. oe To wre: j 95 st L 1 ~ 4) j | Inter Pow 5 57 12 BY | 39 & G div .-| 13) 98%) 93%| 93% y a widd 21, 89% | Lash 4% 78 ii 4%) 84%!) 54% ome 9 L1dds | stLask p in 4 A! 10) 84% 54%) 84% | Kelvinator. 6 $6. | 80%) 81 | Schul Cold welt Al 1) 80} 82 | SO wre a 02 08% | 98% | Schulco 6% B.-| 5) 80%| 80 | BU Leh oh ree 21102 101 | Sead AL con 6-| 12) 75 | 74% 75 os 18 3 90 ‘|101) | seab AL rig & -- 3| 54%| Se%| OF ot by Bll 2 96% 09% | 99% | sea A F RS 4, S| Fos | 701 70% | Mase Gas 5%, 48 oZls01 9%| 88% |S StL Hops 5) | 98%| 98% 9 Goes 6 43) 12 g> |, 89, | shell P L 5s 52.) 5) DLP! gi | 91 E487 1% (121% | shell Un_58 475-1 7; ¥2%\ 92%) 92 on ay 20 | 23. | Shubert Se 421 6) 70%) 70 | an aS? 6 026. '%| 97% |Stiesian A cols) Sor | eet ee 3 5 78| 12|, 78% 04% | 94% | sinc © O col 78-| 71101%|101 201% | Neisner Bro aS v9 | $2, ae OS oore* | 4 199% | 99% | NEG & L 5 48 y | 73%! 75% | do Us D a0 oe 6) 9B%| V%! VS NEG EES 47 4 i) 4 100 42 100% | gine Cr O 3% $a) 16) vets) 98%! 95 EGS i suesl .} mses lame Ge ge) 12 Bel BR ae lear es Hg . | f Ske 6 3i ' i ; ” a | 88% amith Cor 6*S -) 4201 203 210% Ohio P 4 38 sa 1 «> i ; i- yA ess 4 10 3% 100 % 100% od ew Arey bo - obi 97 %| o7 Pac GSE &*, 49) 10): 91% ee ee 2. » ore | gi%\ B&%| 8E% ic i . 10 83% ¥3 | 93 ie i an wo 4 oe ¥ Ter 48-| 101.8 | 37 o 19% | 29% So Ry sen re ois TRS Atak: 40) }% | 90) an gen @6-0+:| aes \11.1 S111 % al oe 39 100 441100 do gen 48 -- &| 86 | 85%) > Poor Bis 5s 58 v2% |g W Bell T ds--| S101 i101 M10) ag 7 1(1%41101% |g O N J deb 58.) 49)100% 100 (it we be 44 9t |p oN YX sie Oh 2| ve | Tones, ‘50 53) ot %| 97, | TCac 6s 4¢ Bo sO i101 1202 |g LG & C Bs 47) A Teno EP rig On 6,108 %|103 % 85% San An Pe 58 58 3 | Tex 58 B77, 4 v6 | 9 , \Te eP co.| 88% 95% | Sh | Wa Oe 32 10434 103% | qpird av 1 8:1 g1 | gi. | Bh EK bs 42 + 100% | erg aw ai 8-| 21 B88) 34%| 34% 65 (3 + 98 Third Av rtg | 7\ 53%) 53 %\ 53% 5 w W +++ i ae + Toledo Trac 5%, 2|.929% 99 | 99s al Ed 5s 44 re rest , - Sou Cal E 2% | Tram stl 6 44 411 02 % \202. 0 [102 % hy teepber 2% | 92% | UBLEP 54.) 300% D3 {200% | do Bs 52 -+-°- 94 4 In Oil Cal 5 c:| 7 97 i 97 6s 37 ose] Un Pac ris_4 a 1| 87%| 37% 87% | stand in Meg 39 iy te (100 % t D5 | a Ol%| 91%| 91% | Stand Pal 6s 37| | 22 \U 5 Rub 7% 30) 8| 99%| 99% 99% | sun Maid B 6%8 | 10) 06% | L s Rub 5 --*:° 9| 8 86 8 Swift & 5s 32 1\ ,, 96% 1 L s Steel sf © 4? pxi109% 1 es Texas 6 e. a entes ou *- i : 2/101 % |20 3% | Virei g 7 gory itor 200 2 Dm 6 44 2 any 5% §2 o 6 6&2 .-.--:: | to 1974 sharce, ed with $4009 a complete ! high, low, c#0s¢ Oct. 5.—Following is a complete today EXCHANGE, ared with 5528 shar yesterday. of secpri and net c given: ” bates ae ane 2 FS eeoenvee* o~ CG. wr eT - tah t ome ~ —_ bee -_— oO - peer . “a ss Ss oO oot ae pet et Or = carraan: Pee 55) oo oe eene ee" 65> 1 ewe wl ~ erereroe cues Serat ¥ = eet _ SRSES oe Ps Pa = = ~~ ce © i pee bad est et Gt CS et a CUGw — mec coUuanrc eee * FF ee 83 89 wors c is ~ Jo] io] ~ as Pt ood neo a 2 Ge we eE F Sen _¥Eee =} +1 Cree rer ~) FRESE wae o Ma ERE meets ae er ee ry cee rae 2 ~ Se or: bee eC. > se 3m oc~o Ore cad ec Ge cum eres S + ror rey is) — | Aare ns ab eee we * ce FFE ero = rere ¥ Sree RESES Sere _ FLT ©. 8:25. a ta # Ps ee 8 Se oe i) Sc. e oe Arkan N Gas A.-- ress Brick com . Ze Bass Sg Baad 1 Packing com.- 1 ‘ ee > o 3 = errr s teen _ SESSSSSHe + ee tS Ve hoes al Bank 12... .|9290 ational Bank 8. i216 |-+-+- | Trust Co. 10...i280 |.-++ 4 ee 1160 Jj.---- st 16. ./349 360 t 16 i650 |----° ‘de he eee 17 art 11") g5i4| 36% nah anon 99% |100 % y dddectes set 55 i Caen ii |:33 Cohen com.| 14 15 pag =F EP 90. «| 8 oo Tae bees ® § i101 EES ee {fd 4.+> oe«e9? | 46 BD. hd'e+ 19 |..-** aoe), hae lid "1117 120 45 - iC Lip gleh eee 100% le eee es » 2.20. ++ | shed 14 4 1.75| 22 hive st pid 7) 95 98 ae ee 87 lL deb Yes 28 Kos 7% | 78 "T "08 fesscie pid 7! ag § \100 ia 6) 83 |. 87. ie BPS to. ee hOO Be ek Da ee | 95 ‘Abe s \"a@ |..-e ta. .-| 30 | ae? COM. « «-| %| 1 a oe 110 ‘leew wee 50c ee Be he Tl, hexane 25 4 6\..-+ ve i 2 3 + §0| 18 _ |-:-; 1%\| 14 “4..| 78 R4 La BAF 36 250.1 55 | 58 eit POLY | 58 Se ere | 50 tab noted, ettra o apecial dividends are not inclu , none W today. pond sales, pot ovat pox fo i) Bl 94% | pive Ridge =) ne F 39883525 x ¥ Sasssar ee RSE . pet es Lal ah ala ge eKee Yauniaarkares sree wees FF - e ee Q cette capac ooOovooe? 3 Ps ce e OF O) = me om Ps © _ = ~ = © FESS OOD 2SSIs © 1p Co one ts 23 yoaoe FF tO ~3-) Bho ere $% Fe t§ = we en ~) aa FRE a3 -2 - “3-2 1arY _ +} 38S ee bs _ ~} o e i] nore +) + ne arr FFE —-_ a a # e Bue Ai Pr I 4 47 82 .-+° ry oo or © Ts i) @ fre OF % ro fF Ss oases re | 6F FF we@ OO Fas ws wow VF oor | ao~ © i ~3 c OT edad we ~ 3 CM _ c = a3 a rrr 3 ¥ oO Sc > ~ sh ase ht RR OO re ee: ~~ nO MAIS oe Sase IORISRS 10 Ww P. o2 tt” Leipris sig wt | - LombardE!7s52 “4 52 ar Es SeFR FFE oe 3 e See Fe re FF egeueaes Setezn tee 6|CUF ad Qe at fo x-w a 3 a hal s Ske FeFEE » a 323825 e FRre Be _— Seaigesee se 06CUF og ggaz83ae FFF x RS RF S22 Yes wee Fr ot Pe 3 2%\ 3 38 | 36 38 17%| 17 | 17% 33. | 83. | 83 36% 05% 36% sat 3 tte FF tt 3 * ¥ ole ghetT ee ee 45 116 55 ts re abe 25 12 il 1 12 5 20 11) 1 1 1 iB ink ott é WALZ 4 ~ va oa rth =. mt OS & ® 353 FF Peis BEHSSS She bi iE a ) % REE ‘ete = 4 5 asee sé > * # 3 i ¥ if eh i i @n SSeBsEsIeaee e ver £5 | # BD a> =4 rite et 47 ree egaet tr z a KF g >> be FFF 2 o928288 # ‘ide g gays FF i 28 : 2 sakueeys of yeger ¥. wits # 2 eee © pbce-s oe + ; % go (340% ) 8% | 18%! 13 15% 1b%| 15% 18| 42341 42 | #2 9 | 82 | 9% 1187 % |190 | Sol 33 2 Ye). 2 | ae 6u 16%\ 10%} 16% 33%| 33%a\ 33% | 13%| 14% | 16. |. 16% 1ib% (115 1 19%) 19% | 71%4| 71% 6% | 35 34| 26% ig | 34%) 35% | 1034) 10% { 95% \103 xb0\1 44 |100 % |100% OT | BO) 82 8| 27%) 26% 27% 33 | 21%\ 22 5) 29% |. 29% 29% 1140 140 1140 $| 50 49%| 50 | 1% 1%| 1% 1 oe . | 2 26% | 22%) 26% 17%\ 74%) 77% 1% | %| 1” 5 | 15%! 15% 6 6) 6 17%| 1? %| 17% 66. | 6%) 68 3%| 3% 3% 01%\ 21%\ 24 24%| 2i%| 23% 15 | 15 5 15 15 15 2 2 2 60 60 r g an 3% 14\ 3 2 on 2 % 10%| 10_ | 2° 18%| 18% 18% 18 | 17% | 18 36%| 35% 36% 53%| 47.4 53 26%| 26 | 26 25 25 25 38%| 39 38 107 107 107% 35 33 *, | 47 47% 3 | 28% 25%'| 25 26% 36% 14 | 14.534 19%| 19% 18% 8,31 %|,28%! So 32 ~ oe | 3%P 3% ot 10} 88%| $8%| $r% 2 si 80 % g1 151214 et | 16 46% 43 46% 9} ag hs, a 13 % 13% et) ry) > Zy >> - hl Fe Ques 3 r.> Bee - Tv vo z 3 ~ e - o wan gesrse SPR 3 oe A ms Fs § RES ee ro OD g \4 1 9 I 2 > Fe és e338 “ Sa 1Sa est El Inst - S.-0 oO SE promomrre De® —————— e - & ae eNe FoF Lod = prgee ws eronworrs - aoe pope reno -t rower cre og ete » pie _ Oo Am — “oO e = Tt) EEEsSs =) F = Ld ~ ~ F Sak ¥F Bees % * 38 * = oo es ee S iit S2ESo — | gee Stud x eee gt FRE 4 netesaIteesens # Seho > "3 Fe gauaise re FF ‘ * # 2.5% *- s v= Z%

Page 10

WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER |ESS=S===F=— EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS |/DPLOMAIG IMMUNITY Sse shh oe a UN LOCAL MARKET |sisce'iias res = FOR WATERING LAWN} SxS‘ esintmeate=:| VICE PRESIDENT HELD | ssn" or we, te Mite ° — ae Lo markets, and quotations as recetved trom . factory productions and other busi- nity. Senses Ci Orders YP pene lr attaches ‘ are on the | plantation and ons woman’ | “ier. ness itéms, compiled daily by Standard : --| | Sekeenatte Het ane: have'the steht Seslotan. were kites NTS: EXCHANGE, . Statistics Co., Inc., New York. U. S. Attache in London Sum- | to displomatic immunity, but trade | Former President Said to Have! who attacked a gasoling 1% to 1%c higher -% : commissioners and other officials T k Refu t Chil carrying $5900 Da , th = corn | trac Detter. ; moned to Court, but Em- | 6+ tne commercial attaches are not aken ge at Chilean eee "850. hels ; ae b to the wati orth merican points ts and 7 1 — : NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The week-, Great Lakes Regional Advisory bassy Has It Withdr awn. me eo th Behan A gic : a . a private Legation. ng about the markt were —s MAY ; ly trade reviews point out that the | Board says that the region will re- aitesun. PHOTOPLAY THEATER ? cent high He Hees weakness of securities market in | quire 633,851 freight cars for the The Star corhments critically on | ny he'd ios sie. | past week found no parallel in/| last quarter of the year. Actual | Special Cable to Post-Dispatch and : “It would be i _ 1272 strictly commercial lines, with re-| requirements for the same period New York World. . the case, saying: -SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 5.—Re- DECEMBER CORN. : 929. by the Press and Pulitzer | intercsting to know where this; hed here today of Oa Gpened, at at $1. $2.33, May 7% oT 97 tail trade actually showing more} last year were 644,032 cars. an ot (The New York World dangerous privilege ends. If a for- ports reac ere y of a re .-o~ wheat $1: 43% vend, a oy aber ’ e ER OATS. though considered to be a heavy/|cent; eight months 12.6 per cent/the American Embassy's plea, of their respective countries but | there. obtained: a fe nduct for GLORIFIED ceiptg were 13 a _ ay ° ae 8 53 b St ; 33, 34a line, is holding up well both from | above year ago. his diplomatic immunity. Town- tee qs enh Gram == === «production and peice standpoint. | Kline Brow: September sales up|send. had violated, the” London | "M&M “~{G0r members of embesny | him to Arica, He was one of the REVUE of the spange & Saturday were as follows: . 5% ~—s SS a dS Hd Prices of both bituminous and an- | 43.4 per cent; nine months 49 per/drouth regulations by watering his nore regulations which are . im leaders of the movement, informa- _ | tion here said. 40—SUPREME ENTERT red winter, $1 33; No. MAY OATS. ° 2 hard, $1.33 % : Te. 5 yellow hard, $1.25. thracite have recently shown a/|cent above year ago. lawn. CORN—No. 1 yellow, 99c; No. oe -- 57% 57% _ _ 57% 57%» firmer tendency. S. S. Kresge nine months 8 per Townsend, who came to England renppaaons lpes yee Bates = Benge P a me sapere ye gee sagem syne ‘ter a az, wno nas n nere GLENN & E JENKI DECEMBER RYE. . GATS—No. 3 white, 49c: No. te, $b gated $16,150,634,000, an increase | 1928‘ period. tering their lawns and followed sided ” : acai: “ssa of 20.2 per sent over same week of| McCrory Stores September sales; syit) after being told it was all magica cal upheaval” or “effervescence,”* W iT FOREIGN MARKETS 1928. At New York clearings in-| Up 7 per cent; nine months 10.3 per! right to do so. U. S. Hosie making no mention of a revolt. 66 an et 2.8 ~~ &.—Broader export MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET creased 28.8 per cent,’ while re-|cént above same period of 1928. On’ Sept. 25 he received a sum- Ragman ry to 75 Nations. === HONK YTONK ’ mand for wheat from North America went ST. LOUIS opm pane org geen maining 22 cities reported only a McLellan Stores September sales mons dated Sept. 7, charging him 4 TON, Oct. 5.—Ladies ; and wi Oct. 5.—Standard whest bran 1.4 per cent gain. Failures during |UP 16.6 per cent; nine months 37.6/ with violating the metropolitan po lace 8 paren i haan coun- lower: gray shorts were 50c lower; stand- ard middlings were 15c to 75c lower:;week numbered 396, compared | Per cent above year ago. water board's drouth regulations.|\ 405 ana sander’ savaidian “od to visi of’ the m Great B e~ im and Eellcenen cad oe tine | Meek Sae So) ome. with 428 in previous week and 429} G.C. Murphy Séptember sales up| we jmmediately consulted the warts. influence, d ] Prev. 9 : i ths, . 36.5 change values. : High Low Clese_ Close | @ year ago. 27.7 per cent; nine months, “9-9! american embassy, where he was STANDARD WHEAT BRAN. The Companies. per cent above year ago. told to send in the summons so “e business today a including domestic hard os 8. ub 29.000, American Equitable Assurance| Nash motor shows $5.05 per com-/ +n. embassy could handle the mat- CHICAGO, | Oct. 8 sharply advancing age Se: 9 oes | Co. directors have authorized re-|™mon share in nine months to Aug. | ter for him. + gg ‘at as Rompe: ~ te - ae January.... 30.90a 30.25 . .0o| demption of the preferred stock, | $1. Ris $4.41 year ago. When the case came before OPERA early price upturn of Chicago wheat values *** 31500 3L.0Ub ty yt effective Oct. 15, and an increase Northern States Power net earn- Judge Kingston of the Thames Po- G R GRA NI __ HOUSE — : in the common stock from 300,000 |ings (before reserves), 12 months lice Court, the summons was with- ww at closed firm, 1% @1%c to 1%cji~ — HORTS. e 3, ; . @ bushel higher than yesterday’s finish. 35.0(b 35.00 to 400,000 shares of $5 par, to re- | t?® Aug. 31 up 8.4 per cent above drawn after the water board's law- - BIG “ACTS ¢ OF ( b 36. Corn closed unchanged to %c up. Oats | November... 36.00a 35. place the preferred, which amounts | Year ago. ae er cent. Shepard Stores, Inc., August sales The cotrespondent is informed. “e Bendix Aviation receives one year | Up 25.6 per cent; 8 months 3.6 per)», . h “THE FALL OF EVE J : oOwever. that Townsend did not WITH PATSY RUTH MILLER. contract to supply Studebaker with | cent a year qr ee rreight know the case was coming up, was FORD STERLING, EDF PROUTY brakes. Railroad cars, B not present and had not pleaded Bethlehem Steel receives order | and passenger, ordered during.the . first nine months of the year/ to- PHOTOPLAY THBATEERS b eb sthivaki is hen eee ~ ~~ hee abet Be ee ete Pe , oe ML Dia. ae Lae alee . ee 4 eae os _ * = - PR ap * eA Swat Loan ™ x . —— . . 7 P os » une ask on ’ ne “ and wae / al “a in, re ipnsutiee anes tf o~ = ~~ rete = oarere “ . 4 , ms 6, : t ras - - a. ‘ , fy aad “ee ye eT, 7 . = — - _ " 7 - “ * ee cae ae ed fee, Fi gO, Rd ee en ee pieie ” tk, Agia : ‘4 of » . hr? ‘a Si Mace pe EN 1 og pin ce on ‘) £ xb - + pF SAN Gi ee ve © ae * Sooty “s as ry i & 3 « s 8 : eal oy ORE iene taal OMS jl ; ae 5 rg eae NT a On Ce hh Ae oem ‘ . ic * ee z > ‘ . 7 a Vo aR soe 3 . “ * ¥ > * : he - . “ = ~ rvs f ~~ : . Athi hn A ay iy id 4 rs ie ™ . bt hl -_ ‘ A Me x . ae >. . a : ind ono. te ew ne ieentiiieee ee $5 : , | , . : ° P’delphia | | se@este BRUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 20c ik Weise | $25. per cent above year ago. REMAINING PERFORMANGES bunches and 50c per bu box. ew York | easahecesiswnst Ol Py FR to $2.2 ly Ag peck: queues j 3 5; a —, $2.5 . FOREST ibis cee) onan, fs ano orrens {UTILITIES LEAD CONVERTIB MUNICIPAL THEATRE "2st t 2:15 and S CABBAGE, SPROUTS—Home-grown fers were as follows: hi hin “ en CARROTS—Home-grown, 20c to 25¢ per Bids. Offers. rc nerSegen vine wregee Repicenenne - SS — 3 dozen bunches; California crates, $2.75 |Nec wheat ....e...1o2%6 - President’s Own Band—The Foremest 4 . 144 ess: Musical ganizati 5 ts | te $1.25: Yew York. crates, $1. an oe ae ‘ Military Or fion of the World ; m3 | ms Seas ‘ ' CELERY CABBAGE—Home grown 50c|Dec. COrn .ssseeesee 9 ! United | ee * yr j to emt ELER r box. March COTO .ceeees . 102 T, . . %% RS at é RY—Michigan 2-3 crates. $1.50 to |May corn .......... 104%b | By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press. . | — 4 NEW YORK, Oct. 5—Stimulated States qe ee vy S—California lugs, $2: Miss. 97%; 1, ili- lly on the bond | . Se 3; % # 98% | under the leadership of the utili-|ibles staged a rally is Now on Sale iedsheatinel inaeate teil: See m, French imported, 25¢c to 45c per Ib. | clared ket top-heavy position, and shorts 414s were also stronger, turning Ti 3P.m ; | per dozen ea me Beaty es a C/RCE UIST (JF THEATRES GREEN PEAS—California 30-Ib ham-| Gen Pie Cor pts 30 Q Novo 1 Oct 20 | ¢i ur |and Iron 6s gained about a point. B Gle i d S pee : ing | ov. -75 | ticker running about half an ho gal ol rowns VS. ve ani See LAUREL & i Sete Sunehes. INCREASED. Electric Investors, which dropped - 3 ie Cement 5%s closed down % point Sportsman’s Park 3 es HARDY AN “ALL-TALKING,” SINGING Maffitt ALICE Electric Bond and Share rushed 400 OLIVE ST. Vandeventer | Ta!ks in “BROADWAY ger, url ; sae NOTICE Delmar at Kuclidi Also “PARIS. BOUN KAL E—Home- -grown, 0c to 40c per OGS—Receipts, 9500: slow, 10¢ to : Light and Traction RTING SATURD ae, $2.25: lowa red, $1.65: yellow, 90c; Min- $8.75@9. SHENANDOAH Tubes. BEST SHOW SINCE PEEK-A-BOO ) Rake alin calenen with CLARK aed McCULLUUGH ae ee a AR. “aut iking” Piet s. Ri Cc h o carton $1 ompared with week ago: All steers,.low|/ huge bank stock holding com United States Circuit Court of Ap- Arse [ASD . r MUSTAI £ : 3 1001 MeCausiang | BOW MAN.” Gee E ha PARSLEY—Homegrown, 15¢c per dozen cured steers and 1063-pound eta Also &/ 6350 Delmar steers, $10.7 per RADISHES—Home- -rown tips, fancy] lings and heifers, $12.25 $95 ES SIFY—Home-grown, 300. to “0c per SHicEP—Receipts, 800. For week. Fat! Joint Warrant a —— SPINA Lambs to 75e to $1 per. box. specialties to city tL So Serve His Sentence. 6% per bu box, and green, 20c to 35c; ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL- dozen bunches: boxes $1.15 to lowing quotations are for round lote| ing a term at Leavenworth peni- sustained by the iecision of the : Cc. FRUIT MARKET Bean firsta abe. seatras, 46c: stand | statutes of the United States. The | controls the so-called high vacuum Following are today's vegetable prices: “oO IVE POULTRY—Fowls, heavy. 283 fense is two years in the peniten-|tube now being made. ‘The sec- day, is in City Jail awaiting trans- | filament in a high vacuum tube. 3 Be ag nee of 18 months for operating | licensed the club and not Cohn :: : te 0 pe g a : fe 20th & Bremen > ale Gene prize nite, Grand & Miami CANTALOUPES—Colorado pink meats,|~ FROGS—Jumbo. $3.50 per dozen; me- ee ee le = - “SORE Dap tee Aten eptember BY COMFORT IN U. S. COLLEGES :. Owen Davis. ; orthern twins ¢ per : uis as a Governmen witness. ‘3 Se si inan 0 Or , & Da dr. z BIG | FEATURES 2—10¢ CRANBERIIES — Cape % .|~"PIdBONS AND SQUABS—Liv eona, e tempt charge upon the completion tages, Says Dr. Friederich per poun Boston . .!/.. tTS—Home-srown, 20c per dozen! Galveston | red, 7 Rel - Home-grown, 3Uc o0c|, CHICAGO, Oct. 5.—Grain bids and of- Twe Concerts Sunday, Oct.6 = S00 b. M. % ° Sor IFLOWER—C lorado, crates, 90c | Orch wheat ..0+00+ 140% - nr ee eas May wheat eeece 144% - “3 1% 8 washed bunched, 45c to 60c: N . . ‘ork 2 2-3 craee, $2 to $2: 25: home- srown. Bids. Offers. NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The curb t 15¢ to 30c bunch. Dec. wheat 131% 135% | Market rallied vigorously today | by the advance in stocks, convert- Tickels, °5e- 50c-$1, All Seats Reserved : nage ie > It N DEX > . ek ohare hampers, $3.15. A ides | DIVIDEND | DECLARATIONS large scale liquidation had finally | phone 4%s, which had been easter aa. eter t- and bu boxes, 40c te 50c. ae gone far toward corrected the mar- | most of the week, closed 7% points Co ai Ba See ENDIVE—Home-crown, 15c per te box; | NEW YORK, Cet. 5.-Dividends de- net higher. American Telephone BAS EBALL TO DAY ne $ a 3 oe T. c ou q ¢ Abd i { es g AT Cc ; GARLIC—California, lic per Jb. |, | Company, Rate. Payable. Record. | rushed to cover their commitments. oe a | eo CORN -—-Hetee- oe wo a oo Trading was in huge volume, the | over a large volume. Reading Coal mie , 7 pers. $3.75 *Lit B fd . Oa? SUE CAROL og GREEN ONIUNS—Home-grown, 10c¢ to | ‘Vor netics 72.35 to a + _— after the close. sung —, a pi LADIES’ DAY / ‘KA WoO neipcages! ART ts a moved upward, fils eye), a 208 MBO Ho -grown, 75c per 1-3 bu. rope basket: Tenn. climax, 50c,. and bu ham-/| Faultiess Rub .$ .62%Q Jan. 1 Dec. 16| more than 20 points yesterday, and ; wy PEPPERS — Home-grown = “a net and Botany Mills 6%s lost a BOX SEAT TICKETS ON SALE ee Cacrale DANCING REVUE— WHITE boxes — at to 50c for green; red fin- ‘HOG TRADING SLOW: up. Such issues as American Su- | point. wth Rubber 8s were marked :: RE “WORDS AND MUSIC” af 8. Louis HORSERADISH — Home-grown No. 1. | perpower, United Gas Improve- {UP 2 points, : saagunen —ALSO “ALL-TALKING” ACTS— Two All-Talkies 3) eTtUCE—C etine iceberg, $4.50: PRICES ARE LOWER ment, Insull Utility Investment and DE FOREST RADIO C0 WINS GARRICK: NOT AND COMED esp W, E, LYRIC p= ‘Dark St California, $4.50 to $5. NHome-grown, 15c EAST ST. LOUIS, Il., Oct. 5 (United | Electric Shareholder rose. . SPOOK y DOORS 0 . to Soc per box me Department of Agriculture). Middle West (new) rallied. PATENT SUIT ON APPEAL Phone MAir 2651—We Hold Seats ALi Ti BAP is M: ™ “a 7 = — | ranged up a number of points. 4 |Decision Thus Upholds 12 Devices THE BOHEMI ANS ‘The MYSTERIOUS DL FG MAX CHU’ || 7170 Manchester ; 200-2 bs., 95 25: wide assortment of oils an Product ah ag eS, aad Pr AGaih-| industrials rose pete ae [Birk gh Setee| Powhatan| stati ati Se: a anis bs 75. ° x aS home-grown, ,| Biss madam to ne A 90- 130 yt It was learned that the stock of | Special to the Post-Dispatch. G A og GYLE CASE with Thom-/| 3111 Suttes “All-Taik WN UstinbOms—Missour and Ohio 1-Ib. | “CATTLE—Receipts, 350: calves, 150,| the new Marine Midland Corp.| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5. — The : ew ———— HI POINTE) A! - Tetkinc - sine “ . M . MUSTARD re ong fy B. +44 ore: umes cone pany, which has provided recent MO > All Sing. ae 0 Ow e; , 4 | PS PARSNIPS—Home-grown washed $1 aoe Sie lower; vealers $2.25 ‘to $2.50 fireworks on the produce exchange peals yesterday handed down a : s Thelliee G al per ESE FS eee 28, Piiges: _1sil-pound se- securities market, will be trans-j|decision upholding the De Forest = bes SHAW | Jean _Hershokt in a Talkle— TIVOLI STUART in “oy Sereet” oA 9° F ee an UT on $1.2 0 alters: $13 Bors mixed Jcarlings $13.75: | rerred to the curb early next -wetK. | Radio Co. by invalidating three ee pe “MODERN LOVE.” Lina Basquetie in *C 4-year-olds and | " RUTABAGAS Wisconsin, $1.25 per 10 s, $ Cit 800-pound 3 gr > WAS H N 500! Shaw | Clark and McCalloazh Comedy. Across.” “a . &. . - ” es ene iy ¥ INGOT O ee ngs. went to * PIMENTOS—Home-srown 65¢ to 75e . $10.50@ 13.75: pane OF Comaing: Seer : Mmearent: ian on bu ern steers, $7.75@9.75; a ' PRISON PROXY AND EMP LOYER in the production of sacuum radio 3 O- Goh, ‘Ie. ou! ? MANCHESTER DEL DER” Also a PAGEANT | ioxs ‘TN LOVE” aad 35e am knees. $6.75@8: low cutters $4.50@5: } tubes. The patent suits were filed Sac 4 : MeLagien SEAGESRET OIA gus tures [Spine oben i me sISEe| —FAGE CONTEMPT CHARGE oy “cenerat eiowcisnguint the| [2 Stow you'll ear. ._.i€s the ough so etka a Se Tay | comes Bice i grown Issned for Moon-| De Forest company in April, 1925, 4 sation of all time . . . wri i 2 dozen bunches. jlambs 50c to %5c lower: throwouts on hin M He Hired to The case was tried in Wilmington, Rae Sod directed b F. itten by Homer Croy Se STREET MIKADO pHa ant CRAZE Was Past the ACH -— Home-grown biloomsdale, | sheep tend ay. Week's top: shiner and Man Bes eee y Frank Borzage «+ and star- : Vietor Mclagien in “THE | 5055 Easton and Two All-Talking © continued wtih ee Del., in October, 1926. @nd sorority groups is the ome-grown keifer, 25¢ O Se : , ae 5 we A Mes. et; Michigan bartietis, lambs, 11¢ to athe | per] given by Probst when errested for | most prominent ieature of Ameri- wos A ; = s , Bie io “7 avinc Bs—calhoua County %-bu bas- Be I ae ib Seite ays tes operating the still. The deception | can university life in the opinion eli Ce Pp Mee cae | P ALM es. few York, dameon oe, $3. per| MILK—Delivered to St. Lous, 82.75) ""* discovered when Homoky ap- | 0f Dr. Friederich Brie, professor of oy ys hae ge? ae 3010 N, Unies the oe" ; plied for a parole and was unable|the University of Freiburg. Ger- SS a i ape Soe aes 2806 Sallsbary . Ae ‘ a : Ka PAULIN ——, - o = ' . ° a ~ ae IE SI OE RT I IF IPT EN A I Aa ee -bu baske $1. me to | per 100 pounds. Country stations, $2.50 u baskets. Italian | per 100 pounds. Amik quotations are; to sign his name, whereas the} many, now in St. Louis in connec- ioe oii valencias ates or tuberculin-tested m original “arthur Davis” had signed tion with a survey of American ed- ; fs — . — FAt vey eas Coquette” = © sat) choice. $4 to wad maagaset. is jain’ ‘teres na TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | * Y°n* “tyeor studera at Washington] | il oh. SFiorida, $8 to $8.50 sie ed oll was ouoted to 1 ana ‘fr dbl. Exchange Head Reported Married. | University,” Dr. Brie said, “have fic @ : = | "eit be Babe ce Sete te bee ied nig ass : NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—The New|¢Very opportunity of gaining J , 3 % IRMA 2.50; Idaho, $2.50 to $2.75 per bu bas- rm ota a Ga. rpentine knowledge without the disad ct : Mega neha Be | 8 powered ia a nies 3 : male eit: eat Toor phio-| York Herald Tribune says Ed- — ; # LEMONS Mifontin, GS foi 80 mak Schoen Stee ee a - 2 a, . per S;, shipments are: ward H. H. Simmons, president of man universities, where they live ee coe we Seana 10: we, $s.10@j}the New York Stock Exchange, | in crowded quarters and enjoy few NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET 8.15; and Mrs. John Meyer of Madison| home comforts. American students avenue were married yesterday.|should appreciate the advantages creat steady SAN. ibeoen en LEAD, ZING AND. AND COPPER No announcement of the engage-|over their colleagues abroad.” : FOX ! Sunkist Beauties rr 188 be 10c: March FE as os teal on EW YORK Oct. 5.—Metals nominally | Ment had been made. Mr. Sim- Dr. Brie inspected various pub-| | oe ia hale y ee bee unchanged. mons was married In 1900 to Mias/lic and private schools yesterday | | agar . OE. ta er ae a ey . " > P _ NEW YORK,- Oct. 5.—Rubver fut Caroli . ener 4 Oct.. 19.400: Dee. She. Steel Market roline G, Comstock, of this/and will conclude his visit today, 4 ~ | March, 200s. YEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Steel unchanged. City, who died in "6 , proceeding to Nashvilie, Tenn,. : Virgina | 4tot Sait | 5117 Virziais ; . a TRO TES. e Sg ate Bihar Puhr eneiat i gamit ee ver. ea . aime ee oS . Lae BES “ CRITE SNR EE EIR See ot BE ey Pa ME: 3 Fy... PRO is athe. eG POR IR Sos LLREPEG eae ES ERE Te es Mae TR MS, le

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4 REPORTED KILLED By } By the Associated Preag. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 5. cia] dispatch to Excelsior doba, Vera Cruz, cotue ee officials of the Tezonana at plantation -ahd- one woman, Mexicans, were killed by p,, who attacked a gasoline rail carrying $5000 payrolj money the plantation. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS ? Starts Today MARCUS ORIFIED || 40—SUPREME ENTERTAINERs. te GLENN & JENKINS SOPHIE TUCKER In Her First All-Talking Picture « “HONK YTONK” ties aniee eel ee spice : And—What SE es A Pennington, Nick . Winnie Lightner! Now at Grand JSEMENT » ELERING t Ses 7 ~ ~ t ‘ ‘ - - i Pa ‘ 2 4 P s _— ' “ [ , i. * 4 { ~ . ; i ¢ zs & | 4 Z « £ ze a hos . - 4 ‘ i . $ ~ ; es i .* ‘ ! . ace . #¢ 3 4 os e . - e 72 . ‘ ’ ' : . @ , ¢'& s,s ‘& 4 Bot ; co . i. e r ale ’ = , % . *” ~ oo ¢ e > we F Fs = , , e. 4 ; t ; ‘ : ’ ? ; a y? 2 : 2 : . 4 . . r i" re ‘ * at . Pa ' ; . . * 7 i . . : ’ . 2 ’ > % , — ' , . x [7 * » e - tq : id “ : OE és 4 PELPHI1! 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FS ea . , g Pd ie "7 i BS y F s ay : % ’ ¥ : pm = é Bo Fi ; & w e j j . e e hE . & Ss Be Bi : mas we & & . mi oo - ie '-m & 4 . | remmERteen — ~ . user a pater ata NETS fe Fs 3X 4 Bs, ~ & ? * x . : t s+ ‘ : i * ¢ 3 f : | : : i * hl ; | aa - @". ~~ *,. &£ wu f , j ; > f { . : : ; p ; ae a ; ; i = i : 5 "f ; PoP EiBae i | | rar : , ~E ETS oo ; b! + os y “ be k % z L = oe : # “et ie 4 irs wt eg) , | , | $ >. oo oe ee , “ 2 ; 5 | 8 : & i : p . Sm ; gg ; es i e | ts ' 4 aed 2te aa ' Bane a¢ ; LEVE 1, apa ft - | : i : , i fae ‘ ; § ' i i ¢ ; 3 a ' % H e 2 3 rr ° ¥ ’ / M t z “ a ee ¢ Sgt > seit TLADE. 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i ae ~~ ‘ Rear See ae Ngee . aa — . - a . . a an Re Ee Ae ON TR he Re eng RNR GE SMe ss E “ ~~ ~ Seed hans » * Le a -: ‘ + ~ ~~ . * : “~*~ —* ” ‘ pe : ne ” . 7 = * ee ee e a we ~* - ll ~~. e m > ~~ - o-_ a > « — a. A a ” ~~" x ~e “a . on ratte ene i ee ee ee ee ee SS pe i ais Oba -iaaiag —_ a ° . £3 Seer * “52 ‘ 24 oon gs * Sree ee ee 3 an te ‘ hee Pipe oe £ aTilhaee ones bene a . et FS z lee Ok OS ee ene SE Pap aac eta dian age * ee F Capea eee ee : ip. ee : ss » * % - ¥ *, ~ . os ‘ - Ti ee ee be Ss ay ey BS ees Poy oe nt week is the third he has fashieg 3 the first batch of A series tickets were ¢ yesterday at Park, speculators actively t business. They offered to $50 for a $88 set of tickets then announced they would a the same set, good for tin games here, for $100. Speculators «admitted have -few tickets actually hand now, but declared ¢ » will be plenty available the Athietics’ management ty gins distribution of tickets, When fans present their plication slips today and day they must sign to a pledge that they wil! sell thé tickets, which will void if they are sold. ants. Which means that the | Mack machine is made up liant youngsters who were their baseball in Shibe Park, .eir names om Mr.. Ball't: Seaseane ey would not be with the gon, . Ne a 7 mae’, — is also my right to “ have ion of what a to @ manager. We } yld not agree On this and ought it best to set at re scussion as be my future. tiring with tae | ntract tomorrow might” Ball Regret. when President Phil Ball « rowns was apprised of the on he expressed, regret. “we are very sorry to lose y, who had many fine qus is retirement puts it up t ub to go after a new ma view of the fact that How eral athietes who were stan; minor league clubs before they, rived tn Philadeiphia, and they who help with the pitching hitter, and a hard swinging figure, up at the plate. Consequently, the fact that he can go and get them in the outfield has been lost sight of. Yet Wilson | has made more sensational catches in center field, HERE is ‘a feeling in some quarters that the Cubs may do the same thing to Grove and Wal- berg, who are undoubtedly the best lefthand- ers in the American League. . One writer predicted 000 and $50,000 marked his ear- ly climb toward financial suc« cess. ~evious statements has inti mat he might pursue 7. » has just anim T nat .ve given some thought inf or college or from a minor league club. Then there were Bender, Coombs and Plank, three great aged to hold his job three years which isn’t a bad bit of manag- ing as things go these days. at Wrigley Field today until next Tuesday at 1:30 p. m., When wor- rying will start in earnest. —_ . 7 ~~ - th let ell SR Oe BO gt A De oe > — “- > e ’ . . : ' ’ 5 { = ot ee ae ~ ae a os SM ng hh ie ee ee — * * ee Ate aed . wwe — nwt an © Rete - »_*~ . ave x a _ : . * - . * at, Pe ea, tar? Pa oh aaeete > eS, FE es = eM ka eee “ : , ~ 2 ~~ eae ’ . ; a - af é s a aE Pete > naire ib sng = % ee — ap , ; + eo re. har a f a Res mi ig > , “eo "ae sonst Atay PONDS, ey eee ‘ PN eeae eg — a aE > ey idee Ral A Seo.’ SSE se ata c P ig URE On Oe a U3 (ASP eI age 0 ese mo ae - A> * eer a ee is Sa Ces - 2 ; CORRS San, ae gen! ; Na rae? Res aber Bia ek ace AN hp bee nhs f eae ces: . we Neg hu cee tego ak i Re ae lifted to Comorosky. TWO RUNS. PIRATES — Bartéll flied to Douthit. L. Waner flied to But- ler. Gelbert threw out P. Waner. SKHOOND—CARDINALS—Halla- han filed to Pr Waner. Douthit Waner. Douthit stolé second. Wil- son tappéd to Brame, PIRATES—Traynor lined to Or- flied to Gelbert. singled to left. Orsatti flied to L. | ". | ossecncec 3] emane fey. | ecco-ooce™ ol esescesoo” | ponsoowenn t | mesemcos sl aommexeenp S| ne+-eroce> ; - ¥ J aff” ~ ll i i Clark to PIRATES — Brame flied to Ha- Gelbert threw out Bartell. Hallahan threw out L. Wanér. EFIGHTH—CARDINALS —Clark threw out Butler. out the same way and so did Douthit. PIRATES—P. Waner struck out- | Gelbert threw out Traynor, Com- y.|‘ wght off first and run down, ~ | Hemsley to Bartell to Sheely Hallahan went{ a in: 5 eit: ON SOT AE aioe 0s aan. it nD OE Kes ibe ne re APNE E a hp cE te sa OL TOMA 8 828 HE SR: oe a the Black Hills ~ —- — eens . 7 Jered out of the pm ay ° Cisions while other other pla; tried out. All “the x filed and che | aS ey sine ae the

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» TY R NO. 12. r Cobb. eos iriue is PATIENCE. ‘That qx iider of baseball machines Ame 1 The machine Mack wil ek is the third he has fashi- ‘ e three decades, or cycles, of ¢ té $50 for a $88 set of tickets ang then announced they would sejj the same set, good for’ threa games here, for $100. , Speculators admitted they | have few tickets actually on hand now, but declared thers will be plenty «available when the Athletics’ management t+. gins distribution of tickets. When fans present their ap. plication slips today and Moen. day they must sign .eir names to a pledge that they will not } sell the tickets, which will be void if they are sold. ? : : business. They offered to pay > Q ; ‘ ants. Which means that the curre: Mack machine is made up of b liant youngsters who were taught their baseball in Shibe Park, sev érail athietes who were stars or minor league clubs before they ar rived in Philadelphia, and the vei: who help with the pitching ani attend to the coaching. T for one player than they put tire machine that) smoothly in the # letes on his present championshi club and gave larger sums th the public knows. But in laying out a fortune get the parts for his 1929 machin where he built his 1919 machir for virtually nothing, Mack simply keeping pace with progress of the game. Nowad the outstanding young stars near ly always come from the mine leagues and the owners of the teams exact big sums for the train ing they have given the boys. : I predict that the Athletics win the World championship thi year. Connie Mack has had ez- perience in world series and wil get the best out of his players. The team has been through lots of verses and will have the essenti steadiness. I look to see Mack’s current ma- chine right in high for the series. Connie has a hard hitting club, as a whole; some batters who like curves very much; others who re- vel on speed. The Athietics have shown ~ bet- ter all around ability than @& Cubs, in my judgment. The Am ican Leaguers have been more con- sistent than the Nationals. In conclusion, Connie Mack, mar- ter builder of baseball machines. has fashioned another great team. @ as will be evident after the world | series. vi, “POKER ALICE” TUBBS, FORMER FARO DEALER, STARTS FOR SERIES By the Associated Pross, RAPID CITY. 8. D.. Oct 5— “Poker Alice” Tubbs, who used to dea] faro in mining camp gambling houses and still enjoys a good else. started for Chicago today to see the world series. “Most women of my ag6.” said Poker Alice, who has spent more than three score years in Wester® mining camps, “would probably * packing up to attend Some « club meeting, but not fer min® I'm going to Chicago and Tf wart to see them Chicago Cubs win the pennant.” Poker Alice also is an aréent fight fan and seldom misses a card staged in the Black Balla. EOE AAT a reaks inte a share of the . tif ‘ iOped a championship J sn.e¢ ‘ sacha clin Oe Be ee BREE BOO tig EI Me sp AIR ct ily TOI. eM, Pc: Ee SERRE... ag 3 ae ‘ ; ee we ‘ P rs . aggag he ET aes See ae PA ae SA gyegy oF eS ary TX y «ley, for three yearsi> Me ager of the Browns, announced eee , morning that he would not be team again. om not resigned,” Howley ny contract has ¢i- do not choose to run pan Be i ie. ; = : bry ¥ See mass : Fi eee eneee : , et i yg is wigs : eas 4 eink . ‘ 4 : z A cee - . g bes j me aes =F se , , saseneonee 42¥U 2. ; siete a. : ; ye lig BO ae ‘ ee . i . “rr 7 «4 ' “* = “ fe > re 2 a : ‘ ‘ : a yy 3 . ri > Sy . . ty - bs a ~ ” Y - . a S > & - 7 P * 4 . 4 . Sse 15 be wry ee - . + 2 ~— : ees TY aor 4 Gee ie ¢ ee . B40 2.10 ont Weoaa’ errr : - om also “se : P i: & 2 atreh *% ~ “J have ) plained, pired and I . aowiey's statement today fol- sows one DY President Phil De C. mai) of the Browne Shas he sould announce what weer ign nyld besnade of the Howley ma * ve -4 | Sak oaphh tite kon eon iin roe SS POG I bg ~s 9 Mate [ we — se din ah tal on dite tik 1S tai tly ae ee Oe a i ~ ek . .4 ir © - ; Pe Poms Cassra Te et on ‘ It was inferred 00. eactnaene - $ DER he | trom oncay. Ro} emscesenes | E: . ee pals utterances that | ines. peepee oe t by Grab vk bested ’ owley would not be with the team ch ' , “y : | on Gran - : . next season. ihe CC nic | pus the third | have @ high regard for Mr. * t4009900 00% +4 ee and three 1" Howley continued, “but the ie he 22 . i satti thrown sotto Se en ditions within the club were mot Avarice sccecoonst Hh son singled & line Cook sistactory and have been time | MPSS aas rE P. Waner, 1 end run, jensant since the training camp ; which hit a ite way to _ ee : rap es : : af tee ‘§ | grandstand in the fourth “ Mr. Ball's ig operate he = t . wh - 7 Bi ind +4 Wilson | : | ended hefore “igre after his own — and in. wa but : = Se * 7 "Chawetina, - ‘03 gied off Traynor’s up + is also my right to ‘have my ) : , Headley enter " wana ) | he of what responsibilities be- -.. F got gad bas : Fsicrens) 20. = 6 er gee wel a pat: RUNS. : 1a peony Mio ing to 2 manager. We simply 3 ; Ine . a ee - : : m3 7 | wee PIRATES—Bartell sould not agree On this and so I : right. ma ¢hought it best to set at rest all scoring fiscussion as to my future. I am te right, oe ectiring with the expiration of my third. gn ro contract tomorrow night,” a scoring he 4 Ball Expresses Regret. seven tae touled the when President Phil Ball of the vc ule aencu filling | , Lamkin . Browns was apprised of the situa- | Bryn Dear ..sccoess tion he expressed regret. ees + . - “We are very sorry to lose How- Piece no snes 00s he — 3 y, who had many fine qu-lities. a Bog a 3 Ric retirement puts it up to the Mosolf ee FIFPTH—INDIANS Ferell vb to go after a. new manager. called Melillo in view of the fact that Howley in previous statements has intimated that he might pursue the course vide gap. : (Cc. Kurt- ae Lh pee a oem a Rita Eee. he has just announced I naturally ysis gioapedi even have given some thought informal- SCRATCHES. (F Paste eee s% ee de ak)..... his, sino tam ly to the situation. “However, ] have approached no Jividual on this subject and have ~~ ~ » = e oer ucker ese @e82278 ken absolutely no steps toward br t aan: | ; : | 7 Ea alate 108 : arranging a replacement for Dan 7 ER joo -~ = sone singled eenter. Tavener struck ant. would he {or has already Smith and Rengle made seven to Rengle. Another ‘s Dance ; center, : leon off madi the post. Killefer | yards on two line plays as i | mani ed pe a hy and the Bills ad iain an Ss : ; om “cag pars = has positively rere gor — took the ball on downs. yfrrreree ea Full asserted that he would not accept placed Close for Wikins and Py PB 2 ; ee the post if it were offered toe Rim. Third Quarter. | wn replaced Newt for St.1" ™ 1g ecceess A 26 6.42 4.38! “214 Piows ......-+-Tilt i In this connection Howley said: St. Louis U. lined up the same as mee : a) ig ate woe 986 4.76 ip aie ‘I have told Killefer he was|the epening kick oft. a ater (F. ere ceainmows Curteey .....«.111 j making a mistake in this and thet! McKinney took Hawley's kick on WASHINGTON GETS mh Ag 4-5.” ii & at, Fon. a Belle .....1 as ‘ar as his friendship for me is| his 20-yard line and ran 16 yards. rs owed see rard ran. » the concerned there would not be the|Zantzenich an@ Eaton agey St R ; 7 | . eee aa R slightest break in -it over such @] Louis a first ee nn 3 FIRST PERIOD lee ropa gh tga ae yards Continued from Page 11, Col. 3. raped nee einen ihn 3.96 aA Fay entry. é 8 Vane field ; to accept the post if -jon a delayed buck | yards ‘ :18. Saluta. Perfect Leone ; " , | ; open post if it were of on the next play. Daubner replaced plete. Springer’s pate wns Sacem and ap pw es caer CT ‘cei aap toe 7... 2 oe 4: -» 58 punted safely, J. “gi Louis, | plete and Washington was RACE—One ‘ way ««+--l00T 6, Collector. .118 Wood sabe oe L. Sewell ; nHowiey was asked if he had any McIntosh at right end for St. ized ‘ two incomplete passes. Wheel ee , Ai Danish Prince +a -* ’ plans for the future and said that|Lintéenich kicked outside on the)’ ne unted 45 yards, the ball tenes B24 BBA 2 SOE +» 2 + red : claiming. 38 te Melille, % he had absolutely nothing in view. |Davis-Eilkins 10-yard line. irvin Hornsby pu | Jones) .... 428 2: ilar. 70 yards: |rolling over the Illinois goal line. | Golden Prince Oh 2 “Sovane!l onr poorly and Louis OTTAGOT) .. «ces . «#0 a rtillery Map ..! ; Sood mi abe Pane woe aber 35-yard| Colin kicked to Saussele, who ran ; 1:43 aa. ai : eg Negopoll ge Pais oie rf Dispatch “but being under con- iRetohert. en ue & I have not talked business Ciase.....21 peace, venee att Third race. Pear olte five and One = 112 15 1? ene 7a Saetae wae : : i. se “h gY : pe ee ee Page tom 2 ra ne eae (am going to the world series: eid ..105 Infinitus .....- ater Sunday's games and I then cohet Aas expect to go home. During the winter ] wi) gO to Palm Beach end expect to establish connections before the baseball season Opens” It is reported thet Howley’s am- — bead > HU0n Is to buy a team in a Class Kennedy (W. yn ume Oe AA league and become the man- “qtiell 212.22, 208k ager as well as part owner of Tt. | : : Rey eee 6.1% Howley declined to discuss his} Elk 7 : eer ) i, = ; . UDIES ¥ Browns. “There , | 1B 4 is nothing to be said except that we : disagreed in matters of official Inq] a). 45-26 5.96 ; terforann; what I con 1 . a ‘72 = . PRR ae enenk ag es. It's all over and ; ‘ge talking a} t can't do any good. wever, it has been #eqkeiaae laa some time, and I felt it could mot: iculty was due to himself and Vice | Evoy, whe was acting | rg sll ES poe any orders issued. , replaced . gat ~‘o9s vient ae occasions McEvoy, ee, plained, not enly or use certain players considened incompe- “i. DUL ip other ways balked what “oWey considered his own author- v€ Of the storm centers was Kress, who Was OTr- ie line-up on two @o- other Yehe Pat © original Hmeup of } ti tually went ; retiring after three - “th the clob, during which: “ , chy from seventh js lay 1. On the second pear] . .,., cUmbency, and this gear; i. 2nnot finish worse than. : " piace, Thus in two foRre: ‘S split, t & wo, ey is the fifth manager $015 . the Broawns during the oo. . 2 Which it hes Deenies “hitip de C. Ball: Howey », ule here from Toronte, WHEPS ia iA e: Palmer College Wine soviated Press. Jp ii-yere .) SNY¥, Mo. Oct. 6.—Palmer| & se 8 of Albany defeated Mis- [verde nd esleyan here yegterday 24] pent cite \ pass, Brockway to Feath- — es ho ran 81 yards to a;tme- “vn, followed ‘Wesleyan's| stopped by Newton } Cs aa aiag ‘© Palmer, and was the! center fer a ile “sht of the game, . buck, Smit | Place keic

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te ie eS My ee ee ee _ a 28 Pern Orr’ ~~ water A AA NED aT lls ln tg Ig tht o,+ wR eer eh “i heii — ~ — ‘ os ~ ~ ee ee ee ee Or ere ~ ae al oe ee in tee eg ee tent i’) we ~——" ee ee ee ae Ee ea aa eae i A Oe eM iin itp atime oO Pe ex A Se Weer, eit ofits Sine — Rane oy ON ee RU hee aa ie ~~ Se, OG Ge OP NS er Eng sie hoe vw + — ~~ o~ ~~ - * a ~~ +o ~~ -. a 8 ee ee er wr ot ow % —~- ~ ~ om aia tag my ~~ _—* Pe : ~ Rican, ait, tet, Mi Mla taal ee ee _—~- "* — a -- ~~ LO LOLOL OR AG AAP eee wre ~ Hy Sano ~ —— wr TS: Angeles man and an Indianapolis ; é 4 me f grip”. of the American Tariff} WILDIAM'A, ROCKEFELLER. AR ra : woman. — , & . at League in the preparation of the Be iat teeds 4000 § WITH-GELLS ' The cult; thought to have its V4, ee aS aed Hawley-Smoot bill. This organi- a FOR 2600, AULFIELD WARNS | temple 14 miles northwest of Moor- an 4 v vation, of which Joseph R. Grundy et ”:~“‘CSS ark, im Ventura County, was Y softer | oe ae ia Vice president, he added, “threw GETS | | In Address Governor Urges Press | founded by Mrs. “Otis Blackburn : GY ge te 8 : itself into the breach” against the | ; : to Point Out Needs and De- and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Wic- | Z ae ) i Borah resolution which would have fects 0” State. land, the complaints charge. Po- Y $e | ‘ limited tariff revision to agricu!- By the Associated Press. : lice said two-women had disap- Y) i ) § ture, in the hope of swelling the 3 CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Oct. | peared. They are Florence Dinge- Y PRPs | BJ profits of American manufacturers oO 4s 7 5.—A plea to the press of Missouri |™an, Ranier, Ore.. and Mrs. G. R.ji Pf Y is Hi : through increased industrial rates.” to tell the people what’ ts wrong | Jeffries, alias Grace Banks, wife of | Y ; | ie t _ King asserted the “reactionarics” enaes with the State government and in- | 4% Spokane, Wash., business man. Y | ; a! ru eae visage A when they | Greenwich (Conn. ) Heiress stitutions was made last night by| Of the missing $50,000, Clifford Z tee put throug ¢ amendment draft- ; a3 Gov. Caulfield at a dinner in com-|R- Dabney, Los Angeles oil op- jit Passe ti 4 ed by Senator Reed (Rep.), Penn- Charges Magnate's Grand memoration of the twenty-fifth an- } erator, is said to have lost $40,000, Z q for Sees i hia sytvania, looking to future aban- Nephew Is a Drunkard. niversary of Fred and George Nae- | 2nd the Indianapolis woman, who |[ | Y ee | 4 donment of the foreign value meth- ter as publishers ‘of the Southeast |W@5-not named, the other $10,000. }) F Gi ee od”’of assessing ad valorem duties ~ Missourian. 7 Only meager information con- |] Y 4 aan and were seeking now to “rivet | special to ine Po3t-Dispatch. The Governor said “it is most | cerning the cult was obtainable. G4 % tn en ere ae BRIDGEPORT, Conu., Oct} 5.— | important the newspapers of Mis- | Reports to authorities safd its *vo- ee coe ee Z oe wt ‘ a Nae ne mi a ee William A, Rockefeller, 36 years | souri he alive to the needs of the | taries practiced weird ‘rites “and Y A ae ie with Oe the define e:| oli. of Greenwich, grand-nephew | State” and he urged them to point | Claimed tobe guarding # deity, 2))] ok G ve ; King over the definition of ’ ’ vont Matetis ta this government and child born.to one of the adherents. Uy i eS ily ? | “reaction,” asking if he (Short-|of John D. . Rockefeller, was —Y%4= ; } eBuld b institutions so as to educate the Activities of the women sought Wy . ridge) ef a ms ee ee divorcea in Superior Court here| peopte to a need for action. came to the attention. of authori- art ea: Seleiieast aad others eg yesterday by Mrs. Florence Lincoln “We are going to cure the de- ties when.a private detective asked | | adequate tariff protection. Rockefeller, 29-year-old Green- | fects,” /the Governor said. “I may ita — a ae eas ea | Se, : To ‘ 2 “Amtia reactionary,” the Cali- | wich heiress. not be in o:fice to bring about * leged cult: and then disappeared 3 in the 2 aggre ions omorrow | : fornian asked, “when I plead for wie decree ikke siioatash ahter complete. reform, but I can, start Tie “Sabtanavelia Weaac” beatcd | 7 i : tection to Flerida as earnestly ie ee Ae. ee. 10, Bere Fees : penta ge ett pre Rockefeller had been described as ‘ | said, came into contact with Mrs. , , ys ; Mi as I do for California?” buildings ‘or the insane and crimi- ft Ayag’ Es Ag iia antl Be Be net wocs the | © habitual drunkard who had been | ,,) The Missouri prison housed | Blackburn during a search for her || | H fee term offensively but. merely to | =,Datient im @ sanitarium "three | 499 convicts while there are cells | $0". Dabney said Mrs: Blackburn || | . th n) nd Mag ine | ai iahenabitias a meal tn this:osun- years. Mrs. Rockefeller obtained | ¢.. sg99. Fourteen hundred sleep | #004 her daughter told him they ) 7 iz eee in e Uu ay gaz tee try which stood for “stand-pat poli custody of ‘their three children. | iy corridors. ‘The people wili do | Possessed divine power, enabling Ss : | ae, “ stand-pat poll- | She made no claim for alimony, » | them to locate oll and minerals... | ) | | cles. the right thing if told about it: | declaring satisfactory financial ar- The Governor said the Survey - FE nae | carne cokoteling the duton rn: |Commission, of which Fred Naeter WIDOW OF SLAIN PRISON RIOT | V eiled P i ophet loats ee get : DEATH OF JENIME EAGELS | ce ects che “douche | mame. wot report te fess | | EADER 1 JAIL-1N OKLAHOMA || | : focessional of V I : ph : *| in State government and _ institu- MA ‘ | 4 Mf: DUE TO OVERDOSE OF DRUG | tincoin sr. wealthy and. soctatty | tions . 3 .* Four of the principal f loats in the processional o ig | | was miatried to Rockefeller Web. |,.ThC timner was given in’ the | Sie, Wee Sentenced a metas : the’ Veiled Prophet are pictured in full colors and i ans Md Taeey Medicine vo Tedece | 9, i911 Rockatslier Ia: the oon | Week cisidnees of the Southeast | Stalag Welmadiy described on the first page of the Sunday Magazine. f* on Missouri Teachers’ College _ here, : : Ye. / Yh, ° OD Rae hese tek. Weems oF Willem ds ee: : and places were set for 400 guests, By sii so Cophoncaalngstaaeg on . | Me “5 | Hallucinations. including all. the major State elect- | BARTLESVILLE, Ok,, Oct. 5.— : : , YYW, By the Associated Pree DRINK-CRAZED BUTCHER SHOT | ive orticors, cxcent "tne Superin. |Mrs L. K Daniels alias Kizaboth . : NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Chiemical Davis, widow of A, A. “Danity” |f | tendent of Schools, many visiting | ~~ reap e rman Hicer O nost 4 | analysis yesterday showed that 13: TIMES IN | BARRICADED HOME newspaper men and friends of. the Laniels, ringleader in the Colorado y) ! iieiica eh bidis ‘4h> ‘aticen dia ac Naeter brothers. State Prison ‘mutiny, is serving a os Be Maste ft FE, | % . 50 Bullets sentence in the county jail] here on came er oO urope : a % an overdoye of a drug taken to in- yuan aa in Exchange of. a Federal liquor charge, She*will ' : yy | duce sleep and thus free the actress | Barrages With Police; RULES SINELAIR MUST STAY. be released next Wednesday... BS | perenne ; temiporarily from hallucinations ment Dwellers in = Min a | Th te ; ian The str ange story of Colonel Max Bauer, Ger man GY, Fae Peencececte a | due to an alcoholic IN JAlL UNTIL NEXT MONT H pier ccongren baste: a : Z | eG Oe bi psychosis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. . - eal k: a th j sa a: A Me I woe Som days, Mine Kagels had! jigw- YORK, Oct,’'6. -Barrivaa- | 2ustice Siddons Holds Second Term thougtit by Tacak aiahoriliec to have | army officer, who Just. mi oming one of the G 4 been su from h 4° fi : | : We Z | a m halpcinations of in his apartment ‘en the sssond Began aes eee Sey ie me ae Daniels so that 7 es figures in modern world his ary: ig is G ¢; ‘ dink, although a quantity of al- floor of-.a 15-family tenement, | By the Associatéd, Press. . - va site “tbe ivi wae ab Fe tigseg | mae Een . , | ES y | cohol still ‘remained in her vital | Herman Lohn, 46 years old,.a | WASHINGTON, Oct. §.—Harry leased from h ; Z : | when they w lyzed, ) apne RONG ZY‘ eaie Ty to the office of Ker | With 20’ detectives and patrolmen to obtain ‘his freedom nae Soran HEARING 0 On» MAS. § SCHNEIDER'S : te BET aE ee: y ee | | doctor, who hed been treating her | until wounded by 13 bulleta, Fifty | six monthy sentence for jury shad-| PETITION FOR MAINTENANCE | An inieroitilg article describes the part chance aot iz : | a nervous er, to undergo | shots were fired by police and the | Owing. eis i : : | Pe See. % : | | S8 qxamination, In his reception | other tenants-were driven out in a |” Justice Siddons of District of Co: *Gharges of Goma aoe 1 layed in the success of some ‘of the most noted er G | | room ‘she fell dead. An autopsy | panic. lumbia Supreme Court: held -that xr Indignitics | A ie | G : ’ : performed immediately indicated {| Lohn ran into’ his-apartment and {| the wealthy oil man's sentence did , in Divorce. Case: Oh: 2. > at jai in the world: oe bt, OS ET RSS or ; $e a that the alcoholic psychosis was | piled furniture. against-all doors. | not date from’ the time he began |. + "@@rins was tield at Clayton |] 7 : coo | | 55 isa, State | nae G' : | ) the cause of death, but the later Next he put out the lights. Pa- | serving three months for contempt today on a petition for: mainte- U . ails: laberatory analysis showed thatit |trolman John MeDonald “tele. | Of the Senate:on an earlier convic: nance funds’ filed by Mrs. yj Bin waa the drug that actually killed | phoned. for’ the. reserves, Liéut. | tion but that.tt began when he wes R. Schneider, wife of a jawyer. G 4 . Sea Placed his men in the hall- y: and the Z : Bie Bagels, who was born in way and.on the fire escape. Lehn | terms ordered to run ‘eqnbarceny. Schneider, a. former member of Z 4 . wi scien: City 85fears ago,: was fired throtigh thé doote. Pe. | The the State Legislature who made an. Z ‘ Bie. abput’to resume her career on the | lice answered the-fire. Lolin cried unsuccessful campaign last year for 4a * : legitimate Stage, interrupted in | ous thrice, but sent two more bul- | the Republican - nomination, for Z 7 Be in me ae ranpended Finally Lohn’s fire ceased. When if Bit. months by Actors’ Equity.’ | the police broke: down the door, : tee “tenUR ‘MAYOR'S — RECEPTION i By beg Vite “in im St. in| Two: 4 e Lohn:. ; | = * ee, ia , ie » for. the entertainment o* was .t ; r€ | By ties ef + i ee of es 8 arrival in : We day after a lon L = 1 > ee, wo See . ome he Shas ee a : as fy “ ry . a ste a te ~ - ; pieuity “ % . x 3 CPR , ‘Piz : - ne b ae in > « : Ra aee es ig ro ee = Ca Ra 2 a et Oe eae ae se AT Me eae ig) Bee cde oe Eo a Nase te, SO ee Pe PRT mans Be ca ‘ t ah pee oer as BNr inn nt Rage aA ge Pia xt esti he es ty Se) we ref poe J ere: a ee ‘ x are Be ee ¢ Say, he, QP Bat i, oe . mi es ea ta - ; ae. feo es 7 ar}? ae) (ee aaa gt Foe ie ete re, Due eNige sagen eee BO ety ee ain ag 2 dae ie: peso; Ne Aiea ‘ o $ « , 5s : . K a P edd: . : £ * 4 % oe : Bass ; “> TO MOE POOLE ign ae ES SRO: ae ON RR NR eS So a RS pe: eM Se ae aan, EC eRe Rhy Gia ie gee ol piel te ae teat i : » ‘ : Perl a ‘ . 4 ; , Y Seige oes. x Ge teat Pe: ; 2 Fas. s re a te ’ om tis * Lee AO he eR ees See re. Be Moe oa tok ay , Waar WES ee Ae A ne ae fhe te ‘ we * a Ge ; : , nk ie tee . © 6 : ve = et * sia of 4 - , ete 1 FY ? 5 * t - ise a Wong oii ; % he ek he ~F . Oe oe Peo ek ee A See ~ Pek Te eee Oe a hip 4 us ee ware’. > < : ae

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rit ~ OST- D iS . T\ : Popular Comics News Photographa ISSN the Lili Yi tsf “+> SSS Bx ae _" ~ . Ws - ae 4 . WAGAAAAADBRVWWQVNGR(GRQ TGS Vs A@&as—ang YWWY) (Uff 4 The bronzes and yellows of autumn predominate in these dahlias, forming one of the many exhibits at the Foe Wh ba show presented by the St. Louis Horticultural Society. Co Se ies Wes ; ed fo —By Post-Dispatch staff photographer. N ee ali | r A Z@ ANOTHER FRENCH BEAUTY GZ A +. Nene ceetg % MLE LLZZAA9aazzcou0AA00EZEdhdddddddddldcdec J a NEW LEGION Z. COMMANDER A photograph of O. L. Bodenhamer of Eldo- rado, Ark., taken after his election as head of the national organiza- tion of World War vet- erans. —Assoc.ated Press phote *» 7 a* =*% ” -* » a? a" 4 e WG e - A Ngrn tye ee _™ Prot CO ttn PP ey ™ —_ aA > Me, nage OO SILABLI AS AUPE Neg OP UN eiantade ae bi cima, a. sated i es a ee ee WS Ve °yysw°-q@s@w + > ." NAG ~.eaSS Lath hth ht hhh ht hhh hhhhh har hreahetrrekene te. ee : = 5 ote AAAS rr aseenih SSs4q3@ SS n gcc NR . 3 MY Q SSAQ2 ~~ Wy SSIS SIS i i i ee Z ittdld Benches on top of some of the houses surround- ing the baseball park in Philadelphia which will enable thrifty tenants to sell a few tickets of their own. —P £ A photo [nadtinmestinnateediteeenemaates oe ee ia il i | > ¥ MMU YY YU fLLLLOLL vy “Y Util WH ib > > bb DD DDD Y MMNNNDNd VW ~ SSS WN fpr: / sé ‘ag (7 7 tte tifa e, WN + , 4 /, y P J } / ff, JI IML tite oe. o ; ff SOBPEPPEPICPPEEEBABEEBDEOREEFEUEBEELEDADEEAOGAEGS f — . , aes BP “ly, ts Z g Miss Helen Werning of Decatur, jy WLULLLLULLMCLODULOLOMLLLLUCLLLLOMLCLLLLLOLOLLLLLLULOR LALOR ALLL “eedtdldddddtdddddldadbddiiddhdésdinedtunmuuben UME EAAAA00aAB00000A000A00AOAQA0A0A0AA000000AAAAAZADzAuZodzAKdAKAdec_/;, Valdas whines Ti}, holding golden dahlias of 7 a es Y g er ae area, Sanne. OF Se SEWING CIRCLE MEETS AFTER INTERVAL OF 18 YEARS *. 7 % unusual size which were shown 7 ; AFTER 25 YEARS Z at the Horticultural Society's 7 .Paris beauty contest this year, | WEEE ZZZZZZZAZC00A0A0ABBBAAAnAAAAAAEAEAEEELZ | With Vhs i, : photographed with the Maharajah I N B A S E B A 7 L , sappy 0 staff photographer. Kapurthala. —International photo WY TR ORE SEs: Sete: rman | | iMMMM@CCAZZZOARAoaccccaccucodccdcacac5ucteccg q é Seetoereroveccs a tececcocccctcoreeceeeeee nee eeneaee y Y ’ Uy (ths Yj MY fh 4 ,, iff, Mh hi i), 4, iy yy itt nun y, of the ecsteereetee 3 Yoh ee THE LINDBERGHS IN TRINIDAD ZZ A Adhd MAAAAd A AAA dd dh dt dadadtud Auddadeadut dda Atachedhd dd dh th ddbuhdh dadhutahhhte : “ ~ * eae ~ 7 _- - . ROO OOS est Pal S / , ere ME Neha hs 5 A Me \ SPREADER AE : PELEAEBOE*EBRBEPEBLEPEBPEBBBEBLEFBABEPEOBEAELE , o> & me “errs “s a Mag SR VQHVAVV PWV RSS Sieh SSSSSE SS SS Se ecanreseSsssswrasaaseseseanacaas SSBSSS6888 0050400065 ~~ ss 3455544584454 455 e has men ~~ — | iia: - =a SRSTSASSSesSeaasseeeaaae pitey om x pry. pM ¥ i pes He Jy - or # pena nh Oe bSSSSus> nn bSSeEenddanrsennciacas, >» > > > > > > be) ed > D> >» > > >» bd dds» > >> >>.» EES” \ i age itheidninieesiametideeneen i> bh hh ee ee _.. oe oo oe © RRA #1 Oe) * 3 —_———- ss. ' | » >. & sb be oe i aM PN ee a lags eke C2 » i NienaPshot of Ty Cobb taken upon : re ser wy! hes 3 rival in New York the other ger service to South and Central America, welcomed by the - day after a long vacation in Europe Postmaster-General of British island in the Caribbean Sea. petthouse, Owensville; —International phate ~~ Associated Press phote. CO NL REO %

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Pernt airy Analg A mn — - > od os ade extn ~ “ 2 " P ww OI HELL OR IG Rl 2 Pe ee ‘ . ~* os pes Foe “the © OD Rs took place here this morning?” he ge ing over her just before Robin’s death. . While Vance is ques- tioning her, Sigurd Arnesson, a protege of Prof. Dillard’s and also a professor of mathematics, — | comes in. Arnesson is a cyn- ical, brilliant man who jokes heartiessly about the murder. Vance learns practically noth- ing from the Dillard household, but Pyne, the butler, seems very much confused when questioned as to his whereabouts the morn- ing of the murder. CHAPTER 6. ARKHAM smoked a while, his Mf cw concentrated on the table top. ; “Did any one else cal] at the house’ this morning, Pyne?’ he asked «presently. “No one, sir.” “And you can suggest no expla- nation for what happened here?” The man shook his head heavily, his watery eyes in space. “No, sir. Mr. Robin seemed a pleasant, well-liked young man. He wasn’t the kind to inspire murder —if you understand what T mean.” Vance looked up. “I can't say that lI, personally, understand exactly what you mean, Pyne. How do you know it wasn’t an accijent?” “I don’t know, sir,” was the un- perturbed answer. “But [ know a bit about archery—if you'll par- don my sayin,, so—and | saw right away that Mr. Robin had been killed by a hunting arrow.” “You're very observin', Pyne,” nodded Vance. “And quite. cor- rect.” It was plain that no direct in- formation was to be got from the butler, and Markham dismissed him abruptly, at the same time ordering Heath to send in the cook. When she entered | noticed at once a resemblance »Yetween fath- er and daughter. she was a slat- tarnly woman of about 40, also tafl and angular, with a_ thin, elongated face and iarge hands and feet. Hyperpituitarism evidently ran in the Pyne family. A few preliminary questions brought out the information that she was a widow, named Beedle, and had, at the death of her hus.- band five years before, come to Prof, Dillard as che result ot Pyne’s recommendation. “What time did you leave the house ‘ this morning, Beedle?’’ Markham asked her, “Right after half past 10.” She seemed uneasy ard on the alert, and her voice was defensively bel- ligerent. “And what time did you re- turn?” “About half past 12. That man let me in”—she looked viciously at Heath—‘“and treated me like I'd been a criminal.” Heath grinned. “The time’s O. K., Mr. Markham. She got sore because I wouldn't let her g0 downstairs.” Markham nodded non-commit- tally. “Do you know anything of what went on, studying the woman close- . “How should I know? I was at Jefferson Market,” “Did you see either Mr. Robin or Mr, Sperling?” - “They went downstairs to the archery room past the kitchen a ttle while before I went out.” “Did you overhear anything they said?” “T don't listen at.keyholes.” ARKHAM set his jaw angrily and was about to speak when Vance addressed the woman suavely. ‘The District Attorney thought that perhaps the door open and that you might have overheard some of their conversa- tion despite your commendable ef- fort not to listen.” “The door might’ve been open, but I didn't hear anything,” she answered sullenly. “Then you coujdn’t tell us if there was any one else in the archery room.” Beedle narrowed her eyes and gave Vance a calculating look. “Maybe there was some one else,” she said slowly. “In fact, I thought [| heard Mr. Drukker.” A note of venom came into her voice, and the shadow of a hard smile passed over her thin lips “He was here to call on Mr. Arnes- son early this morning.” s“Oh, was he, now?” Vance ap- peared surprised at this newa “You saw him perhaps?” “I saw him come in, but I didn’t see him go out—anyway. 1 didn't notice. He sneaks in and out at “Sneaks, eh? Fancy that! .. . By the way, which door did you use when you went a-marketing?” “The front door. Since . Miss Belle made a club room out Of the basement, I always use the front door.” “Then you didn’t enter the arch- every room this morning? “No.” Vance raised hi if n his chair. “Thanks for your help Beedle. We won't need you aay more now.” When the woman had ieft us Vance rose and walked to the win- dow. d “We're expending too mich zeal in irrelevant channe:s, Markham,” he said. “We'll never get any- where by ballyragging servunts and questioning members of tht house- hold.’ There's » psychoiog'cal wall to be battered down before we can begin storming the ev,emy’s trench- es. Everybody in th:s menage has some pet privacy that he’s afraid will leak out. Each person so far has told us either less o: more than he knows. Disheartenin’ tut true. Nothing that we've learned dove- tails with anything eise; at.d when chronological events dont fit to- gether, you may rest assured that the serrat points of contect have been deliberately distorted. 1 haven't found one ciean rejoinder in all the tales that hae been poured into our ears” “It’s more likely the connections are missings,” Markham argued; “and we'll never find them if we don’t pursue our questionir.gs.” “You're mach ‘oo trustin’.”’ Vance walked back to the center table. “The more questions we ask the farther afield we'll be taken. Even Professor Dillard didn’t give us a wholly honest account. There’s something he’s keeping back—some suspicion he won’t voice. Why did he bring that vow indoors’ Arnes- son put his finger on a vital spot when he asked the same yuvestion. Shrewd fella, Arneéssor. Then there's our ath:ietic ycung ‘ady with the muscular calves She’s entan- gled in various amat’ry meshes, and is endeavoring to extricate herself and her whole cotecie with- out leaving a biemish 6n anyone. A praiseworthy aim, but not one con- ducive to the unadulterated truth. Pyne has ideas, too. That flabby facial mask of his curtains many an entrancin’ thought. But we’ll never probe his cortex by chivyin’ him with questions. Somethin’ rum, too, about his matui:nal la- bors. He says he was ir Arnes- son’s room all morning; but he ob- viously didn’t know that the pro- fessor took a sunnin’ on A-tr.esson's verandah. And that linen-claset alibi—much too specious. Also, Markham, let your mind flutter about the widowed Beedic’s tale. She doesn’t like the over sociable Mr. Drukker; and when she saw a chance to involve him, she did so. She ‘thought’ she heard his voice in the archery room But did she? Who knows: True, he might have tarrfed among the slings and javeiins on his way home and been joined later by Kobin and Sperling. Yes, it’s a point we must investigate. In fact, a bit of polite converse with Mr. Drukker is strongly indicated. e * . OOTSTEPS were heard de- scending the front stairs, and Arnesson appeared in the arch- way of the living room. “Well, who killed Cock Robin?” he asked, with a satyr-like grin. Markham rose, annoyed and was about to protest at the jatrusion; but Arnesson held up his hand. “One moment, please, I'm here to offer my exalted services in the noble cause of justice—mundane justice, [ would have you under- stand. Philos»phically of course, there’s no such thing as jrstice. If there really were justice we'd all be in for a shingling in the cosmic woodshed.” He sat down facing Markham and chuckled cynically. “The fact is, the sad and precipi- tate departure of Mr. Robin ap- peals to my scientific nature. It makes a nice, orderly problem. It has a decidedly mathematical fla- vor—no undistributed terms, you understand; clear-cut integers with determined. to solve it.” “What would be your solution, Arnesson?’”” Markham knew and respected the man's intelligence and seemed at once to sense a se- rious purpose beneath his attitude of sneering flippancy. “Ah! As yet I haven’t tackled the equation,” Arnesson drew out an old briar pipe and fingered it affectionately. “But I’ve always wanted to do a little detective work on.a purely earthly plane—the in- satiable curiosity and natural in- quisitiveness of the physicist, you understand. And I've long had a theory that the science of mathe- matics can be advantageously ap- plied to the trivialities of our life on this unimportant planet. There’s nothing but law in the universe— unless Eddington is right and there’s no law at aJl—and I see no sufficient reason why the identity and position of a criminal can’t be determined just as Leverrier calcu- lated the mass and ephemeris of Neptune’from the observed vdevia- ttons in the orbit of Uranus. You remember how, after his computa- tions, he told Galle, the Berlin as- tronomer, to 106k for the planet in : specified longitude of the eclip. oc.” ; Arfiesson paused and filled his pipe. : _“Now, Mr. Markham,” he went on; and I tried to decide whether or not the man was if earnest, “I'd like the opportunity ‘of epplying to this absurd muddle the purely ra- tional means used by Leverrier in discovering Neptune. But I've got to have the data on the perturba- tions of Uranus’ orbit, so to speak Well, 'm the genius certain unknown quantities to be|! ran ; 4 - - - 3 E> ee, ‘ ag B, "4 ro 2 P et if Paes. nillianeeiaiedi ina TT — FOLLIES OF FASHION . $2 eh ig’ ited Sa ede fx - be) ~ ¢ ce » aS" SSA SALSA ALS A mS AT Ok . a Se — , =" i . , a >. “a . ; + Y sp iis * *% 5 ay > > Se . ¥*, > es oy a 7 : es. oe Sy Janes . * ro re 4 ¥ . 7st -. - , vat + . + Fe eee a et PIE Fuk a ee, ee oo a i t ‘ - o- Pra 4 8” pw ” id on — - a an = . e P Nae Let, cer? : coer. a eres, , i. o “t. a . = . Me ae 4 2 ‘ «4 ° 2 - = a fap ey so = _ eee, ek ake PSP TAA ERO Rs - +. A. . ~KRAD x - QA on Ss SALAS . ~ se > ‘ ‘ SS“ ~AL A » S ‘ ~~ i* 4 ~*~ A ® . J ‘ . ..s " > ~ ’ x 4 . a. BS pg ea ~~ » » . ™ ~ ~ “> “ x," ‘ ..% ~ YD ~ + =. . Ne i .' - "? ~~. _ — . A’ ‘ SS) SS SISAL x SWS be charming and extremely smart on a young, slender girl. Worn by an older woman, it merely accentuates her bad points, her lack of a supple waistline and large diaphragm. The angle-length, skirt with even hem makes her look decidedly dowdy and old-fashioned. The dress at the right shows how ingenuity in the form of diagonal ‘lines across the diaphragm, soft draperies at the neck and a grace- ful, flaring hemline can minimize the defects of the mature figure. (): THE left is sketched a dress cut on the new lines which would favor I’ve come here to ask is that you take me into your confidence and tell me all the facts. A sort of intellectual partnership. ['ll figure out this problem for you along scientific lines. It'll be bully sport; and incidentally, I'd like to prove my theory that mathematics is the basis of all truth, however far removed from scholastic ab- stractions."””’ He at last got his pipe going and sank back in his chair. “Is it a bargain?” “T’ll be glad to tell you whatever we know, Arnesson,” Markham re- plied after a brief pause. “But I can’t promise to reveal everything that may arise from now on. - It might work against the ends of justice and embarrass our investi- gation.” V eyes, apparently bored by Ar- nesson’s astonishing reqfest; but now he turned to Markham with a considerable show of ani- mation. “I say, y’ know; there’s really no reason why we shouldn’t give Mr. Arnesson a chance to translate this crime into the realm of applied mathematics. I’m sure he’d be dis- creet and use our information only for scientific purposes. And—one never knows, does one?—we may need his highly trained assistance before we’re through with this fas- cinatin’ affair.” Markham knew Vance well enough to realize that his sugges- tion had not been made thought- lessly; and I- was in no wise aston- ished when he faced Arnesson and said: “Very well, then. We'll give you whatever data you need to work out your mathematical formula. Anything special you want to know now ?” “Oh, no. I know the details thus far as well as you; and I'll strip Beedle and old Pyne of their con- tributions when you’re gone. But if I solve this problem and deter- mine the exact position of the criminal, don’t pigeon-hole my findings as Sir George Airy did those of poor Adams when he sub- mitted his Neptunéan calculations prior to Leverrier’s. ...” At this, moment the front door ANCE had sat with half-closed Higher Heels Hailed As Style Requisite N internationally famous [A sie designer of Paris warns that heéls are due for a rise as the result of longer, fuller dance dresses and the glorifica- tion of the tall, long legged girl. Big, flat feet sticking out be- neath the new style dresses are death to chic as well as dance partners, according to this bottier. He hopes to add another cen- timeter, he says, to heels that formerly were seven centi- meters high. He cites three inches as the very minimum for a dance shoe, and finds four better. opened and the uniformed officer stationed on the porch came in, followed by a stranger. “This gent here says he wants to see the professor,” he announced with radiating suspicion; and turn- ing to the man he indicated Mark- ham with a gesture of the head. “That’s the District Attorney. Tell him your troubles.” Cc:.tinued Monday. (Copyright, 1929.) | Practical Compact 7 Tou woman who has suffered bulky hand bags by reason of her devotion to certain cosmet- ics will be hapmer to hear of a new compact that is on the mar- ket. Loose powdér and cream rouge, which means that no other cos- metics are necessary in your bag, is contained in a small case of black and silver metal, It is very dignified in appearance and may bear your monogram. A variety of good odors is available in the com- pact. When the jam becomes sugary set it in the warm oven until the sugar melts and it wil] be as good as ever. WORD One of them is IIVIE |RIA! _2|VIE [RI 3IVIE VIE VIE} E iE A —that is, I must know all the vary- ail houra,” > ing factors in the equation. The In the English language there are TWENTY WORDS (each ha igg just SEVEN letters) that begin with the letters V E-R ; Af open gallery or portico, used for - ting out of doors. (YOU rh others.) To make irto to verbalize, Abounding in words; prolix: wordy. Green with vegetation. Phisticated, The decision of a jury. judgment, Greenness. vegetation. Bordering; tending: inclining. ae of ice on the ground, on rocks, Truthful; veracious, a silver; also gilded bronze or cop- , . A liqueur made from a fortified whi wine and flavored with whine nts ‘A kind of short scale for indicat! } parts of divisions, pe A wartlike elevation on a surface, as of animal. The slope of mountains. The general slope of @ country; aspect. _ To put into or to tell in verses: to write verses. A translation; description: statement. Of or pertaining to, or of the nature of, . , eee or verses, especially of the Dizziness, le. Any plant of the Verbena type. Uttermost. Absolute, ‘Try te find the words yourself and then turn to the second page following of the Daily Magazine te see if your solution ie correct. Copyright, Alexander Lichtentag. HUNT % i supply the a verb, to use as a verb; Fresh; unso- Any decision; Greenness and freshness “of A green growth. ' Also, an orange-red garnet. >? *- On the Ai | tonight’s Lyric Challenge. program chestra Dedication, from ‘“‘Through the Look- ae ac Glass” ] I We ch bibs ene hvGsy> ¢e { ‘The St, Regis Orchestra is to play dance music -o’clock “’ of) The Skeliodians are scheduled at 6:30 over KSD. . Franz Schubért is the subject of at 7 o'clock over KSD. All the world knows the beauty a jazz public. The composer's publisher, the. only one of his day who paid well, wanted Schubert to “popularize” his melodies. challenge of money, which he s0 sorely needed, did not daunt Schu- bert. On the contrary. He main- tained his artistic standards s0 steadfastly that he won not only the gratitude of posterity, but suc- cess in his own day as well. A Laundry Lyrics program is begin over KSD at 7:30. The Marvin Musicians will play this music over KWK at 7:30: to Spirit wT B eeeteveenoeeeereeeevree eee Weidig ae Settle Male Quartet Chicago Post March ... we teees ,. Brooks f Battle. Mother aay a ." Se Quartet Milton Rettenberg, pianist, will pl in a semiclassical program during the General Electric Hour at 8 o'clock over KSD. ; Rettenberg will play the “Alile- gro Moderato” from Greig’s ’‘Piano Concerto.” The concert orchestra ig to be directed by Nathaniel Shil- Turkish March, from ‘The Ruins of Africa” Beeth oeeee oven Intermezzo, esatra Allegro Moderato, from “Piano ere eos es @ A'S idl s outa oo Grieg Piano solo. Milton Rettenberg. with. or- ++ dc aylor ilton Rettenberg. piano Satrance of the Little Fauns. from POO GP PEO ES peg Se & To Be Selected “Joe and Vi’ will be on the air’ again over KMOX at 8 o'clock. William C. Munday, sports coi- umnist of the Atlanta urnal and announcer for WSB, is to speak in the Gillette broadcast at 8:30 over KWK. The program foltows: Whee Gee: accu cttte 6 446 pees Rodgers Orchestra and two pionos Tea for Two. from ‘‘No. No. Nanette” Orchestra Mandy Lee On ‘ Beach at Waikiki Sweet and Hot Selections from oe Day” . rchestra La Veeda Instrumental ensemble Sport pews. Review ashville Nightingale ......... Gershwin You Wouldn't Fool Me Orchestra The Lucky Strike dance orches- tra is to play at 9 o’clock over KSD. _Arnold Bennett’s satire on art, politics and business, “The Great Adventure,” will be broadcast in a radio adaptation by Vernon Rad- cliffe, by the Radio Guild at 9 o’clock over WJZ, WIR and KDKA. It may be broadcast by KWK. Charles Ruggles, Broadway co- median and a featured player in Paramount pictures is to be mas- ter of ceremonies for the weekly Paramount-Publix Radio Hour over KMOX at 9 o’clock. He will intro- duce players who will dramatize “Aplause,” starring Helen Morgan. Nino Martini, the Italian opera star who was brought to this coun- try to make his debut in motion pictures, “The Paramount Four,” consisting of Frederick Vettel, first tenor; Willard Amison, second ten- or; John Quine, baritone, and Em- erson Williams, basso and Anne Dorothy Boughman, soprano; and Veronica Wiggins, contralto, also are on the bill. David Mendoza will direct the orchestra. Lew White, organist, is to play this music at 10 o’clock over KSD. sees? rena In a Persian Market By the W ganin **The *o*#eerreveeeeeeneeneeneteeee Rainger Nevin *“eeteorvreeevneveee eer eee The Rogary The Whistler and His Dog .. P Prelude in Sharn Minor. . Rachmaninoff Amos ’n’ Andy may be heard at 10 o’clock over KWK.. Charles Strickland and his or- chéstra will play this music over KSD at 10:30: Through Lovable and Sweet .....sc.5 40: Rong of the Moonbeams .......:,; obias Hoffman ‘ LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550kc)—7:16 a> m., Meditation: Rev. List: organ; 3 p. m.. Traveloge: music: 6 p. m. Half-hour of organ music. KMOX (1090kc)——6, Al and Buddy; 6:30, Grace McGowan, soprano: 6:45, Al and Fay; 7. Ozark program; 7:30, Irene Beasicy: 8:30. Helen Musick's recital; 9, to 10. Columbia chain programs: 10, Willie and Hie; 10:30, Bporte k: 10:40 Ray ye BES 11. . Blue Btedle's orchestra. n (1350kc}—6. St. : ; us 3 Uncle Bert: ye yl ovr ed :30. to 10. NBC chain prosrarss: 10. {O:20, Studie "prosram> 1b030 : hestra: +44. Bill Hogan's orchestra: orchestra, . WIL ensemble: 6: "WIL. snsemble: 6,30. Con. Se datas Tonight | of ‘his works, but few know \why| they endure so everlastingly, mj Schubert's day, as now, there was; The} -kret in the following program: ‘ girl, y\field:’ Roland Eden Lewis, tenor |peel tomatoes. Have jars sterilized. |@ wash boiler and pour in boiling SS ain iam (National ional Garden Bureau.) over KWK at 6 |— 1825 4 N the squills and grape hya- | ciuths, we have materials for the finest sheets of intense biue in the early spring that give char- acter to the garden beicre the hardy plants have more than aj brief start into growth. The Si- berian squill, Scilla siberica, is now used in great quantities al] over the garden. It is a companion of the crocuses and of a rich intense biue that ‘has no rival at its season. This | little squill énce started in a garden will seed itself and in a few years establish large colonies, It is a useful little bulb to scat- ter al] over the garden, dibbling in a few bulbs wherever a space pre- sents itself among the perennials. It can be dropped into the open center of iris clumps. around the crowns of peonies, between clumps of delphiniums, in fact any little space will acommodate these little bulbs which will give a sheet of blue in’ the first warm days of . and have become a favorite _ SPRING BLUES FOR THE GARDEN April. Other plants springing into growth will cover the dying foliage of this bulb which‘matures early. A little later and of larger growth }is the grape hyacinth, muscari boy- | torides, and its more beautiful rela- ,| tive, Heavenly Blue, muscari race- mosun. The tatter is displacing the old grape hyacinth because of its more substantia] stalks of intense blue “grapes” and because its fo- 1 tiage is not so rank, The oid-fash- ioned grape hyacinth makes dense patches of blue and multiplies so rapidly that it often becomes almost va pest. It makes beautiful pots of bloom for the window. Plant @ half dozen or a dozen bulbs in a bulb pan, a pot of half depth, set in a cold frame or merely leave it outside until wanted indoors Bring it in. thaw it out gently and set in a window and the grape hy- acinths will pop up and give a beautiful display. These pans of grape hyacinths make ovpeautifu! centerpieces for table d-coration with florists. The scillas are equally amenable to forcing in the house. The old-fashioned grape hya- cinth seems to respond more read- ily than the Heavenly Biue type. The white grape hyacinth is par- ticularly attractive in combination with the blue type and witb the early. dwarf irises. [t is not as robust a grower as the biue. It also makes a delicately beautiful pot for indoor decoration during the winter season. Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40°a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations‘and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Saturday, October 5 6:30 P.M.—The Skellodians. 7:00 P. M.—All- American Mo- hawk Program. 7:30 P.M.—National Laundry Owner's Program. 8:00 P.M.—General Electric Hour. 9:00 P. M.—Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra. 10:00 P.M. —Lew White Organ : Recital. 10:30 P.M. —Park Central Or chestra. Singing Contest Over KMOX Tonight The Missouri State -limination in the Atwater Kent :ational audition is scheduled over KMOX at 1) v'cilock tonight. Young men and girls from six districts will com- pete, The winners, a boy and a will represent the State in the Mid-West finals in Chicago in November, winners of which will compete in the national finals over WEAF, New York, in December. Votes of listeners will count 60 points in 100 in tonight’s contest. The vote of the jury of musicians will count 40 points. Contestants are: Joplin District—Sarah Virginia Woodside. mezzo-soprano, Spring- Rogersville. Kansas City District--May Ida Eberhart, coloratura soprano, Kan- sas City; Delmer tandolph King, baritone, Kansas City. Cape Girardeau District—lirene Marie Pehling, soprano, » Poplar Bluff; Earl Dalton Black, baritone. Cape Girardeau. St, Louis District—Helen A. Mc. Farland, coloratura soprano, 8t. Louis; Emerson Wright Brown. baritone, St. Louis. _ Moberly District-——Mrs. Eunice T. Hemry, Columbia; Campbell Alex- ander, Columbia. St. Joseph District—Mary Cath- erine Bishop, Braymer. Canned Tomatoes A method that leaves the toma- toes whole and firm. Seald and Place raw tomatoes in them whole, pour in boiling water to fil} the jars running a knife around in the jar so all crevices will be filled. Then put on covers. Place jars in water until it reaches the neck of the jars. Put tid on boiler. Wrap it in an old rug and Teave until the ter is cold; which will be next 45. oe 1 studio 096 Come news: 7. | try dentiemen hestra: of the Air: 1 hing. The jars are then ready\ to put away. | : CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT : National Broadcasting Co. Red 6 :00—PHIL SPITALNY'S MUSiIcC— WEAF, WWJ, WSAl. WHO, WUY. KSD., WHO. ILS KOA. 6:30—SKELLODIANS WOW, KOA, W 7:00—THE LYRIC KSD_ WEAF 7 30-—LAUNDRY ELECTRIC HOUK— ¥ WGY, WWJ. WOW WDAF. WLS. WSM. KV OO, 10:00—LEW WHITE, ORGANIST— KSD, WEAF WOW. WWJ, WHO. WMC. 10:30—PARK CENTRAL ORCHESTRA— KSD, WEAF. WHO. WDAF, WOW. * cal « National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6:000—ST. REGIS ORCHESTRA—K WK. 3:00—CHICAGO CKLERBRITIES—W4JZ. KDKA, WJR. WREN. 7:30—MARVIN MUSICIANS — KWK. “Wid, DKA, WJR. WLW. KYW. 800—THE CUB REPORTER—WJZ. KDKA, WREN. 8:15-—BONN 1k LADDIES— Wz KDKA. 8:30—GILLETTE PROGRAM — KWK. YHAM. KDKA. WJZ. 9:00-—KADIO GUILD—WJZ. KDKA. 10:00—AMOS AND ANDY—KWK. WJZ. KDKA, WLW. KYW. KOA. KSL. rDAF MAQ. ios NUSsIC—waz. KFAB, * + * Columbia Broadcasting System 6:30—ORCHESTRA—W ABC. 7:00—NIT WiT PROGRAM—WABC., 1:30—THE ROMANCERS- WABC, KOIL {23-7 AND Vi"°—KMOXA, WABU KMBUC, WCCO, WBBM. : 8:30-—GULBRANSEN HOUR — WABC, 300—PARAMOUNT PUBLIX. HOUR— ¢ KMOX, WABC, KOIL, KMBC. 10 :00-—LOMBARDO'S ORCHESTRA — WCCO. 10 30 —~ PARAMOUNT 11:00—MIDNIGRT REVERIE—WABC. Out-of-Town Stations 0 5:30. string ensemble: 6. mien a A O16 Town Duo: 6:30. t rogram: &. General Electric vrogram;: 9. National Barn Dance. WENR,. 8 70ke—5. the Farmer's Farmer; Vaudeville. WGN, 720ke—5:50. Radio Floorwalker: 8:30. dance orchestra; 7, Old-Time First Nights: 8. Hour trom WEAF: 9. features. dance. wae C7Oke)—6, Pratt and Sherman: 6:30. Radio , Steseresee: Ww dance; Gene, 8. % ULW. T00ke—6,_ Little Jack 5. Tony's Scrap Book: 6:30. Parker's Old- Fashioned Sneing Shool: 7. Blue Ridge Mountaineers: 7:30. Marvi Historical Highlights: &:30. Gene. and Glenn: 9. Enna Jettick Melodies: 1 Andy: 10:15. Honolulans: the Cincinnati Club orchestra: 1; Gene. Ford and Glenn: 11:30. Little Jack Little. The Air Juniors: 7:15. 120. DX Ajr news. dance orchestra- Glenn. Lattle: 6:15 i Cs Det limit its use. pets, clothing, glov ’ shoes cleaned with 1 ‘ Accept ' substitutes. ‘—— FOrest 7390 4701-5 Delmar FOrest 7300! - Daily Story 4 FOR CHILDRR By Mary Graham Bonney WHATSTHEY DECIDEp HE leas }r cricket now and nie fe again. He hs ceived ell the votes A: other crick; ss. “Every spgle cricket,” he “has used @ piece of grass jn ing. So w, have all decideg same way. ~ \ “We have just formed the Cricket Clu , and we have hag make rules The first of our which we @ave just been yo on is that we should not have lot of usel 3s words to use » we talk. “We wor,ered whether it », be a good'Ydea to have a io different things to say, or i should say the same thing , and over ain. “We have decided that, na nice. cheer , yoices, we might as well sa ‘the same thing , and over ain. It saves bo * | Alt keeps us from having to a too much. . - “It givengusg time to sing, chatter without learning a Io words, “Those ~10 used the piegs ‘grass in voting decided this No one da piece of wee voting. whith would have m votes for more words to use. “From ni‘w on, fellow cricke we will a@vays make the su speeches. the same sounds, { same little songs. We are smg It is not to be expected) of us th we should have a great me words. | “Large cWatures like people ¢ use a lot of words. but liftle er tures such @® we are, need not.” All the crickets waved their fed ers, which yas their way of cla ping. “You've teen present.” the li black cloc explained. “at {f opening meéting when the crick decided they would not chang their song yr chatter “So when you hear them sayt same thing over and over aga you'll know that it was accord to the vote”of every cricket. “But we've got big plans aha We must make haste.” Grape Marmalade. Wash and stem the grapes es remove the skins. Press the pul through a sieve to remove & seeds. Add skins to the pulp add three cups sugar to each fo stirring occasionally. Pour in glasses and seal. ORCHESTRA—/ Episode 6 Mr. and Mrs- N -HE AIR | OW TH ake. MS He ee ILLIONS have fol- lowed Joe and Vi's adventures in the funny papers, Tonight Cartoon- ist Briggs’ beloved char- acters speak right out loud about all the com- forts of home, including a budget system. Words, and music, toa! eee ead nor SRI RE —— & r ayb BY HOUR sevet |} _ This evening (and eve? ). 8-8 :30. s Network. hats, ties and ges tele Grandma’s Cleaner | STILL THE SPOT CHASER Improved to meet such cleaning needs as automobile grease and rayon fabrics, > ingredients, is still the leader és 3 ian At a SAPO with. its NINE » Car’ run or odor. . Say— OES 8 2 LMG IPL LED LEME NAP ELLIE A a - ACROSS Jaw of a vise. , Unconscious state (pl.) Mimics. Disable. Concerning. gmall chamber. Equal se hatioth novelist. 19. Three associat- ed things. f Indited. »» Look obliquely. ‘ Pian in detail. Kill. Organ of speech. Period. The end (i) Rub roughly. Half. Female voice. Consumer. . To fetter. Burdens. Change course. Mocked. Horse's gait. . Solicits. - Inherited. To give pleasure Kind of song. Salt. — _ Near the stern. _ Japanese sash. _ Edible part. we . Low tract of land. BEAUTY SHI By Frances Olivier IFS S =) oa a a . ae * aor wR SO oe ot te tale pe gee A eel ore ww PF _ - wo om oF THER girls say of Fic “What I couldn’t do if had her eyes.” Florenc elf spends most of her time ng stunning clothes for. Hand sewn seams are a fetis her. And she sews late at and in all sorts of awful lig! Martha has a gorgeous c gold hair. Does she give | jal care? Does she dress ractively? She washes it two weeks with bar soap al ter and piles it up on top head, letting the loose ends the four winds. Martha i centrating on making an a skin into a dazzling skin. Regina has the sort of ette that her friends have to for. But the only time ai ees it is when she goes ing. The rest of the tir swathes it or bags it up in. like a nun'’s. Regina's chie ry ia her hands. They are t sitive kind, reddening at th touch of sun or wind. All R “beauty culture” time goes making those “hands as s0 white as the hands of Hen! who manicures her own quently and indifferently. it goes. Nobody making the most good points and everybody ing about her not-so-good The naturaily beautiful skin teeth and figures being tal granted—and neglected — their owners focts the atter beholders elsewhere, throug’ self-consciousneas., ; Most people take us at o “luation. Ir we do not thi ficiently well of our g00d p stage them, then only the r "rver is going to make 1 *m. A pair of feet sufferir an inferiority complex is be cet more attention than a! ferently coiffed head thou wears a natural crown of Not for a moment are ¥ Kesting that bad points b looked so that good points Perfected. But if the tim ‘uty treatments is Iimite< “ge Ree of us—we fe ™e® cultivation what ural beauty rat. sannanl given some preference o Cevolopment of mere poss! any ® man has euccun ie white allure of a pair o many @ heart has been in the meshes of beautiful

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and! snole agin. His aay ceived ail) tee -wotees tien a nher atvketse ‘. “Every single orfttiet:” 4, ... ‘iaas used! & Gibeer Of grease i nm Soo wee Hee ofl derttied SRITL EF VERY “We heetes Dust Sitreneet! tie “Jtchket am ett: © BE sts & we Here then « nite mies. Thee firett of our oy viel we Tee fie Been ere i Mt i Cae Wer SOOM rot! Hae or of useless word t use ws, ve ‘Rik: “Ve worttersD wiiettier + wane i” a good ites to Hee « or . liftereait tinge te Sie;. or - . Himud say tle sane itm » | lit OW? aan, “Ve hve deride tligtt, sow noe. Cherry ooCRs. wee mint » iw weil say lie sane tliing mid over agmim. TE sever dni t fee us fom Heewting to spel iif Tilia ii, Tt gives: um dime tp sing aa Witter witliaut legrmtting » in . VITTLIA, one Wi Us tie ices , mss nm wort derided tie vi wie Lert + hece ar Veer * VW Wee WN Bete meas wes Cor more worth top ase con ov an. flo TITahiong! Vee vi i'VAys MywKe fie Hire 17. Equal. Neechies THe SNe serie “sine iitle songs We are anu S oor ( oe expected af ay wr dimiid live & ZITat nase ¥/iT’ LK. aking ares lure lite gernin ine 4a ion af works, Gaatt litte ov LL eS SU) ae Wer Ae. Weed aor” bl Oe oT Cie Wane? fier a. wT. WC) Wee Tore wea af +t: pn “Vo. een weMest”” tye i ONT aarp. “ni WIN Neen Vile tiie cries tiers teri ew vei nor Ui. Miytis «oy «eet eee “Sy Vee? orp Deesesr fii see oh nay eer Sager gerae ceoyv fp 7 we aceretime + OP ONE epdariie: cov GR wlisis aloud luce rete tem tS gmines es TeRe ee ie: “Ie oF ieve > Tears earner) iit. who Y ‘he onlin as “LG SIE TP amach Spar , . : a Eas LPB a REE C By Mary Grad Broan WHAT THEY DEC, - Tec ealer oritvtet omy gor ‘ z a ee as le ee 1 ae" yyy ana” wi us) ' - “ ey Fy my eee \ae have fai- we went Joe and Vis Loven tp thee fixers aoe. Teoat Canteen- st Eoygs” bedewed char- acters speak might ent vat abeat all the com- ‘octs et heme, inciadiag t ludget sxstem. Words, ant muse, teal EO Pee ee et sh er iges ae V5 aoe Column 5 —— Grandma's WL TRE SPOT CMASER had D ines nn ~ PL) ye a SIN Care 3. tee anal . : SS end ae ‘SATURDAY, |. OCTOBER 5, 1929. eo ee SRE a) See ae 2 : Kana gH 5 pars Ue Sy Ay: a, Ie RPS Be Ee Ue Se SD, BERT Seas. ae xe i o-_ , ET SS) te ge bee ts tae ee fy MPs AB “4 +S ae i aN ds ; aw roa Riggs,” feilg ome . ie > x ; Oe, ta eee gee XS, vga Se 4 wee Se: meee RL vi $2 x =e. , pet al 7 : e = ae 1. aang ie ge , ee a PaaS =) a § Se ie : e St ouis Post-Dispatch | . | ‘ dud, — y = : ~ ns “ P p. oe — v7 ‘ . ‘ ‘a : y La 5S “Se: ROSS-WORD PUZZLE ares 1S: 1] ; | ¥ . { 10. Mimics. ARIA 3mall chamber. ARIE, one © RIE! ! IGINIE ID) lich novell 18. Engis novelist. 19, Three associat- o 30. Showy decora- inge | tion. egg ENGAGE DIATE) 31. Invent. cask abtiguely RE PRVEAIRES 33 Look slyly. 94, Plan in detail. 65. Intricate. 34. Mistakes. ef Kill, 7. Part of a rumin- 35. Lament. o§. Organ of speech. ant’s stomach. 36.. Great lake. "8 Period. 69. Erudition. 37. Makes ready for *) The end (I) 70. Toward the shel- service. e¢ Rub roughly tered side. 39. Volatile emana- es Hal 71, Shrub. tions. ‘Female voice. 72. Drive. 43. Things propelled ACROSS YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10. Deed Jaw of a vise. Te) (RIE Mie Bole ie 2 }S | oo gtelesae BOWOaGS Gassare AIVIEINIGiels: PleIRi«) pieiLlols RAIL Ie O}R | 14, Disable TSM TIENITISMEDIols |e een Seite mis Sitialainieis) 21- High priest. oma Rio lpDie INIT: the pores. Plolrieinicje| 12. Lamb’s pseu- donym. 13. Weak beverage. NIA 23. Sluice, GRItiPiIPiEip; 27. Steer. 29. Neck cloth. snsumer. 73. Balance. by steam. ra fetter. 74. Performers. . 46. Skin. irdens. 75. Recompense. 50. Ate regular al- ce course. DOWN lowance. 45. M 1. Name (obs.) 52. Beverage. 47. Horse's gait. 2. Port. 54. Dog’s name. 48. Solicits 3. Reform. ; 56. Love. 49, Inherited 4. An English ~ 57. Impel forward. 51. To give pleasure Quaker. 58. Twilled fabric. -° Kind of song. 5. Principal. 59. Mohammedan 5 Salt. 6. Single. name. 8 Near the stern. 7. Unbolted wheat 60. Bulky package. 59. Japanese sash flour. 62. A current. 61, Edible part. 8. South American 64. Mineral salt. 63. Low tract of mountains. 66. Neverthele land. 9. Soaks. 68. By. BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier | “What I couldn’t do if I only had her eyes.” Florence her- self spends most of her time make ing stunning clothes for. herself, Hand sewn seams are a fetish with her. And she sews late at night and in all sorts of awful light. Martha has a gorgeous crop of gold hair. Does’she give it spe- wal care? Does she dress it at- ():wre girls say of Florence: two weeks with bar soap and wa- ter and piles it up on top of her head, letting the loose ends fly te the four winds. Martha is cone centrating on making an average Skin into a dazzling skin. Regina has the sort of silhou- etre that her friends have to starve for. But the only time anybody Pe it ‘s when she goes swim- | ming he rest of the time she swathes it or bags it up in clothes “ke @ bun's. Regina’s chief wor- } ry ‘serhands. They are the sene ne «ind, reddening at the least “ouch OC sun or wind. All Regina's uty culture” time goes toward — hands as soft and “€ @8 the hands of Henriette— 0 cures her own infre- quently and indifferently. And so & heart has been caught he tes *shes of beautiful hair. ‘or St has painted a face ee “Yes alone and many a Pag nothing more to her . ‘ & 1iawless skin. All of roy. .. Ss tO show, if not to rly 1. Wer Of One outstand- - 44Nn@ feature. '-OPyTight, 1929.) - ‘ Damson Plum Jam. : = ‘far. Gash the plums with ivar les * a i pas and place in a pre- hae wat ‘© and boil gently for 4 ~ >) “Ua ery ; Add sugar and cone- o., 20 for 30 minutes re- ~ Si) the stones as they rise tna ‘ ~G& SPs) what ' WAhe hot. ws —+ « ractivelv? She washes it every Bobby That ‘ Pf] /j 4 Sf f y MUL er—By Geitge Storm —Much At Stake. | i “ AAAH NEED, Y GEE. 10 HATE TO BE : THATCHER, ANO ELMER W~ TOM FRITH iS THE BEST FIGHTER IN TOWN ~ HE'S GONNA |) | FIGHT EM BOTH AT Za 3 IRS COME SERVED. \\ \\ BOWERS, } ‘ 4 \ YX ‘ ‘ * ‘ \ ONANRY EQAQ WAY — . +a. . AN \ TH TWO GALLONS OF STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM AT STAKE BOBBY AND FOUGHT DESPERATEL WERE NO MATCH FOF CHAMPION OF SHANTY TOWN = “‘ELMERL 8 THE 4 4 uT Hey ; 11. Passes through The N ebbs—2y Sol Hess ey WELL,WELL, “eS 7 WHY THAT RUDY NESS UNTIL THE Cear WAS PAID .c- °° MERE we Fin,» “THAT MANAGER REPORTINIG TO HIS REAL BOSS CALES RENROD. Go —Revenge. This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch CONTENTMENT qHetie0,000% | WHAT HAVE YOU4 CONTENTED WITH A / MISSION) WELL TO REVOICSG UNIDER WAY. SK - 1m SMILING BECAUSE 7FMyY FACE 1S AN INDE INSIPID SMILE OF EH CATION OF MY INNER- 7 = THE HOTEL IS PROPERLY DISORGAAN ZED AND 1 HAVE i SELF_SATISFIED AND Birr THAT IT IS NOW LOSING MONEY| MAKE A LOT OF AND THIS FELLOW, NESG,WHO HAS SEEN DANCING ON EGGS WITH THE ANTICIPATION! OF A PROFITABLE PICTURE, 1S BEGINAIING “TO SEE CAUSE OR WORRY. MY SCHEME ™U | ‘NOT FAIL THIS TIME «¥ TO SENID THIS _NOU'LL HAVE TOGET MEY aN Tore SATISFACTION FELLOW NEBS OUT / CUT OF THIS PROPO- INTO THE WORLD BROKE AND IN. SOME MENIAL POSITION THAT FITS HIS MENTALITY. HE PERHAPS Trile Suds WONT SUFFER ANN THING BUT PHYS! CAL. DISCOMFORT § ee Rosson 6YPSUMVILLE, MAN. oe “Out othe Depths* SITION — rr'S TOO EASY FOR ME TO ENVOY IT. »* a a = ithe Storms of Life’ “The Great Mistake” —— COTTON VALLEY, LA. —_—_—— STELLA MITCHILL GULLS GAP TENN. ‘Mr. Mystery* f B. J” WICHITA PALS, TSKAs. "Souls Adrift” MLORED SeirTH PINE VIEW, VA. Joun 2. Ramey VALLEJO, CALIE, Talks to PARENTS By Alice Judson Beale IDEALS HETHER a child chose as his W nero Lincoln or Napoleon is significant both as an indica- tion of his state of mind and as a point of departure in his educa- tion. The growing child has always & succession of ideals. First and most important to the very young child is the ideal of father and mother. Then such glamorous people as the policeman, the fireman and the man who keeps the corner candy store temporarily embody for him what he himself would some day like to be. But at no time is hero worship more active than in the years be- tween 12 and 16. At this time an ideal seems actually to influence the child’s imagination and through it his conduct. His choice is in the first place an indication of his values. The lad who selects Napoleon shows, there- by, that to him attainment and victory are good regardless of the means employed. The lad whose hero is Lincoln is.one who, you may be sure, rates moral and spir- itual values higher than material ones. If your child seems to be enam- ored of a worthy ideal, help him to cultivate it. Give him books in which he may learn more about his hero. Put in his path every experience which will enrich his knowledge of the man and h work. These things may prove a very genuine influence in his spir- itual and intellectual growth. When it seems to you that the hero of.these adolescent years is unworthy, try to develop such val- ves and mental attitudes as will lead your child gradually to ap- praise him at his true worth and to reject him finally as something which he has left behind him in one of the stages of his growth. rape Juice. Wash and pick over the grapes and put in a preserving kettle. Crush the grapes with a potato mashér and add just endugh water to keep from burning while cook-- ing. Cover and heat slowly until the grapes are soft and the juice is well out. Drain over night in a jelly bag and in the morning put juice on to boil. Add sugar to taste. Skim well. Boil for 10 min- utes, then sea] while hot in steril- ized bottles. When cool dip the top of each bottle into paraffin to make it absolutely airtight. | re a damson plums, three. ace. Turn into jars) . A fos head Maas abe s Adin paentiat aes gs waece a R3 spa or See 4 as its 3 Mutt and Jeff—s, Bud Fisher DOC, NO BEATING AROUND}/ You've Got A | THE BusH: I WANT THE TRUTH: wWoT's WRONG CONFIRMED —Isolating the Right-of-Way Germ. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch FoR THe LOVE | OF MIKE, 1S 1 iv CATAL? WELL, WHEN THAT TRUCK i] KISSED MY CAR— 7X HAD THe | RIGHT-0F-WAY: JI You insist ' | li/ THE RIGHT-0F -WAY (S A NARROW STRIP OF Two INCHES. WIDE ANB SIX raat After the Accident-—sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One ot/the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Can You Beat It!—sy Maurice Ketten * THIS CHAIR is A REAL Y iT tS JOTAN “J ANTI E CHAIR EITHitR.! ~ od iG we ~ gee on ctl ae. lg neice eae Pe?” Mae ESA RN DPS RR RR WRI ' Re RS RN: SRAM TPO Mi ea Pipe

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‘ COMIC PAGE. { SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5, 1929. 4 : Pa % 10 - = : G 2 ! | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the , ;, . i eo ° ae a2 | a, ee is Post-Di i Krazy Kat-2y 1 | The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthil /— ointed. TWO Comic Sectiotis of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | _ - i . , + SS a euhitee as At TO WHEN I ASKED HIM IF HE , Vie DY poor. alk To wim, reuerase ) | | WAN TCoxceD af Me AS THOUGH Giiue | 7 | | HE WANTS: 10° S8E-YOUR PATER HE DION'T HEAR WHAT tf SAID. KRAZY> READ IT - ont | | le nn aoe irs Good | PLANNING FOR : : i races GE He Ae 0 -} WONDER WHATS WRONG THE MOMENT | if 7 . ? | WITH Him? WHEN HE COULD. 3 ( | Se tai coe, IMAGINES WITH JOSEPHINE BUNGLE ON HER CHOICE OF A HUSBAND, ROLLO GOOBERS : yee : ~~ ba = . rs innate air ane Rey ony 8 a ai ig te Mt ae te Rien Ah ae ey ee Ce Pe Ml Mag 4 . : — ee na aiathn le a ’ ~ - —_—_ a a ee See > ee ane ma ; > pga eaten ty pies fe ; _ Sore eat te eles ae we paths: io IT REET PR one IS SET 1 VET Te OI: ‘ ter, Ow mee ee . : , 2 AR QE at SINR Ree NI 6 veers. - oes “ = we ee = op _ 2. =. * oot a at $c: ws taht : “4 ’ ver ee - - _—- eee * © at a pat eh errr ter ae encase SNP ES Spel «+ et epet-gpe SL eee, Se AS a > HELL BALOY IT. Ll INOW aeRO NRE ER eee agree dpa 5 ne = 4 pe DOOR OF THE BUNGLE HOME. ee erncete ottry ai OR i Seer ee ee ira - - ge seit eS ee ee omer SE dhe. - wes mo ce Us sean Mee es Ory aacoaeh wate Pee _> -* m - ~ “ o ~~ - ee ~_ — — ent _— _— — eae -2ip-eianaarens OO a I i Be th ce A ipsa ace - goss A COLUMBIA TOURING CaR DRIVEN By PB. HOLCOMB AND HARRY SENDALL. FROM CHICAGO TO NEW York : IN 58 & HOURS SETA NEW LOW RECORD: oS tl y | mAs 3 Yp ‘ killed) a convict, has alre: eon | | : 1 EF “a Yy placed in solitary confiner ! iF y ) | two others are expected placed in solitary cella w:' rext 24 hours. Charlies reported to have been wit! when the convicts were he gusrds into cell house Ni . to have separated from lows and remained outsi Governor to Investig Meanwhile Warden F. | Sy | : nn 12 | WiAt | : | ‘e , -$- ford, who declined ‘to coz TIN PAN ALLEY RS ny faeeetf | i}. 1 A— =/ L _— Y With iconvict Jeaders w | SAAS ASSES , ; 4 fees *.@,¢f tots . Spee ‘}* ai 4> | ¢* ' tae -e oF is} ; 2 , . ie } ‘> eh. e.i\¢ ‘ «* ‘ ‘ *.¢ ea > } ‘J 7s .¢ Bs ’ arene ; 4 ase ’ ‘ ia 4,° if ‘ * ‘? fh ’ 7 : 1} 4} ; ‘ —— a aS ee an Re Rinne - — _ = . ~~ I A le tee tee cet alt te Sanan a way Ps ae sen re aa or ie este cad. 8 * rae ae ee 2 ata P —m ~_— - tn et Me . ’ * . : . ‘ ; ai gthinun setesicliapencearelietintt —. ~ “ ~- aans : ~ - oe ew —— _ —_ — eaten pe OFA sieve Ppt) Seip allem nelinsanantiediiies onandiirenarincgeee— oer 2) eee © eimai ——_— : “ a ree silivell we Pps 4 ” eet me a als Ree ape rms 1 -P - 7 rae 7 rs . , a I OOP eo " ee F wae ' aa Cs ae re. in x ew ‘or mani So oe tes DAC MEY . i Ag es A reba x a“ t ©, 4 sti Sg ENE te q “ ae a > ey fi lil lag ~ eid a ee RENT | gs Pee aiken ta BSS ay oh ea ta ae 40% baie neg se ah Ben wt, FF ee ee EL st tha ae % a ae a a eS z gee Nain oe, c ae WE. a Hag bra - 9 a, See i igi ta a EIN A ty Mop a ge pag Rg gee ue i Mg i ah Re RR tn SY HOS tg nerd iy Jao st ta Rida 8 0 aM i ieamere sem 2 abe te RR ye tS Ey seit . v3 Say tw Pre al tee Py eet Pg tg ~ a oes er ng : . - ae & > - ‘ rw Ta ee aes ee . ne . y ‘ 4% ry ‘ ‘ ae Eee 4 : a a ST tS “ we “ o> ¥ : ~ adept i _ 2 a, Spe | Examination of all ‘0 ) | Y AROUND AGAIN--- AT ME WHILE I He Be ae | ™ Be P'son employes, and | DO THE DANCE , WE IS TEALOUS MY LIFE HAD My ARM AROUND flihy GEE--WHAT | [cj] LOOK WHERE - convicts, has disclosed tha nEY CALL THE =~ : ‘CAUSE YOU ISN'T WORTH LULU, AND LOOK--- NICE CLEAN THAT ONE Be “*P tained by Daniels, sie MAKE LOVE two CENTS 1T TOOK THE TOP WORK! 4 LANDED--- HE ee ME nosed. Gar “haar tee BUNG — A—LCO SECILIA "CISSIE” AT ME--- Z AROUND HERE) || RIGHT OFF THIS / “4 4) PITCHED THAT eee ee | a a ee PUCK-ER UP YO’ |f ; | | : aes ee Pardue, who killed @ cel! LIPS THE WAY DE LOFTUS . ‘Av : q ane >. LULL- die 4 Ay | during the aug rhea tie i e «4 . : ie: 7 HEY? when e WHITE FOLKS DO WAS POLAVING IN THE ap e } i ; Pid. fs : were bunched. THEN oJUST TO PLEASE - + os b eer : Pe Gan eS ee E | a J | ie Outside Ald Appare yf ve tl SERIO-COMIC GOVERNES'S" = O Unite so | OY IORACL ZANGWILL- wected story amen Eye pe Se si , ; Vig ' . : eit . pieced together from the ‘ Nay | a ptf | me | | Te O° eye witnesses, it becar : , he ey | \ ~% : a8 ; G fay - dee *2t Pardue and Daniels | Suburban Heights —Leaves. : | if ‘ut i ! i g &ye je rrr 4, : ary nw. outside ald. The prin # , 9 | was found intact. ‘The tv ae 1 ED VP A : : vy it. atic By Gluyas Williams. BAA ARS : : Batti : | oe. ‘a ie & automatic % — — ® ao —_- ws — — . te ate ie ae a * © $type ee , arene ~~ & a °c. o a cide: ce ee an ° — * ’ eee - hp One Oe 0 4 ae i ge i. a a wt a 7 4 ber papel 7 Fame 10 oe ti An te ee eee ~ Hs . : i an - SO Matte " - « . > - - _ = -« ~ * ane ~ — ae oe —— 2 nom —_ -" . - am : . : ~ teed —_ — =_— “ o- & 4.2.4 P =m ee a nepal, ee ee ae . eA ee A A Nl te —— = - Pe mer aad . =" ” y «« « Le ~ > we a pew oem en 7 ’ = Ss - — ~ ie eilng ye aa s — ee ~yo 2 ee ee OM eRe een, etait al ee > - -~*> aad ~ ~~ Yi “THE _ - a > ae e ~ _— aie PP tes Pam two convicts used ta c cuards apparently were | | ) | | into the prison. . | | i Vardue and Daniels « | Lt == hour immediately follow! , . , ys ‘hen the guards gathe This Comic Appears in One of the TWO h mess hall. At that time. Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch y mm 'n, veteran guard ¥ : P ' : : 4tched the convicts at it — ee ae ~ erred steel box, whil LITTLE DANNY DOGAN WELL: wry WELL. UT TLE rea Paacaeg Bue Sai Setters A ts” Te 2 * °0-30 Winchester, was AN' BIG MOHAWK M™@iKE DVUGan) Woz te Betas I coe ah a ce Da > descend, leaving his rif Have SEEN MIGHTY |] SANNIN OT |p Al | exe La | Be FER. BR A HOU ot INO TE AGO ‘iit ¥ VS . - : None of th IN) CASEY'S RBRICK- FFE : | : BON Hae a , City prison gon Metical fe ae Was oka ae @ °™ent of the outbreak. i " ‘ = J eh : : ; ia to 14 guards with rifles | —_ : ut not a Pp n er 4 = : rison empl 7 Py p BE sth, : ‘ eet. bub P >. : 7 - . mebal feieast rt sstistcz aT, She: ‘ ; ° é beagseee oa : 2 ? gpa Cat re oat ee oe . ; few o a es rs Sones a eth - rre* ate ~ en > A siicct 4 ri ‘ Et rit: mare _— er dethe, " ety — + ” Sane, eee $5333 ieee FOES. 1s” poe ae ; e é tf aa f oat fe? 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