St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 7, 1929

Page 1

Mice ian prices in today’s stock bul strong we Call money dropped from 614 to NEWS x TODAY VOL. 82. NO. 31. — WALL STREET ECOVERY IN STOCK LIST CONTINUES Fasier Credit Conditions Provide Groundwork for Another Brisk Advance With Close Near Best. ACTIVE ISSUES UP 3 TO 15 POINTS eavy Accumulation of the Investment Railroad Shares One of Features of Session. NEW YORK, Oct. 1.—Easier redit conditions provided the roundwork for another brisk ad- Extreme gains in many issues ranged from 3 ioints, with final quotations erally around the high levels The’ market went a couple of sinking spel!s buying suppo:t was uickly supplied, and the reactions yiled to make much headway. f per cent and time money, which quoted on a flat 9 per cent basis last week, was available at 5, to 9 per cent. Trade Pace Is Slower. rading failed to maintain the errific pace set in the last two .73 of last week, but the day’s sles ran over 4,250,000 shares. y accumulation of the in- esthent railroad shares, several of 1 were marked up 3 to 12 nts, was one of the features of: he session, Atchison ran up 12 ints, St. LouisSSouthwestern 8, Pacific and Delaware & udson 7 each, New York Central { 6 and R ock Island and Canadian € ‘Vv. S. Stee} Closses Higher. restinghouse Electric showed a ‘ gain of 141% points, National American & Foreign 11%, and J.. 3. Case, -U. &. Aoustrial Alcohol, Air Reduction ‘1 Western Union about 10 each. Mgersoll Rand ran up about 14 int few sales. Reming- crossed 54 to a new high There was rumor that rent earnings were running at i rate of around $4 a share an- ‘eel common, after dip- und 215 in the early bounded to 220 and at 19 or a net gain of 1%. ‘it of New Jersey was closing 4 points CSl°s. Other oils rallied Federal Reserve Statement is awaited rable interest, in the ‘ Will throw some light ‘ent of real liquidation in break, New financing, en held up by the in prices, is again pearance on a large ‘00.000 Marine Mid- ‘10n issue being adver- orning. ares, which soared in ‘ashton on Saturday as nerease in cigarette | in into heavy profit-taking ¢ tive fraternity, aé Situation such as. the Split into two distinct “SO far as opinion on the ‘© Outlook for the market erned One group holds ‘Zing rebound of Sat- be accepted as evi- learing away of such ‘caknesses ag existed rening the way for a ree “" Vigorous bullish op- ihe other holds cover- ‘ scale merely robs the technical strength, “s at the same time that ” eught for support purpose “‘oher or tater be returned ' ‘Ket. Both camps agree, “tine that the low levels of last - “t sland as the resistance * 80d doubt whether a secs _ reaction if it comes will "ees under that range. , Ste — Is Higher. 'y prices were mixed. corn futures declined ‘ & bushel, heaviness of Niarket being attributed ris estimate of the world's ‘'y of the commodity. ‘d from 25 to 60 cents ‘Oxchanges moved with- Narrow and irregular “terling Cables ruling “r at $4.863-46, the 8!) level ep ‘tock prices, with i i Dles and market news, ws found on Pages 35, 36 Murderous Convict Leader Of Colorado Prison Outbreak || —International Photo DANNY DANIELS. 4 WOMEN ON JURY SFLFCTED 10 TRY FALL FOR BRIBERY Fo ormer ‘Seneliare of Inter- ior Pleads Not Guilty— Doheny’s $100,000 in ‘‘Black Bag” Involved. -30es ow. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.--A jury of eight men and four women was selected today.to try Albert B. Fall, former Interior Secretary, on brib- ery charges growirg out of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve lease to Edward L. Doheny. Apparently bearing in mind the jury shadowing which led to a mis- trial in the Sinclair Teapot Dome case, Justice Hitz announced the Fall jury would be locked up. He said counsel had advised him the trial would last three weeks. The jurors are: Thomas C. Ad- kins, salesman; Festus F. Bow- man, traction company clerk; Mrs. Helen M. Jarboe, bookkeeper; Charles Roger Nichols, hotel clerk; George F. Parker, dining car wait- er (Negro); Harvey L. Taylor, in- terior decorator; Mrs. Ollie QO. Walker, housewife; Daniel Weis- bach, telegraph company clerk; Barney O. Weitz, coal merchant; Miss Virginia Cooper, stenogra- pher; Mrs.\Hazel A. Fuller, house- wife; Thomas E. Norris, bank teller. Shortly after Fall appeared in court, Justice Hitz overruled the former Secretary's motion to dis- miss the bribery indictment on the groynd it “constituted double jeopardy. Justice Hitz then said to Fall: “1 -understand yen plead not guil- ty.” “Yes,” replied Frank Hogan, Fall’s attorney | The Judge immediately began filling the jury box from the venire of 26. Although his attorney had an- nounced yesterday that Fall's health would not permit him to stand trial, the uefendant appeared in court early and Hogan said the former Cabinet officer would not ask for a postponement, Fall was helped to his seat by members of his family and Dr. H. T. Safford, his physician. Members of the family said Dr. Safford had ad- vised the Secretary not to appear in court but he had refused to fol- low the recommendation. Fall's condition was regarded by Government. prosecutors as one of their greatest obstacles. An easy leather chair was brought inside the witness railing for Fall. Once in the chair, he slumped back, and while watching every move seldom raised his head from its reclining position. Beside him, in addition to his physician, was a trained nurse, The jury was selected after three hours of questioning of ventremen. Government counsel used their peremptory challenges three Negros and one woman, The Government expects the to remove) HALF OF CONVICTS ARE TRUSTIES IN COLORADO PRISUN System of Inspecting Cells Permitted | Widespread Smuggling of Arms by -Outsiders. By THOMAS DAWSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CANON CITY, Colo., Oct. 7.— The extraordinary conditions which made possible -Colorado’s worst prison. insurrection, in which five convicts and seven guards were killed, are slowly coming to light. Preliminary investigation has disclosed overfriendliness on the part of certain guards toward cer- tain desperate criminals; a systein of cell inspection which allowed convicts to hide weapons in their cells; and smuggling in of fire- arms and ammunition, possibly by trusties, possibly by outsiders, There were 1081 prisoners who had committed offenses*from mur- der in the first degree to bootleg- ging, registered in Canon City peni- tentiary at the time of the out- break. More than 200 convicts, however, were quartered on the penitentiary farm, several miles from the prison walls. More than half of the inmates of the prison were on trusty rating. ‘That gave them unusual privileges. Some had the run of the prison. Others were privileged to work outside the walls. It is not possible to state at this time that the four revolvers used by Danny Daniels and his confederates to gain con- trol of the prison came from trus- ties. It is, however, a possibility. For the present many privileges hitherto granted. trusties terminat- ed, eo: Prison Searched for Weapons. Six months before the outbreak a rumor ran through the prison ttat Danny Daniels and Walter Holub, St. Louis, alias James Par due, had received weapons from the outside and had hidden them in the - jail. The prison was wenrcnal high and low. The con- crete floor of the vakery was dug up but the weapons were not found. Both Pardue and Daniels denied at the time that they had secreted any weapons. Warden Francis B. Crawford, in sifting all evidence relating to the jail break, has repeatedly found in- stances of unusual friendliness be- tween guards and dangerous crim .- inals. There are charges, even, of marked favors .seing shown these convicts before the jailbreak. This aspect.of the investigation has been so prominent that a high pris- on officer said: “Il know it seems astonishing and outlandish, but the pistols may bave been brought into the jail by friendly guards.” Thus far no charges* have been preferred against any prison guard ef the 20 or more surviving. Cer- tain guards, however, ‘will be sub- Continued on Page 3, Column 2. MITTEN Vil SM MILLIONS FOR PEACE. PLAN Traction: “Magnate’ s Estate to Be Used to Promote: Co-Operation Between Capital and Labor. RESULTS CITED IN TWO CITIES Employes Have Opportu- nity to Share in Increased Earnings Caused by Their Increased Efforts. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. estate of Thomas E. Mitten, trac- tion magnate who was drowned last week, variously estimated from $3,- 000,000 to $10,000,000, has been left in trust for ‘“‘the promotion and ad- vancement of the cause of co-op- eration between capital and labor and the furtherance and continu- ance of the ‘‘Mitten plan.” The Mitten plan in operation here between the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. and its employes and the International Kailway Co. of Buffalo and its employes is‘ He- scribed as “providing opportunity for participation in increased earn- ings made possible by the increased effort of the employes, and to en- courage the investment of this add- ed compensation in such as way as to make the employes owners, as | well as workers.” The Philadelphia and Buffalo lines are Operated by Mitten Man- agement, Inc., of which Mitten was the head. Employes under ‘the Mitten plan have equal representa- tion in the affairs of the street car company here. Mitten’s will was made on Sept. 25, six days before his body was found in a lake on his estate near Milford. Dr. Arthur A. Mitten, only son of Dr. Mitten, who was last week elected head of Mitten manage- ment, stated the provision leaving the bulk of the estate for the ad- vance of the relations of capital and labor was void under state law, which provides that no chari- table bequests made within 30 days of the death of the testator are legal. Dr. Mitten, however, said he would not permit this to defeat his father’s purposes, which, he said, are equally his own. Mitten Management, Ine., is to be continued under the direction of the son with the same staff. A brother and two nephews of the senior Mitten are to receive Sal- aries they now obtain but shall not be increased above $50,009 a year. : Dr. Mitten, the son, is to re- ceive an annuity of $30,000. Masa- nori Ikebe, Japanese, who was Mr. Mitten’s personal servant, receives an annuity for the remainder of his life of $3000, to be paid in month- ly installments. To each of his brothérs and sis- ters he leaves an annuity of $3000. They are Mrs. Bessie Constable, Goodland, Ind.; Mrs. William Wat- ters, Brookvale, Col.; Mrs. Jessie M. Smith and Mrs. Emma D. Bat- tenberg; Milwaukee, and George Mitten and Arthur G. a Good- land, Ind. ‘Mitten believed and " advocated the princibal of .employe-owner- ship, maintaining that employe Continued on Page 2, Column f. FAIR WEATHER PREDICTED FOR VEILED PROPHET PARADE ao TEMPERATURES «3 > PPPPep CO Gob tsise 3 oA m—D Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fait to- night and tomor- row; slightly cooler tonight. Missouri: Fair tonight and prob ably tomorrow; slightly cooler in PAA \ : east central por- tion. Iilinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow: -not much change tn temperature; to- ~cab-Hght frost tn north portian. Sunset 6.85. Sunrise (tomor- row), 6:04. Stage of the | Mississippi 2.0 feet, no change. 7.—The _ple. (Applause.) ser about parity? | ful avenues of peace co-operation. Text of Premier MacDonald’s Address to the Senate f ; ’ OLLOWING is the tert of Pr emier MacDon- ald’s address to the Senate today: Mr. President and Senators: I cannot say that these walls are unfamiliar to me. I have been here before; but when | sat in one of those gal- leries, having been brought here under the wing of the late Senator Hoar, destiny never whispered to me that one .day, before I “ceased from troubling,” I should stand as_I stand here and ‘now facing you and a-sypeiving your good will and your honer.” - 2. 1d I do not know Feat I can “nay, Mr. President, but you are overburdening me with your kind and: your good wishes,. Fhe only thing that I feel is why have I been so jong in coming over. There are two functions that the Prime Min- ister of Great Britain fills. The first, he is the leader of his party, and he is the head of a party government, but there is a second function, far more important than that: He represents his nation. He leads not only his party but the House of Commons itself. In the second capacity, Mr. President, I am here; and I have come here in the second capacity because deen down ih my heart there is a conviction, which nothing will ever remove, that the many misunderstandings, small but so deplorably effective, that have been growing up and existing between us do not be- long to the substance of things, but belong to the appearance of things; and I have come, full of faith, to try to reduce misunderstandings to sub- stance, vecause I know when that can be done the misunderstandings will be completely charmed away. (Applause.) : “A Monument in History.” I have come in consequence of one great event that I believe will stand up like a monument in history. The event was the signing of the pact of peace in Paris—the pact of peace in the con- struction of which America played an honorable part. America, united with France, Mr. Kellogg alongside of M. Briand, gave the word that re- newed hope and renewed energy, which is en- couraging us to gird our loins together with more determination than ever before and pursue the’ path of peace. (Applause.) Where do I find the great difference that the signature of the pact has made? It is this: You signed it; we signed it; other nations signed it. Did they mean, when they put their names, or the aames. of their representatives, at the bottom of that pact—did they mean it to be merely an ex- pression on paper, or did they mean it to be a guiding idea in policy? We mean it to be a guid- ing idea in policy. (Applause.) Speakers in our country and speakers in your country innumerable have said that war between the United States and Great Britain is unthinka- My friends—excuse the lapse: 3enators: (I saw in a paper the other day that in enthusiastic Senator had aiso frogotten how yrecisely to address a committee in the same way chat I have done.) What has happened, and what has made the great change in the prospects of ,xeace is this—that up to now a proclamation has never been made solemnly, with all the dignity,” with all the authority and with all the backing that can be given when two Governments and the representatives of two Governments make it. [ think, Senators of the United States, that decla- ration can now be made. (Great applause.) Can Make War Impossible. There can be nO war; nay, more, it is absolute- impossible, if you.and we do our duty in mak- ing ‘the peace pact effective, that any section of our arms, whether land or:seas, or air can ever again come into hostile conflict. (Applause.) Think upon that when we face many of our own problems—problems of jealously, problems of fear, problems that the young and rising and suc- cessful generation put into the hearts of the old generation. They all disappear, and in virtue of the fact that they have disappeared we have met together and we have said, “What Is all this both- Take it, without reservé, heaped up and flowing over.’’ That was the only condi- tion under which competitive armaments: could be stopped, and we ¢ould credte a public psychol- ogy which could pursue the fruitful and ‘success- ‘That is one of the results of this visit. Another result of the visit is that we have come to under- stand each other. Ah, Senators, as long as you conduct your negotiations by correspondence over thousands of miles of sea, you will. never under- stand each other at all. "In these domeeratie days, TEXT OF MACDONALD-HOOVER STATEMENT OLLOWING 1s the text of the joint fh statement issued today by President Hoover and J, Kamsay MacDonald: ‘*We have frankly reviewed all questions that might give rise to friction between our | peoples.. ‘‘Gratifying progress has been | made and the conversations are continu- ing.”’ -when heart speaks to héart as deep speaks to deep and silence talks to silence, personality, personal tontact; exchange of views by the lip, sitting at two sides of a fireplace, as it was my great privi- lege to do this week-end with your President— these things are to ke as important as anything else in laying the foundation of an enduring oe82 all over the world. (Applause.) Not Out for an Alliance. I did not mean, really,.to deliver you a speech. I-am aware that my remarks are rather develop- ing into that. I really want to thank you—to thank you as the representative Senators of this great country and this wonderful people—for your kindness and for your hospitality. But I must say that in the building up those ideas you and I, meeting together here today, must remember the tremendous contributions that have been made by other people. out for any exclusive alliance. You would re- ject it. So should IL. At As ‘not .for the benefit of either of us. iar ae In the old days, when two peoples used to talk together, all the other peoples used to put their hands up to their ears and say, ‘“‘What are they saying? They must be conspiring against us.” That was the spirit of war, and that spirit must be extirpated. In these days, when two nations talk together, it ought to give hope and confidence to the other nations of the world (applause) especially when netther of those nations—neither you nor we—will form atiy exclusive alliances directed against the ex- istence or the interésts of any other nations or group. of nations on the face of the earth. (Ap- plause. ) Our idea is the free, open, intellectually and spiritually attracted co-operation of friends, We are not a criminal conspiracy to protect each other against policemen. We are a union of co- operation, a body—I doubt if there. is the ex- act word in our English language—a co-operation at any rate, of nations. coming together, discuss- ing together, living the open life, in order that their exchange of views, their common action, sometimes their conflict of opinion—why not? Conflict of opinion is a co-operator in the cause of peace when sane and honest men express. contrary opinions in order that that sort of com- bination, that sort of co-operation—I do not like the word “combination”—that sort of co-opera- tion, that sort of free, friendly relationship, might. be established not only between you and myself, not only between your country and my country but between your country, my country, and‘all the other civilized © ‘nd honest countries, under the face of the sun. (Great applause. ) Tribute to Stresemann. ~~ And-we must pay our.tribute—and I do it in a sentence—to two great men who have: helped on this work: First of all, M. Briand, that gay, genial, happy, bumorous, eloquent man, ‘ whose whole life has been devoted to the promotion of the cause of peace (Applause); and another, an old friend of mine, to»praise whom, alas, this moment, is to lay a aed a, 78 upon his tomb—Gus- tav Stresemann. - Many a story could I tell you,. many a picture could I paint to you, of that quiet, steady, heroic man, standing, surrounded by enmity, not only abroad but at home, determined to. play .a_ per- fectly straight game, determined to carry into practice the proverb’ that he who does not re- spect himself is respected by nobody else. I would think I might, here on this platform of the Senate, in this way, paying my tribute to my dead friend, regard it as laying a wreath on his tomb. (Applause. ) Thank you—thank you very much, ipdeed— for the hearty reception you have given me, and the patient way.in which you have listened to me. (Great applause, the Senators and gt: ris- ing.) — We are not | PLAY OF 15 ACTS PRESENTED the show. | ON FOUR MOVING STAGES | , T2.27° ed chines ow. PARIS, Oct. 7.—The opening of sinting the stage ‘shitting gear. theater. technical perfection o the new & 7 's te. ae i , Four. aiatenionte stages moving on vertical and bh of 15 The production, wri by Sacha. Gukry. especially for the oceasion,. was selected to deimon- ane As lighting possi biitios na ; on =i 1918. againet the” laeein Shoe Co. Inc. of St. Louis, was an- nouncéd ‘today by the — ‘NOCONFLT. OVER PARITY, He ASSERTS, AMIDST HEARTY i Describes New ‘New. Digit U. S. Do Not Seek an **Exclusive Alliance.” CHEERED IN BOTH HALLS OF CONGRESS Predicts Pact Will End Competitive Armaments —Pays Tribute to Briand rhythmical words ‘of great beauty and eloquence, Ramsay MacDon- ald, Prime Minister of Great Bri- tain, preached this afternoon from the rostrum of the United States ‘Senate his gospel of international peace. His speech was repeatedly interrupted with applause from the floor and the crowded galleries. An announcement of incalculable importance to the people of the whole world was issued jointly at the, White House this morning by MacDonald and President Hoover, upon their return from the Hoover fishing camp. It said: We have frankly reviewed all the questions which might give rise to friction between our peo- ples. Gratifying progress has been made and the convVersa- tions are continuing. Premier MacDonald told ef the new diplomacy—the diplomacy of the fireplace—“where heatt speaks to heart as deep speaks to deep and silence talks to silence.” This was his description of the talks he had with President Hoover in the seclusion of the Rapidan camp in the Virginia mountains. They sat down together and achieved understanding. He con- trasted that method with the old futile way of seeking understand- ing by exchanges across the ocean: Commends Kellogg Pact. The signing of the Keliogg peace pact was characterized by the speaker, in a voice charged with emotion, as something that would stand up like “a monument in his- tory. ” $ “America united with France,” e said, “Mr. Kellogg alongside of M. Briand, gave the world that re- . newed hope and renewed energy. which is encouraging us to sird our loins together with more deé- termination than ever before and : pursue the path of peace.” Applause swept the chamber. _ Again the speaker was acclaimed for his solemn declaration that when the nations, Great Britain and the United States and the oth. +9 ae but a “guiding idea in Loe cy If they lived up to that ycome to the world. i : ei: “There can be no war; maj more, it is absolutely impossible,’ he said. “Tf you and we do ou duty in making the peace pact ef fective. that any section of | “Parity?” he said, Take without reserve, heaped up need give alarm to any tion. In their minds thought of an “exclusive Revenue Bureau. *

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ial . PAGK 2 -OOSTE FLEW: ~ MLESTOSET NEW STANCE RECORD Forced by Lack of Fuel to Land Near Tsitsihar, Manchuria, 52 Hours After Leaving Paris. PUT UNDER ARREST BY CHINESE TROOPS Mistaken for Russian and Detained a Week—Mean- while He Was Reported Missing. By the Associated Press. TOKIO, Oct. 7.—Dieudonne Coste and Maurice Belionte, who have been missing a week, are safe in Manchuria after establishing a new world’s non-stop flight rec- ord and after a series of hazardous adventures including their arrest by Chinese soldiers who mistook them for Russians. Advices received here say the French flyers are near Tsitsihar, northwest of Harbin, Manchuria, where they landed Sunday, Sept. 29. They had flown for 62 hours and had covered between 6500 and 6000 miles from Le _ Bourget, Irance. The former non-stop dis- tance record was 4358 miles, held by the Italian flyers, Ferrarin and Del Prete. The flyers landed in a village north of Tsitsihar because their fuel was running low. They were mistaken for Russian military aviators and were held in custody while Gen ‘Van Fu-Lin, head of the Heilungkiang Provincial Gov- ern... ..t telegraphed to Mukden announcing that his troops had cap- tured an enemy plane-and asking for instructions. This expiains why it took a week for assurance of their safety to reach the outside world. The dispatches said that the aviators were living at Wan Fu- Lin’s mansion at “Tsitsihar as guests but had not yet been per- mitted to proceed. Coste telegraphed the French Consul at Harbin that his plane, the Question Mark, . crossed the Manchurian border at 1 o'clock on the afternoon of Sept. 29 and that he saw the Chinese and Russia positions below. The scene of ‘his crossing was near Mahchouili, which has been the center of several encounters between Rus- sians and Chinese troops growing out of the controversy over the Chinese Eastern Railway. On the afternoon of Sept. 29 the French flyers crossed the Khingan Mountains and were compelled to ‘land at the village of Kanchingtze, about 7 o’clock in the evening. Coste expressed disappointment that a shortage of fvet-prevented his reaching Japan. The French Consul arrived at Tsitsihar this morning and con- ferred with Coste after which he consulted Wan Fu-Lin in order to dissipate the misunderstanding. Apparently he was successful as he telegraphed the Harbin Consulate that Coste hoped to start for Japan tomorrow or Wednesday. MITTEN MILLIONS | S WILL BE USED FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE Continued From Page One. control of industry held the solu- tion of America’s economic and in- dustrial problems. As proof of his argument he offeredhis own ox- perience with the employes of the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co.. who own nearly one-half of that company’s $30,000,000 of common stock. When Mitten took charge of the P. R. T. in 1911 the system was in @ sorry state, with a deficit of $1,500,000. Its rolling stock was dilapidated and its employes were dissatisfied, bankers were refusing assistance and the Philadelphia public was desperate. In 10 years, Mitten put the system on its feet. Confidence of Employes. The secret of Mitten’s success was the confidence with which he imbued the company’s 10,000 em- ployes, who during the course of the reorganization accepted a re- duction in pay and at the same time stood solidly behind their chief. With the company on a paying basis, Mitten kept his prom- ise to the employes, rewarding them with a 10 per cent salary dividend from the earnings of the company. Mitten's apparent liberality to the employes provoked a storm in the company’s directorate, the re- sult of which was that Mitten ob- tained sufficient proxies to oust the protesting members. Today the Employes’ Co-Operative Wel- fare Association is represented on the board with the banking and other interests. Principles of Plan. The fundamental principles of the co-operative ownership plan, 5 outlined by Mitten to a reporter a few years ago, are: “I, That the primary purpose of fF public service corporation is to . | 7.—Reports received here this Jet’ ernoon said the steamship anes the west coast of | Floroe while en from Trondhjem. Although no estimate of the logy of life was available it Was bal lieved to be heavy. Thers , between 80 and i100 tre aboard the vessel, The SLID wag | said to have struck a sypme erge rock, sinking within a fey , oa utes, only the bow emaining aboy water, The captain and pilot aa op the bridge. The captaj, : hurled into the water, py saveq- himself by climbing ona roy | Passengers rushed from cabins in night attire ang leaped overboard saving selves by clamboring on They remained there five hoy | and were rescued ty the} Norwegiay | steamer San Lucar. The rescued were taken to Floroe ang many. were taken to a hospital in a wer. out condition. The steamer Arrisinn Jarl, be. longing to the same company, | grounded about half an hour ap, er the Haakon was wrecked aboy 800 yards from the scene, but no casualties. were reported. Previous advices from Bergyy said that the Haakon VII and 4p. | risinn Jaarl had been in collisigy MISS MACDONALD COMPARES U. $. AND BRITISH WOMB)’ Americans Most Gracefol and At. tractive but Less Interested in — Politics. ; By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Miss Ishbel MacDonald said today in the White House that she considered young American women most graceful and attractive, but less in. terested in their country’s affairs than hei own British sisters. The British Prime Minister's daughter expressed this view at a conference with newspaper women, It was in response to a question concerning a similar statement she was quoted is having made on the eve of sailin - for America. “I referred specifically to young women,” Miss MacDonald said. “I a Many ido believe trey are most attractive and most graceful, but the young ones, particularly, I do not think, are so interested in your national affairs as we are in ours.” She enthusiastically described her week-end at the mountain camp, “It was so peaceful,” she said, “more peaceful even than I had ex- pected.”’ She said she would Wear a white taffeta gown, with red roses in the material, at tonight’s state dinner. After returning from Camp Rapi- dan she had changed her blue out- doors costume to a gray silk dress with which she wore a vivid red hat. ie — Modified Life Policy with Change of Rate at End of Three Years ANNUAL PREMIUM $5,000 $5,000 $5,008 $5,000 Age 20 Age 30 Age 40 Age 50 Fiest Three Yeers $60.50 80.25 115.15 174.90 Fourth ané Foliewing Yeare $71.20 94.40 135.46 205.75 (Payable Quarterly, Semi-annually or Annuelly) Ages $65,000 and up There will be one increase in rate at end of three years but dividends begin at that time and if current experience of the Company as fo earnings continues, dividends should equal the Increase. ‘ “OP use coupon ‘ —_— Without Y Te be glad to receive N ee and retes the New Policy. Call the Prudential Office and get rate for your age SS 18 to 66 below PRUDENTIA: THE ? HAS re c STRENGTH OF GIBRALTAR PRUDENTIAL’S new pouicy— jO HIT BY AUTO, NBACKEDOVER; oe SPEEDS iN iber Victims of Fugi- < ve Motorist at Grand und St. Louis. ENSE TRA CAR O Ww. Liekweg Says He sd Parked Machine Aft- r Drinking, A Ww d by p’clo s oO Eospital W tvis, injuries to both legs an rations, and Mrs, Nellie Schel- pe » persons were seriously in- an automobile that was ned momentaruy and backed th em before passing on. They knocked down at Grand evard and St. Louis avenue, at last night. 1 victims were Luke Mason, 66 ck id, of HELD Gone for Kirkwood, who is in ith fractured skull d 45, 1821 Bacon street, at Mul- hy nt hip, Hospital injuries with fractured to the left uider and probable internal in- s nformation supplied by two nesses, police early today. ar- ed Harry W. Liekweg Jr., me- 4031A West Florissant ave-~ who was identified by both nesses as the driver of the car. jekweg admitted owning the car which the license had been is- da. but stated that he had parked Ariic. at Twenty-first and Branch ets early in the evening after ing drunk heavily. Another mo- st picked him up, he said, and visited several St, Louis Coun- oadhouses before he returned e at 12:30 a. m. today. e is being held at Dayton street on, charged with felonious ding and leaving the scene of ecident. seph street ‘clock last night. b car an he was his old. . Taykowskli suffered injuries h hips. ; re a ~ n ard “3 in f : AVe ‘J e had ;% ts. ~- ‘Ne Rie. reatme Taykowskl, t stopped his automobile after ocked down a woman at Six- 1942 Dodier avenue at He got out d picked up the wom- wife, Irene, 19 and Cass She was taken home nt at City Hospital. pen verdict was returned by mers } ries S 74M lury today in the death chwartzman, a chauf- ississippi avenue, who ‘turday night at Jewish Hos- vhen et internal injuries near Crystal ere no witnesses of the ac- suffered a truck he was driv- City, Mo. OF CONVICTS E TRUSTIES IN COLORADO PRISON nucd From Page One. ed rl ha e an e at ctor th ag wi ost led Ula ea pon PesNeCra Tre m Pt! fey t} ie v had 'S on Gs, Dur he be htrite on ¢ a ern a five © been n ™e of in fron ae len Crawford Lila ri es try = rig igating board. City that cause Of jail-breaks, ave f the 600 men inside the the ) Others had been em- ls and re convicts knew ‘hat this secreted weapons ana ting their opportunity. Rr: ® no widespread conspir- | Were Daniels, Pa:due. ‘Sand “Req” —— allas due and Daniels apparently things ripe for their plot. OUus i Dection of the interior 'y. Only to turm their te- assignment of prison -ity Penitentiary at ‘one , -They hated to go there ra <~ muce &s they dreaded “ken t® Dannemora, the -anof City was then noted “rsh disci “onvier did yy bound whi troee the naked back with |, Phere have been no whip- the penitentiary for at * office in 1927, ‘@n prison executive. - Cp te the time of the | orous examination by penitentiary was but not to a marked son officers say em- the slight over- d nothing whatever to} insurrection. Idieness, is been a contributing time of the break, 200 were on the idle morning in the license y. the bakery. the shop and the laundry oa! pile ee reason for the out- the extraordinary and | Lo escape on the part Pardue. Possibly of the men were not to a point of despera- A. h and of Pardue's cell, would have ancevered Ss. Without firearms. ‘© gesture at escape Then Pardue and Dan- issed for a half hour Struck their first biow. killed Guard Erwin, & group of 12 to 14 ched tn the prison mess he prison appears now ©n as Obsolete as the dings, bad reputation :mong Prison of New York P‘inary measures. not toe the mark. over a barrel and years, ocertainiy there % whippings under the Warden Crawford, who : Bread and Water. is known as a He Siving every convict his

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a . = Se late 5 juin HAY Sei. aS C3 7 QHITBY AUTO, Be vpAveDOveR 1 Povcaserens —— nnd uke Mason and Mrs. Nellie Scheiber Victims of Fugi- ive Motorist at Grand and St. Louis. ae iCENSE TRACED, CAR OWNER HELD 1 W. Liekweg Says He i Had Parked Machine Aft- er Drinking, Gone for Ride With Another Man. / 2 nersons were seriously in- yred D3 n autowobile that was Hopped momel tar.y and backed them before passing on. They knocked down at Grand ! Louis avenue, at st night. s were Luke Mason, 66 of Kirkwood, who is in ospital with fractured skull vis, injuries to both legs and ; and Mrs. Nellie Schei- i Bacon street, at Mul- Hospital with fractured hip, injuries to the left ler and probable internal in- Mf na Ct ‘ ms We On information suppHed by two ses, police early today ar- sted Harry W. Liekweg Jr., me- . 4031A West Florissant ave- identified by both he driver of the car. imitted owning the car | had been is- i that he had parked and Branch the evening after vily. Another mo- m up, he said, and isited several St, Louis Coun- lhonses before he returned 12:30 a. m. today. le is being held at Dayton street 1arged with felonious nd leaving the scene of ‘orn cea i) © ssor aaa Y lad hj a’ 1942 Dodier pped his automobile after ed down a woman at Six- t and Cass avenue at t night. He got out picked up the wome iis wife, Irene, 19 LS, vkowski, wsekli suffered injuries -he was taken home at City Hospital. t was returned by v today in the death varizman, a chauf- Mississippi avenue, who av night at Jewish Hos- érnal injuries suffered a .truck he was driv- r Crystal City, Mo. eno witnesses of the ac- ‘ ALF OF CONVICTS ARE TRUSTIES IN COLORADO PRISON Continued Prom Page One, tted to rigorous examination by board. penitentiary was not to a marked cers say em- slight over- i nothing whatever to isurrection. Idleness, Of jail-breaks, is heen a contributing e 600 men inside the time of the break, ' were on the idle ers had heen em- ori in the license the bakery. the , op and the laundry vt | at pile, 4 No Widespread Plot. | for the out- extraordinary and ‘oO escape on the part Pardue, Possibly nvicts knew that this reted weapons ana their opportunity. Rv; ‘oO. Widespread conspir- ' of the men were not ' tO a point of despera- Daniels, Paidue, A. nd “Red” Majors, alias ’ - > *s# iT) + the use mins ] Sy ‘eason a’ ' Daniels apparently ripe for their plot. ispection of the interior ‘Oo and of Pardue’s cell, vould have ancovered Without firearms. cesture at escape ‘n Pardue and Dan- “sed for a half hour ick their first blow. siijed Guard Erwin, Only to turm their re- & group of 12. to 14 ‘hed in the prison mess ssignment of prison * prison appears now ‘nh aS Obsolete as the y penitentiary at one t bad reputation mong “y hated to go there Nuch as they dreaded ' tO Dannemora, the Prison of New York ion City was then noted 1 disciptinary measures. ‘ ‘ did not toe the mark, °Und over a barrel and “Toss the naked back with ‘ere have been no whip- Penitentiary for at ‘Cars, certainiv there tga ne. “hippings under the ' Warden Crawford, who Srllee {in 1927. “On, Bread and Water, Crawford is known as a " prison executive. He “INE every convict his » to the time of the Don, * — __ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Pantages’ Accuser on Stand a] ‘The social —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. EUNICE PRINGLE. riot bre had utter confidence in his trusties. Few failed him. Cer- tain men, who seemed to him un- worthy, never received the trusty rating. The disciplinary measure most common at Canon City was solitary confinement in a dungeon on bread and water. Tough con- victs who scoffed at discipline might get five days in the dungeon to make them respect the regula- tions. Pardue had the punishment re- peatedly. Pardue was known, in his later days in the prison, as ex- ceedingly hard-boiled. He had been tractable at first, but’ six months after he was committed, in 1925, he had a fight with his Ne- xro cellmate and killed him, After that he was regarded by fellow prisoners as the apogee of tough- ness. His reputation undoubtedly led to his being “taken up” by Dan- iels. Ringleaders Often In Dungeon. Pardue, Daniels, A. H. Davis, Red Riley and Majors were all fa- miliar figures in dungeon, Perhaps there is significance in the fact that the four ringleaders were men hard hit by the drastic punish- ments meted out under Colorado law. The possibility that food at the institution had contributed to the jailbreak was disregarded by offi- cials. The men in the prison ap- pear to be well fed. A typical bill of fare follows: Breakfast, corn- meal mush and syrup, bread and coffee; luncheon, chile con carne, milk and bread; dinner, frankfurt- ers and sauerkraut, bread and tea. Coffee was served every morning: Milk was served at luncheon five days at least a week. Tea was al- ways served with the evening meal. Last Christmas Daniels sang at the convicts’ entertainment. Daniel’s bad record, however, caused the Warden to issue &n order that Daniels was not to sing again at any convict concert. A Routine Day. A recent routine day at the peni- tentiary was as follows: The first bell rang at 6:50 o’clock. At 7:10 the first trusties, due to go to work at 7:45, marched to the mess hall. The other men breakfasted at 7:30. All but the 150 or more idle men were at work by 8 o’clock. The idle men were locked in their cells until 10 o’clock. They were then turned into the bullpen under guard. Meanwhile 100 men were at work in the license plate shop, another 100 in the laundry, another 100 in the kitchen and bakeshop and a smaller num- ber of men in the blacksmith shop. Certain gangs would leave under guard to do work on the roads, to tend the Canon City park. grounds, directly across from the penitenti- ary. Or to work on the coal pile. Both idle men and workers lunched from about 11:50 to 12:20. Thereafter they were taken back to their cells. The workers then had an hour in the bulipen, then went back to work, quitting about 56 o’clock. An average work day consisted of seven hours. The idle men got about three ours daily in the bullpen, and the rest of the time they were locked in their cells. Dinner was over a few minutes after 6. The men were then locked in their cells... They could read papers or magazines until 9 or, if two men were together in a cell, could converse in whispers. At 9 the lights went ou. The convicts every other Sunday saw a moving picture show. They had a weekly baseball game. On holidays they played ball and some- times boxing bouts were arranged, Guard Stowe organized a bend and a choir. All in all, Canon City prison was an institution administered on humane lines, but two desperate riminals were able to upset the en- tire system. en Two Revolvers Found; Two Con- victs Put in Solitary. j=, | By the Associated Press. ' a” CANON CITY, Colo. Oct. 1.— Coincident with commitment of a second convict to solitary confine- ‘ment, officers discovered two revol- -~ vers hidden in a coal pile at Colo- rado State penitentiary, the scene of a recent mutiny. One Official said he was certain five convicts in the prison were armed—that is, they had arms hidden. Convict Charles Davis was or- dered placed in solitary confine- ment. Soon after this action the two revolvers were found and Leo W. McGenty, Denver gunman, was ordered confined. Both of these men, Warden F. E. Crawford said, were in possession of weapons when the mutiny broke out. Identity of a third convict suspected was not medé known. The weapons thought to be still in possession of convicts include a shotgun, a 30-30 rifle and three re- volvers., Fifty men have been examined in the Warden’s office. Out of ha- tred for others, the fear of “stool pigeons” or fear of being called that, prisoners tell many and con- flicting stories. Warden Crawford said many of the convicts were so excited they did not know what had happened. Some may be deliber- ately lying to incriminate enemies, other officers saiz. Eddie Ives, Denver slayer sen- tenced to go tio the gallows this week, is likely to win a temporary suspension of sentence until the sit- uation at the prison becomes more settled. An execution with the at- mosphere of the prison surcharged as it is, might result in serious con- sequences, officers say. Body of Slain Colorado Convict Ar- rives in St. Louis, The body of Walter J. Holub, alias James Pardue, convicted rob- ber and former St. Louisan, who started the mutiny in the Canon City (Colo.) prison in which he and 11 others were killed, arrived in St. Louis this morning. Private funeral services will be held in the aft#rnoon at an undertaking establishment at 2223 St. Louis avenue. Burial will follow in Cal- vary Cemetery. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holub, 2504 Hebert street. CATCHER KILLED BY FOUL TIP IN BASEBALL GAME An autopsy on John Reiter, 16 years old, who died yesterday after being struck over the heart by a baseball, disclosed the cause of death as “shock, resulting from a blow to the chest.” Dr. George J. Epp. Coroner’s physician, said his examination showed no injuries or lesions of the heart and no fractured bones. Apparently, he explained, the blow caused a reflex inhibition or shock, to the heart, stopping it. Young Reiter, an armature winder, was catching in the last inning of the last game of the sea- son, for the Schenberg Market team, at the Minnie Wood play- ground, 4100 South Broadway. The pitcher, Charles Van Nast, 3821 Wisconsin avenue, threw a fast curve, and the batter, Russell Bishop, 2641 Park avenue, captain of the opposing nine, the Bishop Beauty Shop team, fouled the bail. Reiter, wearing no chest pro- tector, collapsed when the ball hit him. He was taken to Alexian Brothers’ Hospital where efforts to revive him: were made for two hours. He lived with his -father, four brothers and four sisters at 644 Eiler street. : An inquest will be held tomor- row, Says He Was Beaten in Poolroom. On being.taken to city, hospital yesterday suffering from a possible skull fracture and fractured ribs, Joseph Katzenberger, 23 years old, 914 North Grand boulevard, told police that he had been beaten by two men wh»? attacked him witHout provocation Saturday night as he sat in a pool hall at 3880 Easton avenue. Katzenberger identified a man arrested yesterday as one of his assailants. GIRL QUESTIONED ABOUT FRIEND AT PANTAGES’ TRIAL Theater Man’s Accuser Asked About Social Rela- tions With Nick Dunaev, Playwright. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. relations of Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old dancer, and Nick Duneav, playwright, became the center of the defense case to- day as trial of the girl’s charge of criminal attack against Alexander Pantages, multimillionaire theater owner, entered its second week, After 30 minutes’ cross-examina- tion of Miss Pringle, the defense established that she had remained away from home all night follow? ing a party at Dunean’s§ apart- ment, On several other occasions, Jer- ry Geisler, one of Pantages’ three attorneys, forced the girl to admit, that she had not returned home until a late hour following social gatherings at the playwright’s apartment. Shortly before the opening of court, District Attorney Buron Fitts said that an indictment re- turned Saturday was for : Harold Dolly, a private detective, who was named by Ivan R. T, Samsonoff, a prosecution witness, as the man asked him to give “Mr. Pantages a break.,”’ State’s Objections Overruled. Over repeated objections of the prosecution, the girl told of going to Duneav’s apartment with him and Mickey O’Neil, a Hollywood booking agent, who had reviewed her song and dance act for Pan- tages at a neighborhood theater. Duneav is charged by the defense with “framing” the girl’s attack charge against the theatrical mag- nate to collect a $500,000 damage suit. “Duneav is a _ bachelor, not?” Geisler asked the “Yes,” she replied. “You entertained and-had_ re- freshments in his apartment, did you not?” “I don’t remember.” ‘How long were you there?” “T don’t remember.” Tracing her movements Duneav’s apartment, Geisler con- tinued: “Later you. and Duneav drove O’Neil to the Continental Ho- tel in Los Angeles, didn’t you?’’ **Yes.”’ “What time did you get there? Wasn’t it 2 o’clock in the morn- ing?” “No, not that late, but I don’t remember what time it was.”’ “That is a theatrical hotel, is it not?” “I don’t know, Mr. Geis- ler.’’ Phones Mother From Hotel. “While you were in the lobby of the hotel you placed a long dis- tance call to your mother in Gar- den Grove (a suburb of Los An- geles), didn’t you? And told her you were going to remain all night, did you not?” “Yes, I phoned I was going to stay with my father in Los Angeles.” (The girl’s par- ents were separated at the time.) “Mr. Duneav took you away from the hotel, isn’t that true?” “Yes:”” And before Geisler could stop her the witness added: ‘To my father’s home.” To a question regarding a party on May 22, in which the defense asked if she and Duneay did not meet two other men at the Pan- tages Theater Building, she re- plied: “I'm sorry, but I den't remem- ber it.’’ ' “Now, at those social gatherings at the Abbott Apartments (Dun- § he girl. is from or not liquor was served? I’m not asking you whether you drank any, I’m asking whether it was served ?’’ Deputy Prosecutor Robert P. Stewart leaped to his feet, shout- ing an objection and denouncing the questioning as misconduct by the defense and immaterial. The motion was sustained. Questioned About Her Dress. The defense inquired if Miss Pringle was not-in the habit of wearing sleeveless, low-necked dresses with short skirts when she visited Pantages at his theater of- fice. It was there she said he at- tacked her last Aug. 9 as she dis- cussed placing a skit on his vaude- MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1939 | alive, will be prosecuted for homi- eav’s home) I'll ask you whether | TO TRY ACCOMPLICE FOR BURIAL OF SWINDLER ALIVE Former Convict Untle ‘te ‘Two Years in Prison for Part in Fatal Publicity Stunt. By the Associated Press. VERSAILLES, France, Oct. 7.— Henri Boulogue, tattooec. former convict who confessed to obliging Pascal Clement, the false Marquis de Champaubert, by burying him cide by imprudence and for what the French code calls illegal pos- session of the corpse. if Turner’s office yesterday. “I hear you have been saying some pretty bard things about me,” said King. Sheriff Turner warned the men not to have a dispute or fight in his office, and might have avert- ed the fight, but a telephone rang in a nearby room and he stepped out to answer it. Shots +t0.nded before he reached the telephone. When he returned he found Chance qead. King. with three bullet wounds, had staggered to his au- tomobile. He was taken to a hos- pital, where an operation was per- formed in a futile effort to save his life. King Was an unsuccessful candi- date for Sheriff last year. Before that he served on the Shreveport (La.) police force. Chance ‘vas Deputy Sheriff here before he en- tered the Federal service. POLICEMAN IS HURT IN CRASH eee Patrolman Thomas Harberding was badly bruised when the police automobile in which he and two other policemen were speeding in answer to a false burglar alarm at the North St. Louis Trust Co., 3500 North Grand boulevard, ran into a parked automobile at Jefferson and Cass avenues at 11:30 a. m. today: The driver, Patrolman Dennis Bradley, said he swerved to avoid hitting a truck being driven. by Elmer Heuer, 3922 North Market street, who was arrested for failing to give right of way to an emer- gency vehicle. Harberding, seated in the rear with a riot gun across his knees ready for action, was upset and bruised by the impact. He was treated at City Hospital and sent home. Mrs. Zoie Pfountz, 2007 Yale avenue, Maplewood, owner of the parked car, was in it at the time. She was treated for a wrenched back. | OLIVE ST. TRAFFIC ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. LIGHT SYSTEM TO BE READY NOV. I It Will Be Operated by a Mas- ter Control at Jefferson Installation-of 11 automatic stop- go traffic signals along widened Olive street will be completed by Nov. 1 and they will be put in service on or about that date, Rey- burn P. Hoffman, city traffic en- gineer, announces today. The signals will be hooked up with a master control at Jefferson and Olive streets, whence “he en- tire system may be operated. Ex- periments will be made o deter- mine the most efficient plan of operation. At first the signals will be changed every 70 seconds to permit a maximum speed of 25 miles an hour on Olive street. The new signals will be at Twelfth boulevard, Fourteenth street, Sixteenth street, Eighteenth street, Twenty-first street, Jeffer- son avenue, Leffingwell avenue, Garrison avenue, Compton avenue, Channing avenue (Locust-Lindell cutoff), and Theresa avenue, with the present signal at Grand and Lindell boulevards remaining in use. Lights will alternate green, am- ber and red and left turns will be prohibited at least at the outset. A plan to prohibit left turns out of Olive street and to permit left turns into Olive stfeet is under con- sideration. A complex system of signals has been worked out for the involved Lindell-Locust cut-off where traf- fic enters from six directions. One set of signals, similar to those elsewhere on Olive street, will con- trol most of the automobile traf- fic while another set, suspended overhead, will guide street cars and other traffic moving to and from the western section of Olive street. The complete signal system will cost the city about $10,000, of which $4000 will go for signais and $6000 for labor, power installation and supplies. The signals will be so constructed that they may be cut off from the master control and operated individually when traffic conditions demand. Search for Alton Girl, 5. Madison County authorities have asked police to assist in the search for Susie Marie Ward, 56-year-old daughter of Mrs. Susie B. Ward, who disappeared from her moth- er’s home at 1220 East Broadway, Alton, Sept. 29. Mrs. Ward is sep- arated from her husband, Loh W. SSUE Judge Faris Opens. Hearing on Giving Son His $1,900,000" Share. itd The question whether Vincent Kerens shall receive outright pos- session of his $1.900,000 share of the estate of his father “ Richard C. Kerens, once Ambassador to Austria-Hungary, was discussed be- fore Federal Judge Faris today. At the outset, Judge Faris over-— ruled the chief. point raised by Kerens’ two sisters, Mrs. Madeline Kenna and Mrs. Gladys Colket. They declared, in a petition to the court Jast January, that Vincent lage, being In violation of the laws a the mancloneol Catholic Church, would not have been considered “good behavior” by the elder | Kerens, a loyal Catholic. The fa- ther, who died in 1917, provided in his will that Vincent should re- ceive his share only after “five con - secutive years of sobriety and good behavior.” The daughters have eceived their shares. | | : “That point will cut no figure in this case,” Judge Faris said when the arguments began. “War any mention of the Constitution of the United States made in that connection?” the judge continued. P. Taylor Bryan, counsel for the St. Louis Unien Trust Co., replied that apparently the sisters had not ventured to mention the Constitu - tion “in the same breath” with their citation of church rules. The St. Louis Union Trust Co.. as trustee, had the duty of decid - ing whether Vincent Kerens had fulfilled the condition of the will, and it decided more than a year ago that he had done 80. In ex- plaining this decision, Bryan told of the inquiries the company had made, and said the other heirs had been duly notified. He pointed out that the trust company, in deciding in Kerens’ favor, was not serving its own interest, as it would profit by a continuance of the trustee- ship. Bryan said that the otner heirs had been notified, but that when a hearing was held, counsel for the . other heirs were not permitted to make arguments or cross-examine Vincent Kerens. Bryan pointed out that no person was presiding at the hearing with authority to pass on the fairness and propriety of ques- tions. Former Supreme Judge Fred L. Williams and former Senator X. P. Wilfley represented the sisters. Mrs. Kenna resides in New York and London, and Mrs. Colket in Ward, a barber. Philadelphia. ee eae Genuine Mount Olive Hand Picked Coal . . . Genuine Deep Shaft MOUNT OLIVE COAL is clean. It is double screened and hand picked at the mine, Available in all standard sizes, SO=9 Allhoff Bros. MUlberry 0074 Avery Coal & Mining Co. GRand 7121 Blick Brick & Material Co. ATwater 870 City Coal Co. CHestnut 6363 L. P. Coan Riverside 484 Curran Coal Co. CHestnut 3955 Donk Bros.Coal & Coke MINED EXCLUSIVELY BY Heinecke Coal & Mate- rial Co. GRand 2572 C. A. Homo Coal Co. Hiland 1353 E. D. Houlle FOrest 0681 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfield 2376 Junior Fuel-Co. EVergreen 4180 Luke Coal Co. TYler 0024 Merchants Ice & Coal Co. . CHestnut 8550 Olderworth Coal Co. CLayton 429 ‘ THE CONSOLIDATED Bo ee ee ena koe oh or eer OBEN in ER 0 EIT I EP NOREEN ee sma Order from the authorized dealers listed below. Per Ton in Full Loads St. Agnes Coal Co. Schuettenberg Ice, Fuel & Material Co. CEntral 8770 R. E. Siemens Coal & MaterialCo.Hland0449 7 : rial Co. CHestnut 0196 — Union Fuel & Ice Ca. a gets os *% =. a 4 ss ae io - * oe eee y : mugs iz: 5 ‘ eo P 35 ss > Kerens’ divorce and second mar- . i , aor e

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Wanted colors; slight seconds. Misses’ Sweaters $1 00 Rayon and wool. mixtures; rib and strainghline models: V, crew and round mecks;: sizes 36 to 42. Some slightly imperfect. Women’s Imptd. $2 89 Gloria Umbrellas a Made on strong 16-rib frames: some with wood shanks: fancy handles; plain or fancy borders; navy, black, brown, green and purple. New Leather 7 $1 69 Handbags at Many attractive new Bags in small, back-strap Pouches, larger pouch Bags and Envelope Bags: calf. reptile gtain; each Bag nicely lined. Women’s Imported Boxed ’Kerchiefs. . 39c Swiss embroidered Handkerchiefs, 3 im a box; white with white or colored embroidery. Also color Handkerchiefs Karatol Handbags 89c Back-strap pouch and long-handle pouch Bags; nicely lined; in tan, brown, gray, navy, green, red, black. Baby Boys’ Wash Suits 59¢ Broadcloths and prints in button-on and middy styles; some have white Women’s and ‘with embroidered corners. Women’s Washable any 8 | ——— waists; hand embroidered; sizes 1 to | 5; some slightly imperfect. Little Girls’ Os c Panty Frocks long Of prints: hand-embroidered; sleeves. Also ensembles of pique; pink, blue and rose. Sizes 2 to 6. 3-Pc. Jersey Ensembles $4% With jersey blouse in con- trasting colors. Also covert cloth frocks in one and two piece styles: sizes 16 to 42. In the new Fall shades. Men’s Fancy Rayea : Socks, 4 Prs. cotton Socks in novelty a ao Ba Feinforced heels and toes; Women's Linen Women’s ae ati Good quality Linen Handkerchiefs in a good size; %-inch hemstitched hems. f Children’s $1 Wool Sweaters ..... In coat or slipover styles; knitted of wool yarns; pretty colors; sizes 2 to 6 years. Leath’ette Coats $5. 99 it lined; leatherette sleeve ha a9 4 pockets and full belt; large beaverized collar; sizes 8 to 18. Bathrobes Ia rose, tan, blue; silk cotde: sams ribbon trimmed; styles for bey “OF or gircl; sizes 2 to 6 years. Babies’ Flannelette Wear, 3 for .. Kimonos, Gowns and Gertrudes of cod cotton flannelette; shell edge; ancy stitching; sizes to 2 years. a 2 © » & 9 2. F $1 MONDAY, QCTOBER 7, 1929_ GRAND Girls’ Leath’ette Raincoat Sets . . Fleece lined; belt has nickel rings two pockets; coat with hat to aes sizes 7 to 14. Some slightly imperfect. Baby Dresses Of fine nainsook; hand embroidered; yoke or bishop les; short models; Gertrudes to . Sizes to 2 years. Knitted Caps & Bootees, 2 for... $i Hand knitted of soft yarns; hand em- broidered; Bootees in short or knee length; Caps or toque style. Here Are 127 Tempting Uuderpriced Values $2 59 49c Hemmed end have neat gn oye borders; fine quality linen crash; to s¢ Five-Piece match; with fast-colored borders and centers, vsti AER 49c In mursery designs; 30x40 faches: ts baby blue and pink. Hand-Emb. Linen $1] Bridge Sets at . Of fine quality linen crash; hand fin- ished and effectively hand embroider- ed in Porto Rican designs; each set neatly boxed, Ironing Board Pad 66 and Cover Set... . C Heavy, soft finished unbuemibile pad and muslin cover with string; fit any regulation size ironing board. Full-Size-Bed 87 Mattress Covers Made of good quality unbleached muslin; finished with taped ends. 81x90 Bleached, Seamless Sheets... 19c Neatly hemmed; made of good grade, Bleached Sheeting. 500 in the group. Women’s Felt ” Juliets, Pair $1 Of heavy felt, with flexible leather soles and rubber heels: several col- ors; trimmed; sizes 4 to 8, 700 Women’s $1 69 Style Shoes. . ° Patent leathers and colored’ kid leathers; high and low neels;: sizes 3 to 8 in the lot. 36-Inch Outing 1 Flannelette, Yd. 2 /2¢ Fancy colored striped Outing’ Flan- melette; heavily fleeced; remnant lengths. Printed Rayon 49 Flat Crepes, Yd... C Heavy quality Rayon Flat Crepe Prints in most attractive designs and colorings: 36 inches wide; 2 to 6 yard lengths. Eee we ee ee — ee 36-In. Pepperell Pillow Tubing . 19¢c Bleached Pepperell Pillow Tubing in desirable lengths from 2 to 10 yards. 81x99-Inch Fort $1 Mill Sheets, Each... . Bleached seamless Sheets in this de- sirable size; hemmed; softly finished. 80x105 Scalloped Bedspreads at.... 89c For full-size beds; of fine cream crinkle material with woven stripes in blue, yellow and lavender; fast col- at “30e Three-Pound Cotton Batts...... Size 72x90-inch for quilt linings; pounds, just right size and nad for full-size quilts. 42x36 Scalloped 2 5 c Scalloped, hemstitched and plain hem- Pillowcases med Pillowcases; bleached; 1000 priced at a great saving. — cist... oat Size 72x90 inches, closely stiched; made of fine select cotton. 81-Inch Pepperell A&¢ Sheeting, Yard.... Bleached Pepperell Sheeting made of fine, select cotton, Brocade and Poplin 49 Garter Belts at... C Combined with elastic; longer at the front and back; no boning; two pairs hose supporters attached. Sizes 28 to 34. Brocade Bandettes 25c Medium narrow Bandettes, in plain and striped uplift style; good size aif $3 Women’s Girdles Girdles of rayon striped and Step-Ins . Elestic-top batiste combined with strong elastic; step-ins of fancy woven elastic; panel of brocade at front; sizes 27 to 36. Women’s Narrow NG $ 36-In. Solid Color Cotton Charmeuse 25¢ High, lIvstrous Cotton Charmeuse, in rose, tan, brown, red, pink, blue, or- chid and Nile; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Colored Rayon 49 c Slip Satin, Yd.. ‘Reyes Slip Lustrous, fine eusity Satin, of a heavy quality: 36 and 40 inch widths; for slips, bedspreads, x 19¢c 36-In. Printed Percales, Yard... Fast colored Printed Percales of a fine quality; large assortment of col- ors and patterns. Black Velveteen —39 Remnants, Yard. Cc Lengths up to 3'2 yards in this good quality cotton Velveteen; 36 inches wide. Are Featured in All Flat Crepe $1 Heavy, all-silk Fiat Crepe in black only; 39 inches wide. $] 39 Silk and Rayon Remnants, Yard crepe de chines, printed crepes, Georgettes, crepe-back Satins, Flat crepes, black silks, rayon crepes, etc. Rayon Undies, $1 2 for Seconds and samples of better grades, panties, bloomers, gowns, slips, vests and combinations; mostly flesh and = i Men’s Stiff- Coilar Shirts Stiff taundered collar-attached Shirts of percale, in fancy designs, patterns, stripes and solid colors; guaranteed tubfast; sizes 14 to 17. ee 22. @2:.2 FF 2 2 eS «SB. 2S G Rayon Brocade Combinations. 91 36 Of pretty rayon brocade with soft, swami top; lightly boned at the back and across the diaphragm; fancy tape shoulder straps; sizes 34 to 42. House Slippers... OC Made of Zapon and leatherette; nice- ly lined; padded soles; sizes 6 to 10. Children’s Cloth $1 29 Of black and brown jersey with cuff; sizes 6 to 10 and 11 to 2; 300 pairs remarkably low priced Women’s Zapon House Slippers... . Will give splendid service; red ,blue, green and black; D’Orsay effects with heel; rayon lined; sizes 3 to &. 36-Inch White Broadcloth, Yard. . l7c Highly mercerized, lustrous, white Broadcloth, in lengths 2 to 10 yards. __STLOWIS POST-DISPATCH Genuine burlap inlaid Linoleum five attractive tile and block effects: red; two yards wi sng SP) | of ee quality cotton flannelette and B Sen clack: popular 27-in. size. Men’s Linen *Kerchiefs, 3 for. . nan gate Se linen, a 1-16-in, Boys’ flaunelette popes et... ee in —— and designs; button front ; ; drop seat; fancy frog and braid gee sizes 4 to 14, Voile & Marquisette Ruffled Curtains, Pr. Checked and dotted patterns; neat, deep ruffles; tie-backs to match; full length and width. Also criss-cross curtains. Sheer quality, dotted grenadines with deep ruffles on side and bottom; cor- nice valance; tie-backs to match; inch top. *53 ehow eae. . A9c Green and white, and ¢ and green colors; 36x72 inches; Slight seconds; mounted on guaranteed rollers. Cartainn Pair. 92 29 Shadow lace and filet weaves; dainty allover patterns; scalloped bottoms with rayon fringe; rich beige color; 2% yards long. Fringed Marquisette 79 Panel Curtains, Ea. § JC Ecru color; hemmed bottom finished with rayon fringe; 40 inches wide. DAY 36-Inch Colored 39c Corduroy Remnants Wanted colors and lengths; soft, lustrous,- wide-wale Corduroy; for tobes, etc. 7 Women’s Light- weight Union Suits 35¢ Knitted Union Suits with built-up shoulders; shell or cuff knees. Sizes 36 to 44, 600 Boys’ Juvenile Suits..... Wash tops of fine fabrics; flapper pants of suitings and fancy corduroy. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Felt-Base Floor- $1 covering, 3 Sq. Yd... Several choice tile and block patterns in heavy felt-base Floorcovering; two yards wide; blue, green, taupe and tan; please bring measurements. UESDA Beautify Y our Ilome win Savings Day Bargains $1. Boys’ Pullover $1 Cricket Sweaters.... Wools, rayon and wool, cotton and rayon. V necks; sizes 2 to 14 years. Boys’ Shirts 50 c and Blouses....... Plain white, fancy designs and colors; broadcloths and other fine shirtings; junior Shirts 7 to 12; Blouses 5 to 15 years. Women’s Union ] 7 oe & Gers... + +s Of exceptional quality: all have closed seats: built-up shoulders: sizes 36 Won 58¢ Women’s Apron Frocks.... attractively tailored effects; regular sizes. Of prints and ginghams; Chinchilla Cloth Coats $475 For girls 7 to 14 years. Of navy blue chin- chilla cloth with plaid cot- ton flannelette lining; double breasted, with bone or brass buttons. CN I 54-Inch Tweeds and Coatings....... ll-wool and wool-mixed qualities in all colors; plain and novelty effects. Metal Floor $3 45 Lamp Bases. Bridge and junior styles: lated fin- ish; choice assortment of designs; complete with cord and plug. Women’s Cotton 59 Flannelette Gowns C Regular and extra sizes; in neat stripes; long sleeves; double yoke effects. 60 Boys’ $3 99 Good Suits... Sturdy wool suitings in variety of patterns, fancy mixtures and weaves: tans, browns and grays; coat, vest and 1 pair knickers; sizes 6 to 15. Savings Day Dress Sale — Excellent Values at Charming satin, Canton and Georgette in new street shades. Also printed crepes in new Fall patterns. Ensembles, tuck-in effects, flares and one and two piece models; dressy and sports styles. Sizes 14 te *_ Women’s Printed 59 Hooverettes, Each. Cc Most attractive: bound with contrast- ing colors; full cut, well made. Women’s Crepe and 50 c Sateen Bloomers. . Of fine quality cotton sasuen and cot- ton crepe; well made: white. flesh and peach. Women’s Striped Flannelette radi 89c Good quality. striped cotton flannel. ette Pajamas. with long sleeves: frog trimmed. 14x24-Inch Cocoa 59 Door Mats, at..... C Heavy. brush style Cocoa Mats for outdoor use; well made to insure Satisfactory service. 7@°> new Dresses of ina . 7 Highly lustered, all-silk Radium in pink; for lingerie, slips, etc. Rayon Striped 55 Union Suits ...... Cc Women's; tinted; Winter weight: built-up shoulders: cuff knees; sizes 36 to 44, Men’s Capeskin $1 10 Gloves, Pair. Of soft, pliable eavedite. with warm | ta lining; brown; sizes 8% to | Jase Rugs... 91 19 Waterproof felt-base ‘a, for hall odd shaped rooms, etc.; slightly mh printed in pattern. New Felts for Savings Day 7 Brim Hats, off-the-face, close-fitting, eyebrow shapes, long sides and long backs in black and the new Fall shades. Large, medium and smal! haad sizes. — Apparel Departments Ruffled Curtains. .. 9OC Dainty voile, with deep, self ruffles: overthrow valance and headed: solid colored and rayon inserted valances. 40-Inch French Marquisette Panels. 49c Sheer quality; French ecru color; hemmed bottoms with rayon fringe; Men’s Flannel- 2% yards long. ette Pajamas. . $1 09 Button-front coat style; fancy frog trimmed; of cotton flannelette in neat Men’s Four-in- stripes; sizes A to Hand Ties, at .... 4c Of silk and silk-mixed fabrics; assort- ment of newest patterns and colorings. Pajamas, at. $1 Coat style: frog trimmed: in neat patterns and designs; also ae hy 4 ors; and plain white; sizes D. Men’s I wo-Piece Men’s Wool 50 Gloves, Pr. “ C With snap wrists; bound with leather; meatly tailored; brown, gray and black. All sizes. ‘ Men’s Collar- 79 Attached Shirts. ... C In fancy patterns; soiled, slightly mussed and seconds; most all sizes in lot. Men’s Oblon- patterns: many shades colorings: colors are eptaninenedl Girdles for $1 38 Larger Women Well boned Girdles with wide front ° raion 3 reinforced across the adbomen; semi-elastic top; strong elastic in sides; sizes 27 to 36. Coffee Notice Coffee will not be sold Tues- day, Savings Day, but will be on sale Wednesday. 65c Fall Dresses in quality Overalls of good —— blue den- high back oe bib, front; mecessary pock- ets; bar tacked at straining 9 ty sizes 34 EA ORME. ~~ LLL LT IER EN tea eae aan ea er eer good nainsook in white and pastel shades; sizes 16 and 17. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 99c First quality, silk to top; soles, toes, heels and hems _ inter- woven with lisle; wanted | colors. Thrift Aven The Buy-Way of St. 1 Wilton Rugs $3.79 Lovely little Oval Ru; useful about the home, co: jade green, old gold, an chid; size 27x40 inches. (Square , Lace Curtains $1.98 Each Choice of three desig rayon-end-cotton mixed luster shadow lace, finish base with 3-inch bullion fr 2% yards long. Soft finished; have neat fast- colored shell edge; many dif- ferent colored plaids; 64x76 in. Sizes 70x80-inch, $1.00. (Square Electric Iron $2.98 “Economy”. 6-pound n plated Iron, with attache separate stand; cord and are also included. (Square Porto Rican Towels, 39c. Eac Linen Guest Towels da hand embroidered with | flowered patterns; 17x27 (Square Chenille Bath Mats, 95c Beautiful soft “Bath \ in shades of rose, blue, and orchid; 18x36 size. (Square 89c Of fine rib cotton with light fleece: long sleeve, ankle length style: white only: sizes 36 to 46. Chamois Suede 49c In cocoa, beaver, walnut and white; sizes 6 to 8; also chamois. suede fabric Gloves in clasp Style with novel- ty turn - back cuffs, Thermax | Special for mode, gray. Winter weight: waist: sleeve, length: able value WR. cccnéésdaasdbace $1. Winc dirtl,70 want plent soot, Pp feumnp Wentihemen able to 37 inches in able cloth insert. Ex Telephone Shep Of plain or fancy yy ette; with

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Good quality Overalls of good weight blue den- im; high back and bib front; mecessary pock- ets; bar tacked at/ straining points; sizes 34 to 42. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ° All handmade; dainty applique work; made of good quality nainsook in white and pastel shades; sizes 16 and 17. Full-Fashioned Silk Hosiery 99c First quality, silk to top; | soles, toes, heels and hems _ inter- woven with lisle: wanted | colors. Soft finished; have meat tast- colored shell edge: many dif- ferent colored plaids: 64x76 in. . Sizes 70x80-inch, $1.00. Men’s Fall Union Suits 89c Of fine rib cotton with light fleece: long sleeve, ankle length style: white only: sizes 36 to 46. Chamois Suede Fabric Slip-Ons ; and white; sizes 6 to 8: also chamois. suede tabric Gloves in clasp Style with novel- ‘ » } ee v ¢, antie length: have drop seat; sizes 2 to 12. Of plain or fancy leather- ette; with notch collars, self belts andi patch pockets; black, brown, tan, blue, red and green. Misses’ and women’s sizes 14 to 44. §00 priced at a great saving. STIX, BAER @ FULLER GRAND-LEADER Tots’ Chinchilla Coats and Sets 1995 Smartly tailored double-breasted Coats of German Chinchilla will keep little tots warm on the stormiest winter days. All are beautifully fur trimmed. In tan, brown, navy blue and French blue; sizes to 6 years Also included in this interesting group are two-piece Germania Chinchilla Sets, each set consisting of a coat and tam; in tan or French blue. Sizes to 4 years. 3 Grouped in a Special Event at the Extraordinarily Low Price of ~ ru ret Oe ca. b z wu" y ¥ Seatetie? MES : ree my Broadcloth Coat Sets Botany Broadcloth Coats in round- yoke style, trimmed with beaver, are in almond green, powder blue and tan, with Selec croyerenaseeeassis DAOOIO 3-Piece Sweater Sets Lovely ‘ool Sets—side-buttoned sweater, beret and drawe: leggings—in white, blue or pink; sizes $4 95 one and two years..... toenen . (The Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Thrift Avenue The Buy-Way of St. Louis The New Simmons Mattress 19% The scientific design, strong construction and high quality materials in this new Simmons DEEPSLEEP Mattress assure comfort and value never before given in this price class. It . is covered with attractively patterned damask Ay ticking of selected quality, and is wondrously comfortable. Production in enormous volume makes possible the astonishingly low price. When you see it, you'll want it. “Deepsleep’—With Inner Coil Construction, Wonderful Value at...... Wilton Rugs $3.79 Lovely little Oval Rugs, so useful about the home, come in jade green, old gold, and or- chid; size 27x40 inches. (Square 13.) Lace Curtains $1.98 Each Choice of three designs in rayon-and-cotton mixed high- luster shadow lace, finished at base with 3-inch bullion fringe; / 2\4 yards long. (Seventh Floor.) (Square 19.) Electric Iron $2.98 “Economy” 6-pound nickel- plated Iron, with attached or separate stand; cord and plug are also included. (Square 14.) 95-Piece Dinner Service Pe * AO Just what many housewives are looking for, now that Fall entertaining is beginning . . . a beautiful imported Dinner Service at a price well within reach! It’s a lovely new pattern, decorated with a modernistic columbine motif, in blue and orange, and has a wide ivory border and coin gold handles. Porto Rican Towels, 39¢ Each Linen Guest Towels daintily hand embroidered with pastel flowered patterns; 17x27 in. (Square 18.) Chenille Bath Mats, 95c Reautiful soft Bath Mats; in shades of rose, blue, gold tnd orchid; 18x36 size. (Square 18.) Service for Eight Brightly colored floral pat- tern: bloom in fovely detigns on this service of domestic ‘sory. Complete Service for cight per- sons Sale $14.95 priced at (Fifth Floor.) Dinner Services 100-piece set decorated with a graceful rose «pray design, and two 95-piece sets w.th con- ventional border treatm+:nts and your choise et... 909.00 Printed Cork Linoleum Now Specially Priced Four Yards Wide, Square Yard Thermax Electric Heater. Special for Tuesday's Selling at ‘6% On these chilly mornings end evenings, this Thermax Heater, | made by Landers, Frary & Cc Clark, will keep you. room com- : fortably warm. It has a icurt-en. inch copper bowl, adju tab _e frame,. removab.e element nd guard. Fallly guaranteed. An unusual opportunity awaits you here Tuesday to ua y purchase high-grade Linoleum at a worth-while saving. This special offer embraces 3000 yards of Linoleum, in the season’s newest tile effects that will add new color and beauty to your floors. The four-yard width will cover the average rooth without a seam, and you may purchase as much of any pattern as you need. Ash Basket Bushel - size galvanized ‘ron basket, with drop handles, that is used for ashes is @ not- " Window Ventilator If’ want of fresh air without cold drafts, dirt Rar yin ste pd windows with these metsl- frame Ventilators. They are eight inches high, adjust- able to 37 inches in width, and have wash- 39c eble cloth insert. Exceptional at......-++-+++- (Fifth Floor.) Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500. Have You Settled Your Winter Heating Problem? You can be assured of steady penetrating heat for all parts of your home when you use Stix, Baer & Fuller Pipeless Furnace. These Furnaces are fully guar- anteed and can be installed at a very small cost. Tele- phone CEntral 6500, Station 319, and ask our repre- Sentative for estimate on cost of installing. (Fifth Floor.) Furnace Scoop Strong wooden handle Steel Scoop, in a size to fit most furnace doors, is an unusual Rn ele New Inlaid Linoleums Unusual Value— 7s Square Yard..... Embossed tiles, marble designs and straigthline ef- fects in colors and patterns easily adapted to use in any room, make this offering of Inlaid Linoleum one of importance to the thrifty home-maker who demands good taste but must economize. In lengths sufficient to cover the average room. | (Sixth Floor.) a XOoxexe~x/ . TA mw“ ONDAY, OCTOBER .7, 1929 at Every Year More Smart Men Discover HEIDKNIT TOPCOATS ‘30° You'll realize why Heidknit Topcoats are so popular when you’ve observed for yourself their outstanding smartness of style and their stubborn resistance to wear. Heidknit Coats are gipwerproof and will not -wrinkle or lose their shape- liness. Sold in St. Louis by Stix, Baer & Fuller only. : 4 Royston Topcoats Tailored of high-grade woolens, in- cluding fine imported TWEEDS, exclu- sively for Stix, Baer & Fuller. These Coats offer exceptional values. All are cravenetted and silk trimmed. : ‘30 (Men's Clothing—Fourth Fioor.) Screen-Grid Radio New Model—Complete in Cabinet $ Hear and see this nationally known Elec- tric Radio! It has a tubes can provide. Built - in ynamic Speaker. i ST.LOUIS °OST-DISPATCH US. AND BRITISH jot Labor for Canada. Ramsay ” ‘tenance, receiving an ‘obtained a divorce at Reno, Nev., jgross maintenance in 1921 in sat- LABOR MEN OPEN TORONTO MEETING Welcoming Spceches Made at Convention of Amer- ican Federation Which Will Last 11 Days. | By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, Oct. 1.— Delegates from all organized labor bodies of the United States, with fraternal representatives of the la- bor movement of Canada and Great Britain on hand as well, assembled here today for the forty-ninth an- nual convention of the American Federation of Labor. A program extending through 11 full days of sessions and touching upon matters of industry and politics affected by labor interest was laid before the union representatives. Welcoming speeches and responses were made this morning. William Green, president of the federation, and his executive coun- cil presented also at the opening session their report of a year’s ac- tivity. It suggested increased re- striction of immigration, particu- larly of Latin-American immigra- tion; attention to problems raised by displacement of human labor by machines; a program of support for old age pension systems in all industries; maintenance of nonpar- tisan political effort to obtain friendly representatives in Con- greas, and a campaign to double membership of labor unions. The long labor fight against use of court injunctions in labor disputes was included. Unionization of the textile work- ers in the South is described as “an outstanding labor development of the year” in the report of the exec- utive council. Membership in the Federation for 1929 was placed at 2,933,545. In 1928 it was 2,896,063. The high- est mark in Federation member- ship was attained in 1920 when it apeakers.of prominence tf are Sir Henry Thorn- ton, president of tiie Canadian Na- tional Railways; James J. Davis, Secretary Of Labor for the United States, and Peter Heenan, Minister MacDonald, Labor Premier of Great Britain, has indicated his in- ability to attend, although the fed- eration convention will adjourn Wednesday, Oct. 16, for one day during the Toronto reception to the British statesman. TWENTIETH SUIT IN FAMILY DISPUTE IN 15 YEARS Mrs. George C. R. Wagoner in Di- vorce Action; Decree He Got Set Aside, Attorneys Say. A petition for divorce, the twen- tieth suit filed since 1914 as a re- sult of the family differences of George C. R. Wagoner, an under- taker, and Mrs. Lulu Leffingwell Wagoner, has been filed in Circuit Court by Mrs. Wagoner, it became known today when @ case was set for hearing Wed ay before Circuit Judge Hogan. The petition, which alleges gen- eral indignities, was filed last week, the papers being withdrawn imme- diately. The Wagoners were mar- ried in 1887 and separated in 1914. Wagoner filed a general denial and an entry of appearance, indicating he would not contest. . Mrs. Wagoner sued for divoree in 1916, dismissed this action and filed a suit for separate main- award ef $400 a month. Wagoner, in 1916, and litigation resulted when she challenged his contention that this nullified the previous separate ‘maintenance judgment. Mrs. Wag- oner received an award of $15,000 Wagoner’s attorneys Isfaction of her suit. divorce was set aside, gaid today. Wagoner resides at 4161 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Wagoner lives at the Avalon Hotel, 339 North Tay- lor avenue. GASTONIA MURDER TRIAL State Continues Presentation of By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. T.— The State continued today to pre- sent testimony intended to support ites charge against seven men ac- cused of the murder of Police Chief O. F. Aderholt of Gastonia in a fight growing out of tiabor troubles at the Loray Millis. W. P. Upton, a Deputy Sheriff, testified that he had gone to un- ion headquarters were the shooting took place and after finding there five shotguns and cartridges. had arrested Clarence Miller. one of the defendants. Severg] pistol eartridges were found in his pos- gension, Upton said, A. C. Little, a Gastonia : lee Woods College, has been Editor, Sadie Bay Neale, ‘6 ton; business manager, Sarah Cur- tis, Little Rock, Ark.; “3 snapshot editor, Frances Winn, City; literary editor, Stella rah Richkie..of Longview, Tex. right itis~Peonias—Evergrecns Perennials and also that Trees Shrubs can be planted a little after the leaves “oe fall. you consider the i weather . ditions we have in the Fall as ¢om- pared with our uncertain Spring season, you will realize that Fall is make good root established ~ freezes, and your plants out more natural in the If interested in beau home unds the W ER NURSERY COMPANY will be pleased to mail you our 80-page de- scriptive illustrated catalog, which is free for the asking, or you may drive out to our nursery at 8500 Olive Street Road and we will be glad to assist you in your planti problems. Remember, all ts of. fered by the WESTOVER NURSERY ed Delivered Day Dug Brand.’’ Telephone WYdown 0202, and, re- member, ‘‘It’s Not a Home Until It’s Planted.’’ TS $6.00 $ Deep Curved Toric Lenses Fitted in Zylo-Frame " cake ee $3.00 BRYPTOK LENSES. eowese wees COMPANY are of their ‘‘ Acclimat- | : pF <3) ; : ; 7 3 | <§ F : i 1 4 cs - hist = manager, Marjorie Tandy, Fulton; =~ Tulsa, Ok.; art editor, Ann Min- — ette Kirn, Montgomery City; fea- ~~ ture editor, Medora Conrad, Kansas = Sutton, Re, Prague, Ok.; associate editor, Sa-

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4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; PAGE 6. 22s, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __MONDAY, -OCTOBER 7, 1929 . : , trip to the summer camp of the{; _ i , enact — ~ i Pte SEE AOA 2 Governor in Maine The apart- : , ' bs . CHING ENDS WHI oe : ment of Mr, and Mre Coojidge has : 10c SORAT eet tes. been made ready for théir occu- 9 M k “Mother” ’ | | 1 hour ...... 2S hantenntgs iM re Napa Don’t Make “Mothe: 2 hours .....15¢ ZEMO TOUCHES § SENS (| ANOTHER a Wash Tub Prisoner \ 3 hours |... .20e Bees eee: ia | | ) We , , 4 hours .....25¢ — ) soothing, cooling Zemo b oe Visit. Your With Morgan's low prices on | etc. relict 16: See eee. Menes : ; Nearest — laundry, even the cost of | wise: cena Gk burns. Mven tn owes nas a ’ - ; STAR SO! am STOR ‘ E doing work at home is now ther reduced un- itching GtenO1 th ora ie : | @ SQUARE met by this laundry, with its | ~~ = —_ ri tg draw out for Demonstration scientific methods of hand | , es help to clear awa: 2 : - : . . jnfection & & heip ‘’ In Flight Over Unexplored of ee aye Git all ‘kindle at work. ¢ DISCOUNT — On ll at the most convenient of St. Louis’ four nich blemishes, we know of ; anin- Majestic, k Thursday, Fri- ing | enn Region of Yucatan Penin Silver Radios 11 Track 1 + fad an ps pes finest garages. wavs Keep thts a toaiily sereee sula He Notes Evidence of sy? “— — fii Grand 2002 _ (except damp wash). These are the lowest rates ever offered hand ssc, 600 and $1.00. All de: ; | Sela Ras ore » 200 r Ancient Civilization. | Speag epee ~ } . by modern garages. : : Authorized Dealer in | ; | Hse ce é . een ten ee te Read today’s Want Column By the Associated Press. Atwater Kent, R. C.. A. 4 Associated Motor Terminals Co. tina, witheet’ ebligation pusiness openings. MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 7.—Continuing|}| Mlajestic and Silver The Fastest- on . NAME ——$$_$$_$___—__—— ne eh ras of ange ruins in Radios Growing BROAD-WAL JEFFERSON-PLAZA = ntra America, Col, aries A. : 4 ® t. Charle eet eee eSeeeeee tee eeraneere ** Fe tevas, Lindbergh made a landing at/12:23|} Super Radio Service paeniyy -Senee Broadway and Walnut iam cag © - ADDRESS p..m. to explore the region near 7: sg ss oie i SEVEN-WAL SEV-MOR SIERO 5 a Lake .Dechinach, according to. a CAliAnS a Week. matt, ond Webaut Seventh and Morgan CITY tteree radio message from his plane to b UA = 7 . : | | the Pan-American airport here. . rere eee ee ee ee It is thought the name of the ’ lake sent by the radio. operator | é. aboard the Lindbergh: plane is an | a= , rence ana abbreviation for Lake de Chinch- | nab, in the Province of Quintata Roo. By the Associateu Press. BELIZE, British Honduras, Oct. 7.—Col. Charlies A. Lindbergh, ‘flying yesterday over the once broad simpire of the ancient Maya Indians om the Yucatan Peninsula, discovered indications of a large ruined city. hitherto unknown to science. The ruins were located in an area in Which no human habita- tion was seen, where there was # no open water, and where for eh , 3 : \ yy eae) , , é Pat oe ee Wee from Lindbergh's plane gave only | F% ys LS 3 e % © tee Ba meager details of the city, but in. O to 6/8 4 dicated that since the plane was far from its starting place it was necessary to hurry on. Later the party saw the first Yucatan settlements, primitive vil- jages of a meager »rimitive Indian race. As the giant plane tircleac above them the natives fled in alt directions, seeking cover from the strange bird. Unknown to White Man. The territory in which the sup- posedly new city was discovered is in what is Known as Northern Peten, a district which, it is} f | | . thought, no white man had ever} § Paya? ie seen. Lindbergh completed a pre- i: | ge, FP liminary survey. Upon leaving here yesterday morning Lindbergh flew up the Belize River on a general course to Cayo and Yaxha, and then directly north to Tikal, ancient city of the: Mayas whose temples reach a greater height than any heretofore discovered. The plane covered In one hour and three-quarters a dis- tance which land parties need sev- en days to travel. The party left Tikal at noon. Miditeeds of Entirely New Fall Styles in a Sale No Woman Should Miss! Many 1 and 2 of a Kind Models! ES, you CAN get the lovely Dresses _illus- trated at only $6.95! And many more that, if anything, are even lovelier! These are much higher-priced Dresses . .. and hold especial ap- peal for the women who want to dress FASH- IONABLY ...and REASONABLY! We do not The party left ‘Tikal at noon, know when values such as these can be offered the snow white temple at Uaxac-| f 7 *4 a RS » again, so be here early Tuesday ... for they will Peeters EF Oy Ie, Fan be bought at the rate of two and three at a time Sc oteaane aneuontieg uaa iiece- . by foresighted shoppers! All the really fashion- able materials are here—Crepes, Satins, Velvets, Georgettes, Travel Prints and Combinations. »~ © ' Manufact ~ 4one ‘ timates one of the temples to date from the time of Christ or earlier. To Unexplored Area. From Uaxactun the plane head- ed north to an unexplored area, «nd then turned directly toward Merida, Yucatan metropolis, where ; NN / ASRS /43 Wy SNES | SS ) ’ it landed just before 4 o'clock. . aX ; 4 SHAN N | \ee ol “ ‘2 : Weather permitting, the party eS S . cael SHS AL SSA mr <3 j WRLY ee Remarka ble Val ues That Are Fa sh ion Right! ee ae eS s . SS HE y. 2 SARS . Sen ea ae ie SS SWASS SERS : ; WS pes oe nee -s. . * 1¢ are te ie plans to leave Merida today and ‘ly back toward Belize, on a course ia s “ 4] ae . s\ . SS ; . Kee See vlotted diagonally across the divi- | fF ee HLS Gy es SX ? ¥ SS : sons of Yucatan and Quintana : wh | New Silhouette Dresses! Princess Modes for Street and Afternoon Wear Cm Row covering fhe secand | a’) ae “A wa | Flares! Ensembles and Three-Piece in All These New Fall Colors Prize whexpiore aya area, ee -- “~~. LEN SSNS SS q : ° ° ° ° 3 The giant Sikorsky plane was| | 2 i SEE. . i Tuck-In Suits! High Ties! Tailored Black B N re mripped of ali but its bare neces-| Tala wee 4 ‘. ive: Models! Novel Button Trims! Geor- ™ —— are es ) oenddenerl ke area iy care gette and Lace-Trimmed Collars and 7 Independence Blue ee . ; : Cuffs! Wine Green - Dahlia band in the cockpit, served as a/ F< aN . : : member of the crew and had her| Ff Ba RPGON : epee eS Th wt ean , ) : ; oy: ore Soars: TD F See &om aes ; in ‘ . whedon. upwhn oe. Pareto BRS : ao AS SS Pec | | eae Sizes for Misses 14 to 20 Sizes for Women 36 to 44 logical department of Carnegie In- é : stitute, also was in the party. oe ff hf Siac The purpose of the flight was ex- | f° gay 4 & SS plained as to determine the effec- oer 2s . SB F Bb Nee Se tiveness of studying the ancient cities from the air and of locating others that may exist in the jungles of Northern Guatemala, British Honduras, Yucatan, Cam: eche and Quintana Roo. Once located and mapped. land parties can be sent for a more thorough exploration. The flights are being made under the auspices of the Carnegie Insti- tute and the Pan-American Alir- ways. (Sonnenfeld's Downstairs Shop.) Popular-pric famot As a Companion Event, the Downstairs Store Offers This Great Sale of 2500 New Felt Hat Great O Until Oct. 19th only ° Lindbergh discovered another Mava city during his good will new Eureka Specia! d b flight over Central America about Powerful and rugged, ray bag, combining re a year ago. DIVES OUT WINDOW TO DEATH Kansas Cityan Leaves Wife in Store, Ends Life. By the Associated Press. | KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct. 7.— Only *2: Think of it! You may days just as if it were ; Colors Are Fall’s Newest! _ Ever Popular Black and Brown Shades! Every Popular Fall Style! Smart Head-Hugging Cloches! Pert Skull Caps! Follow! several months = iliness, : : William H. Sweet Jr. 33 years old. Chic Roll Brims! Independence Blue! you have put it to eve: l , ve oe test themes « wineew Long Back Effects! Monet! _— Claret! Pay as little as. two « in th yenth st f the Palace ‘our Y , . e n . Clothing Co. Building Aw : Intriguing Brimless Models! Madeira Wine! Y payments, wit Sweet was dead when picked up. Oft-the-F orehead Models ! English Gr een! Several persons were mised nar- rowly by the falling body. Before taking his life Sweet ent+red the store with his wife. After paying a bill he told Mrs. Sweet to wait for him, took an elevator to the seventh floor and rushe! to the window. Several minutes !ater the widow, still in -the store, was in- formed of the tragedy. John Coolidge Bark at Work. « NEW HAVEN, Conn. Cet. 7.— John Coolidge back fom hig honeymoon at Movcsehead Lake, took up his dut.es as railrced cierk jf. ie in the offices of the New York,/ fs. New Haven & Hartford Raliroad today. His bride remained at the || — home of her parents Gov. ard Mrs. || of John H. Trumbuil, at Plainville L Sand Shades! Hundreds of Other Charming Styles! smartest styles and the best quality you're likely to find in such soft hasviberchief Yelta ar ceatien eats with soleil...and looking much higher priced than $2! Every favorite style of the Fall season is represented . . . and you'll do well to choose several while you have the op- portunity. HEAD SIZES FOR ALL where the two spent jast o'ght on elr return from their honeymoon

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nonstration the . —_ 4 a THE BENWOOD-LINZE Co, 19th and Washington, St. Louis Please send the New Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstra. ition, without obligation, NAME eseteeeeeeeee ~** 8 SePetervecs ADDRESS CITY este eee|eneetee + ere Ce SOT eteeee eeoPoeoe8s FOG es SORTS PEO SS HOGHKS coe ad => CATCHING ENDS WHER TEMO TOUCHES SKIN woysands say. Its wonderful the — coothing, cooling Zemo brings G. C. Leslie Cuts Throat and Shoots George C. Leslie, 62 years old, a street car motorman, 4852 Evans avenue, killed himself at 2:30 a. m. today by cutting his throat with a razor and shooting himself in the head with a revolver. TROLLEY MOTORMAN ENDS LIFE | and hich itches and relict 10 oe einen acre canes, |, rhe body was found hy his sis- burns. Even in most se *-\ter, Miss 1 te ping disappears almost as soon Mary committees have not included Mr. Chittenden. He was Commodgre of | the Century Boat Club, a member | of the Elks’ Club and one of the | oldest members of the Rotary Club | in which he was active, After completing his schooling. | she became a drug salesman (for Fort Wayne, Ind.. companies, com- ing to St. Louis in 1890 and open- ing a drug store on Market street. After several years he returned tc | the work of salesman. and recently | had been sales manager for a &t. | Louis dealer in sponges. | GIRL DISENTANGLES HERSELF FROM PARACHUTE DURING FALL a, Drops 1500 Feet Before It Opens and She Wins Contest at | New York. = es } ; i ! ' i | and includes and at tachments adapt @ te or Mall Coupon Today | Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co. 617 Locust St. ~ an o free trial of the new rt my we ye This places me under no Nema. 352 COLLINSVILLE Twelfth and Locust And Ali Branches 3 ‘amous-Barr Co. Stix-Baer & Fuller Electrical Section (Grand Leader) GArfield 5900 CEntral 6500 AVE., EAST ST. LOUIS., EAst 1187 | Addron Union Electric Light and Power Co. ,antine against dogs.of Cedar Town- | —s By the Associated Presa: ROOSEVELT FIELD. N. Y.. Oct. 7.—Plunging head first toward the | ground with a parachute whose | lines had become snarled, Arveta Rogner, 17-year-old Hempstead high schoo! girt succeeded yester day in disentangling thein, after a dive of 1500 feet. The giri entered in a parachute jumping contest, jumped from a plane at a height of 2000 feet. as she did so, her teft foot became tangied in the lines and the para- chute failed to open fully. She pulled the lines on the side of the parachute which had opened necro lit aa until she equalized the preggure on both sides. Then she was Abie to jerk her foot 1toose. The para- chute opened fully and she float- ed to earth, coming closer to the target than either of two other girls entered in the contest. CADDY INJURED WHEN HIT IN HEAD BY GOLF BALL Albert Brown, 14, Taken to City Hospital by Forest Park Player. Aibert Y*’rowm 14 years old, 4216W Page boulevard, an unregis- tered caddy, suffered a possible skull fracture and concussion of the brain yes‘erday when struck by a golf ball driven from the ‘ninth tee of the 18-hole municipal golf course at forest Park. C. C. Kelly, 5738 Enright avenue. who drove the ball, took him to city hospital. FIRST FINISHERS IN AIR TOUR Reuben Nagner and Steve Laces Cross Line at Portland, Me. By the Associated Press. - PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 7.—Reu- ben Wagner, Omaha, in a Boening, and Steve Lacey in a Cessna, were the first of the entries in the 1929 air tour to cross the finish line her shortly before noon, after a f) from Montreal today. Later Capt. William N. Lancas- ter and May. Haizlip reported that they had been forced dow! by lack of gasoline. Lancaster was at Au- burn. 30 miles from here. while Miss Haizlip said she was about the same distance north of Portland. Capt. William Welborn of Tulsa, Ok., was forced to return to the air field in Montreal after taking off. Cedar City (Me.) Dogs Quarantincd Special te the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo. Oct. 7.—A aquar- ship, in South Callaway County. has been issued by Judge J. E. Moore, presiding Judge of the County Court. All dogs must be kept impounded, be vaccinated or, : ‘Radio Program broadcast May 4th KOT is “4 < eT eee Wks hee ‘- BRUNSW HEN you listen for the first time to a program received through the NEW Brunswick Radio, you realize that there is an almost magical difference, and that that difference can best be termed “Studio Quality” Radio Reception. For neither the Radio, the Station nor the miles of intervening air seem to exist. You are magically transported to the very studio in which the artists are performing. These are strong claims. But every Brunswick dealer cgn substantiate them right in his own store. He will demonstrate the Bruns- wick Radio to you as all other sets are demonstrated, but also will demonstrate it to you as no other set can be demonstrated. He will, re-create the most dramatic and convincing Test for Radio “Tone” and “Reception” ever conceived, reproducing for you a last, at 12:11 midnight, in the Studio of Station WABC, New York. You will hear this program just as though you had beenin the Studio at the time it was broadcast And, at the same fime, you will hear the same identical program, just as it was\pieked-up by and came through a stock model of the NEW Brunswick Radio. And so, for thefirsttime, youcan = JA, compore the pre-microphonestudio | = performance of great artists with = the work of these same artists as it sounds when received by the NEW Brunswick Radio. Tonight at 10:00 o'clock “ over KMOX Brunswick Brevities goes on the air. BALKE-COLLEN rn x . , Sonn vey < ye “Os Lbs , The DER CO .—Chicego—New York—Terento—Branches in All Principal T FOR TONE Enables You lo Compare Actual Studio. Broadcasting with Rad liY- RADE LAUNDRY CO. | Victor 2070 Victor = . ae ee ee AMA, a iste! ~ - een pe io Reception ... i wal , 3 * ta Nag & ee A" SANA WA ro + Se es a es . ae ie a - , / — . ya i« Sy oO Ss ¥ fs’ ~ A . . models Model 31—Panatrope with Radio, Price $272 Model 21—Superb highboy console-type Radio, Price $174 Mode! 14—Artistically beoutiful lowboy console-type Radio, Price $148 All machines ore sumptuously cabinetted in fine woods ; Brunswick Prices quoted are wifhout tubes wo / St. Louis Branch, 915-919 N. 6th St: on “Mon, Tues., Wed. 20 tbs,..$1.61° — Thores-Pri, Set, 15 Ibs,...$1.21 | as am ee 2 “ihe ;

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in A pes years V. P. Parade ing achievements of St. Louis. - This historical pageant would well be completed by dining at the Hotel Mark Twain, where Mississippi River history is por- trayed in paintings, and the food has the savor of the ever- appealing Southland. _ DeLuxe V. P. Dinner Eclightful Southern type dinner 5:30 to 10 P. M. Dally Luncheon In the Main Dining Room, SSc V. P. Dinner in the “Steamer Mark Twain” Coffee Shop, $1.00 : ‘5:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. 24-Hour Service in the Novice Coffee Shop St. Louis’ Newest Hotel EIGHTH & PINE’ :%. ST. LOUIS er 4 SL.LUUIS POST-DISPATCH. noes “A Demonstration oft e New Majestic t my home for a FREE demonst tion, without obligation. NAME , ) Please send J J ] J ] a a a ee ] , , J j ] will depict the outstand- $180 > ae 2 TIT Tiiiirit rit itt tt ee os. MReeecrevecessesee SoMetetaes een ae a, fe oe ©] OO SO VHWeeeeeceoeee Ceres wTeeereres eg) “PPO e Ree Ee ee UNION'S SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SALE Handreds of Items Offered at Worth-While Savings _ 3 MARVELOUS ROOMS §-Pe. Bedroom OF FURNITURE ‘1397 8-Po, Living Roem Including 3-plece over- boudoir | stuffed living-room suite, lamp, table, smoker, end table and room-sise rug. — EASY TERMS refrigerator, gas Congoleum COMBINATION UNIONS 2 ~% ZSIVUNnNL. o te ’ TArTr a PV ed Qe Of ‘Big Time Last Fall” in Program Broadcast 10,000 Miles s pa e digs ee * x : Saal ae tes oe " ok ° Boe et ae * ~ _.._-:.=_ MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929, ry ag STRIKE of the best RO bass program arranged by Price Increase of Such talks and s - e she 2 Radio| swore 2, none. Tet tle distortion in the radio waves re- sults in a. jost note or word every- Antarctic Party at Little America Goes With-| iharent. - out Lunch in Order to Hear Talks and Music From New York. otie is so aggfavated that the real appreciation of the men, is easily |i ones would be without | *Thése Saturday broadcasts are s0 important to the men of Command- er Byrd’s expedition that the din- 4 ner hours are regulated so they will emergency supply had tained. Copyright, 1929. ¥, the, Post: ‘Dispatch and NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—A small group of men and women, -gath- ered in the Times Club Room, chat- ted by radio Saturday night swith Commander Richard ©. Byrd and his expedition in, Little America, 10,000 miles ayay: Former Gov. Smith was there. |nhis new show. ; Other speakers were Adolph &. Ochs, publisher of the New York Times; Arthur Hays Sulzberger; Floyd Gibbons, “war correspondent; Harry Guggenheim of the Guggen- heim Foundation for the Promo- tion of Aeronautics; J. R. Know- land, publisher of the Oakland (Cal.) Tribune, and Eddie Cantor. They told the little group of men huddled in their shelter on the ice barrier what was going on in the world they had left behind. News; of aviation, gossip gbout aviator friends of the flyers with Com- mander, Byrd, the chit-chat of Broadway and _ greetings from friends at home were broadcast. The speeches were interspersed with music. eee Dinner Hurried in Antarctic, Before the broéadcast started at 11 p. m., New York time (5 p. m. at the barrier), word was received that the expedition had dined early so that the clatter of dishes might not mar the reception. The message follows: “For nearly a year we have been completely cut off from civiliza- tion except for radio. For half a year longer it will be our only touch with the world. It would perhaps, be difficult for you to visualize what it means to us to hear the voices of our friends on the other side of the world, 10,000 miles away, and so we are more grateful to you than you can real- ize for your friendly talks to us and for inviting some of our other friends to join you. It may interest you to know that though our springtime has come, it was 55 be- low. zero last night, and for the/ month of September our average temperature was, so far as we know, 10 degrees colder than any temperature ever recorded for Sep- tember in‘the history of the world. “This month has so far. broke the world's record. We find that the average temperature for this part of the south polar region runs 20 degrees colder than the same latitude in the north polar regions. “It is fascinating to be able to study a continent in the clutches of an ftce age. We are living, in, ef- fect; in another world whose purity and cold beauty is equaled only by its utter isolation and loneliness. “IT have often wondered how the Eskimos would like living at Little America. In the Arctic he has much life about him, polar bear, musk ox, reindeer, hare, fox, wolf, etc. Here there is no life except that which sojourns in the summer on the water’s edge. The snow melts off the lowland-in the sum- mer for the iskimo. Here at Lit- tle America he would never lay his eyes on that. He would find it much colder and he could see his breath freeze at 70 below zero, and he would have to protect himself from falling down bottomless crevasses. ~~ “Instead of building igloos, the Eskimo and his dog would live under the snow like moles under the ground. It would take a whole book to deal with it, so I'll ring off. “My very best wishes to you, in which greeting all other inhab- itants of Little America join. “DICMHBYRD.” Reviews Aviation’s Progress. Ochs opened the program with a message of greeting to Commander Byrd, Russell Owen, the Times staff correspondent with the party, and other members of the expedi- tion. Guggenheim gave a resume of]. recent accomplishments in avia- tion, including an account of the successful demonstration of blind flying in which Lieut. James Doo- little of the Army Air Corps took off, flew a triangular course and landed, with nothing in view but his illuz.inated instruments. Ochs introduced former Gov. Smith. “Commander Byrd, it is now our great privilege to present to you a very dear personal friend and one of the most popular men in the United States,” he said. “Fif- teen million people voted for him for President. Personally, I think they missed a fine opportunity to get a man qualified for the job, and this is no reflection on the present incumbent,” Smith mentioned an occasion on which he and Commander Byrd ad- dressed a Boy Scout meeting at Bear Mountain a few years ago. “It was 96 In the shade,” he con- tinued. “If my recollection serves me right, we had everything but the ice. I've been given to under- stand that you have plenty of that down there. And I hope you have everything that goes with it. “Well, I had . big time last fall. If I had traveled in a straight line as many miles as I traveled around this country, I'd probably be down there with you. I étruck some hot places, too: than where you are, i “I had a good time fn Virginia. Gov. Harry Byrd of Virginia, the explorer’s brother, met me at the station with a delegation. The scene would be hard to describe. It looked like the Dempsey-Firpo fight, and I came awa yminus a brown derby. om “Speaking about «a reception, when you come back to New York, |} (Copyright. 1929. by the Post-Dispatch w York Ti considerably hotter | not interfere. Ordinarily nowa- days, there is a lunch at noon and ever saw, tho highest silk haf and/ qinner at 5 o'clock, but when the all the. rest of thks trimmings. broadcasting begins about 4 o'clock You’ll get a welcome throughout | dinner is postponed until 6 o'clock. the length : 1d breadth of this land but nothing will resemble what will come to you’ from the Side- walks of New York!” Cantor spoke several linés from 4 the brightest pair of tan spats you _As this program started at 5/ cents over the present price- o'clock there was no lunch served " and dinner was put ahead to 3 o'clock, so that all the clatter of plates and washing would be over by the time ft began. There was not much to do outside today, either, for it was about 40 below and a strong wind biowing. a com- bination which makes it difficult to stay outdoors long. Spring seems to have gone into a. decline, much to everyone’s disap- pointment, as it should begin to warm up now. However, it can- “I don't inow whether to say good morning or good evening,” said Cantor, “or if its September or October where you are.” Expedition Goes Without Lunch to Hear Radio Program. ‘By RUSSELL OWEN. PE ag eters ¢ Bublished exclu vely rae not be much longer delayed, and 8 jn e -Dis cn, new - ib members of the Byrd aan 3 10 to 20 below gero will feel warm icles feace spovial correspondeuta o i will sroeer only in the Post-Dispatch in LITTLE AMERICA, Antarctica, Oct. 5.—One of.the latest special broadcast programs to be enjoyed by the entire population of Little America—for 10 men will soon be on the southern trail laying bases to the Queen’ Maud. Mountains, after having the coldest September recorded. TORNADO HITS JOHANNESBURG Many Houses in South African City Damaged, By the Associated Press. JOHANNESBURG,* South Af- rica, Oct, 7.—A tornado of unpre- cedented violence struck here yes- “The Canedian” leaves Ch 5:40 p. m. daily. 8. m. where geological work will be done or this ena ete the bro doasith terday. i foe ee pewdined cya Sy on sent today by the New York Times, | hundreds of houses. formation tages Many of our special' programs The storm damaged Solly Joel's GEO. P. CARBREY od this year have been unusually good/| stabels sheltering a number of Agent, 412 Locust 0. valuable English race horses.: Two suffered broken legs and had to be | killed. Two others were injured. and have helped to break the mo- notony of our winter.. What they day but to what extent the supply was affected was not known this morning. The 1200 producers who joined the strike sald thousands of their morning cream, while Health De- partment officials said an nae n ob- Only users of pasteurized milk are affected, as the strike is aimed at pasteurization plants rather than the consumer. ‘The producers are seeking a year-round price of 23 cents a gallon, an increase of 6 : meee enc a a _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i ‘i f i OKIO, Qet. T—Prince Taka- prothe- Of the Emperor, ss se i ont @, successtul operation ~ eis? . w mean to me can hardly be imag- 15TH ANNUAL ; serrerare gee ;iti ; Be. Sere Fi hh ita chthatieraalty devant tadhnchectaetechiediindielinsslieciiimniimsirs ee ee ee Se Grover Whalen will be on hand with past experience that it is an SAVE. This year’s event promises to exceed all pre- vious efforts in its vast assortment, its tremendous quantities, its very, very low prices. Manufacturers have contributed thousands of dollars’ worth of their choicest bargains and we, in turn, have marked them away below our usual sale prices. It demonstrates the immensity of our gigantic i Watch for the Date of This - Stupendous Annual Event! ) JAVDADODUONDUADDDUOADONDOGTOOAUODANDAODEDENEOUUNODOADOODDODUROADADINDRDLANDDAPOOUDEDLODURAONODADDEROONNDGUDAOAGADADDETELENGEUONDAUUADGAD NAD AONHGOAEUA OT AUUubaneedUeN neUTN ia ae Oe HARVEST SALE The Most Comprehensive and Advantageous Occasion of theYear ‘ Coming! A Sale With a Nation-Wide Reputation for Value-Giving! || -NUGENTS | [THOUSANDS of St. Louisans are awaiting Nu- _~ gents 15th Annual Harvest Sale—they recognize it as the outstanding sale of the year and know from unequaled opportunity to 4-store buying power! ? ’ ’ '? ’ ' st ’ ’ « y ’ ’ rT ’? y t : : | ,ts : ; ' : : g ¢ : ; ; ; ae i ' 3 ‘ Hl ' a ener tinct Drwate Ce ee a a oe aes tem Tain ad _ Use The Morris A dignified and convenien plan. A small amount down, 1 in 16 to 50 weeks. ”,3) ONE 7 7) =. . & ys \ : we - 7 dia wi: »+>™ \ ee ; | » v >» Shs +. AND C | Size § If these Floorco\ have the genuine “ far in excess of thi this event! The imp be detected unless consist mainly in i hey come in brig! admirable for Fall $2.25 Embos The deep, embossed effe floor were covered with til colorings are included in th $1.85 Square — In straightline and moul: through to the burlap back. ments of wanted patterns « $1.59 Square | Your floor can be cover: less than the usual ‘price o! selection of beautiful patte serviceable grade. Square y

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I; HEN YOU ARE t to make a big hit them grape punch, delicious erages th Fruit De Vyne. m vine ripened, se- es, Fruit De Vyne d by an improved s in which mo heat es the health giving desirable properties grape. Order from direct to us for rec- esting information. CONCENTRATORS Los Angeles, Calif. ted by ocery Co. - 3 recer Co. Grocery Co. . aah grother Operated On. associated Press. KI Y prothe~ ver We appe” STYL ALL OVER sT. LOUIS —_ 2 09, Oct. icitis today. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 7.—Is- 7.—Prince Taka-|maie Tocornul, president of of the Emperor,| Banco Central and one of Chile's nt a successful operation | greatest -ndustrial and comm }figures, died last night. - ——— = —" Ladies’ fur and Fur-Trimmed Men's Overconta Ferfectiy Cleaned.” Ine. the}. /* BORGER, TEX., PEACEFUL WITH MILITIA IN CHARGE Guardsmen to Remain All Winter, If Officials Do Not : hie Resign. Jobs. BORGER, Tex., Oct. ‘7. — Bor- ger's, transition from an oil town of 10.000 with a murder on an average of every six weeks, into a’ peaceful community virtually has PHONE NOW—RIVERSIDE 4754 Store Hours 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. ML; Satu been accomplished by “National Guardsmen without mishap. ad i tas Only two shots, both accidental. --___ MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 7, The w bers have discard- led their pajamas. The town seems to de in a cold, peaceful “dry” winter. Since Dis- trict Attorney John A. Hohmes was- assassinated Sept. 13,~.city end} county officers have been deposed with soldiers taking their places. i tield w - FP sy ‘s Le - @ . S. = ~_ - ; eee. a PE weer. ah raseas ser ie ee | SA OA SE RAPNE @ ;. VN | a. 7 is Size 9x12 Ft. or 9x10% Ft. Slightly Imperfect | i these Floorcoverings were perfect, they would have the genuine “Gold Seal” label and be marked lar in excess of the price we offer them to you in this event! The imperfections, however, can scarcely be detected unless one searches for them, for they consist mainly in irregularity of pattern or color. They come in bright, cheery designs and colorings, admirable for Fall and Winter! $2.25 Embossed Inlaid Linoleum The deep, embossed effects make r were covered with tile. The newest patterns and ings ere included in this group! ‘1.85 Square Yard _ In straightline and moulded patterns whose colors go _— ch to the burlap back. Extraordinarily large assort- "ents of wanted patterns and colors. Square yard ‘1.59 Square Yard _ Your floor can be covered with this Linoleum at far ‘ess then the usual ‘price of this high quality! A wide patterns and cologings. A most ‘rviceable grade. Square yard... 488 Size 9x12 or 9x10'2 Feet 6x9-Foot Size $2 58 THIRD FLOOR x9-Foot Size Extra! S15 12.Ft. Cork Linoleum room without a seam. This is the burlap back. And what 2 glori-° GG al (Nugents—Street Fleor.) + 7 _ - * Annual October Sale of $35 to $50 Winter Coats Every New Style Trend in Elaborately Fur-Trimmed , Coats! 523 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 | Women’s Sizes 36 to 44 Larger Women’s Sizes 46 to 52 dered for the entisted. men of whom’ Le Plans to improve and simplify the metho dof summoning and as- signing jurors to service in the Cir- cult courts were discussed at length today by the Circuit Judges at their general term meeting. A committee of three Judges was ap- pointed ‘o report on the feasibility and legality of the contemplated changes. The general scheme under con- sideration is to summon ali pro- spective jurors to one courtroom, where one Judge will pass on all applications for excuses from serv- ice and assign the jurors to the various other courtrooms as need- ed. The committee—consisting of Judges Calhoun, Falkenhainer and Pearcy—wili report on legal phases of the proposed change. with rec- ommendations as to whether the sysetm should apply to the crimi- nal as well as the civil divisions; whether the responsibility of exam- ining jurors should be rotated among the Judges from wWeek to week, and whether the jurors should be summoned for the first day of the week they are to serve or in advance of that date. At present, jurors are su.s:moned to the individual courts ard each Judge has the responsi:iity of passing on pleas to be excused from service and of deciding in ad- vance how many jurors will be needed in his court. The proposes system wid free the individua! Judges ftom the pleas of politicians «nd other per- sons of influence whe might desire; to get friends excused frum serv- ice, and wouid also ename the courts to funttion with a minimum number of jurors. : Complaints nave been mide that some Judges follow a practice of summoning many more j6016 than they need in order to fla.ter poli- ticjans and others — co.nplying with -their aden ten favors ip excusing jurors. It also was pointed out that if jurors aie discribuie’ from one courtroom it would be impossible for lawyers an¢ titigants to know in advance the names of the men who would serve in any particular courtroom. Records in the office o' Sheriff Strodtman, who is *espo: sible for obtaining jurors on the requisitions of Judges, indicate that the Judges in elvil divisions order on an aver- age of about 75 jurors each week and the Judges in crimival divi- sions an average of about 150 jur- ors. During a typical week m June, Judges ordered 1020 jurcrs, 749 were served with summo.tes and 443, more than haif of the number served, were excused for various reasons. Of 402 men summoned to seven civil courts where jury cases a, a aR le ete ieWe | eo ele’ Peal were scheduled, 217 were excusedy. and of 347 men summone to thre criminal divisions, 226 were ¢x= $ **Outgro’’ is a barmiess an manufactured for chiro ow- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing diree- tions, A few drops of *‘*OQutgro’’ iv the erevice of the isgrowing vail reduces inflammation and pain aod tps ov ens the tender, sensitive skin uader- neath the toe nail, that it cannot pen- etrate the flesb, and the nail turns gaturally outward almost over night, WORLD SERIES Play by Play In Your Own Home Over the m " - | EE pee ’ id tee * ’ n ae 5 t Model Com vet $298 sar... A combined Radio and Electrola Terms te Meet YOUR Needs We De Not Sell Cu Accounts te Money s, WiESELHORST Company. 1007 Olive St. Open Evenings Until 9 O'Clock = - . . + € Are Lucky! The Manufacturer Per- mits Us To Extend This Remarkable INTRO- DUCTORY SALE. . BUY NOW! Wednesday Is the Last Day $450 vane aul $4.00 Mai] Orders Add 20 Cents wig REC a te iy ry aye Pay = : ¢ * Hiern? ad va ti SO ace: : Sey Oh ‘he , > Te eee i i ta fae ae ae» fr a Ps o, PS M

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oe _MONDAY, = 1, 606.08 Washington Avenue—1 nh to Sixth Street Tomorrow! An Existing Anniversary Bargain! - : sale of 1500 Raincoats ‘ Made to Sell for More! Manufacturer Going Out of Business! | Huge Price Concessions! Every One Perfect and Rainproof ! »* - A wonderful offer. One that affords you the oppor- ’ tunity of purchasing a Perfect Leatherette Raincoat at a price less than the cost of manufacture! They are beautifully\made—and come in black, blue, brown, tan and the popular pastel shades. Full-Cut Raglan Sleeves! Cemented Seams! Full-Cut Bodies! Guaranteed Rainproof ! + Convertible Collars! ' SIZES 14 TO 46 | throughout the United States It }= tional wool and agency. WOOL AND a COOPERATIVE FORMED 15 Roginidentalivest, bf Industry. to Prepare By-| aws of $500,000 Cor) oration. By the Associated Presa, = CHICAGO, Oct. 7, — With the naming of a committ¢e of 15 mem- bers, tentative'plans/for the forma- tion of.a national wool and mohair marketing agency were unanimous- ly adopted by 32 co-operative rep- resentatives at the close of their two-day. session Saturday, The organization committee of 15 is composed of men who repre- sent the wool] and mohair industry includes: L. 8. Palmer, Columbus, O., chairman; . Byron M, Wilson, Kinley, Wyo., Vie@ chairman; F. H. Wagar, Syracuse, N. Y.; J. H. Lem- mon, Morristown, 8. D., and A. B. Sawyer, Lexington, Ky. This committe¢ was instructed to begin work immediately in the preparations of the articles of in- corporation and ‘bylaws for the na- mohair. selling The plan calls for the formation of a central agency with a capital stock of $500,000 to be used for operation purposes, NO TRACE OF ALASKAN FLYER ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Oct. 7.— No trace has, been found of Pilot Merrill of the Anchorage Alir Transport Service who has not been heard from since flying over the dredge camp route early las* week. Snow is already falling in the isolated district where Merrill is” believed to have had a mishap. Miners and trapper are preparing to search for the flyer with dog teams ut are being held up pend- ing the freezing. of streams. The flyer had a plentiful supply, of pro- visions, a shotgun and an ax with him on his flight. Merrill, 36 | years old, was born at Des Moines, Ta. Gait ANS ase DE LUXE MODEL The De Luxe Whirlpool is famous for its speed, its gentleness—it will wash the lightest fabrics with absolute safety. Dou- ble tub construction, with sturdy armored steel outside and strong, durable copper inside. The most convenient motor-driven wringer you have ever seen—both rolls dis- connect automatically should any garment “jam up.” Fully guaranteed. Final Shipment Now Being Received! Order Yours NOW Before Supply Is Exhaust Ask for Free Home Demonstration Call MAin 3222—Station 370 UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. | 12th and Locust—MAin 3222 nch Oftices and Sales Rooms Webster Groves 231 W. Leckwood Ave. Grand at Arsenal stor Ave. LAclede 9610 ‘ berry 8090) (Hiland 3401) or (WEbster 3000) (Riverside 0870) 2715 Cherokee Delmar at Euclid 6500 Delmar (PRospect 6980) (FOrest. 7015) : (CAbany 8297) WHIRLPOOL ELECTRIC WASHER And—With Each Washer We Give You 2 Handy Drain Tubs:: FREE! Balance On hasy Monthly Payments _. StLOUIS POST ‘Chicago Plane Trying Again, CHICAGO, Oct. 7. — With the ait mark only two days away, the Chicago—We Will continued to cruise in lazy circles above Sky Harbor Airport today in its fourth attempt to surpass the 421-hour | | retueting « endurance record of the St. Louis Robin. At 6:52 a. m., the Chicago—We Will passed the | 168th hour, exactly seven days. The flight promoters and field attaches | still declined to. disclose sd the | two pilots were. ——————————eEoo|| _We Give Je Stamps is ne “DUCKS Are Flying” ~~ “IKE WALTON” The season’s on until Jan. Ist. ‘brated Sport Boot you'll want, light weight and easy, adjustable at any’ ' length. Ideal for all- year-round * Rubber Sporting Boot | and here’s the cele- wear. Men and Women Ree, $41 = «=§ 6 ee . Sizes .. MAIL fy — WARM ORDERS ]/ e " BOOT FILLED CEM. Lams socns oe oh SIXTH and FRANKLIN : 71 yy Quality Shoes for All the Fam f | x eee o/VA Case of teeth and gum: infection. Dentists kn: Germs are imprisons like coating on the teet! they breed by millions teeth and tissues, i Pep The Special

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KE 55 Bottle to Hold the Heat WE WANT YOUR OLD WASHER , $25 for Your Old | Electric Washer, $1 for Your Old | Hand or Water k Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the H Limit and Take Ad. } vantage of This Trade-in NOW { 4000 Hours of Continuous wy Operation, Which Is Equiv. » alent to 38 Years of Actual Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE . WASHER~— See It Demonstrated. DW. & FURN. CO. tAVOIS AVE. PRospect 1658 - Faney Heel Hosiery Every Pair Perfect $1.29 ashioned . . . Picot Tops and Points. They are lisle rein- at the wearing points. KLINE S—Sereet Floor. oty’s Powder Attractive Compact Special Combination at 79e choice of many odeurs in the nown Coty Powder—and & special (ompact that is worth as much as the price of both! KLINE’ S—Street Floor. a pty rnin Oe ee sete LLLP Oe iii ewww ew —O& rw2280 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ITS COKING QUALITIES MA THE FIRE LAST LONGER » “The Hard Soft-Coa Phone one of the following dealers: . sT. LOUIS Stephan Coal and Material Co. Merchants Ice and Coal Co. EAST ST.LOUIS CHestnut 0196 CHestout 8550 Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co. Keightley Bros. Molla Coal Co. 3728 GRanad 8907 jEffersou 1000 GArfield EAst 295 1 Co. . ee ° Celighan Coal Co. Cennell-Murphy Coal Co. Weissenborn Coal Co. Lindell 1485 CHesto 7255 GArfield 1864 P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Cc. _—=iInland Valley Coal Co. E. D. Houlle DElmar 2544 GArfielad 2376 Wm. Brockmeyer Coal & “ce Co. EAst 3304 Forest 0681 3 Fitzsimmons Coal Co. Curran Coal Co. ALTON Frank Fix Fuel and Material Co. GArfield 4494 y 2580 sastidha Geille Allhoff Bros. Coleman Bros. (Uifax 2830 re: Se Lester Gamache St. Agnes seed Ga. City Coal nett Mississippi Valley Coal Co. Riverside 3026 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. a Hilland 1845 City Fuel & Supply Co. PER TON Delivered in St. Louis in fall wagon loads. ~— _Germs of decay are glued to teeth: do this a daily. Ordinary brushing methods fail. Employ this special way dentists urge 46 OOTH DECAY is caused by germs. Germ-laden film covers every tiny crev- Pyorrhea usually results from germs ice of the enamel. and tartar. Virtually every common dis- : , tubbornly ordi ry wa case of teeth and gums is caused by germ ne é rar You infection. Dentists know how true thisis. © not successful in removing it. you must use the special formula called Pepso- Germs are imprisoned in a dingy, glue- ; . like coating on the teeth called film. There dent. Then what a change! The instant it they breed by millions in contact with the touches your teeth you will notice how teeth and tissues, , utterly different it is by the way it feels. Pepsodent The Special Film-Removing Dentifrice — Film vanishes. Teeth become gleaming white. Yet Pepsodent acts gently. No pumice, harmful grit or crude abrasive—- but a soft, creamy paste that is prescribed for the softest teeth and tenderest gums. Do not delay. Write for free 40-day supply to The Pepsodent Co., 1104 Ss. Wabash Ave., Chicago, * AMOS ’N’ ANDY. might except Tossday. 10 P. M. Com tral Standard Timex-Station KWK. ; | iMrse. Ray Ahrens, 25 years ld, of Pilot and Two Passengers Die in Crash at Moberly, Mo., “When Ship Goes Into Tail Spin. ee ee a een tly le cree. 4 LOSE LIVES DUE Leap in Pennsylvania When Device Fails to Open. : By the Associated Press. MOBERLY, Mo., Oct. 7.—Bryan | : Heflin, 35 :ears old, pilot of an : airplane in which two, other per- sons were killed instantly late yes- ‘tlerday, died last ight of his in- | juries. Dr. C. H. Dixon, Coroner, today began an inquest into the deaths of the two passengers, Miss Del- ‘+ dee Hardin and Paul Roland... The crash occurred while Heflin was stunting near the air field. Motor trouble is ti ,.ught to have pre- vented Heflin from getting the plane out of a tailspin. Both Miss Hardin and Raland had been up before and it was said that both had planned to take flying lessons ‘rom Heflin. The crash followed a series of stunts and passenger flights by Heflin and W. B. Keeble, Wash- ington University student of S&8t. ing for the day and had returned to town when the accident oc- cured. Keeble and Heflin had ai- vertised an air circus and pas- senger flights for Sunday. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-—Bryan Heflin, who suffered fatal injuries in ag airplane crash gt Moberly. Mo., -yesterday, hag’ Made Jappli- cation for a transport pilots’ li had not been acted upon. Four Killed When Wing Buckles on Texan’s Plane. By the Associated Press. LEONA, Tex., Oct, 7. — Lieut. Reginald. M. (Jack) Brooks, Dal- las contractor, and.three paasen.- gers were killed yesterday after noon when Brooks’ airplane crashed on the Nash farm, ear here, after a wing ‘buckled. he other dead: Leon Lynch and Alfen Powell, Centerville youths, and Marvin Botter of Teague. The wing gave way at an alti- tude of 1500 feet, and the ship shot to earth with the disabled wing folded back over the cock- pit. The nose of the ship was buried deep in the earth. j;~ At-Loye Field, Dallas, it was }said Brooks was conside.ed one of Sar the Sirk manth's premium, : flours tt ond : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _PAGE 1 REDE te TIME SS RE tain, 2 A wield bad > SRT RAR vit ea TR TSE ete GP x! Ss Peso Sati DAN cee Dig EO cata SMM NS Ih A Rg ci oe Sa ea ~ pS Bu ise 4 ee EN ot ae 4 4 . \oEa~ te pita 5. ES st es See Re eee Oe a aa ee eae

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a Ue, SOO IP Ataey __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 -Simmons Beds, Springs and Mattresses Specially Assembled PAGE 12 i“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ WE RECOMMEND | fe ("“nque-Deae Sunes Gane "(T° The New Micro-Synchronous « ) , 4 ' e eo Included in Program, A three-day program for the en- y “ R . ; Free Home Demonstrations Convenient Payments AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISSOU 1004 OLIVE STREET | i : tertainment of members of the 4-H /f “2 Club and vocational agricultural |} . ¢ ad training students, who will attend - the National Dairy Show repre- senting 40 states, has been ar- ranged by the Chamber of Com- merce, starting next Saturday. Included in the program are visits to the Horse Show, the Lind- bergh trophy exihibit, Commission | Row, the Zoo, various commercial institutions and attendance ut the night football game Saturday be- tween Washington and Drake Uni- yersities. About 2000 boys and girls are expected to be here. Their trips will be under the supervision of Dr. C. H. Lane, director of voca- tional training in Washington. Souggsvan ne es . ,-_ | » aan / _- f - me Yb wed Ro Ved a re FY J P ‘ 'a.* | * ~ ~ ey . 5 »"s : - on? e a" . e ~ PY ~ - “ « ‘ { oo5.% gan -7 — + 000s » , / ts Pe ry (hh Cs hd —— ee lel SSS ove ee — ae SS hf eee eel el kw Re ee Bn ee ie SR ee i IIE SO _ — — - -- ° ‘ =, — \N ° ‘ a et — ot ~ ——— (is PL Sy BES OR, ik Se ’ on ? oo = "6" ae ' — ——l ‘ _ . - e ~ > i} } COR € ar * ys ee . . »*.* a® + oe oe ee © ae : e 4 * —l . =” a, : ‘ y i> : — .« o ‘ -* - a 7 eee SO o*, ~,.%, =». "4 Se ee ae . - _- = wea, ee - ° - ‘eee SS — _ = ho ——S— = oe t= - ee eta? This console along the lines of the Eighteenth Century Period is one of the most popular ever made. Beautiful two-tone walnut finis’ Priced $190. $5 Down Delivers Any Machine in Stock—Balance Monthly No Interest Charged , Warm Kenwood Blankets A Weight. Color and Size - for Every Need 87-50 g SD -5O oo making your bedrooms ready for cold weather, consider the advantages of Kenwood Blankets: greater warmth in proportion to weght, new wool of selected long fiber, with nap that does not wash away: long-wearing “Heirloom Quality”; true color harmonies with lustrous satin bindings; made single for easier handling, and pre-shrunk. — = see the cy Kenwood Blankets in two-tone and Jacquard igns. Also the special Sleeping Porch Blanket in tan and gray. | Bianket Shop—Fourth Floor. 7 _ ~ a > tn fe . % n A . Dr on OT -~ _ 4 4 ; & # Never Before Offered at, This Price! ‘AKE advantage of this sale to get this exceptionally Hy efficient Washer with copper tub, semi-balloon type rolls, and sturdy stee! frame. electrically welded, all in one piece. _ | Sold on the Club Plan tor $5 Down PMY Oe tee AP Bayes ahd ay Wag LR TA Bi oe ey ae Did Page hees Sie ge wee So . Pe ant alrite ty Speen Die unset oe aay

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ; - We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted EF 2 a ig Rete = ' A Recent Importation at, Pair STAMPS ) ’ 7 : , Te asf ety $5 00 OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. q@A sheer quality of beige-tinted bobbinet % > | ‘. F - t oN we. on Ss 8-in. Round Pyrex Glass Casserole... .$1.75 6 OR ee, 7-in, Square Pyrex Glass Casserole. .$175 All of Above Sizes Have Cover. Seventh Floor Chale aos a a a “ APRs ty ’ & » 8 _- . , ¢ PRS = J . ‘ > Toa 8 ‘ se “ Ait, . ne yn - wee ’ ~ ot” Soon ’ Be : oe io dlecteladiee aaa £1 The Mary Adler er Kent Equipped With the Modern Dahlia Show ALL-ELECTRIC RADIO - Damp Dryer and Agitator Started This Morning and Con- jeje t oi $ W ashing Principle tinues Ali This Week veda! yf: sea al | : | Offering at.......- This new washing principle m @ Dahlias massed like a flami : ng type has been developed by garden on the Main Floor, in Easy engineers. The result is amaz- scores of varieties. Choose your ing wa : ; favorites ... they will be sent : to you in time for Spring plant- ing. All tubers are healthy and ( This Price! the wringer type -Ptionally cfficient Washer rat “Easy” Washer fully, let us dem- Pe ee eee s, and sturdy steel frame, onstrate one im your home. 3 : ¥ of experienced persons a | Call GArfield 5900—Station 641 direct from the Mary Adler Dahlia Gardens. Or $5 Down Seventh Floor Main Fleer

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__ MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929.4 : How StokowSki Dressed for Radto.|the classics. Attired in plus fours | PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 7.—Be-|20d no collar, be conducted the ae Philadelphia orchestra through io audience yesterday res by Bach and Morazt. Be- “~ a. 2) IS FOUND BURIED with the conventions, but not with | he removed his coat. 2 — —| Sensationally Low Dutiod : WITH CFVEN HOGS Demonstration FREE in Your Home cb Oo Who Disd & Jentecy| “The Set the World Awaited” ; 1925 Kept on Ice for | N More Than a Year. By the Asscciated Presa. ‘ LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 7.—/|& — - ia sl Documents of a strange religious Se ae F feult were examined by the police = —— here today in an effort to deter- . mine whether the life of Willa Rhoads, 16-year-old “high priest- ess” of the organization, whose body was found in a specially made casket beneath the floor of her foster-parents’ home here, was e sacrificed as a part of a ritual of Corn pain ends the organization. The foster-parents, Mr. and Mrs. in one minute! William Rhoads, are held as ma- 4 SSS Ot KORA) SRA AS ll eee er. a ee? oe? BESO A ee ae MME _s ~~ Pain y terial witnesses. Officers un-! No acid burn as with harsh liquids Some folks take pain for granted. earthed the casket containing the plast voids : Down girl's body and bnether in which ee Ce nase Saas: we They let a cold “run its course.” | were the bodies of seven dogs. 100% safe! \ EB es _ They wait for their headaches to “wear off.” ) Mrs. Rhoads ‘admitted that the a Ba . , girl died more than four years 2£°! Imagine—in one minute you yy 7/7) 2 on f better in the morni : Two Machines for the Former Price of One and that her body had deen Kept] SCORE even the slightest Mamas Aca eager sana & iat Here is the new Thor Combination. With it you wash faster—8 to 10 a. m. is |she would be resurrected through/ COM pail when you apply lod ys == J all the time required. Change it from washer to ironer in 10 seconds—and iron the power of the cult. For more; Dr, Scholl’s Zino-pads! You : f: from 2 00 4 p.m. hase feath on Jan 1, 1826, the body | RCVer experienced enything thin, dainty, cushioning, sooth- zs It saves 2 to 4 hours gf washing time—and 6 hours of ironing time. And costs had been preserved in ice, Mrs. hike it before. It’s the only Re. Ing, guaranteed safe, sure. = less than you have been asked for a good washer. | Rhoads ‘said. a entific way to treat corns. Can’t harm the ee a 14 4 Police Theory of Death. Doctors recommend them. , ®. . lot of and Phone for FREE Home Demonstration—No Obligation rage mo ted seem dlgereroe all drug, shoe and dept. stores i aacalel sear alee . Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are -—35c box. met a violent death, Police Captain tect yourself by buying the genuine. Baye * i s E V¥ iat. THOR ELECTRIC SHOP Ayame Gag a DrScholl’s put to death by the members of the ik DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH cult in a sacrificial rite. . ~ y li uspici was direct == | GRAND & LINDELL BLVD, JEFFERSON 30 |JoNiote ews: §6=— ZNO-PadS BAYER ASPIRING c: 00: anes the Mane auaiebe” Put one on—the pain is gone! Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moncaceticacidester of Salicyiicant : rug ..ata decid s - ! Fe and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth An- - ——— pe Sg eR quali * « gelina Wieland Rizzio, had been held on charges of embezzling about $50,000 from persons who ae had contributed to the organiza- : Faultless new patterns. . with interior d well .. and give tion, which bore the name of “The Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Seal.” The dogs had been pets of the } | dead girl and, according to the | im | story told by Mrs. Rhoads, repre- OTHE! I i, | sented the seven tones of Gabriel's OF TE | #] | trumpet, which the cultists expect- | I .ed to proclaim the resurrection 8.3x10.6 size, rej | |) morn. , : 7.6x9 size, reject ' The investigation was started at a, the request of Clifford R. Dabney, wealthy: Venice, Cal.. oil operator, who charged that after becoming a member of the cult he advanced approximately $40,000 to Mrs | Blackburn pending the completion _of a book she was writing, to be/|f They Stay in Place known as “The Sixth Seal,.”. and er 4 upon which the colony based its * a * nels wal Without Waistline Pressure Man embezzlement charged disclosed ac- ' i | tivities of the cult, which led to { i] | the discovery of the girl's body. itt Her husband standing silently | man, by Mrs. Rhoads said that her’ m; adopted daughter had died of | j| diphtheria, Believing she would q A complete assortment of new Fall pat- in a copper-lined casket made by terns and fabrics now affords exceptional ae ee choice. The extreme comfort afforded it from one dwelling to another as by these popular Pajamas has alrcady aes the family changed residences. ‘ f = al | imu; Mrs. Rhoads told officers the won them a permanent place in the ward- fr epee a robes of countless St. Louisans, They are HW AL WAAR Ht Body Well Preserved. ) sft , Beg dye e tego scientifically constructed so that they do | Hmm | cf te casket, the girl's body was not twist, strain, crawl or sag at the hips. iar Per ff r . . e 7 7 | aii |. F. Wagner, county autopsy sur- You are not bothered with tie strings... NIE tac cnc of -tante tbs semanas There is no rubber to “go dead” in the a ee laundering. Faultless has achieved elas- x filed against Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads ticity at the waistline by a patented = or other members of the cult in |: connection with the girl's death. method. BS The parents are subject to prosecu- : = tion on a charge of failing to re- = port a death, and also of makipg a Is private burial, police. say. - The cult has been in existence nt : : S YLE SHO \Xy ING almost six years, according to its Note These Reasons for Comfort : founder, Mrs. Blackburn. She as- t= serted there were no mysterious ¢ ials and said the ob THIS WEEK IN OUR CORSET s A I ON + nec sn “eee as pret The patented no-belt waistline has no elastic webbing of resurrection.” to cut the flesh. 2 TWO CADDIES FINED AFTER Its flexibility is stitched into fabric and adapts itself FIGHT AT COUNTRY CLUB to slightest motion. Edith Spencer... .Modart Stylist, Is Here for Figure Foundation Counsel devas eae tga hgnng nd Nothing to tie or untie ...no knots or bunches .. . fle at the North Shore Country just one button to fasten. Club, 11050 Riverview drive, yes- Tailered a carefully as y street életies terday, in which William Bruckner, manager of the club. suffered a cut on the abdomen. After assessing fines, Polic: Judge Beck paroled iMill <he beys on their promise of good Of Plain Broad- Fast-Color @A presentation that will be even more interesting this vear because of the new importance of Foundation Garments to the lines of the Fall frocks. You will find the Modart showing both interesting and instructive. Miss behavior. Blazer Spencer is co-operating with our own specialists in select- meg Primer. i¢ years eld, cloth, $2.25 Prints, $2.50 Stripes, $3 7 . ge ge 336 s ., fined $25 . ing and fitting the proper model for individual fi s. sssingnlven went, Magi mes White, helio or Collar - attached Of higa-grade | ' figure type ae SENPOEE RS OME S00 ter penens blue: either low- coat style, plain beandeioth: pa disturbance, when Bruckner testi- ~ necked coat or front, large pearl attached or iow- fied he |was cut by an instrume it ° in Prister’s hand. Frank Burkett. slipover style. buttons. neck style. | fans 18, 7208 North Broadway, was a fined $25 for trespassing. Bruckner told the Judge the twe Fancy Patterns, $5 Modernistic Patterns, $3.50 youths were causing a disturbance This Season's Important Fashion Changes _— are fully met by Modart Foundation Garments... shown in such models as the side-closing and front- ~” A LOL in! iat ae 8 ete, ne Cot enemas ) clasping girdles, the step-in, the combination with fitted among her caddies at the club, wor lounging ov sheaping. . - - Black and white with matching ) weisthne end the new “IncheoOft” girdle . . . created and refused to leave on his order. | mie caen ee bright collars and cuffs or low necks. mag aoe RELIEF NEEDED IN FLORIDA’ <e WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Oct. | 7.—Approximateity 199 families in South Florida are in need of re- ef and many must be rehabiii- tated as the result of the recent storm, local Red Cross headquar- ters has been advised by Robert E. Bondy. nationr! disaster chair- man of the American Red Cross. The local chapter was advised that ne gereral appeal for funds will be made. The principal need. the local chapter was informed. ts in Broward, Dade and Monroe counties, although there aise is | Seme need for relief in North Fioer- ida and South Georgia sections. in exquisite fabrics and laces ... for every figure and occasion. Corset Salen—Fifth Fieer

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| take pain for granted. a cold “run its course.” it for their headaches to “‘wear off.” ing from neuralgia or from neuritis, n feeling better in the morning. e, they suffer unnecessary pain. y, because there is an antidote. irin always offers immediate relief us aches and pains we once had to pain persists, consult your doctor use, irself a lot of pain and discomfort rany uses of Bayer Aspirin. Pro- lf xy buying the genuine. Bayer is ys the same. Al! drugstores. ASPIRIN lacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid : 2 a a — ; ee ets rT ue eee : , , 4 ; H . AQ . ne , ; , we “Z x Pee pa " a tS, 4s aye te ey “. : “— a, ‘ che on SOT oe ye ae r ERE cen sn OO Spee > ' £ iar sel “e in Fie _” . , v Ws eee , ee’ - -_* mo ~ vs 4 7 ~ _— 5 Be RS ace : = d na OSL , ee LDS SAG LES “ ‘ee Werk Bh he" + SX CE: DP OMe a are CO OE y a g ” tes os _ . LEE BE IE assesewernet i arenes nateeenent—anoen —- ee n Z inet ere eee a, ~ I ta tn . Mee > _ oe eaten “ oP, LOOT TMB R * OO RL LIE ELS: LEER a Tae Ks per A i i, 2. by ee Oe ee ae y ae 4) : / 2 . sh Oe wo - myer °m Rea Lt See. ae 4 a ae POR. ge, OE APR ME ee ant —— se Rr al sl ry Sto Le Re Me ROE, Oo PN tt ae EGPCS I NEL Ge A IRE at sal 3 PRES LOPS ALE APR RO ES AON tit nen oe pee apm ee ee . sta Ne TRE “ET pare > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ses oe J MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 3 _ST.LOUIS POST- )UBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY seuemmmmemastiemmmeeenememetoietinn — SPROUT reaaer Ty es ' SUPREME VALUES ALWAYS! The Basement Economy Store has built its vast following by providing a — - al = e . , -& [pur oy yi «die mF tye thi LG:eseee \ if éa * \} ali cs SATIITITTy) “a. } SUT @ Bat =a | VUE le Wy Vise Giteslacaeas sue 9x12 Seamless Axminsters Rejects of $52.50 Grade e&- ee - aN == 40th teenemnal rr 7 ha TreLils was. otier _* reek - 4 Be RE sins 2 OR AT RIT ee ebliiaaldcnlinin ia s cee rd. 2

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| BAGE ace Ra Ny oo x i ae oc - Pas | Rn 5. geen oa om t * é i HR” = Ce . . t s Sa . ; ee a ee tee sug ee I ee he 7 q: op Oh. aon _ s - - ae Oyen ; ‘ “su 'e r? ye ube — Sap tee oa eit gt oe t Rint aan ry . . GR Rate WaRY Bt Pes Sat Se coed ak ie Ae ar ei? eye Sa Ps é ae ah P f 4 - - 3 4 ae eee" ss ¥ tlt —. we ~ Fie es Ait ANC A ACNE AS TEER AES Pic io ela ry - ibe Te Prey tame St ee wuts * Tlatecpeereat : ¥ Crests Be Phe iene ee.f J * * Foes terre > * Or er +a,” "le rete fee eras OY Be - ° - **ee he Vow ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ - DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE, pe vs Enhance the Mode sa 4-95 -@ Very light weight silk back, silk faced Velvet, with fashionable erect pile ... shown in twenty new and staple shades, including black, brown, tan, maracaibo, English green. Mo ~ 4 >» Z 4 . \ St Louis’ Foremost Aisialtingads and: Best Values Are Here for Choice...... Every Piseed W. e4 Style and Color Is Included! TWO-TROUSER SUITS IN TWO COMPREHEN- SIVE VALUE-GIVING GROUPS $36 and *44 a Materials @Men and young men who appreciate style . . . fab- Colors Worsteds ric value .. . and good, careful tailoring will have Grays... Browns Unfinished much to enthuse over in these attractive Suits. See Tans Worsteds them ... try on a coat or two, note their ease and Gray Blues and Colorful Twists comfort ... their graceful drape and the splendid Mixtures’ Tweeds way in which they are finished. These clothes are Styl Firmly Woven striking examples of just how much more your dol- mind es Cassimeres lars will buy here because of savings afforded by Single and All Sizes the tremendous buying power of our sixlargestores. Double Breasted Fe : Fruhauf 2-Trouser Society Brand Suits Bee A Very Unusual $ ’ V GEE Ac ivisece men of all builds. Other Two-Trouser Society Brand Suits, $60 to $75 Topcoats...In Wide Choice 50 SUITS Some With Extra s», gd bis is a new feature group that well dressed men will be quick to recognize. | Tersnare “as out of the ordinary. The Suits give you Society Brand’s renowned style and workmanship ... wide choice of distinctive unfinished worsteds ... all $7() to $25 for $50.00! “o augment this group we have added other two-trouser suits | from makers reputed for their quality of tailoring and style. Sizes to fit These are the type of clothes that. are dis- tinguished by their hand craftsmanship .. . by their rich fabrics and unusual patterns. De- signed to meet the requirements of men who are most exacting in mat- “2 to *50 7 aes of laos: that will do double duty as many are waterproofed for wet weather. And, they’re values without equal in St. Louis. sized to fit These new Toppers are good looking, excellently tailored and long wearing. In- men of differ- cluded are the new color mixtures and weaves, Domestic and imported tweeds ent types. ... herringbones . .. and smooth finished fabrics ... all silk trimmed. Coats » LEARBURY COLLEGE SUITS WITH EXTRA % TROUSERS, $36 & $39.75 Society Brand Topcoats#$45 to $65 Second Floor Setamnbine: eS Uy Sie ° iF % A | RS. i Loe ¢ $v - ; Ry " ral =e F : : . sok 3 % Be a toy f es ; sd ee -~ . : - el ee ee SAN RRA ae hoe vee ee» sill dS aaaintin: cll rt te ii: tb a, sgt. age 5 li aowe D Boys’ Knitegrip 2-Knicker Suits —With Worsted Knit , Knee Cuffs Which Stay in Place and Keep Knickers From Slipping $1 7-50 q@ “Why wasn’t it done be- fore!” every mother will exclaim who has struggled to keep knicker cuff buckles in working order. The Suits are made of imported fabrics, in rich Fall shades and many new and dis- tinctive patterns will be found. All in popular 4- piece styles. 7 to 17 years. Others, $15.00. . Boys’ Plus-4 Grip Knickers ....... $3.75 Full cut Knickers of smart tweeds and fancy cheviots with knit cuffs instead of buckling cuffs. Good quality, full lined; Sizes 8 to 15. Boys’ $6.95 Leather Wind- breakers; sizes 10 to 18 years... $4.95 Second Floor Society Club Hats iter Pell, Style and Quality at f Shaattaar This Fall’s Version of All-Weather, All- Occasion Smartness.... Priced $35 1 $250 EXCLUSIVELY HERE IN ST. LOUIS *D for Fall, this moderate price covers a remarkable combina- tion of style and qual- ity. There’s choice in snap brims and cut brims ... in shapes for many types of faces... and in the most correct Fall shades. ~*~ One of the handsome new S exquisite in color blendings. @[Coats that look custom-made . . . in the set of shoulder and sleeve .. . in their graceful sweep of line . . . that keep their ultra-smart appearance under all conditions because the ex- Sa Podesta clusive and marvelous materials dust, moisture and are wrinkle handsome ... they are warm an the look of correct exclusiv characteristic of superior q are practically immune to proof. Shagmoor Coats are d light in weight .. . they have eness and luxury that is always uality, simply styled. hagmoor materials this Fall is a de luxe fleeced weave. There are fleecy tweeds, soft, lightweight, Pa Harmonizing with the fabrics are snsiieehieie soft, glossy, superior pelts of wolf, beaver, lynx, opossum and fox. omen’s, misses’ and extra sizes. Fourth Ficer Pe rasa 6 le ‘ i wee Vee. ETON AG Ee A Eo etter bcs Se a i Ae Pah * ”? wraps and gowns. All-Wool Coatings ................$2,98 \ In Warm Tones, for Winter Many, many patterns in splendid all-wool plain and now elty Coatings for all-weather wear. weaves, 54 inches wide. Chic New Handbags ... Lhat Are Inexpensive $495, q@ The colors are smart... in a variety that considers many types of costumes. The leathers are distinctly new ... calf in Calcutta lizard grain ...calf and lizard grain combination .. . im- ported and domestic novel- ties. You'll ‘admit they’re distinctly’ "unusual at ‘the price. Main Floor ~ ‘Tuesday . vedast:Day:to Order Engraved. Christmas Cards 20% @ Make this saving now ... and have that important part of your Christmas plans off the list. 500 different designs of attractive artistry offer complete selection ... work- manship of highest character. choice may be made leisurely. Ata Saving of ..+ ; 2 * — ” ; i ee Khioy Ee r é if as eee -- BP ac: Se Ok ee an a ‘ - * ¢ re a F % ages * “A a é2 3 . 3 dish and beautiful for Staple or sports. Besides the saving, early Main Floor Balcony Sr SSS Bocaratone (Ml Arrogant ‘(8 Time. Celat a 7 age * n Pee y . ks 3 eke: el ive. [tet eae 4 Ze: yt & + _ ee = 4 ro * Bap Ss Punkie, Motenday: tery Bal'ot, Mary) ‘ , ee : : 5 ai *! 4 hae eine oe Pa Of the Post-H FAIRMOUNT: ~ —~«(Oct. 1.—Over aot Bearer, the full Dandy, lisp ye be ie «beat the; liable... her ru ining six- _tmarkably good | ori the fifth raee here this a Fiag Bearer. om ‘3 } raced intowan « slight reg tral u hing and tries, stretch chalk the later had. sz Sap _ after cing 8 a retch, a cal Ps r A rrogant ee through them a Of the six-f, OM. Rose, the:

Page 17

es Excepted | SS S . | . | | : Bs -: - rs ® + “a - - ” q * : %/ *% 4 ~S fe x : o™ . Pas a ) X k S Re Bee a 3 : ae . ‘ . ‘ ; is : ‘ + > ee . aE + * “4 ee ? € 3 j ye i 4 a Pi J # s e - roe ‘is fe ; : z te 3 ¢ : 3 5 % x *~,s % Re’ Ss : « i Goan oe ba ri ort ae Ke 0 twigs Mees her M5 eS ES wet, 2 USS Sate : J Pa BOs" _ nme € oe ieee sae ae foe . vaitees Scat - 9 eae : tare Baan Paes mage 2 eet aes ae ge i 8 . kg een Og We Bh FBO 6 , ee 5, is iY > "5 ; SS SS ee z ee. Ae Gan. * iS ee Se ; oe ue Gomme 2 > “oo SS ) See ae aoe e y = . ; ay ‘ } " : cS >» Bi ou 7 M , - ; eae 3 er ‘ ; f Re - ston wet % a i . , 2 VER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. “eee s° 5 dlos ah AE —_ ? ol “ade ae om es. gate q SR . : a r : t ‘ 4 Aap ie . x Z = . ; ‘. é io" 2 . 4 ; . 2 ay d, ; 5 4 4 43 * os : * na set " sa . Ag a » By 5 . 8% = — - ; _ —— —— = on aw — — : : — = — — ——— = emits sore hy: = , — _ ars ‘ ; pe ¥ : on : ; . q tu , . z mM , Hi } } ~~ oo ki. 7 . ba’ CT, ae: - “eS > 4 Fe ny ; cy 3 * 7 Ute 2 ; £ oe eh 7 : * : py =f ; "4 ; yy x, ’ hy FF. a s = £ > = cn a, ’ ie . met p pr rh r s ay “a ~ , ° ' ‘ Tee a ot . ‘ ye . Py Pn ce the Mode AE Fiat Bi ; = Fails en CRRRBE SaAGOEL 0 HS PARES £ Fy Ch. Se ; owt S 4 d Vrvivgy e. | iT. be he . 4 ee od ine Pes OS SM AES a a) phe bee R Be ON. sn ts - vig ae: PO A eee ae Se a eae ee ae: ee 5 . % 2. silk faced Velvet, with ; | ee Rok Cae “dd ko weg, Soe a Qe Ea Oe Te es ee no YY eeaes aes MO ee Gwor rie de ow ce eae : in twenty new and stapie % -~ | Ri te | See ot i | 7 tin a —a meen. a a an a z : ale oi, im Bat att! 88 Ff At ae yn, Mavy, wine, cocoa, TA & & : : | | | , | 7 : . , i | | : Modish and beautiful for . > 3 - ' 's all - S , ee 2. ss he } ~eS Sy. Wee CRS sates Sy . seCOND KRACKE—Six furlong ~ ; & Rages whe py icy Rocha tig $ ny aa z Sk al . j bt é we BOSS 4 Cert a. cad 1 = ie AS tape adap! ~ tel ols cd Dp wath THIRD -ACE— me mile and. 70 yar = he Si | 25.18 bee So 23.24 10.38 See ee Aah ss he +49 2 ars 4 Realty, Mrs. POURTH RACE—One mile and “Jie ke. Mis ered Sit ‘ iti, G. Crmera lo noe =e Mulrconevi ... ~ : =~ Sport Drese, Pact | Day to Order HTH RACK—Flagbeares welts ORME © ge 7 Gh ee Re a ei Oe ee aah ca, tS eee eee oe Pi a ace hk i PM BS 8 Meg NS RNa Be wth incr tithe Pants 7 Ae pole bie a Bt Sl ¢ | i. oe Re oe ee hon ph hae 7 e ee Re PS Se eis aaah : 5 SR aT Raye: ee se Be ta ; p Bp heels é 3 3 P ; 7 ™ a | ti “i - hed A ireme second. Saw dust third. - a cay Ts “7 wn wd ae ‘ ods “4 1 enaaniat ae ‘ ee - see ih are = wae foe 3 se ye eae 3 * 2 age vg he yg "7 a ie a an hagng gy tele we™ > an : a md psy iled: ce M me Sa xe pet tmas Cards | \: MOUNT SCRATCRNS” }_ saaiehielir-s lees Washing? sistance, The other’ Washington. player bas just talien outa would be tackler 2 00 - “oth, Yallovien, Shetty. G7) Serr eS eee EE FN A pee rte 4 oni SCAT ETIA TEP, | : ‘ora Levy. ee ea ae BE) An Ree TOS eee ee ee Oe ee eg Cer es ae : Ee pa ee 1259 Bek Aa Pete “gh et Mae Re oat Ne - Re 7. ak ae fies ; 3 et ees yes Ge oe Se bg Rigi ek. CE eh eat Pee a han , $ , fe ie ee ee «| only: after Dan: Howley lie Tokajon ; : : “ee ail g 7 . a i de ie? Dele ak Me : ; ne F ~ we , sae 4 . a = - "9 ss ¢ : ‘yee 3 ee e . Be Te Tyg oe. ; = Ft ~ i = bs 9 6 i ile 1 S - = s } a Fg E mS 4 * lie: 4. aes aie Oo ; ! ai ‘as a . Marie Pierre eval delte Yah 5 me ee a e hil 238 ESB —S i Sh par (| = Se tu eli i SD bee el et Be! wee itm O 3 te Mary MeChalts -| ae oa: im tte ci. > eee te ann cae Skee. 3. co RAS - ce eens pean Ls yma wee |} | thing to do.” Be made it a ‘ ; ‘ ; . r FI f RS By Melvin D. Fuleher~ © . jendsh toys a bis > WA RS ee. EE SE ge ee eR” aaas ae 5 ; we ; Bi } Yar 2 Soa BE Son RMS ER gE ge RE. ae: ae ee tig , - 3: oR: gibt 7 fe Hey She Venting. ae , 424 on pee vm? add Pagers ne ean | 1 have that important part Of the Post-Dispateh Sport Stagh, ) ist. 500 different designs FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK.) — lete selection ... worke : r a slow track,” Fig Besides the saving, early rer the full ae ss . ’ | lisplayed dazzling speed te Main Floor Balcony z : six furlongs In the p+]. ote Sep. Watts” | AR Rae e Pieael. OS SS | ae. 25? 2S. - Torapver, Beeu Agee. |? ed is | +f eee eae: -* ) Gee - ee ot ae TF SF Mont ies * Se Ae. St Se eee fs is: Set RE A Ge P oS a lieenan Tie King Cherokee, Prime- |~ : 2 oo Ee Be fee 8 ‘ hig eae ye a OR Ms OWN eae eae: a te ; me, Be ; a oe A oa _: y ex _ oe 2 e Rg aR S te ; Tt an “a ‘ dliid se : a . ; +e) ; Ue ee : 7 § bs ‘ : : ' - « : a ; 4 ‘9 . } 2 5 . ) ad raced in. strenuous |geeond-and tamie's piax) Bede rere. Niemen Peete Cathie ee : am |. | commissioner, said today that the | himeeit. in the ‘ss nua Pp . Be ae Pec oe + Pit 3 rn = Ae Lo : ¥ S 5 : “4 ‘ PF Fang 6 er Ss 27 - / ’ : ood . ie: SSA a: tk guptiattae . : 4 Mee ae | : . : > .. L 7 aC % wee Y a eae , eS é : Po Sa | | agi ite ee eee ee ee 3 oot Me ceed GT a ED iz eee tii os pe een mies ae “ails - dts ek aks gel Oe ee: ee tea 7 norse. Tt waste twor| rat ais gle: agit| Poets. Cok Fee ar ail RACK —Sevesi fuslongs: | fe | Mackmen ‘to. win® and ‘that ‘the| $04’ won the work fered i Saeed dak agen a Pigg OS Slee Sia ag : “rictly, with Flag Bears | - "At Tee hy pe | gy De PSNR os 5 oe TA BB OME) Gideon iV. “Smithy. 2. S60. Bak] (2 2 | nooks were taking 4 to 5\oads. "| toth.the Yankees 1 FAS Se oe, a - e . say Bs . See ee 1¢ e 4 ao eee —, a ee ? bigs ; be ao = 4 weed pat pees CP eres ete es j § Raggi *s paz Sigg SS. ax op RE ge ser Ss ~ ’ ee ’ - + eo é {RO ice was aroung (2000 | ee tom will he held at the Selle: | Seamioey (eckiten. © 31-6 | ommend ay" Saun) POs. 40 early events, ie %; 8 a. ae 2 me ¥ 7 aa: cc 3 , fe ee ade me eT “4 Ss a ae ag + 7 ba bigs si ekg x @rthe i as oe . Leg ellie eee eke @i Geb Bet gy BEE hy Saag a 3 es ted. 0.4 . a rst race, when Jortu- * § ah bat we hig Y aie Rod © . j ; . 3 EG 5 ERE a4 ee co “ # ie got to the wire ee Sey oe eR ae Py 7 a a | SSS a fS LP Py “gk i - i ~ . , bm K4 ; at Se: % » g > : 4 ‘ 4 ’ : eSrey ‘ ee diet Sree: ss , pte 4 Ne eg weer tal Le, es x se — » ’ 7” A deticas “q Se, BME ay “ F Pee oe sop gsm Hey BE se tc3: eg ee RIE ES eg aes ta i Oi PR, Lage OE a OO pace ain, = eee, le ager aia ee ii, «Nat ee ing. 2 Wie, Sea iE . fi a . . ae 2 ’ i . iS . ; : a & s 4 ‘ $ ‘ PY y 5 ~~ Pe 3 z as 7 ees ee eee ee ae ee 1 Turt Idol. Spear Bock Negotiai tanec De Se, Fee. { EE BER Pay , ee ‘ Mann was best, 4, . ? hd Pe ' : - Be : ee x ‘ age Fe te “hie i’: os F A , k or . my . ie bs gp eget ; 2 : P Stale EC ed ; oe . oS 2g : mane nih “a egg Ne Wage Bim § ! “4 a 7% i - a . e vt * i. iy 7 - wt: ~ : : « ats , " . Ma : . 3 . sia , . 2 ee ; -_ ee * es 2 — ocled Me ue er . gon P Sicuaad rh - ™ ] 1 i forwardly | : av-by” ‘ Z — fo : ee? , am - 2 , " . Ps oh £ aS ; gate » : > - re ee ss Cy rs F me *y . . 7 E a es a oe tk , ; ‘ s dag’ LPG, & oe J ‘ HEN gee Se Ret , , Move fearon sp Stas 4 a vo gee ie : oS - ee ay” sane . SF id Rs —_ aa Bigae as et aS OF ey, : Cape. yt Ai nw é ; ¥ Se pets Ha » gilt oR . 4 ba ga i + Bs ve wag are were — ee, PE * 4 ty ¥ ' ae — F Rs So. Seeeie P © ee PME ie i lc journey. . ws e Cain rider, ‘pat’ ~*» > he eer Y % games. TF aoe, ’ -'} bebe vy, Up ; 4 Oe ee Re el a Me eT eae sow ¢ Ree ) wht Wrigtes Meld; ‘go; next i+ ° Sf eee ee Mi cali i ETS otk co aes cis Co ; is , , , . —_ -." ; : - . 7 at . — “pe pee s a ft aye * Pe +. F Hy ee eee aie as acai i Bg wre ' , , ad aR ERS = Vig Sie sed, ten y lowed to lose gf Dai Bs fe Ie St . - s/f Pp rn and got a» oe Te, same YY : Say we ¢ Ai olor bearer was Pre : JA. , ee — , uid $12.62. to svi amie —— ' a a ad teen backed Sate liv Ee ahd co RG sig, Deo eines od Wad ee £2 ie e as he lly Evening Sky, fF I Pata I" leet ~ dae pow i ot See £0 a ae i 4 a i : F oe xe hich | eer ee eee RSH ms oe - 3 met Sites ton ' ie Be. FHM oy ‘ty & Beale 5” goer eres wy = . 2 F ‘ - : P diate ages Sepak ele. Re “3 outside in - the! 9. a wimveter. i Aig under urging, 68s GP] considetable : meas , ‘+ away. Lave : e , iL Ored. white Sin e i contention Ter ™ Ete ws Ee we “4 . SE i ia BRS oct ih eee Ghee:2 ri ~ tS Ks <i 5 a cr Was meq bald her Baeke eS liam y Te “% Liew) aly Saami ast es bed * % ‘)} ‘(sider Page | Glass. we an x in the third. sei a

Page 18

cWIFT AND SUR 70 COMPETE MADISON ‘RA Lad ie world E hinbles a | Perce “Pat” ar reservin ; tis te € yo ee ea AB oppo bce ae game | r the 4 sittin fs satigeh si sty se lected. ‘League this 1s ine Wa soa) - were: tive. eee Ed y bobbed 1 Phe at ded rest. su den- | the 4 -good-b: terday |. .1, Bs, TY Greyhound racing fans ar by. McCarth m4 se- | oe eet es re re ‘selves in good st3 _ handled t OE BR lige RR ce * » looks, ytigas na no * ly interested in th m , Paacadieban Hes & of his ; je bootleggers Coe for tt jo hp se hitting. - win hong : jn wie ks, of a squad ‘iit ties | ae, ‘Bd ie , even the coach, ‘4 night’s tenth Fass Mea © : ROOtEEETe | cee: for the most pa a eee: ~ Was i avy pe ee I int pa RNs ashe ttt Soteais ~ materia | « at M man. Root w: at work- me 1. ie he cignkdigrt pata “at work of my playets iby the Te eat ee |, ae cai: Ood a team * 4 Swift | Baseball's“ Six ‘2 STE was the ret tinal week of t) i in- | and rain kept “uy on. Ott. days : «Epreess . owdey de + caidas ane’ Very 4 {together ps8 =a are all ira start ion will be makin featur s to town tom Sitting in the: su ee ox eee nim . ee ays ae i eee “eur io aatad S hua the Wort 3 sf 4 oe ee mal ree, Ee eps eve. ! a ng way to. . : mporarily withdrawn ; elephants of Corn ned white} ‘Then a aifacker, ee ee i cehanniemiad to determine wh search work, | wepaper: boys “and ane Os Prince Royal, won three re sivaiby — renews a Atel aps Maybe the at Snags”. fail. 1 ‘as out. | .-. At geen nothin’ y ply “vou races over the th - —— re we es 1. ss al g = ee) Bi e ” -@ h Chinas iBone eget geet. ope and bores light on the worsen gee the To Shogo ts Brending 1 ee a ee . otnenaay shies > seeeatry of Co ago. It marks 't all make the ihe varditee sok ry. 5 ets ie tea mselft. trou. “a ree in five of his an hihhin bats the nnie Mack's Ath- The baseball y team. an. = rts. Valendia captured ast time in 15 Lota for the first everywhere pothone is Ge Aas er last five. ed thre a lapse of 1° Nace: ee aim 108 all ove gh oe ne & Jar id State : m Kearney Stakes, t _ Athleti ; claim it’s Laat | ea | sted as a 8 s, t . Nineteen os Are Favorites. ing. all over buf the ehouts4d win are go- Pl | tomorrow we oo featur , Cubs of Fran's ¢ ago the proud} * Th iy 1 | nt | ine world series. . red ays-A Itrock Jou “Peanuts! ‘Borich such speed stars ee a | ewes’ tavertion, only” We. he sate todo wh ce ana | Met #0 “much - view is, bined | PERE ob phe bent ar S ey Ha ag sailed rhe Villal Bootlesger, McGurk | trimmed in a only to uble in brass | on statistical | are . ‘« Caeene emi , _ weewiey ‘for a ave be e Villain a » McGurk ‘ five- A pe} and in pre : afieid ‘facts as on. other littl 7 . PER i ae iditnas, § the ‘Misso' ‘Special bo en “me mong the Tomorrow game series. bi ‘box. Looks lik the belief that to be considered, e things P Knew ip > 4 Ware to. 8 nc: Sith a hele oR cdi ee url. ‘Pacific ut on the rding to Secreta entries, directe the modern g- year padre ghost write hanes ie have a bet tight the few facts a ‘such as & Pa a ne trip and a for a elec! RD reset GF singe gone PO “A. C.'s amaten stated today tha ry Hayden, ) ge Se ties the veteran ake por Premier MacDo it more ~ Se prowess of nt the baseball trip and then wilt go to} in oned ‘in the case of La be | the. indete arene “Thursday night at run over the }formerly of that yet and Hyatt. ceay iam wt 9. Lucky ' ing Cubs. crowd for the clo : : See whe aide even break in® t Cochratie; an 1 : ‘fillatea with the ub is now af. ene! Sunshine Kitty wH. cott self with Pagers may repeat. Py. “York pose oe . ae, “dn ate o afiels td : Sherman Park A. mt - md race, ae. spon ble: “dope,” for er upset of. {market 300,000 on the | | fies “With © ahd Sunlight quarter eatlee ader ssineiehahicen ts the battling Bruinég the ds have Palsy jail,. She must é t the club orich and Hyatt si ios —t jaurel Lisheen Boy for. the a sarin’ to ¢0 and éei Oe outside information.” iarnent Gecaiiee MeGiiticud 1. - Go its > |mere bout: nee need only _ Wapella Not be ee” af necessa old National Leagu eT th er gon League Connie Mack HOUR#Y.. rein ho x | xtam comiplete thei : Third race, rodlty,,flixible: ry. 6, int ita: | me on the oti and “smite so afd has dy annowt In ee coe Jack Knight og sar ee to be ieeroitenw _— perez: with the De g 9 4n | True or ey ‘fs begga please.” aoe ae Marea aa ae | 5H uF oe | aad hee ‘Lawn A. “a nee. ite Sige Betas oe aoe ae a Hh a iON € a ee ae ry udd Also ¢ RES wate iw "about" Anecbot | ck FIORE. Ce Bok, bars. | Stes nap sac ota | a tad St | snes aeecan desea at io ge CE ni rove is slated ubs, ; | th . On the ot : er and he of an." | gea owa| where. 20 3 ing-todss | t chou: ise cific arks, Mis. f ariver tune J to iss . the Cu other han €, .too, , son : ere.20 ees the seas ihe Qa Swet Lo i uLIDeP ond game opposed twirt the sec-| neith Ishbel” MacDonalé | come bs are believed to have a | championship teem SAE OMk& pelt over the, RE writes years ago one” 1.wit le wih oppen tht arming Stivers Spoon Connie Mack may aod Malone. but} stick. hte’ powder nor uses ‘Comin ane, with that be- Eddie Collins, - thi on the field.’ 4 ear part of Au. Sa oe ‘GC. M.. Kirby, chief. “te sts %.! ms, St. Louis A. t. ' _ tuck sleo Din ible and nominat ss the experts e ‘seldom ‘ p- spirit whic _— basema mgs “wisest seco wa. 2 ; jt has , = Pe aA ries tn ° te Pe Pru - ' Be three-elg hit Art : oe settsaiier: ack Quinn - vera our oe o's re er earn feare: * made ‘all ; mi perhaps © re st Dlngh Bay. uate 2 “aie | | ay fe "pe cam cna paging “yew Ge Iden Sheen utside of . : : A ae oe new, who: also. ‘bh aseball ever Was a: a a 4 : . 8.16 Moving Tri go ag mat co von on Hb gerpevem the | AI TON : Once Rabbit, N r* i saperienin. a = | oi pgs in. foe 4 Game and iad, Devs Jopartnent. ‘ Sixth pate ently siete: pect SI A ow on 5 Bis Giggers seine oe) Tee lever K: rit ucket contest between the heavy saetienr CKS ACKS CAPTURE. | UT what w alldog. i deemleen tas ater tree ee. peeg pee think | menace the Stat rs are the forst art, ‘exw xser Se a : at eek caesar ate tees I DOUBLE BILL, 17-11 know is: By ‘would ike to ot Soe a trie of dea fe Pripgsiacsch # to maintain a waited in its task ving et. vy BAW ANTONTO ie Get. Le Busy D. Bachelor'# Excu oat Sich: east. ‘be ier, and} tb sAlton Slacks. Bhim te5t acauire all this menitsoe gh | grat Ha S gteg Bret ie, Wahine, mihi, , | xian asain, att prev te | have cea: vibg|er Sunday nda ot a double-head- Rum “Onward Master Dreads perior b . boastin : n un stuff at cort. ver magi . Pe | ' Ls xfternoon “¢ Q Vadis . ’ attack B pope fihegeenns chin St Och BUGS eH denis seater wat to. ata On ene ee et ver Land ie > vennest Carat ling 1 wort: we trem becom. and have Ives champfone of “Nero Kanes a es ~ — mmy Foxx. mmnons and St. Louis 8! Oe lidog? te the |, tare apd ginny pela jwhen -K | . i eo wierd. Smoky | Hill cone ane Ewes bg nute Ry = a , swept s thing Ne Jack ows It will be won the Muny Leagu acks, whieh; T asries, th ig to win ‘the } Rockne sping: their series he tanhope ” le one of fourth e title ; o the: best e. = is al. Gee 3 re with the Kiebth noe Also eligible: ok aeemeta ae ng ° igh ytd Fee Beam eg oe ade = rents ~ tae teen ie Save recolteetion,” | ag meme ts: ready yanking Lee 4 They portion goes Of Mexice. a futur servi ornsby and er the} St. - 1 at Jones Park have the ee es Soha spiked A dened a te nd} to 5, and t game, |0 Glendon ower eal Mi Hack Wilso the . sluggini Louis yesterd in Bast lot faced th Mind Over : : : SO ate. . the second clendonnell Ab Kempt schief , | ay. Five tho so well> On. e music Matior, ages ROCK, |. tacewr , Feat SSR OVE Se. 1 the no-hit 6 to 0, behin 5 na PRL 7 Hasty Ca their war the do more damage Wi ®|and fans saw us- i ewe 6 lon | ee a aS | cn By ed | Dif RS gd oy Pg A t hurling q sien olan ty Catch th Alton sions F three occa. 3 Dobie a pes Fok eas | are ee ee vats regia: of Coo ‘ XN Rove Al Foxx, the $s than Simmons and | 17 to 11, and the Bh x the frst, sche! aes Beasts neckaued. ¢ B OTH "sides have . {hie git bovis es done 60. per cent: of} NS vedas. 6g TE RATT @ | cfridien “they. quickly, gob in. Do vlan sng eae ie Do Your Resi Five-sintecst steful Girl This voung Mack siege gun the latter bei nd, 4 t0.1,| lack the past, they showed a “a terri * quattatof on s crying: ‘Th ef| . PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1 ecu | ¥ insted of ell te} Angeies, bein ay night Toby Doane peathe mile: | totes aon, seoveets a evn innings. ng limited to seven on of that bylldog biting a number ot alan 4 e good reason why che i is only | Coombs, a, star’ pl Oct. t.—Jack| a - of ‘gofne ‘tor- rf @ Winter Taague en entry in: pack Raby Spalding 1 ; eek | Nine omy eae sp site wi iB grees jive yay moponiog Ph ns, a.atar’ pitcher when’ the| GM ne as) pate ieee a Pane a RE By regular uns during. runs in th at the th record eCIG - SHEE BONS s beat the | pire gasp de BB ‘ te ae et i | Tent Al ‘ few world n. They mey the |ton the first gan e ninth’ gave Als }» pea it that they of ap- team wo 8 1}s in - Wives ¢ oni A : Bo fong seeing ., ; te ae 1910, 1 : aod Gages seh nt nusis es — . i ~N nth race, futitae, Pat ao eli jble: Se Ret yh ts] fae astewen peered | fn re Sagan ce |iSv eae a [ewe ict | mann nasa te Dart ee even th , A ° piteni t and é w he v Oy & mare bs 1 al : were y sal gis she | e: ke r te EET it) mands | Beery SOT Se aA, - ie , ‘- a3 > , 7 ide Mi - isk known Mr. R ough the weil- n and. Currier ng for! low ‘Last it w into ‘a fina WE tte Bete tO | , ine, agen: eet ere, ae other old-|an BP bbetrnahee ec a en ety aye ie i ) mmie J ckey Con : ’ ficial’ ‘Ry A Re ‘te FOL me e ae ; G hes Pe f ; hae ge ee i taal Ms F tfort. i j ss ‘ ; ! Reckles amestown Swift an monly able for th uth bas left consid ensick hurt Walsh @nd| ly. Philadelphia cl pelo Sem panic, BORE 1: wilh De OT eee eed with th sia tion to fmprote, ‘ort,| = «\ & i, -J4mpest ift and. Sure : em to shoot at. er- ohlenberg ng. for East st Lo looked the B ub. which ay it not ape r Sta peed : ‘ SALB> - Meee Ae: sachin 2c Ge ¢ ang vi Be . dies og — Vv , MA or Jahal eligible: t. ou uis, ear Cats obe. that | cope Leneed? and: clever ‘the u come ee pate ~~ sews) T et a ithe second males Caerier: in’ “and faced them: 4 in. the. Gye: : strategy’ will BO BED pendence god - player ) A > CH PLAY STA ST: game, |. poco. waiee ints: |: ube abe. Os THIS WEEK ARTS . Cae »pafiret place. — inte We ee i e with. TO IN F . st @ will aes URNEY ALL , Ana’ ‘that ver whats wha AT : was not y¥ tew days... tina} H WESTW ) Sta | the on « I ¢ enry OC ae TB now some hs | Seeiiee Ss : hol play, whe Taw ined i : ee ne ay. ma on e aa nual f med >. Oi has | ub,” Ww all alist i ee the vat . | +. AB RB. BB. | ane SY Elephant, with pte a bi be nd ‘of ‘match play, ret eer | ‘iga ben” ae ESE ts 2S See » a ne Dalrtugs: turday night | B ,. 146 561 Yor 41, 12 A bie “ Henry pohamplon | seit 146 561 107 173 9 12: 6 35 Mies Bath onshio Clase nee os sae pipe Gielen Mark 2 3 fe . Im , : } ih se 133. we 3 3 2 8 t jee, acher 1 { 2 *s pas a 0 “ay . 5 2 15 et He rr Bee ve Bol a } 122 : 5 ; a Is ern -¥6, asker. y oe * % ie te 99 8 eo} ° 3s 8 ag ¢ sgt Ares top we will-ha No sftcin ve Ed Schroed ; it oe R it Oe iy ae es LS : n the cregit. — ve 19 | world. series. tror broadcast: Frou? yhrcisels vm Alin Bo s | 6 ie : a 8 “ting ot C “9 . ny 5 ‘Sat %. iin. — ition: na te Lae Ww Storce v ee - _R. S. Franks sata ul i 3. an = : ; ; 3 : agol: it: “The ject’ ig fever. sHavte on E- = T. B. Golde ag Lopman. * | : ;, tim pha * » Sey pena Sy 7 ws aw n . i =. ** a0 2 a é $ . i 5 ‘ a 7 Paes | : we we 7 seat? Hae eet Se sg tie Mays — ce Mi ‘orrie va. TASS B. as Roth sch i d, in og ae pans : =anmmmasammmmnmmamemineee we se astaee taal Role Lawns :¢ 3 Re ” - eo o BE EE iat SE TES Et UE ks f bert at a ve. M 'ton Rosenfeld. > : 1 eS i ; ° rE eae Ee ee , : leans ae ve ten Mendle ! | 7 ~ ie eee See ee i c. B Mey L. Shi anley Goldman. : , i o ® i . “vinaon vs. E ph ‘Weil. ; ‘ a rT e N f | fom net ee class. a a. N. Nathes vn. sdiiean He be _ a ; T Cke kK a tie Mellie > ....14h402 58145 38 22° 5 AS BRO SIGNS —~ontinued ) WNS’ MANAGE tle, ane Page * fl) a 7 by Chicago = 17, Col. 7 Lor “7 resulted i ut Killefer to win 8, Where he his coming | a and a w Over ; the h orld seri he ¥ ero of th A Great Hand) e@ victor K See efer is pest of Pitchers. va gaa handlers em as one of th ith r has kn pitchers base the Oe caeve 4 his su ard hg cor cces inals ps of the Cub and Brow u ns has 1 ee Most I ~“ “cany eee he 7 = nto oh. line, see» is ¢ % sie eve a bit of fron | know ° and doesn’t oe vel et Kin cle ee part from & Che toda h “Steer a for his home in W = es to “Ake th mOve to Ynce, is city his perm sent an anent resi Yo is pi Seutereh ta Kaci Sheree Mitts haa

Page 19

—SI.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. ___ MONDAY, OvTOBER 7, 1929 RACING fe RTS AND WORKOUTS, TOMO | Weather clear; track apd : ] vi COLLINSVILLE, Il, Oct. .7.—Following are the results of to- . day’s Fairmount — | ) : . | ; : = . six furlongs. Start—good; — 7 Cross ng , io @ Be: : at seven minutes. Time, 224, sg pe s Princess 2 one, not even tha ee s | ¢yruity sprint in which Swift and | By the Associated Press. fi Lagier 103, PET race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds,| *jacx Un... rs Para | i ee «= GE core, winner Of 12 races at the NATIONAL LEAGUE, © atthew . 26.06.2107 16.40 *Ploud Control .102 fe Gar 45403 Berm =... ball material tow (mi spring meeting, will be making his) Ratting—O’Doul, Phillies, 400, |! neasees +nSkh a! 74.29 Walter B ry | (ein Cael fs Oeran, Curren sic a0 material. oS " 108 Mary M ia ere - ol house prices, there ‘undreds .6f *) = developing a team into a failing to place in five successive; syits—o” enn, 24. Wenn leaders, and finishing with a a sayy vthes Bocara' mont 118) Second’ race, $800, claiming, -year-oltls . cing or ts rsons almost crying to ‘bé ‘40 ee ae was prominent from the . | ; Third race, $1500, claiming, 3-year-olds we 7 and ine Sixteenth miles: | 03 7 se ferer when - io. Stioonk = efforts. . Doubles— k, Robins, 53. ra ge he — ap Fe reed ace end ane and up, ms furlongs: na Gta 13 °F ane =e | “acalped.” | i ‘i ery good and there are no star Secretary A. N. Hayden Borers Triples—L. Waner, Pirates, 20. quilt ond wee dent nie Amilcar OS Barr's For -...- inlay. ee th’ 3 2-511 37 2-5n| In the draw in the Cub office, and ~ id sate will work wonders Whereas «= [ME o: ‘): —— Present bes ing lost . ; 24 Lit60 145 BE” Wale 1 Shake, $650, $i0 . $50. Se Eo 108 an "1108 | Lord Mamaia ion. 1 gf ueen ., WarGrait :30 3-1 who would rather take a profit of «= x sod pores nista — field hee ge: Side and Owner's TERICAN. LEAGUE. see. HORSE. WT. PP. : Fin. Jockey. Od : fourth. ngs Me Ay fs Chateau, 3-year- “Was ae gg -. 100 “Nurse... . + 10a Fallen ; +4 , oY i Br a ‘the cbamplonship than’ wits = x m w soon y Poe ‘ ior al 4 re Batting—Fonseca Indians ee , = emer i. etoee . oo . games, € + ri ue ie rain * = ; oo fous exceptionally fast young- Runs—Gehringer, Tigers, 130. ie: may Vangraflan and William Dineen, — sad rend es up a epee Tee page eighths of re gps se: besa at Stolen bases—Gehringer, Tigers, | finished fast. Sr Delta had emriy speed but ran out Sixt) im i i Tommy” Bo Doyle ae Parisetie .....10% Wewa { Soler Ser 107 Flo } 06 3. the choice of the fae. Somerton League. _ e “4 et ; - ixteent 18, are er ea ures. rt ee@aeen 4 @e eat |S , . , *ee 8 ™ renda rt of a and ol — idl ati . ae. $2 mutuels paid: Evening Sky, win $6.28, place $5.16, show $3.32. Lava- ia tus - . Pinneford ....104 C€ } aes weant- 1:053-5h Parasetie i Ot a - ~ ao ae ge : In the three-eigbths mile event,| Pitching—Grove, Athletics; won | son, — $14.22, show $4.76. Mid Mint, show $3.50. _ Coking. 2 rear-clde | Cee eee +8 fo tan «-.-443 ar Liles G 06h Won Two Pennants at Louisville. we Jun shoves sal ee nm fifth on the ane ns Bt 21, lost 6. tebe 9 Sart eo a arving Ko Bdwaréovilie. Bt rgrem Poy 4 up. at dost 3 p b mil nin es 7 r Reta ag 8 Ks of |v WE eran yen, mye. Joe McCa. thy won two pennants ~ poor £ : Tobele 2ovel > , . PY Sa Vv umeg ° 2 st . SADE: asthe | : d oses the confidences of his. Fano _ geet fe Sagi m1 a: Leading Batters tes. Time—:24, :4 1-5. 1:411°6. 7 14615 . Value to wlnece. $650. $100 sAunt Maytie -, 92 . ' Star Prince, 20 annab r ‘s 1: obj in Louisville before going to Cht- " am ! lightning-fast finishers, will be pit- ICAN : Tarquoise + 00 OP ert ’ | Red Robe" : 9 4) lit ' : cago to nanage the Cubs. a ' Without citing further reagons ted against Myrl Pesek, Valencia AMERICAN LEAGUE. Equivaient vant ‘Wand aad s499 - Pd at cece to ca a snd Moving Trigger, a uniformly bariagdg oad AB. _ H. _ ee ST. 72 Str. aa Con or tind of a team tikely to de- onsistent trio, with White Lawn | Fomesca, 566 208 . oO 2 a ; CONSISLEN aa rleanian i2 21 os Redd 30 ‘eloped from the wit ae and Golden Sheen completing a gy ag ne poey — 211 364 | Burning Glass 5 Te 4: w Manush, . . 204 .355 1! l-matched field. : gle Foxx, Phila. ..149517 123 183 .354 Lord Burr placed second in five last six engagements, while Lazzeri, N. Y¥. 147 547 101 193 .353 Sniper . on 73 a FF oe = ~eeeo~ ® eh 102" 102 --108 *Salona ....-seil BIW OKQWe " . PIS Ol IO MOS oc} Royal won three recent NATION e G i: + 5 ho ee : : rass : olfy i races over the three-eighths course|_. G. AB. R. H. Pct. ete Snyder . . geass i? 1 3 az, fe i3¢ Rose ' 4 “ii oniee claimed. ewspaper boys a says pet : and Wednesday finished among the O’Doul, Phila. 154 636 149 254 .400 Viicie Peed soon afier start. and Butle ground, w Weather clear; track fast. ain't seen nothin’ yet” is just a A first three in five of his last six Herman, Brook. 146 569 105 217 381 : er “ce, held on wale in long drive, cutmaying The _ pane age eget allenge e winber repea y. Was ° 901 who is breeding a —— trou. . starts. Valencia captured three of Hornsby, Chi.. 156 602 155 229 .380 ae Boot his best at the end. Burning Glass was At Churchill Downs | a a N. ¥. .150 608 104 226 .372 but gaining gradually worked his way u fe for himself. to come le her last five. nts raced fairly well, but was tiring at the en nag + $1200, claiming. 3-year-olds. f e. seven furlo The Tom Ke Ss Steph’son,. Chi. 136 495 92 180 .364 tena ition in first six furlongs, but quit when put : sat 4 age Bese a Soe —-—+ t rete "conte Hawail had F 1 i. ed bri efly, but was taken far out iledys McClain 107 *Miss Moonlight . 102 a wey ¥, ontested a5 a specié CITY AND : . ne aft jatoun cea YY # ] ; : JEFFERSON v 2 . ~ - ei ‘ 4 . 42. © aeeal > no-hit hurling of Cooper, Zh te ro, sour Rest : “Speedy oy Mot ee pabkalten. pagel ae secend successive Missouri Vaj- | Pittsburg . $8 €5 .5i: ‘—* ®.venrolds. | COE 4 4 if Cnal 2 2 & up its first game "i First rree, $1300, claiming, 2-yer ) gro champions teft Sunday might lack Rab. a alding “Bard detent: of annthel 12 to 1- ‘ ley Conference title, so successfully |New York ..... Sf G7 1556) -i~ teriongs: {os Angeles, being an ¢€ tr: ran 2 y "sag Also elj pues a _victory pee’ Meter: -, With |inaugurated tast Friday night with CARDINALS "8% «#494 mee!) On ; 114 Comnonion + Winter League on the Pacific . Tenth race, futurity Pat Conne y jan 18 to 6 victory over Okiahome | Philadeiphia .. 71 82 ast. ee: alle and \A. and M. It faces Washington 70 83 pee pan ORS “bNorma Jean os Rac Selections | | University in another moonlight /Cincinnati ...... --- 66 88 .429 Mivereton 1 ne oriehtt cing contest at St. Louis Saturday, con-| Boston ........ -o+» 56 98 .364 ae: H16 J 4 fi d i a : Rinco At F ident that its backfield aces, Dick Yesterday’s Result sJovial Friar airmount Nesbitt, 190-pound halfback, and 8 Foe slyiglghee’ 9 1] poo aelene a WEEK BY F. J. MAY. Lynn King, 155-pound quarterback NATIONAL LEAGUE. aJox, Leiter. K. x. Kilpin entry; bSalv- I i~—Leflore, Illumine, Frank D. | flash, will lead the way to victory. 1-10. wie, Siehie ater. "% $130, maiden, 3-year-olds OURNEY AT WESTWOOD) 2—ALABAMA BOUND, Sweep-| while the Bulldogs showed them- Frankhouse and ile Pas ‘ fiance Own 318 Henry Bry, with 79 ¢ h net, Lord Marmion. selves to be a smooth-working elev- Mtoe | eg. ar x nate ’ Play, was low saan in PS s—Boomer Hilis, Morning/en in downing the Sooner Aggies, Chicago 3-6-0. Brown ge ; Fiachew 15 ual fall tourmamgat = ‘ a seame, Rochen. Washington gave indication of dis- . and O'Connell; Aiba - Countryocten, ee e 4—Owl, Chris Paschen, Juicy. puting the supremacy of the Drake Grampp, Blake, Carison, Bush and Sirear ane seem and geldings. vy) a in pee Y wis 5—-Miss Mildred, Endor, Bari-| eleven by its showing against Illi- | Gonzales. ttt eld match pla eA taps 4 tone. nois College Saturday. It defeated| New York 9-13-1, Buston 6-§0-S. loca, eae yY, W wil 6—Theo Red, Punkie, Collié To- the Illinois team 34 to 7 in {ts open- | Batteries—Parmaice Lucas and. Westward y Saturday night. kal , A a : rings: alon. ing season contest and gave prom-/| Hugan. Veltman; Smith, Seibold, Caine eae 7—Russell Gardner, Frank Haw- ise of proving a tough customer | Cla Legett oS irl er : ham tplo shi Cc} ‘ Pp rason and Spohrer, Cro- | ory ve Sy] Fe gg ley, lsoard. ; for the Bulldogs. nin, Gowdy. arconn ee reliieid Mark H v. he waren = BY LOUISVILLE TIMEs. 7 pr scexive Some ; eee sierra Pvt rom avo and Brookiyn, open | Suncraie K V8. Be e A Louis _i—te Flore, M McClain i e. , Rosen. saad "|this week, Creighton. Drake’s chief AMERICAN LEAGUE. a fa scwane dea she tg n i Boul ‘Reka . moons rival last year, faces a big assign- R ttie Btone, 2 Nearby ern vs. Sid Beles 2—Alabama Bound, Fetching, are rowns 4-4-2, Cleveland 2-11-1. | Ne 112 Vanity . . ; nl a ° Clans Erin Go Bragh. ment in meeting the University of Battries Stiely and Ferrell: Brown | Altitude Ait Gienhetdens ° ng aio 3—Anncx, Keehan, Boomer Oklahoma of the Big Six circuit/ang 1, Sewell. Second came — Nea rby 103 wi &8. Alvin Popuike, Hills. jet Nerasan Sapuresy. The Mise) ewes: 4.6.4. claated 4. 10-2, er Jr, vs. 1, ¥ Nomination, Queerquill, Tan- |jays turned in a win in their first Batterics— K insey and Schang; a =. /game of the season over St. Mary's | Shoffner and Myatt frieh orn at part Har | 8, _| College, 18 to 0. r Sixth. race, $1386 claiming, yl an ve, Dr. A. Rothschild. *h‘ladelphia ae ie New York | and uy, one and one-sixteenth io: | CLASS B. "| Grinnell Shows Strength. 2-7 2. Batteries—Shores, Walberg, nthal vs. Non d Losos. Grinnell displayed some of the | Rommel and Cochrane: Rhodes. . g. wf a” smart forward passing tactics that | Moore and Jorgens. Dickey. Seventh race, | a claiming, Stanley Goldman. worried its 1928 opponents in its; Boston 2.5.2 Washington 1-5-9, | olde ond _up, one an one-quarter Si. ae Simmons and oaliek vy | eFrumer “ rg Weil. unsuccessful effort to defeat lowa "O) 4: Nathan Je, State College. The Big Six team/Connolly: Liska and Tate. revenged the 3 to 9 defeat the Pio- “< Tack Selections for fast track.) ton Tuck : Ballot Frank D., | meers gave it a year ago without : finding fit necessary to reveal any - ' ‘ Milton Tucker. — ‘“ © and I. G. Strauss drew 1—Nellie an K renee Bound, War Dots,|°f the tricks it 1s saving for its son .. 3 rire Wateh ee ILLEFER SI SIGNS Big Six opponents. The score was 1k nti LE OS aed ASB BRO ’ 27 to 7. Grinnell Saturday has Plans to I Weather WN MAN GER ncrease League eather rock Tack fast. Ntinued F “ te a Se a ee Plans to increase the ¢ ae ‘ ears rom Page 17, Col. 7. game to be played at cso gant POOPIE Sank rf e ‘anadian At Jamaica. * “ficago, but Killefer’s | ~- Missouri will open with a con i ailele oan 7 AARRwS TN EE es $1000, claimgui, resulted in his coming to} si. ference clash at Ames, Towa State et clubs fell through when . n where he helped greatly Va Collie | being the opponent, while Okla- la Pi “aa ; Poison Ivy .. | Pennant and 9 weet mapias 6—Theo Red, lence, homa starts the season with | P'2ne to build an arena. Sage Fire er t,, Seeker of the victory 7—Isoard, Frank Hawley, Rus-|Creizhton of the Missouri Valley especially if one recalls last year’s reat “ - ‘i a Gant Conference, in gee nor game, which Missouri won. '26 to ; 08. ishning, 3- : ander of Pitchers. _ plays host to the Emporia Teach-/49 «rte the Cyclones had taken a gt 70 yards: teed “Tis known as one of the At Churchill Downs ers’ College in Lawrence on Pon 19-to-0 advantage at the end of the Conta up. ome efi one = ‘ndlers of pitchers base- By I at Gl Hagriss day,” in honor of the Jay-j first pate The Kansas A Fred Reportrix is known and his success Ci fcaragua, ~we Me hawk coach, who formerly coached | gho61)4 find the Texas poms MM "ing Corps of the Cubs, — Ann. | at the Emporia school. ° worthy foe. Indications Point to “nels and Browns has teen FRESE ates ited © Arey. Chip. The Oklahoma-Creighton game|a iansas triumph over the’ Em- »ressive. In type, he is of ery, Nellie Cus-| wi1) give conference fans agen atc poria Yellowjackets. boss” line, but knows Time, Coady. of a Une on what “Ad” Lindgey| Last week's resu) involy ‘ \ bit of fron in the vel- “riers be al Manager. Congo has at the Sooner school. To many Biz Six teams: by gohan doesn't hesitate to At Hawthorne it appears the Oklahomans are po- = tentially the most powerful team - “i! depart from St. $<:‘tie te ee ee My Step, i in the circuit if all the power ap- . : A | ' Cavanaugh.109 Patan his home in West eo Braseadocio, Tommy Lad, Roy Gib-/ .srent on the equad can be utilized . aepripie fy ,,,_ Ut will represent the to the right advantage. .. - | ‘ he winter me He on. TS, Jordan, agorden. Water Water tad Tad. Nebraska Meets Syracuec. . The Oklahom Aggies engage Ok- . a, © t0 St Lowls enlaces Nebraska may meet a tartar in| jahoma City University in « night. ‘'y his permanent resi- ) 6—Corimne Star, Margaret Gaut, Hap. Syracuse. The Missouri-lowa State | game at Oklahoma City Friday to se i ties, Weleta Geecmr Geib ‘game promises to be a thriller, ' complete the valley ‘card. &

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— ee oO 6 me . - @s * OS se dr el, Sg” i. AO CORNER eRe ce a a ee mel Aree OEP i Raps oo eaipiae = Pesaran ee ee. Cd Pwchened. ~ PAGE 2 ST. LOUIS TEAM SHOWED WELL IN ELKINS CONTEST By Glen McDonald St. Louis University’s football team will draw another tough op- ponent next Saturday, when the Billikens travel to Washington, D. C., to play Georgetown University. It will be the second game of the season for the locals. Every mem- ber of the squad is in good shape despite the season's hard opener with Davis-Elkins. Georgetown was on the losing end in one of the country’s big- gest upsets last Saturday. The Washington team, .ated by football experts as one of the out- standing elevens in the East, dropped a 7-0 decision to Western Maryland. Assistant C’ach John de Grossa of Georgetown scouted the Billikens and was impressed with what he saw. Own Two Fine Ends. Fiead Coach Lou Little of Georgetown has two star ends in 'Provencial and Brennan. Both are fast and clever on offense and de- fense. ‘Mooney and Cordovana are the leading Georgetown tackles. Both are tall and rangy and know how to use their hands. Mooney does the punting for the team and as he is rated among the best in the East in that department Cap- tain Joe Lintzenich will have a real job on his hands. The Billi- ken captain however need only to keep up his 48-yard average of the Davis-Elkins game to make good Lintzenich's punts in Saturday's game were almost perfect. He placed one outside on the visitor's one-yard line; another on the 10- yard line and another on the 12- yard mark. Driscoll and Liston are George- town’s guards while Morris and Wynkoop, veteran centers, assure the Washington team of a star pivot man. Dubofsky and Katili- nas are two capabte but inexper- jenced linemen who will be seen a lot at either tackle or guard. Leary, formerly a halfback, is the team’s quarterback. Hudak, Maczees and Schmidt are George- town’s regular halfbacks. Accord- ing to Little they know what it is all about on the offense and are wide awake on the defense. Bar- rabas, Bordean and Bozek are also capable backs. Light Workout Today. Practice today will be light in character because of the natural soreness of the players after a strenuous contest. ‘Tomorrow, however, some serious work will be attempted to get ready for the Georgetbwn game. The Billtkens will depart for Washington Thursday and have a brief workout in the capital next Friday. Coach Anderson will take a full squad with him and will give them all a chance to get in action. Coach “Chile” Walsh returned from Washington this morning, where he scouted the Georgetown- Western Maryiand game. The Bil- liken freshmen will be given the Georgetown plays today and will probably use them in a scrimmage with the varsity Wednesday. HOLLYWOOD IS VICTOR IN SECOND HALF OF COAST PENNANT RACE. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 7. — Baseball fans fought over again today the final games of one of the closest finishes in Pacific Coast League history while the San Fran- cisco Mission Reds and Hollywood Stars mapped out their strategy for a championship play-off beginning here tomorrow. Winners respectively of the first and second halves of the split sea- son, the Reds and Stars will meet tomorrow in the opening contest of a seven-game series to deter- mine the 1929 pennant. A $6000 meion from the coffers of the league will be split on a 60-40 basis. The first three games will be played in San Francise~ and the next three in Los Ang. -s. If a seventh contest is necessary its location will be decided fater. The Stars slid into the second half leadership by the margin of one game, despite two defeats yes- terday. While the Stars were los- ing to Portland, 4-1 and 9-2. the runnerup Missions took two beat- ings from Seattle's Indians, 7-3 and 9-1, Final standings (second half): Club. Won Lost Pct. Hollywood ...... 61 42 592 Mission Reds 60 3 583 los Angeles ....57 46 553 rertiang . . .«+ was worth 650,000 francs to the winner. a To Choose Golf Directors. Directors for the new $106,000 golf course to be constructed near East St. Louis are to be chosen at in East St Louis tonight. Lavern Miller, representative of the In- ternational Golf and Recreation Clubs, has called the meeting. H» states incorporation papers will be drawn by the new directors and a name and site for the club chosen. Golfers of East St. Louis, Belio- had in mind when he said: “What this country needs most #. a oe a ois a aeviat g : Lint Bess eG a + é ¢ . ‘4 é ws long active in cra- i ayia a crush-

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a sg of ay _ , " ae “ alge q ye ign : “ - > %% e3e pee « es - . 4 § y . - . 3 : J yh Ke A = a 8p RRS RR ar ek Ut path al ae A oo OP TS RMR Cece Bis St Ha RE 2 as 2 se ; ite " icp 2 = _— i 4 ft & x Pe ee eS Saath SOO pata é ay. lg rt Pe rsgented Fe I ESS pgs Oana. | as " ss ¥ d be Pt | ater yc) yi ad * ‘ Pe les LC Sigs 4 5 «i U ‘3 3 ; ‘4 ‘ae Eien . ‘ - eas 4 eee - . : 4 , .s a c ¥ r we 3 : hehe ee ~ om ee ene ‘si 5: 4 vn ale ee ao! G x , BS Se ~ & nee Ae Sas ra . , if + J bs n . . x ve ay + ty rs Sr ee ene us 4 var = aS i oF 2 rue - Se 4,4 a a tis 2 eee No oe: ae and Virginia meeting Swarthmore { Sek eo ge aad ae sat _— oo a Pe i ee ee ke, agi ee “d m © SRS =m ige! ES oe ‘ . t 4 || oe i - eit : herons ap bien at Charlottesville. Gil . Dobie’, | Be yt ee opr ae ee es Ce hae ce amas a as Ae patter BPE SRW EES |= lee OW ER UE OBEY eee Cts. once Cornell eleven will be matcheg i aa REST TAB SC Set a I ae tae me Pe eg ged! Pe gr ges Re a a ee _ >. | Rochester | with Hampden-Sydney and Davia. s ; 4 Fee a Ems Gee aee es Pk EO CS FAT ee i et aa Pa HS guy son travels to West Point to mec Army. Three Ohio teams furnish the opposition to the East in the re. maining intersectional combat aE SS ie : tae Sie Be ae ws . ee eee the latter circuit. Judge Bram- ~ = J SB % aig 2 heme ran! ham is president of both leagues . "ee eo ay | Ai a , | 7 in the business who has more reat 2 : . | reeelving ability or who can. gét |More out of pitchers than Mickey : In order to win, however, I tig-) a oe Ane 4 [are the A’s bave to take SS veo Nee THis praainse sms | ; : a ‘ . eis XN . 4 ye : : ag me eae ‘ ; eee ai 5 a 2 ; ; : + : : , 3 |. | 7 sa ae ocess guarantees . by af - ee {see"T tin riber wasters ot at’s why I certify Ores wate aden shen: ary and safe!” ve eae Eh PE a a t a weak ELD, & Ae rate _— a) 1 Sects, jal: salle Rye eal Bey koe me. fi Bs Fi adi eee ys . B., LL. D., : : a ye a . : | r is ‘” F : ail sts ’ - ng OR OR Fie VIC i x . bt ae ny Sar. “ae | HBS. - Shs vert, long active in eru- | series as “© has done in th _ 519.50 Double-Barrel Shotguns; 12, 16, 20 and 410 gauges, aov.....$13.95 || “Ge oe ene eee ae CC as you would have them: ” ae wrtore. i eee Bunting Coats endproct pockels, all sis... SR. chine isthind desis cage 4 RA eA PE ORR a Teeht See Bee ae Sk gD ering the Cremo factory by U. S. Government ap= very Sanitary precaution cen to safeguard its pur- he way. . ed, wrapped and tipped: ; without the menace OF = at are models of cleanli p Saat sting See Fe PEN ees Ss Fa 2 * af - J y naps 2 3 e: « ,. : q a si . 4 A # ow bee a we “ibe: “, eo * ae fy / . hina & : 4 ns aes. y é = q . ie, i ee _— ae: ‘ a 9 ) ee ‘3 4, Bt 3 ; fs? . Pr — A ai e : at sips trans SN aS ‘ ati " ; 7 ‘ Bias , 3 . . eS caf A 7 " A . ts * x ' . ¢ . < : ‘ 3 : 5 a a) nm y : Wie — x ‘ oy oi 3 Sh 5 ‘ ap ae . Loe -ongne: } ’ q 4 % : ; 1; Sp yetton : J -~ ‘ . A -_ Bet Ps : j PRA Vaer * Re ot ag ens ae ES wie A fs 7 ; ae bas on at 4+ ONG BH REED 9 ene te He ee ce OH ) ‘a mu a ead , : at ‘ “3 Bias ; Bees Re y, z m : 2 Pei PE ORG A I IME Sy oi Wl ns RRR RE 5 PRP OO eM EI hi i ee eo Ce aie nt eR ee Rc cor Wises 2 eo a a

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" Na i i allen ia tae _— ei eSiolee bt ae eae ye + Fem A ie OEE topes S09) SE Be a ‘hem ghd Ley a mapy PS Be 7 OR en aod Een Jed wary oe) Gee ee a ie oy OO alee eas it . f See ee pee) Laie ew Ne ew 7" P- Ben 2a he RS OFFICE - SHOP ANO FIELD © MASE tn vs. a. BT . SNSLL PETROLEUM CORPORATION SMELL BUILDING. ST.LOUIS err | oe : * . % whe % * There is a Glleredee’ in household olls-.+ ae | = ‘3 a cn Hace dl om mwter a sa Ss : 2 S oe a from peg pace Hae b aval Was ee ee clinging t Soe a does not become gummy or rancid....an a. & re: ee icothar | Anothe:- thing, Shell ies eis: contains which never changes, regardiess of extreme @ ee “no.oil or wax. Every Grop burns. It never i heat or cold. Here is ‘Shell Handy Oi, made ae Ree ee ees: - a oe : - Soleteai eaeeate olen tak ak ‘Get it we Ga "gue bev. se Gebhard from your regular dealer; you'll iknow it he on. ~ Bach can bears the famulier pen are . re ee oa _ . BET mg ‘“ 3 “"ceking their I mee “ ee “Today your personal appearance is the most ~ ' ?mportant factor in your social or business suc- cess. The well-groomed person “looks the part” dressed. Hiatt At ial _vel as you see spots and stains disappear. _ : "Mfhis Shell Product, = result. of Shell Chemists’ of. Y a ee ah a ee aR ee Oe - A tig ae . ae = Re sk Bk See SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATIO tre CARNE & et a ** —_ et | “ee pe oe AES OEE NIT me —s —— Wh <~ Een ~~ FP prama—M usic Movies—Societ: - i a ee rae ~~ a a on eo hae = - — a ved z ae pe —_ en pbability will accept the inmvita- n to a five-power naval pariey ference. In doing so, this coun- is expected to express its un- anding that the conference I be a continuation of the ad- irned Washington conference. he opinion prevails that Presi- et Hoover and Premier Mac- nald will not take any defiarte nd respecting submarines as 21 would mean opposition to t)e jected conferenge from - three wera Before the conference is con.- ed France would first like to ve a precise idea of the char- er of the understanding between eat Britain and the United tes and whether it -« confine. questions of warships and tisers, or whether the two big- st nations are to g0 Into thea iference with a prior agreement at would affect other partici- nts in the deliberation. nota- , whether they would have a ed program for the abolition of bmarines. The same considerations are .re- rted to be influencing -talians, d, while the French aad Itai- is have not made commen caus¢, ‘ause France is unwilliag to e«- pt naval parity with Italy—ooth untries are waiting to see what mes of MacDonald's visit before y accept or refuse_invitations to five-power conf _.* As is usual in ch ci neces, Le Temps indicates @the e of thought at the Foreign fice, saying that MacDonald's yage seems to be an act of farih d asking what he really expects get from tt. Commenting on * British Premier's New York ech and the reference in it to © spiritual power behind the tro eat Angio-Sazsog nations. Le MPs says: “This is mysticism, not politics,” foes on to express the opin- that it is mere words be- een two modern nations bound economic necessities, As Le Temps interprets Mac- Dnaid’s trip. the British Premier im Amertea to obtain Angio- on co-opératien in all questions, iuding peace, “not exactly an tente nor an alliance, but the Ss. co-operation under the do- “ion of the spiritual bonds of ° peoples having a strong af- uty. First, we must see how that yrks ont.’ _ . MacDonald may have put aside Merial purposes, says Le Temps. aw “Aniericans, whe understand »¥ to concillate tdealiem and ne- "es are not susceptible to rd magic? 8 PCT. INCREASE IN SOVIET BUDGET; ROADS A NEW ITEM “re Allotted for Education This a9 es Last; Income About 00,000,000. the Amemnatedg Pree. MOSCOW. Oct t.—The total eet of the soviet Government '*29-1930 as approved by the mo... 8. BeODie’s conmissars Non, »,.*% . 3:298.000,000 rubles “iy $1.194.000 000). which “ta 49 per cent more than ‘© amount appropriated for Con shows an inerease of 42 F cent, while the amounts for ere and develéipment of in- r lee. iner eased by 44 and 56 ~ Fespectively. About $9¢.- wll be spent on road aborn The + By orn income of the state for 1929 wit be slightly more ond 5) 500.000.9000. A striking “re of the budget i the great ““S In revenge nen-tax- “es and state trade, which in- "“¢ by 56 per cont.

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m tg 3 ere hams ae 7 4 be ae Se a ets : “ “Te we ; *)s. oh — Drama— Movies—Soci > =~ peas se oees St peonersresss itor Se nes Music ~~ *« ; z oF bal od = a @e OsT- SEGTI * » RT THREE. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. Ns Ce LKELY PT NAVAL y VITATION ‘+. Government, How: ever, Will Consider Gen- eral Disarmament as Out- side Scope of Conference UTIOUS COMMENT IN THE PRESS Tempe Says MacDon- ald’s Reterence to Spir- tual Power Is ‘‘Mysti- csm, Not Politics.” By ARNO DOSCH FLEUROT, ris Correspondent jof the Post- Dispatch and New York World. Reormght. 11! vy the Press and Pulitzer Punishing (os. (The New York World , Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oc i.—France in all ropability will accept the invita- jon to a five-power Naval parley n doing so, this coun- pected to express its un- g that the conference ij be a continuation of the ad- rned Washington conference, ‘he opinion prevails that Presi- nt Hoover and Premier Mac. ill net take any definite ting submarines as uld mean opposition to th.e conference from three the conference is con- would first like to 1 precise idea of the char- the understanding between and the United te whether it -s confined ) questions of warships and fuisers, or whether the two big- (nations are to go into the th a prior agreement other partici- iberation, nota- ether they would have a m for the abolition of onferer iS u > meant a ~ €f- ne . Wouid Q@ii Pt _ e same considerations are re- to be influencing reference in it to power behind the two Saxon nations, Le ticism, not politics,” express the opin- mere words be- dern nations bound ecessities. ps interprets Mac- the British Premier to obtain Anglo- 10n In all questions, “not exactly an aillance, but the ‘nm under the do- spiritual bonds of ng a strong af- tnust see how that have put aside “es. Says Le Temps, who understand ite idealism and ne- not susceptible to D PCT. INCREASE IN SOVIET WUDGET, ROADS A NEW ITEM " Atlotted for Education This far Than Last: Income About a 11).000.000. oo. total Government a8 approved by the ople’s comumissars -¥8.000,000 rubles $4,000,000), which *r cent more than 7.— The Soviet appropriated for 5 an increase of 42 the amounts for Jevelopment of in- reased by 44 and 56 eclively. About $990,- € spent on road item in the soviet ome of the state for be slightly more '.000. A striking Sudget is the great hb. “*’enue from non-taz- “a * Such as railroads, in- a “tute trade, which in- per cent. a, ne "EIN LANDS IN STORM HSHAFEN. Germany, ‘raf Zeppelin, return- ““itzerland yesterday, land for nearly two Of a storm. ‘" g£reund crew at the "far was tripled for ifing the huge ship ‘28 accomplished fi- assistance of spec- MacDonald and Hoover, Sitting On Log, Discuss Anglo-Americar Relationship to World Peace Retire to Solitude of Rapidan ‘River to Talk Over Naval Disarmament After Break- — fast of Porridge and Pancakes. eS a Specia) to the Post-Dispatcn. MADISON, Va., Oct. 7.—A tree trunk, felied by the wind across the upper stretch of the Rapidan River in the willerness of the Biue Ridge Mountains, became a his- toric landmark yesterday. The President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Great Britain sat upon it, dangled their feet over the racing waters of the stream, smoked their pipes, and talked about the relationship of the two great naval powers to the peace of the world. . Both men were in “roughing clothes.” Ramsay MacDonald was said to have started out in tweed knickers and Herbert Hoover in the leggings which he straps around whatever pair of trousers he happens to be wearing when he cCecides to take a walk. They were alone for about three- quarters of an hour. A warm sun came up after a night which buried all at Rapidan camp under thick layers of blankets. MacDonald slept in one of the guest cabins about 100 yards from the Hoover “shack,” and his daughter, Miss Ishbel, in an ad- joining guest. cabin. Oatmeal and Pancakes. Breakfast was served at 8 o’clock in the community dining hall. Oat- meal, or as MacDonald would call it, “porridge,” griddle cakes, sau- sage and eggs were the heavier dishes. ‘After breakfast Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald and the other members of the party, Mrs. Hoo- ver, Miss MacDonald, Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson, Sir Robert Van Sittart, who is MacDonalid’s secretary; R. L. Craigie, chief of the Americar division cf the Brit- ish Foreign Office; Lawrence Rich- ey, one of the President’s secre- taries, and Lieutenant-Commander Joel T. Boore, the President's phy- sician, read the morning papers " ‘ from New York and Washington which were dropped in the camp by a Marine Corps airplane. Afterward the British Premier and Mr. Hoover went for their walk, about three-quarters of a mile down the road to the cascades of the Rapidan River. Upon their return Mr. Hoover showed all the men in the party over the camp. pointing out the trout pools he had formed by art#ficial .dams and some of his favorite spots among the hemlocks, laurels and oaks of the mountains. A View of the Gardens. Meanwhile, Mrs. Hoover and Miss MacDonald iooked at the gardens which Mr. Hoover has built around the Presidential retreat by trans- planting ferns and shrubs in- digenous to the region and rhodo- dendrons, rock moss and Indian pipes. Later they. went for a horseback ride. They wore riding costumes. Before dinner Miss MacDonald changed to a one-piece suit of gray tweed. Dinner was served at 2 o’clock. Afterwards Mr. Hoover, MacDon- ald, Stimson, Craigie, Sir Robert Van Sittart and Joseph P. Cotton, Under-Secretary of State who drove" out from Washington, held a con- ference. Then Mr. Hoover led them all up the summit of Fork Mountain. about 500 feet above the camp. which is at an altitude of 2500 feet. Only a@ few clouds floated lazily through the sky, Doubtless Mr. Hoover could pvint out to them amid the red and gold, the approx. imate locations of the birthplace of three Presidents of the United States: of Thomas Jefferson, in Charlotteville, about 35 miles away: of James Monroe, near there: and of James Madison about 20 miles away, near the town of Orange. Doubtless they could also see Fredericksburg. which is rich in association with the family of George Washington. US. VALUE CLAUSE IN TARIFF RESTORED Senate Rejects G. O. P. Amend- ments in Favor of One Democrats Offer. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—The Senate today adopted a Democratic store the existing law as it defines United States value, thus rejecting Republican amendments which would have permitted appraisers in certain cases to resort to an es- timated value in levying ad valo- rem rates. The vote gave the Democrats their second victory in a week over the administration Republicans the first coming on their substitute for the present flexible tariff plan, The vote today was 44 to 37 for an amendment offered by Senator King, (Dem.) Utah. Ten Republi- cans joined 34 Democrats for the amendment, while one Democrat. Kendrick, Wyoming voted with 36 Repyblicans against it. The independent Republican group, headed by Senator Borah. has initiated a series of confer- ences, beginning today, to work out a definite program to follow as the rate schedules come under consideration. Senator Simmons (Dem.), North Carolina. served notice that the Democrats were not going to aban- don the “principle that actuated us in opposing thef liexible provision policy as advocated by the Presi- dent.” Simmons’ statement, issued by the Democratic National Commit- tee. warned that the Democratic- Republican independent coalition would insist cn retention of tie minority pian to have the Tariff Commission report to Congress in- stead of the Yrresident and not re- cede from its position. INTRODUCES BILL TO MAKE PURCHASE OF LIQUOR ILLEGAL By the Asso ‘ated Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Amend- ment of the Voilstead Act to make uniawful the purchase of intoxi- cating liquor for beverage purposes was proposed in a bill introduced today by Senator Sheppard (Dem.). eenth amendment. More Police Radio Stations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7-—The Radio Commission today granted the application of the Chicago Po- lice Department for construction of three radio stations for communi- cation between police headquarters The automobiles are to be equipped with special receiving sets for tun- ing in on the stations, which will transmit outside the broadcastihg * —etntae ~ ano Texas, the sponsor of the eight-_ amendment to the tariff bill to re- | q and automobile detective squads. CHESS CHAMPION INCREASES LEAD TO FIVE IN TOURNAMENT Chicage WHAT REGIONAL PLANNERS HAVE DONE IN CrIGAG Straightening of River and Double Decking of Mich- igan Avenue Among Big Accomplishments. ‘‘MAKE BIG PLANS” IS THEIR KEYNOTE Detailed Figures of Cost Withheld ta _ Prevent Arousing False Fear in Public Mind. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—‘Make no little plans. They have no magic to stir man’s blood and probably themselves will not be realized. Make big plans.” This quotation from the late D. H. Burnham, noted architect, is on the fireplace in the penthouse stu- dio of his son, namesake and pro- fessional follower. The younger Burnham is president of the Chi- cago Regional Planning Associa- tion, which has made big plans and is carrying them out consistently in a magical way that indeed stirs the imagination. The Regional! Planning Commit- tee of the American Civic Associa- tion, which met in that studio last week, was taken for extended tours of the Cook County portion of the Chicago region, which embraces 8000 square miles in 15 counties in lilinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. These experts and enthusiasts from other centers of regional) planning were much impressed by the accomplishments in the Chi- cago region and the fine degree of co-operation it obtains from the governmental units which form its membership. Inside Chicago the Pian Commission does’ similar work. Details of how the planners get what they go after have been told in previous dis- patches. In addition to working through public officials, the région- Dr. Alekhine Defeats E. D. Bogol-|ai body has succeeded in arousing jubow in 50 Moves; Has Won Five Games. By the Associated Press. HEIDELBERG, Germany, Oct. 7.—Dr. Alexander Alckhine of Paris yesterday defeated E. DL Bogol- jubow of Triber in a chess match in defense of the world cuampion- ship held by the former. moves were made Saturday before adjournment und 10 today. Dr.| Chicago and the region. Alekhine has won five and Bogol- jubow two, while three gar es have been drawn. ’ BARCELONA, Spain, Cct. 7.— Jose R. Capablance of Cunha, the leader, defeated Torres cf Spain yesterday while Dr. Tartakuwer of France held second place by de- feating Colle of Beigium in the International Chessmastere’ tour- nament. Other eleventr: round games gave Vilardevo of Spain a victory over Aguilera of Spain and Golmayo of Spain a win over Ri- bera of Spain. while Rey cf Spain defeated Marin of Spain at:d Mon- ticelli of Italy defeated Mite Men- chik of BRussia. Font anJ Soler, both of Spain, played a diaw, and Yates of England had a bye. OCTOBER GRAND JURY SWORN 4N WITH J. J. KELLY FOREMAN The October grand jury was im- paneled today, and received in- structions, of routine character. from Judge Hamilton. John J, Kelly of 5216 Waterman cvenue. an insurance man, was named as foreman. Other members are: Louis A. Beneke, vice president of Cupples Co., 5636 Waterman; William R. Bright, president of Bright Construction Co., 5384 Wa- terman: William H. Danforth president of the frurina Mills, 17 Kingsbury place; Cabell Gray, in- surance agent, 5955 Clemens ave- nue; Walter 8S. Haase, president of Haase Fish Co., 3523 Longfellow place; John H,. Hoerr, retired, 395% Flora place; John H. Martin, de- partment manager of Kennard's 4179 Cleveland avenue: William W. Phillips, president of Phillips Of. fice Supply Co., 4283 Olive street: Harry T. T. Smith, secretary of Lammert Furniture Co., 55 Kings- bury place; George T. Textor, president of the Home Laundry Co., 245 Union boulevard: James L. Westlake, president of the West- lake Construction Co., 4931 Lin. dell boulevard; Henry E. Engel secretary of the Associated Truck and Team Owners, #106 Vine Gorve avenue; Louls Hager, vice pres«i- dent of C. Hager & Sons. 3456 Hawthorne piace. The last two mamed are alternates Infant Princess of Japan Named. TOKIO, Oct. 7.—With ceremo- | of. Kazuko. (Litue Miss Peace).- much public interest, particularly in the outlying communities, and frequent use is made of citizen ad- visory groups. What Has Been Dane. Many millions of dollars have been spent by the people in carry- ing out the plans, step by step, and Forty|expenditure of hundreds of; mil- lions more is in contemplation in The pol- icy has been adopted of withhold- ing the detailed figures to prevent arousing faise fear in the public mind. Boldness is the watchword. Some of the striking develop- ments seen by the visiting plan- ners in Chicago were: Straightening of the Chicago River, involving relocation of vast railroad yards and con- struction of a viaduct over dry land, followed by digging of the new channel] beneath it. Doub‘le-decking of Michigan avenue as ‘ell as Wacker drive in the vicinity of Chicago River, using hese thoroughfares and Canal street and Roosevelt road as a great quadrangl@ of broad arteries surrounding the loop, to free the rcstricted business area. The Wacker drive improvement alone increased value of some abutting property from $25 a square foot to $250. Proposals to widen Ashiand and Western avenues from 66 to 100 feet for 26 miles from the southern «ty limits to the north- érn. The old Illinois Central Station facing Grant Park, the famous lake front park, which the rail- road has agreed to replace with an $88.)00,000 structure. Use of air rights to gain build- ing space, shown by the new Daily Newr Building. Eleva od Highways to Loop. Plans for several elevated highways to the loop. The new South Shore Parkway, on the reclaimed take front, which is being completed as an artery from the extreme South Side to the loop, and which soot will be connected with the north shore drive. with ayfuture exten- sion into and through Evanston, providing more than 14 miles of picturesque speedway from Northwe:t--n University to the southern steel miiis. A subway may be built to carry the drive under a .emetery at the southern edge of Evaaston. ‘ Separation of grades at inter- secting main roads, carried cut in Lincoln Parkway, South Shore Parkway and eisewhere. Clarendon Beach, where a comparatively new buiiding wili be abandoned because many acres of land sre being agded along the lake front: a new beach wil! be bullt farther out. Sewage treatment plants serv- ing large populations. Decentralization of industry, a notable example being the rew Clearing District established by private capital near the busy mu- a . Mescsi once ipa goal lta AAD in A pe nla wpitigh y AP Pp pmrpivin eletg . —Wide World DAUGHTER of the British Premier is shown here at the White House with a group of the Girl Scouts she saw at play and drille. Left to right: Miss MacDonald, Mrs. Herbert Hoover and Miss B. F. Cheatham, deputy scout commissioner. Oe ee ee a Photo. 20,000 in Reichstag Square For Funeral of Dr. Stresemann Ruffle of Muffled Drums, Roar of Black- Streamered Planes as Last Honors Are Paid to German Statesman. Be the Aserct sted Press. BERLIN, Oct. 7.—Gustav Strese- mann, Foreign Minister of the German Republic, yesterday was buried with ceremonies participat- ed in by Germans of ali. political faiths except the extreme Natiofal- ists and Communists. The ruffle of muffled drums and the roar of biack-streamered air- planes circling above sounded througtout the Reichstag Square, where 20,000 persons packed vir- tually every inch of space and waited hours to pay the last honor of the nation to the man who had worn himself out in its service. Dr. Stresemann, when he died sudden- ly last Thursday. was only 61 years old and his physicians said he re- peatediy had disregarded warnings that his health could not stand the strai: of his intensive work. The treetops and even the top of the great Victory monument in the square were crowded. Within the Reichstag the bier was flanked by tall candles on the raised dais of the President's chair. Uniformed students formed the guard of honer. All members of the legislative body were pres- ent except those of the extreme right and left. Diplomats in their brilliant uni- forms were in the baicony besid< the former Imperial box. The House members rose as Frau Stresemann and her two sons en- tered the box with President Paul von Hindenburg. The Berlin phil- harmonic orchestra played the overture to “Coriolanus..” The work of Dr. Stresemann raised -Germany “from heipless- ness back to an equal place among nations,” said Chancellor Herman Mueller as he began his eulogy. “Dr. Stresemann will go down in history as the’ builder of Ger- many’s resurrection. It is our task -to continue his work in hig spirit. We have lost a great statesman and jeader who, in the words of Goethe, was a man, and that means a fighter.” The funeral cortege was headed by a corps of mounted police and following the body on foot were the Stresemann sons, President Von Hindenburg, Sir Eric Drum- mond. Secretary General of the League of Nations: Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, president of the Reichs- bank: Vice President Von Kardorff of the Reichstag and the entire diplomatic corps. Automobiles car- ried nearly 1000 mourners. inciud ing the mother of Dr. Stresemann and other woman relatives. PROPOSES INQUIRY ON FARM PRODUCTS UNDER-CONSUMPTION Senator Nye Asks British al Officer te Make World-Wide Investigation. By the Agsoviateo. Presa. WASHINGTON, Oct. %7%.-—A world-wide investigation to deter- | mine whether there is an “under- consumption” of farm products is proposed by Senator Nye (Kep.), of North Dakota, in a letter to W. M. Citrine, secretary of the Trades Union Congress of London. Nye invited Citrine to have the congress make the examination as a means of giving impetus to greater cofisumption and benefit to the consumer and producer. ~*~ “Heretofore,” Nye’s letter said, “any discussion or consideration of the farm problem in America has found more emphasis placed upon the disposition of the so-calied sur- plus of our farm products. J have long been confident that were the Teal facta known as to the under- cipally all of nations of the world, a great impetus would be given to change this condition with advantage accruing to the con- sumer and producer alike.” AGA KHAN TO WED DEC. 4 Coprricht. 1920. by the Press Publishing Cos. , PARIS. Oct. 7.—A question all Paris has been asking—whethe~ the romance of Aga Khan and Madeliene Marcelle Sophie Car- ron, is to culminate in atri mony—was answered in the af- firmative yesterday by the Indian potentate. He announced at Aix. Les-Bains on his return from the : Mediterranean with bis fiancee that they are to be married Dec 4. The courtship of the Prince and his fiancee began in a dressmaking establishinent in Paris of which she and her sister were proprietors it was firet reported that thev first met in a cand; shop at Cham brey where Miss Carron was etn- ployed. She is the daughter of an — ~— i i Continued on page 26,‘pul.3.- | . + , y a . " , Se Se PRES ~ .! a ag 7 a* % . ante 5 . , ae executive of a large hotel in Paria. —_—eennnneenennenmmenmmenennn | . fy 7 2c — rm, 7 ¥ . 1 . ; aA ie ig STORM SWEEPS BRITISH ISLES, PORTUGAL AND BRITTANY Heavy Damage Done Along Eng- lish Coast; Many Districts Fiooded. LONDON, Oct. 1.—Windstorms, with gusts of betweer 60 and 60 mites an hour velocity, struck the British Isies over the week-end and did considerable damage. Portugal and Brittany aiso suffered. Streams in the mountain dis- tricts were swelled by the tor- renti.l fains accompanying the wind and broke down bridges, flooded villages, and drove resi- dents from their homes. There was great damage aiong the coast, small craft and light t ore structures being destroyed. The south coast of Engiani was badly hit, especiaily Weymouth, Bornemouth and Exeter. ireland was hard. hit. were swept away in the county of Tyrone, and inany cattle drowned and crops destroyed. The floods caused hoisehoiders in some dis- tricts to take refuge in the upper floors of their homes. A passenger piane from Paris to London narrowly escaped a water- spout over the Charnei. The Daily Maii quoted a passenger as saying the machine was at th@® very edge of the disturbance before the pilot got it clear. The passengers were all thrown about, made sick and Bridges EXPECTING TOO MUCH Declares Circuit Judges ‘Rejoice in Public De mand for More Efficiency and Speed.’ By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-—Chief Justice Taft, in behalf of the an- nual conference of Circuit Judges over which he presided. issued a statement yesterday calling on Feneral. courts throughout the country to lead in accomplishing the reforms which President Hoo- ver hopes will result from his law enforcement commission headed by former Attorney-General Wick- ersham. The Chief Justice warned the public that it must not look for too rapid improvement in law en- forcement. He said “the confer- ence greatly rejoices at the urgent demand by the public generally for more efficiency, more speed and more certainty in the prosecution of the general criminal law which has led to the ap President of a great commission for the discussion and adoption of new methods, and a greater efficiency and dispatch in the consideration and proseestion of crime. Much Remains to Be Done. “The Federal system for the punishment, of vielations of the Federal] criminal statutes offers an to tead hm the matter of this re- form, Congress has been engaged in the last few yéars in stiffening the prosecution of violations of Federal criminal laws, and in ren- dering more efficient the proced- ure in such cases. But the work- ing out of these changes is neces- sarily sifw, and we must pot look fer too rapid improvement. Much remains to be done in this regard.” The conference will ask Congress to provide that all criminal cases be expedited as soon as they reach a Circuit Court of Appeals, and be heard not later than the session following that in which they are filed. Notwithstanding the effort of the Federai courts to prevent con- terrific d. Cees on page i ot 6 : blue, black or oxford CLOTHES The Jefferson A Gentleman's Overcoat - Style characterizes the JEFFERSON group of Overcoats, yet conservatism is the particularly suited for dress wear. Keady for your approval in the Clothes « tailored for us by Rich fabrics of gray rendes this Coat Waiter <AMorton ntment by the . opportunity to the Federal courts. ~ ¢

Page 24

* ce a s 3 Fs To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ye recent report to Gov. Caulfield by Commissioner, a saving is shown in his department for the past nine months : of $23,384. | It is easy to save money if nothing is spent. I will cite Big Spring Park as an example. This has been one of the most popular camping grounds in the State. i I make several visits each year to the park. In previous years there aas heen a park keeper to look after things in the day and a night watchman to protect campers at night. This year there is | neither park keeper nor night man. ‘ Campers at night are left to the mercy 4 of any hoodlums who happen in. Ona recent visit a party of this kind came in at 11 o’clock at night, broke up a table for a bonfire and kept the rest of the campers awake nearly all nigat with riotous songs and profane language. There was no one in authority to stop it. | | WASHINGTON DRAMA. ‘Washington is now on all front pages. Prime Min- is sharing with his host the scrutinizing attention of | they will the world's chancelleries. Guest and host are com- manding, too, the solemn deference of mankind. The hope has been born and has grown almost into belief that, under the auspices of hospitality, the President and Prime Minister are preparing the first draft of what posterity may treasure as the proclamation of humanity’s emancipation from war. ister MacDonald as the guest of President Hoover | nd 10-cent store jewelry, all proceed to make a killing. i i in -~—- EUROPE AND THE GREEK STATES. | F : : D. C. Simons, State Game and Fish; It is a pregnant moment in history. of a common jail, Harry F. Sinclair. in Washington by order of the law. looted. And public indignation has amply expressed tude could have gone scot free of legal punishment. What we may, and seriously should be, concerned with is this: that a crime of such character, com- mitted in 1921 should, after more than eight years, still be in the courts, that the “faithless public serv- ant,” Fall, thus described by our Supreme Court, should still be fencing for his wretched liberty with the law. Truly, as Chief Justice Taft s&id many years ago, “the administration of our criminal jus- tice is a national disgrace.” The subject is, in our opinion, especially pprtinent at this time because of the efforts of the Hoover ad- ministration to revitalize our criminal courts. The services of a distinguished lawyer have just been called upon to draft a code for the better enforce There is a park rule against unleashed dogs, but the dogs run free and are a menace to grown people as weil as chil- dren. There are signs posted along the 5 spring branch forbidding wading or'| washing in the braneh. However, people | wash dishes and clothing in the branch and there is no one to call them about! it. This summer the State Board of) Health tested the water in the branch | . and found it pure at the spring, but at, the bridge, 200 yards away, the water contained both typhoid and malaria : germs. On top of this, dirty dish water j and garbage from the park stand are 1 dumped in the branch at the bridge and ‘ campers on the lower part of the branch | have to use this water for cooking and : drinking. The man who runs the State turkey farm, three miles away, was told early | this year to look after the park until a : park keeper was appointed. He does the i best he can, but it is not easy for a man é to work on two jobs when the : three miles apart. In the two floods last year a lot of. : tables and benches were losf. They have mot been replaced and there are not enough tables and benches now to ac- commodate the few campers who have stopped at the park this year. On the night of July 4, 1927, there were 41 tents | in the park. On the same date last year there were 76 tents. This year there were 12 tents. It doesn't take tourists saee to eo each other of places to and this is wha ogee t is happening in ; Up to Sept. 1. the commissioner had made two very brief visits at the park. He hasn't been around enough for peo- > Sg park to know what he looks ng traveling expenses an tel bills, I presume. vi — a ca spring branch is being allowed to | up with logs, moss and sandbars. Revenue from hunting and fishing li- censes amounts to more than $250.000 a year and the law provides this money shall be used for the purchase and main. temance of State parks. Why not use the money for the purpose intended? Why let the parks go to the devil for i. lack of upkeep? 1 believe the money 4 saved this year will be lost in future years in licenses not bought. If people quit buying licenses, and they will if there is no fishing. there will be no money to pay Mr. Simons his pension. ST. LOUIS CAMPER. } jobs are | ew I AME Da ge eal as Siac and publish the reason why the Natural Bridge car line has never been extended out Natural Bridge road? F The city has had four-fifths of its } street left open for this purpose and re- maining f!fth can easily be graded. The county part is lying idle waiting for the Public Service Company to do something. This immediate section which would be served by this line has in- creased 50 per cent in Populati and would increase 100 per cent more, which in five years time would more than re. pay the Public Service Co. for its in. vestment. c Bm. RM A GR Le EAGLE AEE ITE oo ae ee ee ee ee } ; : indisputable fact that condi. tiems have reached the point in this oer ee Mee 4 far short of satisfying the co . nsuming desire of these organiz: ions to rule: they long also for control of the vari- us State governments. Ree AO ate OS eee. eRe ment of prohibition and, secondarily, to relieve the court congestion induced by that sumptuary law. A similar effort, though of vastly larger scope, is that of the President’s crime commission which is to sur- vey the whole field of criminality and submit a solu- tion for a situation which the President regards as a national menace. Yet it is a foregone conclusion that public interest in the report of the Wickersham commission will be fecused on its prohibition en- forcement recommendations, and, with similar as- surance, it may be predicted that public judgment on that report will be divided in practically the same measure as public sentiment on the question of pro- hibition is divided. We submit that the crime problem cannot be solved by any legal devices, however drastic, for the better enforcement of prohibition. The bootlegger as an armed enemy of law and order may threaten the au- thority of the Constitutioh, but we believe there is far greater danger to our constitutional government in the fact that our courts have been unable to bring offenders like Sinclair, Doheny and Fall to justice and that after eight impotent years a Cabinet offi- cer’s sordid betrayal of his high trust should still be on the docket. Such is the drama of Washington today, with its |promise and its shame. rer Too bad that Holland denied refuge to Trotzky. His exehange of experiences with Wilhelm on the inconsistencies of human nature as to Emperors and comrades would have been interesting, to say the least. = = ™ rr THE STRICTLY MODERN ANCIENTS. It seems possible to find almost any desired ob- ject in an ancient tomb. The latest discovery is that of a zipper, that handy device for fastening tobacco pouches and galoshes, which was unearthed in a Vik- ing burial ground near Tilsit, East Prussia. The modern age has known this contraption less than 15 years, and credits it to a Swedish engineer. Safety pins, supposedly a modern convenience, have be found in ancient Pompeii. A few weeks ago a rub shoe was reported from a tomb near Budapest, al- though the first historical account of rubber is in Columbus’ story of his second voyage. Ur of the Chaldees yielded powder puffs and eyebrow tweezers, and the royal lipstick was found to have been laid to rest with the widow of King Tut. The preacher of Ecclesiastes spoke wisely when he said, “There is no new thing under the sun.” It would not be surprising to hear of Caligula’s plati- num-plated radio set being fished out of Lake Nemi’s mud or of Mrs. Noah's electric washing machine re posing. in the debris of the ark. Mohamed Jovithich, 134-year-old native of Jugo- Slavia, says he has lived to be 134 because he eats little and abstains from tobacco. Cigarette companies may find solace in the fact that his better half claims to 136 and is named Fatima. A MERCANTILE UTOPIA. The storekeeper’s paradise has been discovered at last. It is on the Gold Coast (of Africa, not Chicago). There are plenty of customers, all wealthy. Their food and most of their clothing, of which they need little, are nature's gifts. A little work in gathering wild products of their country gives them plenty of ready cash. Money is no good to them and as they distrust banks, they are eager to spend, and they don’t know the meaning eof installment buying or charge accounts. Utilitarian articles have no appeal, but they buy eagerly any sort of gaudy luxury. And paradoxically, a bargain sale is bad for business. All this was discussed recently at a meeting of the Association of West African Merchants at Liverpool A speaker warned the members about cutting prices | when business is dull, as would be done in a civilized country. The sturdy African doesn’t mind paying a | of | stiff price for goods, he said. But when the price is cut in an effort to stimulate business, past purchases depreciate in his opinion, he becomes suspicious and hoards his money. And of course the merchant shud- ders at the thought of hoarded native wealth. The speaker advised showing a larger line of attractive Even though it goes against common business sense, purveyors to the Gold Coast aristocracy doubt- less will be quick to seize the opportunity. Loading In the Washington tableau, however, there are other figures, from which familiarity and venality bave long since stripped their glamour, but which, in their several destinies, should be viewed with anxiety by the American people. The trio are Albert B. Fall, Edward L. Doheny and, in the humiliating isolation Fall. is in Washington to be tried on the charge of accepting a bribe from Doheny in the Elk Hills ofl] lease. Doheny. acquitted of having bribed the former Cabinet officer. is in Washington as witness for the defense. Sinclair is unwillingly and irately It is unnecessary to rehearse the assault upon the Government and the theft of Government property | in which these men conspired. It is unnecessary to say that the gigantic steal failed—that the Gov- ernment, in civil litigation, recovered the oi) lands and complete indemnity for the values that had been itself that men involved in a crime of.such magni- to Rome. He says: “On the one hand, a congeries of tny of their day, but heavily burdened with the baneful inberitance of traditional rivalries and hatreds; on the other hand, a single mighty organism, still rela- tively uncultured and crude, ever growing in power and riches, absorbing and assimilating al) to itself.” century B. C.. and such are, in his opinion, the states of Europe and America. Continuing this interesting parallel, he says: “If the Greek states could have united against this common riva! the course of fistory might have been quite different. But Greece could never unite: she carried the seeds of dissension in her bones from centuries back. She started not one but two leagues of nations, the Achean and the Ato lian. They quarreled between themselves and thus complicated matters still further. She was a thorn in the flesh of Rome, just as we shall very soon be a thorn in the flesh of America. At length Rome’s pa- tience was at an end, and she made a Roman province of the let.” There lies against this argument the greater civ- ilisation of modern Europe. The writer admits this ‘when he says: “The world has. since the days of the Greeks, We are-poésessed of means of communication which beggar all the dreams of so- ciety. Civilization is fast becoming standardized. We are all interested,in the same things, play the same gamies, wear the same clothes, dance to the same tunes and listen to the same concerts and lectures. These are circumstances unprecedented in history. Surely mankind will react to them in some unprece- dented way. This is what Mr. Norman Angell] thinks and hopes, and we heartily share that hope.” Nevertheless, the parallel is impressive. It is true of the peoples of modern Europe that the seeds of dissension are in their bones, and it is hard to believe they can be bred out. Let us hope they can. a . rr ATTAGIRLS! The St. Louis W. C. T. U., in convention assem- bled, has protested against the action of the Board of Education in naming a school for the late Adol- phus Busch. They contend it is inconsistent to honor a manufacturer of beer in a state where school chil- dren are taught the evil effects of alcohol on the hw- man system. We will say this for the girls: They | did their best—and their best is pretty good—to pre-_ vent this action of the Board of Education. And even now that they have lost their fight, they refuse to give up. May we propose a toast—to be drunk with cold filtered river water—to the giris’ indomita- ble spirit? As poor losers, they are superb. —_— =_ i i There are many lessons in school textbooks, and just now Kentucky is busy learning some of them. — = AVIATION NOTES. An airpsane is scouting the route for 1500-mile drive of 3000 reindeer from Arctic Alaska to Canada. Planes will ‘teep in touch with the expedition dur- ing its year and a half march. A 16-passenger Italian seaplane lands on the Missis- sippi River here. The DO-X, world’s largest seaplane, carries 60 pas- sengers at a speed of 120 miles an hour. It is ‘e signed for 100 passengérs and an ocean flight is planned. Coste, the French ace, sets distance record of more than 5500 miles. There is no limit to human speed in.so far as man’s physical makeup is concerned, in the opinion of Dr. J. R. Po,pen, flight surgeon of the United States Navy. The British wirigible R-101, with accommodations for 100 passengers and a crew of 40, prepares for its first flight. Photographs of weather maps and rain-soaked landing f.elds are transmitted to a plane flying above Berlin. An ordinary radio receiver and a } small apparatus are used. A romantic experiment is passing and a mighty industry is moving forward. \ - Mexico is substituting psychiatrists for juries in criminal cases, which shows that in a world such as we have today there is no foreseeing where progress will break out next. A ROSE TO A NOSE. Ishbel MacDonald does not use cosmetics—she does not even powder her nose. —From the news. Sonnets to eyebrows have been writ, and to every tint of eyes odes have been done and lyrics spun and dithyrambic sighs. But now to a charm hitherto un- sung we fling a Pierian rose—to's bright and beam- ing and gayly gleaming serene, unpowdered nose. = = re |S THE CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION. 7 The American Civil Liberties Union is engaged in a campaign to raise $20,000, the annual cost of op- eration. .his year an effort is being made to draft the entire amount from indiviual contributors, without resort to financial “angels” who have sup ported the organization in the past. / Surely thie is a modest sum in view of the work which the Union does throughout the nation in behalf\of the right of free speech and free assemblage. Its national com- mittee is composed of such distinguished men ase Clarence Darrow, John Déwey, Oswald Garrison Vil lard and others almost equally well known. While many of its activities inevitaDly find their way into print, the Union does a vast deal of quiet/work to combat repression. , . ; No cause, however controversial, should mitted to weigh against the Bill of Rights, f ship with a choice assortment of kewpie dolla, muai- : Among interesting commentaries upon M. Briand’s| # dream of a United States of Europe is that of a Swiss/ % contributor to the London Spectator. He fs not op timistic, and points out that Europe bears about the) same relation to America that the Greek states bore states, depositories of all the humanities and culture}. Such were the Greek states to Rome in the second} BLUE MONDAY. The “Margin of Difference” on Parity Britain and U. S. now close enough together for real agreement; Hoover and Mac- Donald will meet with nothing to keep them apart except slight differences of opinion on cruisers; relations of two countries safe, with real danger of armament race over; situation about to end contained germ of the first steps toward war. OME tears have been expressed that Mr. MacDonaid would go to the United States backed by the enthusiastic sup- port of this country and still be unable to “deliver the goods.” His latest authori- tative statement makes it clear that there is no danger of any such tragic fiasco. There is, it is true, still a “margin of dif- ference.” It is a margin which can be summarized asa difference of opinion about three $-inch gun cruisers and a total ton- nage of 30,000. [In the present state of public opinion and with the negotiations in the hands of men as determined to reach agreement as Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hoover, it ts inconceivable that this differ- ence should not prove easily soluble. s - s True, trivial differences of this charac- ter were permitted to wreck the last naval disarmgment confefence. But there was a vital difference in the conditions. Since then we have had the peace pact and a change of government both in Great Brit- ain and in the United States. Mr. Church- ill is no longer in the way. and hair-aplit- ting about the meaning of parity has gone wholly different spirit; Mr. MacDonald and Mr. Hoover do not talk of “concessions” as if the building of battleships were a blessing which could only be forgone as a favor. Naval experts, who aré perfectly loyal civil servants. have was safe. : But today. with the help of the peace pact, we all known that. given ordinary pespyee? HH IHL / eal eat ; i Fe Te iii} ie g , 7 ! : 2 ee ee) P | From the Manchester Guardian be regarded as the real successor to the Washington conference of 1921. and that the whole question of first class battleships, as well as of submarines (which British and American experts regard as unnecessary), will be fully dealt with. If the five-power conference should real- ly take that form, the agreements of 1921 will be revised a year before the date con- templated by the Washington conference. That is now the object in view: a real “dis- armament” conference—a conference, that is, not on the limitation of armaments, but one which achieves their reduction. I will be a very difficult object to attain, but if it is attained the present margin of dit- ference betwen Great Britain and the Unit- ed States will have ceased to have even technicai existence. : The difficulties of world naval reduction are yet to come. For the moment we may rejoice that at any rate the very real] dan- ger of a race tn naval armaments fs over. How great that danger was is not always recognized. [If history were really “deter- thing but a gloomy fallacy. Great Britain and the United States would now have en- ; i 5 TL : if fa i 1; i} ? Hil HF aft : , it bein ae > oh ? - > phot eae a int : came guns toward the rotunda. crowned by a wealth of thick wavy heels rang sharply, defiantly, at swift step. And as he marched, the ef “Dixie.” whistled shrill “Who's that?” asked a tourist o guide, ilcoking said the guide. Senator Blease, South Carolina fills the the conflict of those days. special opportunity. Blease put the letter inte the Record & and clear a@ fife, kept cadence with his swift step. f the back down the corridor : Ld WASHINGTON, Oct. 7 GROUP of tourists, shepherded by 4 guide rambled down a long corridor of the Capitol from the Senate Chamde Toward them came a siender, erect = now fading from iron gray to white Hi. every e ° “Oh, thaty, Senator Cole Blease of South Caroiina” Very. very much of South a a Co } "60's, Among documents with which Biess® Congressional Record from tim to time you find many far-off echoes @ F the most part, however, it seem to be the Senator’s mission to keep a"* |memories of the heroes of South Cate And recently chance favored Some Senator in debate mentioned Mar Next day he would be taken to Trie#® certain execution: but into the ™F the American corvette St. Louis * PALL : Rittehe tee ‘ Noe ee RNIN SS REC RS © CRAs Ne eres : : OL ALD to read De au ie OER iE The paragraph caught the eye of Jom N. Taylor, M. D.. of Crawfordsville. Int. who wrote Blease recalling that epic * naval tradition, July 3. 155% ft is a thrilling story. Koszta, who >4 © fled Hungary and taken his first pape™ . . 5h a ‘ . SB ran Homer Woodbridge. d Rinehart). the discriminating blic in its debt by tssu- pooks of far more than and, as suggested in Lisette Woodworth * ife on the Ocean Wave HE mystery of what become : nf rw utes bs S real ithe have been om 25d everything. Into this itts @& wrecked etean Hiner | > x ie," {f entirety improbable. fs y told and plencinaty Sater t * * Cams

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- a ——— —_ _JOHN _G. NEIHARDT Of Making } Many Books t= growing Debt p LETTERS OF STU- rp AN 4 SHERMAN. By Jacob ART P. ne and Rinehart). eon beginning business a few anil ago, the publishing firm rarrar & Rinehart ‘mme.- a pla ced the discriminating e ‘syplic in its debt by issu- do »ooks of far more than hie merit, and, as suggested c , week or SO ago, it may even eaaod a classic to American _ Aa Lizette Woodworth 2 “A Victorian Village.” nlic’s debt to this new te further increased by the pe an in two handsome vol- es she late Stuart Sherman’s - inery soe . i e#s of tne Oe egited With a running bio- a seal commentary by two old Fp eof the critic. Evidently the ci a undertook the task as a e6) 0. ago and it is admirably ~ arforl PG. rover certain critical lords 8 5 ial and flunkies of the go- vee cliques may have been +, cav about Stuart Sher- his vears of freedom, it - obviously true that his ne of the finest critical in- « that America has pro- our day. How -much he said of him is a future to decide— aaa ote future, for it is et weaneeivable that already we a ed upon @ period in scm and interest there- leaving the fiel1 salesmen. Sher- richly literate, warmly eminently sane per- i here we may follow pment of that personal. rly boyhood. This isa for which to be grateful, x ends in tragedy; but as t was the nature of that is a difference of y v~eaders will re- tics death at the age acic thing. while oth- in their ad- the man and his work, on his going to New hat happened to him ause for deeper sorrow, blic at large.” say the Sherman ts known who during a ra ry sincere erilic part of his writ- efended conserva- literature and alongside of Mr Pawyl e and Prof. Irving Bab- epposition to the hosts Mencken, and then, in th a surprising disconcerting end- friends and to his former Nagonists without actually enter- nee with them: e inter wears a} . : . ' y mneec eserted his are . 4 ~* ,Ort WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. ROUP of tourists, shepherded by 4 lide rambled down a long corridor Capitol from the Senate Chamber the rotunda, ird them came a slender, erect man, d by a wealth of thick wavy hair, ding from iron gray to white. His rang sharply, defiantly, at every fep. And as he marched, the strains xie.”" whistled’ shrill and clear as kept cadence with his swift step. o's that?’ he: striding figure. t?" said the guide. ‘ Cole Blease of South Carolina.” very Biease, South Carolina . you find many far-off echoes of flict of those days. the most part, however, it seems e the Senator’s mission to keep alive es of the heroes of .South Caro- rth. And recently chance favored th a very special opportunity. Senator in debate mentioned Mar zita, Hungarian patriot and nature} 1erican, rescued from certain death rna by gallantry of Capt. Duncan m, N. 8S. N., of aa Carolina. paragraph caught the eye of John lor, rote Blease recalling that epic of in naval tradition, July 8, 185%- put the letter into the Record. a thrilling story. Koszta, who had ingary and taken his first papet United States, had been seized on” soil by Austrian authorities. He d prisoner aboard an Austrian brig which, with three other Austria® . lay at Smyrna. day he would be taken to Trieste fain execution: but into the bay e American corvette St. Bouls, 2° ] 200 men, Ingraham commanding. s e a rA'S friends rushed to the Yankee er. Aboard the Austrian, IngT® nanded to see Koszta and asked it an American citizen. a despairing glance about bim cok in the single small America" nd the four Austrian mes . + * aid: ‘I am jost,’” Dr. _ ntinues. : of Koszta's possession of amert- ers reached Ingraham during the le went again to the Austrian brig. lime Koszta made his oelaim i n protection. Ingraham ' natum, backing it with cleared | the tiny St. Louis. She alippeé ior. and stood down close te the | Austrian squadron. At the test, the Austrians gave in, tut ver to the French Consul, am got the thanks of Congres* ecial medal. Foes tte the sort of history Biease alive, that and “Dixie? ~~ asked a tourist of the looking back down the corridor “Oh, that's much of South Carolina is of the mong documents with which Blease e Congressional Record from time M. D.. of Crawfordsville, Ind. 3 trig The editors deny the charge and nin that the Letters will serve rnanifesta- an's mind and char- rnible from the be- 98007 “AW ete } c latest and Homer Woodbridge. STUART P. SHERMAN. charge should be true, it could not destroy the fact that a fine critical intelligence was involved and one could it be held justly against the character of the man. Rather, it would be only another saddening example of what “success” may do to a fine, free spirit, and of the tremendous difficulty of being an “outsider” in New York and get- ting anywhere. mind need have been conscious of any mean truckling. The happy sense of triumph in being called from the despised Middle West to a high critical po- sition in New York would be likely to soften any but a granite heart. Sherman had developed as an in- dividual far from the powerful literary cliques and he had been nourished by the best that men have thought and felt and done throughoyt the ages. His isolation from the loud moment had made it possible for him to feel the wis- dom of Time, and it was as though he were viewing the contemporary scene from the vantage point of posterity. He had been free of group thinking in Urbana, and while there he was that very rare thing, an autonomous individual. But in New York group opinion dominates. There is nothing hard- er for a social-minded human be- ing to resist than the opinion of his group, yet it is clear enough that all the curious literary imbe- cilities of our day have been in- cubated within groups. A sane man will come to accept as a member of a group what he could not pos- sibly countenance as an individual. It is announced that Nathatie Crane, now 16 years old and in her third year of hizh school, is about to publish her sixth book. This be questioned by many | Letters, who may | change was so abrupt, neided with the re-| the well-known rbana to New York. | ers, remembering her former nov- el, written at the age of 12, assure us that “she is no longer using $4 words just because pretty. but because something.” es . The Week’s New Films By NIE —i— | ERS, in our humble rays the best actor moving picture hough he was never as a box office at- pre-talkie days demanded cow-eyed f tlessly tailored ection of Elinor Glyn, sO . C sown in “They Had ee Pay at the Fox Theater rably fitted to the a es and he plays a pert, per v suited to him, in a ‘fected manner with Yet all of the was visible on the is there almost —he kept the audi- in roars of laugh- the picture one of year. The Homer Croy’'s iahomsa garage man and takes his fam- ich against his lire a fresh view- Uulle for the daughter What happens to ey buy their way into society makes a thor- me picture, . e s lite on the Ocean Wave sag ‘\stery of what becomes -@ ships which just dis- r at sea is laid bare in Lost Ships” on the € Missouri. Davy Jones’ overed, too, in this : rilling meller of the . “ain for it all takes ‘“ the Sargasso Sea where, ss vessels have been “"'ll a regular floati . e@lior? . Le of the nF * & wrecked otean liner "Oo and heroine aboard ‘€ a@ tough time of it ‘anage to escape in a b "ich, hap ily, was @ ©’ the mysterious is- ‘'S some remarkable | a storm at sea and *ntirely improbable, is eng pleasingly inter- re ~— ‘ oy of ‘ * + . > > ly », 2nd Lively ® British War Office soldiers killed veyY just had to gtay ch they returned, | from a German hey had to come a | rea {)) e s peculiar, drawling | Live Ghosts’ down at Loew’s and the result is a lively comedy which ought to appeal to the Loew cus- tomers. Eventually the red tape is untangled and the trio is allowcd to come to life in time for a happy triple clinch at the finish. . - = The Head Men ORAN AND MACK, the Two Black Crows, display all their familiar lines in “Why Bring That Up” at the Ambassador this week and while every one in the audience knows every word of the dialogue by heart there is consid- erable interest in seeing the two black face artists illustrate the jokes they have told to millions of persons by way of the phonograph and radio. There is a thin little plot to hold the sketches together, but it doesn't matter one way or the other, for most of the affair is de- voted to Moran and Mack doing their stuff—and doing it well. BURLESQUE AT THE ST. LOUIS Glenn and Jenkins, widely known team of bilackface wise- crackers, are at the St. Louis The- ater this week. The A. B Marcus “Gilgrified Revue,” which takes up the rest of the show time, ts from start to finish nothing but a cheap burlesque attraction—so much so that one wonders if-it didn’t get into the St. Louis by mistake for the Liberty Music Hall. The motion picture is “Honky Tonk,” Sophie Tucker's contribu- tion to the talkies. It introduces most of the numbers Sorh‘e sang when she appeared in person a few weeks ago. ned with hard beiled th-\). Going to Evangelical Meeting. ‘uxeleles and theme St. Louis delegates to the annual *verything. Into this] natio conference of the Evan- gelical’ Synod of North America, will leave tonight on a _ specia! train for Rochester, N. Y. The delegation from St. Louis will be the largest in recent years because of problems connected with the national seminary at Webster Groves and the national publicity bureau of the synod, at Eighteenth street and Chouteau avenue, which are to be discussed at the meet- ing. College Newspaper Group Meets. MARSHALL, Mo., Oct. 7. —— The souri College Newspaper Associa- tion met at Missouri Valley College of Mines at Rolla was admitted as a to play in “Three mem ber, . # to which America is indebted; nor Nor should it be. assumed that a man with such a* time it is a novel, and the publish-’ they sound | they mean) Executive Committee of the Mis-| __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ‘ - PRINCESS MARY NOW COUNTESS HAREWOOD Her Husband, Viscount Las- celles, Succeeds the Earl on His Death. By the Associated Press, LONDON, Oct. “(.—Trincess Mary, Viscountess “Lascelles, only | daughter of King Georre and Queen Mary, has become Princess Mary. Countess of Harewocd. Her husband, Viscount Lascelles, suc- ceeded to the title with tre death yesterday of his father. Princess Mary's eiJest eon, the Honorable George Henry Hubert Lascelles, grandson of Kine George and seventh in line of succession to the throne, became the Viscount Lascelles, succeeding to the title his father has held. fhe new Viscount is but 6 years ola The Earl, who was 83 years old. diead yesterday afternoon at his home, Harewood House, Knares- borough. Yorkshire, after a linger- ing pulmonary trouble. Besides two sons and a daughter, bis wife, the Countess of Harwood, survives. He was the fifth to hold bis title, although the family was prceminent from the days of Edward i. The family is one of the wea.thiest of England. The old Lerd ws a per- sonal friend of Edward VTl, and of George V, to whom he was aide-de-camp. Princess Mary and his eléest son, the new Earl, were married Feb. 28, 1922. They have two sons, one the new Viscount, and the Honor- able Gerald Lascelles. By the death of her falther-in- law, Princess Mary becomes the chatelaine of Harewood Hose, one of the most beautiful munsions in Yorkshire. It cost $666,000 to British royalty has used since Queen Victoria first visited the house when she was 16. JEANNE EAGELS WORE JEWELS WORTH $350,000 AT DEATH Had $20,000 Diamond Ring and $300,000 String of Pearls. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—When Janne Eagels, stage and screen star, left her apartment last Thurs- day night to go to Park Avenue Hospital, where she died, she wore jewelry vaivei, according to a police estimate, at $350,000 This was disclosed yesterday in a check-up of the property taken to the police station to be turned over to the public administrator. Miss Eagels wore ai six-carat diamond ring valued at $20,000 on her left hand. The diamond is ob- long in shape, and set-in platinum She also wore pearls said by the police to be worth between 250,000 and $300,000, and a wei- ding ring set with seven diamonds, together with a white gold guard ring. There also were two strands of pearis, one of 59 and the other of 52 pearls, graduated and fastened with a diamond clasp. Steamship Movements By the Associated Press, Arrived. Havre, Oct. 5, Ascania, from | Montreal. New York, Oct. 6. Carinthia, Liv- erpool. Havre, Oct. 6, Carmania, New York. Cherbourg, Oct. 5, Drerden, New York. Liverpool, Oct. .6, New York via Cobh, New York, Oct. 6. Transylvania, Glasgow. Franconia. Sailed. Liverpool, Oct. 6, Baltic, for New York. Southampton, Oct. 5, Belgenland., New York. Naples, Oct. §, New York. Southampton, Oct. land, New York. Cobh, Oct. 6, Laconia, New York. Havre, Oct. 5, Lancastria, New York. London, Oct. 5, Minnekahda, New York. Conte Grande, 5, Deutsch- - 7 © 2 o « ? : ° a -the =, Pal Lido Who couldnt dance? Who wouldnt dance? BLUE STEELE! At the Coronado, as you'd ex- pect. The silvery mocn MONDAY, -OCTOBER 7, 1929 By O. QO. ‘New York Day by Day | Mcintyre NEW YORK, Oct. 7. IARY of a modern Pepys: Up ve feast on crumpets and jam and did on my new Norfolk to ride in an amphibian plane from the Hudson but at the last moment too craven and watched it take off with my dog aboard, barking joyously. Nor ever have I felt so spineless. So on a bus top and put in to see Monta Bell’s pent house on lower Fifth avenue. Then northward and prowled about the silk district on Fourth avenue and in a dog and bird store where | saw a Mexican dog weighing but 11 ounces, yet nipped me on the finger. . In the evening to a tavern for dinner and to a play meeting John J. Raskob. whom I had never seen before, and talked ts Walter Eowey, Col. Frank Knox and the ubiquitous Maury Paul. And at the curb Ring Lardner held out his ha‘-like a beggar but did not fool me soever. NE of the gushing streets in che Ghetto’s eternal boil is Ridge, trailing in disarray north- ward from the Delancey street bridge. It transplants slices of old world with bearded patriarchs, wigged wives and shawled immi- grants‘trying to adjust themselves to the new. Here modesty is stified by necessity. Entire tgs on sultry nights move to fire escapes and sleep in loin cloths. An eve- ning event is the arrival of street washers who turn the hose on naked shouting children, shrieking in a happy delirium. Narrow side- walks are dotted with portable lit- tle stands selling penny drinks, penny ice creams and penny slices of watermelon. Woe betide the autoist who traverses the thorough- fare at more than snail-like speed. Streets are the children’s play- ground and an offender will find himself in a shower of melon rinds, fruit, sticks and stones. The Ghet- to, displaying its acid little econ- omies, asks no sympathy but re- fuses to be a target for curiosity. CRACK advertising solicitor in a smali Jersey city was offered a salary of :300 to transfer his tal- ents to a New York newspaper. He declined. - ‘ing he was receiving the same salary where he was. A week later the offer was jumped to $500 and he accepted. Until he re- ceived his first pay check he thought they figured on a monthly basis. “t was by the week and he often sits up with a staft in the middle o” the night. A MUSIC .L comedy girl who, when the Flags of All Nations number is announced, walks oat tautly In the manner of a tight rope walker, <ll wrapped up in the flag of Italy, -vas told the other day she had been selected to succeed the girl who had been Miss Columbia. Her artistic promotion over- whelmed her. She appeared for: rehearsal next day carrying a lorg- nette. ULTON street is still the “dead- line’ for crooks. A Rogue's Gallery mug «.ught below Fulton is often whske! “up the _ river.” And the most innocent person in the world idling too long in the Maiden Lan3 diamond district will find a biand and derbied gent on either side o him as quick as th°t. N old Evening Mall days I used to stroll through Maiden Lane at the lunch Lour and loiter before the jewelry windows. I had a nod- ding acquaintance with several of the plain clothes men, but they never lost ‘heir perpetual suspicion. When I loitered too long they al- ways stood by. ZW YORK doctors—at least two of them-——are not prescrib- ing so much rest and quiet to keep in ¢ondition. They are advising patients to live dangerously. One so advised must have sat back of me in the tneater last night. He spent most of his time tapping time with his foot against my chair. AY KING, the cdaricaturist, is devoting spare .noments to studying whether the ear splitting motor horns sound like a gruff warning or «s partjng sneer. ND ‘hen she_ gets that all cleared up she might try to find out why waiters always flutter about a water carafe when you are not thirsty and look out the win- dow when you are dying for a 4rink. (Copyright. 1929.) PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Miss Lillie Ernst, assistant su- perintendent of instruction, will «address a meeting of the Beaumont High Schoo! Patrons’ Association at Beaumont High School Wednes- day at 8 p. m. Gov. Caulfield wil] speak tomor- row night at the openine session of the fifty-fifth annual of the Grand Chapter, Urder of Eastern Star, at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. The session wl! con- tinue through Thursday nighi. Jervis Langdon of Elmira, N. Y., president of the Cornellia, Council of Cornell Universty, and Harold Flack of Ithaca, N Y., erx- ecutive secretary of the organiza- tion, will be guests of the Cornell Club of St. Louis at a luncheon to- morrow at the City Club. ‘They ‘are en route East after a “Cornell | Good-will Pilgrimage” to the West | Coast. At 4:30 -p. m. tomorrow they will be guests of Cornel] alumnae at a tea at the Wednes- day Club. The third annual fall flower show of Webster Groves Garden Clube will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the high school gymna- sium, Selma and Bradford avenues, Displays will include garden and wild flowers and autumn leaves. Helps Community Fund Campaign. Appointment of Danie] N. Kirby. attorney, as chaimran of the Or- Chase Hotel Shop DElmar 4175 WELD, Inc. BOOKS 1104 Locust St. CHestnut 3693 St. Louis Agrees with Havana about : EARL J. CARPENTER and His Music The favorites of the Biltmore Ca- sinv Nacional, Havana, Cuba. are Meeting | ganization Committee for the eighth annual Community. Fund campaign has been announced by Byron Moser, campaign chairman. The committee will recruit volun- teer workers. Easiest Term winning equal populanty at the Hotel Chase Itahan Garden. Hear Them Tonight and WONDERS AND WHITE Offer nightly the type of intimate ballroom entertainment that has carried them to the top of their profession. Dinner Dancing Supper Dancing 6:30-9 pm 10 pm-1 am For Reservations Call DElmar 5700 Obtainable in St. Louis Absolutely FREE with purchase of $10 or over, or credit. ) pan ITALIAN GARDEN : HOTEL CHASE CR ROE OOS Te aN ES 26 V. EAD Ae HONOR -—Dieckman MISS URSULA MOLONEY. Thomas 0. Moloney, 6309 Per- shing avenue, who will serve as maid of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball Wednesday evening. Mrs. Robert A. Holland, 8 Hor- tense place, and Miss Carlota Glas- gow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Glasgow, 4930 Pershing [)imomas 0. of Mr. and Mrs. avenue, spent last week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Turner Clarkson, stidgetop, have returned from a visit in Canada. Mrs. Compton spent August with her mother, Mrs. William R. Compton, Kingsbury place, who had a cottage at Wianno Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Compton have also returned home and have with them their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton Jr., who are building a home on the Price road, which they expect to occupy in No- vember. Miss Charlotte Baldwin, dangh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Baldwin of the Hawthorne apart- ments, is attending the Music School of the University of Colo- rado. Mrs. 3uldwin and her daugh- ter have spent the summer months at their cottage in Manitou, and Mrs. Baldwin will arrive home next week, Miss Catherine Montieth, 4272 Shenandoah avenue, has returned from a summer spent in Europe. She visited Mrs. Charles R. Mestin in New York for a week following her return to this country. Mrs. Harry G. Nicks, 965 Ham- ilton avenue, has returned from a short trip to California. ee em ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES} Po ing for several debutante par- ties. One of the functions will be a breakfast to be given by Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Burns, 30 Lenox | place. at the Florissant Valley! (‘ountry Club for their daughter, | Miss Janet Burns, Oct. 27. Invita-. tions were also received from) Mrs. William Ralph Bright and) Mrs. Ralph Frank Piper for a’ tea from 4 to 6 o'clock the after- | noon of Monday, Oct. 21. at which | Mr. and Mrs. Bright's daughter. ' Mias Martha Frances Bright, will be introduced to society. ‘Two additional parties are. planned for Miss Burns. On Nov. | 18) Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd B. Van da Linda, 20 Lenox place, will give a/ dinner and theater party and on) Saturday, Dec. 7. her brother, Car-, ter Burns, will give a dinner dance | for her at St. Louis Country Club. | Invitations for another breakfast to: be given by her parents, Oct. 20, | were received a week ago. Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker, | 39 Washington terrace, has sent) cards for a tea she will give at her home Oct. 24 to introduce her daughter, Miss Patricia Parker, to society, and invitations have Veen sent by Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins of the Chester apartments for two dinners and theater parties the evenings of Oct. 22 and Oct. 28 for her debutante daughter, Miss Elizabeth Cummings Collins. Cards have been received from Mrs. John G. Lonsdale for a luncheon Oct. 15 at the St. Louis Woman's Club complimenting Miss Margaret Hemingway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hemingway, 7711 Maryland drive. Two theater parties are being planned by Mrs. Roland W. Switz- er, 4388 Westminster place, in honor of her debutante daughter, Miss Stella Switzer, the evenings of Oct. 24 and Nov. 4. Dinners at the Switzer home will precede each. The tea. which was to have Been given by Mrs. Switzer Nov. 13 to introduce her daughter, has been postponed. Mrs. Alfred Bevis has returned to New York after a short stay in St. Louis. Mrs. Bevis will spend the winter in North Carolina, The St. Louis Woman’s Club, 4600 Lindell boulevard, will open its season Thursday, Oct. 24, with a musicale in the club ballroom. following a luncheon served at 1 o'clock. Baldwin Allan-Allien, a young New York baritone, will] be the guest artist. Invitations have been received from. Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, 29 Wiudermere place, for the mar- (ine te were received this morn- leen Lucia Ryan, and John Mont- gomery AMcYfeer Jr. of Loulsvill-. Ky., to take place Wednesday af'- ernoon, Oct. 16, at 5:30 o'clock #' the Ryan home. A reception y¥ ill follow. At home cards are inclosed for Nov. 1 at 1312 Barret avenue, Louisville. Announcement igs mads of the engagement of Mise Jane Barth. daughter of Judge and Mrs, Irvin V. Barth of the St. Regty Apart- ments, and Richard Schioes, San Francisco, Cal. The news was told informally yesterday in San Fran- cisco where the prospective bride and her parents went to epend the late summer and early fail. Miss Barth was graduated in June from Bryn Mawr Col.ege, and last season served as maid of honor at the Velled Prophet ball. Mr. Schioss is a graduate of Har- vard University. No date has been set for the wedding. " Judge and Mrs. Barth and their daughicr will return te St. Lewis at the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Westerma» Shipley, 7226 Forsythe boulevard. are receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son, John Daingerfieid Shipley, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Shipley was Miss Marian Green. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leign Green, 12 Kingsbury place. Mrs. Charjes W. Bates, 6518 Cab- anne avenue, returned home last week from the West. She spent the summer in Glacier Nationa] Park and Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Bates is planning to ea#ll in December for a cruise around the world and wil! remain in Southern Europe for severa] months before her return. The Webster Groves Home Gar- den Club will hold a flower. show Saturday and Sunday at the High School gymnasium. Among the features will bs a children’s display and a dahifa show. Miss Bella, Miss Grace and Miss Charlotte Taussig, 20 North Kings- highway, have returned from a visit of six months in Europe. Mrs. Paul D. Moser, 14 North Kingshighway and her father. Frederick August Luyties, of Brent- moor, have returned from a visit in -Paris with Mrs. Moser’s brother. Frederick A. Luyties, Jr., who makes his home there. Mr. and Mrs. Charies P. Van Graafeiland of Southmoor, who have been spending the summer in ee returned home yester- y. : Mr. and Mra. Joseph Fietzuch of the President apartments, 4615 Lindell boulevard, have returned from a three months’ trip to Cali- riag< of their daughter. Miss Kath- Beautiful Sanded BREAKFAST SET A beautiful able for any chairs. your cash eo Equipped with large oven, broiler oven drip fornia. Breakfast Set suit- home. Well made of sanded white wood—all ready to decorate. This Set will add to the attractiveness of your kitchen at a very low cost. Table and four si2 . Pay Only a $I Down PAGE 25 ;

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GRE. ARR Ee, a 2 cle sae rallied aan oa TRS i Be eis ES 1 Oa Ai ea a PAGE 26 LIONS’ CLUBS OPEN PERFECT BABY CONTEST About 1000 Entrants for Prize | Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis Awards Will Be Examined by Doctors. ——e eee Ordinarily a falling thumb tack, could be heard in the drafting room of the Board of Education building, $11 Locust. Not so today. It is the noisiest place in St. Louis and probably continue so until Thursday night. binegG Lions’ clubs most baby contest in the, course will clinie of ginning at 9 o'clock this morning’ 1000 baties will be examined by physicians and nurses who have) volunteered trom the _ 8St. Louis Medicai Society and eight hospitals to conduct the scoring. The Mrst babies to arrive at the seventh waiting room ination were 3745 Lincoln old, and his Gloria Marie. Frank avenue, two-year-old In a short while the room was pretty well filled with mothers and babies. ! Organization ‘has made the _ big job work smoothiy. The babies, were registered Sept. 16-19% at the) Lions’ Club headquarters. Hours, of examination have been iIndivid- ually assigned in order to prevent congestion {s soon as a baby ar- rives a number ix gi@en it, the only designation it has as it goes through the ciinic.. Two hundred and fifty babies will be scored each day. The 1% most nearly perfect babies will be nained at the Lions’ will Coliseum Cups | judgment for i?7.200 pesos (about $63,500) to be’ The com- | perfect | Is functioning. | four days be- | ‘that Schwartzkopf, ‘loor | ready for the exams | John Cento,; the bank to pay this money to the} second rhapsody three years| st. Louis firm the Court of First! sister, | ; tecting the depcsit. ‘formed itast Friday cf thea decision |jn its favor, but the amount of the ito account. 'siclans on duty at a time with the community reception Oct. 12 in the/| assistance of a nurse gives the baby be given toia complete physical examination. BANK MUST REPAY $53 500 EMBEZZLED Wins Judgment in Manila Court. —— By the Associated Press. MANILA, Oct. 7.— Details of the __MONDAY, _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ sine 15,000 AT FOREST PARK HEAR U, S. MARINE BAND | Two Entertaining Programs With Plenty of Encores, Including Cousa Marches. . Close to 15,000 people gave the United States Marine band a hearty welcome on its return to St. Louis after a quarter of a century's ab sence, at its two perforinances ves- terday afterneon and cvening at the Municipai Theater in Furert Park. The weather was ideal, the woodland setting was perfect for the trim) uniforms of the Marinss and a 00d brass band does not have in favor of the Fulton, Iron Works o1 St Louis against, the China Banking C. rporat.on and Sydney Schwaitzkopr, Manila at- torney, in a ctvilt suit to recoveg, 181,297 pesos (*hout $65,559) were! announced today. : The Fulton compauy charged, who tad been retained to collect old d+bts for them. had deposited the money with the Chine Banking Corpora- ‘tion, withdrawing t in 1925 on, personal checks In ordering Schwartzke;f and! Instance rulei the barnx should have exercised greater care in pro- company was in- The Fulton ‘judgment was not learned until to- day. Schwartzkopf was pardoned in 1926 after serving 18 moxths for embezzlement. oe three years, the age limits. Stetho- scopes, of course, were a worry. Fortunately for the scoring re- sults conduct isn’t being taken in- Each of the five phy- each with the largest for the per- The terrors of the clinic are still fect baby: Each mother will re-| unknown in the waiting room and | eive a detailed record of the ex-/| although entrants yet to go. amination of her paby. One set of | through the inquisition seem | triplets and ! ur pairs of twins are| puzzled by the protesting shrieks, | entered. they toddle about visiting one an- It may be true that only three! other. No. 7, Billy Carson, 15 of the 1000 babies cried when they | months old, of 4364 Page boule- were registered. as the officials| vard, made friends at first sight say, but everything about the clinic | with No. & Eileen Coff, two years makes the babies cry. The cold jodid, of 3722 Lee avenue, who did scale top for instance, distresses all| all she could to encourage’ the of them whether six months or young beau brummell. m4 LINDELL 4600 WE CLEAN AND PRESS \ sii OVERCOATS $1.50 MEN’S SUITS SCHUCK’S CLEANERS AND DYERS it A T LAST 7 PowER DETECTION with the NEW—45 Tubes offers Exclusively this WonDERFUL Leneveaen Ask Your Dealer for a Free Home Demonstration of This HUMLESS Radio yy $e PO: ag PL Ase Pe oe eg i Lo ae te has x Se aes i. = 3 = = ut 55 a s, rn TY a ~ ar 2 > = . ste Biter ite Se ‘see pe 4 er Pies P» -Poole-Ma PHONE for a trial Maytag washing. If it doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Deferred payments you'll never miss. THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Founded 1893 Branches; Distributors or Representatives in London; Berlin, Hamburg, Geneva, Genoa, Oslo, Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Wellington, Buenaventura, Buenos Aires and other principal cities ytag Co., 317-321 Arcade 3471 South Grand ‘ " . 903 Pine St. Bigalte Electric Co., 4545 Gravois Louis Spielberg, 2009 Cooper St. Ideal Radio Co., 2118 East Grand White Eagle Furn. Co., 1003 Franklin A, C. Wuerz Stove Co. Louis Wolken Elec. Co., % g | 1916 S. Broadway Spring and Humphrey Ellerman’s H. Furn. Co. Bidg. __2626 Sidney St. Roesch H. F. Co., 1541 S. Broadway Roesch H. F. Co., 7601 Ivory Ave. Roesch H. F. Co., 4746 Gravois Ave. Fred Breuer Jr., 6921 — Ave. Burcke Anglum, Mo Joe Kohler, So. ». Affton, Mo. 25th at Kossuth FAMOUS -BARR CO , STIX, ~ Segal 8 FULLER A ho ———— — : yy ae ial NUGENTS DO te es o se st ay "ipeaaiasss

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Paraguay Accepts Kellogg Pag - ' ; ? ASUNCION Paraguay, Oct. 7 =, ire A law was promulgated today a6. | i 5 mn os se Gating | is, oom rene puts - “ : | ing effect to Paraguay’s adhesio, | | age eee ’ | as pie Meee nat le te te gets to the Kellogg anti-war pact. . ; Be ee, | nna, ittle Resi- main over 1 off with tify to the esinol acts. let and bath. , it tends to 2 its tonic odor. sample en rite Resi Writ csinel, Dept. 76, ~~ —--- -- “tee us cenied by advertising in the Pos. imns. eeemenmmaaal Sanaa Ae ee a Me Ce hes eae ae Rae Pe pe» no hn aes New high September records were estab- lished fast month by the Post-Dispatch in 1, National, Real Estate and Total Paid Advertising. Outstanding Supremacy The Post-Dispatch carried in September, more Local Advertis- ing than the Globe-Democrat and The Star Combined— More National Advertising than any other St. Louis news- ey a | paper— : ; a Ba ed More Real Estate Advertising than the Globe-Democrat, The es | 4 SS iy Star and The Times Combined— ‘ ' f S- 5 ‘Cincinnati ve: , oo a ot f More Want Advertising than the Globe-Democrat, The Star enver-KLZ. | | : “i ay Ay 4 and The”*Times Combined— ih Circulation Records More Total Paid Advertising than the Globe-Democrat and : The Star Combined. The Daily and Sunday average circulation of the Post-Dispatch for the six months ending Septem- ber 30 is the highest ever attained in any similar Included in the measurements of all three other St. Louis newspapers are thou- period. , sands of lines of advertising which is not acceptable to the Post-Dispatch. Broadway ory Ave. ravois Ave. vois Ave.

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See S Nein This Ocean Fish- For a two-pound fillet use one ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Od teaspoon salt, few grains pepper, tiny piece bay ieaf, two slices lem- | on and two cups boiling water. | Wipe fish clean and evdt- into | Peel and separate the. sections mervice pieces. Add salt. pepper, |° *® grapefruit and — Re- bayleaf and lemon to water; let move the skin from .the sections boil slowly five minutes. and arrange the grapefruit and ; Add fish and bring very slowly orange sections alternately on a 4 to boiling point and simmer 30 min- | *!#te to form a flower. Put a few utes: Remove from water, drain | raisins In the center of the flower, well. Place on service platter and | and sprinkle cocoanut over the top dress with two tab! chopped | of the fruit. Thoroughly chill and parsiey and lemon bitter. | serve as a dessert. A Very Savory Way te axl Guncaininds Uhdent C ££ => SIXTH & FRANKLIN allow the escape of steam. To pewunall soaking of the Ic -« the surface may be sprin ith flour or brushed with . before adding the filline Pake all pastry in as hot > ae possible. taking tmfo « sideration the kind eof filling, of ple. etc. Cgstard pies should be asta in a hot oven (375 degrees F. «ot the crust, then the heat qu reduced to 360 or even a a the custard slowly. Apple pies should be baked degrees until browning st: temperature reduced to apples thoroughly. Whe fork plerees the center ona. s are cooked, Mie erust, either plain or ft: is a hot oven (about 400 creas F.), Puff paste also bakes best hich temperatures, though for ty shells it is well to reduce after raising to cook the « thoroughly. LOSS OF APPETITE When the Appetite Fails, Check On the Food Supply. Lack of appetite in grown- children has been found wh ow PORK SAUSAGE Pure Pork Link Sausage. This is an exceptional value. Try this Ib. q with pancakes for breakfast. Cut from choice, corn-fed cattle. Our price on Sirloin and Ten- qe PORK CHOPS Delicious chops. Just the thing - D9e| . for an economical, tasty dish. BACON Half or whole. Just the right proportion of fat and lean to fry crisp and tasty. 2 oe = » Ze licious meal. Easy to prepare— Enough for 8 portions. 4 ert aA 7 Simply add a can beans. closely associated with a |! of those foods that supply vita This element its found Tr Fresh Cider ci. 35C€ Grandmother’s Doughnuts, carton of 6, 10c Yellow Onions 3». 10c Fancy Nancy Hall Tennessee Yellow Sweets Fine for Making Kraut. Cabbage ©». 17¢ Z ». SC 4. Z2C New Apples See ae ee ee: PPreagiaetti i? ite : ; Tt ; ; rea ; 7? . pieile : Le ’ ; : ' ; ; pedcaieet? tePhi Pi iiaal U 4 ; - phate rte ; ' | : eels. : ; | | ; | ; TF rt ; ‘7 4 ; ; HL oH iiiei iil | hilt ; ’ ; ! a reece ’ r ' —@er all S Leui ' t. is A&P Food | Stores. Enjoy the satisfaction 7 1 of knowing you have purchased the finest hinds of loose at ced The choicest quality white Rice. cooks flakier. (;randmother’s is made of finest quality ingredieats Tune In! 7:30-8:30 KSD Tonight. Hear the A & P Gypsies abundantly in yeast. canned fresh tomatoes, eggs, whole g1 ereals and milk. Therefore if you find that y¥ taste for food fs failing, or if ) having difficulty in gett ‘o¢ children te eat thelr me neck vp on your food sipply. | hat the above mentioned ft: are included in as large amot aS possible. Camphell’s Tomato Soup Compteity Soup fr dance GB Com DEBE Heinz Ketehup “ea ? tonight. You'll enjoy it. With the full flavor of ripe tematoes ie, wh 2|6lee iy make your favorite foods grester Bot. favorites. Jell-O mat te, hing 20¢ | Candy Bars, Gum za Bt 10¢ Comet White Rice mm Ge Grandmother’s Bread Eat more bread, the health food. tar Spe In the Beautiful A special V. P. Dinn served from 5 to8 « (2nd floor). All thre WELCOME EAST Visit the Busy Bee Ca most interesting feat anny Penieemeene 4 . TUESDA Milk Chocolate Malte: Uncoated. Cooks faster, and é i 3 % 2 ¢ , % : % i a 4 é - THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC : sh. ee a SOR ent AR eer aia meas ‘ sats nae NO a ROS yo A IT : ree Be | iets crea St eT a ee a a Ie ek oe eae ER eo SS a RR ie ale a at sete ! : ee Nay Pat ae ©. SAS Seana pa

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Tg bias i esmammmmammmammmmns ante or AUSAGE | This ss Bebe | irs, Gum 3 1Oe hite Riee or “Pkg. q — pr’s Bread od. 12-oz. Se est Deaf ght. Hear the A & P Gypsies sREAT & PACIFIC MPANY tern Division. PASTRY AND (MERE Oe we Cold Weather Demands nam More Fuel | INNG PE PANS Is Always a Right Way ‘1a Wrong Way to Do Things. set use too much flour on card for rolling pastry. A canvas or a heavy towel eut and well floured is -tisfactory for rolling the a board or enamelled The meshes of the cloth » right amount of flour dough from sticking. may be shaken out after and folded up for the it does not have to be ter every pie. one crust at a time. tle pressure and rolling nter out. Lift up the erust occasionally to er it is sticking. If neces- kle a little flour under carefully into the with crisp. air, an, leaving no air), ‘ the crust up due} 2% and sauce: oranges, grapefruit If the crust is to be | fore adding the filling, enerously with a fork— iso help to eliminate the crust. rust piles well at the ing the lower edge nd pressing the up- with a fork er by lops with the fin- juice may be furthor escaping. particu- nies, by adding flour used for sweetening. - erust should always | ashed oecasional!y | seane of steam. ' rather than crosswise. king of the lower | may be sprinkled brushed with egg idine the filling. trv in as hot an taking into con- 1d of filling, size nies should be started (275 degrees F.) to than the heat quick- 200 or even less to! stard slowly.

. SAUSAGE, Fresh Bulk........ULb., y Fresh...Lb., Cauliflower Mies White Heads Tokay Grapes x ee 1 eal POLE LORE ie LE A PERLE LEA ALLE PILL ABLE CIE AAO) atta 2s Okt pit RES oi ne aman th iO VO ae GNSS

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oe F - Pe oe ee _ Romyay 2. oe aT RE I I! Dre et ak rs PS aR ge, th ga ccc og - al Sy hottie tt asnepiie agree le COOKING VEGETABLES Home Cooks Will Find the Sub- joined Information Véry Helpful. Everything seems to be standard- ized, even cooking. Where guess. work formerly held sway in the reaim of cookery. we now find that the time table has reduced baking and boiling and sautering to a mat- ter of minutes. In this connection, the subjoined time table for cooking vegetables will be found very useful by home cooks: Vegetables. Bolling or st:aming. Artichokes (Jerusalem) ....40 to 50 minutes ne: 20 to 30 minutes Lima Beans ...... 49 te 60 minutes String beans ...... 45 to 60 minutes New bests ........ 30 to.45 minutes Brussels sprouts ..20 to $0 minutes Cabbage .......+.. 19 to 45 minutes I 5 4 Gk 0 eos cas 20 to 30 minutes Caulifiower ....... 30 to 40 minutes SE ack acs beeen 7 to 12 minutes Bale, spinach and endive .....30 minutes Ege pliant ........ 25 minutes re 40 to 60 minutes Parsnips esecesse+-60 ~— minutes! ee cceceecese + 20 to 30 minutes 2 Rondegaamaene minutes Summer squash ..30 to 35 minutes Winter squash ....1% hours Turnips ..........45 to 6@ minutes Tomatoes ..... .-.15 to 20 minutes Note—The time of cookery varies according to the age of the vege- table. A Tasty Combination of These Sea- sSnable Vegetables. Use the small white onions, al- lowing about half as many onions; as beans, or a dozen onions to a pound of beans. Snip the ends from the beans, cut the bears in small pieces, cover with boiling water, add one-fourth teaspoon sugar, one teaspoon salt and cook rapidly for 20 minutes. Peel the onions and cook in boil- ing, salted water for the same length of time. Drain the vegetables and put both tegether in a buttered baking dish. Cover with one cup of thin white sauc* spread with buttered bread crumbs and brown in a hot oven. : Food ‘Value of Fruits. Some fruits contain sufficient starch or sugar to flake them valu- | able as sources of energy. In this| class are bananas pruner, dates, | + grapes and figs, and it is for this reason that these are reg«rded = the most nutiritous fruits __MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929 yellow squash for this. Wash, cut a slice from the top, or stem end, and scoop out most of the center, using @ stroag spoon. Separate the seeds from the pulp and cut or chop the pulp in small pieces. Mix this with one cup of soft bread crumbs, two cups of chopped cogked ham tongne or leftover roast, one small onion chopped fine, one tablespoon minced pars- ley, two teaspoons salt and one beaten egg: Stuff the squash shell with the mixture and spread a layer of but- tered bread :rumbs over the top. Place on ®& greased baking pan and bake in a moderate oven for 60 minutes, or until the squash is der. Serve very hot, either plain or with a thin cream of tomato sauce. Oyster Cocktail. Mix eight smal] raw oysters, one tablespoon tomato catsup, one-half 4 eases made from green pepper placed on a bed of crushed ice. Rid Your System of Its Disease-Causing Poisons With ALL-BRAN. _ Guat tion its grip on a with a h ited chavs H pias suc e eadaches, listlessness. Bad complexions. Un- pleasant breath. , If allowed to continue, consti tion often leads to serious _- It poisons the whole system. Steals the charm and beauty of women. Robs men of their vitality and ambition. Kelloge's A BRAN. Velitions It is guaranteed to bring relief — to prevent Tnet eat ten tahlaanonnfnl« dail DONT TRIFLE WITH THIS EVIL —chronic cases, with every meal. ; RAN | ween dois oo samy Oe Use it in cooking—there are — Modern Mothers Demand Perfect Food for Children them red blood and rosy cheeks . . . and an abundance of carbohydrates to supply VERY mother wants her children to be robust, sturdy, keenly active and free from illness. She wants them to be eager for play and hungry at meal times. Modern mothers know that sunshine, fresh air, exercise and plenty of rest are very important in a child’s physical development. The Part Food Plays Child specialists tell them that food also plays a vitally important part in helping keep children strong and sturdy. The ideal food provides proteins to build firm, solid flesh . . . vitamins for life and growth. . . calcium and phosphorous for strong bones and teeth... iron to give them with energy. Nature put all these essential body- building food elements in whale wheat. Ralston cereal and Ralston Wheat Flakes are whofe wheat in its most deli- cious forms. Whole Wheat at Its Best Ralston contains a// the vital elements . . - af the natural, appetite-awakening goodness of sun-ripened whole wheat. Ralston Wheat Flakes is the same golden whole wheat flaked and toasted. Thick, crisp flakes and . . . oh, so good! ‘Buy a package of each from your gro- cer. the years to come. Start fortifying your children for Such Outstanding Values! An Opportunity Stock at a Great Saving. to Put in a Large Valentine Brand No. 24% Can Halves or Slices 5~1.00 Olive Oil = $1 Flour = Pancake Flour rr Anat Jemima Great for Paacakes: Fer All Cook- ing Purposes ~ A Real Value. Piggly Sliced Bacon = Short Ribs « Beef Cellophane Wrapped. Sleeves - + « Some with Set-in Sleeves . . . Sizes oy £0 A2 chest . . . Om Sele at $14.95! Wegetlahletz | eet Cauliflower Tokay Grapes California's Fine Celery -pemarheg Jonathan Auvies -- FRESE FRUITS |j : =. 3 20c »Y, aa iG { 3 - 25c 5c Lew Price

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i] | | | CHEN'S STRIKE TIES uP by lack of men to move fhem as the raiirdads that no consizn- Wo PAIRS ROBBED > ae CLEVELAND, 0. Oct 7.—Rob-|9!4, 4986A Mardell avenue, a) Protestant Kpiscopal Church who/| him near Potosi, Mo., caused the Farmer, 20 daughter who saw. the Several employes said pre- ‘by Bishop Fred 8. B. mili : the result of a strike of 2000 truck-| ments would be handled before » Reese of jand unlock the safe. After the ew yORK, Oct. 7.—Six mifl-| Produce Trade Association, the | ments, already’ piled up to a total jollars worth of pertanabie wy abe Be se whose Acorn of 3009 carloads, rie lie on . Hl, | | nue, = cits ond a ad eink ne: amon oe ~e ert Farmer, 60 years old, kilied hie : 3 be RRR “ J . a ee et ee FATALLY HURT UNDER AUTO | wite. sanct. 56. and then killed | Louls & Southwestern Railway Co. io: died suddenly while presiding last | death iast night at City Hospital ) killingn, aid the two had been sep-| viously hed plained é feeling i F Georgia, while ishop Hugh L. - | hold Daniel was locked in the 00,000 WORTH OF FOOD | =<. o'clock tonight at “he earticst, and : tue |Chdeter Offigge he $h,UUU,UUU We Representatives of the Fruit and|that the heavy week-end ship- | from widely separated parts of the 4 died today tn the company’s gen- a ——— ee ee a himeelf at hiss wife’s home bere y in a ) 0 10 G0 INT 0 WOODS | ° week over the House of Bishops at | No. 2 of Clarence Terry, 36 years IL, | : | Men and Women Lose $2, | atiantic City. old, a Negro, of 1713 Franklin ave- |*"*t*@ for three months. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ,__ der a-MUNDAY, UCTOBER 7, | 1929 _. ees SI. LUUIS PUST-DISPAICH benediction. The buria! service, eile in Druid Ridge Cemetery owas pri-| ills Estranged Wife and Self. services for Bishop John Gardner| day morning when hi t bi} lapsed = yhilegut Murray, presiding bishop of the | slipped from a jack and felt prnee Ste Rg og Pca 2 St | ey aoe | by 1a°s Most Impo leson of South Dakota gave the | theater office. country took part today in funeral; Internal injuries suffered yester- | suiurddy night, He had failed in|eral offices in the Buler The funeral was in St. Michael | ®Ue- $26 Check, Watch and and All Angels Church, where Terry, who had been repairing ° ° Bishop Murray had been rector | his machine, was found pinned be- Ring to Armed Thief on y : CE ake ge eat Cnt, 4 and -where he was consecrated | Neath it by a passing motorist. bishop 20 years ago. 1 \ 3 _ Watson Road. The church was crowded ana| %!0,000 Omaha Theater Holdup. 4 ovis many persons stood outside while | 57 ‘* Associated Press : for three hours before the service| OMAHA, WNeb., Oct. 7.—Ten INTRUDER GETS $63 a steady procession filed past the | thousand dollars, the week-end re- body which lay in state in the|celpts of the Paramount Theater, AT KINGDOM HOUSE church. were taken from Glen McDaniel. ' - Bishop Charles Fisk. of the Cen- | assistant manager, at the point of tral’ New York diocese read the/|a@ pistol early today. The robber Car ers Forced selections from the psalter. The |compelied McDaniel to put the Five rd Play F to lesson was read by Bishop E. T, | money in @ sack, and he then fied urn Ov $40 : oom. | Helfenstein who succeeded Bish- |in an automobile. The robber ac- T sg i R op Murray in the Maryland dio- | costed McDaniel on the street and : , him t to the th ing House on Laclede cese, and the prayer for the dead ! made return he NEW and AMAZING . q | Af q) = 2 a - : ‘ f : * eTHE MIGHTY MONARCH OF THE AIR” Only $5 CASH Brings This Wonder Radio to Your Home . “ oO Less , Tubes Model 92 Pictured. Equipped with new Majestic Super-Dynamic Speaker, which eliminates all hum and air distortion. Cabinet of walnut is of mar- velous design. Model 91, Less Tubes, $137.50 ° UNION cece. | HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY ‘ for Your 1120 to 1130 Olive St. onvenience aememened SEE THE V. P. PARADE PASS AT 5 P. M. : ae es ) NEW Olive East of Grand our reons in an automo 4 ; _ Tour persone in an automovit | CP opp ack, GARDE ] Ht | ° | ° 0 0 | beyond the city :simits were held o 0 | ° 0 | ° t ° RADIO oer DETECTION Phone Your Dealer for a Those held up were: Norman|§ Chas. Sparwesser’s Orchestra No Cover Charge. Free Home Demonstration ANNO TR RE 8, Avenue. —_— | up at 7:30 o'clock last night by an | Vy, P. Dinner $1.50 ,armed man who made them waik |into a nearby woods, robbed them |§ § to 9 P. M, Tuesday of $2, a $26 check, a watch and : ring, and drove off with the car. Then a la Carte Service SUNDAY .......$1.25 Barton, 2916 Caroline street; Wil- liam Cooper, 3002 Park. avenue; coronene and Miss Lucille Lewis and Miss = Meda Stellman of 4337 Hunt ave- nue, | : | bell. The robbery was reported by jor QOuw one of the players. Howard Mar- George De Voto, 4958 Botanical a LE DOE Te EN renee shall, 3519 Lindell boulevard. . ont A man inquired for a resident of : the Kingdom House, 1106 Hickory ST LO street and. when the cook, Mrs. : | was the only one home, locked her avenue, was driving on Watson road near McKinley road when a man with a mask and a club jumped on the running board in an attempted holdup. De \oto grabbed the weapon, shoved the man off and drove on. Five young men playing cards in a rooming house at 3719 Laclede avenue were held up and robbed o= 3 ———a0m300 090 ao Sor of $40 by three men who brushed past the iandiady, Mrs. Anna % Just Like Homemade 4 Try This Special 7 | Holt, when she answered the door- ° { : Pemecies , in a washroom and took $63 from if Quart $ A be f rooms of three residents. | : i l Hide Hi, | Saving = avenue, fought off a highwayman | — = A , | ‘ WT = near Delwar and Union boule-| em i a ( TH ih, a = vards, the robber dropping Lynch's | 4 purse and running away. Lynch’ <== =~ ? suffered scalp wounds. | | = A newsboy, Eugene Palmisano, — i 13 years old, 1423 Biair avenue, was . and Our Leadership was never more pronounced than NOW ... for here are Boi ied 0: “is papers and $1 by twe 5 Groat Case h 1 3 Eastern Makers that offer you choice of | Negroes at Thirtecnth and O'Fallon Over 1800 Newest Style Pure Wool Topcoats at just a fraction . streets. The Trackage Oil Co. sta- ‘tion, 3500 Big Bend road, Maplie- “e100 N uy OW. e of their real value! See Them Now! Ts teed ob Bae. | etm ee ee 13¢c Burdiars entered a vacant build. | Rows No. 1% Can Ww 50 ing at 476% Morganford avenue. | cakes: re | ORTH 722 walked across the roof of an ad-| joining buiding and chiseled a hole) in a wal. of the J. C. Penney Dry) Goods Co. store, 4769 Morganford, | from which they took $204.35. BLUE LAW VIOLATORS si PRAISED BY MAGISTRATE He Says It *s Better to Play Foot. | bat] en Sunday Than Hang wens: = Around Speakeasies. | 7 _——— Ss By the Assuciated Press. ; Toy REC, a | | For All Cook- re. 2,9¢ ing Purposes Can -“ -_ = LLL LLL LY. I cea i. te ere 2 ines , ide A Zr * A A : ‘ a : A asia ie ps Ss NEW MARKET, N., J., Oct. 7.— Sox SWS — Twenty-two youths, members of opposing football teams, were ar- rested yesterday for breaking New « ~~ = 2 oe = ee Pe a ow ee 77 MOT AS TAA ~ eta x — Yi A. ef ~~, n SN Jersey's bivue laws, and then were Swe praised .w a Justice of the Peace ew for “engaging in such a healthy Six ai \ , game instead of hanging around ;' J - Ob! Man! Look! Genmi gghrw a hae ‘Y ues. corners unc frequenting speak- Camel's Hair) Seauuine a ees See See Til eneten.” E Southern Pine Association is sate as Finished ee Handsomely ge" The controversy over enforce- . ‘ ds reepegtenss | Chen! Soft. Finished ored Topcoats.. of Bf) ment of the old laws in Piscataway Marking program of the Mississippi Valley Lumber a nglish I wists: Such Fine Quality Township -vresterday found the . ° . _s@ Great Variety of Woolens as Tweeds! township closed “tight as a drum,’ Institute. Each of the 43 yards in the Institute grades Checks, Stripes, Herring- Cheviots! Camelton! accordins to Chief of Police Elmer : its own lumber according to the rules of the Southern Pine bone Effects, Ete! ... Super Knit Twists! Barrett. T is ' Wa " LN : ne x P + . ° . ans! Grays! and Browne! SHON SE | SIR,“ Velours! — Herring- Justice R. P. ¥. von Minden re- Association. But the impartial expert grader of the South- | A TT Le es iiin_iadiadindh ti to eee -.. Some with Raglan bone Weaves! Etc. = : 2 2 , leased the footbal! players in their . ° os * 4s 7 . leis Slee ae fu. ; Silver Gray! Blow: recognizance for appearance ern Pine Association, makes a periodical inspection of each eee ae eee stor ay: sans Oct. 17, after commending them. ee 8 marking ° thes ... On Sale : and Gray and Tan A plumber and carpenter, also individual yard, to check the grade , _— as the 95 Mixteres! ... Siges 34 te Ml arrested on charees of vidlation of bank examiner makes a regular audit of the bank’s books. 42 chest. On Sale at the blue ~ ws, were re : quired to give $18.95! ~ bail of $200 each for appearance Oct. 18. FOX BUYS $3,500,000 CHAIN WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 7.—L. M. Kilicr, president of the Consoli- dated Amusement Co. and the Mid- West Theaters, which control 40 motion pictures houses in Kansas and Missouri, announced today eee sale of controlling interest in all. properties of voth chains to the | William fox interests. | The deal is said to have involved | $3,500,000. | ee Tw tee: Senee Now you can buy Grade-Marked lumber with confidence. } with e . . |* Weeps Over Losing Liquor. The Symbol of the In- Now you can be certain that you are getting what you are - a ae hesesy By the Assuciated Press, Stitute which stands for F shades “in Sines CUMBERLAND, R.'1., Oct, 7.~ —_—— in 50 Chest ... in A motorist burst into a gp get this Sale at $3.95. halted by a motor cycie policeman for passing a red traffic light here. “What are you crying about?” the officer demanded. “I've got 50 | fions Of aicoho! and two cases of | g00d Scotch and I have te-dese it.” }Teplied the driver. The dGriver who gave his name as Joseph Dan- leis, 29 years old, of Cambridge. Mags.. was fined $75 and cost for : bd Men's Suit Pattern Pants : Flennelg! Dark \ Srsteds! Cassimeres ' 95 “ours! Tweeds! Etc. » Sizes 28 to 5O Waist’ 7, Yn Sale at . “BETTER illegal transportation of lquor. CLOTHES The liquor was confiscated. ooenname ae uns FOR Movies at 12:01 A. M. Monda Place an X in our wishes. aa yn ne . i A eee a nae | : MONEY” ge wag llr yo tga anaapiantans CJ expert to call on you the city weuld not vote to give them the right te held Sunday pic- ture shows, the manager 6f the Neme. "oe Peeee Te CRP SRST SETS Te ae oa Sat *e@#ener ee eae ee aeaee Palace Theater, at Johnston City, - ed has decide ato present shows here. F % . Address SSeS AEEEHH SEER EAE SHER EH CRO READ ODEO BOONES efter begining at 12:01 Monday 7 | Mail to Mississippi Valley Lumber night drew a crowded house. Her- | rin, a neighboring city e its first Sunday show jestecdlie. 322, Riake Bids.” * * S&. LouiasMe. xe

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L ! | | | iF 4! [ F F | ds i : i . 1 1 * ; é. fy . i g 9 re Ad E fey We i e i: a ae ae ee oe i OS: RS: ee: tee SPB: guage Pic BPR aed ~~ bel tous avenue, Phu Musi 2 oe KATHERINE (nee Sievers)—oOr ee cy rest Om le Oe Me RT ee oe wis I a i an * Boe tlie te my AUGUSTA at Chic AKO. a 6: oo + ni. oe LR cals cee oe a ee i OR MR A ecicie ® Rh ue HERBERT H.— Ente red ¢Creugan service.) wt on (nee yg en) ¥. wile (car mather ef Dr. Arthur LD. Brix, Mrs. Adviphine Grimm, cur dear mother- a sister and aund, }¢ patel from Leiner chapel, $23 . Watvesday, 2 pp. New Bethiecinew Cemevery. t¢€ BURKE. JOHN P.—O!f 4235 Norfolk ave Due. enitereu ity rest wh Monday. e late Mary Burke 7 be + of Sarah and Jvan P. — Jr... * Cai 2 Cemetery. /KN LESLIE WILLIE—Oct. 5, 192. — ee Lene Burnes, mother of James and bey daughter of Mrs. sis Emma Loveiian, Frances. a caps. WILLIAM O.—Uf 4693 North Mar street. on Sunday. Oct. Re husband uf Abbie Cady and dear fa- ther of Cvyilett Cady. Cady and Mrs, Julia Quinn and dear «randfather. Fupe the William Ambruster quent. 4234 Manebester avenae. vn Tues- . Uct. &. at 2 p. mi. oye at Hiram Deceased re u azul Welision Camu Ny. Hannibal i Mo.) papers piease eupy. CIERPIOT. HENKY J2.—Suddenly. ay. Oct. 6 IY2V. at 12:50 a. son of — and Mary C Gear brutber and Mrs. Heien Koil eur dear brvuther-in- law and uncie at the age of SU years. Funeral Wednesday. M Woodson read, Overland, Mo. to_ . lnterment m Caivary Cem and (c) (nee Kramer)— Entered + SVIL North Twenty- vp Sunday, Oct. 6, ;. 50 a. m.. beloved wide wf the late Jobn Coe. — mather of C. Heilig. Mrs. Mrs. C. DD. Some Mrs. George, Lewis, — dear sey ej — ~e b arch. emetery, ae |. Wyoming sireet Sunday. 6. a — of 1 ue late Josepn H. Deeken. dear sister of Hy. Sievers. seat in-law eranpdmother and great-«r. wdimoether. Funerai from Ge bhen'y pow mae Texas avenues. to St. SS Peier and Paul's Cemevery. DOLAN. vuseeer 3.0m Sunday. beloved husband Steinmetz i Mra. Thomas ‘Worscek. Mrs. William ne - Furey and Timothy lan. and dear brother of Thomas Dooling. Due notice of furera! will be given from | 8 32133 Magazine street. (nee Ede) — Enter yells! ntered ittto rest op 7. 1929. relict ef the late ‘beloved father of H. . ae. and Mra. Will tam Clark. eral ther and great erangfather. CJement« parlors. 7 ee interment St. —" MARY ANN—OT 111° Mor- aveuue, entered into rest un Sunday, sister -in- daw, wu from Wace Fucsdas, © chavel at -€ LAU DE 5 Ta2o. at eee. Gear brother of_ Marie. *haries and Fran . O'Neil. ral from Arthur \. ABRAHAM ay. 1929. beloved husband - Mollie and » 3 ‘reer chapel uesday. as ary Cemetery. f ber of Tareuctte Council. ~~ 60K. ‘Members ef Marquette Council will meet | at funera] parlors at & p. m. this evening. ed brother of md Edna Hoppman. and le. “ye _ residence of ~4 ewe. A470 Elerore « Tuesday. m.. to Our Be ay ~ ‘Sorrows Church. terment = Peter and Paul's w ¢.—O!t and oT THLEPIF ths | i i | } | ailie ae gner ge | beauty u day and t classes. ef Beau ure. floor. ne beauty culture Mari instructor Elmar 0600. M _ a amily residence, 5347 Ar- “Ch ames. nd Mrs, Gertrude Wheaton ar Women and Men are in- Experienced Furniture salesman. GOLDMAN BROS; 1102-8 Olive St.. . Oct. % = Stock fu ws re ol terment in Calvary Experienced FURNITURE SALESMEN MUST BE” THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED RETAIL SELLING. APPLY INTENDENT OF EMPLOY- _ bea i THIRD FLOOR. m.. Gear aunt of James P. annion Funeral from Arthur J. yen DOG—Lost: Irish setter: red: green collar children’s pet: — to hunt: reward. Phone EVergreen 4(8 («2 strayed “Troan Maplewoud. ‘Locust sts.. 9 to 12 white fox terrier: tan head col : Maplewood license. 1256 Oct. :3U Lady ol of Lourdes een Fs ry. * name om 7216 — oS ¢ REITER, JOHN —Orf 544A Eller sireet. on Oct. 6. 1928, at 3:30 p. beloved sun vf a sete t William BARER—Sit: first hand on bread and —-- 4006 aie tt. vn We . TTERY MAN—Sit: first -~class ‘Soak uinea anoeaeie wants job. or will do anything; bave car. Harper. ane a ch) KKE ate: night university : 16: te learn trade. 337" Sid . cousin. in eigh Funeral from warnseaielaete Oct. 7 at 3 p. m.. to St. Matthew's aw ict? REITERMANN, MARGARET mto rest on Friday, 2 months old: reward: sad, _WAbash 11593.” bro POLICE PUPPY —Lost: «crayish BoE female ented) and Marvaret™ Siadbosennee (nee McMahon). ~ wl Lnion “City. c) Agnes es ‘6 aie Pia 3350 South lin 2 to St. Agnes Church, icterment Cal- REL SCH, ALBERT A.—Of 4 iriver: references. HU : -_ a erence: colored. Lindell 7230M." white gold: lost AD#i SALES M: —t G | aD eos , Post- spaich. ie3 ) =N—Make bags money vtil- cummissi0n oa RALIV SALESM! radi LADIES WHITE GOLD WRIST WATCH 200 Forest Park vd. ost LIndel? e793. — among platinum: ree ant Call CAbany 0912. RING-—Lost. Masonic: reward. BROOS ui land 0067. a a4 aTCH AND BAND—Loet: white white ae ee chauffeurs RADIO > SALESMAN —Salary and and _cgmamie rater Store, 6637 Delmar. h. our dear brother ve eee very capabie: Ss. T. Vaughan. GArhield | € }. half. whole days. Gla ¥. Experienced Radio paeregped Seh ngel Corporation needs ex ‘sleemen oe take care of hot rade ly he Fe ey f closing sales Only men w on eofe when a apoiy eads Mr. Enyel. 5287 Be Remains will be at the Suedmeyer chap- . Bust North Twentieth street, Funeral the same m. irom Friedens Evangelical Nimeteenth and Newhouse. - Friedens Sn agg” * ~d Friedens Evangelical beother- sp A ne tm Ward eral experienced men to enter training Poon store managers. wan sh. ae work. I with tools. C-339. Pust- $300 REWARD tee return of rings taken from Miss Kin- lin; no questions asked. Call Hiland 3199. MAN : ail Sunday mrt reasonab! — GRand PA Tee ee: "Wants se ~ first lame as aes any kind: YO ena _MAR—SiE: certoentste wants learn — Is, good artist. YOUNG WARS ~_e EO re Bees eevee SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS APARTMENT MANAGER —Sit.. effi 2 Box CHiLsi DEEN oes — of while sarente ae. Oct. 9 at 5:50 a.) Sisters oo ree: idence, Mrs. J. d. Mattingly. our dear Due netice of funeral den Flad avenue. THOMAS #.—oOfr ones Southwest. entered inte rest wn Saturday. Oct. 5 19728. at 12:4U p. m., beluved hus- band of Tempia Shanaban ‘nee Graham). dear father of David and Margaret Shana- han. breth - of Marvaret Kelly. ~ ¥. r interview. serointment. Montgomery Ward & Co.ic7Z) we ty | aa So gpa rasan $40 a week aw AND aD TOUKG M trains: lone runs. 2S S ¢rana resi- : ne from _ resi Man-Gold Shoe — 1418 Waebinrion. 163) SALESMEN—2 experienced n salesmen fer new — "Side. ‘Studio. : oe Praenyy Hae Hol — re POLIc EY bicye Fl i MEN—2. neat appearine. for axe 3 train managers futu Beeston to men selected. Anply 12 to 2 903 Pine.tc?) MEN—With cara. to take Wosnas’ a World edbacriptions on rural routes: aitractive BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPCINT’G garages, perches, stores aud — intermemt Mewora! 6 SINNETT. ‘THOMAS ¢.—Entered into = beloved husband of dear tatber of Thomas a and Charies J. Sin- | neit, and Mrs. Bart McKay. our dear broth- | ther-in-law, father-in- law, CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS gles — Remodeling. ll repairs Simnett (nee Fiynn). ward F. John M. MEN—S men ag men wy in direct selling for out-of-town Aoole 320 Plant Foard — strietl. - edlored: day y work. 3274. uncle and | ASA" GES— from family Doe emgascer New wberry terrace, on L—Sit.;: neat. colored: _piain cooking. JEtterson_ 7919. coiored; housework by = P References. | HARI WOOL fioors furnished and insta} led_.4 old flow flours refinished. CAban ; _ HARDWOOD FILODORS san dustproof machi Hotel Arcade. Ask for Seobationae man- ager Interment Fe) Caly ary Cemetery. colored; maid or dish washer. bntered into rest at Mn 50 Sia —sic: onan: housework; ne —- — — Henneman Milwaukee. Satur- ing Bo Sundays: _—— Ss NT NT WORK of any —— weer or PAINT WASHERS—Steady work. Wash- Cafe. 415 Waahingtes. Appiy ae r. po ume Harder. Heuneman and our € ATHERINE M.—Of ly on Saturday. Oet. 5. ieee ai er o'clock | First-ciass - — shop “Call FOrest 4811 after 6 pv. PAIN TER— Interior work: $80 stead) rk: model. PAPER HANGER AND PAINTER— First clase oniv. WEbster SLIRW PORTER—Colored. A H A. QO Rourke AND PUSaRLMANS Sea good mericas lear i Pressi % ~ PU RCHASING SST a ememnetar iat - - $3600. erences: atay on =inen, “| CUMCR STS work guaranteed “prices Tea e3) SALESMEN— 2: are you capable of clo+ ing We huve a nie furnished: mm. wt ‘ Sit: i ad cole work. JEfferson 3336. Jackson — SEGiIRL —Sit lored: stay Siehin reierences. BOL SEKEEPER Si mether.ess home. ate elec - Be copliauces: irs ney Apply 1 —— a ay “i521 NS. N. Grand. 4 ted furnished display oat ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. ELECTRIC wiring. repairing fixiures . CEnt 3894. FOrest 3140. fc oa Al [aoe Pat kinds; new Noonan aad Mrs. L* ne ra! from Arthur J. Do wing Oct S boule ard, on a wishes position in Interment in Calvary Ceme- sc VINEBERG. SEA RNES TE (nee MW — Street Chicagyw. Oct. beloved a of Malcom Vineberg. dan zh ter of the late mrs. Flora M 4 and F. Mrs. Charles Galdine and Mrs George on coe at chapel. 1753-55. North Clark street. Chicago. Tl.. Tuesday. Oct. &. Interment Rose Hill Cemetery. VON 2507 Cols ae (mee Kayser )— “hrist LES —T¢ I uch-needer ae on ist or pe 2a ft 5 or housework ‘ a p years. Floor, NUGENTS. - LADIES Barn extra Christmas money » spare time. Opportunity to «!! op clusive personal Christmas Canis gs, free. Easy selling olan. Write toda ing two references. Tower Publishing Compa 219 Watker Building in maki paper > hal =e references: W Ebster 1 with children. N — See me toe WTS Pome BU SECT! no la and to ~y # with Shenk On ring, pl. te2) without cars, te demonstrate patterns to housewives Louls — “rights, Call Parkview _5080J. MAID — White. ceneral housework : FOR SALE—WANTED caueteces ta must be experi: , tree te travel. Ad. Senicn * Mt Sslecwom en For various departments. \, be thoroughly experienced ; retail selling. Apply Supe tendent of Employment. tie whenin ete: canne we ma sone aT ye SS very payinent and low monthly ay yres Auto Co. Aw Care ay. FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR — | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANT: SEWING MACHINES MUSICAL RADIO MACHINERY SAFES SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURE TYPEWRITER AND ADDING MACHINES SEE PAGE 34. for dweiime. ant be moved from premirrs MISCELLANEOUS WANTS POLICE Miami. WALKER HOUNDS—Coon | 3a060 OLD SU ADDRESSING MACHINE! td equipment. _ Box C-49. nt, ANIMALS ~ * ce es ate SEDAN ! general Trucks For Sale RD—Pick-up y moe cab 7 ee panei delivery n ext $65- ceed room. | ” USED CARS — $35 and 2408 Auto Bodies For Sale oe models. trace N. Broadway. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SAL? 7 LID. 4202 N.—he. months old: fuet right Board fer i or = ‘a iin t+ car. ck gg oar. FO and irepect at 2117 Frapklin. CLOTHING For Sale: ngie, nin? ead ’ soon with or > without hreagfast. APPA APPAREL—Men 5 sults. uvercuats dresecs; pay 36 to 0; Appeiman. CAbany 206 ABAN NE. ee a furnished. am FULL DKESS SUIT—And Tuxedo; —r , PRospect 79350). ana ay ogee ft ment S34 to ver tiv "Frankia n: auto AN &. -ié Fire Nativnal Bank —. sven om Apply Warticid — COA L—Lamp. 34: MILLINERY APPRENTICES —Apply Baleony until 11. SONNENFELD’S, 610 Wash- ington. Ur FICE cali G D than wager, $12 ee aed Gren. Range A OPERATORS ~— Sieeve setter. on wW eoate: ex Ca JACKET CO. 1431 Olive st. Sth floor *| OPERATOR — Experienced on Union Special binder to underarm smocks and dresses. R. LOWENBAUM MFG. CO., 23rd and Locust. ec ¥— Motherly. more for : gf POWER MACHINE in | OPERATORS — DRAPERIES | Apply at ence. floor. COAL, COKE AND WOOD | REST PARK. ro "2 rts—Overcoais $15. GArtfieid 7 calls = | BONKEH BILL LUMP Cual—s of r Cail Jk ffersen. 67 oom. grniletiies: steam . Cabany 7586 (el) load tote. DEimar (0045. slack. $2.50: out, Sy white ash jump. se CO AL—Clean Select $5: city a= Os —aatees 1.35. P 5955. Coa a ton; deliverel im load | sou ‘jean, all tarce i ez $3.75. city weitcht. mom and bead .~ CALL fvuster. Jifierson

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“MARKET is a list of sales, high, low ana in on the Chicago Stock Exchange Manhat-eDarborn [1850] 51 b1%| 62 Meadows Mfg ..j8150; 8% 6 &Yy Merch & Mirs A { 50) 32%! 32%i go° +tMid-Con “Ladries; 50) 22%) 224, Mid West Otil ..j 650/465 (445 q do 6s pid ....| 350,108 ij1loYy do Ss pid ....| SULLY jLly do 68 pr tien | Sv 100 y1OeY, Mid W Util rts ..|2400| 66 4 GOX% Mid W Util new (66,200; 47 45% Midland United .! 850) 33 32 |MoKan Pipe L .\4100) 33%) 33 Mohawk Rubber .j 50j 21 21 Nat Union Radio | 350) 31 2 Nat Rep Inv ...j| 300} 62%) 62 N A Lite & Pow j1600) 714!) 7 N W Bancorp ...| 150) 95%! 95 Monroe Chemical | 300]. 20%/| 19% Monroe Chem pi.; 100; 40 | 40° | Monsanto Chem {1400) 76 | 73%) Morrell John ..., 150) 76 i 76 | Muncie Gear B..j 100; 6 | 6% | Munkegon Mot Sp] 200] 24%); 24 | Nat Elec Pow Aj 300) 44 | 43% | Nat Leather ...1 400) 2%! 2 | Nat Secur Invest| 400) 47 461 Nat Secur Inv ctl} 600/107 (|LOSYy Nat Standard ..| 800; 414} 40% Nat! Terminals .j 50) 16%) 16% N A Car rts..../ 8050) i | Nobliit Sparkes .j| 800; 574%/ 56%, North Am Car,..; 250| 46%] 46% N Am Gas & El; 180; 2 i 22 N & S Am Corp.! oon) 3444| 33% NW Util Tpc pt! 150) 04 | 93% N W Util Pr Lien! oe 100% 100% Ontano 40 40 Pac Pub Serv Al 400) ae a, | 31% Perfect Circle ( 150; 584%! 54 Pines Win terfront 2500) 72 i 6s 44 Polymet Mig ...j 990; 37%! 36% Poteer GO «cesses ; 350) 36 hs | 35 Process Corp .. OU) 20%!| 20% Public Serv n p 26:335 {330 Pub Serv rte.. 600) 39% | 39 YW R S Nusic Co.! 300) 38 {1 38 vad Sh Cor, 12250) 12%! 12 Rat h Packing ..1 150] 30%) 30 Rollins Hosiery .| 150) 85%i 55 | Quaker Oats GUS jBw Ka Ol 100 58%) SR Reliance ....««. 100} 22 i 22 | Ross far SoU; 4644! 45 -Ruud Mig .«se J 2 Yates Machine ./3000) 26 | 23 BONDS. Rrown P M 6 39 5! 27%] 97%! O7%s RF) PN 6% 43 4.105 1105-1105 le) PNG G45 3K 31209 ('109 (199 Chi Cc Ry 27 6 79%! To 79 Com Edis Co 5 43 310144 100 % | 101% | ‘GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN THE BOND MARKET By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, Oct. 1%.—Bond | prices moved higher today. The improvement was not extensive, | but it was general and although ‘the market’s Wwolume was still of ithe familiar small proportions | sentiment appeared to have im- -|proved. Easier credit. conditions | were refl ted in a drop in the .'time money rate. Convertibles developed advances 3 points in the late American and Iinterna- {ional Telephone 4348 were among lof 1 to about )} trading. til issues. rails, ithe strongest heges grade ing of prices. lehem Steel 5s, Iinois Central 4s h4a.s gained a point or more. In ‘the speculative 1 & Delaware if inew high of 85. | -Liberty | tificates were dull, || METROPOLITAN LIFE HEAD but higher. CONFERS WITH AGENTS HERE | Frederick H. Ecker Lirecutives Meet With 700 tepresentatives of Company: Vred@ick H. Ecker, president of Insurance and six other executives of the are in St. Louis for *® ithe Metropolitan Life ‘iCo., |} company, | serfes of conferences with the 700 lagents and agency executives of § The conferences wil! tomorrow and ‘this section. he held today, Wednesday at the Coronado Hotel. Eeker became head of the Met- ropolitan company last March, hav- ing advanced from a $4-a-week al -leral counsel: Francis O. A #H. Wilkes and A. F. C. ond vice presidents, and K. C- superintendents. a | Union Ol Stock Dividend. Br the Associated Press. the reé- dividend of 1 per cent and “f of 5° Tro ‘ular quarterly cash dividend cents on the $25 par stock. per cent in stock was paid in -_—_—~—_—_———_ Pegyptian Cotton Ginned. CAIRO. Exypt. Oct. 7.—The | erument estimate fer year amounted a2 ties. Unginned totaled RA . ae : tt inn Oo tare of salcleriden and 4 ‘ltow midditng 8.5 Be. 6d : vestextam Last vear's _cinned cogion, , tallied 6.889.162: une Re liverpool Spot Steady. LIVERPOOL. Oct, 7.—otten, | business done: prices stra ; ‘etriet eood middhing 11:18: “a | 7 1.74: etre middliagr ‘emg. 10.444- strict pois Oe ; goed oodinae’ ,thales, tecioding 64 1 TON. Ame re. n. 4 tet g.88 ; 1Ort. 6106 - aie Tis "ae %& g. +etef hive x au G . fIrns e—AD | Lor gtie +e ye of 1.004 . ? Casi aay were _as follows: WHEAT. 4 winter otis en: oP ay tor wheat $1.30@ ion whes $1.28; fe) it ee + €1.25@1.27 No. ie 1@1. No. wheat \>) 2 yellow hard wheat % on axed wheat 1.23. Sam ¥ the AS8OCl2! i Then iss eck mber yr ihe totasa eek ago, acted as a weight " Expe heat today were estimated 47 CLOSES LOWER. a ADVANCE IS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, ease of 986.000 bushels in , wheat more thao ) 000 bushels wheat cannes wheat, - evious close after “Corn opened per showed net loss. export sales also Liverpool corn “Celt its, which were mpa ared with 101. 1 000 a year ago, in hoes! and 25 oe bushel wich were YLG us - 37.400 a weex ££0 hele com sed 49 cars local 6 nia | with" 143.000 8 0.800 anal t 2 with 14 included ed A Tiwi a CS q *ynrough.. and #4 through. az st “Louis Cash Grain. crain made on the e- 4 49%c. No. 3 Red ‘sc. Red oats 334 @b4c. HEAT HIGHER HER EARLY ON CHICAGO MARKET ted Presa. 7.—Despite big new ex- in North American wheat to- rices reat ted at the last. and ains scored earlier. A ne Lnited States *wheat visible 986.000 b ri purchases of mainiy Canadian, %c to os Lip than day’s finish. lise “down. oats tec to rov isi ons _ varying from 10c asione at Liverpool ; { & nt on crop p na caused fresh : eat values here. export demand for ere: sold o wae not fully held. rospects early offset taken and w t § and 138.- mates white ‘fresh ushels North at l.- ca Corn wheat | industrials and utilities participated in the stiffen- Armour 4%s, Beth- and New York Telephone general rail section Ulster s rose 3 points to the bonds and Treasury cet Ecker and Other mail clerkship during 46 years. He is accompanied by Leroy A. Lin- ‘icoln, first vice president and gen- gec- Rincer and H. R. Du Fion, agency ‘| NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Director* ‘of the Union Ojl Co. of California | tod ay deciared a quarterly stock 192%. ms ased. 60. 000: barley ajreleased, representing companies ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS. Orders. factory eipdulticnds and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statistics Co., Ine., New York. = NEW YORK, Oct, 7.—Financial news appearing over the week-end was of a mixed nature. The Sep- tember sales of F. W. Woolworth showed a slight reduction for the month, there were, however, only 4 Saturdays in September com- pared with 6 in 1928 period. Sev- eral favorable eight and nine months’ earnings statements were in various lines of industry. The Industries, Lead—Total stocks of lead in United States and Mexico amount- ed to 175,641 short tons on Sept. 1, ts} against 173,549 on Aug. 1 and 156,- 976 on Sept. 1, 1928. The Companies. Alaska Juneau Gold Mining had surplus of $831,150 after interest and mine development charges in nine months to Sept. 30 vs. $781,- 400 year ago. Allied Products Corp. show $7.12 per common share in seven months to Aug. 31 vs. $8.26 in entire 1928. Budd Wheel shows $6.78 per common share in cight months to Aug. 31 vs. 66 cents in entire 1928. A. M. Castile shows $4.89 per share in eight months to Aug. 31 vs. $5.93 in entire 1928. Coca Cola Bottling earned $4.49 per class B share in nine months to Sept. 30 vs. $2.91 in entire 1928. Fashion Park Associates August sales totaled $2,711,450. Federal Bake Shops September sales up 3.13 per cent; nine months 11.1 per cent above year ago. Illinois Bell Telephone August, net operating income up 9.5 per cent, $ P. Lorillard advances price of Old Gold cigarettes 30 cents a thousand to $6.40, in line with re- visions of the other manufacturers, Metropolitan Chain Stores Sep- tember sales up 32.6 per cent; 12 months 35 per cent above year ago. Morison Electric Supply Septem- ber sales up 68 per cent; nine months 64 per cent above year ago. Pacific Telephone & Telegraph August net slightly lqewer; eight months 7 rer cent above year 70. Robert Reis sales three months to Sept. 30 up 10.6 per cent; nine months 4.1 per cent above year ago. San Joaquin Light & Power August net up 33 per cent; 12 months slightly above year ago. Schulte United 5 cent to $1 stores September sales amounted to $1,784,820. Spiegel May Stern subsidiary, Standard Home Utilities, expects to have 17 stores in operation wy end of 1929. Standard Oil of -Ohio reduces price of gasoline two cents a gal- jon. Western Grocers shows $1.52 per common share in year to June 30 vs. $4.82 year ago. Winton Engine shows $6.64 per share in seven months to July 31 vs. $7.83 in entire 1928. D. W. Woolworth September sales off 1.7 per cent; nine months 7.7 per cent above year ago. New Securities. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. Oct. 7.—Atlantic City is represented in new municipal today with the offering of an issue of $1.- 973.000 of 514 per cent bonds by Lehman vee eee POSS FS CEOS HEED EDES RESEEEHEBELE DE EEEEEEDEE BEDE “sees = Lorenzo E-Anderson& LOUIS ¢ 711 St. Charles St. Branch Office, Dalles, Texas st Members New York Stock Exchange . Central 3000 We Take Pleasure in Announcing 3 COL. WM. C. HILMER : formerly Vice-President of the United States Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis - ‘ iS now associated with our organization. | | ; : : @ ST. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—Following is a list vf investment trust quotations: SECURITY, | Bid. |Asked. America a so was, noted. Start-| Bros., Stone & Webster & Blodgett & Oo.. acvailve, a . . ‘the cans, Corn and oate} 2a¢-: Amer. Emerich & Co,, Inc.; BR. W-| Ailisnce inv .....----+-- ~. | 30%] 38% . orn starting unchanged| Presprich & Co. 4%: S. Rippel & le and Allied Internat inv Corp ..j124 r and then rising a] B. H. Doviton & Co. bon Amer Brit & Contl ...... 14 {| 16 bsequently receding. |1fom 1931 to "1909 and are to yield Amer Brit & yao 6 pet pid) Pp 54 » wit dvices today of per- from 6 to 4.00 per cent. issued Amer Capital Corp B ...... i] 1y : ai” nand for wheat | for convention Sek perccem. Am & Uont Corp .........-- i 42 | 44 talk was current that The afnouncement of the public offer-| Amer & F h ite ..j 87 OU of United States winter | ing of 1,000,000 ghares of Marine Midland | Amer & Foreign Share com. . 46 { 50 Euror pe were beihg a Corporatio ie, W Stone Weoster & Blod-| amer & F 3 5% pc bd 1938) 97 Ps q io word 0 Co, and oelkopi, Hution & Pomeroy.|amer & Gen Secs A. **i ey North American wheat. | Inc., aopease _. as a matter o & a ee et 2 ae | 1 Argatina again W&8ias the been over-subscribed.|4™mer, & Gen Feels + ee 3 Apencation will be f“made to list the stock. |A™meri Insurance Stock C ..| 30%] 32 cirengthen wheat values to-] which is priced at $60 a § dy on the New|4 & P int com ww 41% 444 s a report that the 1929 York, Stock ieschause. Organized witb Go pl WW ceessecce oe) 494%) 53% n $O countries amount br SD aa ys powers to otnalte controlling Go waits . 2 scsscens | &5 246.000 bushels, compared | 5 (erests trust companies.| Am Rail Trust shares ..++. s+| 49 19 19% oo bushels for the same Marin and’s offer to Atlantic Sec pf Ww .sssedes 9 : o An the other hand, by more 5 Ee per | Amer Sec shares ..... escect 128 113% ir were wp various p tell: | cent of the stockholders of 1 Ss and; Amer. Util & Gen B...eses. 10 03 good rains ® various places:| trust companies in New_York State, tO} at) & Pac Int] ecript ..... | st 7. 65 Gord ess relief from drouth. i — were made. a ~ gg oe Atlantic Sec €om ...... 40 ve com 1 $465.000.000 and include the Marge Trust| Bankers Financial rail n B .+eeeee l4]%y 14l %e-y 142@% tr n 1b38 to 1969. the Renera } pankese Corp .secoe| 2743] 30 ' ‘yy WHE AT. are vriced ea par he ike 0 CURR er ee eee 445 6151 i Sstea 143 14434-% Equitable Invest units ae gon sa 38% ?. 4 145 oe 1 145 -: - Ue at & w are serene ete eeenveel 13 138 %& j ms Lo Boo of town of Bright n.| Fed Capital Corp . ise 81 RE] ae . ¥. 6 cent bonds Oo do new uniis........ cove} BU 64% On ig rc . from ) to I inclusive. at prices; First Am Bk Cor com......{ 16 18% * 054-06 87 %% | Field 5.12E Ber cent. x eC Perr .1 4 | 4% * 99 > i Ih a 03 % O4ea for st m ement pu-poses. First Investment A pid ...i 35 45 RCH CORN. Details concerning the Railroad Shares | Fixed Trust Shares A ..... 25 % 20% Corporation, an inv t trust. 0 x " yeeveerreerr yr 23%| 24 100 % 101%8 | pounced today by a syndicate incl Cc. Foundation .+| 10 | ae Y CORN D. Parker & Co., Inc.. of Boston: R. E.} Founders Hoidiag “new * padsn! 39 THREAT TiC pote & Inc.. and Lo o E. Ander-| Founders Holdg Class A com; 15% 102%, 03 104 4° oon, & Co. ‘The corporation has, an author’ Founders Shares ...... om) 22 6} 23% O9%.a 101 %-%a ot ahi F 500.000 ~& od voune is: 4 OT iecsncee $e % + Sig eR OATS. he presently outetanding. and 2.000000 Pob bee 6 Pare * tate 96 ~ ome saat 334-88 | ton “Sngredor. Railroad Shares Cor a-| Gen Trustees Cor 6 pe bonds} 90 | 95 Se 3. ‘ATS tion now owns and will acquire it al do new units eer eereeee 70 ‘ i's 54 te-55a 55 %-56a | securities of holding companies owning GO GON” ccececcticcseuss 23 25 AY OATS spares © rafiroad operating comnenies F German Cred: tkinv 25 pe 16 18 — — - the United States or Canada and o ft compa- ery | COP cccesscee- 27%) 29% s 56 %a 57% nies doing a fubetwntial part of their busi-| do cid .......c.-ece%e | 64 bi RYE. ness with TA ro compani¢s in this elasei- Guardian Investment com .. 35% ] “ 108 Te 108 % rn bv the pone a _* do pf one eeeeaeesene® . 35% ___MARCH RYE voted to the purchase of securities of thie | Incorporated Equities cheap, 65%) 69% ? lim 111? ; type tion’s | Incorporated Investors ......| 74%) 77 Mey oe 112%3_ | ject to any management fee. vis Insuranshares Ser A ......| 26% Seas * listed on the Ch a Stock Exchanrce 2 do B 1928 .......- coaeeel we 4 At ie 114%a an application om = Se de for a listing do ie CIP GOI Se on the New toe we Ot cartaceeondecs ene hag BO FH cay owed veovdcasnees 2 7 ED FUTURE: Lill MARKET GRAIN, aS A 10S AND OFFERS t) Germanic Trust ...... 190 1197 tl Corp A Goth. cece, J Pes 30 i ; wows EXCHANGE, CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—Grain bids and of- a 6% oe ai Mabey, RENE Rg 94 hi: wheat bran was 10c to| fers were as follows: Oe C0. gud eke wed | 83 87 aM : horde oe So aie Bids. Otters. do Allot ctfs ....sss.- 240 _ 7 tales amounted to 1800} Dec. “wes aon sae aan | inventor! - - Aimer’ +21) 53 1100 March wheat one ee sS@ee it3%-% Investment Fund of W'S...) 7%! 8 Prev. May wheat eseeeee 68 vestment Trust eR Y inc 5O 53 Low. Close. Cloge.| Dec, COTM «.+++++s Investment Trust of N ¥ Inc! 14 15 ; wy March corn eoevrene? 101 13 | 14% WHEAT BRA nN. 102 108 of Ind osaeeee e* _ 28.00b 2Rb0b BR.00b May CHR o<0%+** % Massachusetts davestors ove Oa 60 og a 29.00b 29.25b 29.00b ST. Lops | MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Mohawk is Inv _ es is: ‘| ri + Hi Ba: 30.35 380.385 30.858] Oct. 7.—Gre bids and offers: Mutual Tavestmen "Trust oot eu) 37% i 3025p 30.8 80.25b Offers. Nat Units o . oo ee 2° 7 " AY o = SLO | Dec. corn .......-: 95% 96% North or ienas “geen 41%| 11 - = |_SHORTS. North & South Am B com..| 6%) 7 bre OO. 35.500 35. 00b eee 55 60 nen a 35.00b 35.450 $5.0( 23 25 — i753 34.75 364.75 34. Yb 82 ~ ‘ 34.75 34.75 9 ee an 39 | 43 ja 34.25 Ba b peap was auoted v4 77 «| 81 sf a 34.25b 34. Sob 4.25b 85 &8 ARD_MIDDLINGS. wew Y Oct. 7.—Copper oP Od Ja 34.25b 84.50b a . . 54 33.50 34.00 meaty b. Eastern Penn 42 | 4 , bo” 33esb 8328p s 40@, + tag + fing 2a 33.25 83.655 33.250] 78 4 33.00b 33.50b Ob 4 + Beast Sst. i do DG DPC Pi «#4 #** ereeee 3H ’ va _33.50b 88.50b Le my TT...+..- $3 eat. {, rain Changes. t ae a i «es 87 ce ct. 7.—The suD- Sori, Ott. 7 Inv Cor db be wwil2 cain shows the tale Z gost petal ee Tiok 7 a futures. in- 5a; a NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—The net income of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe amounted to $8,543,670, after tax- es and charges. compared with $6,- 543,677 in August, 1928. For the eight months ending Aug. 31, the railroad earned $35,876,301, as against $20,273,165 in the same pe- riod last year. . Profits for the eight month's pe- riod included $2,493,970 back mail vidend to $13.13 a share on 2,416,- 493 shares, compared with $6.67 a share in the 1928 period. ann Lorillard Announces Advance. ] By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 7.—P. Loril- ES ——————— “ Pd $6. 10 to $6.40 a thousand. feading cigarette eens a de Fi 7 oe | SO NENA IN AOA PERI This advertisement appears as a matter of voceed Railroad Shares Corporation 7 Common Stock’ eee (No Par Value) eee Anthirised 4,000,000 shares of which 1,500,000 shares are to be presently iamsed andi 2,000,000 | shares are reserved for issue under option therefor : , | Agents Transfer The National Shawmut Bank of Boston Gontinental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, Chicago Custodian The National Shawmut Bank of Boston ‘To be Exempt from Pennsylvania Four Mills Personal Property Tax. Massachusetts lacome Tex - and Normal Federal Income Tax 3 * —. Old Colony Trust Company of Boston | Chicago Trust Company, Chicago 2 : qncktiaicaniaialtaanen pitt CAPITALIZATION The authorized issue of Common shares represents the pel cwn aps pod y The shareholders have full voting rights. The directors, officers and bankers from the Company, but will receive through management shares the bankers, options which have been. in consideration of their payment of tion expensés and taxes in connection with the formation of are receiving no bonus or given to the bankers, all preliminary organiza- the company and the issuance of the o Yr shares. These pA ar rchase all or any part of 2, ation. from time to time at the ares of this 000,000 Common following prices, to wit: On or before August 1, 1932, at $12.50 per share, thereafter and on or before Augu and at any time after August 1, T, 1938, August 1, 1939, with ptoper provisions to prevent options. PURPOSE The Railroad Shares Corporation now owns additional securities of Railroad corporations, panies owning shares of railroad o corporations or companies* eng to of doing a substantial portion of i alee engaged in the railroad business erica and/or Dominion of Canada. received from the sale of these Common shares by value of the tions or co All the Corporation will be devoted to of this type. m more corpora in the United States of st 1, 1935, at $14.00 share, at $15.00 per share until dilution of the and will acquire of holding com- ting companies, and/or in any business incidental its business with one or the purchase of securities MANAGEMENT of railroad : nk of financial centets poration will railroad situations than woul The officers and directors will include executives and directors ating and allied companies and will also include blic utility and banking in e country. Sail berechiabled to kee in closer tou ts in Through these men the Cor- ch with important be possible with the manage- ment vested in any one organization. ASSETS The Corporation's portfolio includes, at cost, securities of many of the country’s great yr pt a substantial portion of stems and of corporations doing siness with such sys- tems. The Corporation is eaeenn by vote to invest not over 10% of its assets in the securities of an eon area one company, to make no investments in companies whose only pro struction and not to purchase perty is cen- the control a”, any operating ton. * The Corporation is restricted by vote gl ge not over 30% of its assets in the securities of companies coming within Railroed Shares Corporation owns aad will acquire securities of the following corporations and other similar leading ' railroad and allied corporations approved from time to time: ; As the major part of the Company’s assets consists vantage of the present favorable oppo Alabama Great Southern R. R. Co. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. Geet Metthatn Raliney Co. Norfolk & Western R. R. Co. Allegheny Corporation Central R. R. of New Jersey General Railway Signal Co. Northern Pacific R. R. Co. Southern Pacific Co % American Brake Shoe & Foundry Co. Chesapeake & Obio R. R. Co. Miinois Central R. R. Co. Pennroad Texas Pacific Railway Co. American Car & Foundry Company Chesapeake Corporation Lehigh Valley Railroad Co. Pennsylvania R. R. Co. Uniow Pacific R. R. Co. American Locomotive Company Chicago & Northwestern R. R. Co. Louisville @ Nesbville R. R. Co. Pere Marquette R. R. Co. Union Tank Car Atch., Top. & Santa Fe R. R. Co. Chicago, Rock Isl. G@Pac. R. R. Co. _ Minaurt, Haahth @ Tesss B. R- Co. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie R. BR Co. Virginian Railway Co. Atlantic Coastline R. R. Co. Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul R. R. Co. © Missoui Pacifie R. R. Co. Pittsburgh @ West Va. KR. R. Co W , Co. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Co. Delaware & Hudson R. R. Co. New York Central R. R. Co. Pullman, Inc. Westinghouse Air Brake Co. Boston & Albany R. R. Co. Delaware, Locka. & West. R.R. Co. wW. ¥., N. Haven & Hart. R. R. Co Reading Co. Western Pacilic R. R. Cofp. Boston & Maine R. R. Co. Erie R. R. Company New York, Chic. & St. L. R. R. Co. St. Louis & Sen Fran. R. R. Co. Western Maryland R. R. Co. | Boston & Province R. R. Corp. General American Tank Car Corp. St. Lovie & 8. W. R. R. Co. ae ee | PARTIAL LIST OF DIRECTORS OF RAILROAD SHARES CORPORATION Ss 0. S. JACKSON CHAUNCEY D. PARKER E, WILSEY BOWEN TUFTS ; . Lighting Co’ R.ER, Oo. ne., Bankers Vice-Pres. Seaboard = - Biddle 8 Henry, Bankers ea) Vice Pros va Pacific Trustee ne Oe ting o’s rh rehen & , 40m | : mera GERRIT FORT crs ig + yall | COLUMBUS HAILE = Pres. Raymond & Whitcomb Co. eter Bélasisst & Pres. Mi |, Kansas @ Trust Co., Ex-Pres. Missouri | ; Texas R. f ve. — sam few 9° Span Kensas @ ag RR. : aa Sr. Louis, Mo. oe Mass. : 8, Mo. ae J.M. KURN ad ap sr em ah | Pres. St. ns Francisco CLARENCE S. SIKES. or. Seay Oy J — | Sr. Lovis, Mo. pg ae and one ewes Detrort, Micu. ) FRANK J. LOESCH eau Mer. HOWARD H. 07 deca Counsel Penn. R. R., and Chair. Board of Gen’ | Counsel Chicago _ si Nasional Service “compen (ge rr nicaco, ILL. ice-Pres. , ogee Interstate Lid. Motor Coach Co. HAROLD a THOMAS H. PINDELL oor . Gen. Mgr. Alton & Suburban Electric Co. ; Southern R. R. Boston, Mass. 4 E. Sr. Louis, Itt. WM, 8S. TROWBRIDGE S. EDWARD S. FRENCH Comptroller Boston 8 Maine Richard §. Moore & Co., Pres. Mystic Terminal Co. R. &. Bankers Boston, Mass. Benen, Mass. Provence, R. 1. : Listed on the Chicago Stock Exchange. Application will be made to list this Stock on the New York Curb Exchange. } ‘Price at Market C. D. Parker & Co., Inc. TEE STATEMENTS HEREIN, WHILE WOT GUARANTEED ST US, ARE OBTAINED FROM SOURC : BOSTON R. E. Wilsey & Co., Inc.. This offering is made by such of the above named dealers as are licensed in Missouri ¢ of cash and collateral loans receivable, it is in 2 position to take ad- rtunities to acquire additional amounts | ities now owned have been acquired at near the low prices for the year. ; ved securities of esta standing, a t vill be fourid below. epee 2 ihe ern nt tw ay maa | : Ff ment fee. ) : : The income is derived from interest, cash dividends, stock ee dividends, rights and realized Corporation for the benefit of the care Cae ee tested Me hamilnaee with the Gvidend ploy, eg - of the Corporation. The dividend policy of this Corporation is to distribute in cash’ | | dividends, rion ofthe net trading profits The blanc y 2 Dee reasonable proportion of the net trading prof together with stock dividends and rights received and on, will be used to further build up the surplus o i terse tion against which stock dividends may be be issued from time to time. CONCLUSION The t strides mad railroads in the last few years and by companies or omne on business with these railroad tems in the elimination of costly methods of operation and e substitution pee of efficient management make the se- curities of this essential industry attractive to investors. 4 We believe that the precedent established in the O'Fallon de- sion will be fi far-reaching in its effect in making possible « car understand agieg om ee Seen Ee ee traffi ncrease the earnings the a ; With the ownerhi p of shares of Railroad Corporation the holder ma an interest in po dant yo vert vag ayes 0G | Mer tes of America and Dominion of Canada. of these securities. Many of those securt- Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co. ST. LOUIS ss WeICe WE BELISVE TO BB ACCURATE AND SELIASLE A NN OL I A ALLL LLLP LL LALA ALARA a were ee ba a. F}

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| PAGE 33__ Texas County to Have Fair Oct. 18. HOUSTON, Mo., Oct. 1.—Plans are under way for the Texas Coun- ty School and Community Fair, to 18. The fair will feature schoo! exhibits as In the past, also dairy cattie, poultry, eggs, games, con- tests and agricultural lectures. Ar- rangements are in charge of Supt. Wallace P. Gibbs of Houston schools. A Clear Complexion Buddy cheeks—sparkling eyes— most women can have. Dr. I’, M. Ed- wards for 20 years treated scores of women for liver and bowel ailments. During these vears he gave his pa tients a substitute for calomel made of a few well-known vegetable ingre- dients, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Know them by their olive color, These tablets are wonder-workers on the liver and bowels, causing a norma! action, carrying off the waste aud poisonous matter in @ne’s tys- tem. If you have a pale face, sallow look, dull eves, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a listless, no-good feeling, all out of sorts, inactive bow- els, take one of Dr. Edwards Otive Tablets nightly for a time and note -he pleasing results. Thousands of men and women take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets—now and be beld at Houston, Friday, Oct. VISITED BY TWO MEN NIGHT SHE WAS KILLED me Washington Woman Strangled by Last Guest to Leave, ' Evidence Shows. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. dence that two men were in the apartment of Mrs. Virginia Mc- Pherson the night of her death has been obtained by Department of Justice investigators. Rebert A. McPherson fJr., 21- year-old estranged husband of the young woman, is charged with strangling her to death, under an indictment brought against him after the police and a Coroner's jury had declared she ended her own life. The names of the two men vis- itors involved in the evidence are withheld by the Department of Jus- tice agents, who entered the case after the grand jury denounced the police handling of the case and aroused the interests of Congress because of its responsibility for Government of the Capital. Their evidence indicates that Mrs. McPherson first received, on her last night alive, an old friend. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 7.—Evi- : Tickets and res MA to a drug store « Gering an orange- ade and a giass of milk, and later, this account relates, admitted a second man well known to her. An altercation between the two men is said to have followed with the result that the first arrival, uncomfortable finding his position wu and the door blocked by the new- comer, left by way of a window and an adjoining roof. The second arrival is then said to have prepared to leave. He turned, the evidence indicates, and MONDAY, OCTOBER 7 1929 PORCELAIN ORE AE et RN NN NE ORR Nl A RT OS INR NR = _Low Excursion Fares To Toledo and Detroit OCTOBER 11, 12, 25, and 26 Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 11 and 25, and 5:58 p. m., Oct. 12 and 26; returning leave Detroit not later than 11:45 p. m. train Sunday fol- lowing date of sale; leave Toledo not later than 1:30 Monday following date of sale. Children half fare. Tickets good in coaches only. Oct. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 11, 18 and 25, and 9:00 a. m., 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 12, 19 and 26. Children half fare. Tickets good in Sleeping Cars on payment usual Puliman charges. $9.00 TOLEDO $10.00 DETROIT ot pttig ows - $16.50 TOLEDO $18.00 DETROIT ervations at.City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone ip 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. Ae = _ “ . ; ¥ Ss Z wag , a Poe as i od . ax : a ee ee ected ato aii hee Bn es * Re Awurty . = ; Ps ne Set ohne illints Sr Micah ee vee —™ * 5 ’ ? : 01 tah " , , " “ y wee ate shall Pe “hips, ee a Cae og ae ta ane a aster Las 5 = oe hee 5 — ee Cerny vee P - IR RS i nULd Oe emma ty ARR gin Rapes Eee i ee EG ES CE A Rh PE 8 plas SON SME bide oe tie Ae ae HLS nie! yest ate Ber hp: 50 ‘ " eth aap aise si ai : sia Sct rte ON, ie. Te ay Bade en Raa BE dehy a8 Wie iabtgdtigt a se ee . n sea ees: ti apne Pa ie AV Age “a hs >, Cte er POE ane eee C é ‘ = TOS hain ®nal saga tei Br Shy Uy eee Yon” . oh yy by b ala - we >: ey - o owe = —_— ~” ay sgn iat ey Cee “ a a ay then to keep fit. l5c, 30¢ and 60c.° While he was there, she telephoned BIG FOUR ROUTE automobiles, porcelain tub washers. —— ~~ ~~ ._- — ) | rn Tune in On WIL Tonight te Enjey the Pre Changes occur in every industry that,en- tirely re-style and re-value its products, In four-wheel brakes made every. two-brake car an old model over- night. In buildings, steel and concrete afe used instead of wood and brick. And now, in washing machines, we find the Porcelain Tub faking the place of tin and copper. Years ago this same change from tin and copper to porcelain took place in the manufacture of bathtubs. Would any- one go.back to a tin bathtubP Apex’s Newest Triumph—the ROTAREX Porce- lain Tub Washer—nas a beautiful tub that is vitreous enameled the same as a bath- tub. This ¢mooth easy-to-clean surface is baked on & strong, steel tub. More and more every day women are demanding 2) =~ > RH A The Wringer with which this model is models selling for more then $150.00. It is the can produce. The Power Plant is 2 time-tested one. It has given satisfaction for many years im over « quarter of e million “built by Apex” washers. APEX ROTAREX CORPORATION 2649 WASHINGTON AVENUE JEfferson 2131 FAMOUS-BARR CO. SCHROETER BROS. HDW. CO. NORTH DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 2730 North HANKAMMER HARDWARE CO., 4354 Warne North 14th 5§ Unica al Na . t.; : tural Bridge. — THE ELECTRIC SHOP, 4916 Natural Bridge WITZIG ELECTRIC CO., 361! N. 1ith IDEAL RADIO CO., 2118 East Grand IGOE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. 2747 Dau, MOUSE RUNNIN KUPFERLE & CO., Inc., 5607 Delmar SOUTH AFFELDER FURNITURE CO., 2304 South , ay LTE ELECTRIC CO., 4547 Gravois. CLASSE FURNITURE CO., 2727 S. Bread- way CARONDELET RADIO CO., 7107 S. Broad- JOHN MORGAN., 1 Chippewa DAU HOUSE FURNISHING CO., 427 DAU HOUSE FURNISHING Cc Casas O., 2621 oe ace ain a APPLI- MISSOURI KIRK WOOD—KIRKWOOD RAD! & SALES COMPANY. ms HELLRUNG & GRIMM FURN. CO. STIX-BAER & FULLER . WARRING FURN. CO. ST. CHARLES— ST. CHARLES GAS “0. GROVES... BLAN: CO., 136 West Leckw .od — ILLINOIS ALTON— DENNIS BROS. F JRNITURE co. COLLINSVILLE— SAM HIKEN FURN.CO_ SELLEVILLE —RHEIN PIANO CO. EAST ST. LOUIS— RHODES - BURFORD HOUSE FURNISHING CO. RICE ELECTRIC CO., 1750 State St. EDWARDSVILLE— EDWARDSVILLE HOUSE FURNISHING CO. GRANITE orry— DENNIS BROS. FURNI- | TURE C | : WATERLOO WALLHA tf — US HARDWARE) | PORCEIAIN TUB x Simmons New Style Steel Bed A new walnut-finish Bed of charming design exploiting Simmons genius for precision of line and clear beauty. Strikingly simple in detail, yet wondrously effective with its gracefully curved graceline tubing and solid panels with colorful center decoration of flowers. er ay yO 4 > me : ~ i = —— ee . ; ten * apy f —_ 7 «2 m £ i — . ne . = - a —_ “e" ¥ ee \ % -y 3 ~, ya ¢ ‘ \ , ?" itis ; amet ay ; ; a 5 os ne aad ; a os . : : 3 fe Simmons Deepsleep Mattress Production in great quantities makes the price only $19.95 for DEEPSLE surpassi in comfort any.cotton Mattress or felt Mattress ge Fie Resilient pr he deeply te holstered, sturdily built, offer maximum comf one wn nix beautiful deliv ort and durability. You can buy DEEPSLEEP cal-top SIMMONS together with Spring. coils, Trade In Your Old Furniture for New Always Liberal! Allowances HOUSE FURNISHING € 1120 te 1130 Olive : SIT A NCTE RIE A LI OE I ah sO BN arte ennai ee ee erie tpt arintaeey Aero ~

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en ae ay ot N oat ca, Set ops RE ME AEP oli BES AOMMTELLYLTEELS ES la bd Le MA bs He eal i sa een LAA SA LSI 4 ASS ~ i ULLLLLL LLL LTE MAA Ty BOS toe Sake: eae to Di A. Seu, ay Fs ak Rie ip noo cg ak ae ae: ; dex fad x ‘¥ - , fa WW Se % a “ley asia. i Lwlibte ~ sabeg x De a > ‘ei * ; i ieee * ‘ ’ : . 5 7 1 ‘ oa , : ’; : sp ; es owe M ety % : . - ~~ ' 4 . ’ : ~~ * ; Pc ey ? “4 . : oe eee: ; Se. ; 5 i : ; . a i . nd Loa a + 5 - a> Sha Xe » i ata vy, OO GOP — ee CO See ULtithiittsthittssshhtt*tsdhdtiidtdddtittiiaiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiddisdsiithisdédsisithidsshdiidhidhtihhd thhiidditidtdhidtidhadaniiaiaiia GIOLLSESISEL ESATA AALS * It was in this cell. vhen his demands for ius for precision of line ive with its gracefully on of flowers. SLEEP, far surpassing | ent springs, deeply up- , oS x | ois can buy DEEPSLEEP | Mowe - S es Suit Lv ~ i - oP . 4 this aes ae. : PN a ai Kt Sra LYSISSLSPDLT SSS SSS IGL Ei + e a ‘prings this double-deck heli- tempered and beund hhh h hhh hhhihitihhddidihtthidhttdtidditsdateeeein All Sizes, All Prices Easy Terms Free Mounting Service ‘ FOIER Sy 484 ns eB - yea de X 7 aa £ Le HED: oils, > TR OD RARE Bec A ae : Ps Fe bi ges Pie get -. « x we ‘ ” « av _ > ‘ , ry 3 ¥ ae Nee a pas ihe a % " ss cp x 7 o 2 : vb P r . [4 - sign ¥ < 7 J ¥ % * e es , a, Py, KB, ; rs ona PS 4 : . es 4 ur Fa se ; ee oS ‘ Sy 2 se oa a : a PRS ie © a 3 ca HE cas ake “ ees s eee Ss ee Tat? oe eS Se x * oe % * - De r * othe s 4 ts ast Fa ~ TR. ¥ ¢ pase . we +s » ‘ ad my “ ay ; . a4 ie ys: a { “4 » y on es . 2 e te : 2 Z } + : me aun ave ee » s £ - , 7 t + a a, Fa ‘ " i ae re = ‘ ” 2 * at we es" ; . " « + _ é n « ") ‘ a < see Ss 3 ap : i 4 o. . s : - ae » — 4 ‘ ay ees a Bs ar < ‘ be wh: H 7 ‘ . : rh #3" + oak — ad * ‘4 t hes,

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1329. digga ES ' 7 ‘ etc iy a i - . ws . amen Sages aed 2 = oi oe % By Elsie McCormick is 23 difficuit to make nar ,ghere to new kittens as it ts ‘ -suade some wid the vee = two Se. i to their enveio to cling steadying ; ¢* ; pow tenanting one | pe cjothes closets Was origin ms aN “tae * T ere a yy! oe" «4 ; x ¢ . = r be ke, , o > vt 3 * . ent y. yy oll 7 5, d ae ? : I RM Se RR ME os ge SES Stages per eluant: é ™ ° ae = = ; ii aes P i -* sa . % Sey sioieil - SK a Ko fe * ra, ee i) Re Sor i id , ano ame | Pas poet 3s oe A yoy fe ester i pers | Oo. —Toerenree) «=O WERGRT ewerve. = = tt : ° ) winons Wtihelmina | ok hs | SOSSSOCe CSC soe |. ML EF to tadeed, Get te ted aactetedt) FL eee. : ' For reasons linked : , “No. i a . 9 » 3 — - é , - , : i . _ 3 ‘ % a " : * if C : 4 RN a Ry * ° lane ~ ae a a 3 a ae grt a8 ety tt, 4 we! at ig ‘ = he 7 f : = y se Z a ‘ Ne a Se . oz ny” so - Ss > be er a a Wt, ‘ 3 b the su ptle vi b rati ‘ Sa it a % € : me ss & SS 2 : 7 Pages : aS ae ;: “Whesinss ities + Sno ns Ds es, nck 97 atin 2a SP s i : soa Sate nt — , a ; —: 4 — te, . —_ * ; d . * ra ; ~~ i a cr oe Rr a oe 0 RN DF ee 3 nasa : $00 iscove: Hod ; ie ; _ - ae » 2 & : > 2 ; m hit ts * er: oe ic at i ae hs i oy rae et see Zs Se a * 3 3, ~ : e “ bers ae Dn : : ——— £ee ee « ew ‘ae " these namet failed to fit Et ‘or which they were 4 TP bos a e F Po : in naib Near! . OF Be. ee a ree a ee ee ee : , retitied Sylvia, Sopbie je had stopped searsii. AlAc a Sen (iT ned a... || three cofors, suc } - be permanent. Ashcan Suze re gg ea ete } . : - £82 “ 2 C > ; 7 . € e = | : » jae az “y and ; — member of the group Tm : ae a te .. ey a pont MRS aR Page pages cose 9 . BPE one * . ev » $ i) & ¥ e 2 RN aarp: Pek. Goat ae £ *, 5 ¢ 8 i -i~ resembling Ber pater. = to ys as Ashcan Sam _ aaa more proletarian f) (a oe ‘ _— — | * “Sor, Mac Seen in+ i 4 C rta '-_ | | wen gee aa this little daughter seems 7 Vins : : : 2: “We heave bi, ‘ ei o & her igen inant _—— sa 3 Ma oa _— sain: 4 The difficulty in making nar | “ | | : | 2 | = there was noticeable im the c f Moilie’s first bevy. They be; .q Herbert, Hercules and Hecu hater, after many com plicated eetyres, they entered upon a bite with the titles of Herb, H Sad Phoebe. [tts only by exert reat self-control that 7 prev myself from taking out incorpo tion papers for them. Never di know three names to cry m toudly for the termination of wy The chief attribute of the xo earrivais i @ great unsteadin« When they sit looking up at v * ¥ $ % > . - ~ : a » 2 te ee : 3 aad a @ G & sec ke ee @ & % bee 4 ae . , : : weg ———— . : ian : -. ; % a j a ss =F “ - 7 ; ne? SES bs r 5 “ = : - : ~ é i Pt aS ok oe ed % 6 : 4 . " . - = - . as . 4 a 4 t EY er Gog € fs & . “— - Ei ~ et % ws =e de = @ s th ¥G . & 4 = ee ee ad & Ca a ix & ay 4 » | 3 ¢ Se@ee eee aes na ca : > = > F ee 2 2 & % eo a ® tS os x & e x ¥ Dr J sé & 4 xt : e # = & $ > % a = © a = = é e & Se a 4 . ‘a * ° LAA 4 >» 2. = ean ss a 2 @ ¥ % Z “at x * we a a x as * oy e : ek ae ~*~ v Sa re ° * s s 4 : : — a = ne | SS ae. a " , ' . ; Re hee eA all IRE te SM Sar, . ’ } Rips: r sas Re. Be aad 3 Ms E ‘ is : 3 veu s aa PE a oe “os 3 ‘essions on the reck pile. Wha | ne a ‘=~ ss ect a clean, cheerful, er, if it 4 | : ae 8.5 | | "* strain the {magination, beau niso the « * . ; —— hl. oF EGP LT | ee, Coa Ty ics 2 tom ” SS ai ay Be ae Ee oe i “ourtroom, would have en crim! ‘Opies to fury rooms, The *t aside for the assembling of | orisoner’s peers usually mean | carpet r RE na tae - nothing tn the life of a sc i ae wate. SS “ voman. The light that com | ected to a special craying p a ae ie “Ss Sefore being allowed to ¢ or twist out Fg! ve | 4 : might influence Judges ee on SOS ae Vay £4435 | :. : 2 Banal gS i aks CO 6 tee eal 4 stent to take such a chart or reveais radiant complex | ’ ee: Se AVS. DIOU8 Be ee ee Pe al. tt may be _ that all our busiest gun fan . . aS yy eg |S ae ee” poy re ee eee ee — — “él a 5 bs presented with boutonn! eer ee : S F°7Sges Ane Sarees? * ee. Cape Saree ae gneen “Eg Ate eae, Ae ee ee Sae-ateailllli<n a a ne ‘enderty returned to the'r GR ctor “Tks; r ee ‘ Peel. core and out six large 1 7 halves. Put mmfo a s¢ ana ~* DOUr ever one *up super. ‘» water, one tablespoor ic - ? i alll cape, id ~ See este Ge 5 ara aa 4 4 aie . et * : € b q Ae 3 4 | aE ed es ee an cs bee ; Mee ste hah, he i I aaa Fe rma Re, Gea. eee eke oe a ' <a wie ba $3 Ge BR SR ee pe Pit bc ; 7 ef eR eR < there was no ¢hance for eve! The fronts of these houses w<« “l-trest I am pot intreding.”/ officer euisian ra | “gs Peale A i | Dersepall » car : vidua LL ss | i —_ sane ~~ 4 of the less inspired county }: etween the interior of courtho - é | « } —— aa. fi nu . Ta 7 ‘ee EE ; fe | ee tS . , a 3 “4 © mnoleum on the floor can "e's one to thinking about elec ’ . This same gcuneral descrip Qian sao OS a “Se windows seems to have t ; % fs % | be a dangerous oroc ’

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Beauty’s first rec fection. Thus, the fairest apd use MELLO GLO cece i spreads more smoothly ar bused a youthful bloom. Its process makes MELA) GI longer and hans the shi Pure! Prevents ness. flak irritation and pores MELLO-GLO. D 2 PER en “g 0 | rd ae si Pee, A : ft Fi . ee a et ios : So inish ee ~ Rye De. Minimum 750 Rough 1 Dry . if - Ie tb. . T is as a | ‘o new kittens as it is to a — ary oh ’ “*ssions on the rock pile. What ef- “WeEtrn ee. ; ang ‘Oo take such a charitable ‘| be presented with boutonnieres “evs out on » platter. _ ‘be popular prints or tapestries re te a MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929. _The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick difficult to make names comnts some of the latest gamps to cling to their envelopes. Tbe brood now tenanting one of clothes closets was originally = ed Winona, Wilhelmina and Sesopee:. ror reasons linked up, perhaps, wit th the subtle vibrations s numbers, We soon discovered : se names failed to fit the at the: Coats for which they were in- tended. The little ones have, therefore, been retitled Sylvia, Sophie and ashcan Suzette, which monikers, if one may descend to slang, we trust gil] be permanent, Ashcan Suzette ig the member of the group most strongly resembling her pater, who is known to US as Ashcan Sam. He is a much more proletarian type than Mollie, his common-law wife, % daughter seems to and thi a {it ttle and after him. The difficulty in making names adhere was noticeable in the case of Mollie’s first bevy. Thev began gs Herbert, Hercules and Hecuba. Later, after many complicated ad- ventures, they entered upon adult we with the titles of Herb, Hebe and Phoebe. It is only by exerting great se] if-control that I prevent myself from taking out incorpora- tion papers for them. Never did I know three names ‘to cry more loudly for the termination of “Inc.” The chief attribute of the new arrivals is a great unsteadiness. When they sit looking up at visf- tors they oscillate like sea plants ewayed by a gentle current. Their walking is complex and unsynch- ronized; evidently the hind legs op- erate on Eastern standard time, and the front on daylight saving. Probably they will not get it - all straightened out until fast time dis- appears into the maw of the au- tumn. ee ve wondered why, In all the many strikes of mill employes, it ‘er happened that one of was the uglimess of the During my trip sugh New England this summer I was impressed in almost every |} town with the extreme hide- the homes rented out to tne workers Despite much unoccupied scenery out to the horizon, the mill people's residences were asually as devoid of gardens as a New York there happened to he a railroad track handy, these carefully backed up against it. When there was no rail- the back vards were so cOm- with cement that no chance for even @ i-headed cactus, | e fronts of these houses would tured the consolation prize’ architectural show, their fa- being -lmost as inviting as the less inspired county jails. ever heard of a strike d because of the architecture il-town homes, but any time . I'm going to be there an aggressive attitude and three or four banners. king of architecture reminds the close connection that lies interior of courthouses iv of dealing with crim- e typical courtroom wall vn, variegated here and anumber of peeling . I ha a> houses. " . .* thence? \ aid * ousness 01 warehouse. [If ‘ homes road £ one there “pes: the marble has the tinge of elowe teeth: and the pattern of * inoleum on the floor can be by telephoning to ant who supplied it. “uth an environment naturally o thinking about electric terms, and long termined only 9 o morn 1airs, 20-year ect a clean, cheerful, or, if it does- " Oe “S f externals of all kinds. Never did medieval saint pay less attention to the “flesh and its decorations.” Their most precious hours, he says, were in the evenings when he was at home and they sat togeth- er, she sewing and darning in the narrow circumference of lampiight, and he reading aloud. , “As I write this, there lie by me Francke’s Social Forces in German Literature, a bookmark halfway through it showing at the edges, and Brownling’s Ring and the Book, also marked about three parts through. They will never be finished now. With them ft is as with other things: the plow has been lieft in the middle of the furrow.” here were times, however. when T ii wife withdrew from com- panionship even with him whom she loved best. She “had within. her being.” MacDonald writes, “a Holy of Holies wnere she sat alone and where the presence of her dearest was forbidden. In the long, dark nights at. Lossie- mouth in late autumn and winter. with the moan of the sea passing over the land like the cry-of toil- ing creation, the call of the night bird overhead and the mass of stars shining above her. she would retire within herself and go out.si- lently to the shore or. the moors in quest of something which haunts life like a dim vision of a strange beauty. or a confused echo of a r away melody.” The MacDonalds made their home in an ample apartment at 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, which provid- ed the social center hitherto lack- in the Labor Movement. Here comrades came from near and far. It was often said that they estab- lished a “political salon.” But the fact was far d'fferent. Théy opened their home to their friends, and al! comrades were friends, representa- tives of every race and every clime. who were welcomed itn a spirit of amplest hospitality. To the two of them Socialism was a religion. binding ‘ts converis together, as in a church. Amid their guests they moved, their quick sympathy and unerring memory of names and faces making them an ideal host and hostess. “Il was ionely until that night, but five minutes in her home were enough to banish my bad mood”—so wrote one who in the early years had come to London a stranger from Canada. of another visitor, an pbscure member of a Coieniai Partia- iment. “You must come to us of an evening, and we wil tintroduce you to our friends,” Mra. MacDon.- ald bad said. “Oh, no!” he ex- claimed, abashed. “I am the mer- est nobody.” “But my ‘usbend and I are worse than nobodies in most people's eyes,” she answered Some 10 years later. when this for- mer “nobody” had become Labor Premier in his own land. MacDon- ald and his wife went thitner. were met by the Govern launch; every high honor Ajot anctiner viet incident is told Above is the little house at Lossiemouth, in Scot- land, where Ramsay MacDonald lived in his youth and where he and his wife and their children spent many happy vacations, At the left ts the British Labor Leader with his three daughters, Sheila, Joan and Ishbel. ings what they had done’ for him when he had gone, a “‘nobody,” to London, - Thus they became the center of a great companionship of men ahd women doing work in every corner of the earth. The little group of fellow workers widened rntil at last it stretched around the worid. So. Mr. MacDonald described the “political salon” and its csamifica- tions which grew up at 3 Lincoln’s Inn Fields. i909. “If you are lonely in England,” a young friend had said to me, when I was about to set sail, “find out Mrs. Kamsay MacDonaid and hold on to her hand. She has the biggest heart in the whole world. And she has the most adorable children.” Thus it was that when H. G. Welis asked me whom I wanted to meet I an- swered, “Mr. and Mrs. MacDon- ald.”’ I sent my introductory note, and it brought an invitation to iunch- eon. Lincoin’s Inn Fields is.a big square lying to the north of the Strand. and not far from the Law Courts. Whatever it may have been when the MacDonaijds first made their home there, I found it a business section, and the brags plate bearing MacDonalds name among those of lawyers and other such would have suggested his of- fice had I not held in my hand the assurance that it was his home. Two long flights of stairs and a long dark entry ushered me into a very large room lighted by four windows, reaching from ceiling to floor, which looked out on the tops of the trees, -.nd into which filtered pale rays of the winte~ sun—the first sunshine I had »s-en since ar- riving in London. The room, to judge from the toys, mixed with books and pamphlets and papers, piled on tables and overflowing on to chairs, served as study, living room, and nursery combined. And on the sofa sat Mrs. MacDonald with the kindest look I have ever seen in human eyes, and with her fifth child, lifttle Joan, then per- haps a year old, upon her knee. Ishbel and David, then perhaps 6 bog met the MacDonalds in and 4, were playing in the room.: And tater. the elder children, Alis- ter and Maicolm, came in from school. Sheila was born a year later And some months before her birth little David—*“our boy,” they call him—died; the one sor- row that clouded their married life. RS. MacDONALD made me M feel at home at once. Present- ly Mr. MacDonald came in. wearing the red tie of the Socialists habitual with him in those days, when he was called the handsomest man in the House of Commons; and stili more is this true today. although his hair and moustache have changed from dark to silver gray. His talk was as direct and as informai as his wife’s. And he seemed as detached as did his wife from the somewhat bare lunch that was served at a table toward the end of the living room. They arranged that I should go with them n the special car for the delegate~ to attend the Labor Conference which was about to be held at Portsmouth. ‘T shall be -much engaged there.” said Mr. MacDonerld (which indced proved to be the case; he being the storm center of every contest), “but my 10 Lbs. Son ‘seemed to go out of my wife.’ She sent with an introduction to com- rades, who met me at the trains and took me in charge. and usually kissed me at meeting and at part- ing, and gave me an introduction to the next town. me over to the House of commons there Was an inci- dent which typifies the material to which the Independent Labor Party has ts look for recruits. Mrs. MacDonald and [I were awaiting the coming ‘f her husband in the lobby outside of the House called St. Stephen's Hall, and from among the severaj groups likewise waiting there came one to claim Mrs. MacDonald’s acquaintance and to introduce her to the delega- tion’ of the unemployed who had come there to tell their represent- atives that they were starving. I follower across the hall and was introduced to a woman who in answer to my questions told me her miserable story. And then, her face brightening, she had said, ‘But God has been wonderfully good to me.” I asked, ‘Will you tell me how He has showed His goodness?’ ‘He has given me won- derful courage,’ was her simple answer. It is this courage which burns in the hearts both of the Independ- ent Labor Party leaders and of the rank and file. Wa. the MacDonalds took acDONALD was first elected Me the House of Commons in 1906. when the Taff Vale de- | cision roused the workers to de- | fend what they conceived to be their rights. That election brought the nation to recognize them as | a power to be reckoned with. Mrs. MacDonald was often in the House gallery, and, whether or no, she was up when her husband: got home, to give him his supper: and they counseled together over every move that was made. The last time I saw MacDonald's wife. was at a by-election at Croy- don, where she appeared one morn- ing and sat among the other heip- ers as if she were completely one of themselves. My last word was a little measage on a post card car- rying her picture with little Joan in her arms, as she and her hus- band were starting for India. They were summoned back by an unex- pected general election. to be met by the news that a leading Socialist and most dear friend named Mary Middleton was dying. Almost im- mediately after the election little David, the most beautiful and gift- ed of their children, sickened and died, followed eight days later by MacDonald's mother. always a mother to his wife and children. Mr. MacDonald sent me the little pamphiet giving the funeral! service held for David. In a few months came Sheila's birth. Meanwhile, Mary Middileton’s life was drawing to a close: and when the end came ‘the will to live.” said MacDonaid. died on September &. 1911. holding her husband’s hand until her hand should be clasped by those who had gone before her. Her husband sent me the pamphiet giving the $e vas S, “eS hl Og et ee, THE GARDEN IN THE sire Je aa Garden Bureau.) EARLY "TULIPS FOR OR brilliant masses of color In early spring, the single and double early tulips are indis- pensabie. They are the mainstay for gorgeous dispiay in tate Aprii and early May. They are scmira biy adapted for formai beds aud for color borders. While the tate tulips with their taller stems and larger flowers have somewhat out- stepped the earlies in popular fa- vor, there is a color biank in the garden“if the early types of tulips are omitted. The early tulips cover the full range of color in the tulip tribe, glowing scariets. golden yellows, pure whites, delicate pinks, roses, crimsons, with a few lavender and purple tones. They also include edged and variegated types. Of this class. Kaiserkroon, brilliant red with a wide band of bright yellow is one of the oldest known tulips in cultivation and one of the largest and most vigorous of the single early type. The earty tulips are best planted in sizable groups of a single color. Color cardinal and vermilion brilliant give a splash of dazzling red that cannot be surpassed dur- ing the year in intensity. They lend themselves to all the artistic genius a gardener may possess in the way of arranging effective col- BRILLIANT COLOR. nat or schemes. They are tulips tor” bedding. They are also useful to interé ~ sperse in small groups among- Gnu luter detfodils to set off the more delicate tones of the latter. They — are also fine decoration in eonnet- hardy border. up after biooming and heeled in,tn.. some convenient place to make _ way for annuals or other. ‘bedding — plants. signed for annuals than the jater types. The tulip crop in Holland this ~ year history and in order to be sure getting a supply of bulbs it ts nec. in your lists of tulips at once a well-balanced garden, .The double eariies are. effective the single earlies. They are not . as gtaceful as the singles and not as popular, but they give a mom solid maas of color. The late dou- ble tulips are seldom sold. 8ir Daniei Hall, the English tulip au- thority. dismisses them with a sin-. cle ifhe, “Better dead.” i to play their part in the worid, and that it was her duty to leave them free and even to drive them back upon themselves, test she do vio- lence to the life that was their hid- den spring. Her work for them was spiritual. “It would be so easy to spoil them!” she said. And on the last sad day when she had been told that her own hours were nuin- bered she said to her husband, “Oh, put romance into the lives of the children! Teach them to know the things of the spirit.” S one sees MacDonald today A with his children, now grown men and women, about him, one. feels sure that he has car- ried ‘out his wife’s behest. Their baby’ Sheila, always appealing to Me because of her romantic name and the tragedy that overshadowed her birth, is a bonny girl, studying at the University.of London. Joan is studying medicine at the Univer- sity of Edinburg. I{shbel, the old- est of the daughters, left the Uni- versity of London when her father was first made Prime Minister to do the social functions of Down- ing Street. She seems to take life very seriously.- In 1926, when I was in’ London, her father was planning a flying trip to the United States, and I asked Ishbel if she would accompany him. She said in an almost frightened tone, ‘Oh, no; I could not leave the Com- mittee;’ to which her father re- sponded playfully, ‘She is the hon- - ‘Paris Style Changes i : Slow Fall Shopping , + —<—— «ee HE cemdal season of Paris winter buying is being retarded because the timid many are hang- ing back to see the length of the skirts of the powerful few before placing their ordera. Couturiers. who launched the ? radical change in skirt lengths and Silhouette complain now that their usual clients are tate in ordering because they’re afraid of getting clothes that are too long. or too short, too conservative or too dar- ing, all depending on the way they intend to dress, “The wise woman,” one impor. tant dressmaker says, “will pick a medium skirt length this first sea- son.” He describes this sautumn's styles as “transition” clothes. meaning fashions on which later ones are to be based. Whether skirts eventually re- main long or decrease in length, al! depends on women’s reaction to this season’s offering. he thinks. Not only skirts and waistlinc« have changed. according to th'- particular couturier, but bodice ~ are to be much more fitted under the arms and around the waiet- line. The bagging. loose fitting drer which hangs straight from armpit* to hips is a thing of the past, Ir ‘ Orary secretary of the School Committee, and she thinks it is her part to do all] the work.’ She cam- paigned for her brother Malcom in 1923, when a general election came on unexpectedly while he was on a debating tour in the United States, and she campaigned for him again in the last election, in which he was victorious. She is 'now a member of the London County Council : By Way of Welcome | , O you welcome the coming guest with a clean door mat? Though it may seem insignifi- cant, this lowly oWect may be the means of establishing a pe ven im-' pression of your home. A soiled and tattered door mat is likely to indicate untidiness within, while a fresh one gives promise of a house- hold to match. Because they are subjec’ to hard at least once a month. Otherwise you will have extra work tidding your fleors and rugs of tne dirt tracked in from . out of-doors. Place the mat on a flat surface and scrub both sides wth hot soapy water. Rinse out the suds with clear, warm water. place in the sun to irv. Twenty-five acres of plants can be dusted with insecticides in a day with new apparatus to be carried on a tractor and operated by its usage, door mats should be washed his opinion. The new tendency ' toward ineurving corsages, the curve beginning under the arm. i DY , ES ‘hs ete tion with the later tulips for the” They may be taken. As they ripen off much earlier ~ than the tate tulips they can be . used more conyeniently in beds de- , essary tp get orders tn early. Send’ Don't omit a supply of the single: * earlies. They are indispensable in. . bedding plants, their big peony- « shaped biooms lasting longer than... here, ii is generally conceded! * was one + ee * 2 TINTEX eee You SMO Si Fall Colors | ry} [2

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sia Lf ‘1 5 a6 INES Mee oe ae ss oe a " eee oi iy i, ‘va ‘ : TREE os ee ee MOP saris. 3 3 “i ; : = ed; “eb oe act mr as : be t: ine a : Pong ¢ e iy PA . PS x sist : aes, eel Ss th ¥ +“. : Logi yeta WE Las ak SN Se eae oa Yo ewe | : . ; ; MONDAY, a eats te » cb ai Ha Oat ‘Ch, OCTOBER 7, ‘1929. ‘ ty x * Ro x : 3 5 %34% 3 ; P sa : ‘ in e 4 * oe — Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magaz — i | e ete —_ ll _ a : i ‘i jain The St. ouis. ost a. J ate ; | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATER a ie PAGE. 2 “ : PROTOFLAY THEATERS , OCAL STATIONS |r 3 , ss L a. meauavn: || Word Hutt Solution S iT Ne ee ae ae 5, VANG Be HE A Rev. Hohenetein. ‘jamous 13: 15 D. m. : 1, VAIN VARY . a cong sgt a ag 3 :00 Dp. OI. 2. VALE : Vv ASE eae 2 talk. Rev 9:30, youns 3. VAMP . ‘ , % Short Story period. Musie: ‘ 8.. VAST | a + s nt, ta VANE " RAN ASH eos "4 The Mormon Tabernacie ‘choir - ; Radio Parallel te toi Parable of fhe Tales ee | G DAT W. INGTON g | of §. ane ee mg rey w(t © opt Digpatch: ‘He reciial ke) €:00 Sports Resume; Radiograms. ONE CONTINUOUS LAFF ; lip-TipepIne wow of hg ~— hreiner, organ : i KMOX (550 ke “Bey, your génna d | | . Scandenst thom Gah. bake. OKY Broadcasting Station eS Ya Seco Couriers: Gi bavetce Radio advertising on Sunday ts jae Dn Pr anu cer : § | Culture period; 8:30 “ead: ermany. a» | over KWK at.5 o'clock KSD Paris"; 9:00 Burns " Panatel 10:00 | barred in G : cal TWO BL ACK i a ee sO Mw bolt : a d - Club R n more t P 3 oe ae rece 550 Ke nee gl RP on 10;30 Abe Lymap's ° Farm families ow 7 meant another “red hot” mama .. . and | . oe Intermesso from, Mascagni | , nestra: 11:00 Steele's or O:d3, 8 yf h of the receiving sets in CROWS D. ghe Lette Guaréer-.. . tue bite in P; = : x. Se eyctoe Ratep ae et aa Daylight weekday pepe morrow daytt apvers Hews: 7:00 Set. | one-fifth © ited: States. Funniest Entertainers 2» = OO TO hear the funniest men oq : By i: pe btea pes 0's Dupre | || 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., Hunters an ee, hel thing for in the Unite | America’s Funnies ‘ is Prelude Alexander ‘schreitier. organ, 2st. 1: :40 and 8:40 p. m. bulletins Everrane: B00. , Morning 10,45 Phan: sa as ational institutions, ranging MORAN AND MACK in | — Juanita ‘ quotations and news West. 8:00 Hotuetmaker's aes or Glue trios” c team ver. ” | Ee es pow 9 .Arr. Schreiner f interest to the Middle-Wes tom violin, 1p o ure 1:00 Patterns in from high school] to state u “Why Bring That Up Ey i: An Ol4 Melody ..... Wely Md i supplied by Market News 12 p Farm Oe danrnae rom { stations All-Talking Sensation. 3 Hymn for ihe Nu chioine ‘oan Sarvies . 8. Department_of brint: 2:00 Stu $300 oiaeiean Tabernacle | sity, own 68 Lroadcasting Paramount's mtittt iil - _ A Agriculture and Principal Ex- KWK (1360, “john Willig. and Dorothy in the United States. | | HTT TT iil E ” fpoy ad sr cho ir: nt x. sicale; 6:20. id today in - A Caroline Andrews. soprang, an changes. Davison: 6:08, “Mome as oxy's Gane; Sweden leads the wor P ne will sing Hogan s orchestra concert: 8:00. Edison ber of receiving sets in | . Ni Fucile, barito:c 7 te Ww White Hou - 9:00 Cabin.} the num ' Nino , esi he Monday, October 8: eal Foie, O00 NO opulation. The , Tosti’s “Venetian sung” in t one Righie' 9's) dmoirs (Rulgree, 42." | Oroportion to Ite pop i | IFFERENT! AMAZING! | La Moment Musicai broadcast at 6 11:45 A. M,-12:15 P. M.—Palais Amos 8 ~ : Pineapple. picker” 10:30 ‘atest statistics ree tae ake pt Stil WEIRD! D i . , ‘ . LO:20 the 1:00 Hogans orches- 2,115 sets to about 6,000, . oan : ‘6 pets , o'clock over KWK. d'Or Orchestra. Chase orchestra; | T° heatra. Tomgrrow | 412, h thou-|; ; ye THEIS “ax —+- an , t tra; 11:30 Chase oreh ial | habitants. or 67.5 per eac | tics | a The program follows: 1:00-3:00 P.M. —G overnmen ime on VK. "b0 Man: | 0a i TALKING Laugh Sensa p ——s. Bee Brahms : Gar m 3 trio: 9:00 a In His First ALT- | 7 CxO Bee SLE iin sistas || | Cb Merton | Se Ei aseeeaest. Goose: | san Bi Ae All-Taling Vitaphone Hi TO 7 ite Ua Caroline “Andrews” ‘sovira” Denza ||| 7:00 P.M.—“The Voice o 30 to 12,8 hour: 2:45 Gordon : Rs ged BS Gar ee oe ~-M, d Home u 3:25 , o: IRGINI A VALLI vasagtne Fucile. | haritone stone. parm 1:00. Partner. ee ee | agit VNOAH. BEERY | | ) Pr ri age ca all sack sor one || Aenea — , a i SEE PARIS [Te ih) x ** that > ee Tosti 2 ° gq =), a : x _—_ m: 6:00 ei Washing _ a 2 ES: . as acl 5 - see — very sig h-Gounod 8:30-9:30 P.M. —General Mo a Bi parieget then 6:55 baseball ree MT With ce | ty Teme ' theese cn ; ; F Shhihinsk am: 4 | A ae Meditation ... Grebesira. 2 tors Family Party scores 1:00 Alw Bn so (30. Va: BETTER and Fp Hurry! Only 4 Days a. Irene Rich, Marguerite Churchill a 2 .. re Bas” ree w ea : - | > ee ce tom % rattan Sceaehsy coenedaen. } 0 . e- man r ovel oss. oe les broadcast over KSD at 10:00 A. M. — Household Deco Studio oraxrain: Sit 0 EB ey 45 Hi sador to Grand Central by po wate ————— eep. « (ae “om orc atin Oy Dace uschold || Pokid meta ore ig i Laundry SOLD DIGGERS « BROADWAY, ON THE STAGE re Ruth Gienn. radio 10:15 A. M. —Radio Househo m. Talk i 2:30 °reclia Fa Repart- o aise aia i The Master of Mirth and Meledy e spot. 8 trice and u ’ . lietins: 2 ° Ros ec What a | > Fe PF any will broadcast with Roxy's Pi PS sponge mS Electric ment (ef “Commerce B 3125 Maguolia, : aes ye “mca wn Tearle! fa . : LYNN COWAN | Pee ae a z | at 7 o'clock over KWK, : ‘ Stati : eanington, “Conway unt : . = i, * 6with view "Both sisters have had extensive 11:45 A’M.12:16 P. M.—Hotel Out-of-Town Stations — 10, | P. GYP SIES——ESt.. : utations. Cie Me ee et Oe 4 sea (Spanish | dance). ......Hadley’ se Wok KG. MOTORS PARTY — itted. eos” | Trio (Foxtro d | Lincke "ee WEAF. “wpa . WFAA: ." 3 constalnyn ogee i Amina ( oe Oe secs ca bee 408 GVOO, ae 7 WHAS, WS M. * ncemen t. Bo ‘ei ‘ j 4 The following White House pro- | WMC. WSB. WFL WP, Wau, pecia x exalt. : aS x, { m, directed by Hugo Mariani, KSD. H HEADLINES k. ae | i ai be heard at 7: :30 over KWK: seat CT TTY THE ee write .. : Oo P E LA N D “s. ; 4. y f Sheva’ | Woc,, WOW, WWJ. W widen ke D Fe we Oo y A L 4 » Cc lice Ff The. dt ~— aaa | 10 :00—N 7 aie eg war WJAX. 2 NEW YORK ASHI AND fatan” Also McNAIR Glngrae Nt, ea lloped C * we Delibes | W . ' _— “The yn ei : neces pallet”. Testes ces 1. iBerlios | an: TED Re at) ahaa UNITED STATES SENATOR FROM 3520 Newstead | “the ch 2100 Pestalozzi| “Where the West Bexin. 5 cups grated * ¥ dh 40 = : 3. from Verdi AF, : a in “Yellow A re ae on sae 4 ‘ PORES OSES a a Re ea : . weer ; esas z; Denes of the Rates 7 Staves : | National Basbiiceating Co. Blue . k at rr:00 o'clock, Tuesday morning, October Bremen Tous | & Eimund Loos | MELBA o oot to Teeete : cup a6 t lta ath Corsair” |. ties | MORMON TABERN ACI. x CHOIR — Frais di station KSD on THE IMPORTANCE 20th & Bremen '“Making the Grade.” Grand & Miami | Also Chinaware Nite. one-half = eras : one aliggtheess alll annie Siemens 5 A KFAB io OF ROPER REFRIGERATION. Be sure to hear 100% Talkie, “The Talkie, Dolores Costely. poor. Woreeian +, The Ceco Couriers program at ‘30 Pat. ‘is D'OR—-WJZ, W JR, ies OF P ddress. 4 Cinderella the Girl” and Michigan | 4 in *“Madonna of Avenue A,’ f t aa hatent : , tht ae 7:30 over KMOX will bring: . 00 “MOMENT, MUSIC SICALE — KWK, this important a Cherokee & lowa “The Bachelor's Club. 7224 Michigan | Also Chinaware Nite. six or eight | 1@ ae as Who, from ‘Sunny ' neembie S'posin. | ‘ — KWK. ADKA. : a ae putter. FP ied & | v o Album of Dre: 3O-—-ROAY'S GANG of 2—BiG FEATURES—2 ited a. % gi ti i specialty trio: 7 a Lovin Couriers: | N WSt. HOUSE mo CONCERT IEW K. under the auspices ; Criterion |i: MARIA os 7a a MOGLER Tom re gg the breadert 1 | 4 specialty, Henry surbiz, one on Pe | 1b O— KDKA. WLW, K ; . C Bdw HEL a ae Ton. ae she ontet hae : ey ‘ wave Be Love With You ore! esta with | : 00—EDINON FeGR ANS ce GENERAL ELECTRI POST-DISPAICH Last Ad restore HARRY gto & “Oenthenan us 9. A. M, S& 6 rene Bn vs mix : welll { > | trio. and What a Daz. orchestra = OLKS”— KW, ‘eo 11 P. M ' Ladies” Prise J ae si $:30-—"KEAL % | ke thet “you O’FALLON sprinkle with the ren | William T. (Big Bill) Tilden, | 9:00—K ES AAD EABIN NIGHTS—KWK. ALL:STEEL REFRIGERATOR some valued keepsa Embassy | Mitten Sille and Maris | ares “She Goes to Wat” and rumbs. : tennis champion, actor and writer. a EMPIRE BUILDERS- KW. WJZ. ANY. | never expected to see again.” It is Contin, * Sng) te od aap mnoderale — ‘ has named his favorite music for OSA WLW, KYW, A. wy ES & COMP > IMC. ; fang All-Sar a m7 went tie Edison Program which will be | 10: a AND ANDY—WHAd ae ee Distributors being done every day. Call MAin EXCELLO | Irene, Bich aoa: ieee oa LM | ioe the Gty"and A Bee heard at 8 o ‘clock | over KWK. 10: 15—SLUMBER MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA, s lis | Hose” ang of the Wild.” ‘ That | : eae aged 6 Display Stores in St. Louis 1111. ae PAULINE, 4!-fakios. ae a An unusually fine orchestra oon Columbia Brosdcastiiig System FAIRY | $:,cs* aes cee ae 5000 Claxton | Curtain and Lois Moran. ft paper "puttering _ argh i been assembled for tonight's =a e person suffe ! —WABC, East Other Subjects. , the City.’ pe if Physical Culture broadcast at 8 620—COL. oS ga Mae state Kees : ee om : in “Block. QUEENS | Aine “taure Paarl asd. Hardy,” instead ot o'clock over KMOX and special Roi, ERS— IRMA “> ©. a. ——_ Shearer in| THEATRE Comedy. may be bu ; eee { , 3*30—LITTLEMANN’S ENTERTAINER! : ad 4 . t Scores have been arranged and |i‘ Bc. 6234 Bartmer ! “Last — Mrs. Cheyene.’ SHOW BOAT one spread. — + carefully rehearsed. | 7:00—U. S. (AguY BAND -- WA my | overwace Nite and Mary|R ITZ SS ee Hite from er if one ta | hag sgn SE Sela t The program includes: 7:30—(100" COURIERS —ICMOX, WOR H eC KING BEE st tem i | Grand & Juniats | with Musical Hite (rs of the time, _ iain z ericho Meyers. WMAQ, KMBC. OIL. RIOD— : 1710 N. Jefferson Eve” & AG irl from Rilo.” | 7iegteld’s er achilgioeet. from the rot £ you Know What I Know, from Oh. 8:00—PHYSICAL CULVURE ren Plante and Also "Chace eee anti z ge Youmans WOR, W MAQ. WMB ao “MOX. Geo. Bancroft, Fay Wray | Noyel by Edna Ferber. ’ The Toymaker’s Dream °°’ beseee Golden | §:30—KVENING N PARIS — | Kirkwood | ana Richard Arien in| Star of “Broadway Melody,” in =, "9:08. ; er ....,.....-... David MAQ, KMB UNPRY * In Persen M | fe eee Comedy.| comedy gem. Shows, 6:45 . 9x: Eternal Joy welts ine ine 0 ,Ganne meee NPASETELA” ‘COUN Wo. Kirkwood, Mo. er a Mee. ; 1s 2 ora zan ° ' —— . r All-Talking, ee Fraulein perso (tango). r CCO, pe ROMANCE — WABC. Cc CI MRM RRM ER © oe me Macklind — re fone ROBIN “The Ghost k -* Be ; WN Suhescs a are eye ee oe) Gershwin | 9g; :30—NIGHT ‘CIE WC i h - fetes Recess phe Other Subjects. THEATRE ‘Friendship, —a 4 The General Motors program to- 10. + sa py ORCHESTRA — WABC. : | ALLT ALL-TALKING, Lon Chaney in 0 Se 7 night over KSD will present John 130 KOI. iain ih ans : AMUSEMENTS é Marquette STREET GI ture, | fi A “Brunswick Brevities” pro- wit noc “a the " ] gram is to be broadcast at 10 genuine. rt Dance music by Abe Lyman’s RADIO t orchestra may be heard from 10:30 4 to 11 o'clock over KMOX. Placement of Aerial. in Operation through An outdoor aerial should. when- out your receiving set. . ever possible, be strung in an open | space away from nearby objects. ther’ 4 -runait your such as trees, buildings and other investment. Wires, particularly those that run parallel with the aerial. Anything 8. ¥. CUNNINGHAM. INC. that will absorb radio signals will New stored almost daily through POST- DISPATCH wants. “Most persons are honest” and return articles they find if the luss is advertised. Call MAin 1111. York - Chieage + Seo Prencisco p 3 take away just so much energy Delles - Aclance : a from the aerial. ee ae , $9 es dre cae a alae ae _ oe ES, ee Sn, ei : eee ;

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ee Tee ae - MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1929, MONDAY, _ . ocTOBER 1 PHOTOPLAY THEATER: - GRAND AT WASHINGTON » aA a lip wow of a . f Rae ike Peters ... to him demi-tegse , eS, ee: seant another “red hot” mama... end _ ee tae he Latin Quarter ... two bits in French Z ee . . now you hear the fanniest man en oe a arth *-ee : - ss ; a & : YANO ELMER | ROGERS] | | 3 - 4 + ¥ & > ye a, + ‘ | NG Laugh Sensatica ? | ee ue = : ae LR Pep tri" , : ; ALKING Laz | i ia FOR TOM FRITH | HAD TO am hs juacHica ve 2a = Fey “ae ¥ . 2 ith 7 "SIO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch prite Churchill BD se sec eack 10 : se ee ge RR Fifi Dorsay mM “4 ) | SOEs hy : ‘ONE HIT pe i . at Novel AS ACRO>>- . EO To sitt p d Melody sold (SP) WAN Bee 2° - * Snare = + ‘ F LNS--20 da “1 TAKE TO & CYCLONE In THE WORLD - hee , " b h six or eight ramekins wi BO ae ' GASSER EoR Mme i Med Krrttor se Tom Moore te “Yell melted butter. Pour the mix At Belleville. : ; ; : i , MOGLER Back” and Edmund Lowe rthe breadcrumbs, add half the au nabs +a == 2, eanne Big PASS: Here 4 a SS ST. ted cheese, salt, pepper, sauee) Mi Sissy THEY ARE! I ' . noe tostebes seh a O’FALLON Iadies’ Prize Nite an mix whee ut into the rame- tars : epee eo eee t a | Eleanor Boardman i enrinkle with the remaining — oseeeeeetas 1 —e one Sees to Wer. e and breadcrumbs. Bake Ricbr Ss aad Saag . ¢Batty eee #ee@ee* (| PAL M | Robert Ames tm “Voice of a moderate oven until miceay Dane” Lembie * pdkegnweenss i ’ the City” and All-Star Cast wned : GScheteer An All-Talking, Singits. Powhatan. Dancing Musical RBevet, af SLil Sutton '“WORDS AND MUSIC. rae: An 4ilij-Talking, 4?" Hi POINTE! a —— 5, = HUTTEN : 1001 MecCausiand | Patsy Ruth Miller. 3 COLLEEN MOOBE fn Her TIVOLI | Fira ANl-Telki “e MILLING 6350 Deimar | IRISH KYES.” An All-Tatking, Ale PAGEANT tessus Gortento® Mey, VP 5851 Delmar lwith Patey R Millet. = COLLEEN MOORE in Her : MIKADO oes noone te lly 5065 Kasten 1ING IRISH EYES. 2 . = An All-Talking Pita RT -carecess AGE” ‘ AUBE | Dougtas Fairbanks. oe os D4 Fast« ee ance and a Great Cast. } /An All-Tatking, hington «andes Bit. mike 4 e ; 1 : > ine’ Was gt DEE” with Betty | ip eit TA. ’ ¢ " rings : ee oS ups Da ee it e, ae * ae : Be elias. Sa a Granite City, UL Compson & Davey Lee. : 4 | * oa? - el 2 ey Cae ae % ait GARRICK sericeque| ‘ ¥ . a ° , R Ves i 22 i a Cee Ks 8 a 5 Fo ge. Be Be ae ¥ ROBE 9 woke Baths : (ee es ° sR i peineetihe oo - Ye a i 5 Pon * i 35: Py - & Pe - ery oct = gas =~ <A 2 Ste pee Ae ee eS Heh Sotiiey ‘ VOT = Can

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z Rte ne ep 3 > Satya iaae nko oi met be pe 4 : a : 7 ae Pas Reais wae ry - =) } ‘ ’ - = : cs . 3 a Ww , ee wes . ; S 3 , 1 ; ss , we "g . : oot oa ie} -, : : . pe . " i ax n ots ~P. gs aes : 3 & Se AS * ; s Y : Bi, ie wo) ie Gas a : woe - oe | ie on 2 ; s i a # oie tA See oe he: ek aes % : ‘ : ee ae rs * ; : : ee sap ee Ae} P BEE ak Ba re ; oi P 73 =) hae a eee SPE: eee | wae ee a ge ee, Re a Ot Es es i eR oe | ys Cais TS Peng eis S's i ? i ti * ; : y k Fi 2 “a ’ x% F . . . : SE ass!) ee. £95 Se Sc alka ate, we : Woe SESE: Sk een ea eke Bp; st ; : a ee als s ay ° oat io om "” - .* ¢ ad * : : . a BE me Fy At : not tev, cave ¢ Pas 2 _— * ; a 7 a. we - ! " 3 : We ; , 5 eres i Re | = nee. a ui ; ba te ee ees es ie ye Se NA ep oes Bee a a ator a ee FOR We Siiste Fs a : z ; a fe % Z = b ’ , : ; “ z as Fy Fg : FF : . i 2 ~ ee Fi he, Ps.4 . 4 Fae ra » 4 seas = ‘ ed : i i : = i ‘oe ‘ oe Scan ' ) fi . Ss, y res. + o + ™ b. 5 oo ] » » L; 2 " “] y bs dy ae " ga Leh ata § —— ee ; S ~ «76> ave of Selling Market Duri Oe ae & ‘. EMM ee Rn ee Bale te of 8% to 9 yesterday, and MR best I ke ge as , ae oy ee a nea a sh of 9 to 9% last week. ? ; PBs. rauee J % ee : ae era, tre. = bs > ae There was virtually no deman¢ ”. = cz ‘ , ba ad satigsers Lot, % JA; ‘4 7 > Phaze ii oy ey OP URS y Se . “Ee 2 z 2S de gotch YER ® ee the mi ir wes a en eee ne + CS ALAM Ke. Sah ¢ Ley ‘ bo Sat sion Mee ae og Se ee ae «tit rat ” a - wn . — a cid aiienall aan ce aed : Hi VE. re 5 @ a a sea oes t t . > sacs pane ? —— ) ; ee oe ig ave ety ei he Sainte ee ee Saas apageiognt alia cE MN cage PR, Soltis OP SI pee eee Coe Ges tele, rN ee We ae te ag a wap Dapeeepenend yy one bo OMIGHT «41 | &» 70S Se ee >: 9 Je oe oe Fae eee A xing of renewals. ‘The situatio | 7 POS Eh a | ; as doubly interesting by reaso f the fact that the rate on da mans at London closed at 6 pe ent, bringing the rate there in line ith that prevailing in the Nev ork market. Close followers ©: Mis situation are satisfied tha Ontinuation of this relation fo ny length of time must eventually sult in a substantial flow of fund om New York to Lonéon. Early irregularity in the market a5 attributed to predictions that | RRR at eee! oe | Ber See. : sae oe ae weekly Federal Reserve brok —_ 7 ee ie ree Cpe! eter, bg: es, Sein ae * ‘oan statement, to be issued | % show the generally expected “6° decrease in borrowings. These dictions were based on the fact EE eas VE Ta Ae LR Oe ee I OS Rs isi oe SO ce RNs | a d pth loans of some of the lead nro - Pee te Re EE rks SO eRe Sea aah ee ae \ouses were down only 1 or 2 Ax}. | , wie Be. gong * cent below the levels of PWD» i} Po Mreaperend eige to 5 eas «3 Agee, i eP ‘ . - ae ee Se oo Sik On Bae Lk Sees fe .~ Pa ee ae - 480, This was offset, aow “". by reports of @ substantia eceee in member bank borrow es the Federal Reserve. _otton . oke sharply, on the re =ption of trading following th he. recess for consideration o monthie erep figures compiled "Pilation as of Oct, 2 prov ,* 2" inerease in indicated yield .— 260,000 bales over th an enced tudor ube ' - Tesumed, with «ct ie * *Mpping off $1.60 to $2.25