St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 8, 1929

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sec Vv ra ~¥ S pee aig Nn . E é ] ee aie as 3555 . 01. 82. NO. 32. — Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929.—44 PAGES. —_ WALL STREET TOCK RALLY LONTINUES; W EASES Wave of Selling Sweeps Over Market During Morning Carrying Several Leaders Down. VEILED PROPHET PARADE ROUTE AND TIME TABLE 5. HE Veiled Prophet parade 2 will follow a slightly “changed route this year, starting from the den at La- clede and Rankin avenues at 7 p. m., 15 minutes earlier than in the past. The route and ap- proximate time of arrival at principal points, barring. de- lays, will be: : West on Laclede, reaching Grand boulevard at 7:05, Sarah street, 7:25. North on Sarah to Olive, VEILED PROPHET’S PARADE ‘TONIGHT TO BE PAGEANT OF ‘TRADITIONS OF ST. LOUIS’ Historic Scenes Recalled in Twenty Floats Celebrat- ing Fifty-First Anniver- sary of His Mysterious Majesty's First Arrival in City—Changes in Route. Thousands of out-of-town visitors are arriving to swell the throngs of men, women and children who will view the Veiled Prophet's an- nual street parade as it traverses WINS 51. 500 000 INHERITANCE: 10.60 BACK 10 CONVENT Miss Jeanne Lemesneger Freed From Vows in 1926 to Fight for Rights in Father s Estate. i 1234 ACRES NOW IN LOS ANGELES Parent Who Was Wine FALL TRIAL LIMITED 104 HOURS A DAY Former Interior Secretary Accused of Bribery At- tended in Court by Phy- sician and Nurse. CCURT BARS ALLUSION BECAUSE HE SL MTH BRITISH P. lowing is the tert of a state ment issued today by President Hoover regarding his conversa- tions with J. Ramsay Mac- Donald: There is nothing that I can Text of Hoover’s Statement By Associatcd Press. yrs INGTON Oct. 8.—Fol ry our conversations without circumlocution and in absolute frankness with r.cognition ot the point of view vf both sides Neither of us has anything to reserve. We have to search only for those things that will promote the increase of good will and moral solidarity be tween the two ountries. h FINAL TALON WORLD PEACE SET Prime Minister possesses a wealth of Scotch. humor which lubricates any Jiscussion. More important chan all is report at the present moment on the conversations with the Prime Minister. These conver- sations are continuing in the SOLVENTS STOCK JUMPS 45 POINTS Olive, reaching Jefferson avenue, a six-mile route of city streets to- night. Elaborate preparations have been President C lis Reaction of. 2 People of U. S. More In- Maker Purchased Tracts When City Had 10,000 North on Jefferson to Wash- TTT f •· N 4 ITE 1 = ad a “Was “EU ee Renewal of Selling Pressure Against Some Issues Turns Course of Market Iregular at Close. ier the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Renewal selling presure against some of he recent favorites turned the gen- 1 course of prices irregular just before the close of today’s mark but final quotations were gene cher. Extreme gains in the ive issues ranged from 2 to neatly ith a few high-priced showing larger ad- t these were intersperced er of 1 to 5 point de- howed a marked falling lume, the day’s sales fall- ow 3,800,000 shares. rumors that large f stocks bought for sup- purposes last week were market, coupled ‘tion that the weekly Federal Reserve brokers’ loan Gatement would show a much aller decrease than generally ex- pectec, had a disturbing effect on Speculative sentiment. common which rallied from 216 to oi, fell back to 219, unchanged the day. Eastman Kodak; U. 1 dne trial Alcohol and Western ost a substantial part of; ains. General Electric: points below last night's Montgomery Ward t loss of more than 3 solvents Up 45 Points. ommercial Solvents, which sold to 650 in last week’s break, points to 655. America ne and Foundry ran up 204 at 279%, and closed +7 Bros. soared Warren nts toa new high at 206%. .n Bank Note, R. H. Macy, Leac, Ludlum Steel; Otis ‘avy Department Stores, In- Pusiness Machines and closed 6 to 12 Ser, the last-named ew high record. xchanges held firm in arson U. S. Steel Call Money Pientiful. ma ling Sterling Cables y around $4.8634. money renewed at 6% per the supply so plentiful rate was dropped to 6. was reported to be d per cent for all nich contrasts with a to $ yesterday, and a de $i, last week. 4 dere was virtually no demand ommodation, this er- ‘he ease subsequent to the The situation nieresting by reason 1 1 — } . Als. ington avenue, 8:30. East on Washington, reach- ing Eighteenth street, 8:44: Twelfth boulevard, 8:56- Broadway, 9:05. South on Broadway to Olive. 9:17. West on Olive, reaching Twelfth, 9:28; Eighteenth. 9:40; Jefferson, 9:50. South on Jefferson to La- clede, 9:57. West on Laclede to Rankin, 10:20. . UNSETTLED, POSSIBLY RAIN FOR VEILED PROPHET PARADE 13 % . OF 1 p. m.. 6 * 2 D. m. 68 3 p. 67 5 * 70 43:15 p m.): low. M.. 5 „ oot a S ts gerrereer 2 . Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: settled tonight atid tomorrow: probably occ a- sional xa i n: ITilinois: In- creasing cloudi- ness tonight; slightly warmer in northwest por- tion; tomorrow. probably rain in mostly cloudy; south portion. Sunset, 6:33; row), 6:05. 150-STORY BUILDING PLANNED It Will Cover Two Squares in New York; Cost $100,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Plans for construction of a $100,000,000 of fice building of 150 stories—th-e highest in the world—is announced today by Charles F. Noyes, real estate operator, who will be as sociated in the work with David Schulte. The building will de erected on a site comprising almost two square blocks in the old garment center in downtown Manhattan, a short distance from City Hall. Leases in buildings now on the site, Noyes: said, will expire in seven years. The new building will be 1600 feet high, more than twice as high sunrise (tomor- made for the Prophet's carnival which will mark the fifty-first an- | niversary of his first visit to St. Louis. Streets of the route, in- cluding the whole of widened Olive street. have been decked with flags and buntiug while in the Prophet's den at Laciede and Aankin avenues the 20 floats are in readiness for the three and one-half hour pag- eant. “Traditions of St- Louis” is the general title of the parade, which will portray the history of St. Louis from the prehistoric Mound Buiid- ers to the present day, the floats having been designed from original paintings by Oscar E. Berninghaus, St. Louis artist. The title float will carry a reproduction of the figure of St. Louis from the familiar statue on Art Hill in Forest Park. Occasional Rain Forecast. Unsettied weather with possibly occasional light rain was predicted for tonight by the Weather Bu- reau. In the event of rain at the starting time, the parade will be postponed until Thursday evening. The Prophet's ball, which ush- ers in the fall and winter social season, wili be held at the Coli- seum tomorrow evening with about 10.000 invited guests. Rigid traffic rules for (his eve- ning have been formulated with a view to preventing congestion be- fore and after the parade. A vehicular traffic wil be barred from the streets of the parade route while street cars auc busses will be rerouted over adjacent streets in an effort to enabie the public to see the parade ia comfort and go home quickly aftet u ards. The parade will start at 7 o'clock. 15 minutes earlier than in past years, and barring acciderts will end at 10:20. The route changed for the first time in 20 years, will traverse Sarab street instead of Vandeventer avenue on the west, because of raconstructior work. and Broadway instead o: Fourth street. on the east, in order to keep within the traditional tength. For the first time the procession will move east on Olive street. passing the Lindell-Locust cutoff, and continuing to Jefferson ave- nue, providing a much greater area for spectators than has ever been had before. Subjects of the Fioats. In constructing the floats, ef- forts were made to maintain his- toric accuracy. Most of the floats will portray specific incidents in the city’s history, although some will be of the composite type with a touch of humor bere and there as evidenced by such titles as “Early Traffic Congestion” and “The Gay Nineties.” The tities, explanatory of the nature of individual floats, follow in the order they will appear in the parade: Population. In 1926, Sister Philomene of the Convent of the Good Shepherd. freed from her vows, waiked out of the convent at 3801 Gravois ave- nue. A slight, dark-eyed woman, looking frail and subdued in worid- “ly garb, she went to Los Angeles to fight for her inheritance as Miss Jeanne Lemesneger, her name prior to entering the convent. Today, possessed of land rights which are expected to be worth more than $3,000,000 in five years. by virtue of a decision of the Su- preme Court of California, she in- tends to return to the anonymity of the cloister, despite the pros- pect of certain independence in the world and a physical con- stitution not altogether suited to religious life. The value of her holdings today is estimated by John S. Leahy, her chief attorney, at $1,500,000. If she again dons the white habit of the Good Shepherd, or that of any other order, she will re-take the vow of poverty. Although Still privileged to hold property in her the use of her wealth in her every- day routine of life, as the -rules of the various orders provide a cer- tain regime calculated to approxi- mate poverty. And in disposing of worldly goods, a religious . must consult her stperiors. On the other hand Miss Lemesneger could dispose of her fortune before re- entering the cloister. Father Was Wine Maker. At 38, Miss Lemesneger is the sole surviving daughter of the late Georges Lemesneger, who emi- grated from France in 1872, achieved wealth as a wine manu- facturer in Los Angeles and pur- chased large tracts near the city when it was a town of less than 10,000 inhabitants. Los Angeles has surged out to and beyond Verdugo Canyon tract of 1234 acres, one of the vintner’s purchases now in the west end of the city. Golfers and homeseekers have landscaped it with bunk and rose gardens and the boom city of more than a million in- habitants has sent the tract into the realm of high finance by lo- cating its municipal airport near- by Of the vineyards of Georges Lemesneger nothing remains. But real estate men estimate the land to be worth from $5,000,000 to $8.000.000 or at the lowest $4052 an acre, and the heirs have agreed to hold it for five years more when it is expected to reach a value of nearly $10,000,000. Of this Jeanne Lemesneger, re- leased from her vow of poverty but ready once more to assume it, is heir to one third. The heirs of her half-sister Yvonne, Countess own name, the vow will preclude} a A possibility that the deposition — jury entered the box. He vent 8 WASHINGTON. Oct. 8. Whether the jury selected to try Albert B. Fall, former Secretary of the Interior, on charges of brib- ery will compiete its work ap- peared today to depend largely on the condition of his heaith. By agreement of counsel, the trial hours will not exceed four a day. This course was taken at the request of the defense at- torneys, who toid the Court Fall's bronchial attack last wi :k left him in such a weakened condition that greater strain might cause a re- lapse. The condition of Fall became worse today and he was excused from court before the opening statements were concluded. The jury was excused while Fall was helped out. Approximately three weeks of listening to the story of the leas- ing of the Elk Hilis, Cal, navai oil reserve to Edwari L. Doheny is in store for the jury of eight men and four women chosen at yes- terday’s opening seasion, if his health permits. The jurors will be locked up nightly under guard. Deposition May Be Used. given by Fall in the Sinclair con- spiracy case but never put into the court records might be made pub- lic during the current trial was suggested today when W. B. Bull. United States Commissioner of Bi Paso, Tex., appeared at the trial as a Government witness. Bull took the 10,000-word docu- ment at El Paso a year and a half ago when attorneys for Harry F. Sinclair insisted Fall's testimony was essential to Sinclair’s defense. Fall’s health at that time would not permit him to come to Wash- ington to testify. Owen J. Roberts, special Govern- ment counsel, commenced his opening statement as soon as the into details of the naval oll reserve No. 1 at Elk Hillis. Cal., in connec- tion with which the Government charges Fall accepted a bribe of $100,000 from Doheny. witnesses who ar- the case. Sinclair Reference Barred. Roberts said the Government would show that the $100,000 passed with the intent to influence most friendly of atmosp‘ieres, We fortunately have no con- troversies between our coun- tries to be settled. We are. therefore, able to discuss our mutual problems in the long- distance view and solely in th? broad aspect of human welfare in the largest sense. Moreover, we are able to car- the great evidence shown by the press and the American people of genuine friendliness to the Prime Minister of Great Britaia and to his people. This demon- stration that lan progress is in itself of more mrortance than any incidental conclusions that he and I might come to on mat- ters concerning ur two nations. portant 5 Tl : VISITOR LEAVES WHITE HOUSE Tells Correspondents Con- 7 ae ends oad ts ee CREM. POA x Re RROD Ee N 3 : 8 * ale “a; VOPR ISIN tats ye te resse Nr ~~. Sh AMSAY MacDONALD addressing the House in Washington yesterday. produce have accumulated NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The strike of market truckmen which has clogged New York terminals with millions of dollars worth of perish- since ferences So Far Indicate Purpose of His Visit Will Be Attained. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. %8.—Presi« dent Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald today neared the end of their discussions of quéStions which might form the focal point of friction between the American and British nations. ; History has yet to record the re- sults of their experiment in inter- national intercourse, that of per- sonal contacts between the heads of governments, but each radiated a confidence that a long forward step had been taken in Anglo- American accord. ee 7 With the vexing question of gen- eral navai parity, or equality, be- hind them, the American Presi- dent and the British Prime Min- ister rounded out their conversa- tions with discussion of other sub- jects which bear directly on the re- lations of the two great English speaking peoples and the general peace of the world. Than the Con- GIRL AROUSES FAMILY OF SIX TO SAVE THEM FROM FIRE Barnhart, Mo, Residents Escape Shortly Before House Awakened by smoke last mid- night, Anna Rose, 11-year-old daughter of John Lindner, a paint- er of Barnhart, Mo., aroused her father and five brothers and sis- ters, enabling them to escape by an outside stairway from the sec- ond floor of the burning two-story a a tween the United States and Great Britain to be settled at this the strike was called Saturday night, the railroads put an em- bargo into effect at midnight. Agents throughout the country were instructed not to accept ship- ments of perishable produce con- signed to New York until further notice. Retail prices for fruits and vege- *Saint Louis.” “The Veiled Prophet.” “The Mound Builders.” “Early Explorers.” “Laciede «nd Chouteau.” “The Couislana Purchase.” “The Three Flags.“ Lewis and Clark.“ “Fur Traders. “Lafayette.” “The 49-era.” “Steamboat Days.” “Grant.” “Eads tridge Construction.” t the rate on day ndon closed at 6 per ging the rate there in line nat prevailing in the New Close followers of are satisfied that relation for ‘ime must eventually stantial flow of funds Lork to London. g arity in the market | to predictions that ederal Reserve brok- Satement, to be issued on Thursday, would renerally expected n borrowings. These ere based on the fact ns of some of the lead- nere down only 1 or 2 den the levels of a is was offset, aow- reports of a substantial member bank borrow- Federal Reserve. ee sharply, on the re- trading following the “ss for consideration of crop figures compiled ernment. The Bureau as of Oct. 1 proved placed against the nate forecasts, ow crease in indicated yield i bales over the mate, and placing the licht better : Fure. b Primed for substantial forecast the market rush of selling “hen resumed, with active ng off $1.50 to $2.25 a as the Woolworth Building. Grand Jury Witness Siain. By the Asecciateo Press. EAST CHICAGO, Ind., Oct. 8.— Deputy Sheriff Samuel Goldberg. a witness before the Federal grand jury inquiry into Lake County cor- ruption, died early today of wounds inflicted last night by a Negro, James Britt. Federal officers said the shooting was the result merely of a personal quarrel. Britt was arrested and will be charged with first degree murder, officers said. | The shooting was the aftermath of which started two de Coatparauet. and those of her sister Louise, who was Mra. James P. Murnane of Los Angeles, will share equalig with her on the death of Jeanne’s stepmother. Disaster of His Life. To the youthful soldier of Na- poleon III, Georges Lemesneger. the fall of Sedan in 1870 was the greatest disaster of his life. Prus- sian boots sounded on the road to Paris, where officials of the Em- pire stared at the blank walls. The Empire was tottering to make way for the Third Requblic and a cer- tain member of the Imperial Army obtained his discharge and sailed for the United States, broken- 87 thi * Tn room I shared with my son, Roger. Bhe already had awakened the children 1 f f 2 if r 8 F | 3 i “Spirit tf St. Louis.“ “St. Louis of the Future.” Hotel Parties Afier Ball. Hotel dining rooms will enter- b 5 8 if : B F : 8 ; QE 4 : 2 | E oF : E A if i Peeks 11 14 [ : i | * V * * J 5 5 r f 1 HhGWW—— ‚ W ———— ee a a eee 4 N 4 . | : 8 f L 3 4 . * * * a 1 * * Sis — * N . : SS 2 1 an Rie if 1 8 8 — — f 5 ö * * 150 * 1 fi i i 4 + - 4 ‘ a ; =. 2 a . * . * 8 5 8 II 117 g i in rs i” 7 | tines 4 stock prices, with A “108 and market news * ty found A 25 on Pages 35, 36. | He i F ˙ ee a a ee a . . ee ⏑ Le LUC CCl i i P r r r —

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Sr ab a ens "ae 1 EN Kan = a 2 e lsat . en 3 1 F ee e 8 eee n a five-power naval conference vas _ eeipt by the Foreign Office, _ @nee to White Russian reports that — side of the Manchurian fron- er. were peasants and their families, Named on Catholic N Invitation to Conference, ed i Published in Japan, Out- lines Points Agreed on by U. S. and Britain. KELLOGG TREATY “STARTING POINT” Anglo - American Parity to Be Reached by 1936 — Diminishing of Battleship the Associated Press. TOKIO, Ort, 8.—The British in- vitation te Japan to participate in published here tonight, after its re- The invitation, which is approx- imately 1000 words in length, re- views the ngle-Ameriean conver-: sations in which it was stated agreement had been reaghed on the following: (1)--The Kellogg pact is the starting point ef the agreement. (2)—Anglo-American parity of all naval categories shall be reached by the end of 1936. (3)-——-T! e desirability to recon- sider the battlesbip replacement programs ef the Washington treaty of 1922 with a view to di- minim he amount of replace- ment construction therein im- plied. (4)—Total abolition of sub- marines subject to conference with oth:r naval] powers. The invitati n says that it was considered desirable that the con- ference should be summoned for the third week in January to eon- sider categories of vessels not cov- ered in the Hashington treaty and to deal with the questions covered in paragraph 2, article 21 of that y. t stated that the British Gov- ernment was willing in the interval before the conference to continue informai cr versations with Am- bassader Matsudaira in London on any points requiring elucidation. Great 3ri:al proposes in due course to communicate its views on the conference agenda and hopes that Japan will make a correspond- ing commu:ication. It expresses hope that the fruits of the confer- ence will fa ilitite the task of the League of Nations Preparatory Commission and the subsequent gonera! disarmament conference. Rome Paper Says Italy Will Haye Word on Submarines, By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 8.— An accord be- tween England and America on na- val affairs will be greeted in Italy by “adhesion and with reserves,” the influential newspaper Giornale d'Italia said today. It adds that, altheugh Italy ge- sires peace and limitation of arma- ments, she will have something to say about submarines. The news- Paper considers submarines a de- tenstve arm necessary for nations like Italy, which have a long coast line to guard and insufficient fi- mances to protect it with many costly surface vessels. Arnaldo Mussolini, commenting in the Popolo d'Italia at meeting on the Anglo-American conversations at Washington, today said the Fascist regime was animated by an honest will for peace. “Italy fears — “heen and meditates none,” he SOVIET RAIDING REPORTED Harhin Reports nN. Oct B—Chinese and foreign sources today gave cred- more than 140 white Russian men. women and children have been killed along the border nogh of Hailar by raiders from the Rus- Most of the victims it is said ‘The white Russians asserted that many of the raiders uniforms and that the The Chinese are send troops to what is known as — Three Rivers district for the purpose of protecting the white Russian peas- ants there who are unarmed in ae : 8 with Chinese regula- ons. Health Staff. The appointment of Drs. W. M. Steele, 3157A North Vandeventer avenue, and John A. Hartwig, 8221 Barret street, te the staff of the Cathelie Scheel Health Bureau, has been announced, Se See e ees ees "eee tere eee — — — » 4 ‘ 2 . te * ö é 1 a decision of Boone County (Cir shock settin up a refiex inhibition FALL TRIAL HELD and out of court by a ph. sician and nurse is considered by pros- ecuters a great handica case. They consider 8 2 ance arouses the sympathy of the r. LOUIS POS T- Oi — has yet been given, the expec- tation is that the President and the British statesman will issue a sec- ond joint statement on the genera! heur, The Prime Minister in ap infor- mai talk with a group ef cerre- spondents said he had “never felt fitter.” He an wg 1 men for way they about die trip and said their efferts go far had been toward the attain- ment of complete suecess for his est than those which have taken place in the last three days in the wilderness of the nearby Virginia mountains and in the quiet gim- plicity of the President's White House study, But just what passed between the men who for the time control the destinies of two mighty nations probably will not become known fer some years. The second ceremonial dinner of hie visit was arranged for Mae Donald tonight at the British Em- bassy. In accordance with long established custom in the diplo- matic corps, Secretary of State and Mrs. Stimson were — . nki American nv 5 PA ng Vice Presi dent Curtis peing asked to bring Mrs. Gann to the reception follow- ing it. While the text of the invitation to the naval limitation conference in Londen will not be made public until temorrow, it was the under- standing here that it explained the situations arising from the negotia- | Final MacDonald-Hoc urday gnu the text then was sent Lenden next Januars, back to Lendop. The formel in-] The document, hearing the sig- vitatiens to the United States | nature of Seeretary Hen- Japan, France and Ita’. then were put into form for forwarding te | fe the Ambassadors ef those coun, tries. Acceptance by the United States and Japan is regarded as a cerr tainty. The Japanese will have more than the three months’ notice officials in Tokio in icated they djesired before the gathering of the delegates at the British capital to discuss not only limitation of cruisers, submarines and destfoy- ers, but also a further holiday in the construction of capital ships The American proposal is that this holiday extend from 1931 te 1936, the time of the expiration ef the Washington naval limitation treaty. After the formal acceptance 01 the invitation, President Hoever will give attention te the selection of the American delegation te the London pariey. This probably will consist of three delegates in addi- tien to the staff of naval experts, which is expected to be headed by Rear Admiral -iilary P. Jones, The general belief is that Stim- son will head the American dele- gation, with Hugh 8. Gibson, American Ambassador to Beigium as another member. Sheuld Presi- dent Hoover follow preceient a Demecrat would be named te the third place, but he has given ane eonsideration to that matter. d. oe e vork Word” LONDON, Oct. 8.—British For- to several pages of fpoigeap and te give a brief his torical summery of the situatios leading and possible the issuance of the invitations, There is yundersteed te slight difference between zhe text of the invitation addressed to Am; bassador Dawes, whieh is accom panied by a covering liette: and that sent to the other three goun- tries, The correspandent wag officially informed that before Premier Vac; Donald left for the United States the Foreign Office aere notifi 4 the British self-geverning dominions. including the Trish Pree State, that their representatives would be wel- come to ànttend the conference. The British Government’: offer to the Dominions ‘ellows tie pre- cedent established at the Paris peace eonference and follewed in part at the abortive Geneva three Power naval conference and in conformity with provisions for re lations between Great Britain ang the Dominions worked out t rer eent Imperial eonferences. EEE French Reply Probably Will Not Be Made Before Oct. 16, By the Associated Press, PARIS, Oct. 8.—The French re- ply te the British invitation to at- tend a five- power naval conference will be delayed a short time and robably will not he sent before et. 16. It ig likely to be a quali- fied eenditional acceptance, $97,274 JUDGMENT FOR BANK IN SPRINGFIELD, MO,, UPHELD — — JEFFERSON CITY, Me., Oct, 8. —A judgment for $97,274 for de positors ef the defunct Holland Banking Ce. of Springfield, Mo., against the Continental MSational Bank ef Kansas City, in @ sult in- volving alleged conversion ef Hl. land Banking funds to liquidate an individual loan obtained by Hollang Banking Co, officers from tke Cen- tinental National, was affirmed te day by the Missouri Supreme Court en banc by a 4 to 8 vote. The recovery vill add only: slightly to the repayments to be received by depositers o, the Hel land Banking Co. which failed in January, 1924. So far the depos itors have received abe at §$3,300,- 000. The maximum estimate ef the final recevery is about 60 per cent. A similar suit te recover $100,- 600 from the Republic National Bank of St. Louis, involving a loan te Holland Banking 0. officers that was alleged to have beer guar- anteed by a §100.000 deposit ai Holland funds in the Republic Na ti nal, is pending on appeal from cuit Court favorable to the Repub lic National. The latter bank closed in July, 1824. BASEBALL KILLING ACCIDENTAL John Reiter, 16, Died From Shock, Coroner's Jury Finds. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of John Reiter, 16 years old, 544 Eiler street, who died Sunday from hock after being struck by a foul tip while catching in an amateur bage- ball game, Charles Van Nest, 8821 Wiseon- sin avenue, yitcher for the team on which Reiter played, said Reiter caught for them frequently but al- ways refused to wear a mask or chest protector. The foul tip struck him over the heart, the subsequent which prevented it from function- ing, the autopay physician re- ported. 5 TO 4 HOURS DAILY DUE TO ILLNESS uphelstered chair and heiped iu to their giving the defense ¢« in court, Fall had a slightly in. | The list of jurors follows; Miss Yi ra. bookkeeper; Mrs. sel A. Fuller, 35, housewife; Mrs Ollie O. Walker, §9, housewife. Thomas C, Adkins, 45, railroad undertaking establishment, HELD FOR EMBEZZLING POSTAL MONEY ORDERS J. W. Svehla, Druggist, Accused of $3249 Fraud in Substa- tion Operation, Joseph W. Svehla, proprieter of a drug store at 2810 North Four teenth street, was arrested yester day on a Federal warrant charg ing embezgiement of $3249 rom a posta! substation in his store. Postoffice inspectors Kupferer and Mayer, who investigated his accounts, reported that for more than a year he had misapprepriat ed funds by issuing postal money erders to fictitious persens. assign- ing them to himself and deposit ing them in hig bank aeceeunt. When his accounte were exam. ined periodically, the inspectors continued, the druggist covered the shortage by remitting te the main posteffice with checks drawn on his bank account after which he issued more fraudulent money or- ders. The inspectors said Svehla con fronted with discover“ of the short age, blamed his prelJicament on tLefts of money ty emploves, Re leased on $3500 bond he decline to discuss the charge. He will haye a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Burke. Oct, 22. CLERK LOCKED IN VAULT Special to the Post- Dispa teh. NEW YORK, Oct. 8. — Robert Costello, 17 years old, a clerk in the insurance office of Brown, Crosby & Co., was locked in the company's vault at 5:30 p. m., clos- ing time. Robert, who lives in Jer- sey City, went into the vault to turn out the lights. Suddenly the deor snapped shut. Another clerk, seeing the light turned off, though | no one had locked the combination. so he slammed the door and twirled the knob, Loud yells and thumpings halt- ed the office foree just as the last persons were leaving and an office hoy ran dewn four flights of stairs to evertake the telephone switch- heard operator. He caught her at the bottom stair and she immedi- ately telephoned to police and to company officials who might knew the combination. An emergency police squad arrived with drills and another squad escerted a safe ex- pert, whe with two blows ef his hamer knocked off the safe knob and freed the bey. pS ee. su ove * * * Engagement to Continue for Two By the Associated Press. CHICAGQ, Oct. 8. — The third season ef opera, in English hy the American Opera Co. opened here last night, Geunod'’s Faust“ was the first offering, During the two weeks engegement the company will pre. sent “Madame Butterfly,” Mar- tha,” "Marriage of Figaro,” "Car men,” and "Yolanda of Cyprus.” The latter, written by a Chicago cemposer, will have its world pre miere Wednesday night. Pu at St, Luke's Hospital today, Fun- eral services will de at Wagoner's Olive street, at 9 o’cleck Thursda merning, -Burlal will be in Belle. al teat . 15 Simmons | | , 215 aven Webster Groves. His widow, — sistere-and his father, Allen W. 28 years said he had taken $50 te help his DIRECTOR BROOKS RECOMMENDS chance for recovery, physicians say. | 3621/0 BOY BURGLAR ADMITS TAKING $50 TO GET GIFT FOR GIRL Youth Caught After Chase by Man Robbed. When a burglar ran from the’ home of Isaac Chavaux, 796 Au- bert avenue, as the tatter entered last night, Chavaux gave chase and captured in a basement at 4950 Hodiamont right-of-way, a 16- year-old messenger, Henry Cald- well, 4753 Kensington place, who brother buy a birthday gift for his sweetheart, Sigmund Steinmetz, proprietor at & grocery store at 4193 West Belle place, fired two shots at a Negro who had held him up, taking $86, last night. The robber escaped. Nathan Grazman, tailor. 3152 Shenandoah avenue, was rpebbed of $12 by three men who asked to be admitted to look at suits late last night, : SEWER UNDER O°FALLON STREET River Would $420,000, Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks today recommended to the Board of Pubic Service an ordi. nance authorizing the constrye- tion of a sewer under O'Fallon street, between the Mississippi Riv. || er and High street, to relieve sew- || age congestion bounded Washington avenue, Mullanphy street and the river. The sewer, haying an average diameter of 11 feet, would epost $420,000, to be paid from bond lo- sue funds. If the ordinance is ap- proved by the Board of Public Service and the Board ot Alder- men construction will be started ir December and will require about a year, The district mentioned is now drained by the Biddle street sewer, which is overtgzed. TWO SONS OF BILL TILGHMAN HELD FOR MURDER IN ROBBERY OKLAHOMA CITY, on., Get. 8, Five charges of first-degree mur- der have been filed at Chickasha, Ok., in connection with the slaying ef James Chitweed, 60-year-old farmer, near Mineo, Ok., during the robbery of a dice game eari in- day, J. Roy Orr, Aasistant aty Attorney, reported. The charges were filed jointly against Richard and Woodie Tilghman, song of the late Bill Tilghman, pioneer Okla- homa anda Kansas peace officer; Alfred Stratton, uncle of the two Tilghman boys; Jack Reynolds and Dude“ Brown. | — —— 28, who was wour when a Pp of five men held up the 244 in — * 5 | an Oklahoma City Hospital with little} in the district Woodie Tilghman and Stratton are being held in jail, and police are hunting for two other men named in the murder charges. en To Celebrate Golden N. Wediling. | Mr. and Mrs Williem Piemert, | 2706 Baldwin street. will csleprate their fiftieth wedding ant tversary | The family and friends, will attend mags at 9 o teck in tomorrow. St. Aveustine's Church, efter which there win 8 bre ktagt the school han A +, neon and evening. They were ried Oct 9, 1879, at Wateriee, Ti. be a} by Jefferson ayenue, || in pevep ten wit | be held at the home in tre after. | tences for Felons guit werkhouses tentiary sentences. The Circuit Attorney’s icy means that any one statute if caught again and miner prisons. Under the habitual statute, when a felon is for grand larceny. inetuded only reformatery house terms. chiefly against hard. ned where they felt of Section 8708 ef the Statues, ment in lers predecessers have „But the statute doesn’ person must have been d terney Miller said. “The altheugh — — At to Gat Masimum Sen- been folloyed in England with As a matter of fact, Wiseman /ip’a greup of 12 prisoner Wh the | elese interest. : g:ves the doeument A it] cuffed in pairs 7 R rink maw te” bang | Correspondents er British pews- | does not deserve when kene eee about maximum punishment for — he iga- . —, of robbery, haa x persons convicted of felenieg more tion . & centinuan } than onee was begun todhy by Cir- | alleged returned to jail with ties Attorney Franklin Miller, Departing from the precedent get by his predecessors in that of: fice, Miller announced he would. prosecute as habitual criminals not only persons arrested for felonies after their discharge from peniten- tiaries, but algo these who were jet; A off with terms in refermateries or for offenses which eould have been punished by peni- How New Policy Applies, served a term for a felony regard- jess ef where the time was served will be subjected to the drastic provisions of the habitug! criminal! victed, The pelicy makes ne dis- tinetion between the penitentiary of a secend felony, the judge in- In the past, the habitual erim- inal provision has been invoked in comparatively few cases, never against those whose records It has been In some cages, juries have disre- garded the mandatory instruction the maximum punishment was too severe. Two Interpretations of Law. Cireuit Attorney Miller's action is based on a new interpretation which applies the maxi- mum penaities for a crime te any person previousiy convicted “af any offense punishable by imprisen- the penitentiary.” meant the person must have been punished in a penitentiary, from the penitentiary," Circuit At- eanvicted of a which might be punishable by im- *( ZZ Fire Chief Alt Endorses — * = ws 1 2 = al had de om 7 * Treat Incident as Joker London Papers W. E. Nolan, Ex- Conig up Defendant, Gets 4 ficen From Two Of 12———— Walter E. Nolan, 26.7 convict, escaped from two Municipal Courts Bunge afternoen while being | from à court room to the ¢ — Up for (Phe weekly New. Statesman, in in the interests 5 commenting on the affair, said; Shearer, a:lecedly of America; shipbuilders, have Deputy Sheritty gs their charges to the subj and leg them to the door of tunnel whieh leads to the 1 Following the usual e Lane stepped through th dow waited while his prisoners. m through. Haysing to his prisonerg handcuffed t Preston Merrill had been sentenced to the pe tiary for rape, should have } NK epped through the door g with the hendeut? dangling f hig wrist. Nolan, by tome | had slipped’ his hand from cuff, * Kaysing immediately Lane to guard the remajni ing oners and dashed out ig’ »; running upstairs to the: bese and through a convenieſt dog Fourteenth street, He-. F dig catch sigh ef Nolan and g has : no | tention, however, and Lioyd George has not made the slightest public allusion to t. part from the fact that Wise- man repudiated the deeument, it was alrealy a rather musty joke ————————— ——— — — — ͤ ( NÄ— prisonment in the penitentiary, the che habitual criminal charges, ce- persen goes te the ‘Wasthouse or operating with Assistant Cipcuit Reformatory, doesn’! make any dif- ference In my view. “There has been no a Court deeisiot, on this law. de- fendants object to this application of the law, they can appea! en that ground.” Warrants Issued. In pursuance of his new policy the Cireuit Atterney has issu warrants charging the follewing persons with being habitual crim- By the associated Press. . LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 8.— The State began today to presen corroborative evidence around th accusing testimony of Eunice Prin gie by summoning a list of eye witnesses to events occurring afte the alleged attack on the dance hy Alexander Pantages, mult millionaire theater man. To the accusations of the 17 vear-old girl Fred T. Wise, a sce nario writer, added the testimon that Pantages warned her to “shu yp and keep still,” when she face him a few moments after she ha fled from the “cubby hole,” offic where the alleged attack occurre new pol- whe has ney Griffin, in charge of the war- rant effice, and the Pelice Depart- ment. Pink slips have been sup, * and con- Leal criminal eon vieted MAKING INSPECTION TOUR inals: l structs the jury hat it is mas- alter Garner, arrested for 644 Otticers of the Curtiss Airports dnl one Person. a woman, “ was attracted b datery to infliet the maximum * — last Nov. 10. Reeord shows| Corporation, controlling airport c deen the fugitive e ee 2 the office en punishment--fer instance, a life he was sentenced to Pontiac, III., . g south in Fourteenth street. screams as ä sentence for robbery, or five pears | developments valued at $85,000,- Nolan, who has served al trance of the Pan Entering the building and going t the mezzanine landing, he relates he saw the hand of a girl grippin the doorway of Pantages’ little of fice. ‘Help, help, save me. He is ruin Refermatory in 1926, for 1 to 20 years, for -burglary at Gillespie, III., and was paroled after serving 25 months. James Francis Dunivan, charged with $6 robbery last Feb, 7. Rec- term in the State penſteptan robbery, was charged wif) up a merchant, John Ra’ 1, o occasions in March. WI ; he produced in Judge Calhi mn. 000, including the new $3,000,000 Curtis Steinberg Field, near East St. Louis, will arrive here tomor- row afternoon on an inspection uF, and 8 kor trial the Ci ; or werk erd shows he served terms in The party, traveling in a special filed 2 wean ing me,” the girl cried, the witnes e u Boonville Reformatery and City car, includes Walter 8. Marvin, te him under th#termmn testified. bers. workhouse for stealing autemo- chairman of the board; W. F. Ca- the habitual criminal @ w Wise said the girl, whom h rey, president; David Visel, vice president; H. W. Kroyer, treagur; er; and Col. G. W. Goethals, B. R. Waite; and J. F. Tuyls, engineers The officials left New Yerk Mon- day night and expect te spend Thursday at the East Side Airport, next month. "Chieage We Will” Up Eight Days. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-—With sight days to their credit at 6:52 a. m. to- day, the two pilots of the Chieago- We-Will” endurance plane planned to spend their 200th hour aloft ever Wrigley Field for a long-distance bird's-eye view of the first world series game, The pilots’ names will not be revealed, the flight premo- ters said, unless the (i- hour re- n recerd at the St. bin ig broken. identified as Miss Pringle, ra screaming from the little room. In side, Wise said, he saw Pantags being helped from the floor, h! clothing in a disheveled conditio Later, the witness testified, ft found Miss Pringle standing in tr foyer of the building sobbing hy: terically with her hands over he face. Wise said he attempted to con fort the girl and then took her uf stairs, to the office. The witne: said Pantages turned to the gi exclaiming: “Shut up. and kee still.” Pantages, Wise sald, then show ed that the girl was attempting | blackmail him. “Miss Pringle cried back: Don let him say that: don't let him ta! like that; don’t let hjm touch me,’ the witness related. Miss Pringle, finishing two daj on the witness stand, was led sot bing from the courtroom yesterda after being compelled to parade be fore the jurors in the low-cut, sca! let ensemble she wore the day sh visited Pantages’ office. Defens attorneys followed her display the garment with questions regar: *

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SLIPS CUFFS, k NCP W. E. Nolan, Ex. G. Ex- Conylet } up Lr Gets Away rom Two Officers. TLS OF HEARING DANTAGES ORDER pL TO SHUT UP Scenario Writer Says He — eat ed Walter E. Nolan, 36-year.oig . 7 * ct tor conviet, escaped from two 4 Found Eunice Pringle in iment | sheriffs in the stbehageme ; nt of With Hands Over sis in | Munieipal Courts Buy Tears n, in afternoen while being trangt Her Face. sald: from à court room to the City eman in a greup of 12 ky u cytted. tn eue, Porshe bat cAW THEATER MAN rides] Nolan, awaiting " ec, | counts ot ge b LED OFF FLOOR orth: dug weed tn f . way e a ritish prisoners. Deputy Sper’, He Asserts That Defendant ysing and James of le their charges to the Press Then Accused Dancer of . and led them to the door 0 0 e ut ite tunnel whieh lends to the ot ap Trying to Blackmail | ollowing the usual ¢ ° wer Lane stepped through the 45% im. 3 waited while his prisoners mare ] — nne e, followed By the Associated Press. r 8 e 5 38 handcuffed t 5 n * 8 i pe nt „ CO- had been sentenced to the peni The State * id d the reuit | tary for rape, should have bro . Prin a up the rear. accusing tes ~ . stepped through . Men gle by summoning & list of eye- war-| With the handeutf dangling f witnesses to events occurring after part- his wrist. Nolan, by some tri the alleged attack on the dancer sup- had slipped’ his hand from by Alexander Pantages, multi- o list | Cuff, millionaire theater man. s for Kaysing inithediately ealleg To the accusations of the 17 nts, Lane to guard : romeinin year- -old girl Fred T. Wise, A sce- oners and out in A. nario writer, added the testimony mat Pantages warned her to “shut „ and keep still,” when she faced him a few moments after she had fed from the “cubby hole,” office. where the alleged attack occurred. | running upstairs to the basem and through a convenient door Fourteenth street, He d catch sigh of Nolan — only one person. porte had seen the 78. cle Wise said he was attracted by port south in Fourteenth street. screams as he passed the office en- 900, Nolan, who has served a 7.5 trance of the Pantages Theater. 2,000} term in the State penitentiary Entering the building and going to East robbery, was charged with hold the mezzanine landing, he related, up a merchant, John Rapp, ont he saw the hand of a girl gripping mor- occasions in March. When he wa ‘the doorway of Pantages’ little of- etion produced in Judge Calhoun’s co fice. for trial today the Circuit Attor “Help, help, save me, He is ruin- ecial’) ned an amended information ing me,” the girl cried, the witness rvin, prosecute him under the terms testified. Ca-| the habitual crimina] act, whi Wise said the girl, whom he vice permits the trial judge to give identified as Miss Pringle, ran ‘Str: | mandatory instruction, fer screaming from the little room. In- 3. R. maximum penalty, Nolan's la side, Wise said, he saw Pantages ders | asked for time to study the ne ig helped from the floor, his on- information and a continuance w clothing in a disheveled condition. pend granted. 7 Later, the witness testified, he port J . is — found Miss Pringle standing in the eann Eagels Buri fover of the building sobbing hys- — Special 2 the Powt-Digpatch, terically with her hands over her y KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8 fare icht] Jeanne Eagels, star of the fam Wise said he attempted to com- |. tor| stage play, Rain,“ was buried fort the girl and then took her up- ago-|day while a gentle rain was stairs, to the office. The witness}. nned|ing. Hundreds of friends ga said Pantages turned to the girl over;ered around the quaint St. V exclaiming: “Shut up, and keep ance! cent’s Catholic Church, unable still.” ‘orld | get inside for the funeral rites. M Pantages, Wise said, then shout- will] Julia Eagels, the actress’ moth ed that the girl was attempting to mo- her two brothers, George and Pa blackmail him. re- her sister, Helen, and five au “Miss Pringle cried back: Don't e St.) attended the seryiees, Burial let him say that: don’t let him talk like that; don’t let him touch me,’ ” the witness related, Miss Pringle, finishing two days on the witness stand, was led sob- bing from the courtroom yesterday after being compelled to parade be- fore the jurors in the low-cut, scar- let ensemble she wore the day she visited Pantages’ office. Defense attorneys followed her display of the garment with questions regard- ing scanty costumes worn in her dancing acts, The girl admitted ownership of dresses which were low-necked and sleeveless and had short skirts, but claimed she usually attired herself in the same manner in which she appeared on the stand: yesterday morning, wearing a skirt which fell below her knees and modest in every detail. Costume “Suggested.” The defense, however, drew an idmission from her that such a ‘ostume had been “suggested” for ner court appearance. She said, replying to questions. atin her act, entitled Prince of Hollywood,” she wore first a long in Calvary Cemetery. dorses IAS erators = wae t} nd Spanish dress, in a Spanish dance, ? orsement 1s 4nd then a “more scanty” costum 3, Os. It was — of tights and a Spanish shawl, the shawl not being removed any time. 05 the request of the defense ‘orney, Jerry Geisler, Miss Prin- Ele took che stand for the resump- 3 cross-examination clad in 3 cariet onsemble. It included a et jacket, sleeveless scarlet silk ess which was torn in two 1 3 and tan hosiery and red Ds, to us in the fs of better h and greater Ge} is} 3 requested her to show the eed er Anger nails, and sought * vd out, by questions, that she . ave scratched Pantages, if * *sistance had been such as she eda She repeated that she .,,. /88ling with all her might. | 1 asked as to her evening * in the endeavor er dance act booked, and she “ ‘ald other persons were in the dar fire threatens your tice at those times. he basement Meeting at Lawyer's Office. ever rubbish and trash ‘Tring to Aug. 10, the morne ww after the alleged ‘attack, At- uthorities say accumus 3 a asked if the wilt A* 0 1 aper, trash and litter er mother did not meet ry ten fires, dent the author ot the — be Which she had sought ta dow town gehen or cami run this risk when you + *s, sir,” Miss Pringle replied, rely. The Gas 4775 a er's named Gottadanker.” l ick 1 dus not acquainted with the law quickly, automatically, 7 2 brior to her vi ‘office , p. sit to nis office. er, no watching. Sim: 13 „ ., lUSlY in cross examination id clean gas flame does „ bata.’ nother, Mrs. Lou deg, rj he d N. ick * ‘ler dropped this line f ques- tor "ing when the witness said she : 1 Pringle, Geisler had sought sticky soot or on, mine if the three had not cy. os ey Gottsdanker regarding ‘ 5 walt g, ot a $500,000 damage 9 2 * gainst Pantages. Mrs. Prin- urn, Phatically denied this. en, ' lawyer had mentioned him.» Ossibility but that she told „Was “interested only in kor my daughter.” was natural. International 3 MISS WILLA RHOADS CULT. high priestess, whose body was found buried with seven dogs in Los Angeles. Her foster parents say that her death in the newspaper that Pantages had sold his theaters for an im- mense sum?” . No, sir,” the girl affirmed, „Did not Duneav tell you about the sale?“ “No, sir.” “And you never heard about it?” “No, sir.” An attempt of the defense to learn whether liquor was served at parties at Duneav’s apartment was stopped by the State, although the defense said we know Miss Prin- gle did not drink anything.” W. L. Gordon, who operates a women’s ap barel shop in a theater building on the same floor as Pan- tages’ suite of offices, testified yes- terday that on the afternoon of Aug. 9 he was attracted to the Pan- tages office on the mezzanine by a woman's scream. Heard Girl Scream. The witness said he saw a girl’s hand protruding from the office door and when he pushed the door open he saw a man's hand holding the girl's ankle. He said the girl ran out, “screaming, crying and hysterical.” “What did you hear when you had the door open?” Assistant Prosecutor Robert P. Stewart asked. “Miss Pringle was screaming “Help, save me!“? WINS $1,500,000 INHERITANCE; TO GO BACK TO CONVENT Continued From Page One. nounced. I wish to return and die with her. I now make disposal, of my property.” To his sons, Louis and Georges, he deeded valuable tracts as their inheritance. To his wife he deeded the Verdugo Canyon -ract, provid- ing that on her death the property would revert to Yvonne and Louise, with a. dower, size not specified, for Jeanne. For Jeanne was to enter the convent. The next year Jeanne became a Sister of the Good Shepherd and was transferre from California to St. Louls. In the fall of 1923 Georges Lemesneger, soldier of the Empire andi Republic, fell wih the leaves and was buried with his decorations. By the fall of 1924 Louise had mnarried and died. In 1925 the widow and her blonde daughter, vonne, returned to France to itive, selling the Verdugo Canyon tract for $1,000,000 and taking $200,000 down payment and a deed of trust for the remainder. After a short time in Paris Yvonne became the wife of the Count Fraval de Coatparquet. She died last year. Nun Advised by Brother. Meanwhile the frail, dark-eyed Sister Philomene, in St. ‘ouis, re- ceived a letter from her brother Louis, in Los Angeles, warning her that their stepmother had sold the Verdugo Canyon tract and was well on the way to taking the en- tire inheritance to France. Sister Philomené told her Mother Superi- sulted John 8. Leahy. - Leahy went to France. In Paris he talked to Madame Lemesneger who admitted that it had been verbally agreed amon” members o. the family that she was to ‘old the land in trust for the three girls. But she declined. on advice of counsel, to sign a statement to that effect. a On returning Leahy found that Murnane, widower of Louise, had sued in Los Angeles, claiming 2% half interest. Leahy filed a cross petition asking that Jeanne be awarded a one-third share. Dur- ing the trial Murnane made a pri- vate settlement with Madame Le- mesneger and Louis, who had warned Jeanne of her danger. tes community on behalf of ite mem- ber’s rights, not more than $5000. Notwithstanding. the Superior or and the Mother Superior con- The gelsle Week prior to Ang. 9,” r queried, “did not vou read at Jn deg OO OY a eee 3 ud Court not only awarde ‘eannt 5 der r mare but brought in ee a judgment of $200,000 against Madame Lemesneger for money received in the sale of the prop- erty. Last July 1 the Supreme Court of the state, sitting en banc, affirmed the ruling. While the litigation was pending the purchaser of the pro;erty de- faulted on his payments and the tract reverted to the trust. TWO COWS WALKING TO DAIRY SHOW TO ENTER CITY FRIDAY Ayrshires Will Have Police Escort and Will Be Received at the City Hall. Alice and Tomboy, thoroughbred Ayrshire cows which have walked from Brandon, Vt., to exhibit at the National Dairy Exposition starting at The Arena Saturday, will enter St. Louis Friday ‘morn- ing. The animal hikers will cross Eads Bridge about 10:45 a, m., where they will be met by a police escort and taken to City Hall. Here a reception is scheduled for 11:30 a. m. They will then proceed on foot to The Arena. Yesterday the Ayrshires reached Bast St. Louis from Collinsville. where they have rested since last Monday, a week ahead of schedule. They are accompanied by Russell Fifer, assistant to the secretary of the Ayrshire Breeders’ Association. 23 1S POPULAR MARRYING AGE LONDON, Oct, 8.—A large num- ber of marriages between youths and women of mature years is one of the oddities in the registrar's review for 1928 which was pwb- lished today. Twenty men aged 20 married women of 30. and a like number of men of 22 married women between 40 and 51 years of age. The most popular marrying age is 23. The number of divorces last year, 4018, was the highest on rec- ord. CHILD SWALLOWS POISON Shirley Freiner, 2 Years Old, in Serious Condition. Shirley Freiner, two years old, is in a serious condition at City Hos- pital’ from the effects of poison, which she swallowed at her home, 3952 North Ninth street, last night. When the child became ill at 8 o’clock it was discovered that she had obtained a container of poison tablets from a sideboard and swal- lowed several of the tablets. FOUR FALSE FIRE ALARMS Firemen responded to four falle alarms between 10:30 and 11:30 o’clock last sight. The alarms were sent in from Lucky street and Newstead avenue, Louisiana venue and Neosho street, Twenty-second and Dodier streets and Taylor and San Fran- o avenues. gisc \AUTOPSY FAILS 10 SHOW CULT GIRL'S DEATH Los Angeles cs cecil to Analyze Contents of Stomach of ‘‘Priestess” Found Buried With Dogs. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. The weird affairs involving 8.— „the Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Seal.“ which came to light with the finding of the body of 16-year-old Willa Rhoads buried at the home of her foster parents here, were further complicated to- day by civil suits against members of the cult filed by Clifford R. Dabney, oil operator. The filing of five suits against Mrs. May Otis Blackburn and other members of the cult, seeking the return to $44,000 as well as an oil lease and 164 acres of Ventura County land, was disclosed yester- day while police investigated the death of Miss Rhoads and re- ports that many members of the religious order had disappeared in the course of its operations. Officers said several followers of the cult who had been named as among the missing had been found. Criminal charges of embezzlement. sworn to by Dabney and Mrs. Nellie R. Banks of Indianapolis. previously caused the arrest of Mrs. Blackburn and her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Weiland Rizzio, “priest- esses” of the organization. Dabley in his suits charges he and other cult members advanced money to Mrs. Blackburn pending completion of her book, “The Sixth Seal,” which was to disclose, by use of “the lost measurements,” min- erals beneath the earth's surface. Police placed a guard at the home of Dabney as a result of death threats reported received by him. Twelve threatening letters arrived yesterday, he told officers. The body of Willa Rhoads is held by the county chemist Hend- ing an examination to determine the cause of death. Her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rhoads, said the girl died in 1925 of diphtheria. An autopsy failed to show the cause of death and a chemical analysis was ordered. Tests. to determine the cause of death of seven dogs buried beside the girl also are being made. After a superficial examination police said the dogs were poisoned. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoads are held as witnesses pending determination of the cause of the girl’s death. CHICAGO AND Sr. LOUIS POLO TEAMS TO PLAY SATURDAY Also Will Meet Saturday on St. Louis Country Club Field. The first fall inter-city polo match in St. Louis for years will be played between the Redbirds of St. Louis Country Club and the Onwentsia Country Club of Chica- go at 2:30 p m. Saturday and Sun- day on the local club’s field. Onwentsia and the St. Louis Country Club broke even in a two- game match at Chicago in the spring. The Chicago team is rated the higher, since it is a “7-goal” team while the Redbirds are a “5- goal“ team, and hence Onwentsia will play against a 2-goal handi- cap. The games are open to the pub- lic. Automobiles should drive to the entrance west of Clayton, at Price and Ladue roads, whence they will be directed to.the field. Admission fees will be $1 for driver and machine and 50 cents per pas- senger. MRS. J. HANLEY YORE DIES Succumbs to Complications Follow- ing Operation. Mrs. Pearl Kelly Yore, wife of J. Hanley Yore, assistant manager of Chase Bag Co., died today at her home, 5501 Cabanne avenue, of complications following an op- eration two months ago. 42 years old. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by a daughter, Nancy vir ginia, Funeral arrangements have not been made. Stephens College Giris Hurt. Special ta the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Oct. 8.—A temporary :tand used for taking group pictures gave way today, in- juring reveral women students in Stephens ‘college, girls’ school here. Most of them suffered sprained ankles and uts. — — * * intestinal Nervous and irritable? that elimination is delayed—that you're Ex. Lax acts safely and gently to rid the body of unhealthy wastes. Important Note! There's nothing elee like Ex-Lax. Its Keep “regular” with is made more effective through chocolating by the exclusive Ex-Laz process. Ask for Ex-Lax by name and refuse imitations, Bite ay a6 7 * She was TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 13259 r c ß INFERIOR U. . COURT SYSTEM More Judges, Too, Are Needed, De- clares Investigator for Hoover. By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Colo., Oct. 8. John L. McNab, San Francisco attorney, returned from Washing- ton yesterday and announced that he was about to begin drafting legislation for better prohibi- tion enforcement and relief of Federal Court congestion. Me- Nab was chosen by President Hoover to plan a statute to take administrative machinery of prohibition enforcement from the Treasury Department and place it under the jurisdiction of the Department of Justice. “The staggering part of the task that President Hoover has asked me to undertake is that of restor- ing the Federal Courts to their former position of respect in the eyes of the people of the United States,” said McNab. “Prohibition has brought into the Federal Courts a tremendous num- ber of cheap misdemeanor cases that have reduced the dignity of these high tribunals to the com- mon level of police courts. To cor- rect this evil we shali have to bring more judges into crowded districts, or increase the number and powers of Federal commis- sioners, or create an inferior Fed- eral Court or do all three.” 3000 ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS OF HORSE SHOW SATURDAY Arrangements Made for Their Transportation to and From Arena in Private Autos. About 3000 orphans from 15 lo- cal institutions will attend the Sat- urday afternoon performance of the National Horse Show at the Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue, as guests of the management. Ar- rangements have been made to transport them in private automo- biles. The nine-day show which opens Saturday has attracted exhibitors from thoroughout t country. Prizes totaling $35,000 will be dis- tributed among the owners of 500 horses entered. “Chief of Longview.” stallion owned by Mra. W. P. Roth, of San 8 who values the animal at $25,000, arrived yesterday and is stabled in one of the temporary buildings at the rear of the Arena. WOMAN TRIES HOTEL HOLDUP Ties Up Guest, Hits Proprietor on Head With Clock, Escapes. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 8.— A comely young woman today in- vaded the Atlas Hotel here, sub- dued and bound a woman guest, attempted to hold up W. A. Park- er, the proprietor, and escaped by striking the hotel man on the head with an alarm clock. The unidentified woman entered the room of Miss Grace Line- daugh, the guest, and used a-re- volver to force Miss Linedaugh to submit to being bound. Come on and tell me where it’s hid.“ she told the guest, apparentlly refer- ring to some valuables. Miss Linedaugh said she had nothing of value and the robber departed, to train her weapon on Parker. He seized ‘the revolver and wrest- led with the girl, but her capture was prevented when the hotel man was stunned by a a blow from the SUGGESTED BY M’NAB | Says All Guards Held as Hostages Would Have Been Killed If He Had Met Convicts’ Demands. By THOMAS DAWSON. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CANON CITY, Colo, Oct. 8 —|} Francis Eugene C'awford, warden of Coloradg State penitentiary, is vindicated him for his ref-1sal to comply with demands made by mutinous convicts last Thursday and Friday. The prisoners, led ty Danny Dan lels, had captured 10 prison guards They demanded that Warde: Crawford provide two automobiles for the escape of the ringleaders of the riot, If he did not comply, they said, they would kil) the hostages, Seven of the guards were men with families. It was a tremend ous decision to make. concluded the criminais, even in tbe event he complied with their demands, would murder the guards in their flight. He flatly ref used. Warden Crawford is in his early fifties and has gray hair. He is a portly man, of nedium height. He is known as a humanitarian prison executive. Since 1927, when he assumed the wardenship, there have been no floggings at Canon City penitentiary. “Could Not Weaken.” “I think I did the only possible thing in refusing to treat with the convicts,” Warden Crawford said. “I could not weaken. There was too much at stake. At first, in spite of all I know about desper- ate men, I believed that Daniels end his confederates would not car- ry out their threats. It seemed too inhuman for belief. Even after they killed the first guard in cold blood, I still could not see the way to compromise.” “They had in their possession 10 guards. They killed four in cold blood. The other six escaped with their lives. I believe the six who éscaped would have been killed outright if 1 had attempted to meet Daniels’ demand for two au- tomobiles and freedom, Itewas simply unthinkable for a minute to meet those demands, “Out of hand, a half dozen des- perate criminals cowed and terror- ized the rest and delivered to the prison authorities successive ulti- matums threatening the murder of successive guards. All of the guards held as hostages would un- questionably have been killed in the break for liberty, if 1 had sur- rendered. I am a prison executive. it is my duty to keep those men within prison walls. When they passed the line of the prison court- vard, under any circumstances, it would have been my duty to order them shot down.” Considered No Ruse. Warden Crawford was asked if he had considered any ruse through which, in apparent compliance with the demands, he might have res- cued the guards and captured the convict ringleaders. clock. A modish hat and the No, he said, “it was perfectly weapon were abandoned by the [obvious that the convicts planned intruder. , to use the guards as human shields. of the opinion that later events |: ‘have given in would have meant, ‘said. Crawfor: | we go out to him. 7 * ot | 8 Suppose they did get into automo- biles. Would they have let the guards go? Of course, not. They'd have hung onto them until they were threatened with capture, then killed them. | “Those men were prepared to commit wholesale murder. To first, the lives of all the guards, and, second, further encourage- meht to insurrection and mutiny. The guards who escaped have come to me to teli me they believed I chose the proper course. At the time of the riot, Mrs. Helen Grenfell, woman member of the State Board of ns and Charities, pleaded with the War- den to send her as an emissary to the convicts. “I know Danny Daniels,” she “I talked with him last week. I know I can show him how foolish this business is. Let Let me try to save the lives of those men.” Warden Refuses to Pariey. Crawford shook his head. Col. Newlon of the Colorado National Guard, in charge of about 100 guardsmen posted outside the prison walls, pleaded with the Warden to capitulate. He argued that the lives of the guards should be spared.first, Thereafter, posses could be sent out to recapture the criminals, he said. But Warden Crawford said no. From 5 o’clock Thursday after- noon, when he made known his first refusal, until 12 hours later, when the convicts were slain by their leader, the Warden’s associates at the prison gave him no peace. They argued for capitulation while he shook his head. He also refused to allow the Nationa] Guard howit- zer to be turned against cellhouse No. 3. In that structure, in addi- tion to the four ringleaders—Dan- lels, James Pardue, A. H. Davis and Red Riley—were six surviving guards and more than 200 convicts locked into cells by Daniels. Tear gas, it is now established, wrought the demoralization among Daniels’ men that bullets and dy- namite had failed to produce. Dan- lels, according to convicts exam- ined by the prison authorities, said. “We can't stand this very long,” after six tear gas bombs had been flung into the cell house. The shooting of the convicts by Dan- iels and his subsequent suicide fol- lowed within an hour. Dispute Delays State Investigation of Mutiny. DENVER, Colo., Oct. 8.—In- vestigation into the mutiny at the State penitentiary was at a stand- still today, postponed yesterday due to a row over secretaryship to the State Board of Corrections. As a result of the political bick- ering, Thomas Duke of Pueblo, appointed to succeed Frank 8. Hoag, also of Pueblo, after the later was declared ousted as sec- retary by the Civil Service Com- mission, withdrew from the meet- ing. The inquiry will be continued in Canon City “within a few days,” it was announced. Slips Away. From White Mouse to Observe Play Under Scru- tiny of Psychologists. MacDonald slipped away from the pomp and ceremony of official do- ings yesterday to spend more than clinic for children. She left the eon accompanied only by one of the secretaries of the President's wife, and an aid. At the school, the Washington Child Research Center, Dr. Louise Stanley, director of the Home Neo- and ushered them into a room in which about 25 children play every day, while psychologists and teach- ers study from their actions the best methods in training children. A 16-months-old girl adopted by Dr. Stanley was among the chil- dren the visitors found olaying in a yard at the back of the building. The group were playing in a spe- cially-constructed pergola and on a long pile, sliding on a shoot choosing their own toys. Upstairs Miss MacDonald found a psychologist giving a three-year- old boy a mental test. “Say mama,” the psycho’ogist di- rected. Miss MacDonald smiled widely as the boy answered, “I don’t. I've been taught at home to say, ‘moih- er’.” Miss MacDonald today turned to Southern music for a new slant on American culture. She accepted of Congress, where a program of Southern Negro and Kentucky folk songs had been arranged. Mrs. Hoover, Lady Isabella Howard, wife of the British Ambassador, and Miss Ishbel made up the offi- cial party to the concert to which about 500 persons had been in- vited. Tomorrow Miss MacDonald will be guest of the two highest rank- ing women officials of the United States Department of Labor, Missa Grace Abbott, of the Children's Bureau, and Miss Mary Anderson. of the Women's Bureau, at luncheon. To give her a real opportunity to get first hand information on socia] welfare work in America, the guest list has been made small, permitting the question and an- swer method of table conversation. It is Umited to women of high of- ficial position, Rothstein. Murder Trial Delayed. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—The trial of George A. ‘McManus, for the murder of Arnold Rothstein, Broadway gambler, was postponed today until Nov. 11. It had been set for Oct. 15. After a conference today with attorneys for the State and defense, Judge Charles C. Nott Jr. also announced that he would not preside at the trial. The post- ponement puts the Rothstein trial over until after election Instead of during the campaign into which it was injected as one of the princi- pa) issues by anti-Tammany forces. PO A ——ñXͥkͥ.ñVͥ̃ͥ * AND WE DID owned. British and American 1 men who usually pay lat WE KNEW WHAT TO Do.... ‘jou „ . - .. places make a really fine suit a thing to be admired but not Our new Conqueror series costs only $50 be- cause it is tailored in our own workrooms, sold in our own stores. Your money buys choicest work- — Pee we After alk you 25 CoNQUERO . . . anew series of suiis, tailored expressly for 2 8 fabrics, su pay for him more « « yet ; * — 1 \ 5 —— — ... . —dG ET tN Me RR. : ~ ; 2 * 8 * RT Sn ee ,, 7 * wey ‘ 4 * ~ CLOTHES | The Hudson Suit Preferred by Discerning | Young Men 3 e eee 2 * * =. PENS aes 8 N * 1 5 P oe ad 3 * 5 1. gp 8 es 1 7 * es LAE yee, N e 8 egy Se 2 Ws b * WA „ Oct. B—Ishbel an hour at a model school and * hae nomics Bureau of the Agricultural Department, met the special guests an invitation to go to the Library? White House shortly after lunch- * % A ae ee 4 —— teens. 9 See ot et gate en ot i nay eg lng — 8 Fr i 8 ; ent

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> „ | pce 4 1 was held up yesterday ‘and forced. to hand over $632 being trans. ferred from one store to another. Later La Roche admitted the rob- bery was a frameup and he named Harold Pemberton, 18, as his co- plotter and the holdup man, They were to divide the loot, La Roche said. Police learned that La Roche. fearing the well-known double PAIR TRY TO ROB EACH OTHER ‘By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 3.—The under. - standing was that Marshall Field & Co. was to be robbed of about 31200, but the two young men who concelved the idea tried to rob each other and wound up in Jail. 4 cross : om the Laurice La Roche, 20 years old, ht ad ay 1 ar- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH inter had offered him half of the $632 he would have accepted that, too. Pemberton, told of this, called La Roche by several inelegant titles, one of which was double- crosser, “Thought you were pullipg e fast one, eh?” he shouted at La Roche. Well, I was set to get most of the dough myself. I was going to be square and split the $632 with you. Then I was going to have a friend ef mine hold you helper on a Marshall Field truck, | rived. He said that if Pemberton up and take it away again.” T. A. T. Officers cers Consider Making Them Regular Feature. Motion pictures are being shown today on the westbound T. A. T. lane that arrives at Lambert-St. uis Field at noon from Colum- bus, O., and takes off for Way- noka, Ok., at 12:15. Pictures con- sist of a news reel, a comedy and a feature picture. Officers of the air line are con- sidering the advisability of making regular service. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1929 MOVIES SHOWN ON PLANE! nee, tos today and adopted a resolution in Sorte "ef one ecient one 3 — 3 en . 8 3 dos his organization protected actors in , and the British players shouted r thanks when he offered his services and Bquity’s motion picture shows a part of 1 * 7 * * = 1 * 8 N The French Room’s Successful Offer of a FRENCH FUR FELT... Custom Made to Your Requirements .... . Continues! Made-to-the-Head Hats An Extraordinary Anniversary Feature 928 ** Our expert modiste will take your measurements, arrange for fittings, drape your hat and help you in the selection of the felt and color. Every custom-made Hat is fashioned in our own atelier. The bodies are blocked by hand, ex- pertly smoothed, then moulded and brushed to sleek beauty. ELINE’S French Room—Second Floor. In This Selection Every Size and Type of Figure Has Been Taken Into Consideration —Everyone May Be Fitted Sizes 14 to 46 fr, 2 13 * Handsomely e, 4 „ — 2 A striking collection of Winter mades at this Anniversary price! The new Princess Silhouette has been included for those who K The 24th Anniversary Event Offers as a Wednesday Feature 994 Fashionable | WINTER COATS Especially Grouped and Priced for They Are All Cleverly and This Fur Trimmed! 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street Gade J 1 4 f a e Ponti: 7 . K * aes . * a #6 - * 8 5 — ¶ OE OE ' OR Oe mE a a ee meee * . 4 The cas town wea plain woo of a Fall yours, anc three imp fabric, fur Black C —trims the 61 the Suit sket „„ in dull re Leda cloth, cu fitted lines. T edd@shell crepe. Buy Your Christmas Cards Now

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O. D. Orders Filled es to a Customer (Downstairs Store.) ‘tains 1.29 the opportune time to heer, excellent quality HFigher- priced Cur- BELOW REGULAR. ased and ALL NEW. sunroom, kitchen and 3 : gren- lisette. across long. or col- -backs iadine natch. inable. Store.) Bridge and. ises, $2.95 . specially priced for this oned of plated metal ee ley are extremely afford savings that are »lete with cord and plug. ed Finch” $4.47 [ junior Shades a ced top and bot- $ oo in an assortment moe. te riced. (Downstairs Store.) 8 7 ~ vy) 78 e - U TM vo Za J * Fut, > 4 7 > 5 e e — * N 27 — * * > 7 ,ue — — — — * VVV 8 on * ae: 8 75 a « * — 11 „nenn 2 CR 3 * Yes ‘ea Tt 4 „er * > Ae AN 7b od . ‘ N. r. tl ¥ . ve ＋ 5 . ~) Dy va dh WAS A ie * 7 + 7 ay 7 9 1 75 Nerd 4 N ¢ - 32) y ela oF * 41 * 94 ; ieee * + hee Ale ) i : ve: 4 -. : 12 ** — 7 * Mien A a * 4 11 5 hi toa — 51 i — Which Type of Ensemble Will You Have for Fall? Three Important Varieties Are Featured in Our Fall Collections in the Coat Shop, $39.50 to $195 The casual, unfurred tweed. . . the more formal tweed for town wear ... or the quite formal, luxuriously furred suit of plain woolen? Now that suits have become so important a part of a Fall wardrobe, you have only to decide which type will be yours, and then come to the Coat Shop where you will find these three important types well represented in a wide variety of color, fabric, fur and price. Three styles are sketched— . Casual Smartness —is expressed in the un- furred Tweed Suit, with a Black Caracul —trims the short coat of the Suit sketched at left ... in dull red or Oxford Leda cloth, cut on slightly fitted lines. The blouse is eggshell crepe...... $125 Buy Your ; Christmas Cards Now Take Advantage of the Early Low Prices! | Last-minute worries are ‘the thorns in he Christmas holly... o select your Christmas Cards Thousands of cards ere ready now... in white snd. col- rs with steel die stamped de- Lens, with engraved holiday sen- “ments and fancy tissue linen envelopes, dozen. . . 38e and 69e. (Street Floor) « Babies’ Handmade Dresses Unusual Values Featured $ 00 in a Special Selling at ..... 1 * 2 5 — * — a + 4 te . 8 ＋ 1 3 * ; . — 8 2 1 8 * ieee E * * * 4 3 1 * — * 3 9 ~ 25 ? ‘ “ae 2 a 8 j 3 3 * * 5 = ; “ * 5 1 a - ¥ * 8 * 1 Py, * * : we ; 3 Bm ae 4 — 2 ~ 1 * i 1 5 £ ov * * 5 1 ers of . or — ‘, * Formal Tweeds —with fur trimming, ere smart for town or country. The one sketched at right has a striking color-scheme of yellow beige and brown W shi #165 (Third Floor.) Tiny little babies look adorable in these imported Dresses, entirely hand- made of fine white batiste, with beauti- ful designs embroidered by hand. Some with touches of pink and blue. Sizes to 2 years. Tots’ Panty Frocks Atssective Play Frocks of gaily printed fabrics | have chic little collars and cuffs with embroidered saree — ec tt $1.95 1 Of Higl Grade Fabrics S Extraordinary Values at =. '¢ eginning Wednesday Morning SALE OF 5000 NEW MEN’S | 0 Here is a remarkable offering, comprised of salesmen’s samples and high- grade Shirts made expressly for this sale. They are in collar-attached, collar- to-match and neckband styles, in a vast assortment of smartest new shades and patterns. Sizes 13½ to 18. You'll find the very Shirts you want in this group .. and you'll want to purchase at least half a dozen at such emphatic savings. Broadcloth Printed Madras Woven Madras Who Wear Glasses Achieve a clever and becoming Rayon-Stripe Madras Telephone Shopping Service—CEntral 6500 Jackets—Plaid Wool Lined . . Plenty ‘of White Shirts Are Included Solid Colors Plain White (Squares 19, 20 and 21, Street Floor.) Boys’ Tweederoy Outfits 598 A boy’s school wardrobe could hatzlly be complete with- Full tind. 228 out all-around outfits of the new speckled. Tweederoy corduroy. The jackets are reversible, have knitted wrist- lets, elastic waistbands, and are here in brown and gray. Knickers are in golf style and in colors to match jackets. Jacket Sizes Are From 8 to 20 Years Knicker Sizes Are From 6 to 18 Years (Boys’ Own Store—Fourth Fiocor.) J ing Privileges. " ‘WASHINGTON, Oct. . — The r amendment to the tariff bill to | amendment. Three supported 38 Republicans for it. Continuance of the codalition’s ~ a power is anticipated by its leaders | as a result of the defeat yesterday of the Republican amendment to permit customs appraisers in cer- tain instances to resort to an es- timated value in levying ad val- orem rates. Regular Republic leaders in- sisted, however, that the vote on this issue, 44 to 37, did not sustain the claims that the coalition would hold intact through consideration of the numerous changes proposed in the imposts, which is expected to start tomorrow or Thursday. A move to prevent nullification of the coalition’s victory over the administration in taking the flex- ible tariff powers away from the President, meanwhile, has been in- itiated by Senator McKellar, (Dem.) Tennessee, His proposal is that the Senate itself, instead of the Vice President, designate the Chamber’s commit-. tee, when the time comes, to con- fer on differences in the measure with Representatives of the House, which voted to continue the flexible tariff policy favored by the President. Confident that the group will hold power at that time, the Ten- nesseean thinks it could put an Independent Republican on the. Senate Conference Committee in place of a reguiar Republican under long precedent would ’ appointed. Precedents would require the Vice President to nominate Chair- man Smoot of the Finance Com- mittee, the two ranking Republl- cans and the two ranking Demo- crats as conferees. Recalling that the House supported the President against export debentures, McKel- lar is determined that the Senate not be made “subservient to the administration machine in the House.“ NORTH CAROLINA STRIKERS’ DROP THREE MURDER 6 Accusation’ Stands, However, for Marion Killing. By the Associated Press. MARION, N. C., Oct. 8.—Mur- der charges against three Sheriff's deputies growing out of the kill-. ing of five strikers in @ riot at the Marion Manufacturing Co's plant today were dismissed after the Soliciter announced that the strikers’ had withdrawn charges against them. Those disthissed are: W. G. Big- gerstaff, John Snoddy and John Gowan. The freeing of the three deputies left Sheriff O. F. Adkins and 11 deputies to face charges of murder and conspiracy to murder lodged against them in warrants sworn out by attorneys for the Strikers. Immediately after dis- missing th: charges the State closed its evidence in the murder = charges ani strikers’ attorneys - against the strikers by the Sheriff. € 4 The strikers, between 60 and — ae F and 4 ‘ * ‘ ;

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at 5 : 12755 . 3 8 7 a . . e N e 5 he Peter 1 N E ˙ Naas 22 F ee a * r N a ei I 9 a ea a ee nS a, 7 e n rs ote ie N Lae 2 i 5 a 7 mile 5 5 r Shee SE i taps Pa 3 nn Ta A Ue 8 N ast ; % 222 PES es IRS. Bie: ea ere Ber ehot Sene soe ine ; a e 7ͤͤ;ĩõ.ê[O¹16 Sa Ba ote ee te,” 4 N 5 . Ae — a - * a : . 1 8 TTT 9 ‘ angi Lag * „ 5 F — / ec Sin SEY . oR 5 8 . N , 4 . eh EE aL ea 75 woe Fal ae e 223 cea : 3 ae 8 3 aj Bae 2 ie - . 1 * eh SME % . A ies 2 „ c eee 7 0 1 e — a 82 age TE gee Ne ; S . bee SM aise Sy —T—ñ— od = ty ; ; é . cea = 3 5 SVV 7 . n = 3 * 5 A ice } HOE SSOP Ss Sor a 2 iy 7 = ae < r ’ * 3 5 a PY A i +, * Gao . a ay * 1. . | ae * # at 3 2 8 a 4 Bk 157 2 = yh road a cae ow cel has S ie 1 2 a 3 * ee A . 8 Po 3 S 5 2 5 7 2 75 1 i * PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. ed t bed aad PRE. MATERNITY = | Special —This Week Only! ae Smart New Fall Dresses 4 ene. New N shades. Sizes 96 1 pane Made in the U. 5 A by The A, B. Bovle Co. Cincinnati, Onis | 118 spare r advertising in the Within a few minutes : : ; , en figure - ad- — ap weet i 11 , g who were then abig te make tire maternity 2 i . 117 11 2 * 7 4 . 7 rs 17 : : : ; : ; jetighaed jie reached them. It was not until f 6 — = N av 8. their dangrous prison in the hull | | | U C—Fiat crepe, novel pleated ) of the stranded ship. Although ~\ N WW shirt and bolero. r g many of the passengers were ) — —— bruised, only three required hospi- | os tal treatment and the conditon of 0 FIRST ADJUST ABLE these was not serious. : | N f ’ * ABDOMINAL | I dates den Ben Aung first out- went below while the ship was sink- | | : rite. | Mewes [eran oS oo vee ad 24 15th Annual health and comfert. , 2 oon, draggin; eut seven passengers ral * Articles may be pur- R | who other isse would have per- : : N be | chased 5 ot in s72 0 ished. | ) , complete layectes. —. ine * It was difficult to determine the! F : | 4 Special! | exact number of those lest, the pas- : | : : Pi senger list ha gone d with | 62 Lay 3.95 to 14.50 the ship. * n ö 12.50 The place -f te wreck ig mest . a — f — ien for navigation. Another ‘ 7 _— 5 Seamer of the same company grounded soon after the Haakon, LANE BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor but wag ref’ ated. A few days ago 2 a Sixth | a sister ship, the Queen Maud, went and asround in almost the same spot | — — — — — and suffered serious damage. sae, | | = — 0 N | | ren Day, l mm October 10th to 19th Clayten. — - = 15 — Hear this renowned Victor artist broadcast her fare- Personal disagreement with the N ell radio pro all day WEDNESDAY. Come in ebnen ‘ws on the part of 11 | ° : 2 ~ | gram , eniremen forced -Cireyit Judge \ % and listen to Miss Beasley on a Victor Radic. Sua Sk gunmen @ tana ab on 5 I 0 na 7 ry 7 Vy | : i ‘@pder to obtain a panel ef 24 for 7 The Musical Surprise of Your Life Awaits You— n v. | 7 ee Wit fet mee Delivery. yet || October 12th to 19th 32 . e ee e fiquer, was discharged when the — REED bo ee ee eee enen eee, * ease; A Week effect that the State had nec oe MITT CTOBER—a memorable month for St. Louis. It's the month of N Pays for the were gctyaly intogicating. Beat’ Earvest Sets snd the mosth sf ihe lint Geis Duley Show at the bo . . ere u te * | | . an | New MicresSyachronous Il Taare begat — — other for its exhibition of dairy products, second to the world! We ly suggest that y ov do not miss either of them. f ) would mean missing just 30 much of the wond erful things October has in store for 250,000 Circulars Tell the Story! 0 Rx A a 5 8 „cee DDr EAernreennrr ꝶhÿ̊ipis ee a REE OE: * 8 . pi page is jammed with bargains. 1 | *

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51 7 5 po 8 hacks, ' — res Bea eas si, ay 22 ‘Sa = * 85 at 3 ‘ : Pa é = 7 . 2. Be 75 ö 8 5 8 Fe =a = 5 net te * 3 N ; i sf eRe ore 8 r . „„ * a 7 „ 1 . 2 5 1 2 „ „ 3 533 725 te ae 2 r 3 8 7 5 05 eS: : 5 5 8 Sem Sika 1 5 ee Bi Ne : ee 2 page a 5 aud 1 . 7 . As „ ＋ ; ae” 4 pS A N et gh) ae 2 Fran — Mee . . 0 * 1 5 N . r " 5 i j ee * 5 * ie. N cae 4 2 5 — sy ee 3333 | —— K — — — 2 — — Police O. F. Aderholt of Gastonia 1004 OLIVE STREET 2 — — = at a textile strikers’ tent colony, List your vacant rooms in * Post-Dispateb Classified Cote = probably win be completed late d = * find paying tenants. ites ge today. -_ ——== ee ; a Clyde R. Hoey, one of the prose- 8 5 cuting attorneys, so announced yes- f x terday after Tom Gilbert, Gastonia . b a? police officer, and A. J. Roach. , 7 special deputy, told the jury about ee the shooting of the Chief, and Mrs. : No George McMahon testified that ; Le Fred Erwin Beal, leader of strike , : 83 movements in Gastonia, had in- a 3 structed workers to shoot and 55 shoot to kill.” ; = Gilbert told the Court that Wil- l a Sf liam McGinnis, a striker, had fired : the shot which wounded him and Zi he also pointed ‘ont Louis Me- et GARLANDS Wednesday. . . Choice of 200 New SAMPLE HATS Fall ~ Modes Youthful, flattering sport and dress types in French a velvet and combinations in the new colors and black . and in all head sizes. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE Values to $10 * * —— — | i} A | > * 4 4 > > > > 4 4 4 4 > 4 > 4 4 , Laughlin, another defendant, as the man who fired the second shot. These two shotgun discharges preceded a volley from the union headquarters which the witness said not only sent Aderholt to his knees, but also wounded Roach. Officers Under Indictment. Roach also told the story of the shooting. On cross examination it was brought out that he and Gil- bert were under indictment for as- sault with a deadly weapon for an attack that occurred in Mecklen- As Usual, Coat Headquarters ls Prepared WITH A COMPLETE SELECTION OF FASHIONABEE. SOATS: IN THE NEW LINES tet ER te ee eee eee D ian O @@ With the arrival of Winter weather only "The defense eiso forced Roach | emonstr ati ng Ur a — of days many will be seeking Cloth or Pur to admit he had paid two fines in | 7 Coats and the knowing ones will look to Garlandis South Carolina for liquor law vio- lations and that he had resigned from the Gastonia police force with charges of assault against him for “slapping a Negro.“ Gilbert: admitted he had been charged with resisting an officer a number of years ago and that he had paid a finne in a aes affray. Deputy Sheriff on Stand. The name of Clarence Miller, the last of the defendants to be implicated in the shooting, was placed in the Upton, deputy sheriff, ho testi- fied he bund Miller in the union headquarters after the shooting. Upton said Miller told him, Tou know we had one union headquar- ters torn up by thugs and police and when the officers came up I ordered them off. We are going to protect this building at all costs.“ The “labor jury.” appointed by the Trade Union Unity League con- vention at Cleveland, O., arrived 3 and occupied seats in the gallery. The entire “jury” took seats upstairs, because a court rul- ing does not aly 8 on the main floor. U. 8. AUTO FACTORIES ADOPT GERMAN DIAMOND SUBSTITUTE American Scientists Further De- velop Material Used in Precision Instruments, By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Oct. 8.—American automobile factortes have taken advantage of experiments made by German scientisis during the World War in the production of a substi- tute for diamonds needed in the manufacture of precision instru- ments. Developing the German experi- ments American scientists have produced a material so hard that it scratches glass like a diamond and named it carboloy. It is a tungsten carbide and has been called the hardest material ever manufactured commercially by man. Harder than the hardest ot high speed steel, its ingredients are carbon, cobalt and tungsten. Carboloy is used in automobile records by W. P. STYLE SUPREMACY — . 2 Fur and Fer Trimmed Heavily Furred Coats... . . . $49.50, $59.50 A diversity & styles, the very newest, for wear with the new dress modes, rich’ in fable and tut. Madelon Coats . . $69.50 and $95 Beke ee e e baarees 1 Plata readers e r 29 for the smartest collection at the correct prices. quality considered. 6 @ The Fur-Trimmed Coats that we are now showing conform to the very latest trend of the mode, presenting the Princess lines and many ver- sions of the flare . . under the heavy burdens of fur that Fashion decrees that this Winter's Coat must carry. @ The Fur Coats in the Garland assembly are equally alert to the slender elegance that the new lines portray and added to the matter of style is the realization that there is actual intrinsic worth in a Garland Fur Coat which assures satisfaction in seasons to come. „„ „„ * | factory work to aeg tips — ö 5 ö steel cutting machinery in severa 5 a he ; 4 recisi perations. While ap- Craig eigh 3 5 8 8 25 | Fall fashions 2 the — 3 ue se baraness of a dia 1 Tope 39.50 to 198.50 oe ö nd, carboloy is slightly less brit- & — KN 1 F ID de and therefore does not chip so Exclusively here.. authentic travel and sport Coats from. designs 7 of FT) 1 1 „ RETO created in London. 5 — produced by subjecting carbon to 45 AT COSTUME SSE] ects cs oe 114 | : 3 the cost has p prohibitive. : : : — of, carboloy, aio ‘s t Modes... 98 to $269 Two and three-piece knitted costumes have small piece is required—just prs: cca: to orekuns.a tip waist Elegantly furred replicas of Paris Coats and noted American a efinite place in the fall mode for the fash- 6 to 12 grams on a base of steel. originals, not to be'seen everywhere. ionab! vals i It is bie with the new sub- onable woman. The new arrivals in our sport stante to hold cutting operations COAT SALON—THIRD FLOOR. department offer the woman of unerring taste . an unrivalled collection from which to choose nitetria’ in Poul * C 8119.50 to $389 | including the new Tuck-in styles. N NEW TORK. Supert “EER RCE & is a 3-piece suit priced at ial was me Z Tana ain betty of wpe ape or os ‘accused of vi ; in a varied selection of peltry. eg er . Copies , tives * Be e es re + fo N . : Ne . . 3 x Satie 3 * 5 : “8 f fds a . 4 3 a 8. 3 is as 2 3 . 3 : 2 7 2 peck: 25 2 * ae oe 3 3 y of; {i Baer Ao 3 A aes ee 7 * I . „

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Silk Specials! UA Regularly $1.98 Yard 40-inch Flat 40-INCH FLAT CREPES. Specially Priced $ 7-69 vara that comes ir Crepe a wide selection of Fall shades ¢s ge * P 9 ; 0 1 4 fe 15 * * * . 8 et 3 bara a — 7 “2 1 5 A . . Be 4° et ete’ — . ˙ SAL EPO AEE IES She ses 8 sta N sens Site ap tees 3 re +> 27 5 — r " Lr 1 © act ‘\ TOMORROW—WEDNESDAY ONLY, ’ Wednesday we prove to all St. ICC ᷣ 8 r e e ee, eee eee eee ee SLI, e. N * iy N 7 27 * Sy 117 22 5 2 * 1 4 8 44% 1 MORE at Nugeaite. Hundreds of items have been arranged and the say- ings are really astonishing. We suggest that you shopearly well as black. Desirable for dresses. Also for coat linings. (Nugents—Street Fleer, South) a ee ~~ + ~*~ ee eRe * He 8 Ome Ve - mn | A DoLLAR DAY ONLY Stepladders *1.00 Five - foot Ste ep. Made of clear lum- Light-weight — strongly made. ‘ourth Floor DOLLAR DAY ONLY *1.00 Full 6-Ib. irons. One year guar- antee. With ni- chrome heating element. Cords 490 extra. Very specially priced. (Nugeats—Fourth Floor) Folding style all- wooden dryer equiv- alent to 40 feet of clothes line, Well constructed. An un- usual offering. (Nugents— Feurth Fleer) Aquarium 81.00 For the table. Metal frame with suspending chains for round shape, flat sided aqua- rium. DOLLAR DAY ONLY Garbage Can *1.00 10. gallon ca- pacity. Heavy galvanized iron. With lock on lid. Well made. Very special for Dol- lar Day. (Nugents—Fourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONLY 23x14-inch size. inches Eaemeled ia white, (Nugents— - Feurth Fleer) (Negents—Fourth Fleer) ‘| Chicken Fryer 81.00 Na. 8 deep skillet of heavy, polished cast iron, with lid te fit. For all deep fat frying. (Nugents— Fourth Fleer) Recepto Can 81.00 For the kitch- en. The lid lifts by foot pressure. Hes galvanized filler. In white, green or blue. removable duke rn Fourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONEY _ *1.00 Regularly $1.69! Brassies, mid-irons, mash- ies and putters. Hickory shafts and leather cov: ered handles. DOLLAR DAY ONLY 1.00 Of hardwood. In mahogany fin- ish. Four hooks. Stands 66 inches high. Very sub- stantially made. Special. (Nugents—Fourth Floor) DOLLAR DAY ONLY Elec. Hot Plate *1.00 Dust Pan and Brush DOLLAR DAY ONLY 18-Inch Roasters 81.00 51.00 Oval shape. Strong Box 81.00 For protecting DOLLAR DAY ONLY Kiddies Hose 4 Prs. DOLLAR DAY ONLY Rhinestone *1.00 Bea uti ful sparkling Pins, many attractive styles for hat or dress trim mings. Specially priced. ~ DOLLAR DAY ONLY Footstools 1.00 Tapestry cov- ered slip seat over m ini hard- wood frame; double reinforc- ed bottom; 14x 10-inch. (Negents—Fourth Fleet) — DOLLAR DAY ONLY 1.00 Regularly DOLLAR DAY ONLY Regualariv $1.50! Useful for reading. (Nugents—Street Floor, Nerth) en ee ae DOLLAR DAY ONLY End Table *1.00 3 v $1.50! Mahog any finish on | gumwood, Stur- Half meen shape top, (Nugents—Feurth Fleer) — aN NEL DOLLAR DAY ONLY Printed Rayon Crepe * 3-Lb. bie Candy $1.00 pe $1.50! Home- ga Candies and cho-olates. A very delicious assortment of freshly made candies. Street II. North) Men’s *Kerchiefs 24 for $1.00 ~ Regularly 100 each .. . made of good grade of cotton. Finished with -in. hems Low priced! (N — Street FI.. North) Women’s *Kerchiefs 7 Ge re Tri for All For wintry days so tion—all are richly fy wanted colors and blad binations, in the news from the modified 3 with such wanted furs and dark Manchurian stouts. 0 to $50 Winter TS 28 his group offers a marvelot sshioned of style-right fabri , in broadcloth and broad ere are Coats for every req a-dress modes.. They are ench beaver, baby seal, vict dog). Sizes for women, m valuable papers 1.00 and such. Made Regularly 80% al i ‘of heavy metal. 414x744x10 inch size; with a lock and two keys. (N ugents— Feurth Fleer) Baby Bath 81.00 A large-size Baby Bath, comes in all white en- amel. A very Blue enamel kind, arge enough to bake a good-sized fowl. Buy now for Thanksgiv- = : (Nagents—Fourth Fleer) One burner style. All-nickel finishteble stove. With guar- anteed heating element. Special for Doller Day! \_ (Nugeats—Fourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONLY Skillets 3 for *1.00 This set consists Bi $1.50! Nickel- -4 plated frames with five-com- partments green glass fillers, A lovely gift. (Nugente—Feurth Fleer) A long - bandied Brush and Pan seve much back bending. These will fit the purpose. They come im green ond blue, (Nugents— Feurth Fleer) Cake Cov- er & Tray 81.00 Large, decorated tin Cake Cover and wooden Tray to match. New Fall ses 1 graceful, feminized any of them stress ing. The materials t (rayon and silk) ik) velvet in styles They are ad jabots. Women's designs and sov- elty Irish embroid- ered prints. Nar- row hems. (Nugents— Street FI., North) Parchment Shades $1.00 Table and ju- nior size paper parchment shades. Laced top and bottom. Round and hex- An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale for Fall and Winter — Broken sizes. (Nugente—Street Floor, North) (Nugents—Street Fleor, South) — DOLLAR DAY ONLY Picture Cords DOLLAR DAY ONLY DOLLAR DAY ONLY ~ } Scooter and a : 12 00 Formerly $1.50! Steel frame, wood DOLLAR DAY ONLY _Ventilators In ivory, Splendid for a gilt special offering : woven cloth pro- and blue. or @ prize. of this fine grade. tector. 8x39-inch ex- tension window (Nagents— (Nuxent Feurth Fleer) (Nuagents—Fourth Floor) Fourth Floor) Ventilators; metal frames: DOLLAR DAY ONLY Elec. Percolators A most interesting group of new Froe silhouette women are adopting for Fall ¢ the new Princess line that is very flatte are the new satins, flat crepes, Georgett velvet combinations, figured transparent for street; business, afternoon and al ened by fine laces, capes, boleros, flaring and misses’ sizes. i i ' | | yard. 39 inches wide rayon satin in solid colors. For sh ia- . agon shapes. SALE ON SECC bedspreads. col (Nugents— | (Nuagents—Street Floor, Seuth) (Nugeats—Foerth Fleer) Fourth Floor) 7 FEATURED WEDNESDAY | HE BAR WOMENS BOYS’ WOMEN’S GALOSHES LONGIES HOSIERY have a closely- (Nugents—Street Fleer, South) — tesn Lmct DOLLAR DAY ONLY Dressed Dolls 81. (Nugents—Feourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONLY Electric Toaster LOL LLL A LLL AT I EL teeta Register Shields 2 for Andirons 81.00 BOYS’ BLOUSES | 2 for MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 81.00 All- nickel fin. ish. Fully guar- anteed. Toasts two slices of bread ct once. Complete with cord. Special. Oval shape aluminum in all black. They stand 14 inches high. Very deco- rative for the fire- place. Special. 4-cup size. All. aluminum with one-piece insert. Smooth cr pan- eled shar e. Good heating element 5 Cords 49 extra. metal Shields wall registers. Ad- justable to several 81.00 These ere black for sizes. Dol- Regularly $1.75. Very pretty Dolls . un- breakable heads hand - painted eyes, bcbbed wig. Neatly dressed. $4.00 Broadclo t h and percale. 81. Wool, jersey. and rainproof $4.00 Durable tops. Snap or Broken sizes, (Nugents— Fourth Fleer) Clothes Prop and Line 31.00 eight-foot (Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth) — I ELIOT AEE ts DOLLAR DAY ONLY — (Nuge (Nagents—Fourth Floor) Fourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONLY | Medicine Cabinet *1.00 All metal White enameled. With mirror on door. Towel rack. 11x15-inch size. Useful in the bathroom. - (Nugents—Fourth Floor) 3 ugents—Fourth Floor) Corn Popper 81.00 Electric Popper Tc. Saucepan In 4 17, 2 and 3 qt. sizes. Handled and lipped Sauce Pans of good quality alumi- ware. Dol. . 1 Day fea. ture! (Nugente—Fourth Floor) WOMEN’S FELT HATS $4.00 Values to 2.95! All tyles and col- Ors. Eve head size. Nugenta— Bargain Basement Silk-and rayon and pure corn. Fully guar- thread silk anteed; black metal. Cord is 490 extra. ropes, one hard- wood sw'ng seat and trapeze bar. Special. ' (Nugents—Street Floor, South) — m ²˙ m KK ˙ ! ] •!Ü.᷑ʃ̃ͥ N 7⅛» A 7˙ — w-w-w . P ̃ ̃—A Excellent close - wove® quality. Many colors. Nugents— . value! golf hose, Slight irregu- lars. (Nagen ta—— Fourth Floor) Bathroom Curtain Mirror Stretcher $1.00 mn 81.00 6x8-foot size. Stationary, rust- proof pins; ad- justeble; very well made, and a remarkable bar - ( Nugent Fourth Fleer) DOLLAR DAY ONLY Glass Sugar and DOLLAR DAY ONLY DOLLAR DAY ONLY WOMEN'S UNDIES ot clear diese, with green or white enameled treme, 20 ul4-inch sine. A very attractive se lection, n Fourth Fleer) Super DOLLAR DAY ONLY Sieve Pie P late and $1.00 This cone-shaped Sieve in a frame, An attractive hes « colored * wrought iro th a number of * ia a gallon - size n. class bowl. (Negeate— the table, 8 Fourth Fleer) cial. Feurth Fleer) (Nugente—Feurth Fleer) Will ley firmly to the floor. Attractive band stitehed. DOLLAR DAY ONLY rr A LO LE LET e ety ttt: hte tea neo saan leert ; FFUkAl— nn. ͤ_òiu.... »

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* * renn — e* * Sopa et 22 * 2 * eee sort, 8 on . — > ees „ „ sects 8 * > * * 2 October 2 | i Generou * Tri aii for All & ; 0 to $50 Winter > For wintry days soon ™ this group offers a marvelous collec- tion—all are richly furrel fashioned of style-right fabries in the wanted colors and blac nths. in broadcloth and broadtail com- binations, in the new spol tere are Coats for every requirement from the modified spot ra- dress modes. They are adorned with such wanted furs and dark Manchurian stouts. New Fall Bsses, 735 10st interesting group of new Frochi graceful, feminized ette women are adopting for Fall Many of them stress w Princess line that is very flatterimjjming. The materials > new satins, flat crepes, Georgettes t (rayon and silk) combinations, figured transparent alk velvet in styles reet, business, afternoon and all- They are soft- y fine laces, capes, boleros, flaring Md jabots. Women’s isses sizes. An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale ‘or Fall and Winter SALE ON SECON NESDAY | HE BARGAIN BASEMENT WOMEN’S Ats % 4-Pc. BOYS’ HOSIERY 7 2 SWEATERS 3 for J 8 ’ uits 81.00 12 1 Pure thread n „ Sweaters. Jac- silk. Silk-w6ol- quard weaves. and - rayon. Assortment of Seconds. Sizes patterns. Sizes 81, to 10. 28 to 34. Nugentsa—. . emen N uren Bargain Basement — Bargain Basement MEN’S . “WOMENS” non WOMEN'S HOSIERY SUITS — BLANKETS | Se FELT 2 Prs. for $ 4.00 $ 9.00 HATS $ g .00 Silk-and Gray, Ran- | kets. Plaids. Janes to] Hose. Mamy thread silk don, white. | gx cellent 2.95: All „ colors. 8% to $1.50 to $1.95 close - woven Ves and col- 10. — * grades. All | quality. Mr ors. Every | slightly irregu- sizes. colors. son bead Size. lars. basement Bargain Basement Nugents—. N : Bargain Basement Bargain Baseasent : Bare Continuing This What woman will Dresses for her Fall And this is her opportunit margin of saving! Nen 1 higher waist (1) Morris Plan (2) cub Fess, 5 Nugents rench beaver, baby seal, vicuna, light dog). Sizes for women, misses and esc : — -cteters 20 — * — — 1 ＋ he * 5 . * ' 1 5 ¢ N 2 vs * pit ee ae 7 5 F , ' r 4 vt ash i / Sige 1 . J A An. 4y Serge in J 8 2 r * N : * — * ge a HAS Re a PORES cron ; " K x 4 5 5 5 — * 1 : + N 2 7 * r 2. * 8 — 0 3 “aS — * 1 2 1 7 : N i 23" ? * ni. Ve f 8 af . 6 ; 1 S58. ¢ 8 a : ‘ 85 25 e 5 1 2 9 * 1 od „ 5 ö * W . ; j 8 Sig a ae iW b * 2 4 FFC ain 2 3 SES * 2 ; en „ eee W MA a de gat ig ds * e Site . ey 6 ore haces, . 25 2 : i 1 8 * * ee :

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K n e e Tare. 2 nl Ta sii Mes A * . . bk * A — 80 , sail . we N e 1 > „ PR — N > eles oe — ST A er Ser en How = * 7 „ 0 it ** . RO ame R 0 — — * 4 1 et a Low Pries o linen tow — ania shee * chiffon pldys'tn your wardrobe . . 46 you con - judge just how vital this valve event is. 141X...SLIPPER HEEL", in 45 gavge, extra the new, fall shades. 139X..SLENDO® HEEL enjoys tremendous pop- ularity in this 48 gobge sheer chiffon . . . with smart picot edge. NEW FALL SHADES: Piccadilly, Regent, River- side, Plaza, Avenve, Parkiane. 95 Only 2 you want smart: gloves that harmen- izewith your hosiery NM a —— * inn || Cabinet, Three Former 8 to. Britain, Congressional Leaders Attend — President Escorts Lady Isabella Howard. | 1 Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—The White House was ablaze last night for the first formal dinner given by Presideht Hoover tn honor of the and his daughter, Ishbel. The state china—gold rimmed horseshoe table for 90 guests The entire Cabinet and several of the assistant secretaries, four members of the Coolidge Cabinet and three former Ambassadors to Great Britain were among the guests, as well as leaders in Con- gress and high officers of the Army and Navy. The Dolly Madison dining serv- ice was used with its fermal cen- terpiece of mirrors and vases filled with pink roses, alternating with vases of roses and evergreens, ex- tending from one end of the table to the other. Gold candelabra filled with white the. President's chair above the mnatelpiece was a paint- ing of the mountalns of California. | On the north wall of.the room Abraham Lincoin, recently placed | there at the special request of the President and Mrs. Hoover. Mrs. Gann’s Status. The social status of Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann, sister and official hostess of Vice President Curtis, was believed by her friends to have been determined definitely at the State dinner. Although the for this occasion, Mrs. Gann was given a place beside her brother in the official reception preceding the dinnér, at the head of the re- ception line te greet the President and Mrs. Hoover. At the dinner itself Mra Garn sat to the left of the President, having been escorted to the State dining room by Sir Esme Howard, the British Ambassador, who oc- cupied the seat to her left. The place of honor at the chief execu- tive’s right went to Lady Isabella Howard, who entered on the arm of the President. Although Vice President Curtis volunteered to waive his rank in favor of the Prime Minister, in the seating arrangement he was given lady, whom he escorted inte the dining room. MacDonald sat on Mrs. Hoover’s left next to Mra Henry L. Stimson, wife of the Sas- retary of State, whom he escorted. Miss Ishbel MacDonald sat to the President's right next to Secre- tary Stimson. who was her escort. Lady Howard was dressed in orange silk and wore her decora- tions and diamonds. Sir Esme and several others also wore decora- tions. Mrs. Hoover’s gown was peri- winkle blue velvet with bodice silver lace with flesh tulle in the lying two feet on the floor. She wore no jewels. Mrs. Gann wore bodice and a separate train of - ver lace. Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg was in oa * and seal—was laid around a TRELLIS TEA ROOM 453 De Baliviere SPECIAL pinner 91.00 Served from Open 7 A. M. to 11 F. X. and For Reserva Call CA 2024 tapers added to the general effect. | Vice President i waived the precedente of his sister the place to the right of the first} drape in surplice style. The long | skirt, hung in points, with a — | I. The Flexible Arch, which allows the foot | muscies to exercise and thus strengthen them- | selves with every step. 2. The Straight Inner Line, which permits the | toes to function with d free, gripping action. 3. The Patented Rotor Heel, which heips you 213 North Eighth Street . wear and better fit. | MARVELRAY: RAYON BLOOMERS The season hasn'toffered a better value than these bloomersfor adollar.“Marvelray,” the exclusive Kayser Rcyon, looks like fine silk, Clings softly to the figure, wears long enough to satisfy: the most practical. Of course, the exclusive Kayser Marvelfit,t the crotch reenforcement, is responsible for added (Also in Vests, Bandeaux and Panties.) A heavier quality. . . $] A non-run quality. . . $79 Qvolity deluxe . . . $195 — — SOA 1 * Glo iy es Fashionable pul- ons, in wrist length and slightly longer. Women's Glove Shop —First Floor. Satin and Crepe jamas Sqp-95 - SATIN, are in pink, peach, Nile and orchid. Applique and lace From the Renowned House of Coty Introduced to St Louis by Vander- voort s. Included are: Colcreme cream), Potingue (skin cream), Eau de Coty ) Creme de Reaute (foundation cream). Complete Treatment 5 “ve ame: lay—A Sale of $12. Genuine Stone Jewelry 5 pecially Bought —H 3 of Smart Fashion-Right Pieces 8 Guaranteed real stone! Set and mount- Bien Jolie Corsettes Aehieve Meulded Lines 83.99 Ideal in their moulding qualities, for they combine diaphragm sup- port, reinforced waistline, softly molded bust and snug hipline. $5 models for short, stout figures. $7.50 Models for the Taller Figures Corset Shop—tThird Flieor. J Evening Wraps Regularly $2250 and $29.75 81 8 Of Gleaming Metal Cloth and Transparent Velvet For the Veiled Prophet Ball and all Smart Georgette. back of the neck. Metal cloths are lined in matching Georgette. Black Spanish Red Orchid Maize Green Coral Pink Eggshell Metal Combinations Shawl Shop—First Floor. ‘Sale of 300 Fashion-Sure Handbags fer Winter Specially Purchased for This Selling! All Are Higher Priced Bags

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LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH 95 and $15 Jolie Corsettes ye Moulded Lines and 8 — heir moulding qualities, ombine diaphragm sup- forced waistline, softly ust and snug hipline. $5 r short, stout figures. Models for the [aller Figures set Shop— Third Floor. lion-Sure Winter Purchased for This All Are Higher 'riced Bags 9 s Are: ack’ straps ... top handles S... passport. triple vagabond. Ire: ake ... calf... Morocco, uished suede ... pin seal 8. wnh...mavy... green ed and fitted with pur-2 hop—First Floor. -Dispatch advertisements | Post read in fap mere homes ip St, Louis than can be reached — — Classified * ‘Gen. G. W. Skiddy of Tale Dies, By the Associated . STAMFORD, Conn. Oct. 6. — sen. William Skiddy, banker and j member. of the Wale Class of 1865 and personally known to every living Yale oargman of the past 40 years, died at his most of these years sharing wit The Post- —_ * 1 . * — R — 2-2. Maro a Srchronous ictor- at the squads the training quarters at hive green panbe e velyet, made rae 4 “yt erry. ens, one side. g. draped at one Miss Ishbel MacDonald wore a white taffeta gown made with long | sweeping lines aad with a eluster of red roses on shoulder. Reception in. Bine Room, | The President and Mra, Hoever with their guests of honor received | Se guests in the blue drawing om, in which 4 been placed white roses and potted ferns and palms, Tali candelabra on eithe: side of mantiepiece in the Red Reem held white candies, The flowers in this rem were red roses and gladiell, in the Green Reem were pink roses and tall yases of feathery pink cosmes, A new touch in the Green Room was a handsome white and gojd tapestry altar cloth which had been piaeed over a iong console table beneath a huge mirror. Foltiowing the dinner Lewis Richards — a — re · can give you these definite assurances of superiority .. 2. Instant micro-exact full-vision tuning. 3. Improved cireuit by Victor— of unique sensitivity sad selectivity. Highly stabilized. * 4. Marvelous agwhy-developed electro-dy- namic reproducer>Vietor built, — RCA power Radiotrons No 245; greater and undistorted volume. 6. Three separate and distinct units—inter- changeable, accessible. — 7. Victor Harmonic Modylater--The bass i ae a — eee a a et Ae AE EI A REE „„ 2 ee can be adjusted to suit the special scour RE than 30 years of unmatched experience and achievement in out loss in fidelity distorting noises and electrical hum with- and tone range—and ~* sound reproduction—unlimited resources— without the weakening of power and dull Victor manufacturing skill: these are the ing of high and low notes which result things which created Victor-Radio. When when hum is deliberately reduced without you choose Vidtor-Radio you get PERFORM- ANCE and TONE QUALITY which set a new standard. regard to tone quality. : The greatest of all musical instruments The Victor name is your guarantee of quality. Micro-synchronous radio reception is, by its very nature, realistic, sensitive, sure and 15e in adnance . Victot - Radio You can have Victor · Radio separately or . Victor Radio- Hleetrola ... which brings you unrivalled music from both air and records ... the music of the moment the music of the ages che famous artists is the first and only radio with TONE ol the world always at your command! ce rid’s etchant — Only unlimited Victor resources could 5 5 make such sensationally low prices pos- . N sible. Radio · Victor of Amer- ica, Camden, N. J., U. S. A. In this instrument you get freedom from Commeree and Mrs, Robert P, House. Te immense black and gold vases at crimson roses were the tish Prime Minister and his daughter spent the night at the White House. They have a three- room suite on the northwest gor ner of the second ficor. Mr, Mas- Donald has the room and the bed used by Abraham tL incoin, and Miss MacDonald has the room used by John Coolidge. The list of guests was announced at the White Houe in the follow- ing order, but it was explained that this whs not the order of seat- ing: The Vice President, Charles Cur- tis, and his sister. and official hostess, Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gann; Premier MacDonald and Migg Ish- bel MacDonald; the Ambassador of Great Britain and Lady lsahelis Howard; the Segretary of State and Mra. Henry I. Stimson; the Canadian Minister and Mrs. Vin- dent Massey; Michael MacWhite, the Minister of the Irish Free State. Associate Justice James e, Me- Reynolds, of the United States Supreme Court; Lerd Arneid, pers sonal friend ef MacDenald;: Sir Robert Van Sittart. 1 ef State for Foreign Affair: Rob. ert L. Craigie, head ef the Ameri- can division of the Lendon Foreign office; Thomas Jones, secretary te the Prime Mini ter. The Secretary of the Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon; the Becretary of War and Mra. James W. Good; the Attorney-General and Mrs. WII. liam D. Mitchell; the Postmaster- General and Mrs. Walter F, Brown; the Secretary of the Navy and Mre Charlies Francis Adams; the Secretary of the Interior and Mra, Ray Layman Wilbur; the See- retary of Agriculture and Mrs. Arthur M, Hyde; the Secretary of Lamont; the Secretary ef Labor and Mra. James L. Davia. Senators Present. Senator William E. Borah, chaig- man of the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Cemmitiee and Mrs, Borah; Senater Joseph T. Robinson of Ar; kansas, the Demoreatie leader of the Senate; Senater James E. Wat- sen of Indiana, the Floor Leader, and Mra. Watsen; Senator Frederick Hale of Maine, chairman of the Naval Affaire Committee; Seneter George H. Moses of New Hampshire, presi- dent pre tempore of the Senate, Representative Stephen G, Port- er, of Pennsyivania,. chairman of mittee; Representative John 0. Tilsen ef Connecticut, the Repub- Heun leader in the house, Admirai Charies F. Hughes, chief of naval operations, and Mrs. Hughes, and Gen. Charies P. Sum- merall, Chief ef the Army General Staff, and Mrs. Sommerali. Charies E. Hughes, former See- retary of State. and Mrs. Hughes; Prank B. Kelloggs, Former Beere tary of State, and Mra, Kellogg; Harry g. New, Former Postmaster- Genatel and Mra. New; William N. Jardine, Former Secretary ef Ag- rieulture and Mra. Jardine. Other Officials. ) Joseph P. Cotton. Under-Beere-. tary of State, and Mrs Cotton; Ogden L. Mille, Under-Secretary of the Treasury, and Mrs. Mills; Charles E. Hughes Jr., Solicitor General ef the United States; Walter H. Newten, administrative | assistant te the President, and Mrs. Newton; George W. Wickers- ham. chairman of the National Law Enforcement Commission, and a former Attorney-General; Wil- liam R. Castle Jr., Assistant Secre- tary of State, and Mrs. Castle; Patrich J. Hurley, Assistant Secre- tary of War and Mra Hurley; Ernest L. Jahneke, Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy; Julius Klein, As- Houchton, former Ambassador to Great Britain and Mra, Houghten;: Republican | * the. House Foreign Affairs Com- 5 5 fe 2 Nee * 4 ek ee tas. ait’ + Ohi dala Pt ake ami. + oe \ ~~ 8 . 3 . * ‘ * 3 * RE eee eee 405. ONG eee e 2 rr Style —And How! Style in the designing—style in the fabrics— style all the way through these new Bartlett Topcoats for Fall. The Windsor, —— 4 15 one Be most lar—particularly in the new : | and-White Tweed Homespun—a fabric which © : looks like it was just “off the boat” from bonny Scotland. You'll probably be surprised to know that thie elegant fabric was loomed ght here in this country. But it certainly has that stylish “Scotchy”’ look which sets it rom the ordinary run of Topcoats, Or, be one of the new Bartlett Polos in Sudan Tan or Tahoe Blue Camel's Hair effect will strike your fancy. Or, perhaps you'll find choice among the dozens and dosens of r fine new Topcoats for Fall now here en display. At any rate you'll be surprised ) to find how much you'll save by buying direct from the maker. $250 SUIT OR TOPCOAT

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23 * * 2 * Ja : he “4 > ee 4 8 *r 1 N a 8 * a 5 . 8 82 aap, Fe * * * ‘ eS eRe Shi , e ous on * . 22 we g 1 N n Poms 7 wes Tr “as “ = 5 i ö r KN ag Ap, Bete ot rae, + N “> ase 8 “Sey a n ‘ * . 9 „ ee N : ö 3 F 0 3 7 : 158 — . EARP HEED 9 « n 0 Ties. 8 S ME e eee 0 * ; n * a ‘ . . . n Nen eg 1 5 r 50 a * 3 N the machine. Nickels at 1521 Market, He BASEBALL- WORLD SERIES i — ai pe ee „( oye mame Godos is alleged to have re- | deemed six of the tokens, giving the | The police gambling squad yes-/ officer cigarettes. The machine RE terday seized a mint machine and] bore the name of the B- Novelty quently refused the application of | Jackson County authorities for ex- tradition papers on the ground it was not shown that Bennett or — — They were arrested in St. Leute |of the aged tet an xx IT - : 8 — Howard Walthes One of Group Caught at Girls’ Dressing Room Window. Howard Walthes, 18-year-old foundry worker, was shot in the left lung and seriously wounded tast night by Patrolman E. W. Mei- lon of the Belleville force who was chasing a group of boys accused THINK OF 17) (=== and You Will Be Able to Hear the Just like being in a GRANDSTAND SEAT Each Game Brought to You Over This Radio Mr r- „„ Beautiful and : Powerful Radio > — * * * 8 . 8 9 «© * > * * . ° - - = « * « . ‘ * a . x . ~ * . 9 * te . 75 * — 42 18 . N . — « Is All You Need Pay as the First Payment out 100 feet ahead and one of World Series, Play Police reported Mellon and Patrolman Herbert Kailtenbrown by Play, Over Thig were sent to the Turner Hall at me of peeping through a window in a girls’ dressing room at the Belle- | ville Turnverein The shooting occurred on Third | street between A and Main streets | after a chase of several blocks. The policeman said e fired two shots at the pavement to frighten three boys who were running the bullets glanced upwards, strik- ing Walthes. At St. Elizabeth’s Hospital. | Belleville, physicians said the bul- | let was lodged too deeply for an | operation to be attempted. $:20: o'clock after Chief of Police Mayes had received a telephone cal! that boys were peeping in an alley window. The two policemen entered oppo- site ends of the alley. slipping up to a point near the window and turned flashlights on the boys. —— 100% New C PURE SYRUP AT ALL. GOOD GROCERS. : American Syrup anc Sorxhum Ce. 1 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1929. 3 fa Sis — But nothing priced over 35e a roll in the entire house! Combinations sold only with beautiful borders 2 * > gle: section seed Asko Tee J reg 3 3 S 8 * heey 1 i 5 . . 8 bY 1 4 P ‘ net * 2 * * * « 5 1 5 * “sel * a = * ay 7 . 8 : ' = 4 ee ey N . 8 * : a 2 4 5 5 # 42 i 8 be * 2 8 4 + — * “We N 4 — y ; „ eee 5 4 5 * * n a: me Raracte : — 1 * > = 4 ; ‘ae . 2 25 1 — „ ae ms rae f 2 — — e the days of the office drab and uninviting . ... Good taste has crossed the threshold of business. In the modern office, desks are beautifu! as well as useful, chairs are comfortable but harmonize with the other furnishings. Let us show you how Horrocks-Taylor Executive Suites bid welcome to your visi- tor and add prestige to your business. ‘ — DOF9G.: —— or bands. n r N * 367. N. 4th St. Between Olive and Locust Three of the boys scampered eff toward Second street followed by Mellon, while the others fled in the opposite direction pursued by Kaltenbrown. . Walthes is the son of Joseph J. W. Walthes, a pattern maker, of 38 Columbia avenue. Belleville, with whom he lived. The father said today that his son admitted to him at the hospital that he was one of the boys at the window. Sars HE SAW SLAIN NURSE OF WASHINGTON WITH STRANGER | Declares Mrs. Virginia McPherson Was at His Home Until Midnight. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—A sur- prise witness in the case of Mrs. Virginia McPherson, bride of eight months who was strangled in her apartment, has told Department of Justice Agents that the young woman had been at his home as late as midnight Sept. 12, the night she met her death. The witness, Victory Gauthey, a landscape gardnér of Ardmore. Md.. near here, said she was with aman who was not her husband. Robert A. McPherson Jr... under indictment on a charge of killing his wife. lt Introduction of Gauthey was the second development within two da in the death of the woman which was first accepted as sui- cide. Federal investigators, who were brought into the case after the police had been denounced for their handling of it, found what they said was proof that the woman received two men in her apartment befo-e she either took her own life or was strangled by someone else. This evidence is said to have indicated that an ‘ulterca- tion had arisen and after one of the men had left the other choked the young woman to death with a cord. BARGAIN Boudoir DOWNTOWN STORE . 88 435) EMENT St. “ouis. Mo. . ae rat . = Cn om the blue Danube in — “I ask all my clients to use one soap—Palmolive!” Stefania Weisz, of Budapest, “deep, thor- ough cleansing is the basic requirement of them all. Thus Madame Weisz explains the need for regular use of soap and water. But st must be Palmolive Soap. Madame Weisz is consulted by the former aristocracy of Hungary, by the lovely women of the film and theatrical world. To all of them she says, “If you will only cleanse the skin regularly with this pure blend of olive and palm oils, it will re- spond much more effectively to my treatments.” Echten, of Budapest, says nothing takes “Whenever I give a treatment in my salon, I add the advice to cleanse the skin twice daily so thoroughly removes all che tiny particles chat collect and clog up the pores, and unless all this says Madame Stefania Weisz, of Budapest, leading beauty specialist to the aristocracy * “Because so many soaps are definitely harmful to the skin, I ask all my clients never to use any soap except Palmolive.” accumulation is removed regularly, no amount of treatment can really the skin youthful and healthy.” = That statement, you'll find, is typical of the specialists of Middle Europe Pessl, of Vienna and Budapest, agrees to it. So does Lavecky, of Prague. And they are joined by an interna- beauty advisers. : Here is the suggested treatment With the finger tips, massage a smooth lather pores. Rinse away the impurities with warm 4 e tomate by lions of people obey this advice They bre made Palmolive one of the two 1 11 . 0 vil . be eS 4 > facial soaps in America and an other countries. Wg * Dee EB ate R 2 ö * a ae 5 = 4 * 5 1 Lea 258 8 5 3 . * ~ . „ 0 : : ve K N 3 . „ 2 1 2 ery | 4 v Ai! y se 4 * 4 3 1 abs, * 3 * y ca . * g 4 : 3 3 3 8 8 ¥ 2 f * . i 1 . . * Soa Brie 08 > N : ö * n a * 3 4 AS ge ors 2 N! * if ; . 4 4 Fay Pe ne 1 P N. 5 . ¥ * * ö 2 n 3 , is 2 ¥ b BY Se eae ee can a ‘ ; 4 N Be : 2 n N 5 * ; | ; . é . 2 * 5 1 n . . 4 we re . « hee oh ae 4 ‘ 1 ts, : . 0 3 ei — ta + „ RO ae ee 5 * 8 a 4 1 . 5 N . 3 3 oe & „ es ei Sa ity RE: a i? Seas age 4 13 a x - 1 . 3 2 * 5 * pe) Byes eg Fs ea 4 5 1 * ste 9 . * 4 ‘gn 8 ee, 0 3 4 N ** W 4 N 4 4 feat : a. 3 . ‘ ‘ 5 ¥ 1 > Sad 3 3 7 . . . 1 9 88 E > 7 3 8 } ce” 8 i - 2 3 7 a Po ae aS * 3 » N 8 ‘ 7 — 71 . . . . 5 3 1 0 5 4 2 8 : 2 5 Mike Ness So ae ee oe ev 25 N 7 3 * “a paid : ay eee a * 2 1 * : 2 * R . 2 * E 8 wx > oo . . Vs — 5 = 7 ase ae a 8 * * . 2 Ss — ** ed 2 . — * e PM 2 ‘ea “ a,” ° 4 * = ore . 1 * =) 5 ae a r * 2 >= ° - OR 4 . y 8 * a . 5 . - 4 “ee ye * — — e too. Let your whoh body snjoy its vans, F sion should be divided to ‘saases: That conducted by so- tives under ordinary conditi 4 that conducted u the Bo der extraordinary circumstan The letter, written to Chairn MeNarr of the Senate Agricuit nent would stand losses ff t — said the ‘etter was w den because & reading of the te mony before the committee eek disclosed the “subject ,bilization is not very clearly pressed by the Board mem! ho discussed it, because quest! ad answers Were so -disconnec The Farm Board chairman slared his communication could — pted as the position of Board as a whole. Op ; Opposition ef cotton and wil groups in the Senate to confir sion of two Farm Board mem be thought by administration lea 0 h uve lessened today and they ed their expressions of ft 1 the entire board would be roved N The move against Carl Will af Oklahoma, cotton’s represe tive on the board, appeared te less pronounced after publica of a supplemental statement by him to Cwairman McNary of Senate Agriculture Committee which he said he favored the h est price for cotton the world w pay. The statement elaborated on timony given before the Agr’ ture Committee last week in w. Willams said he believed co should be bringing 1 cent to cents more than it does at pre This statement aroused the o sition of Senater Smith (De South Carolina, leader of the ton group, who contended the f should be much higher. Stand on McKelvie Changin After reading Williams’ st ment, which the beard men — — U é i H J 5 i | 1 74 8 1 5

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fer EXPLAIN s STAND STABILIZATION Should Be- Conducted by Co-Operatives Under Or- dinary Conditions, Extra- ordinary by Board. hd — & u the 4880 ciated Press. Y waSHINGTON, Oct. 8. — In & utter gefining the position of the dum Board on crop stabilization chairman Legge today, said stabil- » should be divided into two That conducted by co-op- gatives under ordinary conditions a wat conducted oy the Board a . traordinary circumstances. re letter, written to Chairman yoNary of the Senate Agriculture ~ «tee continued that in the rcency Situation the Govern- ia stand losses if they ulld ee OCC e the days of the office drab nviting .... Good taste has ireshold of business. ern office, desks are beautiful ul, chairs are comfortable but th the other furnishings, _ vy you how Horrocks- Taylor tes bid welcome to your visi- estige to your business. e St., Between Olive and Locust — . a> — eth . igat! classes * 3 —————— — — Ley QI whe 8 aid the ‘etter was writ- e g reading of the testi- e hefore the committee last ; * visclosed the “subject of ‘ion is not very clearly ex- „ hy the Board members no discussed it, because questions = a encwers«vere SO disconnected. 7 Board Chairman de- mmurication could be position of the > See ~ an sa wno op — Lessening. Ont ion of cotton and wheat the Senate to confirma- Farm Board members is + by administration leaders lessened. today and they re- ‘heir expressions of hope e board would be ap- of the many picturesque spots —* Car! Williams Lot 184 the laue Danube in Bu cotton’s representa- coms: ' on the board, appeared to be daa travelers der thts one of ss pre need after publication mest beautiful cities in all Europe. of 4 supplemental statement sent Cairman McNary of the nate Agriculture Committee. in » he said he favored the high- nrice for cotton the world would \ nt elaborated on tes- the Agricul- 1 week in which i he believed cotton bringing 1 cent to 1% 8 e than it does at present. statement aroused the oppo- Senator Smith (Dem.), Carolina, leader of the eot- al who contended the price nuch 1 igher. Sand on McKelvie Changing, reading Wiliams’ state- + fore 1. -+ e {asi OBTAIN DIVORCES AT THE SAME TIME Younger Woman Remarried at Once, Though She Asked By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. 8.— Mother and daughter obtained divorces at the same time yesterday though in different departments of the Dis- trict Court. The daughter was im- mediately re-married. The mother is Mrs. Ella W. sill, who obtained a divorce from Sey- mour E. Sill of Buffalo, N. Y., on the ground of failure to provide the necessaries of life. The daugther obtained a divorce from Richard Henry Means, son of a lawyer of Buffalo, N. Y., and received permission to resume her maiden name of Sill. She kept it a few minutes, and then before be- coming the bride of George F. Dehy, who gave his home address as Reno. GAMBLING CASINO FOR PANAMA PANAMA CITY, Oct. 8.—T. G. Duque, Secretary of the Treasury, has signed a contract with Ben Gray, Inc., New York, for construc- tion and operation of a tourist hotel and gambling casino in Pana- ma City. The concession was given in accordance with a new law al- lowing certain forms of gambling. According to the terms of the agreement the concessionaire will invest at least $750,000 in the plant, paying the Government from $5000 to $12,000 annually plus a percen- tage of gross receipts for 25 years. The concession is renewable for another 25 years. Ben Gray said he represented some New York fi- nanciers. He will leave soon for the United States. said he made because it was ob- vious he had been misunderstood, Senator Smith said he would ar- range for conferences to make fur- ther inquiries and then determine his course. Likewise, oppositon to Sam R. McKelvie of Nebraska, wheat’s rep- resentative on the board, was said by administration leaders to have eaged off considerably. They con- tended that chile a number of Sen- ators from wheat states were not satisfied with McKelvie'’s views, they were aot disposed to oppose his confir nation. Senator ~ ‘heeler (Dem.), Mon- tana, said he had not convinced himself cKelvie had a wide range view of the wheat growers’ prob- lems. He said he would make in- quiries and determine his course before the Agriculture Committee — 4 to vote on the board mem- ) 8 ** — — NE : el ment, which the board memder Fo. ia Weisz, ig beauty istocracy apply for a S Policy with extra REQUIRED! No subscription is neces- inconvenience! chidren in normal normal health or are not a surable risk, please do not apply. is only $1.65 a month. to any one person. $3,000.00. Important! This is 2 LIFE INSURANCI ae to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! Ne Subscription Necessary! Policies Sent By Mail! HE coupon below permits you fo Life Insurance —at very low cost. And on easy monthly payments! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS For rate at your age see Table of Rates opposite. Note that at age 10 the cost is oniy $1.09 a month for a $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy with $2,000.00 acc dental death benefit. At age 30 the cost Only one of these policies will be issued for females $1,000.00. Limit for males $100.00 This is Standard Life 8 It WHOLE-LIFE Insurance. It is not limited term insur- ance. You do not have to exchange the policy for any other form at any time. — — SPECIAL POLICY sary. The policies are sent by mail. No This offer is open to men, women and health, between the ages of 10 and 50. If you are not in * * BRESSSISSSSECS debbie dines Fru sass seunnarun 22 |: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ | MOTHER, DAUGHTER, MAN SHOT AT ORIN PARTY SATURDAY DIES James Pritchard, 420 North Ninth, Was Wounded by Negro. James Pritchard, 33 years old, a laborer, 4219 North Ninth street, died at City Hospital today of a bullet wound the heart suf- fered Saturday afternoon. Police are holding for the Cor- oner Peter Conners, a Negro, 5022 North Second street, who admit- ted shooting - Pritchard after a Grinking party at Connors’ home. The two men had several drinks, Connors said, and when he ob- jected to further drinking, Pritch- ard became abusive, followed him from the kitchen to the bedroom and made a move as if to strike him. Connors said he obtained a revolver and fired in self-defense Pritchard identified the Negro as his assailant, Political Club Leader Siain. By the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.Andres Quinones, president of the Anti- Re-Electionist Club at Los Mochis, Sinaloa, was assassinated last Thursday. it was disclosed in a pro- test which Juan Catano Flores, sec- retary-general of the Anti+-Re-Elec- tionist party, sent to President Em- ilio Portes Gil yesterday. MURDER RESUMED County Grand Jury to Hear Witnesses in Overland Bank Killing. The St. Louis County grand jury, which has been investigating the murder last January of Todd V. Pheips, cashier of the Overland State Bank, by one of four robbers in a holdup of that bank, met again today to resume the inquiry. Several witnesses are to be beard before an indictment can be voted. The case has several aspects of a conflicting nature and Prosecut- ing Attorney Castlen has passed the matter on to the grand jury. It will be recalled that Sylves- ter Baldwin, St. Louis County roadhouse proprietor, was identi- fied by George Hoech, clerk in the bank, as the robber who shot down the cashier after he had handed over all the money. After Bald- win had been in jai) siz months St. Louis detectives announced a con- fession by Lawrence Ahrens, St. Louis gangster, that he was one of the robbers. and that James Mc- Gauley, life convict in the. Michi- gan prison, had killed Phelps. Baldwin was not mentioned in Ahrens’ confession. Hoech later repudiated his iden. tification of Baldwin after viewing McGauley in the Michigan prison, stating McGauley more nearly re- OCTOBER 8, 1929. N sembled the slayer than Baldwin. The latter was then released on bond, and the grand jury now is considering Ahrens’ confession and possible connection of McGauley with the crime. The grand jury session are under the direction of Circuit Judge Ar- man. in St. Louis ments nner NINTH AnD R NN 6’; — ated with the prosecution. Louis H. Egan, president of the Union Electric Light & Power Co., is fore- WAS MINGTON 4.00 Rooms r From $3.50 f — — — - —ͤ—ñ—j6ů4 ee ee cae ac EEN nen — A OME ACE ALLE ACI i OA 7722 CEL AI ee . ] — — | ene — a . — e e TN RN A A TNR ne SRE Ne - — eee — — — —— — — — — — — — — — ete ee — —— — — K . — — — — — —— ee ~ — — — — K — — — — — — — — —— —.— — — ~ — — — — ͤ— c — — ae l — — — EES * 5 a — — par 43 1 | 1 N ' 1 ‘ i i 1 ' i : 3 N 1 it 1111 ; it 1 N 11 i 11 * 1411 * 11 ‘ a * = ; ; ; 111114 at . 14 * 8 ' N ' ; j ; . . 5 1 ö N 114 1 ö i ö 1 14 ; 1 ° j | j 3 N ii ; ‘i itt ii 5 1 5 ; j j 14 MAKE TRULY VALUE of URE =! Seni Office, Polar Wave Bidg. ” best. 5 1 ' j 14 iil ö tity ' — — — —˙ A Tn a me * . ~ — 5 — EL Ae ne — ——— ͤ äaUa— —— mt — ——— - — ꝑ ae, — — — — — — — — SR OEE ee — — weeeert — — * — — — — eves 1 . ee —— —— — P : m„ ܶ:ꝗññ . ñͤ%— „ —⁵lIe we = — — — — — —— — — — — ~ . — — — — — — — ~ — — — — — — — m — ~ — — — —— — — — . eee — — 8 . — P ' — — me ct THESE —n — ee — “ene — ne —— —— — — —— ae NE Ne eS — stm care NEW MODELS LOWEST FCD OF ALL — EN, three weeks ago, the new Cadillacs, La Salles and Fleetwoods were introduced, the Cadillac Motor Car Company promised in these new creations —the greatest chassis value, the greatest body value, and the greatest price value in the motor-car industry today. That this promise ii fulfilled is perfectly appar- ent to every one WhO has become personally familiar with these new Cadillacs and La Salles and had an opportunity to contrast them with those cars which might even remotely be con- sidered competitive. The present newness of the new Cadillacs and la Salles affects every phase of motor car appearance, performance and appointment. New designs; lower, longer, racier lines; greater seating capacity; larger, smoother, more flexible V-type, 8-cylinder engines; more speed and power; non-shatterable Security-Plate Glass in all windows, doors and windshields. A new harmonized steering system, designed by Cadillac engineers, makes these cars amaz- ingly easy to handle. So perfectly does this new harmonized steering system solve the ‘problems arising from low-pressure balloon tires and higher speeds that it eliminates all steering effort and steering strain. Two special Cadillac-La Salle featuresthe quick, quiet, clashless Syncro-Mesh Silent-Shift Trans- mission and the Safety-Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes—have been raised to new heights of efficiency, ease of operation and protection. and regal that the average automobile body appears disturbingly inadequate by comparison. Luxurious new special fittings and appointments are everywhere evident in these new Cadillacs and La Salles: New touches of modernity in the fashioning of mouldings, louvers and valances; roomier rear seats; more spacious front compartments; all Cadillac and Fleetwood §-and 7-passenger closed bodies are equipped with disappearing center arm rests in rear comportments; adijust- able front seats are even more easily adjusted than in previous models; instrument panel recessed into cowl; smart cadet visors; larger headlights; deuble-ccting windshield wipers. Nothing has been left undone—in these new’ Cadillacs and La Salles—in equipment, finish ond appointment to achieve the very utmost in com- fort, safety, dependability, driving facility and luxurious environment. | A tumming- up of comparisons and contrasts can result in but one conclusion: thet these new Cad- illacs and Le 6 only the most highly perfected and completely appointed motor-cars in the industry today, but—what is of even great- er importance—that Cadillac, the world’s quality- standard, has become also the world’s price- | value standard by which all other motor-car values must come to be judged. Cadillac Motor Car Company, Division of General Motors. * * * . Consider the delivered price os well as the list price one of Illinois’ oldest 2244 888 Line” Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. Insurance Company has been established 30 years. than wpe ce benefits to policyholders Por a see — et of Rees shove nnd tke the rate at perthday. These rates are for a $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy. If you want icy, muluply rate at your age by 3. 2— ———— —— of dase poicion wil be ama Send the coupon at o beiore this MAIL THIS COUPON! MAIL THIS COUPON! ——— cee cee at FOR SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE POLICY : 8 LIFE INSURANCE COMPA { i68 N. MICHIGAN Aa CH E CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. i nereby reqnes readers of — 8. Louis the amount of —.— DIe. ee. $1,000 Policy — : { The new Fisher and Fleetwood bodies are so rich N i OLIVER CADILLAC CO. Mill GUY w. OLIVER, President ) Hi Sak Sarah and Laclede Telephone JEfferson 3080, iil | Used Car Dept., 3333 Locust St. Telephone JEfferson 3094 The new La Salles are priced from $2285 to $2798; the new Cadillacs from $3195 to $3795; the new Fleetwoods from $3995 to $7500. All prices f. o. b. Detroit. L — —— — 4 | Weisz, of Budapest. Madame Weis | ‘ough cleansing is the basic sequivement | | nts. And Palmolive Soap and water & ch cleansing, im ber opinion. ‘Fer males or females) My name is vou My home address is Late of birth

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3 ine af . n ae 2 . ST.LOUIS rost DISPATCH — 1500 Mk FLIGHT LA br boat, Pilot Joc Cromon said ves: Flyer Unreported Four Days ; — upes fe carta > Fails to Find Missing 8 u i where Pn Suu. Canadians. man. 5 The banker had been delayed in ’ nis trip down the river. He was 1 Press. expected to arrive here Saturday. INNIPEG, Man., Oct. 8. — A * od radio message today told of a 1500-mile flight by a Canadian aviator over the barren lands of; the Canadian Northwest in an un- Are Fou successful search for eight aeria prospectors, missing 30 days. “Punch” Dickins, known as onc | ä — = = — ! if 8 i 7 of the most skilled Arctic flyers Y 4 : radioed from Fort Smith on Al here. ou @ | wa re berta’s northern boundary that h. — and shoppi * : had completed a search from For' veniences i Of the Optical Service ) Reliance, at the east end of Great beauty of the modern] We Are Rendering? Slave Lake, to Bathurst inlet, or your visit would be If Canada’s far northern coast, fly store. >> the largest 1 2 ing at times within the Arctic cir It not, a trip to our eie. Optical Department will No word had been received from surprise you. Re- Dickins in four days and plans ipped ged were under way to send a relief equi , enlarged. and plane in search of him. He ex. beautified, this depart- plained, however, that he had mad ” ment 1s in a position to the flight in the three days plan- take care of St. Louis’ ned. but had been storm-bound a“ rn = : reliance for three days. eye needs. The flight of the Western Can- * ada Airways’ pilot eliminated fron Don t Neglect the search all but a short section Your Eyes! of the route which Col. C. D. N McAlpine and his seven compan hie Our eye examinations are ions had intended to cover in thei: 8 thorough, scientific and two planes. Only a 50-mile are: trustworthy . . made by remains to be scanned, but the pos- State - registered eyesight I sibility exists that the prospector: specialists. No appointment may have been forced off their — is necessary. Come any time! course. * Four other planes are engaged * in the search for the missing * men, but flying has deen ham pered by the extreme cold. A Baker Lake, one of the bas. paints, the temperature fell to 15 ‘ degrees and at Bathurst to 21. Ic: 8 Where her sister of yesterday use of pontoons virtually impos The “Cortieigh”’ sible. The government tug, Neo phyte, carrying skiis for the planes urtly and other supplies, has arrived — Py — . sg within 25 miles of Baker Lake best of taste. Of the high after being delayed by Gales. | bridge construction, with . 0 e e, 0 l THROUGH CANOPY FATAL Apparel Shops ... Ne equipped. Millinery Shops Specialized milline Drapery Section... finite variety. aunts’ Section 1 ſor ba 8 lenses inserted | to 6 years old. . without charge ... Des Moines ong tl Soy While ) Preparing to rade. 2 med Glasses and By the Associated Press | wenty-five years ago human strength alone did the Binoculars for the SES HUMES, Bay — hard work of washing, ironing, cleaning arid the dozens * Herman Z. Zeuch ot the Polk Coun- — l f Races ty District Court was killed here of other jobs that made housekeeping an arduous and We Gh Red yesterday when he fell through a confining 1 : panel of a glass canopy over the * Famous-Barr Co. entrance to the Register and Tri- bune building. 12 Am I re to coor coatre on the cam Electricity — the Modern Servant s rr Has Now Shouldered this Burden As never before in the history of the world—Modern woman knows: the joy of leisure—To rest—to play—to enjoy a fuller life—and in this respect the women of St. Louis are well to the fore, for statistics prove conclusively that they are well ahead of the average woman in America in the use of Electric home appliances. In the workshops of the world Electricity has lifted back breaking toil from the shoulders of man and now woman has called on this same force to do a similar job for her, in the home. In St. Louts today... 200,000 electric irons are making ironing easier and quicker. 140,000 electric cleaners are keeping homes spic and span with a minimum of woman’s time and effort; 101,000 washing machines are changing a days hard work into an easy task of an hour or two. Countless thousands of little electric motors on C—T— To: el Rtas iyi dE ˙ A PY res ike 7 : . e N ines Na . 8 le 8 “ 3 e e ee ee — Electric Egg Beaters , . are daily doing their part to make h e-making in St. Louis : i 3 Oran a and more pleasant task. ieee a v ee ee ö g THERE'S A GORDON INDIVIDUALLY. 50c Worth of Electricity in the average | PROPORTIONED STOCKING FOR YOU St. Louis home will run an electric | And when you choose the right one, it means Washing Machine . 1-114 hours a week every week in the ee e ere comfort- Vacuum Cleaner . . 15 minutes a day every day in the year. 7 f 55 . F Sewing Machine . . 8 hours a week every week in the year. IF you are short with average leg measurements . . _ or Ironing Machine . . 1-1! hours a week every week in the year. average height with very slim legs . . . or a growing girl — Floor Polisher . . . . 3 hours a week every week in the year. choose the Gordon Petite. a Iro... . 2 hours every wash day for four months. F you are of average height and leg measurements ... or Dann. .. . „ „„. I hours every day during the three hot months. Refrigerator ::: .. Every day for more than a week. ELECTRICITY IS CHEAP IN ST. LOUIS.... MAKE IT WORK FOR YOU: aie UNION EL ECT == || LIGHT AND OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES co short with plump legs . . . or a young girl with short skirts choose the Gordon Princess. : 1 F you are tall with average leg measurements . cr | average height with heavy calves and thighs — choose the Gordon Regal. IF you are generously proportioned throughout the lower part of your body — choose the Gordon Splen dide. will fit you best. * 2 . 3 5 ee, Ate a 4 3 > * * eRe 52 ; : J 2 Fes > tS 2 8 8 > ag Ee 3

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R YOu! 1 d O. -complete...an unri Welcome to ISI TORS In St, Louis This Week ¶ St. Louis’ Dominant Store extends many visitors here for the gala, Veiled Prophet’s annual visit, ve make this stere your downtewn | you are here, You are sure to enjey the many eon- veniences and shopping advantages. . as well as the beauty of the modernly equipped departments, Indeed, your visit would be incomplete without 8 tour af this store... the largest west of the Mississippi River. Exposition of Fall Merchandise Bagdad of the Orient holds no more in sights than this store with assertments of Fall — inter merchandise now at their Like a huge, * floored bazaar... with individualized shops of allur- ing preducts from all ever the world , . , colertul mart — the new and the un- usual...to fill your shopping needs, Of Special Interest Shoe Sees Treasure Shop .... Un- Luxurious setting. usual gift suggestions. Apparel Shops... Newly Art Needlework Shep equipped. . Novelties and Millinery Shops ryst a Specialized millinery, 0 * Besu- Drapery Section... In- Heme Beauti wl... Two finite variety. story house, Infants’ Section... City ef Beauty Service | Everything for babies — villege to 6 years old. ef Normandie Lace Covers . for Pillows $1.95 to $90.95 @Frilly, ‘lacey Covers i f fi : 1 Th | By Migs Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known r Lecture: “The Well Dressed Waltl ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps FAMOUS-BARR C0. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. leo oc: De ge ee 0,5 igang Te ala ww Bes & a ~*~ N 2 88 ~r = ! * = & * gs . — 2 5 — — TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1028. Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted Madras Curtains Meta... ¥ > . Scotland come these dainty Madras 9 with tole da, figures in attractive colored effects, in eombina- — of blue and rose, green and rose, orchid and y gold and green, Ideally quited for bedrooms, sunrooms and breakfast rooms. They will give excellent service and launder without starching or stretching. These New $3.95 Room Lots of Wall Paper In @ Special Offering. at $1.69 and $9.69 @ Just at low ore e pate ‘tnd alse Le otal Wal ompetent wor furnished, if desired. Tenth Fleer . au N\ ae ’ Lace a, Pr., 22 Woven of Egyptian beig arns turd 2 yarns is 1 4 2. J. lier et- e e e Ha . „A e. Kitchen Cartaips, Pair. .$1.95 white voile d with i * Curtains, Pair 2.95 1 tinted mercerized marqui cites with pretty colored figure fF color pin det Drapery Damask, Yard, $3,95 Rich, Zar: colors and 9 AL 9 * — e cede ae AN- ahiki. nue Wilton Rugs Seamless 9x12 $Q)° Size Offered at € Designs thet are effective for moderate homes .-- rich. dow. Lr open field patterns ... are found in these splendi quality Wiltons, eopied from the choicest examples of Persian, Chinese and Oriental art. a2 87.50 The fascinating effects of the Orient, for they are replicas of gor- geous Chinese, Persian, and Oriental rugs. All the exquisite Eoeuty of esloviag and hermony of line of the originals is em- bodied in these Wiltons of remarkable durability. In open field and allover patterns. See them and make your selection at these remarkable savings! Deferred Payments May Be Arranged Ninth Floor 6 3 Super-Irons Wool-Filled Comforts Heatproof Table Pads Made te Order WEDNESDAY only, at „ With Calrod Heating Element 5 95 J ↄ— % ² Q | ¶ Hotpoint Irons are favorites on both continents, because of their superior design, construction and dependability. And they are easy to operate, too! .. . The Calrod heating element is moulded in solid cast ene 6 lbs., with guaranteed heating element. Other pointe of superiority are these: Large red thumb rest... detachable hinged plug... tapered hotpoint to fit into gathers and corners...polished nickel finish. Very N For Vour Sunroom 7 Winter days make the sunroom all the more esirable . „ it is 0 much cosier, brighter, and more cheerful than the rést of the house. But perhaps it needs an odd piece or twof,.. You can make selections most satisfacterily from our wide assoriments, ROCKER .. 88.95 Hours of ease and contentment can be spent in a chair like this „.. it is 90 delightfully eom- fortable! It has a tightly woven spr covered in gay eretonnes to blend ey by oe finish. PERNERY .., 2.95 Its soft Venetian eream finish will lend an at- tractive touch to your sunroom. Closely woven made with handles so as to be easily moved. Has large galvanized container and measures 25x9 inches inside. “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Are at Famous-Barr Company.” Ninth and Tenth eee 2 err / Q Pe ee © 5 — — Introducing. “Major” Auto Batteries Built for Endurance ...2-Year Adjustment Guarantee, 6-Volt, 13-Plate Batteries, at 865 6-Velt, I. Pla. . $135 Domestic Electrie! SEWING MACHINES ousole „ At the e] Console Model Price o $ 8 r

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AA GPP REED Ie „ * . — . ST LIES SUT PT IES ST eal om * * os 0 reer — 1 7 — — —— — — * — 5 vi P — — 524 TS IE me IIR, ONS er ome 2 ak r 3 — — A * 8 . n 45 2 7 + see — — — ai em Aw . © a r n an wn" page ike Tas ay 2 * * L eee e Na * ** * * ä ů ů — ia; 0 — PAGE 16 W PS ee a 2 1 . ~~ 39-Inch All-Silk Chiffon Velvet Paris Favors It and We Feature It at 8 a ¶ For evening gowns that shimmer from shoulder to dipping points that reach to pump heels for afternoon frocks of simple elegance. . for semi-formal en- sembles and exquisite evening wraps there is no fabric lovelier or more highly favored than All-Silk Chiffon Velvet. quality we offer here is worthy of occasions as important as the V. P. Ball. . . the ex- quisite colors include black and daytime and evening shades. Reversible All-Silk Satin Crepe ... $2.25 Highly popular for Fall and Winter and shown in a complete range of light and dark colors, 40 in. wide. Select smartest Winter patterns here... most essential, from Vogue, Butterick, Pictorial, Excella. Third Floor The | From the — We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted AMO OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. * — Sa ee 1 bee TTT dab PY ne ALAA Ll le thi RESSING SMARTLY at small cost is a problem that is solved daily at St. Louis’ Dominant Store for Style! In these marvelous groups you'll find Frocks for town and country... for active and spectator sports ... travel ... business... dressy afternoons ... dinner .. evening. . . and simple little Frocks for morning. Of Canton and flat crepes, satins and crepe satins, travel prints, Georgette, chiffon, metallic combinations, jersey, covert, wol Georgette and knitted fabrics! One-piece, . molded Frocks, one-piece straightline, two-piece, three-piece with tuck-in blouses . . « Etons, tunics, bows, berthas, lingerie touches . . . colors eclipsing Fall landscape glories! Sizes from 14 to 52). * * * * Misses’, Women’s, Sports and Extra- Size Sections’ °°" ey" 1 * te — Modart Style Showing THIS WEEK Miss Edith Spencer, Stylist Modart Company . . . is here to co-operate with our own specialists in presenting and fitting these skillfully designed and ele- gantly made dress access- ories. The entirely different lines of the new Fall fashions make careful selection of the foundation garment Fifth Floor New Cotton Pajamas In Long and Short Sleeve Styles for Fall and Winter Wear $ 1 00 ¶ When you see how new the styles are .. how interesting and cheery the colors and prints. how well made these in - expensive sleeping garments are... you'll say they're splendid values . . the 2 — day kind you like to have in ce, 1 Of Printed Percales i Printed Crepes That Require No lroning Fires for Miss and Matron Witth Fleer * % * Fourth Floor WokSs TED SUITS With Extra Trousers Long Wearing 14 to 16 Ounce Fabrics In This Unusual Group at 44 @ Smart. rich- looking woolens ... the kinds you have been accustomed to seeing only in higher-priced clothes. The new styles, patterns and colors that well- dressed men will be wearing this Fall are repre- sented in this large assortment. They're values that again attest the value; giving — of St. Louis’ Dominant Men's tore. Thousands of Other Two-Trouser Suits, $30 to $85 Topcoats That Are Exceptional at 25 This is a particularly important group among our huge assortments. It includes American and im- ported tweeds, herri weaves and mixtures. Every Coat is satin trimmed and waterproofed. Raglan and set-in sleeve styles . . the colors in- clude the newest shades of grays, tans and browns. Sizes 34 to 50. Other Topcoats, $30 to $65 LEARBURY SUITS . . FOR COLLEGE MEN . A most comprehensive assortment of Learbury Suits, in new Fall patterns and colors... with extra trousers, they're moderately priced at $36 and 25. Second Fleer r — Eagle Stamps ¶ People who buy here and who make a accumulating Eagle their savings a considerabl of a year. Each bookful is re in cash or $2.50 in merchandise. e amount in the course redeemable here for $2 * — n . 5 * Hand smocked, round yoke style of good quality crepe’ de chine, Warml lined. 6-months to 2 ‘years. | $3 85 Pink, white, blunt $2.95 and $3.95 Silk Bonnets With tiny frills, smocking or. dainty hand stitching and tucks. Of crepe de chine, silk lined. 6 months r e hand Pink and blue, For tiny infants, 94.09 750 Blankets, Nursery Patterns..63c orated panels, B ‘Show How Smartest Apparel @ This Coat, for instance . at the very height of coat fashions is as easy to make as a dress ... Butterick patterns are so easy to follow. There is no tailoring to worry about ... the very new sleeve is cpt in one with the coat. The diagonal slot | Baby mG a a ee Wednesday 3-Piece Coat Sets Wedncviay at..¥].()-45 ¶ Cozy, warm Sets, made of tub- able chinchilla cloth, serviceably lined. Beret and drawer leggings complete the Set. White and col- ors; 6 months to 2 years. Babies’ $4.95 Silk Coats , 0 0 0 ‘Large $2.50 Wool Shawls Of good: broadcloth Heavy quality .. . of zephyr yarns in with hand embroider- honeycomb tterns with attractive ed collars and cuffs. borders and fringe edge. $1 85 erf i Bassinets $5.95 Baby Buntings - $5.95 Value Made i of excellent'satins ilk eens e N 5 n a $4.75 Well built of sig ory or green — finish. with dec- K and swivel $1.75 doz: Bird s- Eye Diapers. .$1.35 wheels. Fifth Floor JTTERICK & ’ Is Easiest Made * 2 mode is now on sale, 230 1 eRe chers. DUE TE tk and B 0 Je . ch near the led the f first Phils ce in the second iff Isle to left, bat d fs great ft r row ne ent for the Mae Root struck ©) kes grounded: vancing Foxe” n hit to Eng ghtly but got in time fora ided with Roge second sackt Lae ‘ : ird out. Root disp out t ble n Kümtze gust selection by, & rling to prow ing in

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82 ee ef * * * — — 1 5 * — 2225 2222227 att © 22722227 22 —— sone — te’: — a soe ial 4x i 8 * . ~ 4 * * 8 8 ait 2 8 * "ie 4 1 2 * a * — gs 855 : 2 sa ; 2 me Say ee ean eteeee * see Sen eeeeaeeeseeseseese 3 1 at, sa Re ne Pal thd 5 > 5 ‘as 3 1 2 N > # 5 eeu “Seer = 27 * en 4. A 7 2 wore Se CHANCE IN THIRD FRAME — By J. Roy Stockton the Post-Dispatch Spart Staff. CUBS PARK, CHICAGO, Oct. @. Root breezed through the first mening like a master pitcher, He mut over two strikes on Sishop, | w two balls, after which ded wéakly se Grimm, alled out on strikes; II f-hearted effort. Coch- mne walked. Simmons swung twice id got only one foul. The stands meered Charley as he plodded to. he ducout. It was a fine star, = | more action in the ut a stiff wind bh right field wall pee ubs from scores opened by fouling to nd English then singled S glove, Boley also han- II Rogers Hornsby powerful drive to right to be destined for the] t the wind held i Miller made the e fence. Wilson then me with a sort fly te ee ten see sane RNR — * * 3 sy 12 e d eee * : 2 1 Ge N a Taree” x, > * 3 ** first baseman On America Team got iphia hit, leading inning with a Tine ro ENG Ah A ̃ -N— ¶ —raR,⏑——— ¼N AIOE LLG PR io be a big in-| (4 RRR Beer BB? Cnt | * SMM ey + * N out | sd to ri PP he Me ‘ : i Be aie: - N LO i | Double Play Helps. 5 — = om ; 2s Saeed, | : | truck out Miner, 5 ee seh 7 San) * 8 At Laure 2 | At Hawthorne 8 Wa single Kt. ; pili. 7 i ‘ . — RACE—Five and -one-half tur to second. 5 a 1 ER , furlongs: — | — ite : clish, who fambled pod ) JC cakeu + Tae C. Frock) 20 4.40 29 1 “Ghiavettea) . 70.88 26.52 10.22 the ball to 5 ; Tr nn 0 eee a) ae F .... E = K i N the runner at first, another runner car . | cee | re 0 HT | mon run to third base.“ er Sik | r „5 . Three D's. 7 = enemy arene oy ep ae e ie c r ae 3 XINC 30. fine form in the fm. * aa, ae | Chio Boy (1 Fa tor)... 8:60 Au Sha a ts ht WE ed 10 er on the. ] «—?‚ħ¼ | PROVIGN . 2 2 Cuyler and) 5, — aa Suneraie (. ee 1 * n 1 o Foxx | Some E He * 4 8 he ist K * 1 ihe se ; 2 8 | | Ei 5 ——— aa? 2 se ra : i ti * Fig A 1 | ie lopped ee ae eg . ogg Bs daß ers 3 ; — i . - 3 3 1 ae ail ne * 8 J we q called third strike. 1- III a ack Se a 7 , hit the first piteh}: | } ? : 15 miso ram. ao ly to Foxx för the | BOs | on sixteenth 1 Locket, | Bincop, tun *. 5 1 855 „5 al + 5 eS 1 e e Fenn „ ²˙nr r gm en On bb 808 *. a - * 7 5 a i N 11 1 a 8 , . i F In b 3 N 5 5 Big i ; 27 : . ang * i . . ' = 4 5 “ i bs 1 10 24 * = Reg : 4 ) oa 0 8 — 50 " $e 85 7 ee 1 4 es . . 2 5 5 43 * 2. * Be 1 0 4 7 N 5 * a — e * 7 n le. 1 Be e art & or $2.95 Creepers Handmade $1.85 Of good broadcloth with hand embroider- ed collars and cuffs. se 1 sae in the third and tified Mack's piten | ; * >. Bris Go | Fire We dra. ae : 10 if | ee ehe 5 * a te. Pas 00 doing some ty th. War Dots, Collie Qu and F 1 — Pm? XS. 333 on Bont an 9 n . aie ele tee fa, 7777... es A ae — ee 1 eee + th ‘tiene 16 | haif. After Char- 5 ‘second; Lie ATS 5 | 8 Ez / / (/ ß „c r „ ee 3 en Oe ee oe ae ae ee sine teed ter ieee 01 N McMillan singed | eee E e e ee eee De bitte eee , ae — Sone een Bro English doubled. 20] z . : = | the exciiqmem ofthe he | Mellen ging: to Tees.” Maree? ˙·Är¹Dʃ ..‚ ree OP" Ta f Engle had a change to | dee see -sactin e, and Ain em. an ęñß ß Wiebh_slee oitwck OS) cod tit. Bia. Batts — awarded. be ie, iornsby and V7 tison | t. Joe MeCarthy: | held McMillan at nai ‘and Wilson the pinch. Rogers: inging viciously Bt, .. .. curve and then Wile] 2A + te ie SRS, on , 2 es BE eg Fees: VV el in ene ** is at ee . pPaseman or a second 3 is -one-hand « Je s work by ae * veve 3 ah „ s. ce e Lee eee nih * ‘ * de ee ake 2 ts ae — a N ee x ; le 10 rie a y be mann er oe 7 Bassinets $5.95 Value $4.75 Well built of wood in ivory or green en- amel finish. with dec- orated panels, good springs and swivel wheels. Fifth Floor 7 ~ “ph 1 2 * = 5 5 — 4 5 Hig 15 1 * 2 — 3 n e the mised league Cubs of Chicago of Phitadeiphia, vr heat again tos re rtonate fans gathere | th ae Bs fen : 14 oat Field for the firet | © 8 8 struggle for tb a 2. e 5 eae eB ss Wrigley, owner er A A good sport t 1 bm ager aes ‘mission from re CaaS er Close Sheet 5 * ) Ore ee F 8 mS eee tt ogee Pocus * * venues, ‘running ““ = CCC A Fer ee ‘His Awe * sage Gates Mined. os to N take eure of ball Te ae ee ae ae a. 7e ie ee nf i xe team in * han offset —_ : n ‘he seats at a io timc d on Page 18, 4 my 3 e ey . 2 mot r res Aa 4 8 e 2 2 r eee 7 b> gf are / ‘ e a ay. : 2 8 a . * 2 Se 2 by ' e. by 2 — * 7 * A gh the very to make s are 80 loring to ve is cpt onal slot 7 - 0 ird Fleer ' 971

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n ö * ' ee eee, = = — 1 X 88 a N — — 9 D 1 L¹,ʒ,⁴ . —•＋霗-.m 4 2 Ex 28 8 * 2 END SUFFERING FROM SPRAINE! That Washington will da fight Saturday night „ was made known ye by Gale Bullman, line co at Washington, who scouted prake victory over tae Oklahe es last Friday night. Or have one of the outstanc . ; an teams of the country | ar if the outfit receives its s nerd prak . * gay dt play in the first game today] | Age we — ee 122 i — — é 4 os i 1 5 0 : ae 4 5 2 os * 1 . ‘ * eo ae alee „ene breaks.” Buliman said, 2 : a 5 4 ö : 2 : 5 bl DOC . i D 477 8 eal . — — 8 8 auntman's statement is suds 4 — . : cx * % 2 — ; x . Drakes record. ö 1 _ = ; ; * ; a? a ast season won the ch: Ole l 3 — U 1 t u 2 1 eee . ay | senship of the sissourt Bat it | | rely” i as cpr é‘ — 5 g 5 Mas- lost but one game in oe « — * ; . N — : ! X ke * $3 - 2 ac — 1 ’ rt . A That defeat came at — 7 77 % . . „ 1 _ ‘ he ‘ 44 * 8 f . 2 N of Notre Dame? by a st 1 4 - N 4 * „ Aubin Bee Tas : 8 E 1 1 — ss : ee 2 — — we * » * we — — ; * — * ¢ * 7 — r 3 3 ie. ir more stuff tha , uTROcC | Klug. who is playing his sec t. a : : se SAE. . 1 ar tor Drake, is he life of | | and without him in — he ~ . . — Ot game, the team is mediocre, W De era advantag : . ‘ . out mn Drake would not | | ers : | | | 2 3 seaten Oklahoma, according Mal | ; st ) a ine ser 8 Bullman. as he played just | , * wien . 4 enough to score 21 three of 1 N n. 1 : t for ic rr . . N N 2 : ne : : en ‘ 7 . team’s touchdowns. = | 3 . Este ag 2 Broken field running is Ki a | Fs 2 * 7 n: ; , | specialty and he is proficient N * : sf aking t ite At Vartay ss stag ree 0 "4 pe ! * 18 attested by the fact that * hich et Pite hen both c | » ao] eee SRS NA fe se hom 4 * -sined 105 yards against N : . . ‘ ; ~ 0 : ; . hin 1 N — + ' | : * — aes last year. He is fast ra E t 2 ti | ‘hat t thietics , : ode 7 me i shifty, weighing but 140 pot fective 1 481 n ewiat ) ; ae — . bute be is expected to provide ä ARS RE Rete ene r Matt pag 5 Es — Arn neh wn CP RA * . . | Sige vertainment here Saturday ni 5 0 . 7 fitting t. | dicate that’ the i | 1 * - y we them gts ~— r. Sharpe expressed himse! re | ‘ | 6 . eins : ae worded t. Aer | chink t Ath ic ) ttac 1 — de ry well pleased” with the te: | se . & ican A age de pitchers than the , — f 5 1 e e 8 howing in the 37 victory > ee | | ’ | ed 5 ot ae alee illinois College. He was espec ‘ ; earl: | urve ball ar . ) i a ratified with the performanc silt Sw 7 he itch aff cann , 2 * * oo : a he Bear ends and reserves a: Applications for membership in the Greater St. Louis Bowling As- ~ gociation are coming in fast, ac- „ eerding to Jerry C. Ameling, «ecre- -- “tary of the organization. The as- sociation ha more than 1460 teams 1 . „ in its fold, A record number of | aes “ay 3 N teams is expected before the annua! See SS es ae AA Pee oan a 7 iter than had been — ee $n ' ? , | Special Work for Ends. 1 gm % en ee te : 4 throug ee ie ag 5 3 e ends, ‘who will be an * N a; | 01 3 | 3 ort: factor against the fast trengt Aways n tO * f ) no. running Drake team. 1 e r e W . ; x 1 5 “meeting to be held Oct. 20 at the F ö a te tae : 3 Statier Hotel. Should any team iz 15 30st ‘ati noy Nue r 7 ne 8 r Am N Ar me, 1 e 8 soir * special attention this 5 Individual roll a high score before | : stim of i ' ry ; ' 3 11 f l ore Coover who suffered : 28 4 Lor 8 ed ankle and a bruised | * the eague is a member of the Americas. Bowling Congress | * ) in uniform at gesterd de lecal association, they will not 8 i ak es „ So aes 15 tie 0a. * ; 1 me, Qu ign . 118 t. . N nde | i — a practice and he m. miss be recognized by the association ß ̃ », Ge ee ee | = J | Outfielder Brat! r ’ a : he ‘think | fire. I : : inte: > , „ game as his ankle is b and will not be cligible for any of .- oe 3 E | fort ‘estern League. 7 3 i sg ; | ent. st » Borns | 8 : ) . Trainer De Victor the medals awarded for high 1 r Ohle rica ith oug elie ack would lik | ! © Goubt about |... | . rking hard on the Be scores. R 4 5 8 oe 3 _ . i * 8 stag Ce ee 12 N re 3 a a: tc. 25OV Th 2 r. ie i Bi * f lite an = ; , — bot he doubts if he wil - . Cover afd Burford 576. & Garfolo led the Morgans — N . ae ; a ' ‘ } — 2 10 11. Se ¢ 2 * 4 * ot : : with 573. : : the: BEE 48). | Py etal wane he A innin afternoon Pour-Game Classic. | : h e Stages 5 n : Sagres ane 2 0 : Si, ense against Drake plays wil The -Grand-Olive alleys will hold mm 8 E * 1 — ö lab | N i orkeé om and sew edfensiec De mre igi + ay: r 3 eee * 8 . th | | + * 9271 180 . : ns will be given to the B The extra bleachers and the reg- | | eins 2ArCeS A’ ORL 201 > : ; ular sun seats filled early. Crowds : 5 * N 811 5 0 f } > on each squad. The first squad Which stood outside the park all . ‘ . 22 3 . a ‘Baturday will take the drives at swarmed , | in 355k elke 5 a n sa uae ¥ @cleck while the first cheered for sev Ways sees the strong points in the chamr ps in Peoria next Sat- ten will bowl at 10:80 o'clock. | | vallable | erat ur @uring practice.| team i . ee e wees NEW YORK.—Pa!l . * Brooklyn, out poin ed “checkies, Belgium, (6 PITTSBt KRG.—Herman ' re ee & 8 | * aes * ige7. .. Ne snocked out Henry ~ertick., eine amd Atlantic Coasts, ig . 8 ‘ationn — 0 0 ROB, : ; amazou, (6). , | : 7 | . COLUMBUS, O.—Tracey indiana polis, eutpointed D r “ago, India is, | 8 > ihe de tn 7 Dowd, Calam be 10 4 1 — 4 , . + 8 5 ce 1 7 : “incin na To > TTT ies ok ioqunet TORONTO.—Happy Athe e. F ) | I 3 8 niform in 1 lodianapolis Sutpolated . ene ani | : . = cee N : 2 a 2 ait f poses “ay 7 Clond Bradley. Hotyoke. Mi: . . : at. 4 2 ze | 185 . 4 | „ 1 ee ' N N * 110. 5 be : + N ; Na 12 A 2 — +» oF ＋ le 5 , — N 0 . 5 e! * Ot CITY. ta—Pep , : . 5 5 ö a Pac , b 3 ’ 1 fc : 7 oe = i bs | ‘nes, Des Moines, ont potr ’ : ~~ - 2 , —— * l ö f } re thtie Penn. wna ha. : | 2 5 8 i 2 T we n N 5 Heury Felge, bes 10 : e 0 > | . ‚—§ q q-¾ ore ype: N : “(pointed Eddie McLean, & > sp - 3 ö 3 N e. ner oa Dea 8 é : +s City, (10). | dear nor- f = th hi 1 , sa * 8 . 4 NEW CASTLE, Pa. . 1 * : . : ‘uller, Niagara Pails, N. Y.. * 59 4 ; 7 . 192 7 ; * 5 mee gheniute — Kk. Kalamazoo, Mich. stop : . 2 . . we — — 1 1 ö Marty Silvers. Grooklyn. 4 ; 928 ; W ash ine: — —— 1 Derne 0 Je Coodman. (levels s i — 0 1 | ‘ € 8 8 2 x 1 1 3 1 E 2 2 3%: ' = 5 8 1 n | ented Henry Fi-po, (lev : | : : n 85 1 ean ey SO l * 1 J * ‘ e | Py oP 5 DEE se 3 BAe, tgs r — 1 8 we e el 2 . g wey Thomas Chev Pm TEE ler consid fon for f 1 eee — — , sg nt pointed Eddie Conrad. Chk 2 n ae 5 3 land. (6). . 3 : . f . ° * 7 | a ce _ PHILADELPHIA.—Roy ¢ ene 1 acks ane Miladelphia heavyweight, kne ee : ; ae aetna “ out Eleear Rioux of Mont ; f hs 5 "a N | — f " third round (16); Vincent 2 MM 7 * 124 . ci ae N * N | | trip to Chieage, fre : | und decision over Jack Mc . ee ites 5 8 8 * 1 ‘ 2 5 2 eee 8 * * * 9 1 8 . : CFC 1 ee a. oe bis associate m rs ROCHESTER, N. ¥.—Osk N E 3 . 2 Ff et a e a ifs rh * * “orhester, wou eren er “Tiger” Jack Payne, ! CFC a ait 1 W - sez N 4 : . 4 3 Bod: ae oa ae ae slice.” K E 5 1 ‘ J oe Ve ike — , a ee an oe ” Fe MRO abba PBR: 1 5 er ait Give RE esis ete a BAS awe N ie ry | : LY nn 7. 80 Sn e e e HO 4 ORE, . mn 1 Fai is i * if " ci eee eRe EG ler of Boston knocked ei Sekar 5 M 4; a Meta te re 1 Fs al ee y be, 1 3 0 = 8 eee eee e e 1 TR * Tow x * 0 N N e ee 1 n * 2 dae ” «Ve - Jd. — ty 33 * 2 fe aes i > 2 2 2 55 a ee ; ; seats itis Walker, Trenton, and Te * e gh “rphy of this city, fought « draw, y coo) = , =i a aye A BOSTON —Jehnny r Tony Shmcen of this city 1 Repent — piesa. PUR e r N * 8 2 Cy vee 23. ee spe $y * e a e Me RRR: 8 r * 7 ** « n 2 TS & tecond of four S

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The only — 3 | they makes th 1e, E six 25 __stioUuis POST- DISPATCH TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929 COOVER AND RAWDON ARE NOT EXPECTED TO MKechnie Signs With Braves for 4 Years; ‘Won a Pennants 000 SUFFERING FROM SPRAINED Mk DRAKE WAS FINE TEAM, By Henry L. Freund That Washington will have a nard fight Saturday night against prake was made known yester- Gale Bullman, line coach _gton, who scouted the prake vict over tae Oklahoma last Friday night. “Drake one of the outstanding teams of the country this f ti a outtit receives its share „breaks,“ Bullman said, statement is substan- Drake's record. The season won the cham- the Missouri Valley St but one game in two defeat came at the tre Dame by a small gay by 2 Wasnt iT ory is playing his second | rake, is the life of the zm and without him in the ame, the team is mediocre, With- + him Drake would not have klahoma, according to as he played just long to score all three of the m's touchdowns, field running is King’s y and he is proficient at it tested by the fact that he 5 yards against Notre vear. He is fast and iching but 140 pounds e is expected to provide real ent here Saturday night. pe expressed himself as pleased’ with the team’s the 34—7 victory over He was especially th the performance of is and reserves as all ter than had been ex- special Work for Ends, The ends. who wil be an im- tor against the fast and ning Drake team, will | attention this veek. suffered a ankle and a bruised bone uniform at gesterday’s he mi: „ miss the as his ankle is badly De Victor has rking hard on the Bears’ e doubts if he will be have him in shape. Burford and Rossette, all cave good accounts of will likely hold down er who ner erths. don. who missed the ame because of a knee uniform but his knee eavily wrapped in band is a doubtful starter. faithful hand of 30 no have been coming practice regularly were on day afternoon and par- a light workout. The es stressed offense in There was heavy passing and it would not ng to See the Bears open aerial attack Saturday. nd Waid tre both clev- Sas well as receivers and Coover and Burford are it plucking the pigskin afternoon, de- Drake plays will be mn ang new offensive for- | be given to the Bears . @ by Sas 118 _ — — — User NIGHT'S FIGHTS 4 NEW Brooklyn, Scheckies., YORK,.—Pafl 8 outpointed Arturo Belgium. (0). PITTSBURG.—Herman Per- wh. Kalamazoe, Mich. stopped Marfy Silvers. Brooklyn. (3). (,oodman., (Cleveland, Snocked out Henry #erlick, Kal- IIe. (fh), COLUMBUS, OO O.—Tracey Cox. ludianua polis. out pointed Dark ond. Columbus, (10). lORONTO.—Happy Atherton, ludianapotis utpointed Dark Cloud Bradle J., Holyoke, Mass., 40 SIOLX CITY, HINES, Des la—Pep Jen- Moines, outpointed Penn, Omaha, (10), ielegano, Des loines, ited die McLean, Kan- Sits City, (10), NEW CASTL L, Pa. — Harry Fuller, Niakara Palbs, N. X., out- pointed Henry Firpo, Cleveland, Hf) Joe * Thomas Cleveland, “TY anted Eddie Conrad, Gleve- lane { „ungarn. PHIA.—Roy Clark, Mhritaah Ihen heavyweight, Knock - tear Rioux of Montreal idl round (10): Vincent For- Phiadelphia, worn 10- id decision over Jack McVey, 3 N 8 Kk. SNOCHESTER, SOChester ft gor York Hii 5 OK. ] Miler ] ien Hears Mute it) t} ine N. Y.—Osk Tul, 90 rige“ Jack Payne, New Mass. — Sammy " of Boston knocked out 10 0 ‘t Kilburn in the first round — ENTON, . . aller, Trenton, and Tommy urphy of this city, fought a 10- round draw. ; BOSTON -—Jobnny Indrisano, OStOn, won 1¢-round decision Nor lonz mcc of this city. All Stars Beat Bethalto. LET LTO, U.. McKECHNIE — . won 10-round decision - ; Oct, &.—The l dfenated Bethalto in a St. Louis U. High Net Team Wins St. Louis U. High's net team got off to a good start yesterday after - noon in its endeavor to annex the Prep League tennis title, by trounc- ing the Country Day squad, three matches to one, on the Codasco courts. The games marked the opening of the first fall tennis sea- son in the history of the league. Joe Connors, captain and letter man in four sports, was the only Blue and White player to suffer de- feat. Playing first man, Connors went down before Jacobs of Coun- try Day in a hard-fought three-set match, the Codasco star taking the first and third sets to wia, 8—6, i—6, 6—2. Sharp, another St. Louis veteran, staged the biggest upset of the day in breezing through to an easy 6—1, 6—2 vie- tory over Langsdorf, captain of the Country Day squad. McBride, the defending champion and favorite to win the title again this season, gets into action this afternoon against C. B. C., in what will be the first match of the year for both outfits. McBridé meets Country Day on Western Saturday. while C. B. C. is to tangle with St. Louis U. High Thursday and will probably play a postponed match with Western on Friday afternoon. nena bf — SING ay ree err eg ‘ defeated , Comers, St. Loui * 4 sharp. St. Louis. — oar Country Day. 6—1. 6—2. St. Louis. efeated Morrill, Countrv 7 ¢ . 7—5. DOUBL 5 Renard and Faulstick. St. feated Wear and Turney. 6—4, 6—1. Louis, de- — —— —— 128 FRESHMEN OUT FOR FOOTBALL AT YALE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 8.—C. | S. (Pat) QOs>hourn, freshman foot- | ball coach at Yale, found 120 of | the 840 freshmen enrolled at the university this fall, eager for foot- ball, and had them out for practice early in the week that Yale opened. The material looked promising. The freshmen play Andover, Exe- ter, Hebron Academy, Roxbury school, Princeton freshmen and Harvard freshmen, following the usual custom. The squad is the largest in the history of freshmen football at Yale. MICKEY WALKER IS ARRESTED ON LIQUOR CHARGE; TRIAL PUT OFF LOS ANGELES, Cal. Oct. 8.— Mickey Walker, world middle- weight boxing champion, quit bis training camp near here yesterday, where he is polishing up for a title battle this month with Ace Hud- kins of Nebraska, and appeared in Municipal Court to face a posses- sion of liquor charge. Absence of a principal prosecution witness forced postponement of the trial until Nov. 6. Missouri Valley . 1 ootball Briefs By the Assowated Press. DES MOINES, ja, Oct. 8.—With Captain Jack Barnes, the only one on the injured list, Drake started drills for the Washington Univer- sity night contest at St. Louis Sat- urday with a long signal, passing and kicking drill yesterday. Grous- tra. guard, returned to the squad. Barnes is expected to be ready the latter part of the the week. “OMAHA.—A “light workout and signal practice was Coach Chet 1 Wynne'’s offering to his Creighton gridmen yesterday. Red McCondle, seserve. half, who suffered a bone ‘|frecture in his foot. and Captain | Rombaugh, victim o a wrenched knée, were ‘the only em sualties. - GRINNELL.—Despite a bruising Session against the heavier Iowa | State line Saturday. Griunell's foot- ball squad was intact during prac- tice today. Both Captain Rose and Ruff. backfield aces, will be com- J. — Palle 42 Friday, Coach turned his attention to the Okla- homa City University —_ ining game, 4 to 2. giving ip “TS record of four defeats Victories for the season.. a Country Day. 2 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 8.— William “Bill’? McKechnie, transient man- ager of major league baseball, has quit the St. Louis Cardinals to accept a 4-year managerial contract with the Boston Braves. Desiring more of a settled man- agerial career in the “big show,“ McKechnie turned down a l-yea renewal of his present contract with the Cardinals to take the helm of the Boston club. Judge Emil Fuchs, president of the Braves, announced the change dur- ing the major league draft meeting last night. His salary was not revealed, McKechnie has had a strange career as manager in the majors. After piloting the Pittsburg Pirates to a National League pennant and world's championship in 1927, he left to manage the Cards. In 1928 he led the Red Birds to their second title in three years but his team was routed in the world series and he failed to get a re- newal of his contract, being sent to manage the Rochester Club of the Interntaional League at the start of the 1929 season. When the Cards experienced their disas- trous slump later in the past sea- son, he was recalled and replaced Billy Southworth. Announcement of his contract with the Braves came within a few hours after the selection of Wil- liam Killefer as manager of the McKechnie said he would co-op- erate with Judge Fuchs immedi- ately in planning for a more suc- cessful year for the Braves next season. | WRAY’S COLUMN | Meet Mr. Killefer VERYONE in St. Louis who knows his baseball is glad that Bill Killefer decided to get down off his Rosinante and sign to manage the Browns. His quixotic determination not to step into Howley's shoes, if Howley were released, was backed by no good reason. How- ley did not want it and it was Dan himself who finally won over Killefer to acceptance. Had Killefer persisted, the Browns might have found it dif- ficult to pick up a manager who would have been acceptabie to the players. Certainly nowhere could a man have been found who so thoroughly understood the. present personne! of the Browns or one who would be ac- corded the sympathy and sup- port that will be given Killefer. It was a happy ending to what might have been a very vexing situation. Thursday and No Sinecure ILLEFER’S job will be no sinecure, It will be up to him to shine up a fourth piace aggregation into a pennant con- tender. Without additional ma- terial it can’t be done—short of a miracle. The Browns’ list of players recalled to the colors this year holds out little hope. It consists of men who have done only so-so in the minor teams to which they had been optioned. Little improvement can be expected of them in train- ing camp next spring. Unless the club is able to make some extraordinary trades, such as marked Ball's clever deals for Blue, Manush and others, only a stroke of genius can advance the team next year. The draft yielded nothing, but there still remains the prospect of getting a man or two by pur- chase. This is problematical. But if Philip De Catesby wants to see his pennant dream come true. he will have to unleash the old bank roll and go get ‘em. Connie Mack long ago found out that correspondence schools and colleges turn out few trumps. Howley did one thing for Ball —he united his players, so when Killefer steps in he will take over a machine, and mot just a group of players. Only two or three prunings will be neces- sary; but one may look for a couple of releases. It would not be surprising if an outfielder and pitcher were traded for something nearer to the heart's desire. To make the club go over the top it needs a couple of slugrers and some fight sandwiched in with the geniality and good fel- lowship—a couple of boys with dispositions like Lu Blue and Frank O’Rourke own would be welcomed by the new leader. Killefer Will Succeed None res ect Killefer will suc- ceed where Lowiley failed. Bill has a different attitude toward his work. ‘iso he is more diplo- matic. He will fight his battle. in the “front office” face to ‘face with McEvoy and Ball. Killefer understands the Brow ns’ owner's attitude to ard the club and its manager. His contract guaran- tees his euployers that he will “co-operate with the front of- fice,” as he document reads— and that ix what Howley rebelied nst. ge eee who is paid $20,000 a year likes to feel that it his merit that calls forth such a Al- ary. Unless he is in absolute charge re ma. make the mis- take of thinki:.¢ that his job in- cludes opposing the whims and ideas of the man who tired him. History records few instances of baseball managers who tried to balk their owners and got away with it. Right now the only case we can think of is Miller Huggins, who fought and beat Huston of the Yankees. It ended by Huston selling out, But that was only half e victory for Huggins, since Huston was only a half owner of the club. In the main, an owner who has a 81.500. 0% baseball club as a. plaything has a right to think that his interest tran- scends that of his employee. To ann! enen wih much a oo Bia a manager must have proved himself several times over, by winning pennants, Congratulations, Tacks ACKS HARDWICK, one of Harvard's greatest all-time football players, who is presi- dent of the Boston Garden, has no more use for wrestling as an attraction for his big indoor hall. “Over my dead body.“ Tacks told an interviewer, “is the only way there will ever be another Sonnenberg - Lewis wrestling bout in the Garden. “I watched one match there closely.“ continued Hardwick. „A doctor was with me. When Sonnenberg dove headlong into Lewis’ body, driving the Stran- gler outside of the ring, I won- dered whether Lewis had been badly hurt. Lewis stuck one foot outside the ropes and off the mat and would not bring it back into the ring. “What is the effect of a butt in the body like that?“ I asked my doctor friend. He said that if one is struck in the pit of the stomach it would affect the spleen and a greenish hue would come over the face of the vic- tim. ‘I can detect no such symptoms in Lewis,’ he added. „I sent a man into the Strangler's room after the match.“ added Tacks, “to note how he was feeling and got the report that he apparently was all right. Later Lewis stepped around to the office and got his money. He was light-footed and chipper.” “J remember being butted in the stomach playing football and it always was some time before I was feeling normal again. Right there I put my foot down on wrestling. They can have it any place they want to but not in Boston.” Hardwick made no allegations of dishonesty, but he made it plain that if there was anything in the mat world coming off again, it would not be at his ex- pense. Oy yoi, Sonny Boy! Chickens came home to roost at last. - = a The Old Roman Speaks. be USH is a second John McGraw,’ Charles Comis- key, president of the White Sox, broadcasts about his new man- ager. I[t's the first move tow- ward bringing a championship team back to the South Side. Our team is a good one, and young. .It is ready now for the right leader—a man who can inspire, teach and direct, a man on the order of John McGraw. I have that man in Donie Bush.“ It's real tribute —to John Me- Graw. That Comiskey should go out of his league to find an ideal of managerial! talent, a league which contains a Conhie Mack, is evidence that Comiskey thinks McGraw the greatest leader in baseball. Well, there won't be so many to start an argument with him about that, although Connie hasn't done so badly. NATIONAL PRO GOLF TOURNEY WILL BE IN LOS ANGELES, DEC. 2-7 CHICAGO, Oct. 8.—The Profes- sional Golfers’ Association cham- pionship tournament will be held at Dec. 2 to 7, inclusive, the Executive Committee of the Professional Golf- ers’ Association of America an- nounced last night through its president, lex Pirie. Pirie's statement said the $10.400 prize money had been guaranteed by Joseph M. Schenck, moving pic- ture produce. Rail fare one way will be paid »by the golfers’ associa- tion. Qualifying rounds are to be held in 24 sections of the country. at which time 64 professionals will be cerfified as sligible to the P. G. A. tourney on the coast. | — Rochester Is Ouly Repeater. Oft the two big leagues and the ‘three AA ieagues only Rochester | repeated in the pennant winning St. Louis Browns, succeeding Dan Howley, was made public. A BILLIKEN ENDS GIVEN SPECIAL DRILL FOR GAME NEXT SATURDAY —— — By Glen McDonald. Every Billiken football player re- ported in good shape yesterday aft- érnoon at he St. Louis University Training Field and Coach Heartly Anderson sent his men through a light workout. The Billiken end candidates, owever, had plenty of work. Anderson was not pleased with the way. the Davis-Elkins in- terference .andled his wing men in Saturday’s game, so he gave his seven ends a long session of break- ing thro-1gh on the defense. Coach “Chile” Walsh joined the squad, having returned from Wash- ington where he scouted George- town’s game with Western Mary- land. It is Walsh's opinion that Georgetown met a team that was every bit as good ag Davis-Elkins. Georgetown uses a peculiar hud- dle when lining up on the offen- sive. The Washington team’s formation is called the “shuffle shift” and on lining up the back- field men stand with their backs to the linemen. Although George- town has been in training since the end of August, Walsh thinks that the Easterners have paid 80 much attention to new formations that they have neglected the funda- mentals. Have Deceptive Offense. Western Maryland defeated Georgetown on forward passes. The victors although they were the | the Hilicrest Club of Los Angeles | tame weight as the Washington team could not penetrate the stur- dy Georgetown line. | particularly the play of Jim Mooney, right tackle and Pro- | vencial at left end. sides Walsh noted Captain Mooney, be- Ning a star on the defense. is rated as one of the best kick - ers in the East. Provencial spe- | Cializes in catching passes. Scalzi, ; quarterback, does the passing. The Georgetown offense is built on de- | ception rather than a hard driving attack. The Georgetown line will probably outweigh the Billiken for- ward wall, but the backfields will be about even. Coach Anderson announced that a squad of 25 men will leave for Washington early Thursday after- noon arriving at the nation’s capi- tal in time for a workout Friday. The squad is still without a klak-off man, and a good ser of. the practice was given over t@ This | detail. Seven Ends to Make Trip. The St. Louis U. ends given plenty of work till the time they get on the train Thursday. Lyfe Drury, Ford Brown, Sylvester Melntosh and Vic Daubner all shone offensively in Saturday's tilt but they were noticeably weak on breaking through the interference and getting the man with the ball on end runs. Frank Kennedy, Tom Tierney and “Packy” McFarland are the other end candidates, who will get a chance to make the trip. Coach Jewel Browning gave his freshman squad the Georgetown plays yesterday afternoon. The frosh will use them in a dummy scrimmage against the first varsity today and try them in a scrimmage again tomorrow. The varsity squad will work out Thursday morning at the Billiken field. FRISCO MISSIONS AND HOLLYWOOD MEET IN » POST-SEASON SERIES By the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8.—Led by the mighty Ike Boone, leading batsman and foremost home ruf. hitter of the Pacific Coast League, the San Francisco Mission Reds lined up here today against the Hollywood tars in the opening game of the post season series for the 1929 pennant. Boone ended the regular season with an unofficial batting average of .407,. which betters by three points any pre vious record in the league’s h'‘-tory. His home run mark of 57 is only three short of the circuit swat ing feat turned in by Tony Lazzeri while with Salt Lake City in 1925. Indications were that Bert Cole or “Dutch” Ruether, both ieft- handers, wo ld start on the mound for the Missions. August “Lefty” Johns, who also flings them from the port side. was expected to start | for Hollywood. ——— > FAGUE TO MEET BUSH ON AMATEUR BOXING CARD HERE THURSDAY A return bout between two wel- terweights, Ail Fague of the Pine Lawn A. C., and Johnny Bush of the Tower Grove A. C., has been added to the amateur boring pro- gram to be given by the Missouri Pacific A. C. Thursday night at 3001 Chouteau avenue. The bout completes the special events. In their first meeting on the last Missouri Pacific card, these boys put up a siam-bang battle, with both taking counts several times. It was reported to be one of the fastest and most interesting amateur bouts of the year. Other special boute: George Daw, Missouri Pacific A. C.; Joey Parks. Missouri Pacific A. C., vs. Woodrow Williams, St. Louis A. C., and Joe Borich, Missouri Pacific A. C., vs. Doc Hyatt, Sherman Park A. C. The usual number of preliminary bouts between novices will com- Plete the program. T Browns a doubile-header won; A pleasant time. was had by all, Though Howley doesn’t choose to run : For Sweeney, or for Col. Ball. They wound up in a blaze of glory To end a somewhat story. The Browns, who craved to grab a pair, Set out at a terrific galt: They were not going anywhere And did it in 2:38. While their career what checkered, . They broke a double-header rec- ord. tedious was some- To give expression to their loss, And show him how he would be missed. The Brownies gave their former boss A watca to wear wrist. And Dan, whose heart was beat- ing quicker, Wound up his Browns’ and ticker. Before the fury of the storm, The Cards were forced to bend their heads; But to the last ran true to form And trimmed the Cincinnati Reds. Our boys for all thank them And hope for spank them. upon hie career past favors many years to Bill Killefer, I see, has signed A three-year contract with the Browns. Where everybody hopes he’ll find The ups -outnumbering the downs. We're glad Bill came to this de- cision, Which looks so much like first division. Nice Work. As long as the management have to have a manager we feel that the appointment of Bill. Killefer to the post will meet with the general approval of public, press and pulpit Bill knows his onions and can spot a lemon as far as he can see it. Stand by, Folks. See where the railroad pas- senger trains are going ‘o tune in on the worid series hour. HOUGH far from heme, Compelied to roam, Now comes to all wayfarers, On board the train That glad refrain: “No runs, no hits, no errors.“ Too True. The man on the sandbox sug- gests that there will be no as- Surance of peace until all the navies of the world are on a parity with Switzerland. Ha Ha! Swiss navy jokes like wine im- prove with age don't they Mr. Shearer? What, you don’t like navy jokes? That’s funny. “Turkey Takes Fiying Tips From America.” While America takes cork tips from Turkey. All square in the smoke consumers’ league. “Husband, Cow, Hog Calling Featured.“ She went to call the lowing kine But got a husband and some swine, HAGEN AND SMITH STAR IN EXHIBITION MATCH Oct. 8. — Walter Hagen and Horton Smith, leading profes- sional golfers, shattered par on the course LEAVENWORTH, Kan., Springfield, Mo., Leavenworth County Club here yesterday. Matched against Quire, Jr. Clarence 66 and Smith a 67. course is 69. McQuire took a 71 and Coppedge | Hagens 66 is believed a Phelan is bearing down on a: nee a 77. seems to think that the Browns course record. GHICAGO, oct. three minutes of play constituted @ ull season of football for 225- pound Car! Hutchinson, and Coach Dick Hanley of Northwestern, be- set with troubles in developing a line, must finds himself another tackle. f Hutchinson, a medical student, transferred from the University of Idaho, where he took his pre-med- ical work, and yesterday was de- clared ineligibie for having played in less than three minutes of the finai game of the season in 1927. The game was played against the University of Nevada, a school not a member of the conference to which Utah belonged. The two and a fraction minutes in the game rounded out the huge tackle’s third season of competition. He e- plained to Athletic Director Nen neth L. “Tug” Wilson that he was not aware that competition against a nonconference team was not per- mitted in the Big Ten. Must Develop New Men. Hanley immediately rounded up four possibilities and set to work to prepare a man for the job in Saturday's opening conference struggle with Wisconsin at Mad- ison. ‘Minnesota also received another jolt from Old Man Eligibility when Elmer Apmann, veteran guard, and Al Krezowski, a prowising sopho- more end candidate were declared ineligible scholasticsJIy. Coach Pat Page of Indiana is working the Hoosiers for improve- ment of their defense, and Chi- cago, which will play Indiana Sat- urday, is being drilled on offen- sive tactics. Mc- and O. D. Coppedge. Leavenworth players, Hagen shot a alizes Par on the ground-gaining stuff if Michigan | is to conquer Jimmy Phelau's Pur- Development of a more effective ‘offense is Harry Kipke's task at Michigan. The Wolverines demon- ‘strated that their defense is com- ing along favorably,: but Kipke re- he will need plenty of due entrant at Lafayette Saturday. fense against passes, will be! oe enough for a good a A erosecontinental sir voyage for « letters. New York to Seattle in 34 hours... that’s Uncle Se ad * > , 3 . eee You n. a now that it’s hard to buy more than ROCKY fon . 2 : ..thatanickel’senoughforagood If doubt the power of the humble nickel | ces 0 trade one for a ROCKY FORD. Match — pay Oe nt Imported Sumatra wrapper . . finest domestic long filler. — Distributors PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO CO. 500 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. Tel, MAin 2467

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Ye Se ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1929 SUN BEAU SETS TRACK MARK IN WINNING HA WTHO : ) ~ EASTERN Cf ROCKNE’S TEAM IF 157 F LD j Special te the Post-Dispatch. 1 if iy COLLINSVILLE, m. Oct. §.—Following are the results of today's 2 1 Fairmount races: T „„ 10 DavoLo * zz2z2j2j22 —L—— WIN Th ä 5 — 2 . ab 3 min * ; ae 3 Trainer, L. ©. Lee Time, 24. 49. 3-14 1-5. Value ‘to . . 4 Fr 56.50. S100. $50. —— Dry Creek, Grey Grey “Buck and 9 ae — — 89 A — — | By the ene Press. = Made Villain, = trio that finished , . 7 A. 3.13 $—Three Carrs Up ... second and third in the xix: _” r 1 „„ 22 NEW YORK, Oct K N —— 8 a oS soe n SF 2 J. Redding 14.23 uge Fine... 13 ison Derby, are grouped wit 3 — . 122 Pe 54 . 1 Boot 2 rivalries dating back to 1904 or) Serosd race, aint | nee 6.3 2 fF 3 A. Colvin 22 — seven il jegger, the Montana Derby hs r the Associsted Press. 1— — S 13 48 %% ner will be renewed Saturday eee + oes 4 ner; McGurk. lat year's tp ay = | “}CHICAGO, Ost. 8.—Reeling ott. i „ ease oS CUTS eee * for the edificaticn of Eastern col- *Torstee . i Gade 1 champion, and Hazard 1 Locke le vens SO * a Bovina th . „„ 106 92 — 8 2 E — = 1 =: “Frisky e —* 2 118 the worid record for th N — = * 1 “the third fastest le and a quar- — 22 ws 1 835 lege football fans. * De nor att *. ‘Hs of a wile, in a field of eight » oe either” apse 2 a — f 3 312° 11 11 N. 7 76} — Ne = oa ** ö ' © 923. a er ever raced in America, Sen) — . 12 Pulled up C. Hanaver 103.25 — eS e r “Shera . hound speed stars scheduled week. Bess, great 4-year-old son of Sun 2 D Loma, Uncles Miss und . Derne wel in a and Navy-Notre Dame will © 2 | *Delmonico dr fe : — compete in the Kearney Fr " . C 1 * . (Briar-Beautiful Tady, won the „ L Lacks Sweep be 22 re major share of general public in- “Lindy Louies 41 5 2 old Race. a five-sixteenths mile ith St. é 7 re. Chicols. 5 5 “a 8 28. % Hawthorne Gold Cup yes- | bt „ „ ar enn an and finished going fast terest. there will be plenty left fer „ N one and a ä “ree *Pa featuring tonight's racing cary School. 4 = at the end. jack Alice made a etrOne move euterine the sireich. | Dot tired. Pittsbure’s tangle with West Vir- | een Thunder. 10 . Fourth rece. $1860 the the Madison oval Ares and > tory 1 Lal y before 25,000 yelling fans, | shumine Dot efter | Ss antl — —— 1 ETP OERES ginia, Princeton's duel with Brown | — ee ao Licht ...104 | o rei, ome mile and Bison. @ pair Of speedy roung stadium. * — crowd that ever saw race ena, 1 1 $4.28. vlace $5.05. show S325: 1 Lucky Sweep, jong New York University’s bottle Fourth race. $1200 the Westpoint. 2. Netie Pebbier . — f complete the field of eight con ‘straight Jer sane manta de de a oe ee ee ith Fordham. [oy eee oe eee Bear — 48 Gamage ers. eated Me : — — * Virginia | Prince Athaling_112 Becondida ....-142 | Best .. 101 Tom Kearney. vete Laer Sun Beau, almost an 3 to 1 shoi | I— . Flore. Mary McClain, Nellie Raillot, Uncle Martin, Bobrin — — Ot these the Pitt-West 8 n ais imp 8 Fifth an. eee. the Lansing. sportsman. after whom . The — era r => ioe | tees “Es — = High Life, K 8 "Oia snr sundae ee the — Hen cits jig i aoe i —. 32 Devas Daa teenths mile feature — 10 la N Star . orc — ; oon ee +++ 400 N " en $01 3-5, Whiskbroom II. is cred- | Said “Tras Ready. University of Pennsylvania, the me Lr lop Elisabeth 109 | Rist, iron "7308 1 103 AND LOSE BOUTS ON named, will present 2 han: wratter Ba with running the fastest mile | a : Panther and Mountaineer met for aero 220 112 0 Kennedy see e+e eye ee 63 Ne PITTSBURG FIGHT CARD trophy to the Ober of the eos ba a quarter ever raced, when he f BIG SIX NOTES ‘ Tulsa U Team the first time. There have been 23/ F race £1200. — the Pleas ne b race. $1500. the New. Moon Cizim- — jous speedster. The trophy. , o ic 5 wepped the distance in 2:00 flat. N 4 ° meetings since then, with Pitts- g one hel? furlenes . — . up. tb BURG. Pa. Oct. 8—The | jeweled watch, is to be presented 3 7 to eo ) ‘burg winning a total of 15, West Aer ....1 — +--+: 107 | Matt McGoney 10 *Rasuli -.......108| Perlick boys, fighting twins from | front of the judges’ stand. one of its ee e eee ee for | Virginia eight, with one de. ina. JSNie > =o r de Colonel” -109 tohneon "| 4g 2zuree Ds h Kalamazoo, Mich. won aud lost in| The fact that be hes Jost cil sear Sata — on sg 3 4: AMES Herden Nagle. 2 | cations are hat the Pittsburg mar- Sixth race. — — 3-yeut-olds. a af ar a 2 their bouts here last night at Mo- two of his last 10 races * Misso * ev dispuied because of the sa a agen de De Gam one and one-sixternth mi Healy ...101 *Pride .,...... 105 Sq Garden. Henry was. Creek as the favorit 3 * N | ve increased by one, for 2 21 1 m1 tor uare Dry orite. althey Mo. | im that the timer caught the Pound sophomore center. one troit © | gn ge devel be Plas 2104 Ric Brother ...- ae | Black Bart |... ine oar * 8 knocked out in the sixth round of be was beaten by the fleet tot ee a rd on the wrong finishing line. school yesterday to attend the fun- a ee — lion * | Lacks ora.}0] sThistls Star 122 Field 75101 Tom Sigime 2.21108 a 10-round fight by Joey Goodman | McGurk im bis last e 3 * ; i * Weis th the Pa owe U an er team this 3 N * ee gpm * l nf Agageme ee ee ree 300 es eC eae ete eee 32 ie See. * Brown Done Up Brown. 1 race. $1200. claiming. 3-rear- a Sune ee 455 1 ot Cleveland, and Merman won 2 à futurity sprint, which the 1 finds recie2 off a mile and a back for the Missouri game. Pav TULSA, Ok. Oct. §.—Steeped in Princeton, since 1904, olde and up. „ let Neil img | _ Seventh race, $1500, the Medeline Re- technical kncckout over Marty un- Montana sprinter negotiates rter at Latonia in 2:00 4-5 wher | Trauger. quarter, is on the injured / the lere of passes, scattered forma-| e met tive times and the Rhode | 2 222221208 gPactur . --:::305 | Uhirgman 207 Mise Peart _°' 404] Vers, Brooklyn, in the third round | 28 3-5, three-fifths of u second . de won from the French invader, | list, as is Larson. tions and sundry deceptions, the — seth — a vic- Grand Kine 8 — 10 | Broad Axe e — =. « 88! of a 10-set fight Silvers disiocat-jthe world record and but one.n# * Epinard. LINCOLN, Neb.—Dummy scrim- University of Tulsa team will — Brown bas been unimpres- | *Princess 100 — Se ey HH — --113/ 94 his shoulder in the third round | slower than Dry Creek's best pes 1 Sun Beau. owned by Willis| mage was. held yesterday, . with | journey 1000 miles to play the Uni- 3 un first two games, bdut — ke, te 3 1 1 when he fell through the ropes and | formance to date. Dry Creek's ne Sharpe Kilmer of Binghampton, N. Capt. Fariey switched to quarter. versity of Detroit tt Detroit to tata hardly better in re- Weather clear: track fast was unable to continue. time for the five-sixteenths is 4 is V. and carrying 126 pounds, beat! young, Paul and Sloan made up Match the wits of Coach Hender- — wing ante ) hd victory At Fairmount. George Panka, Homeste ad, laat a mark which The Villain « 0 a the western champion Misstep, to the balance of the backfield. son with those of Coach Dorais. om 8 . First race, $800. the Hotel Claridge, 3 Mulloy’ $ Shooters Win knocked out K. O. Blackburn, | Hazard U Dare equaled. Sie + — , 8 1 ren D varsity 1 game will be played at nicht ew York University will be try- r ilS Pipestem . .---111/ Judge Jerry Mulloy’s team of | Louisville, Kr.“ in the ret round! Hargento, the Kvester Kenny * with Diavolo. the favorite, another emerged from fhe fresh 8 And they will have with them a — with Ford- Seen. ...110 *Palolo . % Never Hits” defeated Dr. T. H. of a six-round bout. Clever red dog. rated the ¢ aes eastern handicap star, taird, four — | sturdy line, many members of ing *Thnrace . ....-114 Matthew 3 — —— — . oe lengths behind Misste iwith no injuries and began Drep- Thich last year repulsed the re- bam. These intra-city rivals have nn Aa Sterling Silver “at Hale's “Sure Shots” by a narrow er competing at the East g oe : — — iy AO Kari arations for the game with Creigh- | peated 1 . 1 the Dee played nine times since 1904, with C Far 7 — 85 . 11 margin in the first trap shoot of Clark Kayoes Rioux course, engages the vetran ¢ tie Eitel the air del ala 1 John don here next week-end. | Titans. n 8 dae * victory perching on the banners of n anionio 1% Saddle Skirts . 12 the year at the Crystal Lake Coun-| PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.—Roy | Robin's River and Suir Side in et 11 — fl N Bo K K 1 Fordham five times. Lamkin . --+-- iO? Sturdy Stelle 114 try Club. The .ineups: Mulloy’s| (ace) Clark. Philadelphia Negro | pany with Concession, Dick } ow J. “Bathhouse” Coughlin, of Chi MANHATTAN, Kan.—Coach beyond normal span went to the H Gmith .....- 111 Maximus . ..--. . Ishabran. Beckfield Bob ; 75 a , : e but well | = : Syracuse and Nebraska have Riack Agate ...114. team—M. H. Allen, J. E. Fox, L. . heavyweight, knocked out Elzear and Siar ae cago, fifth, and Dis*raction, coupled | McMillin, in a few brief t Detroiters throvgh the air. Soe. claiming, the Hotel : 143 1 tai th 4 split even in siz games since 1917. Seed race. . > Kraeuchi, E Heinsohn. Dr. T. H. Rioux, Montreal, Canada, in the | 2 crack troupe of youngsters, in ti a with Diavolo as the Wheatley en- chosen words, explained the mis Passing, reversing, sweeping, | Mayfair. id maidens, six ‘ £ ey try in the betting. a Cistant sixth. takes of the Purdue game to his | | Smashing, punting and place-kick- | the Cornhuskers winning the last 2 er 110 Fern Clarence “aus Hale's team—A. H. Beckmann, Dr. third round of their 10-round fight |futurity feature of tonight's M 4 a The small but — field of seven Huskies, end then put his line to | ing—all belon: in the repertoire of | |two by scores of 20-0 and i‘. 2 Vita ** 413 Philomath i . 3 E ‘bean 9 2 150 Ae n 1 a original starters was .e@uced to ax charging and his backfleld to the Tulsa backfield. Only two of | Prospects e rather bright for a SS Hannah — 2 J. R. Coffmann. scaled 236 pounds. Rioux 217. number. = ; 74 by the withdrawal of Blackwood. | breaking up passes. Statistics of the ist year's supply of backs are | S3T#cuse victory this year, for Ne- | Pees 112 Mid Mint ....-. 112 — — — — re Winer Pays Almost & to 1. the Purdue game showed the Ag- missing, the veteran quarter. braska did nor appear to particular ee con. ‘conn Hotel 1 2 Overlooked in the betting, Sun gies made 40 more yards from owns and a flashy halfback, advantage in its scoreless tie with Melbourne. S-year-clde and up? one snd 1 Beau. rewarded his backers with | scrimmage than their opponents. Boehm. And a freshman addition Southern — inst Saterday. = eect Romany . 111 N tpt $17.84 to win the $2 mutueis. His! but failed to capitalize because of at half, Casey, bears his 189 Notre Dame Opposes: Navy. Mreeter? ‘Ballot 1% „Bourbon 2 N i} place price was $7.22. He paid | weak — defense. | pounds with such grace that fol- — ͤ — — Pal 8 . 1 | 3a $3.02 to show. Misstep paid «4.86 * lowers of the Tulsans already have izes, it probably will remain for: “Ee „ Kathleen K. ...2%% 8 to place and $2.56 to show while | nauck 3 eee. nard on place] him definitely in the sec- | Notre 22 7 , — Tokaion 10 Hy Diavolo paid $2.20 to show ond ackfleld. It remai de Western end of Saturday's intersec- K. . 10 i 2 108 ry 29 tO snow. passes ease indicating . that r ns to ti , Knute Rockne’s Ram 8 435 14 Beau knocked two and one- the Kansas team will flash an den whether Dubie, Down's under- tonal play. 2 1 — 78 442 Ocean —— TONI 1 fifth seconds off the track record | stucr of 1928, will fill as capably dern with the speedy Jack Elder a urih race, $900, allowances, The ‘Ho Ho | 3° aerial offensive on the Emporia | constant scoring threat, will de Fo ; 3 mage by Display a rear ago, it | Teachers Saturdar. | the vacant place of the veteran — — — tnd tel so. aT 8 winning the first running of the | strategist, who d and punted ‘ - ** 1.108 General Jackson 1413 | ae n COLUMBIA, Mo.—The Tiger Une a well as a: irected the nan us troubles downing William and Then — 112 . ee | Les : ; rest ainst | Mary last week. ath race : 7 * The gross value f the race was prepared —— 8 ‘ 2 5 he i $25.900 of Which 321.500 went to | Be Offensive to be expected from ROBERT KINSEY, STAR | There are a number of other in- — e Golden ubumn . ze at t | 1 Owner Kilmer. Misstep won 34000 Iowa State Saturday. The varsity- | OF MEXI tersectional games of less import — te -- 1% Extreme. ee PRE for second place. n $2000 going freshman fame Saturday caused | CO NEI TEAM, on the program, with Yale travel- Sixth race, $900, claiming. gg 175 to Diavolo. while Brown Wisdom 223 a : WINS TWO MATCHES | ing South to play Georgia, Swarth- — poke: e PH! Hy — — > Ian Seem: more meeting Virginia, Michigan | ae 108 Jack Hawksley — ö 1 = THREE TEAMS LOOM |__ MEXICO CITY, Oct. §.—Robert State battling Colgate, Virginia | Tpcommon Gold d vam or ...2.105 135 ST. CHARLES DEFEATS AS FAVORITES IN | Kinser, a former Ame 4| Poly meeting Pennsylvania, David- ce, $800, cla the” Len- +i can, Sa taking the field against A nox Hotel, S-year-olds and up, one and 1 UNIVERSITY CITY EGYPTIAN GRID RACE Mexico's createst victories in the zen taking the field against Army | 20s mailer: F f ‘ sit national tennis championships here | and St Louis playing Georgetown. Seluta 10 8 — — * — i 8 14 — 3 — yesterday, winning two matches in „ Cone Fame are in prospect in eme Second d *Reteck . ....10F | re The Fishers of St. Charles cham- JOHNSTON CITY, TL, Oct. 8.— Straight sets. He took the first |e . Beeps -ollnenge 8 *. ; g 4 pions of the Eastern Missouri Hard Anns-Jonesboro's unexpected dowa- from L. Legoretta, 6—1, 6-—3, 6-—1, Teen Ane eeereny, Paapece Ola Gusrd. 308 2 2 et ; Big iiobds League, defeated the Hell-/fall at the hands of Christopher, then swamped Dr. Ricardo Alv -arez, | and Holy Cross and Villanova and |< “ton a e oe rungs, University City champions, t—0, 6—1, 6—1 * Boston College. but Cornell, Colum- 892 nn claimed. ’ +3 n 5 Saturdaz, 14 to 0, Was an upset bia, Dartmouth, Lafayette and e track inst. it Sunday, 2 to *, at St. Charles | that 1 ö 5 John van Rye of Orange, N. J. | Penn State, among others, will de eather clear. track 1 The score by innings: as pul K Eerp- and Ben Gorchakoff, Occidental | f n W — * University City— T. K. E. nan Conference race, piacimé college, each turned in their thira | e n A. so-called = minor Trajan Eleven Wins, 24-0. 5. 5 090000006 6 0 4 2 „ | Christopher as one of the strong | victories of the tournament. van! °PPosition. The Trojans, amateur football = St. Charles— : conference elevens, along with Ryn gefeated Fed eRe ee team, defeated the Loxemburg At 6006060118 22 19 9 | Hurst an and Eldorado. Coach d 25 6—2. — 9 resbacigee ‘a Atherton Wins Bout eleven, 24-8, at Sublette Field, 1 Batteries: University City— Bertholte who last year put across feated Gomez Palacio, 6—3, 2—6,| * te Associated Press. Arsenal street and Sublette ave- 5 Hempker and Morgenthaler: St. one of the biggest upsets in the 6—2, 6—3. Fritz Mercur of Beth. TORONTO, Oct. 8.—Happy. nue. Rollinson and Gioia scored } 2" Charles—Norden and Haake. conference by downing Caterville, | jehem. Pa.. got into action in the Atherton of Indianapolis came two touchdowns each. The win- 3" —— has again developed a team singles, defeating Mario Lopez through the first stage of Toron- pers made up of former local col- 1 ut over an equally as important Llera, 6—2, 6—2, 6— 1. One Amer- to's flyweight elimination series jege and high school plyers, de- . — Selections one by trouncing Anna, after jean entry was eliminated when last night by defeating Ruby Brad- ire more games. Write Bill Rol- 4 Christopher had lost its opening Rex Kipp lost to the Mexican Fe- lex of Holyoke, Mass. Atherton! unson, 3668A Lafayette avenue, or 5 At Fa; — game to Johnston City. ux Deicanto, 6-—3, 6—4, 6—3. gained the decison after 10 rounds. / phone GRand 3676M. ne aurmount. Hurst-Bush, jast year’s confer- In the women's singles, Marjorie] Each weighed 112 pounds, ; By F. J. MAY. ence champions, had little trouble Giadman of Santa Monica Cal. — — J. i—Bocaratone, Black Agate, Sad- jin winning from Vienna in a prac-| eliminated Eugenia Villain, 6—2, af dieskirts. tice game. 6—0: Edith Cross of San Fran- a 2—Lavason, Alma Vita, _ Carterville had a close call, but cisco defeated Carmen Villaurrn- } Mint. iby taking advantage of a fumble | tia, 6-—0, 6—4; Josephine Cruick- : HF 3—Burning Class, Clande C., behind the goa] line was able to shank, San Francisco, defeated Ju- 1. Burnt. | pull through with a 7 to 2 victory | dith Segura, 6—2, 7—5, and Mari- * 1 4 4—Theo Rochester, General over Zeigier. Later in the game on Williams defeated Mrs. Trine with 1 15 Jackson, Perjury. — & fumble almost cost them a vic- Septien, 6—1. 6—4. * : 5—EXTEEME, Taddswawa, An- tory, but the ever-alert Hindman; Miss Cruickshank and Miss WII- ne dromeda. | fell on the ball for a safety. liams eliminated Amalia Deffis and = ' 4 6—Unscommon Gold, Tam Tor, Eldorado, by trouncing MeLeans- Elena Torres from the women's * i Jie. boro, 33 to 0, now looms up as a doubles by scores of 6—2. 6—3. . 4 3—Fiora M. High Life, Gnome | strong team and fully prepared to Miss Gladman and Van Ryn con- 8 ö t Second. ewe a good account of itself. quered Mrs. Septien and Sendal, | 4 s—6, 6—0 in the only mixed dov- bles match. | | DISCARD COMES BACK | — 8 : ‘TO WIN SWAT TITLE ed e } : | IN AMERICAN LEAGUE i CLEVELAND, Oct 1. — Lew , H * * * N 1 i Generai a “The Portuguese” Fonseca, who NEVER BEFORE OFFERED ! — M N ent . came back after Major League r ime. „ p. n Wapgila. Aube discarded him only te find IN THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 N And» — also ran himself slated for nothing better = 1 . rn g 2g len Lr, roles, won the Amer- SHERATON DESIGN 7 a= 1 Booklet W it ene BPN 40 152 ican League batting championship , ; j Rock and Kye Henry J. 2 „„ Knicet Joe, on the basis of unoffic al records. WALNUT LOWBOY CONSOLE Dewey Menus Whirlwind Blitz Irish Buddy. Double Nap and ned Rob- Fonseca, the Cleveland Indians’ ; Husk ‘ate _— — —_ by also are first } man, finishea the * é a 1 — 1 — Grey Stiver Spoon — aaa Bs 975 7.80 20 yesterday with an unofficial aver- ; etre fomame Rox Eine or "369, just 8 points better With Tubes and Speaker | | , 30.2. | Partner, Jim's per. than Al Simmons of Philadelphia. Joss wn Lass Biack Ace 8 War P ie ese mL Also eligible ous arming and dca * Het “Beal seo stan. He browght the tribe ite firet bat- that have had you licked will be easy | teh rece. five-sixteenthe tile. FIFTH RACE—Threesic a ting championship since Tris pickings when you get after them with a | Bem Kearney Lese = — 2 ges rang up .386 in 1916. Walworth Master Stillzon. It’s 50 per cent | i Trop mace The Bison lire i++.» e started his career in 1920 powerful than the old Walworth ) : 40 Dore even ¢ * er eligibie 3 Golden ‘Sheet with the San Francisco Seals, Stilison . itt : gde 2 0 wi : 35 . run jumped after a while to Smith- a stronger . mth rece, ‘wturity: 1 . 2 rues Rat „ W170 12.30 28 Field. Utah, an outlaw club and bar and more resistance against wear in the soonted Dpuwct Bachelor Excuse ss? then had four indifferent years teeth. astef * 5 —— — one 5 me. 28 ush Onward, Busy with Cincinnati, fluctuating from : Hem Xclesore Carpe, Sam Meadows and Morris S. ales |" ola to the outfield. fle Trouble quits cold when you damp the — . —— jaws of this wrench on it and lean your tionals in 1925 and batted .315 while playing second base, but next year was shunted to NeWark in the International League. Cleveland teek note of his 381 average with Newark and picked him up for re- Hef roles. While Johnny Hodapp, sched- uled for first base by the Tribe this spring held out. Fonseca was sent to the post he held down all year. Fonseca, who is 29 years old. was , born at Oakland. Calif. He drifted | into baseball de accident, having trained several years to go on the | weight and strength behind them on the red banda. Give any Genuine Stillson a fair trial and we'll abide by your decision. „ l A Pate * WALWORTH _ MASTE TILLSON) The Wrench with the RED Handle 73 ‘ * 4 ' 1 1 Ae 8 ee yy “i : * E N 4 K. 92 iad 5 —4 . 1 a, 8 0 bi 2 n My eR : 3 rs 7 — 1 PE OTOL * * N rir 8 . RACE—Three-siz teeuthe mile: r be 15

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aie. om," 2 * * n $ U n 4 y * * oe — — — a — . ee PEK 8 3 * EN bk WEEK’S HIGH 2 a ak BERS Ae Swear: Fy N oy 5 ee . wv ae %%% „ eA * 4 N 6 WW . e e n Dry Creek, Grey Buck ang » CD v ~chargs of the "eral: low-hit 2 A rather Gnasual: the | cost Satte, Villain, a trio that finish * 25 . | 1 Reig e CeO Oa: 11 PATE Se CT ̃˙ in which the fivel(” te from K second and third in the sixth M with 1 ee ee « r 1 “Sarton. a 8 Re : N nag : 85 8 * e 7 8 1 . 25 5 * 4 l 0 4 g es 90 * ee 1. . „ 5 * | tt tie. c nas de Demi e | on S jvttie cl . i. — 7 e iegger, the Montana Derby ,. | | | | 26. 41 1 „ dependables, ) def u se scoring. of tal of bot 5 4 5 benin 5. champion. and Hazard II. nolder sevens are contin | 11 Academ e ua hat Win not ; OR. ; Academy Eg — ser „ ²˙ m 1 e ad ge fevle 0” Bie 13 5 the world record for three-eigi ee games. All bet c - fy Bush is tt : ae eee (Cocprane’a catening..Cy , oe raster : 1 fa wile, in a field of eight ».. 4 either Friday or Saturday of | . hound speed stars scheduled pe. oe compete in the Kearney Tros ltace. a five-sixteenths mile card bool. it featuring tonight's racing 8 WE RE seat at Ww 3 1 N 95 ö ö a, * ciate “Th ö 4 the Madison oval. Ares and 7 eague at the Publie Schools eee ee | | c . „F r eee Bison. a pair Of speedy voungete „ Soldan tas wen abd — SS | ie ; epee gS A ; this week. 5 On Frid ever ee D unt. ve 7. complete the field of ei * n, ehut-out wietories, | — geht contend : | hu apes Granite City. Tom Kearney, veteran lend „ 30 Soldan points have been}. sportsman, after whom the fixe or Dave Cook, the seams) teenths mile feature has ; cater ba cK N named. will present a hands ‘eer having tied and won one ARD trophy to the owner of the Victo . jeveland marred its record ous speedster. The trophy, a 2 n to Principia Junior Cel- jeweled watch, is to be presented! 0 Cleveland will. hive front of the judges’ stand. : „ „ its stiffest battles ot the fact that he has lost on | day when it plays the his last 10 races, stam: wd litary Academy at Mer. Creek as the favorite. althougs ing, MO. was beaten by the fleet-footes cleveland’s conqueror, Principia. . AEP: ee r n — — . ALG NOES. ad » * wet Pad n „ ES ae nee gil 4 ‘ a ROS aay ve as ese “een? „ RS). eee 4 rn ay 5 2 a — — Ber ms “sores ee © —— D * — * N Fee ee d Cuvier a br i . He was reported resting) get into playing en that Coun- re in bis last engagement cn mest Roosevelt, Saturday at] Terre faut (Ind.) 9. er. | * 1 1 ' = Sey. howe. 6 n BL r P I OE 1 a — ö 3 RESP — — ee — r r — . * ——— — . - ee ee ee N ; 3 — — » — 0 1 , — : , ‘ es ; ent PS > i = - 5 if 1 ? ae 3 Ye és a 3 : in >, 1 « a futurity sprint, which the black rurlor Field. From the showing set ton = bene ene, 5 Mack Wile m4 ae" — 4 — = a Montana sprinter negotiated ; Ta) + made in winning from) . ²˙ eae : a4 * e eee Tila 4 Roosevelt 28 8-5, three-fifths of a second aw ; Military Academy by off Western - u ndown last week, it is evident, the world record and but one-fif u 8 slower than Dry Creek's best per. * Rough Riders will provide formance to date. Dry Creek's de principia with plenty of opposi- for the five-sixteenths ig 22 bon. 10 flat, a mark which The Villain and Beaumont is also Hazard II have equaled. Jay Saturday. Hargento, the Kuester Kennel — meet Webster on the W: clever red dog, rated the fastest : breaker competing at the East Side engages the vetran star; nis River and Suir Side in com. pany with Concession, Dick Free. Ishabran, Beckfield Bob and Sizar FEATURED AT Ww a crack troupe of youngsters, in the uturity feature of tonight's bin hey go to the post in the fing! ——— numoer. D RACING ONIGHT at the yn Kennel Club eee ney a 9 he International Greyhound Association is State Highway 11 This is just ONE of the many this Great Topcont le cluded in this Big Lot at = se Jy —— * 3 7 Were hounds RACING IN OF Nightly eo arne e See * SE 3 n Sizes 34 Camel's Hair Coats... Chest 37 E 7 3 RE 8 8 — EE ADELE LAAN APIS * t 7 * 2 i e N 1 % + rage 2 5f = — 25 * sy 77 Te, 13 — . . — 0 * 3 ‘ iy x * 1 * — On July 1. 1 96,481 Reo Speed istered in the U. 8. ing the entire 64 . Jan. 1, 1922, to July a, 2 3.2 ware Ss . * in registered use JULY n. s and Speaker — 80.3% of all the ReoSt 3 mm LE I E II einer- Fan r This Marveleus Your Nearest quare Store F rosley, Chassis 4 Ma! ana g Nr S' FREE SERVICE n * 1 3 5 1 4 4 2 * ee 3 * * J 6% > ’ $e PRM Aah D f * : 7 La 2 * s+ J 5 4 5 i 7 a ae rx : oe : 2 2 2 4 25 , 5 : hel se I Bee — ' 4 . , : ** HIS PAPER

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aos 3 i 28 oe JJ ET EE Re NT ENS eR EE n 9 er 5 i N ccc Se 3 cae ase 5 ’ i LONE, ahs UP Ria oe * ! thors TREO REA Se ee Ae 3 * 2 ER SPSS he eg 5 * 7 = =) CRA 94 + 2 U pe 3 * oe ge Pr RP IE Se Sa EE e * Boss am Rr + we 95 ä „ 7 14 2 ; ‘ 2 : a & i tis a a ert 1 89 = 5 8 Pe N . 2 AN af Fits J . : * A , : 2 3 af ¥ ye 8 a 2 bee * 9 r . > 8 0 1 me eNOS 8 5 8 1 4 s 2 i 2 - . 7 7 net g> 2 * 25 1 . 7 5 : 3 K 2 7 2 keg ay 1 * * “a 4 4 “eho 28 ’ bie’, $ ö 2 — aD 5 5 * 1 2 5 sew « = K * 7 7 . 2 " 2 f 4 es Pax 0 wk, 4 . n 1 * * . 5 —— — * fim bets . * ey : ; 2 oF 3 7 : : rot 81 21 Nrn. 1 7 3 3 ad 2 ier G ä Ong “ae * 1 | 5 7 z a 1 N Rag oh 1 * * iy 4 . =f 2 Sx, ei - =, Ree se | e 8 fot, es . 1 * 5 > wt a N 44K * 1 1 aia 8 r 8 3 A 3 . ö 0 85 2 8 1 5 A . 5 3 3 " * 5 . 2 4 : q . hate bd 1 * * — 9 2 3 r „ 7 — * i . 8 7 + 7 , i ; 1 : N * 0 5 5 oe ; 3 : FS . „ 2. 9 „ a * a ae. 8 £ gis / 33 8 ey Nag . i N 3 . 2. bon ii . 2 e . ' ef” "ei o 5 33 a a N Bere a ‘ 7 iy ie i ie x : ee n — ö — “SIR 8. 8 Sa 3 * ‘ 8 4 J ö ys 7 he a N 2 5 J peo 4 - » ar ‘ ** 5 3 2 4 a - 8 G — — 4 22 2 4 * 3 é m * . SO EN ERA OE eg ie FS PRIUS BR cepted Home Rule hen Supreme Cc operating another broom corn busi-| — freer _ ä ee r SS SW Se ee ee Sk er Se Power to Oust It mune te 24 : „ bas rer a) a 0 1375 e 1 q ~ N >. oe Le ae a. Se ONES nl = 3 . * r J is “too. busy.“ i ei ee ed bee's ‘4 a _Meidner testified that he found! ©). * — 6 By Paul T. A Staff Corresponden DETROIT Oct. 8.—Recently ing material for the series of bat n describing Detroit’s handl | 56 74 Lodge and Corporation Couns r CNS ae ae eg 10 ntion. Both these officials ha enn ö et railway question here over ate and then under public owne 4 | et their views. Accordingly th a Gee ae PRON et that they contribute such > 5 * he City of St. Louis in the soli _ They complied cheerfully a rnoon to a recital and elucidat i. The following is the first them: ertain people down in St. s are saying that municipal srship and operation of street ays in Detroit has not begn nqualified success,” the writ- nformed Mayor Lodge. What ou say about that?” n the first ace,“ chuckled Mayor, “I suspect that those ain people’ probably are in- sted in prolonging private own- ip and operation in St. Louis. ide criticism of our system lly comes from that source, In second place, if they mean that system isn’t berfect, they are » right. I never heard of a t car system that was. But if they mean,” continued Mayor, leaning forward and ping his desk for emphasis, t municipal ownership and op- ion in Detroit has been less essful than private ownership operatior elsewhere, I deny nd I challenge them to prove Yes, I will go even further. I a i 6 re ; ; llenge anyone to produce a Ps Garde cnccecetasvadcs eee * 5 1 68 fea 5 2 . : — 9 dts hi a Pe 2. a 2 9 ; 7 ae — | E VV Tear a ay le example of private ow ner- a 8 . — wie , ee Pa Se 1 oe 1 ö „ is 1 ; é 2 2 . si fe ee ae ; * ee iy eee 8 ee — 25 | | and operation that will com- i . a N with our publicly owned sys- Consider these facts: We are ing extensions and adding — RENE. N. 0 a R422 $ i Bese , 4 4 = A * ae . 78 NN * SS > ° . . — . Ry A ne Re —— — es ee 6 — r — — n 5 =. — * * i a es. yee x we ; oe * a ew . : 1 N . 1 2 — . eee — 2 * Wheeling, W. Va. Please send me free box to try. 0 ˙]ü . — wr — 8 2 omg + exer — 3 * FB DBPL 19 AM I St. „ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ „ 2 he eep pace with the growth of a that doubles its population in years. We are constantly acing old:facilities, On a e ix cents plus a penny for trans- , Our system is paying for it- Out of operating revenue at rate of nearly 383.000,00 a In a few more years the pie will own it, lock, stock and el. without having paid in a except in the form of reason- | carfares. Finally, | challenge competent and unbiased en- TRE er or group of engineers, to say a a 4 f Pom Mt) 2 rag 5 a ; n See 8 2 4 ; =A ‘ ol doce oa — — 1 1 5 | 9 4 * S bes tye | Qe vais you ave getting tor . nt and modern street railway ; | : ; 8. q Ae de Se 1 em in the United States en the Mayor, who is note the fact that he never makes Mpaiga speech, and seldom — | In Your Own Home % SA petaaee dats... 19 N proportions and Games Brendcast ona spacious interiors. | 2 ; 6 i 7 My . * : 5 ee ene 5 . — — > _- W . : : $y, — des in public ytterances of any u. Smiled at his own éarnest- . A Oh AS AB ee one: 5 2 — —— sPortation system is an old | „ he remarked. “You won't any of it im Detroit. You nt find any responaible person | ho wants to go back to pri- > Ownership. Criticism of mu- dal ownership in Detroit al- — 5 comes from private 1 1 a ret some other city They ies “fraid of our examp | . 284 „ POD We oe ee 2 ae r — > . . atte ee ee 128 — a — 4 have good reason to e P ꝛẽI,XI,I 8 — baten. Detroit of finally 3 * 5 1 mined home rule over th ‘street Ways and alt other pubi | utili- Dy re ——— — — iw Ao Pe 4 oun: 2 . * 10 * — * F n aoe / 3 rr By — A fusing to grant a y new — When the pi incipal es Of the old Detroit Uait- om ways Co. expired in 1909, A e control over fares EE 1 | 5 a ae e 3 3 f iy day-to-day permits, and at basis it continued to oper- amen the rallways were bought the city in 1922, Or ~- tyes Legere: —— 1 DR — . * * * SS BEANE — — A * N W * wig 72 * 7 * 12 2 sa 2 moe! Own her ö We - Shem © UF tes RS . i A 1 — was made to this fact \ eee OF BOE | ee ae V 3 e . . 8 FFF. : ) - | 1 bee. ee, Comma ee sean E11 . ˙ AA See eee eee 15 i i | ag a 2 2 — Pub r Fm ewe either gu | | A „ President ot the Public | | lo, De. there, voluntee the — that the exptrati of a — and the inauguration of hen, system would not dim- ° control of the State Puo — 1 Commission over the aE The writer asked Mayor AG ene thle had been etrotes en. 987 5 He over fares and serv- United States Supreme am <. ae 8 e N 7 PP 9 *

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‘rama Music — . Ses FE SESS SRE — oom — — — — — — * oe ——— — —— — 5 2 Pye eter rer 7 2 249 — — — on ams — one i. re — — — 5 x 2 — — 8 2 ’ ome — —— > 2 — — — ss — 0 = : — S — * at * DSE MARKETS PART TH REE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. — ee PAGES 23—39 {4 . ee 8 2 2 a 7 4 * i * r 3 ; N 5 4 5 ö 7 * ö 1 ee Tons ¢ i 8 5 : 9 é ~ .-g 7 i | —— 4 fe 55 7 * N 7 } . : 4 | Satisfactory Service Under Day to Day Permits---No Trouble About Fi inancing ayor of Detroit Tells How City Controls Utilities eet Railway Company Built 30 Miles of Extensions After Its Franchises Had Expired ccepted Home Rule and Gave Better Service When Supreme Court Ruled City Had Power to Oust It From the Streets. The Improvements Made Required Additional Investment of More Than $3,000,000. By Paul Y. Anderson, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. Oct. DETROIT sete an tt er Li . 0 1 8. Recently when the writer was in Detroit ob- 11 for the series of articies which appeared in the Post- +h describing Detroit's handling of public utility problems, Mayor wan LOC YC ion. get ral wa ipote and ! pei their views. 4} ; 1 fi ey ge and Corporation Counsel Clarence E. Wilcox were absent on Bothethese officials have been directly concerned with the question here over a long period of years, first under hen under public ownership, and it was obviously desirable Accordingly the writer returned to Detroit with the contribute such information as might be of benefit St. Louis in the solution of its own street railtcay prob- mplied cheerfully and fully, Wilcor devoting an entire recital and elucidation cf Detroit's experiences in that lowing is the first of two articles based on interviews ople down in St. aying that municipal operation of street vrs in Detroit has not been valified success.“ the writ- i Mayor Lodge. “What y about that?“ first glace.“ chuckled uspect that those run people’ probably are in- rolonging private own- operation in St. Louis. nde criticism of our system ually comes from that source, In esecond place, if they mean that nen nerfect, they are ite righ: never heard of a tem that was. they mean,” continued aning forward and for emphasis, tt municipal ownership and op- has been less private ownership elsewhere, I deny enge them to prove ] wil! go even further. I to produce a le example of private owner- lp and operation that will com- publicly owned sys- these facts: We are and adding the scale necessary vith the growth of a es its population in We are constantly 2 facilities. On a fare 's p.us a penny for trans- Stem is paying for it- rating revenue at nearly $3.000,000 a few more years the it, lock, stock and re. without having paid in a Mm except the form of reason- ‘Carfares. Finally, | challenge eon and unbiased en- or group of-engineers, to say “te comprehensive survey, that i does not have the most ef- “i: end modern street railway m | United States.” Mayor, who is noted that he never makes eech, and seldom in- utterances of any his own earnest- rested it ~~ ‘- ip anc re Sn 18 desk * in Detroit ecessful tha! nd Oper: a * 1 anc I chal Tes Ulenge anyone x) 0 ne ope own pet Lent a 4 of slandering our system is an old remarked. “You won't in Detroit. Tou ‘ny responsible person hts to go back to pri- Criticism of mu- hip in Detroit u- ‘rom private traction me other city. They our example—and od reason to be.” re explained by Detroit origi rule over the street a.i other public utili- ‘g to grant any new When the principal ‘he old Detroit Enit- expired in 1908, ed control over fares The company was o operate on the permits, and * continued to oper- allways were bought 1922. “ was made to this fact ‘Ung of the St. Louis Survey Commis ‘49S ago, and Stanley “eSident of the Public "here, voluntee the ‘he expiration of a . the inauguration of “stem would not dim- ‘rol of the State Pup _ ~Ommission over the writer asked Mayor iad been Detroit's ex- G- day he said. “Quite the „ expiration of the "Te gave the city com- Over fares and serv- Court held that the city had the right to remove from the streets all tines on which the franchises had expired, thus leaving the city free to exercise full control, and it did so throughout the 13 years which preceded municipal owner- ship. The State Commission never made the slightest effort to assert jurisdiction. So far as I know, the company never even appealed to the commission. Any such appeal would have been futile.” During the same meeting of the St. Louis Survey Commission al- luded to in the foregoing, Alder man Kuhs inquired of the commis- sion’s engineer, R. F. Keiker Jr., about the operation of the permit system in Detroit. Kelker replied. saying it was true that the Detroit car company had operated for sev- eral years under a permit, but add- ed that during the permit period no extensions or iraprovements were made, because the company’s lack of a franchise rendered it unable to obtain the necessary cap- ital The writer asked Mayor Lodge if this was true. “There isn’t a word of truth in it.” exclaimed that official. “How anyone pretending to have the slightest knowledge of the facts could make such an assertion, is beyond me, The company actually built a whole series of new lines and extensions after the franchises had expired. They were built un- der an agreement whereby the company could operate them from day to day, with the provision that the city could take them over at any time by paying the original cost of construction, less deprecia- tion. They were known as the ‘day-to-day lines.’ To build them cost more than $3.000,000, all of which the company borrowed through bond issues. More than 30 miles of track was built and operated under these day-to-day agreements, entered into between the company and the Common Council,” Is it a fact,” the writer . “that the company gave poor serv- ice after it was put on a permit?” “Yes, and it is also a fact that it gave poor service under its fran- chise,” the Mayor retorted. “Poor service was al] that company ever gave at any stage of its career. That was why the city eventually had to take over the system and operate it. But I can tell you this —it gave much better service un- der a permit than it had given un- der a franchise. It had to. As long as the franchise was running the city was powerless to compel the company to make improve- ments, but when the franchise ex- pired, and the Supreme Court said that the company could operate only by the city's permission, the city was able to say: ‘Snap into it, gentlemen, or take your tracks off the streets.’ “They snapped into it. They made a lot of improvements that should have been made years de- fore. At first they protested that they couldn't raise the money for these improvements unless they had a franchise, but when they The writer remarked that Mayor Lodge didn't seem to take much stock in the argument that a public corporation cannot finance, of the contrary. In are four great public utility corpo-; PASSENGER SLUMP ACCELERATED BY NEW FARE SYSTEM Public Service Co. Report for Fifth Week of Test Shows Decrease in Num- ber of Riders and Revenue The significant fact about the first five weeks of the new experi- mental street car fare is that it has accelerated the rate of decrease in passengers carried and has failed to add sufficient revenue to offset it. The new rate, which became ef- fective Aug. 26, for a 60-day trial period, is 10 cents for adults wao do not have weekly commutation tickets, and experience thus far is that about 39 per cent of the fares are at this rate. Passengers who buy weekly commutation tickets at 90 cents for 12 rides, with addi- tional rides at 5 cents, pay about 57 per cent of all fares. The Public Service Co.’s report for the fifth week, Sept. 23 to 29, filed with the City Counselor to- day, showed a reduction of $9827 in revenue compared with the cor- responding week of 1928 when the 8-cent fare was in effect. This same decrease if maintained throughout a year would reduce the company’s annual revenue $511,000. Decrease in Fares 6.89 Per Cent. Total number of fares collected in the fifth week was 4,473,212, as compared with 4,804,130 in the corresponding week last year, a reduction of 330,918, or 6.89 per cent. The steady decline in num- ber of passengers in the last few years has been around 3 to 4 per cent a year. For the first time since the new schedule became effective, it failed in the fifth week to produce an in- crease in revenue over the preced- ing week and likewise the number of fares collected failed to increase. If the company’s earnings under a full year at the present fare schedule were decreased $500.000 as compared with ‘the full year of the 8-cent fare which ended July 1 last, it would still have left for its common stockholders for divi- dends and sinking fund the sum of $638,968. This would be evuiva- lent to $1.85 a share on the 343.620 shares of common stock, or 14 per | By cent on the cash the holders paid into the company’s treasury for this stock, which was $12.50 a share. More Than 414 Per Cent. The amount available to the company for use of its property, out of which it would have to pay bond interest and preferred stock dividends, would be ap- proximately $3.000,000, equivalent to more than 4% per cent on the valuation of $65.489,680, the valua- tion of $63,500,000 allowed the company by the Public Service Commission plus additions claimed by the company. This earning would be more than 6 per cent on the price paid for the street railway system by the present owners, which was - $49,100,000. Following is the record of fares collected and revenue of the com- pany by weeks under the new schedule: Fares Collected First week ... 4,139,858 Second week. 4,144,549 Third week... 4,460,038, Fourth week.. 4,517,685 373.309 Fifth week... 4,473,212 368.897 The record for the corresponding weeks of 1928 follows: Fares Week 1928 Collected Aug. 27-Sept. 2 4,542,256 Sept. 3-9...... 4,547,636 Sept. 10-16... 4,756,992 Sept, 17-23... 4,850,167 Sept. 24-30... 4,804,130 Revenue $349,249 352,475 369.762 Revenue $356.214 149,572 the first week to 173,743 in the fifth week. The number in the fourth week was 172,812. ed States Supreme SP e e method MELLON TO STAY IN OFFICE TILL 1993 F HEALTH PERMITS Announcement That Secretary Will Not Soon Retire Is Made By Hoover. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Andrew W. Mellon will guide the fiscal af- fairs of the United States for the duration of the current adminis- tration. This announcement by President Hoover is intende/ to quiet rum- ors that the 74-year-old financier, who has held the Treasury port- folio longer than any of his prede- cessors, is planning to retire. It means that, his health and bis wishes permitting. he will continue in the Cabinet untii March 4, 1933, spanning the terms of three admin- istrations—Harding, Coolidge and Hoover. Reports have been current fre- quently since President Hoover took office that Melion was about to retire. All have been denied ani their persistence finally ied to the White Houce announcement. That went beyond the reports early in the administration that the Treasury Secretary would continue in office another year. $171,000 IMPROVEMENT BILLS FOR CITY INSTITUTIONS Welfare Director ” Salixbury Sub- mits Draft Ordimances for Re- pairs and u »plies. Director of Public Welfare Sal- isbury today recommended to the Board of Public Service proposed ordinances appropriating $171,009 for improvements and repairs at city institutions, The largest item, $45,000, is for fire department equipment, new beds and blankets, repairs and painting at the City. Sanitarium. Other appropriations sought are: $40,000 for repairs, elevators and fire equipment at the City In- firmary; $32,000 for an addition to the power and refrigerating plant at the new morgue; $19,000 for ad- ditional X-ray and laboratory equipment at City Hospital; $10,- 000, lighting and fire equipment at the Training School for Feeble- minded; $15,000 for an Iincinera- tor and painting at Koch Hospi- tal; $5000, blankets and kitchen equipment, Isolation Hospital; and $5000 for repairs and painting. City Hospital No. 2. If approved by the Board of Public Service the proposed ordi- nances will go to the Board of Al- dermen. ROCK ISLAND'S RATE-MAKING BASE VALUE IS $251,909,983 Final Figure Reached by IL dc. c. Before Supreme Court’s Decision on Keproductions New the Associate Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—A final valuation of $251,909,983 for rate- making purposes was placed today by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission on the owned and used property of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad as of June 30, 1915. The valuation decision was made by the commission last February, three months before the Supreme Court handed down its decision in the St. Louis & O' Fallon case., which held that cost of reproduc- tion new must be given due con- sideration in making valuations. The property owned but not used was vaiued at $236.435 and the property used but not owned was valued at $70,319,312. Inaugural Ball in Porto Rico. SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 8. —An inaugura! ball and reception in the Municipal Theater last night ended the first day in Porto Rico ef Gov. Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt. Following the in- augural ceremonies, the Governor attended horse races at the Hippo- drome and awarded the Roosevelt cup to the winner of the feature race. Seven in Motor Boat Drowned. By the ‘ssociated Presa. MEXICO CITY, Oct. 8.—Beven persons were drowned in the Gri- jalva River after a motor iaunch struck a rock. Dispatches from Tuktla Gutierrez, Chiapas, say that search for the bodies had been in vain. LINDBERGH PARTY REPORTS FINDING MORE MAYA RUINS Ancient Buildings Never Before Seen by Whites Discovered in Jungles of British Honduras. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fia., Oct. 8.—Discovery of Maya ruins never before seen by white man was reported by the radio operator aboard Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s plane flying in the vicinity of Lake Yaxha, British Honduras, in a message to Pan- American Airways base here today. After reporting the takeoff from Belize on the third trip of the joint Carnegie Institution-Pan-American Airways scientific expedition and a danding and takeoff at Lake Yaxha, Radio Operator William Ehmer broke his roytine message with: “Flash—We have discovered reg- ular ruins now, circiing them. Sei- entists all het up.” The Miami base was ‘orking di- rectly with the plane in flight. Lindbergh, accompanied by Mrs. Lindbergh and members of the first aerial expedition into the un- known area of Maya Land, took off from Belize, British Honduras, at 10 a m., and headed into the interior of British Honduras to- ward Flores and the Tayasal re- gion, where the third stage of the exploration of Mayan ruins is to be made. Scientists With Him. Aboard the big Amphibian plane with the Lindberghs were Dr. A. B. Kidder, head of the archeological branch of Carnegie Institution, Oliver H. Richetson, also of the Carnegie staff; radio operator Em- mer, and W. I. Van Dusen of New York. Lindbergh was piloting and Dr. Kidder was riding eside 2 in the cockpit. Continuing the message A rupted by Operator Emmer's flash of sighting of Mayan ruins, the radio told how after circling an oblong lagoon at Yaxha, Lindbergh brought the heavy plane to a pret- ty landing at 11 a. m. “Natives in a small village took to cover as we taxied across the lagoon, but reappeared. when Col. Lindbergh throttled down his mo- tors,” the message said. “We were down 15 minutes, landing for the purpose of studying the silhouettes of surrounding hills on one of which definite ruins were sighted, whigh Dr. Kidder said dated back to early Mayan civilization. “Twenty minutes ffm Yaxha, Lindbergh sighted two snow-white tops of temples at Wachum, peep- ing up through the vast jungle which has swallowed almost all trace of the ancient Mayas. We circled twice, discovering that the temples were built at opposite sides of a queer pyramid. Mr. Ricketson estimated the pyramid to be more than 100 feet high.” “After more circling of the sur- rounding hills we are now headed for Tayasal.“ the message con- cluded. At 11:35 the Lindbergh plane reported sighting “five columns of white” in the jungle near Tikal. They must be massive edifices. It is miraculous how they can be picked out,” the message said. “Lindbergh made three large cir- cles, while Dr. Kidder and Dr. Ricketson busied themselves with notes. All in the plane have become keen observers. Broken clouds made it a bti hazy, but otherwise the weather is fine.” . At 11:45 2. m. the plane was flying over Dr. Ricketson’s jungie camp, “a handful of little huts and the only cleared spot for many miles.” At the Uaxactun excavations, where earlier explorations discov- ered principal pyramid believed to have been a Mayan ‘observatory dating back to the first century after Christ, the Lindbergh party found the once partly cleared 1 — ges Continued on Page 28, Col. 4 — PASE 2 OED SO IOREE SED LID SAE EEE I IE Va N 5 4 2 5 * 4 . 1 - 1 8 a 2 — RDO. ee renne 3 . ee e eee eee J 7 5 2 ’ „ a 8 4 5 New Head of City Plans Policy Meyric E. Rogers Takes Charge as Director, Out- lines Expansion Program —Will Try to Sense What the ePople Want. Popularization of the City Art Museum in Forest Park by various means is the foremost task of its new director, Meyric R. Rogers, who entered upon his duties ac- tively yesterday. In a talk with reporters he discussed ways of making the institution, which _is supported by a special city tax rate, even more useful, and the need of increasing its financial re- sources. He praised its character. Rogers, who succeeds the late S. L. Sherer, was director of the Baltimore Art Museum for the last two years. He arrived here from Baltimore on Friday and soon his wife and baby daughter will be here. To Sense City’s Needs. “My first job here.” said Rogers, “ig to completely sense the in- dividual needs of the city before going ahead with any theory of development. Like many Eastern- ers, unacquainted with the West. I was very much surprised at the quality of the collections, I had thought to find a museum built on the basis of ideas of 20 years ago, that this region might have been developing more or less by itself. without regard to what was going on in the East. However, this museum, for its size and resources, has one of the very best collec- tions. “With the acquisitions of the kast 15 or 20 years I am greatly pleased. My respect for Mr. Sher- whom I had never met, became | aimost unlimited when I saw what be had done. He realized the thing to concentrate on was to get together a fine collection of ij art objects, instead of devoting too much effort to the personal serv- ice of the museum. Now, prices have jumped go that it is almost impossible for a museum of mod- erate means to get good things ex- cept by a stroke of luck.“ As an example of prices, Rogers spoke of a Willlam and Mary writ- ing desk f marquetry, which Mr. Sherer bourht six or eight years ago for $1650, and which a dealer valued recently as worth £5000 (about 325.00) on sale at London. It is not for sale. “Work Now Only Begun*” “Of course,” Rogers continued, “the collecting job is not complet- ed. We have the foundation. We believe that etting the best things is always a good policy. I conceive my job to be to put to work this fine instrument (the museum) which Mr. Sherer has left. It is now realized that museum work is only begun when you have a build- ing and a cliection. You have to open the doors to the minds of the people, to increase their capacity for the enjoyment of art. “Life today is so hectic that we have to compete with advertisers to attract the attent.en of our clientele—the people of St. Louis. We must bring the people and the museum in closer and closer con- tact as time goes on. In doing that we have to develop the personne! of the museum, to explain the things to visitors and work in oth. er ways. Having them is like hav- ing a mutual friend to introduce you to some one.” For More Public Carriers. Attendance has been from 350,- 000 to 400,000 annually, a volume which astonished Rogers. He is contemplating means of makine the piace more acceasible. The only public carriers in the park are the park busses, which give tnfre- Art Museum of Popularization NEW DIRECTOR OF ART MUSEUM E —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. MEYRIC R. ROGERS, quent service, and Rogers thinks the lack of other public transpor- tation facilities has tended to keep some persons away. Funds of the museum compare fairly favorable with those else- where, Rogers said, but its in- come from taxes was only $221,- 819 in the last fiscal year, and the annual increase in this revenue is comparatively small. The museum tax rate is 2 cents on the $100 valuation. “We must compare ourselves with museums like those at Chi- cago, Detroit and Kansas City,” Rogers remarked. “Chicago has over $1,000,000 annual income, Detroit $500,000 and Kansas City has $600,000 for acquisitions alone. We should develop a metropolitan character. The museum serves not only St. Louis and St. Louis Coun- ty, but it goes beyond the State and serves the Mississippi Valley, having a larger territory than any other museum. “More Buildings Needed.” “To develop the museum re- quires funds. That is a problem we are going to have to meet and un- less help comes fairly soon we are going to find ourselves seriously crippled I don't wish to talk very much on this subject now because I’m not familiar enough with it. Our pbuilding, which was fine enough when erected for the World’s Fair, is inadequate. We need an auditorium, class rooms. proper office space and other fa- cilities.” The suggestion was made some time ago that the proposed new city bond issue might clude an item to enlarge the museum. Log ers spoke of the helpful and un- derstanding attitude of the mu- seum's board of control, composed of citizens. Born near Birmingham, England, 36 years ago, Rogers came to America at the age of 13. He be- came a citizen in 1920. He holds degrees in arts and architecture from Harvard University where he was associate professor of fine arts in 1926-27. Previously he chairman of the art department of Smith College. For six years he was assistant cucator of decorative arts at Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York. Bicyclic 1 Rider Killed by Auto. CHAM A1GN. III., Oct. 7.—Wil- lam Ain worth. 64 years ld, a janitor, die. today of a fractured was riding « bicycie. „ RN, "ALN SO, SER OT Cy INR * BE Fo NATIONAL DIAMOND | WEEK STERLING SILVER OUTSTANDING MEN Io DIRECT WORK Two of the outstanding men in the Corps of Engineers have been placed in charge of Mississippi Riv- the instructions handed down by President Hoover when he a t- ed Major-General Lytle poor Chief of Engineers, The announcement, sparse of de- tall. was interpreted by officers here to mean separation of the Western Division from the Missis- sippi River Commission. Briga- dier-General Thomas H. Jackson has been both president of the com- mission, in charge of the $325,000,- 000 flood- control project, and West- ern Division Engineer, in charge of improvement of the Upper Missis- sippi and all the tributaries except the [llinois and Ohio. It appears that he is to be re- lieved as division engineer by Lieu- tenant-Colonel George R. Spal- ding, who has just finished the epochal Ohio River channel job, Gen. Jackson will turn over the tributaries to Col. Spalding, but will retain leadership of the com- mission and responsibility for flood control. “High Up in the Corps.” Gen. Jackson describes Col. Spalding and Col. Edward M. Markham, who was placed in charge of Great Lakes improve- ment, with headquarters at Cleve- land, as “the two outstanding men high up in the corps. Other engi- neers refer similarly to Col. Spal- ding, and Gen. Jackson himself, and so it seems probable, et least, tha thte “Aississippi has been placed in able hands. Headquar.ers of the Mississippi River Commission, organized by act of Congress June 28, 1879, will be removed from St. Louis te Vicksburg, Miss. The flood con- trol project begins at Cape Girar- deau, 130 miles south of St. Louis by river. Vicksburg. 782 miles south of St. Louis by river and 471 north of New Orleans, is al- Continued on Page 27, Col. & er improvement, as announced at Washington yesterday, in line with * r , S N . > 4 Wa eee e

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PAGE 26 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company | Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strat erate injustice or cérruption, always fight demagogues of al} parties, aever belong te an party saiways eppese privileged classes and public pilunderers, sever tack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- ted te the public welfare. sever be entisied with merely printing news; always he drastically inde- pendent: never de afraid te attack wrong. whether by eredatery p- teeracy or predatory poverty. JUSBPH PULITZER. April 10. 1907. —— ee FS — a — LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference, ‘ Harry F. Sinclair Criticises Attorney- 40 : General Mitchell, 17 To the Editor ot the Post-Dispatch: 1 N a recent issue Of your paper you „ approve editorially Attorney-General 01 Mitchell’s statement in the jury shadow- 1 ing case that 1 ‘While no corrupt purpose had ac- 0 tually been consummated,” he was 5 „firmly persuaded that the jury shad, 19 owing operations were for the sinister and ulterior purpose of influencing the jury.” First, note that the Attorney-Genera! admits that no corrupt purpose had been consummated. But he disapproves my petition on the ground that he was “firmly persuaded” that I had an intent to consummate such a purpose. | : Having no act which constituted con- E+ tempt he guesses at my intention, and 8 e was wrong. As a matter of law my intentions were entirely immaterial. The w can be read from the following 1 ding of Chief Justice Taney, one of he most distinguished of our chiefs of the United States Supreme Court: As regards the question whether a “eontempt has or has not been com- mitted, it does not depend upon the intent of the party, but upon the act which he has done. That is, the intention must be accom- plished. The Attorney-General utterly ignores — the well-established principle of the ‘aw that the obstruction of the processes of justice must be shown by “clear, con- vincing evidence.“ f There was no such testime e All the evidence on the point was directly to the contrary. By my express order no ju or was approached or influenced in any way, and jurors testified that they did not know that they were being observed : Can anyone dispute that our courts and their officers should be guided by the principles of the law and the evi- dence, rather than by guesses and infer- ences? H. F. SINCLAIR, Washington, D. C. A Toll-Bridge Victim. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HANKS for your editorial the other day on The Battle of De Valls Bluff.” I hope you will keep up the good fight on toll bridges, This holdup was brought home to me several Sundays ago on a drive of not more than 200 miles from St. Louis, when tolls for two of us in the old Model T figured up as follows: „ 121 i See . ero ; » K ETI ee TOHe ~ we — A2 rr 3 a ee „ Mr n e Sia AR alte 2: * gh Se is * yr ae sl 5 ee aan ene 55 erent eer mys See eee “ * 1 l 5 * 9 8 7 ä — 4 8 — . = a — —-— W „ — vad — * 1 * eel eae — n . S is Me EE: BAS woe i “wy gi oo * F A . 512 5 — : 4 i. oe — 2 te PR, ek : ON. r * 1 . wr opis — ae eh — en or 2 * Z R — ae, Ne n 5 1 ee 1 2 1 r 1 N 7 a 3 r 3 4 71 1 * 8 13 ake 1 4 ae 5 => r 1 a i N n St. Charles Bridge $ „40 Louisiana Bridge 70 Iilinois River F rr 250 is Bridges at DOR 6 ods da cece ee? 85 Eg cs ivKie vks KOS e $1.96 I include the ferry between Pittsfield and Winchester, III., because a bridge is being buiit there and it will be a to’l proposition too. My outlay ror tolls and for gasoline were about equal on that trip. One jaunt to those towns was enough, and I'll plan my route next time to avoid the toll bridges. ANTI-TOLL. Another Tune for Your Bagpipe. , To the Walter of the Post-Dispaten. chee ITH reference to your editorial, 1 England Stakes All On a Scot,” it : may be of interest to add that Premier MacDonald is not the first dcot sent by Great Britain on an important assign- ment to this country. The indomitable Hari Balfour headed the British mission to America in 1917, soon after we en- tered the war, and did much to bring i. about active participation on the Western & front. More than that, he returned in i 7 1921 ag head of the British delegation to 4 the Washington conference and became, * after secretary Hughes, ita dominant fig - ure. Americans were greatly impressed by Balfour's friendly spirit in seconding the plans for limitation, which involved the sorapping of capita! ships. He was MacDonald's forerunner in the great work of Anglo-American conciliation. Britain is fortunate in having Scots te send with the olive branch to its sister nation. CALEDONIAN. Interest Rates on Savings Deposits, To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch : LETTER in your column the other a evening calls attention to the glari 1 inconsistency of bankers at this — 1 Let a borrower walk inte a bank and he : pays trom 6 to 8 per cent, depending n the e of the loan. Let a savings 8 depositor want te leave his funds and he is offered 3 to 4 per cent. Savings interest in St. Louis has not Pm. ² w . . | been {nereased for over 10 years. Yet f New York City, a savings d tor — ceives from strongest sa banks . Crawal, The 30-day notification privi- 5 lege is invok | a finan nen ed only in times of extreme t New York savings banks can * per rh | pag 2 cannot St, Louis bank. ail ae Tree ae « $7. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER buyer and seller equally guilty. operation to force compliance with the law. value of the slave, if the runaway was pe Civil War. made to enforce the alien and sedition acts. These acts were passed at a time when the United States was incensed against France for her aggression on American commerce. They were aimed at French sympethisers, who were exposed to charges of treason and deportation without trial, They also struck at the free press in that they forbade any printed defense of France in the United States. There were six prosecutions under the latter provision, and popu- lar resentment rose to such a pitch that the Federal - ist party, which had espoused the alien and sedition acts, was swept out of existence. The alien and sedi- tion acts came dangerously near to giving Federal Judges pewer to make any opposition to the ruling party a felony, and they are regarded to this day as one of the most drastic efforts ever made by Congress to destroy the liberties of the people. It would be a serious matter for Congress to pass such an amendment to the Volstead act as Senator Sheppard proposes. While it probably would destroy ular resentment to a-pitch that would make the whole status of prohibition extremely precarious. Its status now is none too good. Five states of the Union are refusing to acquiesce in prohibition, They have no enforcement laws of their own and are saying to the United States that if it wants prohibition in their borders it will have to send its own men to enforce it. To make the buyer and seller equally guilty would be to put other states in the category of these five. The prohibition law is already a terrible in- strument of vengeance; it would become an infinitely greater instrument of vengeance under such an amendment. The charge that one has bought liquor is a much more inviting means to blackmail or to punish one’s enemies than the charge that one has sold liquor. The number of buyers is infinitely greater than the number of sellers. Moreover, the buy- ers include members of Congress, the judiciary and persons in the most influential walks of life. To bring them down to the level of the bootiegger and the nYoonshiner would be as drastic a measure as the Slave laws or the alien and sedition acts. The Vol- stead act is, as Gen. Smedley Butler and many others have said, a class law. Is Congress sufficiently courageous to make good its own gesture and thus make sinners of us all? We doubt it. Perhaps to do so would be the quickest way out- ot an intolerable situation, It proved so with the fugi- tive slave laws, and it would no doubt prove so with probibition, The country has never been sincere in this sumptuary, law The best way to prove its in- sincerity would be to make prohibition absolute. = = ™ i n SINCLAIR’S LETTER, We print on this page a letter from Harry F. Sinclair, now serving a jail sentence in Washington for contempt of court as a result of his jury-shad- owing activities, If ever a man had his day in court it is Sinclair. His quibble on the legal aspects of the case comes rather late in the day, since the courts, including the Supreme Court of the United States, have given their decision. Beaten at every point, Sinclair is now engaged in a publicity campaign in an effort to establish a difficult thesis, It is that a rich man may innocently hire an army of détectives to shadow a jury which is sitting in judgment upon him, If Sinclair can convince the public that that is a harmless procedure he becomes automatically the greatest pleader since Demosthenes. 89 A a — „ W |S Couldn't Messrs. Hoover and MacDonald induce Dolly Gann and Alice Longworth to sign the Kellogg peace pact? a i Ae ee a a LOUISVILLE IS DISILLUSIONED. Louisville thought she could give her street rall- way system a franchise and still fix the fare, but she knows better now, When she granted a 20-year franchise in 1926 she deprived herself of all control over the fare. The consequence is that she has just had an increase in fare from 7 to 10 cents. Her experience is like that of Kansas City and every other community that has made the mistake of believing that a franchise, either in its own name or in the guise of @ contract ordinance, or a service at cost ordinance, is anything but a vested right in the exercise of which the owners operate the business over the heads of the cities themselves. The Post-Dispatch sympathizes with Louisyille, as it sympathizes with Kansas City. It is sorry to see being go unlearned in the law as not to know how to protect themselves. Both cities could have enjoyed home rule in the matter had the municipal officials in Louisville and Kansas City been capable of the distinction between the right and the wrong way to do it, They do it the right way up in Detroit. In Detroit the city issues permits to the utilities to do business pending good behavior. The city agrees with the utilities as to the rates, and the utilities are not able to go either to the State or to the courts to upset their agreements with the city. The conse quence is that utility rates in Detroit are low, ‘The aes ae were for years exploited uti rates, have passed into 1 of mM Mite keane hi ~The wrong way to do it d to give the u franchises, or the equivalents of franchises, as * City and Louisville have done. This relieves the city say, the court see that the of the eighteenth amendment, has introduced an amendment to the Volstead act which would make More than 60 years before that a similar effort wag Such an amegdment would be the acid test of prohi- bition. If the buyer took the chance taken by the | seller the bootlegger would go out of business, That would be to make the same effort to enforce prohibi- tion that was made to enforce the fugitive slave laws. When the North refused to catch and deliver to their owners runaway slaves, the entire machipery of the United States, from courts to army, was brought into United States Marshals were liable to $1000 fine, plus the tted te escape or was forcibly rescued while in their custody. Congress even went so far as to declare that bystand- ers who refused to assist in the capture of runaway slaves were guilty of treason. Obstruction, rescue or concealment was punishable by six months’ impris- onment and §2000 damages and fine, All this sup- pression of the popular will resulted at last in the the underground liquor business it would arouse von U ¥ American cities so gullible, to say nothing of them by] parade basn’t been devoted to ST, LOUIS POST-DISP “MINDS ACROSS THE SEA.” — Under the caption, “Minds Across the Sea,” the Sunday Post-Dispatch printed an article by Wickham Steed, foreign editor of the London Times, which re veals an exceptional understanding of the American people and the American Government. One may doubt if there is another Englishmap, or, indeed, another man of any foreign nationality who knows Ameriean psychology and the way our Government functions as Mr. Steed does. In the matter of practical politics Mr. Steed makes an important point, The President of the United States, despite his immense executive powers, has less authority in the field of foreign relations than bas a British Prime Minister with a clear party ma- jority in the Commons, Durope does sot appreciate the significance of our constitutional prevision that requires the “advice and consent” of the Senate to make a treaty effective. That is the rock upon which | numerous essays in international policy have foun- dered. Official England, and particularly the Bald- win Ministry, Mr. Steed impatiently asserts, never realized that in effectuating international agreements an American President frequently needs help--the moral assistance of other Governments, He drives home that truth with citations and historical data, He supports his charge of ineptitude and incapacity against the Baldwin Ministry with similar proof. Getting down to the issue of the hour, he declares that “the reduction of naval armaments is the most serious business we have had on hand since the end of the great war.” The situation is described as critical and will not brook delay. It must be cor- rected and Great Britain must do its part. One of the things Great Britain must do is to define the purpose of sea power. “We have never faced the ‘Freedom of the Seas’ frankly,” he asserts, “or sought to deal with it in such a way that it could cease to be a menace to Anglo-American concord.” It must be faced now, for the reason that “the peace of the world depends upon a positive understanding between Great Britain and the United States,” It is an astounding statement, coming from an Bu- gliishman of Mr. Steed’s experience, long professional) environment and presumed point of view, It is inspired manifestly by an extraordinarily comprehensive and acute knowledge of the world. It preseribes the same kind of pragmatic statesmanship which Dr. Strese- mann applied so successfully to the seemingly hope- less affairs of Germany. The presence of Prime Min- ister MacDonald may be taken as evidence that this counse} is to be followed—that it is already at work. = = *% —— — i A 1 — A ST. LOUIS AN WAXES IMAGINATIVE. A certain St. Louisan who likes to lock into the future has some ideas for the block on which the present Federal building ig situated. Learning that the New York Central is about te spend a large sum of money to {mprove its service between New York and St. Louis, he suggests that it acquire the prop- erty and mild a railroad passenger station there. Since the Rieck is not large enough for trackage pur poses, he thinks adjacent property might be under mined for track space, as was done by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad when it built its station in New York City. On the block could be erected a skyscraper containing the terminal and a hotel or office building, or both. But the most interesting part of his plan is the specification that the building be provided with a flat roof, suitable for airplane landings. It may seem a bit visionary,” he says, “but the fact of the mat- ter is I now predict that it is just a matter of time when airplanes will not require a large landing or leaving field but will rise in the air from a very small surface.” It is difficult to see how the New York Central can resist this guggestion, but if it fails to take advantage of it there is one imaginative St. Louisan who can never be blamed for the oversight. As for running electrifged passenger trains under- ground to the beart of St. Louis, there are many things less feasible and desirable; but, as the hell- copter or autogyro age is yet in the offing. we re- serve comment on the idea that the roof of a build: ing at Kighth and Olive be used as a landing field. At first blush, the presence of hordes of planes cir- cling that roof awaiting à chance to land is a little dismaying from the point of view of a man directly below on the street. THE BIG PARADE. The Veiled Prophet is te be congratulated on the theme of the street pageant which his entourage will present tonight. From the inaugural “Festiva of Ceres” in 1878 to “Through the Centuries” of 50 years later there never bas been, to our way of thinking, @ parade to equal in educational value to the city the subject of the floats this year, namely, the story of St. Louis. Back in 80 we had the “Four Seasons” and the nest year Insect Lite.“ Shakespeare used the wheeled stages in 84 and again in 1916 Three times it was “Fairyland,” not counting “Arabian Nights” of ‘85, “Children's Lore” of 88, or “Myths and Legends” during the war, We have had “Dolls of the Nations,” the “Alphabet,” “Popular Authors” (of the Gay Nineties), and Mystie Societies.” Down the half century floats have depicted Peter Pan, the Deluge, St. Valentine’s Day, Marco Polo, the Order. of the White Elephant, Robin Hood, the Invention of Gunpowder, the Hot Dog Man and Cleopatra. Recently there was nothing but comic strip charac- e Eppie Hogg. Krasy Kat, Mutt and Jett, The alarm clock, sheik, flapper and golfer of two years ago showed plainly his mysterious majesty was scratching gravel. It was cause for worry. Hence the gratification at kuewing the theme this year is highly worth while, Beginning with the Mound Builders, the parade will earry the erowd through the entire story of St. Louisa, picturing in the end even the city’s vision of the tuture—the 6 Won Lou more to us ar , Bridge to Lapis Laguli (1924). & 82 22 81 e We heartily indorse calendar reform i } long Indian summer, n 22 ů 4 Our Submerged Secretary of State Hoover Cabinet turning out to be one-man organization and President {s the man, says political writer; finds this particularly true in case of Stimson, who is a good follower when he thinks he has a good leader; won't make a good. record, and hasn't a chance to make a bad one; mere messenger in — T. R B. in the New Republic. : Qi: of the few forecasts concerning the Hoover Cabinet that has turned out even measurabig true was that it would be to a large extent a one-man Cabinet and that he would be the man, On prac- tically everything else the astute and eru- dite “corps of correspondents” was close to 100 per cent wrong. They unanimously agreed upon the unfortunate and Still slightly embittered Donovan for Secretary of War. They were 80 miles away from guessing the Attorney-General. They never had heard of Robert Lamont. The name of the Secretary of the Navy was tipped / off by a Boston sports writer. The others were almost @ complete surprise. The only two things the prophets, either journalistic or political, had right were the retention of the aged Mr. Melion, which Mr, Hoover purposely let be understood in advance, and the above-mentioned fact that he would dominate his selections, this lat- ter being of such obviousness it could not be missed. Everybody knew that he would and it is no news, therefore, to say that he does. It is interesting, however, to point gut that the member of the Cabinet whem —— * — ‘ friends jeeringly refer to They will not let him, — A time, courage. parleys with Britain. secretary in the State Department, Mr. Cotton. Between them, it is perfectly clear that Our Harry,“ ag some of his New York him, is not, as has been said, going to make u particularly geod record for himself as director of our foreign affairs. On the other hand, he is certainiy not going to make a bad one. It ts beginning te be recognized by the closer observers that Mr. Stimsen has by ne means the force he was supposed to have and is not really “carrying the ball“ in the department, Further it is recalied that he was not exactly a heavyweight in the Roosevelt Cabinet, in which he served for He is correct and concise, with a fine orderly mind and, of course, undiem- ished character, He has, too, in addition to most of the Coolidgean virtues, that of he most completely blankets is the Hon. finds one : respect both Henry L. Stimson, picked for Secretary of ability no te th tan he gladly a State on the recommendation of these two along.“ is what he is doing new end noble pillars of the party, the Hon, Mr, that is why Mr. Hoover finds bim an en- Hughes and the Hon. Mr. Reet, and de- coedingly isfactory of State, sated as @ “strong and dominant” per- one in whom he has perfect confidence 5 d earry Ideas Perhaps he waa, in New York and in the ——— nd pend ce Philippines, but not in Washington—at His friends say that Mr Stimson sees 9 nw — Here 8 jee — despite “eye to eye” with Mr, Hoover on every for- eas an netaking efforts biem. of the President net te give the appear- „„ * 3 ence of being wholly submerged, that is faat becoming Mr. stimson's recognised con- dition He is not going te be a great Secretary of State. For one reason. be- cause he is net going to have a chance but there are other reasons, For instance, it is generally re ized that two rather important people in Washington know con- siderably more about his job than he does, is One happens te be his ehief in the White House, Mr, Hoover; the other hie Under. se recognized. r with completely a miner and a messenger Part--and Great Britain. The man whe is doing the negotiating ter the Govern- . Stimson's pot gor, Mr. Aus a, in hig position. 2 —_— * 3 * 66. 3 * — „ * ZECHO-SLOVAKIA, Jugo-Siavia and Rumania are allied to one another by = N R 9 = —— fil ' a — IS DAY BY DAN been added to the list of those whe ge down te the sea in boats whe they choose. 8 But it's a pretty safe bet that & place the Senator comes from ve an Inland state, and if he is a good it hag sever been recorded, Then“ ig the matter of the boat — hardly be venture far in such a craft. reach a decision his friends on the hill enjoying the situation not a little. It came about this way: Senator Keyes’ wife is Frances P son Wheeler, a writer and traveler fame, She traveied quite extensively ited was the capital city of Venesuela Mre. Keyes has long made it her tice to collect souvenirs in those whieh she visite, Net just 3 trinket, but something typical of the tion itself. In Venesuela she set out this idea in mind. * * * P RESIDENT GOMEZ was her friend. appealed to him for aid. He told that she might visit any of the m and if something could be found which appedied te her she could have Gomez, told him of her difficulty made the request that he pick out thing that would enabie her to rem hia country. prepare for her departure, The taken to be f te her in event the dent was bie to make a choice she left V fore she ieft Mrs. Keyes was told ! i l if 8 g é f : i possibl gos free institutions units’ itred Emanuel the last page of his phy what he has intend. pe. That statement concise a review of could be written. an commentator. — d by the modesty ot would. scarcely „e to the Democratic Presiden- f 1928 as an “ordi- story is plain in bstance and the style. is direct and clear. iguities or circumlocu- 2 heard Mr. Thus >t governe thou pns. nith's raightfor dio re is auto ky aura pyhood days a * eln WASHINGTON, Oct. & ND another United States Senator Wilder Keyes will sever go. In the! As @ matter of fact, Senator Keys rather put te it as to just what he will with his boat, And while he is trying * ~ summer, and one of the places she In vain dia she took for something! appealed ta her. Pinajly she returned He agreed. And Mrs. Keyes left bim It didn't take Gomes long. Ju — — — plain but Hardly Ordinary Press.) eae story of a plain or. P | dinary man who receivec during his lifetime, to the of up on autobiographer, } nominee 0 ry man.” The th the su ea writing Those who short sentences last le of the ghost ion — hovering over it. The story © ines before and through mpaign. t person, ew his neighbors and azed where 15-story dings now stand. In this gregarious New York, it As only natural that a youth with , affable nature and a lively in- rest in what was going on should as Mr. He ‘became a slitical worker before he was old rough to vote, and received his st appointment, as process serv- is school ys were brief, and in later life once described himself as an umnus of F. F. M.“ — Fulton those experi- ces as clerk, amateur actor, jury worker, ntributed to the education of the an who was to distinguish him- if in four terms as Governor of row up with politics,” sith expresses it. when he was 22. All sh Market. vestigator and political w York State, Assemblyman, anic President nd children, stance, nt as But Smith did not go. Mlidren were time.“ he writes. y d of social ished in his years at Gt e extent, the benefit Smith ward phrasing over the fall will recognize the at once, and will know that biography without a writer's t Mr. Smith’s career a familiar one, having been told A retold in newspapers and mag- Related now in the it takes on new in- est, from its very beginning in e East Side house under the wer of Brooklyn Bridge. Smith's re pleasant memo- s to him, and under the spell recollection he gives a full- »yored picture of New York in „ ses and 908. when everyone apartment Through his account ot the days Sheriff, Alder- and Governor, ns the story of Mr. Smith’s wife for first of all he s always a family man. For there was his appoint- member of the State mmission to the San Francisco ir, surely an attractive plum, th its pleasant trip at public ex- growing and witated to leave them for so long ) “Instead, int the summer with the family a little cottage at Far Rock- The man's intense interest in His low man is reflected in the ree- legislation accom- Albany. nese included the housing bill, the crease In appropriations for rural hools, the repeal of motion pic- e censorship, the budget a Ny = SERVING THE °04 Pine St.

Page 25

AB pla n but Hard ly Ordinary ro NOW. By Alfred E. Smith. Vixing Press.) story of a plain or- nary man who received during his lifetime, to the le extent, the benefit nest possid! gpl ‘roe institutions of his A Alfred Emanuel Smith 1 the last page of his aphy what he has intend - Kto be. That statement un and concise a review of lame as could be written. 3 an outside commentator, Nee verted by the modesty of m topiographer, would scarcely N ‘wg the Democratic Presiden- ; oe of 1928 as an “ordi- The story is plain in substance and the style. is direct and clear, guities or circumlocu- The who heard Mr. 5 short sentences and D card phrasing over the 1 ast fal] will recognize the nce, and will know that ytobiography without a the ghost writer's novering over it. ary of Mr. Smith’s career „ar one, having been told nia in newspapers and mag- nefore and through the Related now in the it takes on new in- ‘ts very beginning in Side house under the kivn Bridge. Smith's avs are pleasant memo- and under the spell ‘ion he gives a fuli- of New York in awe lias cture 908. neighbors and cows ory apartment nes now stand. “ous gregarlous New York, it tural 8 a youth with * ture and a lively in- 1 ie xchat was going on should with politics,” as Mr. +} He became a tical worker before he was old +> vote, and received his nt, as process serv- as 22. His school and in later life ibed himself as an F. M.“ — Fulton All those experi- k, amateur actor, jury and political worker, i to the education of the was to distinguish him- r terms as Governor of 18 8 * 10-81 * yoresses it. 421 . Lelia ‘Tt is account of the days Sheriff, Alder- and Governor, f Mr. Smith’s wife first of all he a family man. For 2 BY DAT a — WASHINGTON, Oct. . ND another United States Senator! been added te the list ef these whe o down te the sea in boats wages Igy choose. But it's a pretty — bet that Viider Keyes will never go. In the Vermor lace the Senator comes from n inland state, and if he is a good hag never been recorded, | the matter of the boat — hardly e venture far in such e craft. As & matter of fact, Senator Heyes ather put te it as to just what he will his boat. And while he is trying zach a decision his friends on the hill rith njoying the situation not a littie. lt came about this way; Senater Keyes’ wife is Frances Par on Wheeler, a writer and traveler me, She traveled quite extensively immer, and one of the places sh? ed was the capitai city ef V Mrs. Keyes has long made it ce to collect souvenirs in those hich she visits. Not just @ inket, iis idea in mind. * * * ) RESIDENT GOMEZ was her friend. appealed te him fer aid. He tele at she might visit any ef the m id if something could be feund th hich appealed te her she gould have it. In vain did she lock for something tn Finally she returned pealed ta her. omez, told him of her difficulty ade the request that he pick out ing that would enable her te tamen country He agreed. And Mrs. Keyes left him epare for her departure. The taken rded te her in event the * be for nt was Wheble to make a choice e left Venezuela. It didn't re she left Mrs. Keyes was told 2 a gift at her hotel frem the. Four native Venesuelans ey were earrying on thelr backs & fashioned by her ® canoe—a boat > center out ef a big log. Hrn has been discussion of install micrephones on the floor of the Sen at issues humorously from the pres „, where compiaint ts made that t & | impossible to hear Senator ah and Simmons ef North iron. The desks of the rival tartff Jeaders © t across the center aisie. Their ee! mily are conducted as a private n inaudible alike te Rena ors and thet ies. The official has ane-hottemed chair in the alte te exchanges between Mr. moet ATHENS. | Ybjection does not lie so much ir prepared speeches, which are phed and sent to the press 2 delivery. few men in publie fife have been | ited as frequently as nenitions of “louder.” but something typical ef the on itself. In Venesuela she set out take Gomes long. Just pra Venesuela, She went down toe receive . she 9 8 . . me 8 a >= 5 . Then th nee, there was his appoint- ‘ member of the State n to the San Francised, y an attractive plum, pleasant trip at public — mith did not go. growing and 1 to leave them for so long time,” he writes. “Instead, I nt the summer with the family little cottage at Far Rock- intense interest in his flected in the ree- legislation accome his vears at Albany. ied the housing bill, the ppropriations for rural I * I is ré repeal of motion Pic- | the budget re- when everyone | Tos accepted theories of My f form and marked successes in the long fight over control of public utilities, All Gov. Smith's accom- plishments are narrated without egotism, but with a manifest pride which is quite understandable and not in the least offensive. Most of the earlier chapters of “Up to Now” are little changed from. their text when the biogra- phy was published as a serial in the Saturday Evening Post. Thére ie much additional material, how- ever, when the narrative comes Gown to the campaign and issues of 1928, and it is here that most of the current interest will Be be centered, for those colorful pre- election days are still fresh in the mind of everyone. The passage of almost a year does not minimize the importance ef the issues to the “Happy War- rior,” as Gov. Roosevelt dubbed him, after Wordsworth. He pays his compliments to the Republi- can National Committee with the same vigor that distingutshed his campaign. The principle contro- versy was pro-Smith versus anti- Smith, he says, for little was said about Mr. Hoover. He deplores the injection of the religious is- sue, and lays that at the doors of the Republican party, which he also blames for a vast deal of false propaganda about his own personal habits as to liquor. Yet there are no sore spots, for, he writes, “While I naturally would have liked to be elecfed President, can truthfully say that I did not take the result, even considering the kind of a campaign, with bitter disappointment.” Fifteen million voters admired the career and the principles of the man enough to want him in the White House. His story is a fine account of how that man’s record was built. and one need not consider the final chapters as anti-climax. Regardless of the reader's political sentiments, if any, it is a story well worth the reading. FERD GOTTLIEB. THE RIDDLE OF SEX. By Joseph Tenenbaum, M. D. (Macaulay.) No publisher's list nowadays ap- pears complete without at least one book dealing with the vexed question of sex. Given a volume or two of Havelock Ellis, Kraft- Ebing, Freud and Westermarck. and access to a standard medical library. any competent journalist can turn out such a book on two weeks assignment. The present volume is a survey of the medical and social aspects of sex, love and marriage. Covering so wide a field in a book of 359 pages precinded an exhaustive treatment of any of the special problems invobbed. and the author has shown excel- lent judgment in the, selection of ding facts to so nprehensive a survey. His k is a sane summarization of sexual life in poth normal and abno | manifestations. —J. E. R. of Edison’s Lamp. NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—4 large scale reproduction of the first in- candescent lamp. invented by Thomas A. Edison, was lighted yesterday with formal ceremony at the opening of ve National Elec- trical Exposition here. At a signal from Vice President Curtis, trans- n itt over special wires from Washington, Charles Edison, son of the inventor, turned on the cur- rent. An address by Mayor James J. Walker followed. ‘ n . f Making Many Books JOHN G. NEIHARDT ) President Hoover to Attend Dearborn Affair Memorial- izing Inventor's Achieve- ments. By the e ted Press. DEARBORN, Mich., Oct. 8.— Scenes that tell the past and fore- tell the future will greet President Hoover when he comes tc this city Oct. 21 to participate in the cere- mony memorializing the achieve- ments of Thomas A. Edison. The historical village that Henry Ford is creating on a 120-acre site already has assumed shape, and many of the buildings purchased in various parts of the country to form the “community of yesterday” have been restored to their original condition and placed on founda- tions. Just across the road, to furnish a sharp contrast, is the huge Ford airport, with its large hangars and the tall mooring mast for dirigibles. Completing the modern note are the Ford engineering laboratories and the other buildings of the au- tomobile plant, “just around the corner” from the scenes of an al- most forgotten past. As the day is to honor mainly Thomas A. Edison, no little interest will center in the actual laborato- ries and offices used by Edison in Menlo Park, N. J., and in Fort Myers, Fla., which Ford has brought to Dearborn and recon- structed in the most minute detail. It is here that Edison will repro- duce his original experiment that brought the incandescent lamp to the world. There will be interest, too, in the Edison machine shops and perhaps less serious, but none the less keen interest in the small railway sta- tion where legend has it Edison once was thrown off a train near Port Huron by an irate conductor after the future inventor had set fire to an empty baggage car in the course of some experiments with phosphorous. The visit to the Ford home, “Fairlane,” will take President Hoover and Edison to another in- teresting section of the vast Ford estate. “Fairlane” skirts a trunk line highway, and tall trees per- mit a view from the road of only the top of the motor magnate’s home. Steamship Movements Arrived. New York, Oct. 7, Cedric from Liverpool. New York, Oct. 7, Pennland from Antwerp. Yokohama, Oct. 4, Cleveland from Seattle. b 8 Oct. 5, Yorck from Galves- President Marseilles, Oct, 7, Vuicania from New York. Cherbourg, Oct. 6, Arabic from New York. London, Oct. 7. from New York. Glasgow, Oct. 6, California from New York. New York, Oct. 7, New York from Hamburg; Minnttonka from London; Samaria from Southamp- ton; Roma from Genoa; American Shipper from London; Rocham- beau from Havre. Sailed. _Cobh, Oct. 6, Baltic Minnewaska for New * i 33 itso sc. SB 6°75 Authorized Dealers of the Wotld’s Greatest Radios Call at our store and make your selection from the world’s leading makers. 40% Radiola — Victor — Atwater Kent — SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 18 1. Pine St. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929 _.’ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ New York Day by By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, Oct. 8. LOOM thickens among musi- G cicians attached to movie thea- ter orchestras. Their number is thinning and while the optimists are crying: “Everything is going to be all right, yes sir!“ the ma- jority believe it is whistling in the dark. Coupled with this dilemma there is a complete abandonment of or- chestras at dramas and comedies. Until a year ago there was at least a four-piece orchestra to-play while the audience was seated and at in- termission. Today the orchestra pits, filled. with seats, are in elo- quent silence. People, it seems, would rather talk before the curtain goes up. Most big talkie houses have no orchestras. The Winter Garden used to employ around 75 musi- cians the year around, Now it has none. New York has always been the orchestra] capital. No musician could go iong without a job, what with the movies, the theaters, the cabarets, the night clubs, road houses and symphony orchestras. Cabarets have cut down the size of orchestras, for dancing, too, is oy the wane. The big skillet-slapping organiz- ations with their rhythmic puncti- 10, have shrunk to a muted quar- tette, and in two of the smartest new hotel dining rooms the or- chestras are composed of a piano. violin and ‘cello. The number of musicians thrown out of work re- cently reaches thousands. And more are being let out daily. Radio work has offered an out“ let for a few, but the radio, gener- ally speaking, hag aided in adding to the jobless army. The big shots—Paul Whiteman, etc.—are not troubled, what with the talkies keeping top-notchers busy, but many excellent musicians are turning to other work. Hope is held out that synchronized sound is a fad and that the revolving cycle will again demand musicians in the flesh. But it is only a hope. Nobody is certain. SEDATE gentleman adjusting his spectacies in a cafe today Observed: “My glasses lock as though I had dropped them in oat- | meal.“ And that’s an entry for the perfect description sweep- stakes. MONG novel stage names no- ticed recently are Oscar Op and Suzanne Whatt. But the merriest or all is a chorine listed as Gladys Zell. NE of the interesting churches in New York is the Eglise de Notre Dames, perched on a high driveway near West 110th street. It is attended chiefly by French Catholics, and the altar was hewn out of an original stone in a Man- hattan cliff. WHIPPER-SNAPPER’ of 18 confesses swiping one of the canes with a searchlight handle out of a haberdashery because he wanted to look like a man about town. In adolescent days when some of us ached to be looked upon as the town roue, a diamond ring looped about a fouwr-in-hand tie seemed to symbolize the farthest north in worldliness. T is reliably reported a secret agreement exists among theater owners on the Rialto to refuse to rent theaters to anyone trying to produce at popular prices, no mat- ter how worthy the effort. That is why the extraordinarily talented Eva Le Gallienne had to rent an outmoded, tumbledown theater on Fourteenth street to exploit her Utopian idea and popular priced experimentation. This may turn out to be an added boomerang for a wobbling institution. Miss Le Gallienne packs them in and her customers are largely Social Reg- erites. HE favorite dishes of visiting yokels in Broadway restaurants are oysters on the half shell and planked steaks. But we bet a fiuted cookie some of the boys now and then order “an ear of sweet corn.” D for a new cafe: “It is per- fumized with a scent from Araby. Hidden birds carol rounde- ‘avs while in the soft lit room is here and there the thin blue flare of crepes suzette."’ Do you feel faint or shall go on? we (Copyright, 1929.) PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS The Snider Society of Universal Culture will hold its first meeting of the season Saturday at 3 p. m. at Cabanne Branch Library, Union boulevard and Cabanne clude discussions of the works of the late Dr. Denton J. Snider. Speakers will inclyde William F. Woerner, president of the society since its organization five years ago; Richard Spamer, Oliver Grace and Mrs. T. E. Ferguson. The second public school garden exhibit will be held Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at Cupples School, 4908 Cote Brilliante avenue. Exhibits will include specimens from 15 school gardens, a com- munity garden and about 500 back- yard gardens. Dr. Isaac ippincott, professor of economics at Washington Univer- sity, will lead the discussion at the first meeting of the Round Table Supper Club at the Downtown Y. M. C. A. tonight at 6 o'clock. The subject is: Can we be happy though poor?” Other topics relat- ing to the ecanomic responsibilities of young men will be disctissed at futyre meetings. will observe Columbus day, Satur- day, with an entertainment consist. ing of two Spanish plays, vaude- ville, and a dance, in SS. Mary and | Joseph --all, Kansas and Minnesota avenues. Joseph E. Dunipace of Toledo, | O., who has spent several years in archeologica’ excavation in Meso- potamia, wll give an illustrated lecture on Mesopotamia“ Friday night at 8:15 o’clock in the Parish House or St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 224 North Spring avenue. MRS. BAINBRIDGE COLBY GETS DIVORCE AT RENO | Six Years Ago. By the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. 8.—Mrs. Na- thalie Sedgewick Colby. author, ob- tained a divorce here yesterday from Banbridge Colby, Secretary of State in the Wilson Cabinet. A property settlement was made between he pair, but it was not made a part of the court record. Mrs. Colby said they were mar- ried at Stockbridge, Mass, June 20, 1901, and had three children. In March, 1923, Mrs. Colby testi- fied, her l.usband deserted her. Ite came back for four days in 1924, she said. Colby was represented by coun- sel, but no testimony was offered in his behal-. last week she said she would have something to tell the newspaper- men. Her statement was: is nothing left — te ae” avennie. | This and eusuing meetings will in- The Spanish Society of St. Louis 1 When Mrs. Colby filed her suit / “Mr, Colby is great in history as a great Secretary of State. These ö the middle of the board, is two pawns ahead, ‘has excellent attacking possibili- ties. The opening was a queen's while Dr. Alekhine gambit declined, Dr. Alekhine hav- ing the white pieces. Day SOCIAL ACTIVITIES uk ISS MARIAN THOMPSON, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wal- ter ‘uke Thompson, 50 t Lin- del! bouleva d, wil: make her debut at a tea to be given by her mother the afternoon ct Nov. 5 from 4 to 6 o'clock at their home. Miss Thompson will serve as a maid of honor at the Vetied Prophet ball tomorrow night. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson's elder daughter, Miss Mabel Green Thompson, who took part in the wedding of [iss Eleanor Lee Flags and William Moffatt Bramwell! last Saturday in Maramoneck, N. . will spend a few days in New York City before -eturning to St. Louis. While there she will be the guest of Mrs. Charles Howard McCain, formerly Miss Jane McElroy of St. Louis, George Hill Goddard Jr., of Holly- wood, Cal., the guest of Mr. God- dard Br., 4949 West Pine boulevard. She is being entertained informally. A large house party for the Velled Prophet galeties is being given by Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick | Schiafiy, 40 Washington terrace; Mr. and Mrs. Duncan I. Meier, 6457 Cecil avenue; Dr. and Mrs. Roy Calvin Dobson, 84 Arundel place, and Mrs. B. B. Culver, 21 Kings- bury place, who are entertaining a group of friends from Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Schiafly have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Gamble are visiting Mra. Culver; Mr. and Mrs. Roger H. Rogan are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Dobson, and Mrs. Smith Hickenlooper is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Meier. The {visitors arrived this morning, and St. Louis is goes to numerous | after a breakfast at the Meier out-of-town guests Who have been. invited to the Veiled Prophet ball and its attendant festivities, and parties foi them are filling the social calendar. Mrs. Henry Feni- more Cooper of New York and her sister, Miss Evelyn Guy, formerly of 10 Portland place, who have been here several days as the guests of Miss Katherine Perkins, daughter of Mr. and Mre, Albert T. Perkins, 6365 Ellenwood avenue, will be the guests of honor today at a luncheon to be given by Mrs. Edward Gillette Hotchkiss, 4392 Maryland avenue, at the Deer Creek Club. Tomorrow Mrs. Rus- sell Gardner, 4515 Pershing ave- nue, will give a similar affair at her home for the visitors. Sunday night Mrs. Harold Bix- by entertained for the visitors and her sister, Mrs. Audenried Whitte- more of Bronxville, N. Y., who is her guest. Mrs Theron Catlin of Brentmoor gave a luncheon a few days ago and last night Mrs. Harrison Hob- iitzelle a dinner for the visitors. Following the ball tomorrow night Miss Perkins and her par- ents will give a dinner for Mrs. Cooper and Miss Guy at the queen’s supper Cooper will depart Thursday for her home and Miss Guy will re- main until Sunday, when she will depart for Vancouver to sail Oct. 17 for a trip around the world. She will be accompanied by Miss Elizabeth Waller and Miss Vir- ginia Gordon of St. Louis and Miss Gertrude Clift of Wilkesboro, Pa. Dr. and Mrs. Harvey G. Mudd, 47 Vandeventer place, will entertain Mrs. Mudd’s nieces, Miss Theodosia and Miss Eleanor Clark of Evans- ton, III., who will arrive tomorrow to remain a week. at Hotel Jefferson. Mra? Another autumn visitor is Mrs. home, they will be at the Dodson home for luncheon. Following the parade tonight they will be the dinner guests of Mrs, Culver. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Meier of Pasadena, Cal., who are in St. Louis for a few days on their way from their summer home in Harbor Polit. Mich. to Pasadena, will give a luncheon tomorrow for the group, and Thursday Mr. and Mra. Charles White Scudder, 75 Vandeventer place, will have a luncheon at the St. Louis Country Club. Thursday night Mr .cnd Mrs. Tom Murphy will give a dinner at their new home in Carrswold, and later the. visitors wil] repart for home. daughter 483 Miss Natalie Moffitt, of Mrs. Nathaniel L. Moffitt, Kingsbury place, who mother and her sister, Miss Jose- phine Moffitt, has been in Europe for several months has returned to St. Louis, and will make plans for her debut early next month. Mrs. Moffitt, who remained abroad with Miss Josephine, is expecte“ home next week. Miss Natalie Mof- fitt was graduated from Smith Col- lege in June and sailed immediate- ly for Europe. She will be a maid of honor at the Veiled Prophe* ball tomorrow evening. Mr. and Tra. Festus J. Wade Jr. have taken possession of their new home at 5 Windermere place. Mrs. Wade, with her small son and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Crunden, 44°6 Westminster place, recently returned from Fish Creek, Wis., where thy spent the summer at their cottage. The wedding of Miss Emily Bett- man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bettman, 6252 Waterman avenue, and Louis 8. Rothschild, | by her father. ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Roths- child of Kansas City, Mo, took Country one of the mo- nies in St. Louis in recen The service was read by Rabbi serman of Temple Israel in the presence of about 275 guests. Decorations gave the main lounge of the club the appearance of a Gothic charel. The walls were garlanded with smilax and the pul- formed a background for the bridal party. A reception with dancing and dinner followed the ceremony. The bridal table was banked with white chrysanthemims and lighted by ivory tapers in modernistic silver holders, and the otber tables were decorated with cdeysanthemums in autumn shades and lighted by tapers in gold holders. A profu- sion of, dahlias adorned the other rooms of}the club. The bride was given in marriage She wore a lovely gown fashic ed in the medieval manner of seashell antique panne velvet with a long court train of the velvet. A short tulle veil, worn by her mother at her wedding, fell from a cap f, tulle banded in pearis over a seconi veil of tulle. She car- ried calla lilies. She was attended with her | by Mrs. David Mayer of Chicago as | matron of honor and Miss Ruth Rothschild as maid of honor. They wore Patou gowns, Mrs. Mayer's of | silver lace and Miss Rothschild“ of gold lace, both made with tight bodioes and pannier skirts termin- ating in short trains. The matron and maid of honor carried dahlias harmonizinz with their gowns. Mrs. Bettman wore a Callot gown of ashes of roses and gold lame, the long skirt bordered in gold lace. She wore a pendant of pearls and her flowers were orchids. Mrs. Rothschild wore a gown of oyster- shell pink satin and a shoulder bou- quet of c-chids. The bride’s grand- mother, Mrs. Emil Pollack of Cin- cinnati, wore a gown of black lace and carried orchids and lilies of the valley. was best man for his cousin: Irvin Bettman J. and Louis Bettman, brothers of the bride, and David Mayer of Chicago, served as roomsmen. town guests were the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bett- man of Kansas City and the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Pollack. Mr. Rothschild and his bride wil! make their home in St. Louis. 12" Beautiful Pieces * Included in This Bedroom Outfit at GOLDMAN BROS. 11 Includes Room-Size Velvet Ru 2 rr ts St. Sasa at. pamh 9, eaten fully proportioned and of exquisite design. $25.00 Certificate Discount and the Outfit complete costs you a ³˙ A tee Nights price. bed, dresser, vanity, * 16 Only $5 Monthly Bae Until Al Rothschild of Kansas City . Among the out oft ___ PAGE 25 * *

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an n gies 91 men ae errr aia \ n ee e e why PS seo" * 0 Poh th ae. 3 Ae, — . ie: oo. Tae eet ; oe a em 0 . N . 1111 N R ROME ORI CS Ee te pat betel 9 52 i ; * ‘SL@Oaee ver Girorecre te Ber &* 4 „ EOLA e SG GEE 1 — Chief, in Washington. TREN USE Special to the Cuticura imal have &@ clear skin! ANOINT the affected parts with Caticura Ointment. ‘Wash off in a few minutes with Cuticara Soap end hot ‘water and continee bathing. Pimples, rashes and all forms of skin troubles quickly yield to this treatment — onen. 50c. be Wee 25c. ebe ches A. “Caticare,” De 9T, Malden, Massachusetrs. 5 arrived yesterday. a, * | neuvers. vA * | ‘a d min HOTTER THAN ‘THE DESERT ~ oon GO TO THE SAHARA DESERT FOR HEAT — LET Si" SAHARA 70 You !!/ . NY Pia 22 AAA * N n YOUR — 8 ae &, CORE CO. * / 88 = sy VERY 8 tn oe * — + PENNSYLVAN I NOW OPERATES THREE 24-HOUR FLYERS TO NEW YORK LEADERS OF THE LARGEST FLEET OF TRAINS FROM ST. LOUIS TO THE EAST 7 accommodate the growing de- On ſastest schedules made between mand for fast de luxe service St. Louis and New York between St. Louis and New York, the Pennsylvania Railroad has recently 9 o’clock — established three 24-hour trains— in each direction — 3 these two great centers. Now, whether you wish to leave St. Louis morning, noon or evening, vou will find a Pennsylvania 24-hour train at your service... The American at 9 o'clock ... the Spirit of St. Louis at 12 o'clock ... the Gotham Limited at 6 o'clock .. . All three of these trains are Leaders—swift, luxurious! And all run on fastest schedules made between St. Louis and New York. For the return trip, likewise, there are now three 24-hour Pennsylvania trains: the Spirit of St. Louis, The 4 OTHER FAST TRAINS A. M. i a * e eee CPPPPPPC 2 wyg think they were afraid to mention 0 with this mater.” LAMAR, confession bank robbers, naming user es killer of the trial today of one of the Kirst degree i th i Post-Dispatch. : ö WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.-Harry RELIGIOUS ISSUE IN iScullin, president of Scullia Steel | Co, and chief of/the St. Louis Ord- nance District, is in moms KERENS LITIGATION today for a preparedness confer- ence with other district chiefs. He || Following the meeting today tht | To Plea $1,900,000 Claim- gs at Aberdeen, Nd. to wi. ant Hasn't Been Good ness tests of big guns and ma- Cat ii He Says, This Is No Church Court.” ——ä— — ' 7 : Federal Judge Farts will give a decision, probably within a few weeks on the claim of Vincent Kerens to full possession of his $1,900,000 share of the estate of his father, Richard C. Kerens once Ambassador to: we mentee gary. The chief issue raised by Ker- ers two sisters, in their objection to the payment of his share to ‘him, is based on the law of the Roman Catholic Church agains: remarriage after divorce, Judge Faris, in discussing the point yes- the sisters and for the St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee of ths estate, showed that he did not think the objection sound, How- ever, he reserved his formal ruling | until briefs shall be submitted, Vincent Keren, a former St. Louisan, now lives in Dalias, Tex. The elder Kerensa, whe died in 1917, left his daughters their shares of the estate without re- striction. „A to Vincent, his will held in trust until the trust pany, as trustee, should find that Vincent had passed “five consecu- tive years of sobriety and good be. havior.” If Vincent should never obtain his share, it would revert after his lifetime to the other heirs or their heirs. Sistets Cite Church Laws. In July, 1928, the trust company flied sult to Obtain a Circuit Court order for payment, stating that it was satisfied with Kerens’ fuifil- ment of the good behavior condi- tion. The sister, Mra. Madeline Kenna of New York and London and Mrs. Gladys Colket of Phil- adelphia, took heir asabjection mto Federal Court. They represented that Vincent Kerens’ diverce, ob- tained in Texas in 1924 and his marriage in that State a year later, were not “good behavior” in the view of the OGatholic Church, and would not have been approved br the elder Kerens, a loyal Catholic, When this point was reached in the discussion yesterday, Judge Faris asked: Do they (the sis. ters) say anything about the Cen-| stitution of the United States?” “No,” replied P. Taylor Bryan. counsel for the trust company. “I Constitution in the same breath Well, said the Judge, “you need not trouble yourself with arguing that allegation. The Court will take care of that.” But the lawyers for the sisters, former Judge Fred L. Williams and fermer Senator X P. Wilfley, in- @sted on arguing the point. They said the view and the intent of the elder Kerens, and his conception of the term good behavior” must be kept in mind, and that the trus- tee should be bound by these con- siderations. Standard of Good Behavior. Wilfley made an argument in support of the Catholic rule against remarriage after divorce, deciaring that it had a salutary ef- fect. “This is not an ecclesiastical court,” said Judge Faria. “But the right of the testater to dispose of his property as he! wishes, and to impose conditions of conduct, has been upheld by the appellate courts,” Wüfley said. : “It would have been very easy,” Judge Faris replied, “to write that condition inte the Will.“ Teh last-remark was taken to m- dicate Judge Faris’ view that, as the elder Kerens did not state in | the will that his sen must obey church laws, the only standard of “good behavior’ that can be ap- plied is the secular one. to have the divorce decre@é set aside, her petition being denied, Bryan pointed out also that the trust company, th seeking to pay Kerens his share, was not minister. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929 : ‘PREPAREDNESS coment) Ib RULE ON N at” 8 mn 3 : in, Distr ) terday afternoon with counsel for provided that his share should be Oil Burner 2378 . COMPLETELY INSTALLED—NO EXTRAS! Héate any size home and is cold with » Moser Phair Gearantee Company with a 65-year record Gr Lenest dealings with the public. Ask Ask your banker. Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. Oil Burner Division—4700 Washington Boulevard SS OPEN EVENINGS “W® ee i a ²⁵ R ll AN OPEN LETTER to the of St. Libby’s 100 Foods now enjoy the most comprehensive advertising campaign ever used to promote the sale of any line of canned food 72 We are taking this means of tell - begins paper next Friday — we now add radio broadcasting. There are two fascinating Libby programs each week broadcast over a coast-to-coast network. Your custcmers will hear them over KWK. Ever, Tuesday evening at 7:30 there is a musical program, “Around the World with Libby.” The quality of these programs — by the Libby Concert Orchestra under Josef Pasternack, with eminent guest artists is a true reflection of the quality of Libby 100 foods. These Tuesday programs acquaint their hearers with the world-wide prestige of Libby’s 100 | : L. Reysten, third member ef the tedy, as the murderer of three or shier had PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD S | Let Your Own Ears Prove sl Tone of 2 : of 7 / (| of the Air- The 3 Monarch Phone Your Majestic Dealer For a FREE Home Demonstration ee ee ⁰— ee ‘ r ˙ » grocers Louis The Wednesday programs are broadcast at 9:45 A. M., an hour when almost all housewives are at home. This series is one of special util- ity to your customers. It is broad- cast by Mary Hale Martin, Home Economics Expert for Libby, MSNeill & Libby, and it gives many valuable household hints have found some- thing women really want. Literally thousands of letters have come to LIBBY, MENEILL & LIBBY — ＋ — 314 N. 4th St. St. I ö GArfield 372 Fall 1 at Int Als No better homefurnishing Velvet E unre FADa An excellent quality of in a variety of splendid designs— Persian, Chine and conventional as wes with broad borders, fri Specially priced.’ S Arles size ...... Felt-Base 1 9x12-ft. size im blue or green Rose, blue or tan carpet pat- terns. All oats no sec- „c These dainty dot, criss. the popular ecru shade fle and cornice-ruffled hang. Ties. These are s ry — . N — : — — age Nenne a iden

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1029 MAYOR OF DETROIT Au —̃ä — TELLS HOW c | | - K Market and i and did not arrive at Sta. | ur Own Ears | te * ae ieee eee : 1 Continued from Page 23. A broken water main resulted in break was discovered. ; . the flooding of basements j O V ter get out and let the city operate Re : 3 the lines. Personally, I do not be- lieve that anything short of mu- - r - * * nicipal ownership and operation ia 5 . * 7 . will ever give entire satisfaction. ff . CO uC : Or 10 Es Originally I was opposed to publie I 8 11. 4 d ownership, but practical experience , vt has converted me. Certainly no eo city should surrender a vested right in its streets to a private corpora- tion. That is indefensible on any ground.“ Also Curtains and Draperies The writer remarked that one — : ; No better time to save money on the newest arrivals in castor then or Midas a Think! Heavy and and Medium weight, na y programs are homefurnishings than now. Everything new and prices down. given the same advice in almost large _aseortmen of mixtures and — s mali sizes only. 30, 5 A. M., an hour Heavy Quality Seamless Well. if Jim Couzens told you 2 * lot you N find | housewives are Velve ft Rugs — further,” the Mayor rejoined. “If | | tom Pants are not newest styles | ure 8405.50 Axminster Rugs e — them 3 ne of special util- Size 42 9x12-Ft. $2 3 6 in the Post- MEN 8 82 values. Also men's that, you don’t need to go any . many sizes for youns men. These | i Dispatch, the Detroit street rail- $2 dark work mers. It is broad An excellent quality of Velvet Rugs Size ways, — ese years wed 2 Stor, COATS ga ye me le Martin, Home in a variety of splendid colors and | Good heavy-grade Seamless Rugs, that I produced more than $18,000,000 in front — AC walet. Wet more ON SALE t for Libb designo Persian. Chinese, modern _will give wonderful service. Colors and excess of operating costs, on a fare sizes 34 to 44 on than 2 pairs to per or Li Ys and conventional as well as plain “A ement for liv- which has never been higher than sale on main a customer. WEDNES- by and it gives . with broad borders, fringed ends. om to suit 3 requir the 33 e —5 n N a DAY, ONE a enn Or transie 8 — — — ——— — t: h ‘ * 1 d . ts | Spe cially priced, ing, ining or si ooms. 0 — a been devoted to paying 36 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS, THIS WEEK, 3 pair, choles. l 5 DAY ONLY ouseno hin d. x 70.6 size Wa ro a 812 eee 849.5 . goa prem, $2 SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS, LARGE SIZE .. 4 | | 8 x10.6 SIZE sir eat $33.50 tent of the system has practically * ° 2 Felt-Base Rugs : 76x90 SIZE e doubled during that time, and is 9 | WOMEN 5 GENUINE KID LEATHER * experience with 6.9x9.0 size continually being expanded. ‘ : left, size in blue or green tile patterns. : sig In the last two years 32.53 miles _ ries has demon- “wah —— er carpet pat- 86 95 br NZ cece of new track has been laid, and , | terns. All perfect; no set- 23x size Rh 131 mlies of new bus routes have fa ave found SOme- | onds . ee been established. To equip these & T T 2 10 2 ! 2 busses and 100 street i] want. Literall N ne 5 . ä ares been purchased. More- Pi ny 5 — tee BP mace 8 . 2 y 1, y Criss-Cross Cur tai ok 4 = EEE ; : dust as pictured; black fiex- | ers have come to S pecially Priced ae +4 been replaced, 742 cars and busses | oS * 5 $4 h been completely rebuilt in the rtin’s desk from | Made of French 69 e 7 amg shai aa 1612 repainted. The | the country ex 1 Marquisette in xf e A298 Detroit system has 419 miles of | 2E | Criss-Cross Style . air : GS Ye track, compared with 348 in St. 3 * Louis. 1660 street cars as com- ation of her talks These dainty dot, criss-cross Curtains in of 1 (| {| pared with 1619 in St. Louis, . er recipes, which the popular ecru shade with deep full ruf- .. > i f busses as compared with b 2 of the : I hort © eT St. Louis company, and carried e Libby’s Foods. tle and cornice-ruffled top are ceady to rr—* oe ot last year 484,000,000 passengers as | N hang Ties. These are specially priced. +. ta 7 compared with n wa A 1 N by the St. Louis system. year ginnin | ee 3 „ the Detroit system will haul more 8 of the 5 : oe — —— 2 — 525,000,000. Jaign next week ey een * | ; a Nevertheless, the St. Louis — Fs = q u ire ments. pany is permitted by the State St. Louis will spe- | Ae 50-In Sat hem oe ce Pubite Service Commission to base ibby’ i | ate aan. : e rep : heavy grades. its fare on a valuation of 863.500. 1 8 pt ucts, 1 Heavy lustrous fabrics in exquisite designs and 000, as compared with the figure Tai hie of $55,500,000 which the City of lisplay. Through- ie ~~ ocolors, esther plain or combination. 7 80 rn e 7 Allover or stripe effects, | By | ; value of its far targer property. ers are now shes . hid: WEEE Rose. rust. green, antique N 5 n And so long as the St. Louis com- N 1 . ' K i pany has a franchise, the City of ibby’s California . 14 — | gold and other colors. Me, ag St. Louis will remain powerless to 1 282 5 squeeze the water out of the val ther California wie 4 Other Damasks, 98c to $4.95 Yard uation on which St. Louis fares are Hawaiian Pine- | Le aon Tassel Fringe to Match, Yard......39¢ : based. | 7s Vegetables VIVITONES a a 1 ed TO DIRECT WORK | dE — 49 agg 3 ON MISSISSIPPI MEN'S $11.50 NEW TRENCH COATS, all sizes, now $6.85) mon, and Evap- Reproductions MEN’S $4 BLACK LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS... ...$1.99] oe pte 4 1 Continued nr ts: | beuutiful reproductions of original masterpieces in exquisite, del- Beas Sas one ͤ ees $16.50 2-PANTS SUITS, Knickers, Longies, $10.75} 1 now isa large _ ‘cate colorings. Old Dutch interiors, landscapes, water scenes, —fringed. my $6.95 || : : : : p t life and other interesting subjects. | ive Libby display inte in antique finished frames. {| Boys’ $3 LONGIES, sizes 10 to 18 years. — * Libby 8 St. Louis 5 | The entire office personnel of | , = entral 2115, for | | — . however, is a reviewing and not a purchasing office and the economic | | joss to St. Louis will be LS LIBBY |i rm UN — — cago 2 LOL eee

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Crisp, crunchy flakes wheat. Toasted just rig! ciously different... and ol Ask your grocer. * a : ee Cee ee oe ee tat eS SE 3 8 F pe oe : i far 8 PE? PAGE 3. ST.LOUIS POST*DISPATCH e OCTOBER | 10) mesemremmmas = *.* a ene dnn TAIT [ef the glass industry today, For|practies in 1918. An u 1 SION 3 "ei VALUE Fo 42 l Dt 5 ana: ney nbeosd tye times for study at 2, re | 8 * 7 — 2 the University of Vienn ) n sad 7 * * liy te pave a roadway around | the Univers By the Associated t ren ) 5 A 1 Wingfoot | 5 eanvaily te pe h to accom-|a member of the Missouri and 6t. N. Me, Oct. B. rwe THEE on KUBBER. Heels atta "FREE a | |e Sera wide f abreast, | Louis Medical societies, LEWISTON, — 1 | , i of ogk oF ) modgte four automob He jon to her mother, she| distinct earth tremors re ft : | — Papen * oven if the drivers were a little pa * 12 —. William M., here today. | ) : . , nn ' , | , = ’ aves t. , age * 7:20 a. m. and A. ae earejess, i „ Funeral; The first was at 7: ; 1 Ladies’ new heels, £1.25, val. Blocked Joe 0 — „A teur-pound ehunk of glass Petey Pa he = 2 1 - lasted two seconds. The second 8 5 TRIP 2 Seu 3 = eae toe Att Scientist Suggests Transmitting | can be drawn into e thread ge fine dan trom Krlesshausere funeral followed 10 minutes later. Bach goon mm 7 ndias; | tame, fu 1 Findlay, #1608 : : eat | | that it would reach from Now Fork | oe ses South Kingshighway|was accompanied by & low zuj.¾ f $808 Elma; 98.09 Find Fostoria, 816.50. | Heat to Arctic Wastes by ) darler, 4 | rt $9.00 Fortoria. % Days Return Limit, ¢ t oe Gat de to Sag Fra neisco, Two thousand boulevard. ble. No damage was reported. Limit ct, 13, %% | in Sleeping Carseat Seg 8. W. Cor, 8th and Lucas Ave, | "82° SUO@ manTn Quartz Reds. such threads could be put Jn.aone|Bouleverd. — — — . „ een 1 Phe F fee apace ea, , Make No Mistake About Our Location " : ie ien cable, 1 e — — : * 810 71 ‘ ‘The annual preduetion ef p ee | aes ; 4 day when the dark piaees of in this country weuld make BELCHER BATHS 4 EE * YoU FIT 0 the earth wil! bo lighted with sun- A W One 195 F : Meral Sulphur Water Turkish Baths | = | : tor.“ The W. Famous Belcher M her Bath shine transmitted from the light 7 4 eee a pieee — 8. and exter eee ei ni Mer vould. | . : areas and frigid wastes, heated , 3 1 sinks, one 4 week will keep Jou in spien DEPT. FOR LADIE 7 dere wag envisioned last night ene, diameter, gent zu, BELCHER HOTEL rounrw Tel tropics, was envisioned last aight pide eee steel, NG POOL | : by Dr, Alezander Silverman, head ee got firs FREE SWIMMI | | ot the dopartreaat of chemintry af) 07 eee of tem yarés nat 6 \ the University of Pitteburg, speak bullet penetrating it, It is made of the Amperiean Chemian) Beolety | e en marked by the sheta spay . at the auditorium of St, Louis Uni- ae hie SD “ ity, Z 1 + "De. Silverman, whe told of the| DR, AUGUSTA A. HELLE, | DS | While planting cam be : * wonders of glass, explained that : ° he Westover Nari 7 2 „ might be feirte ie take the} BT, LOVIS PHYSICIAN, des | For Dust-Allayed, Silo - Treated Coal : mn tit: — 2 that F 5 7 sand from the seashore, cleanse it moe nen 2 ime for planting n : r ane ina Dr, Acgeete | _.__ MARED HO OUST legen at 7 : bette ot Trees, Shruba, “ transparent quartz rods capable o : 255 rally tris, Paec "= conducting .ight and heat for enor-| A. Helle, who died ee . Per 0 EXCHANGE THEM or ey ee 8 of F October 19 mous aistancen, yor yey air 3 she T IScoun as | # Because the soil is warm Ris tnd, “It is not toe much te say that field of professional medicine. 81 on , * Summer sun, and in be EE aug rote may ben as andernane ae vemtean,wac el] 4 T e e gins that a n ying cables from trepic eo K rant Hospital, ’ g ee * Fall and given a a Citleago #unday iin follawing. af zones,” Dr. Zilverman said, “chang, | weeks later moved te Barnes Hogs On Delivery, When Dumped, 2-Ton Minimum - S AMPS ed —— co hig When a . BAL, ＋ midnl 1. ing a cold country into a land ot pita for recuperation, ; 4 OAL & STAMP N atone and become thore ’ dren h cha * ho bhawa — ꝗ—— C — ars i tiful skin—it is more important in a girl ib 2 og ö AND THE e * than wonderful eyes or a beautiful mouth.” he ASLEEP-—-- AND THE | i JELEPHONE RINGS / He goes on to say: I don’t remember a mi 6S | we | girl ever reaching screen stardem with- iH 3 , out a rarely lovely skin - for make-up is no a. help under the all-revealing lights of the 14 N close-up. Smooth skin is absolutely neces · ni sary for popularity and loveliness.” . 4% Because this is true, nine out of ten screen stare use Lux Toilet Soap, and all the great studios have made it the official soap in their dressing rooms. In Hollywood they have found that this de- lightful soap - made by the famous French method—keeps the skin exquisitely lovely. If you aren't already devoted to this daintily fragrant, white soap, do try it— this very day. Such abundant lather! And it keeps your skin as smooth ag satin. — ate — A onthe * Err r * 8 ne 2 983335 %% FES — — — 3 — — « — — * * 2 Wt Or — „ „ eee, weaned STN Beg FE LOIS WILSON, Warner Brothers’ popular star, days. “The satin-smooth skin that a close-up re- 4 voeals must be as lovely as it looks—it is something i= that even the cleverest make-up cannot fake, I’m i i delighted with Lux Toilet Soap. It’s a lovely soap!" if PHYLLIS HAVER, Pathé star, in the striking tiled bathroom built in Hollywood 5 especially for her blonde loveliness. No star can look lowely unless she has a fe really velvety akin. Lux Toilet Soap leaves my skin so gently smooth that I have 1 no fear of the high-powered close-up lights," ? | : ö 7 Ne U 5 1 b 1 | ‘ 4 4 : 1 Prosasty the person calling had “hung up. It’s always ea 4 . Py : ** @ good idea to answer the telephone promptly . An advertisement of the Southmesern Bell Telephone Co. a 2 51.00 tbe N : * — — — — —— Ä— ; | | ae , .

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ln anc — — ³˙ EXCUF a AND 12 date Roan ‘RIP FARES Decree 1 Toledo, 418 Lime Find) ‘oat | Peele $16.50, a 2. 2 — 13 Dayna Return Lim 1 a Bat E LABELS CANNED - . 8 — Ss: +43 II. 1 for ILE MPS ud ELCO FOODS holesome flavor Booklet for Exchange Station L. Cohen Grocer Co. TAN TCSSCS ) nds on lovely say 39 wood directors st charm is lovely s Howard Higgins, sses it, summing up ing Hollywood direc- t loveliness is a beau- important in a girl ra beautiful mouth.” ‘TI don’t remember a reen stardom with ;- n for make-up is no vealing lights of the is absolutely neces · d loveliness.” e, nine out of ten x Toilet Soap, and have made it the dressing rooms. In found that this de- y the famous French in exquisitely lovely. dy devoted to this te soap, do try ite - undant lather! And nooth as satin. Brothers’ popular star, kin that a close-up rer t looks—it is some ke-up cannot fake, I’m dap. It’s a lovely soap!" 88 — he new — 90 Gres er Bid g. 7 GRAVOIS . 88 5585 fp Evenings Except Wednesdays and Remember It’s Our | SERVICE THAT COUNTS — — ADVERTISEMENT plant in the Fall While planting can be done in the Spring, the Westover Nursery Com pany advises you that Fall is the better time for planting most va rieties of Trees, Shrubs, Evergreen: and especially tris, Paeonias and many other varieties of Perennials. Because the soil is warm from the bot Summer sun, and in better work ing condition, plants that are piant ed in the Fall and given a mulching of leaves or other litter, make root growth and become thoroughly es tablished before the ground freezes, and come out more naturally in the Spring. : . Erergreens, Iris, Paeonias and many other varieties of Perennials should be planted in September, and ail Deciduous Trees and Shrubs can be planted just as soon as we have a heavy frost to cause the leaves to drop. As it is not a“ Home Until It’s Planted,’’?’ why not drive out to the Westover Nursery Company at 8500 Olive Blvd., and have them assist von in beautifying your home erounds, or send for our 80-page descriptive illustrated catalog, which is free. Phone WYdown 0202. Seas Ao Crisp, crunchy flakes of wiel wheat. Toasted just right. Deli- ciously different... and oh, so good. Ask your grocer. ELICIOUS with 10 or between meals. Fully aged to give that famous flavor. M. X. ee . 70 Years MISSOURI inn Table Queen Prod. Co 2 CEntral 0631-23-83. oe Grocer Co. Phons GArfield Louls Crystal Water @ Moda Co., 704 d. Boyle, Lindel 2 — Phone Baldwin * So. Wates Ca. SIV. Manehester St Mo. Country Club Beverage (., Tth and Bread ( Way Phonc RRidae CURtry Club 6620, E. St. Louis. * 5 > 50a N. Seen. e ger RES g= Te eee ee eee ich * — . 4”) Marriage Licenses — | Births Recorded Barial Permits MARRIAGE IIC. Jesse Youn ung „ „ 6 „ „ 6 6 „ „ „„ „* 2948 2 — 5 6 „ 6 „ „ 0 „„ 108 8. * 6 „„ 0 ate Me . hth Rack ag ay Ona Sus Mitchell 1104 8. 8. Kiahth William Hart „ Chonteau Catherine * essere 2643 La Salle earl Hurbert . é East 11 Louis, III. Saraha Vesta Beard ...East St. Louis, III. Joseph A. Maciocia ..... gto Northland Veronica M. Cortese 4008 A Flad Martin Dames ..... +1932 Mre. Emma Dames-......13 Frank Martin .»«-Centrali I Mrs. Elizabeth Blumer E. St. Clair, III. Claude Chli ders 3827 Marine Frances Gisson . Fairmont City, III. John F. Hennessey ........4646 Vernon Mrs. Mary Overbeck ......4646 Vernon Francis M. Dunford 9 6 „ „ 0 560 B Katharine a 49666 „Kirk A oe ae John Wilso oe % „12 isi Rosetta Williams 66 06 „ „ = * 1 8. Seventh S. Seventh Jos. B. Griffith r Twelfth Grace M. Sempo pole „ „ % „ „„ „ „ „ „ 42664 Lee ee E Buren. . 3928 8 om to Viola a PEK | 5 wo oes 00.4 v0 4206 Fla Arthur Bower’ is sccscre: 3135 yr Mrs. * nie F. Vaughn eigen Oc Lam Julian J. Wickels i....¢...« Mattese, Mo. Stella M. Graede Maxville. Mo. Edwin H. Steinhoff ....2230 South Third Loretta A. Zander 407 houquette 8 C. Hudsor . pers W. Nat. Bridge Mrs. Dorothy Hudson 4532 San Francisco William J. Brantley/ .4835 Anderson Emily Irene Chagny pp 4571A Wichita Emil Kaufmann .........2321 Arsenal Elsie Weidinger 2321 Arsenal William Beehtald 2° ters 8 ngs v Naomi O. Abernathy ...... 454 8 Wyo David J. London .... 5 — ton. Ini. . B. E. neon Colfax x, III. Elmyre P. * N rahe, rd. Gertrude C. Ross „Overland. Mo. Zygmunt Lada 4, 40 42 N. 19th Stella Tyskiewicz 1419 N. Vth Henry Schnure „725 Marion Frances Connelly 4 „ 6 „ „ „ „ 1423 South 7th „Walter 8. Ternes 2623 8. 13th Mrs. Myrtle — biome ai 3214 8. Ot Chartie : SOUT tLe «nse uch 2 Louis. Mo. Grace K. Jolee „St. Louis. Mo. Charles D. Harris 3420 Hickory Mrs. W. Louise 1180 „ . 14104 Francis Lloyd Belcber „ Poatoka. Il. Thelma Melton e Patoka, Ill. James W. Taylor 3938 Labadie Ina Ruth Coyner .. Overland. Mo. Anthony W. Kalista ......6617 Elmer Pauline Krajcir .....+e0+..-2251 Jules Michael C. Hessel Jr. ...... 2132 Adelaide Margaret A Korbesmeyet 2521 W. Sullivan F. George Maske . . - 5939 Romaine. pl. Isabella A. Gartich ....... 38 Victor Joseph F. Molner ......... 1832 S. 18th Aloyisia os sae ee wee ae 1010 Allen Lewis Scott ...... 4154 Nat. Bridge rd. . "and aS 3 ae e Grove Kurt W. Brennemann 22222 nie. Neb. Aeola L. Hyatt 3941 Westerns pl. Robert R. Means ........1755 8. Grand Dorothy B. Veazey ....+..1231 Hamilton Oswin Eric Stopp. 3941 Maffitt Florence M. Hoimes ,...... 3968 Maffitt Harry L. Doty W „ „ % „ „ „ eve 6255 Printz ( «ccc hcctecs 4126 Taft Cabanne Ct. Roosevelt. Ratliff ...927A Nettie Ward .... . 1535 S. Second Michael W. Fruend dad . Denver. Colo. ( 42 Portland Joseph C. Smd 8400 Gravois Gardenvilie, Mo. Mildred J. Matoushek ...... ZOLSA Sidney Elmer H. Hornberger ...... St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Wilhelmine Linnemeyer....St. Louis At East St. Loui 8. Charles Tantype-Pauline Ball. Charles Pukacz-Julia Motikatis. Charles E. Martin-Florence Diilport John H Cargin-Lambertha Wrenn Ray Winn-Nola Bea. Welton Hegler-Jessie Young George Duncan-Geneva Gordon, St. Louis. Callie Martin. ‘Dales, III. Luiu Rupert. Broughton, III. At Clayton. Albert Neft... 1900 North Sarah Golda Martin... . 4211 Westminster Carl 8. Dumbell. University City Ebb meres Palm See an PO cobb cbs cd sun 364 Delmar Lora Farrar ...«..-. ‘Litenfiela III. At Belelv ille. E. J. Eddings ........«sSpringfield, Mo. Mrs. ——— Wolf 22 „Lindsay, Calif. BIRTHS RECORDED. Poys, and J Wair. 1428 we 3 and V. Davis, 2208 Walnu and E. Johnsen, 4206 yo as. eston, 1515 Missouri. , 140g 3 8429 L . Zovich, 5107 B. and M. Zovich, 5107 MOerson7Ceta B. and M. Williams, 4297 N. Market. and R. Anderson, 1120 S. Newstead. M. and A. Bonn, 5015 Hodiamont. E . Norman QQ x E. a 4 2 2 8 * . * 18 25 — 2 Haegele 4726 LeDue Conway 1469 Blackstone, i 2557 W. K kit H. Stolze 140 . Carusa Overland. . Wilkinson 2124 Forrest. „Boland 4172 Russell. Bea ume Ferguson Mo. D. and C. Clark 2352 8. Compton and B. Hammond 40034 shenanaceh: and L. Harrison 4460 Neosho. d N. Perry 4542 Manchester, 4644 Cote Brilliante Hebert, > >a 8 co — 80 grr! Or 2 = > ee : =. Kopesy® 211 St. George. A. Bua 5 St 4 A. Kalinowski 27410 Sowa 2843 8. a and A. Buckley 46504 Cottage. Lingeman 4131 W. Carter. E. Schurer 5012 Blair. nd E. Montgomery 4525 Cote Bril- Mathis 2200 January. 0 * Caldwell 1108 Grattan, „ Wiisdliamson Rr ATA rien. M. Curcyu 1833 O'Fa M. McDonnell, 1311 N. Wen. V. R 6311 Mi ‘ = oe 5 A ge F * E a. ear 5 : a x — E. Q — D N 22585 ae A. Wall 6304 and 65 Ma joroe 2006 8 and E,. King. 1417A N and B. Clemons, 1128 and BR. Summers, 211 H. and J. O Leary, M. and A. Crawford. 4134 Westmin- ter. ow an > MeMillan, 4220 Gravois. E. an Jones. 17444 . W IJ. and 6. — 57 d A ‘Byes me. 4553 Fl Kile er. 5 pees 2 uven, 3231 St. E. Self, 6021 Magnolia. en s Vin- * 8 a. > 1830 Arlington d x rlin e and i Mueller, 425 HOE > 8 SB ayo ite, 303 38 = een. 4418 Norfolk. BURIAL PERMITS. 2128 Prairie. 2 2 61. 342255 Hebert a Mueller, 8 — nd 1 1 Hartbauer. Overla land. p. and R. Bosanguet, Webste H. and M. Orr. 4693A Rosalie. R. and A, Prendergast, 000 Pershing L. and H. Pierson, Webster Groves. L. and E. Ferris, 6215A J. Gran P. and D. ohn, 2 Blendon and I., Harding $84 St, Ferdinand. and M ee B. 1 403 * Jetteraun. Bettie Brown. A Market. yh Raule 2 A5 ey 2733A Dickson. Amelia = a 64. * yw. Ra * 5275 der ; : . 0 met. 15 rane 46 rea ‘ene Brilliante. W. Weh, 3401 14 — va WB. Cargile. ba Sah s cosets 7 Au. ve 4157A West Bell. 61. as ington Flotel, sõosm. 22.49) 1 1 A . Hroadway. 0 ces Cot, Bris “Briitignte a t St. Mary's Hospital. . e 1018 Clavtonia “st LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : . ang J ood. 1301 Sheridan 2 5 17•45 7228 Southwest, 2 Baie, ti. ae Pagar drive.” = 9 F 124 Helfen. 0 in ebster ‘ Nerd . 7157 ham . — . es 8 Buckingham 0 d da and 1 at ese Hampton wn g. A. J. J. E. ‘Han , Steinmeyer, 7817 Weil; Sees MG Krummack, 2735 Bam sie “and 1 LV. ,carr, 7318 Devonshire. LINDBERGH PARTY REPORTS FINDING MORE MAYA’ RUINS Continued from Page 23. — ruins now almost covered with vegetation, which had grown “fif- teen feet in nine months.” Lindbergh Lands on Small Pool in Jungle. By the Associated Press. BELIZE, British Honduras, Oct, 8.—Col. Charles , 2 7. 300°, Fahrenheit. The eeice euplit tania such high temperatures removes impurities. More than a slogan, “It’s Toasted” is recognized bymillions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture,

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5 4 by 7 . as 4 OORT FOES | j. date on the Square Deni party, à% and bad it sent over 40 the Kir Solomon said Cohen had never uf ® Sentence for carrying u e. First prize in the third competi- | : To Give Demonstration at Oil Ex- | to whether the Mayor hac bor-|Cariton where he was holding „been night treasurer, but was at cealed weapon in Philadelphig tive examination on the League of Nations was awarded yesterday to Miss Mary Frances McGee, Mexi- reco high school student, by the : „League Nations Association in » Thirty-two papers were submit- ted by bigh school students. Hon rable mention was given William 1 Sn : 4 Ch vas 4 rpenter, Jr., an arles 2 “Sodeman, both of Edgerton. Pre- Mrs. Louise Alter, 65, 2506 “pentation of a $25 prize to Miss McGee will be made by the Rev. North 13th Street, Run ‘Dr. Ivan Lee Holt, chairman of} Down in 4800 Block of the association's educational com- eee Loughborough. i, Mrs. Louise Alter, 65 years old, 70 ot 2506 North Thirteenth street, 1 died at City Hospital shortly be- fore noon today of a fractured pal skull suffered yesterday afternoon te ö when struck by an automobile in 77 the 4500 block of Loughborough . avenue. Mrs. Alter and her hus- . band, Adam, were walking in the street, there being no sidewalks at that point. The driver of the automobile stopped momentarily and left, say- ing he would get a doctor. During his absence another motorist took Mrs. Alter and her husband, Adam, who is 75 years old, to the hospi- tal. Alter later returned to his home after being treated for a leg injury. Three hours-after the accident Oscar Hill, 46, a salesman, of 533 Fairview avenue, Webster Groves, entered the Mounted District Po- lice Station and reported he had driven the automobile which struck Mr. and Mrs. Alter. Hill was charged with careless driving, felonious wounding and leaving the scene of an accident. East St. Louisan Fatally Hurt by Auto. MITE EMPRE Thomas O. Humphrey, 62 years of the old. a painter, 112A St. Clair ave- IAN nue, East St. Louis, died last mid - CANAD night at St. Mary's Hospita! from FIC a fractured skull suffered earlier . PRC in the evening when struck by an automobile as he crossed St. Clair avenue near his home. — Sherman Bond of Granite City. t ' earn to POST. told police that Humphrey stepped Finders and losers from behind a parked automobile DISPATCH Want Ads—and meet into the path of his automobile, there. Call Min 1111. D 1 aa This Beautiful : All- Porcelain ; St. Loufs’ big Heater 7 ae bargain, Mahogany : 4 2 or walnut porcelain — th outside.-Heavy cant — j is iron inside. Visit St. . 2 1 Louis“ Hendqunrters : +: 5 for Heaters, Welch & Co. This $85 Value 8 OD yore oe EEN Ose mag ee ee, a SS ee Se 7 d 3 „ „ 2 0 » Ce ee oom 1 * — " 2 — a: : nyt _ tn Br tig 8 * N : see . ‘ — 5 a 8 2 e. =" * a 9 8 . — 1 9 5 * Dare 8 e ne A . 5 . ? * 2 r eS de N 8 Pa. hud ne : : 1 — — ien ; b = 2 FF *˙O˙» ͥ m xͤtꝗg. i 2 Bie — 8 — * 7 > at + a 19 * . a get te sp Ty 22 = Cee ea hs ee romaine ro eet > Sy ts oe Ee 2 * 3 . cS ane N 8 . ~~ 3 2 2 =, 5 7 5 2 * * » ; — a eo K NN — Oe Lt — — r oe — Poy ~ — S mn 2 aes > e ee ** ö be 23 = W ote mmeallie —— 5 — — — os . ‘ ete Sees 22 ~ ae - : 2 — — * , : 4 Sha swe 2 n 5 — 2 2 — ~ 1 8 , 95 nn PPP ( id * r RN 8 N — : — — — 8 gore et — 2 R ue * n 7 Ne f Co ie ter OR Re 7 i : eee 8 9 1 — . oes * — a ne Ws 4 22 * ne — ee cette — 5 e n N N a 4 8 K. 1 n * * 85 . i : F Anon b a ; bi N a vain 111 ö je 13 . 4 iE iH : 17 1 b 1 . P Ral je 11 1 „ ieee é | | spyes [esa | . 5 5 1 nut Finish ty c = As beautiful as any piece of ) oe oe? oo 1 % radiates a steady new of clean. 49 ts hful. te wee warmth. oe 2 7 & as illustrated at right. STOCK.” ACT! , Heats 3 to § Rooms : This 5 “Beautiful’’ : . : 2 4 1 . 8 * 4 “ale & « . nin iii ü * Ne. . 8 . * 3 1 cn ters Oe * “4 x . « — 9 bs SS it oem : . * 2 0 > > 8 to > ‘Lt ¢ ‘ eee waren ee 8 " * A A 3 ots * * 3 8 — a ee * ey . . 5 . / — ~ 14 * : Ss aed" out 2 * : . . 2 ern 8 Speer A Ne ‘ Q nas , 9 2 en ite 2 N — * : 8 2 »> ~ > «= * » ö a ; J R ; > N . 1 1 ax > . Sa, ‘ . 3 2 ener . * 8 N * x 2 * : 3 3 woe — 5 8 N. 1 OPS SN So . an > . . . ; N i> . 2 “Se . ~> vay r * 2 nip ote 1 . . 0 2 Se, N 6 * 1 pen, > : , — einn ¢ 2 _ power st Bee — 22 ** 1 9 * . 8 * * . . ‘ * = 8 * x 2 NN , wr e * 5 on 22 * . . 7. oo AA > ee “ae ii 4 2 2 5 * = : * 12 8 * 9 25 * 3 . 8 a. a 1 n » ean * n . 1 * 1 van * * — ae vt ™ . 2 A nS oon 0 Me? 5 . 2 5 8 Sale * ‘ — * 2 * ‘ 0 Coy > = re i ae * — . 225 ‘ n . . ~ — to . 5 Sie 8 ~~. » & . * 2 we “2. nt ok SS NN o> ot, SSRs N. ‘ PERS oe. 2 o> Ree oe to NG n } SRSA RS ae es MORES ees a 2 3 8 X |e ‘ . SR enn r ao . ees SS ea 8 Just as pictured above—this splendid mohair covered, heavily carved, newest style Living-Room Suite is priced at the lowest in years, consisting of large davenport and roomy, comfortable club or wing chair with fine reversible cushions. Only a very lim- 5 ited stock, $97. Pay $1.26 Weeki, r n “50 Ms FREE DELIVERY Field arrived in Tulsa, Ok., at 10:05 a. m. today, following a flight from Scott Field starting at 11:15 lock last night, Enright, who to participate in an aerial demon- ternational petroleum exposition. | By the Associated Press. : The return trip will be started to- NEW YORK, Oct. 8. — Mayor “] would like TELLER 14 Savings Windows 80 Commercial Windows Personal service through courteous officers — always easily accessible in an at- mosphere of friendship. A trained personnel provides for each and every First National customer, large or small, expert and quick financial service and advice. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS CREDIT and FIRST 7 4 . a ae oe „„ he ee AAORAER OH Rn ehann ne tenant ‘|miasioner under Mayor Hylan; 1 asked for, borrowed oi tion to a direct allegation, saying : New York Mayor Accused by made hie inquiry concerning the sematven 58980 oF at? on 8. a stag ei ee its ee, Beier Stee : loan in a statement - criticizing | from Sidney mon of any @ * 9 l tors 4 opened its fifty-fitth ann The dirigible wit ha crew of five} Opponent of Bor rowing — = for leasing the casino for person connected with the asino grand jury and zen for a1 diet - vention today at the — Rhee aboard, will remain at Tulsa today to Play Dice. $8000 @ year to Sidney Solomon to restaurant enterprise.” ment for criminal tibet. Cathedral. 3637 Lindell bouley, l * be operated as a nigh-priced res-| Solomon 2 denied the trans Enright also charged that po he action, - lleemen and @etectiven in "rook is presiding at the sessions, wh Enright in bis statement named |lyn rodo liquor trucks operated by | will continue tomorrow and Thur, . Jack Cohen as the night treasure: [a gangster known ar Little Au- day. stration in connection with the in- taurant and dance night. James J. walker today gave a neg- ‘rowed $2000 from the proprietor of RRR — 9 4 WINDOWS for Your Convenience BUSINESS LOANS INVESTMENT SERVICE TIME DEPOSITS TRAVEL INFORMATION FOREIGN EXCHANGE FOREIGN TRADE COUNSEL & SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES WORLD WIDE COLLECTIONS TRUST SERVICE DEPOSITORY for BUSINESS FUNDS -BroapwayLocust- position. 20 tor of | prayer meeting,” Enright ald. Hej one time employe) aa a detective —̃ äÜAZůAk The dirigible TC-871 trom Scott $7000 {OAN 10 GAMBLE the ‘Central Park “asin n the |oxplsined that by “prayer meeting” |at the casino, EASTERN STAR IN CONVENT middle of the night, Ins meant a dice game. J. Water chajienged kinright to | Missourl Grand Chapter Meet 4 was Police Com- Mayor Walker said: . |reword his statement from „ ques- resort. to ask, if he bor - — — 575 vy LD J) S40 7 1 * ＋ , „ SN ‘S ~“ x: * — ‘ . >> . ha — SY ne BUSINESS COUNSEL * Seottish Rite Ca The Missouri Grand cn Mrs. Alta L. Tate, grand Blvd. at Boy! Linden me erson 3700 = E iini! ee f : f i f Kebert You Willem d. Wilson, Willis * N. OFFICER T K —1 beloved . „ Ger — 1 Bruce Xx AULUUSTA (nee KN 0 t a + . " to rea 08 at at te loon cear mothe a fe A 1 Aduipaine 1 w. grandmother, sister anu aun scare. nerul from Leidper chapel, 21 ls avenue, Wednesday, Oct. 9, 4 Interment New Bethlehem Ce. KE. JOHN fr. Of 42338 Norfo ue. entereu into rest of Mond 1920 at 2:50 a, m., deer hus late Mary a nee 2 er of Sarah vin F. Bu ether eee and grandfather, uneral from Kreigshauser pe hester avenue, on Weduesden, at. Cronan's ‘ 5:30 3. m. & ment Caivary C ° i HEL, CHARLOTTE M.-—Sudden ouday, Oct, 7, 1020, at 11 a. | aughter of Officer an (nee Timiin). ler J. and o dear yo A * \ and co 1 - 42 ¥ 8 0 5 : ru * a Cae ENDEN, CU u Sunday, der 1080, dether of tenden Jvesting of Aiton, II.. t E. Chittenden of ANS. 0. h Chittenden Hunt of 7 Sour Chicago. III. ‘mains at W 3 302 t. Serviees at ter’s Fe hE a a * * „ ac * Fior. HE . „ Mb 0 4. ni Yr J. . Oet. 6, 10 at of Joseph and Mary Cie witz), dear br of C . Joseph and rs, Helen hw Clerpiot, aod our | and unge. at the age * neral from Bauman Pros.“ Woodson road, Overland, Mo., * Church, Interment im Caivar 1029. e of Twat " 29. hus son of Allen we Clap broth ervices at the Wagoner chapel o street, Thurs ay, Oct. 10. 1 ment in Bellefontaine MARY XM. (nee Kean nto rest, at home, 912 North 4 9 =. r oe 6, 1 a. M.. OV . dear mother o ut ote meyer, Mrs, . “aa C. nh. John, George, 1 * mother-in-saw, othe? ay d ear frie ner al Rn tad is erent Thureday, 1 nt —— Cogs, at and Texas. avenues. —— NR UY, 0 * 10 Cemete 5 wae «a ro, Holy 1 * of St. 7 ‘EL. MRA. ll ee Sunday : 2 71 aap. H. Engel Au ™ yue notice of funeral later. id Tis t GEL. KA FPS ue entered ete teers W 4: SUN! | . Ni. * ine 5 7 * 4 ; 2 . * * 1 |. S er . 8 ee 15 NA, DAVI 3.40 e., Hazel „ sw : dear on 2 Ps 7 . * ~ ‘

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ened its fifty-fifth anngal hon: ntion today et the Scottish R. . thedrai, 3637 Lindelj rd Mrs. Alta L. Tate. grand matron, presiding at the sessions, whic) ji continue tomorrow and Thurs. 2 PX 2277 — — i . lt — ns der We Societe of . Teresa's AL. MRS. . GERAGHTY . Bled. at Boyle Lindell pe y UND ERT * — DEATHS officer Her- * — 1 John F. John F. Charlotte M. , Curtiss Henry 4. (mmm * Mary M. kat her ine Timethy 4. | Katherine David B. raid, dulis Me- Tull fe , Harry * Louise sin, Kober! Willem (. 33 4 Lore, Pearl Keller u. Murkaret N. orem ER ae oa f.—Entered oo ai de joved Bbusbanag 0 in), uear iether 01 — suu ot Hobert and Angie er of 3 Bruce Alien lore Ter Mrs. Wertruce Mrs. Nell Clare. our dear } unci¢e, „Get. 9, at 2 p. m.. 2 7212 — tt St. Louis — “Cr * . Ser y ice. ¥.—Entered into rest on 7, beloved Busband of Gear father of John won of tbe ichaei u. Gear brother ol James, N N. one 4) Rion * site tion Cen ietery. kK.) papers please Copy. (cd) ALG USTA net ft riemei )—Entereg Mo! nua ¥. Oct. 7. 1929. t le 01 ihe r of Dr. Arthur D. Srix, Gnmo, our dear mother- sista: and aunt, aged aner chapel, — St. „ Vednesday, Oct. 9. at p. : New pethlebhem cemetery: * 2 ö . 2 1 4233 Norfolk ave- — nie rest on Mongay, Oct. a m.. dear husoand of ‘os Burke (nee Cullames, Gear run and dunn P. Surke Jr. aw and grandciather, u Kreigshauser chapel, 4104 thut, on Wednesday, Oct. 9. „ w St. Cronan es Cnaprch., t Caivary Cemetery, 1021 CHARLOTTE M.—Suddenly on Missa’ >, 1828, at 11 . m., de- aug tier of Officer Frank and Mary Dult: dear sister of Leo our dear SISLCl-ib-iaw, unt. 10. ci Ill) ‘Ta. J LureUuay (et. emmeters, c URTISS 1. 6. 1929. ex io Cal ar EXDEN, LEE—Suddenily, Oe Suncas father of Viviet Vander- t of 7300 South Shure aro ner chapel, 3621 Olive Si t 1 urch. (e 105 HENKY . on Sun- fay, Uet 1920 1230 „ m. Gear 0 9 01 ar Helen Lech pa 1 ’ * a a/v e — N tery wt eur. c RK, C1 MMINGS (.—On Tuesday. 8 1920 Dusbauc 01 Mary White hak f Allen M. Clark. brother ague and June Clark he Wa goner chapel, ursday, Oel. 10. at 9 a. m ip Beliefontaine Cemetery. (nee hraine 15 An tered Tt ; 6. ul ed wile of the late John of Mre C. Het a 1 n. M dear sister of iy. 1 ner u- Biers an ner 2 rom Cebken's new chapel. Gra- banc 7 sPL as aver ues. We 9. m. to St. Acktha s Church. In- “Siu SS. Peter and Paul's Comer, * r dae 4 n — Oct. 8. LA e. le) „ KATHERINE — Entered into ». Oct. 6. 1928, beloved rE A. Charles C. Dur funeral later. — * Meret ee eee 342 * * of residence of 21 at 230 N. y XS. DAVID b.— Entered into - + Ct. 7. 19°09. select of a = ved +, =, 4 y » faze, M. and en Batten and Are * oh Rae alter nents parlors, 2217 genes 8222 Oct. at Matthew's — * * crs * Interment K. nat Yenc and Mrs. — 1 5 iy and ‘ids . m. . 6 ier Gear ne Abreham a — * 4 of Of the ithe a 2 5 2 Ove h 2 : Sat eae . „ sreat ‘ser D-law and aunt, aged tram ~ ar Seth Tes 25 n aer x |, rent’ se N * ROSERT—Of 5971 6 : Pemer no 1 mete of | Vose, lel ment iu Caivary Cem: | a of of William E. dear eral W 2 * LAUTER and Bellefon S to oo er-ip-liaw and a. mM. * nue, 70 o Marguette ads sities e à venue. ce to 88. father Commedia 4 1 Church of ment in Calvary Cemcuts. 1 837 Funera) trom Jeg: a. S e meter, ment ‘in Calvary © = ape ther r Och] aoe 0 — r oe! 1 — ral ¢ aster ey oy niin deste on Sunday, oa. a from Morell 4 * * W Loui etzel, == — at the age of 65 boulevard, “to 3 Peel Moriah Ledge 30 10, 2707 ae usbund at le_Leatie 8 2 * 2 beloved ‘eon, ‘of re. agg — Martm. . Linn „ 0. yr reat (on Monday, Eee 3 at 2 . m., ghee Eee "Te ériving rie. ride to ond daily. wants £ Si Roa rd (2 TLANTI STAGES INC. 8 — : 8 E — 305" 105 * Moth, CEmis — e dern: Take notice “i i, Alfred J. An- ine our deer broth- Funeral on Thursday. Oct. 10. at 630 residence, 351 4. 7 Gilmore ave) X the 1 „ dear — berme, Mary residence 5347 d aoe urch. — and the Nativits. Stock s aD sero %. 1 mene inte resi beluved Une CAD, * N | way & not be responsibie | Mami | ey thi te. . A WN. ICI. Urs. Annie Helm n, 2200 Osage. W for debts contra cled Andersen, irom agg SPHaCiAL N 1 eT tra by my S from and ter — NI 0 REN. 40 Louis. a oo imsgouri. notice that I wül not be res any debts contracted — this date by my wife, Grace Steinbru (Signed) H. 4. — KEYs— ˖ urday wicht: af 2814 . — — opus or Snore “* RID your e wi 2 FS. 4154 Ceannecticrt . ——ů——— GAS PIPE CLEANERS ; sloves ‘connected — 3 fitter a500 Wromine 1521 MISCELLANEOUS builds, hovecs, porches, NOTICES ie washed, prompl serv- ice. (c62) i _ „ job brick work and cement work. ‘eSax) bany 0450. 215 N pa - will estimate. 5 leer 11 p atch tering ; * — night — it. 25 3 low prices. Seine 2 { : ur new of fe Work: me figure 1 one — . city. counts. ROOFING WORK work guaranteed A — — to ni aiding: 16 — Ling-!l 2 (2 29 wey (cas ULIeG by way or 2 — Cali aan. . 14 oo 2 . malt hs 1 0 7 pe 610 N. SIXTH ST. UR u. 5 years > private or iruck. Box Wi -400, K Senco “in 3 — . 12 yeare’ expe 250 NM. 2 82072 1 * ae —Si.. cone * wor” I kinds; 3 — 0 542. ond. —— MAN-W cook. b — 1 vard; citw references. (¢) STOVE AND PURNACE REPAIRS * e BNaUER Siu 51182 F HOI-WAI ER and sieum posting ane 4 stalled. repairea G 214. i?) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. AN ies VRCUMAIIA® ad Parte reasutiuite§8 Kad 24788 14 | SARIN. all rooms, JI. | SRE S WATROL— hai. — r ur 1 100 2 * 0 — rend Wt > {rm W cee. — 1 Saturdays am 3 Kindly return to | No guestions ie oY Joungin< Nberal re- ie) eontai nu 3 102 Ei 4c) f Pie on boxes of — 4 8 owner. — Grevois, reward. POC „ lady's. im oer „Atardas: ward. © * 2538 PAR 22 Lost, a, Tappan cope 1 a | A reward: asked fer — of thread lest at iCth and .. Charles, Monday a. . 913 Locnst st.. room 312 ic) 1 2 Balt if Tinks ka, Forest Park Leo COlfax NEU A — ek — N —— from 2024 tacu (8) 5 Sep ten - paren au. ‘APER paliting A... free. ' } AE G OUND—Lost: black 1 ay HOUND Lest, “heck aed — BO: —_ TERKIER — * 50 neck: reward Ss: 2214 L. lerge. answers) — ‘one “white eye and n , i (cB) e * r ug Ok * eiaity Morgantord, t: return 23 Connecticut: ward. hlack 11 FD e — Cleaning. Daun Burton. Sb PAPERS HANGING—Painting ; — GATiieid — 780 . D — 1 rooms and bath. esl. tome vricer meh, 1 © 7 end up: mee 7 i 3. ded) PAPEKIAG atm: 2 5 iz 24425 58. reome, $4 up: plasterug Linde 44 3. n — Do en work: start | ney. » rei, MU liaerry 2582. FAT unt HA Do wots een. ereade eee, 3108 Husa FA FN Tone me pe al reasonable: cuaranieed. FOrest 4242 A- (1602 1 1 c * PAPERHANGIEG, deeorating. cleaning coat grees work: guaranteed. Lindell 4802 U (cg ; PAVER 1 De. do our o 27 i Gane 7 cuarantieed — * | PAPER HA NCING— ST room: piasiering. vrompt serv ae | GHand 2570). 4241 WALL PAPER prompt servicer. ROO AE papered. Se 1 rvice eusaudvat eaning. gre 100m; F Orest ise (el? Ub: paper ineTuded hn — ra rze: cream white: 8 62 Vernon. Fort 0687! um ing „ work guaran- a stutin Vietor 2 o_o JARANTE in- cluded: — ne Draa 4: 275 papered, § : paper in ; do work — 5 „ guaranieed AY Housecleaning Co. wall — Seams paint washing. Phone Dole. 2700 CALL vs for an timale on weathe- stripping and cs „ DElmar — ING — = $2. We * 2 1 ict?) N 2 . $3: average ws. in caulking. Independent. 1h) . ; 3 will travel. n f 12, SALES 0 EDIT MAAAG jent; feferen married. SALESMAN OR years’ exveritper SALZSMAN — dcsires eonnection Box C1 SALESMAN—BiL: Galty salesman with, Fears’ experience, 42 — and i ) | ing; pow emp.oyed 082 Lexington Fi. | EVergreen 4316. | SPeCIiAL: Y SAL REMAN — expenenced — 4 estate, deni ay — See | Rouse werk. Box a 11 e 12 MAN Oe 35 years, wants _ R2T1 Childress. with cur; — rea) 18. desires to arn uteide work. Ca!) | ¥s ait 2 os == a mec banical trade of © weet 56% waits | YOUNG x ——sit.; mew in city; empor mem bare car. Room 225, d- q Mir: ee" you BG . Carton. warnis te | lear “ing; good rst. Box * 303 uns —— a | FOC: NG MAN-—DSiIL: ' work with 3 3 . and assistaut imerience. Jack. R 1} YOURG ane t.: . cat ion, experienced N. willing, wo — married: ne } et er t lerenee. 3839 ory st. Pn — BVO 1 75 wee records; ref ces. Box C-317. 12 . ine opera tor; six i — inn an cons” “amen C- Post- — he a 4 nu Phone PAT — — alt R — le oe em RECT 25 German Om A NON N — — colored: ork or * day. Lindell 33623W . GIRL—-Sit.: colored: housewors and nus, ing: s on place. Victor 23% " colored. private family 74 7 NOG 8 . e i dav . WOMAN—Sit.; oled: experienced, Lindell 9 N wis 15 — is — . A wt. e . . * emal te start with b; a be able to drive small y for x CHAUFFoUn—h : evlored : 77 young : with best erences and long fo Gay. American, 4 N. Oth. CY Pi ae! references; deta open OL ‘ 2 + FJ 1 f 0 1 wel! 5 Near vr FT TIC BOOM MACHINIST Splendid 2 for thor- (ay Sl TE ime 7: a eee, oS — ln een ct . * rer 4 . — Apply Superintendent of * 34 ficor, SALESMEN For following . FURNITURE RUGS . SHOES Boys Clothing. B. NUGENT & BRO. N. g. CO; . f WA * a oo & ¢ —ͤ — — D Make Dis :

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TUESDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1529. — re aS — a POR SED CARS Sold for E FINANCE C0. 1926 Gardner Coach, 8-cyi. 1926 Nash Sedan, Adv. 2.528 5 1929 Essex Coach, perfect. 842 T F Nicely rr or siceping rooms; ae ~ ifse : ware 78 ‘Rand 38 a eg =.—? sleeping poems - 1 4 . or Wed pesdas night. . 12 TOA 2 4 or light! E. F 1 1927 Per 88 in eee modera. PTO ure l FRAM grim. * 7714. 5.—Nicety N el rns : 2: all en COST ST. — | . rt = —. ractive price: , — = T: : = > | attractive p — 28 — 3652 tlemen. tion guaranteed, Ford Moto couple employed OF gent “ | Forest Park ul , Go. (eb3x } REO— south room, Wi STMINST ER. 4551—2d Qoeor front n by hot-water heat: preaktast © ei _garace. | —— Delmar $60. WES | N 4141 — Room and break: Nuss ARK 4348—2 fu — for 2. FRanklin 0619. _ is Moms; large closet, kitchenette, ¥ aa 7 * a - — 8 eig Nd it54— Housekeeping rooms: ROOMS FOR RENT diac 6i- 1 Li L reasona ble. For. * ROOM—1: private on fine: gentleman — _{c8) erence ce MODPELLOW 252—Desirable house r *. us rooma: 8 8782. 1 1 4 Central E : . n Mtr perry 5418 (es) |ALCAZAR HOTEL a ae —— r “ll Ant Er * respects bie: iow werk ty - 2 ne * f 9 i near Delmar GRAND. 1310 N ä — 72 — x SOMELLOW. 1405-3 Bitrative fur cumpilete housckeeping; beat N —— © all medern we ‘ i) r LI 4 * pes TT" es + PINE. %515—Laree. clean, warm, R Ae Tate: water im room garas. 111 1) * N „ shkx—BSieepingfoem, ate North te MUlberry 744 BAK KETT. 3206—Large furn bed ™ Nele! 14 — 2 front housekeep- f 1 outheru expesure and vorch vale family, $8. Fa wund Park exeellent . : MALLET 414350 — Tad ‘ rau f K220M «J Chie ei : Room. kiteh en. farnce ax — — — — DEimar 4258. (3 ee eee eee 14 LE = — 1178 Dun heat: $4.50; 2 car — Bei -w 3 room ef 3 ASI GRAND, — ge A 4362 —Niee claan Crane RKellefentame — — - * ’ ; bath. FRiakkin 8272 HARPER — * — * {e2) Peorrrounds “fax 8 MACLELE 4440 —Ele ‘ N. — Elegant roan 8 HEBERT. 1503. Seinen * un running water; $3.50 u single and double, $3.50 1 tot aes — „ AKAJIn. BSSLA—2 hosen 133 ‘t+—Newly furnished eam privere family; convenic®: aon dern gccomm ans. B7 145K — nde location. — (eB! KED BUD 412; —Neatis . : * i we «Cs Wad@ant 5. Like — *. rnished room: idea! hooOM— -Larce it private beme; neat . business men, women en und- Park COltax — — indell 2 222 * — — — ; 5 ö f . ‘ST. FERDINAND 177 U : — ‘ 164 Small front rlerbin- ame 8 Iii 122 — ener; steam heat. (c7} F eee 1 19 team heated; sim couple. pelerences. 4 ene bee e ST Lotis 4123— ished room: 29 % — Nigely ed conve een n — 2 — * In TN ENI rid. 3008 8 agi 10e — Lare ce f neunte ems TYier 238i on kitchenette: a 5 UNIVERSITY 2505— : — — a a room: range oll b tw 17 130 5 881 —1 i l or 2: private family. ; ic62) gentiemes ; — BURD, 28 7—2 nished. 8 week. ry room. garage; rouse kr ML COTE . BRILLIANT! — = Si wm nen turniture: & . Crsily car; kitchen ee Proce. ‘ El CLID,. N 1203—Large roo iw single: sleeping or he eie, Gleam heat; "gentlemen. wer heal. . c iA t igh 121 "pan ront neun * 212— mn eee wa der hen t 4. 7a. jresi 4220 a) Fink, i Wale PP 1 eee eee ali conveniences. 10 ulte: — : —— tate — greet WARADA, 5054—PFurnished room © | wate ftamaily. : , ARKANSAS. 7254 ; or iwe 2 ARKANSAS family: all . —Atirac ‘eonabie, ve front sicep FPRanklin 401 ne tr 182 BOTANICAL 38 2 S4 card: 2 GHOADWaT TRG Oe Bol soon — Os IN — 2 Boh open Beek RooOMs— wel * W ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED bakes — 1 — L. 1 1 ant 3 a men a 3 8288 share 6 : 7 1 ES Wid. Sen — . A. . as 2. BOARD suburban Sonic 2 b. Nite gl es stove. reivipers — heat: favs 4. ecrvive furnished: RENT $52. 50 to $67.50 2 $60 te $125 Owned and Managed by GRAND BOULEVARD INV. co. 2710 S. Grand Bl. Phene LAciede 3178 ted? heat, A905 Utah, fd oe ea 1 WYOMING. 3542— Beautiful api 1. 6 reoms: heat furnished. tor services elects Seth | RPP EW TS ; . — itor. rea! 1. Be, Nest 19 tion: - janiter. GRand peat te ree F — — dee ee West 3422 way)—3s $55 ort ration. est 4 r rooms: reasonab) ‘k view Fis. seni APA! or 5 rooms, sirictly m eda. refrigerator k. $70. “DEimar 1112 eleetrie 5 4503—4- . — efficiency. | tian: i 2 3 : aoe a Te ant gun 7 ani . ner, | land: euler of 7 Sac ween Lindel ont. (one shower bath): Frigidaire 4904 Maryland: 4 full-dized rooms, with r Eee a utiful, rooms : Murphy oS 9 excellent ieca- Forest 1 Die: 2 ist floor apartment. 51. ee — —— 2 ie 12 ta and The - A. to. KURS c.. 10th and Chestans ste. 2 . * 5 HOE 8 D refrigeration and 2 PERSHING 5 : — hath, Ur ream a ning room assed Beautiful 1 fixtures sod od nad panied. A new 4-family apt. 2 a — E R ra bore: Game * jat service. tuyeished. * 85 REAGTUAWG4 rooms. CLAYTON R0AD—5 — 2 porch sun 8 — 32 1 Rae * beat,” — — a akg . — an ng decorations, ear ele, 2 5 effi- ciency, “ge 8, electric refrigera- tion, full — cst allie — saree „ Pont com ver tremely peasoha abie rent. Ae a. BBs tere! 3809-11 OLIVE— rooms, Siew tn tie floer in w rent. N * 1143 N. uo rooms. Near schools. stares, churches. 4 ma ase suit. Heat and janitor service incl — 1 — EN — — GIRALDIN . R. E. CO. “CHOICE APARTMENTS | J send a OSL DI »ATCH Want Ac J tol 2 #12 — ST, meee 4515 Lindell Blvd decoratians - including light. gas, refrigera Call M Very attractive apartments lowest prices + b . e new J e 1 2 NORTH WOOD, ears, bus a closed yator service. | Manager. DEimar 22715 LE. 6002—6 Norge porcelain A ‘ Nicely urnishec eney efrigeration: will got te. abartment: private bath unt — 4 heat, MAPLE. 5814—4 large rooms, Ist 2 5 continuous hot Water; sarase eptjonal. fleor: . _concession ; — St. Rose's ie Chureh. N. 8. WOOD. inc. 706 Chestnut. LE 5716—4 reoms. hath : —ä (— — 2 y y turn shed; gas, electric, beat; se Si ome: j 1 7 x roms * * 11 AN M Ain 6596 445 ee ie AVE. Ir 10 7 00 ue 1. 5 to 3 rooms: Ree ee abe G00. The ¥OU WI FIND THE APARTMEXT you 78. ere at the élagh-Wilmar. 4-4- oom iciencies, rented furnished or un- furnish ROOMS OR ee SUITES ts from NING ROOX 155 CONNECTION WITH 2088 . efficiency : PAGK, 48444 HEAT, 14 NITOR SER VICE. 0 PEN -VANIA. 5 reoms. oil e TOE Te ae ciency a men 1 give: 73" cessians: excellent tuildine includes Tent ebb loci elocirictig end 2 222 CYTRON 1 CHestunt 48: PLYMOUTH. bens — Groom apis.; wiib . light. refi tion : See janitor or _ room: sant vate nem: free phone in 2 en home: ent ired WATERMAN. 6158—5 beautiful ture WATERMAN 5123 — ew ee a refrigera t rage? 22 EN i i roams wire 1719 N Vandeventer cet * ie 1 eon! ienees. brick garage; rent reduced to $18. wor: PALM. 1 light rooms. N -—4 froem ” 2 aous bie: PEERSHING. — very at- : : Mira tractive: 6 roomer ous — 2 baths. ü ™ivate bata, eat “light, fee PERSHING 6021— ve. roame, 97 N hot werk. oF mont iy. water: janitor: second fice 19.50 D e ame HOMPs 9 28922 e 881 PERS x 751 atiractive rums FOREST rooms. 3 convenient to aging ios University a t ing bot tay eam heat. run zun k ü street car wii s hot water: Loti?) reasona ic3} 777 Ni— wo su PERSHING. B06 Wor Tease Tet Fisor, 6 : * os, 2d f fleor 6 „ Bare: ern over x large yard: ey 4. gi oil * ad must seen a erecss at . n- 1 17 — "decorate 10 2 1. Horn abany 18 * no con car lies: arranged “CONVENT HARDEN Al APT. lowest rent city. fish — — — — — — Hotel 1. el ine 8 4055 e service 18 ete (oat 4917-19 MePHERGON TAYLOR. 15 Inden Ant.: 7 — tif f effi- rooms: iow rent: r tr east ci * uly 8 note reoms vdeo ns n ate bath, LECTRIC BIGERATION. wae 3 $50 a finding ane 3 Phone DH — — 47.50 Tarior 221 f Unien an large 4W 2 7 ty C — 1 front estern exposure; pri- breakfast if are lemen 3 11 nished ; * Ji 1 5112— 1s fi 3 Da room. 2, Wath 7 rooms: resen t 1 cate Oct. 15: furni- peegent tenent Tan CAbany 6549), “efficiency ; with bedroom; — tion faniter. 4716 Westminster Place Euclid S286 Perehing: furnished: all eut- 0 Freems—2 ‘a wie reoms: 6-roa efficiency: complete 8 rom with fireplace; | fr 23 „n or wit nn ge heating plant: Aonarel | pen. for inspection, i R i CORNET & ZEIBIG i 719 Chestnut ia Very sow n — every urnished ‘eri t L NDWORTH APARTMENT dell refined Pent inc * Fetrigeratl fic unfurnished. cote vam effi- . Gholes Fra meds | — nien PL.. 46071 roo dans, ali tile hain ruit 2 garage: s and bath. — 7356 5 4112 BK sun: room. steem heat, "petal mes weather oper garage, — — 10n; COlfax 72073. ot ted ARLINGTON. 27084—Four recms: fur- nace. 27 electric. $.45. large sun: —4 ae “heat e a A — 8 hardwe floors, 15" BEAT. 3406— Hts room efficiency; steam heat; F 943 8 NN 2 1 ie EVé ay | ST ‘contain every modern conventep new neighborhood: 2 yard; wonderful floers al low renta 4 Fou Garage space if wan . 1 8 tric, CHestaut JENBINGS ED.. 15 ae ren CAB AD . CAE 51 r 7 7 to 4 * 2 , . „ N 5 * te 5 N | EXCEPTIONALLY vee | ! — EXCEPTIONALLY FINE, eg RY wat . appreciate: — og — 14 5 . Se ie Us: 12171 75 A ‘ * 7 0 not eee bar oft Si ok“ 2 , * aay 5 vi with | * 5 — ore | 70 1 H. h Ce KE a ee éonvenient to 3 2 5 8. tent 1 NN * ern. hot-water heat, lange 1 garage; moms. ot tas ELEVENTH. 271 water, aas. e a FOUR 523 Corner of Kingshighway South we * ox TA. , S008 a. U 3312—3 rooms. bath. 2 K = 22501 Hartmann- Heinrich Rity Co. 14 Riverside * 75. — — — 12 de nee 3 in . deu iy HUdson h. Ears phone ‘ile th, furneee; $37.56. Lae. @ Somethin Different —New | VIRGINIA, pew rent 1 2 7 ; bewly 1 or ath. "ers free. 2 5 Wg i 6 > montis it?) ee ey 7 ' l 1251 to $s Eh Sut = a close * (eG?) 540 ta 35 Thin a” Boa SWOOD, 495 vtated- 15 LE 1 a) bath ‘ok 2 Aye

Page 34

ee ee ar + + 7 © — £ a 5 hela eee ee 1 np ae © ce * ee, bat T bi ock to and sc H & OOr AS REALTY CO.. 6401 Manches te. ws (622 P 1826A—6 rooms: oat decorated: garace: —— to echools. churches, street care, service cars. * con ’ references °x PArkview 0262W. (c62) VERNON 5635.6 rooms, modern decora- tions: reasonable rent. 40662 VERNON. 4725A—3 rooms. nad für mth nave: newly decorated: schools: 5 vi CYORTA, 5945—4 rooms, bath. furnace: $37.50 : first floor vacant hy Nov. 1. A. JAY KT EHS co., 10th and Chestnut a WAGNER. @219A—-Four rooms furnace bath. electric. acreened — 437.50, 5 8 HOM PSON. 5872 Deilmar. wee 587 —5 rooms “hbhot-wat- er heat: like new: rent reduced Wil- liame., GRand 378. ee OTR ROOMS NOW $15 6423 4234 Wade cas electric: newly decorated CHestnut 834? (5) WASHINGTON 5875—6 rooms. hot-water heat: like new: rent reduced. WILITAMS GRand 0378 WASHINGTON. 4619 and 43—86 roome: good condition; $50. EVersreen 3596. (c6 ye 5915A—5 rooms, furnace, newly pered: painted: rent reduced, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished North WHY sent — bee vou can rent 3-room fat, iletely 8 tor “ pri- bath and entrance; — — "$40. vate derung 131. OLDEN. 8970—My modern ¢4-room bunt low, furnished or unfurnished: verv a tractive: something different at a reason- able price. (c62) a — HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FOR RENT. FOR COLORED ADA, 2626—3 rooms, electric, $27.50. OST. 308, 722 o2 Chestnut. (c53x*) RLLEGLADE. 2604—3 rooms, bath. h. ee - $27.50 month. } were ** 5 rooms, bath, = tric. $35. JOST. 308. 722 Chestnut. (ex“ COOK. 3842—6 rooms, bath, electric. $50. —— 3008. “9 Chestnut. (c53x*) FLAT—3 large rooms: toilet free electric; — rent. Call 1711 — FOURTEENTH. 1222A ao —3 rooms, $12 D. SOP IR electric. er: REALTY. B09 “Chesnut. a 21084 —3 rooms, water, elec KENNERLY, 45 — 6-room anes steam heat; reduced (c6 KOSCIUSKO, 20244 — 5 large, clean Troorms . water, electric: only $12. LA SA 327— 4 large 3 elec- tric and water, $22.50. (c62°) MORGAN, 33286 rooms, $42.50. JOHN S. BLAKE R. CO. 815 me? 5 OLIVE — 4 rooms and bath. $32.50. SECOND. 857 S—Single rooms at $4.50 and u WALNUT. 2236A—Four rooms electric. toilet: $20. _(*c62) WELLS 6229—Coltae rooms. gas. electric. furnace. —— 2875. (es“) eliston )}—5 > yard: (c62) brick floo ot * — blocks from — Hie“ (cb) ’ SasTou. 6307 —Lot, Wells ston. $25 ¢ ash. _310_ per month. MUiberry 61250. ic: 8. b. BUCKLEY. 345 PAUL BROWN BLDG. tra wee. W—Sheridan drive wn will be « bungalow. JEfferson 1927 terms. e Mr Charles a rd. WAbash 114 or ber 6180. N. DENCE-- 00 mon * . =e 1 44-story home; 25 minutes’ drive north 8 Gown 2 water —— 3 loi 75 jetz. 340. oMAin O41. (ozs and 5 roo bath, steam heat. 1 10 fach NG odr m bricks, tile — ° bard wood shades copper screens, gas heaters. steel — a i ga. m floors. many — -in effects, m streets. near gra chia] schools. car line, etc.: up. Also have a few new 4-room — — Hills. Fred ulte. 8417 I Lackland — W Abash 55 — J trees. nice lawn: fine location: see this if you want a — S8U8A St. Charies rd.(c62) ETH. so shall ey reap. reads the old parable: in other words if you par rent for a number of years. all you have is rent re- ceipts. whereas each year vou pay notes on sour home. larecr. why not plant t this room. fu rare well wa large, high lot 65x193: price $3500 1 own and balance monthly. Take line to Char rlack rd., see Mr. Arm- bruster in 2-stery brick northwest corner or drive out St. Charles rd. to Lackland ed., west to Charlack. then north 2 blocks. A GOOD PLACE To make a living is the southwest corner of Dougherty Ferry and Barrett Station roads: three acres of land. a store, an oil tati nd ood rooms abo the GARAGES, STABLES—RENT r a 3 he South F. D. 13. Box 1096. Kirkwood. Mo. Ree, Telephone Kirkwood 1746, = —— —— Lat 2 "200x200, at See or — feats real bargain in autiful location: water TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | and eleciric in; streets made. Box 8-394. WN — — Post-Dispatch. (c53x) Bs ee W Foreclosed FIFTEENTH, 2519 N. — tore: perfect con. dition, W EDW. R. EDDINS,. 820 N. Grand AEr. 2330 Bungalo (c62) NINTH, 3500 2 — Special induce- ment to ic62) VANDEV eR TST N.—Two-story 1 building. rae | for factory or stor “go! 3 . Vandeventer. or — ‘ys ngell 604 (062 Northwest OFFICES—2._ choice; on prominent corner; Stock-Peterman Bidg.. Union and Natural Bridge. EVergreen 3448 (c2) SHREVE, 4008—lbarge store: good loca- tion for dry goods or any other business: call owner. COlfax S888 W. (c62) $250 down payment and rent money — buy this modern 5-room brick bunga- side drive. close in in to grade and high Box B-2 (04 low: large vard. county. One block school, one block to street car. Post-Dispatch. Kenwood Springs AVONDALE, 3820—Beautiful new eee brick bungalow: fireplace. shower, wood floors, garage in — : $8350: reasonable terme. Kirkwood UNION. 3025—New store; steam — ideal location for any business: 2 tiving rooms. FOrest 5983. as LOCATION For dru and Wabada: wi F southwest corner h 4room fiat, bath, — 3.30.8. A — 77887 South ALLEN. 819— Store and rooms for rent: very reasonable. Apply 2612 8. ret | GRAND, 4645 8S— Large new store: any business, $60. Garfield 6657. 408 GRAND. 5620-22 S. — Attractive store; 20x65: heat. HOLLY HILLS REA wa? { GRAVOIS 3418—Rent reduced: oil burn- er heat: modern front: good location: its} next door. LYNCH. 1941—Vegretable store and Ar. nares. $40. DElmar 5750. 4322 Del- ar. PARK. 2649— Store in good neighbo > — 35 Rent $40. CAbeny s143Wo Southwest F G STATI For lease or sale; line — traffic and residential: long lease to resporsible party. Security required. Call HTland — 2! ENRI GHT, 1 rooms, hardwood — adults: open. CHestnut 1 (c62) 4619 ENRIGHT AV. 9 rooms and bath: garage in rear: 880: 1 month concession BANISTER R. E CO. MAin 0444, (c62) MAPLE. 5644—9-room Br warage: fone reasorab.e, CAbany 22 (es MAP 5004—Nine-room residence: low rent. Ain 4645. {c2) 2132 (Richmond Heights) — PRINCETON Modern tile bath, hard- 5-room brick. VERNON, 5459—Modern 10 rooms: conditi CAbany 5559. ) VERNGS, 5742—Attractive 9 rooms. ncd- $75. — N 5714—9 rooms gare dan rooming house, 885 CAbate a6n9W. te nay LARGE 12 ROOM HOUSE In West End, for any purpose: 2 batha, urnace, rage, large lot. 5805-10 tze]. Call McQuoid. CHestnut a. or will sell cheap on terms. (c53x) HOUSES 8 N > nee 1 ever $50. * Cc . tch. co hk Oe ee 7 West DE BALIVI 329 % —16x125: beautiful store: Will i Vivi- ano. CEntral 8069. decorate. Vito 825 LU NGHROOM—Furnished: rent $20. 6512 (c62) NPR eee building; steam heat and . P REEN REAL SST ATE CO 818 er MAin aay 108 Office Space = PACE “Ae eeccTetarial eervice a Arcade 8 (es) 0 ~ OF We IND DESK RPAC ‘ rst and loora. Sent NN & . CO. NUL ‘S300 OFF ICE or * * phone Kingshichwar district: fine * 8 8 acter or emall — ness: — ¢: ac quick, — your Box W-232. Post-Di (eG2) OFFICE ROOMS. $15 Light. pleasant. newly decorated, hot and cold water: steam beat. or service: ex- tion, 1 Bidg.. 3621 cellent loca Grevois. Apply Room (c6) —— — — Wid. ate 3 — SRS Post Pees = Post- 1 15 — ESTATE BIDS, PLANS, = WILL build Tem modern brick 5-roo 6-reom., 3487 —ů ¢ lans. * heated chine 25 — iy flat, $3 order GUARANTEE CONS” cok CO TA Wainwricht stRU * "CO od REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE Eber — efficiency, LAciede SE — — decorated B. A. 2 005 — For 7 list of homes, unty acreage and building lots, see “KIRKWOOD TRUST Co. REALTORS... LOTS—Norion 8 beautiful. level: large grove: each 01143 — terme. Owner 100x1 389 8 ( od} BUN rooms, $50 GALOWS—Modern, mB cash, balance $37.50 7, including interest. IIIland 7976 or — ede rd Normandy FLORISSANT RD.. 7653-65—4 bunsalows. t in he county — the 3 6 roo new Eng ype; large lo payment, monthly as rent, ATw. 2908 Overland BURTON. 8959 — Four rooms: furnace, bath. electric: newly decorated and oe my EE meg out: large . near : low and rent : schools: OTOMPSON, S872 Delmar, Ri } 1 H — 1 Brick. 7 — 2 rdwood floors -hot-wa 1 excellent loca- ter heat. bath, 4-car gar riced for quick 8 $8000. A1 AKER, 7201 OAKLAND. HILAND 9171. (c@3) . 1218—. * eights, to be at East front ane sh- K. 1105 Chestnut et. (e862) at 7572 Hiawatha. new &-room brick, 2 bathe: all improvements. (2 University City CANTON. 8015 — Six-troom 100x1 100: furmace bath garage: THOMPSON. 3872 Weimar. CHEMEERLAIN, 6 67 73—6 rooms, modern hot-water heat, 2-car ga must be ingnediatels : resi 6465 stnceo: lot newly owner UN OME $10, In University City; d arge tooms, brick, 13-inch walm %” hardwood lloors, ali tile da th. sures tile roof, sha : zoey garage: lot 440x125: south a : to move m: just a — rome. in 8 2 schools, trans come to 7 St. > tee tad: 4 Cal 4 RALPH S. DUKE, CAbany 47 7474 Delmar. CAbany 9355. associated Press. . TULSA, Ok. Oct. A drop in crude oil produc’ recorded last week, the -gtai output showing a red 18.621 parrels from the ft the preceding week, the Gas Journal says today. Total daily average pr tor the week ended Oct estimated at 2.383.041 compared with 2,901,362 sor the week ended Sept. with the Oklahoma City ready pinched-in, the tot _verage light crude oli pr for Oklahoma dropped 28. reis, the main decrease wa seminole field. rhe dalle light ¢rude pr e the entire mid-contine jeclined approximately 23, rels. Heavy crude in th remained constant. — ( [ w—5ꝛQ — — — PRospect ( CONN Kt TIC T. 3410— ‘Tooms. ‘hath. —— 5 by card: don't 1 — grt — 1521 A ae o inspec s cozy home Rencel-Weber. 3539 C Grand, LAc. 9543. EICHELBER ek DE) ty hy a brick bungalow, $6300; terms. LAc. eae. 3906—Four — bath: near ools: wonderful home: oly $3750. OST-MILLER R. E. Co. CHestnut 2575. IIZ N. 10th. st. (c58) GOENER, 5735—New. modern: small cash balance monthly, Riverside — 1 HAY 4059—5 rooms, bath, modern: GAD ce ah” balance $7 5.50 monthly. in- 1— interest and prin ope. See men on premises or call Riverside 5454. 4160 POTOMAC & rooms, suntoom, few, brick bungalow: everything you may desire in a home: open every evening until 9 Colfax . ye — rooms, bath: siding. interest — rincipal. See o low. or cal! R — 5454. 9825 QUINCY. 4076-84-63—5 rooms bath: mod- $500 cash. balance $72 — monthly. 5 — interest and princi eee on premises or — Riverside 5454. (c62) RANDALL, 4001—New 3 1 6 floors. fu heat. Price $5750 36s. WISNIEWSEK1 4103 Walen st. HUdson 1337. — ROSA. 4674 — Dandy 6 rooms. modern: 1 warage: good buy: admission bv ca RENGEL-WEBER. 282 l 22 wo +E 5 27 2 63 so 88 78 22 35 3539 S. GRAND. 73 RUTGER S1. 4-room cottage: hot-water heat: one- car garage: . good condition’ very easy serene; price Jas. 1 228 . Grand. I. A. 8829 TESSON. 4655—4 rooms and bath: price $345 250 cash. balance $42.50 ménth- by, — ing interest and rrincipal, owner, 5338 Blow. or call Riverside pare. TESSON. 4062—5 rooms. bath, — $41 =o: 250 cash. balance $43.50 none ly. including interest and pence ey owner, 5338 Blow or call Riverside pees TORSGES, 4138-42-43—6 rooms. — : $1000 cash. balance $90 3 a. at interest and principal. See salesmen on premises or call 3 7 TOENGES. 4119-23-29-37—5 rooms, bath. $500 c balance $786. — monthiy. — cluding y ~~ and princi men on premises or call Riverside 545. comp WANDA. 597 8—J yet leted: 8500 cash, Riverside (662) | « balance monthly. Pe GRAND)— TILE WILMINGTON. 1129 6 ROOMS. RECE BATH, IAR GA HEAT. PRICED TO SELL; ~ BUNGALOW BARGAIN $9100: $1000 cash. ay os Hills Dover place, 5 — texture wa riptal fix- tures. elabora da th. shower, yer drive. garace. Call Hitdson 1064 U ic) $1000 DOWN NEW BUNGALOWS SOMETHING DIFFERENT 3722-16-18 OSCEOLA: 5 ROOMS: ONE LOOR; STRICTLY MODERN; 2 BLOCa= FROM GRAND: NEAR SCHOOLS AND STR N; TERMS. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 3621 K GRAND. LACLEDE 3040-3246. ~ BUNGALOWS 4134 IRON ST. Near Carondelet Park 5 Rooms—One Floor The last word in modern struction. Don't fail to inspect 1 exceptional bungalows at a price that “SEE US!" : Christian | Brinkop R. E. Co. 3621 S. GRAND 2 Will surprise you. BUNGALOW — Sutherland av.; duplex; 4-room efficien ony: a home with an in- come: : right. — Banner culars and e WALL SNVESTMENT ay — 3115 8 LA Night and Sunday. Riverside RICHELBERGER. “3423— room: bath. furnace location: = ol 8 5-· room fice. STerling ana” MARMADUK bungalow; w PLATEAU. 7101—1600 pouth. ea ale: 5 reoms, 13-inch walls: new: 807 d t. May we expect vour inspect It's ihe only practical way. Open ice $7750. fl. R ramm. owner. 4918 oun tain. x 6011 1 Oleatha, 6108 6409 babe (near Watson ad): * brick ors, t: 1 conveniences: lote 35 * each has rooms, th, oak floors: new and ex- — small down 2 wi 3 Pe wither sun 38 or garage: 2 sum of $5 See CRAM AKER WEN SCHUM 7201 OAKLAND, HIhAND n Bungalows— Bungalows Bungalows 6388 Smiley: new B- room Spanish type | $100 umiate. i buneal pms) You will like thin. 4 laree Dreaden: ¢-room frame bungalow: very fine 1 MR. JOLLY. S711 Gravole.. Riverside * tion on your part. — 500. CURE LEAVING CITY emery: So ng — rooms. sale: 0.5 00: quick j ra... ‘ price owner 1st floor. New Refinements in 4-Families 5633-51 Labadie: 4 rooms 5-room fficiency: matt brick four sides, guar 1 — 2 — wide stone — —— : SE "| Spd "shower. In bathe. ‘clothes chn * MAY Br OUR PROPERTY. CHAMB IN-O 8. CAS. Gan (c62) South 2043 ALFRED AVENUE PRICE REDUCED $3,000.00 Dandy modern single flat of 5 and 5 — and sunparior: opposite Shaw's Gar- n. Owner's health takes him out of town, de t fi MOS F. DICKMANN, 3128 S. Grand. LAciede 0620. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 7 3226-28 Geyer av., 4 flats, 4 rooms, bath and furnaces; rent $190. 4347 2 a teigge 4 flats: 4 rooms, baths and furna rent $200. 3830-82 1. 2 5-6 rooms; steam heat; t $204. ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMAEZ, 808 Chestnut. (c4) EANBERGER GRAV OIS—Sinele 3, mod- for 1 1 bttage. PRospect. 4141. TAT a. e er Tae tor $600. dEtierson 6080 f a consider cingle “or double. LAc, 9543. * ‘GEL-WEBER. “REAL ae ae NIAT NEAR GRAND cash. *. S 8535. MINNESOTA—Sin gle 3-4 quick sale — — SHENANDVDWO AH. 3 5 rooms. modern, for le or — hy a 2 — Realtor, EV 5241. 4738 Natura Bridge. (e62) modern ; big lot; 4141. FOR SALE OR TRADE 448 Whittier: new 12-family apartment building ; renting for $7620 3 year: will acept o ro ment. ANDE DERSON: 5: SPSTOCKE-BUERMANN. MAin 4593. 3628 O MEARA AV. At present vacant: 2-story brick resi- ence: 5 rooms, bath t garage, etc.; est of Grand di.: terms like rent: street * Had to 2 N. will give someone a 333 Ho va- Box a. 1821 Poat-Di D. N 55 * 5 wa “fh 7 FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE REAL ESTATE—FOR CO! ORED COUNTY BARGAINS--F 8 — room cottage: electric: te month. We We — — . — call at either office to consult us unable to de eo, just we Ay phone resentative 2 at your home at any time i ROYAL SERVICE ) | Is the kind you have 4 right to expect | Quick, courteous, dignified and — No Endorsers Required—No Inquiries Made of Employey or Friends. = gem 22 ROYAL 30 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN loan if you desire. which is only $3.33 ana the average interest cost is only § Per mn tnterest per — ROYAL LOAN CO. TWO OFFICES: 204 Wellston Bidg., 1506 Hodiamont at Easton Telephone MUlberry 1464 month @ Othe us regarding your finanag and we will is convenient without any Al other major areas exception Of South west rude which dropped appr „ sooo barrels, remained constant or registered inc apta Fe Springs deep area in California, -whi lemon nstrated peculiar flu tung the past few month -990 barrels to its daily pre — —— Cigarette Price Advan ny the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 6.— ing the price advances last several manufacturers of of cigarettes, the “gar Stores Co. anounced shat the cigarettes it ha ing at two packages ents would now sell for 15 package. Announcement also wast he Philip Morris & Co., Li had advanced the price ‘its brands from 18 to scusand and on another rom $13.26 to $13.76 a thi — 2 — brands ae deer waaay ane n — wet ber 818 Olive St., Opposite Postoffice Improv acre well igeated, ' . Drice. J. ¥ Bock WEILER. Telephone CHestnut 6133 „ aR 1 — rooms. — 2 rage. $500 pnb 15 Lawton, oy ated BUSINESS FOR SALE bath. cash. past Gamble. bath. $21" 12 VEGETABLE MARKET—On eash. And many Come to 3 busy stree cath SILVER 5 BLATT. EPR Sasa ci South page= in besi- <4 — 1 * price of at 77 and Pine (c64) ground and ve buyer fos RESTAURANT —Gooa place for man and 2 5 (ec) location; first-class 145 9 15 nas trade: 4 — — leaving city. 24 Freaky. aESTACHAST OF trade, with 3 living rooms. 1344 Merchants. at — } RESTAURANT —Eetablisned 1 viare: eel * Investigate 114 N FARMS FOR S cheap. Owner sick. fet) a e ROOMING — rooms; good loca 150 ae a — BOOMING — * 1 Di chick | ptosT bie, Linden 8 Sais ted ens, truck, fishing, 1614 Park. MING HOUS 18 tet (cS) cash: a ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; all filled. 1341 58. (2) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES wey Fe, Delmar, 21 D N — EE invest: “profit, RAOMING 8 ng 9-9 rooms: eh i — —— Box | _sell : 16 (68) 2. Post-Dispa (62) | ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms. I baths, rent a= good busi-| $60: $250, 4451 Page. (e) — has limited amount of stock to de ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms well fur- sold for p 0 ng 0 nished: good nome: bargen. $250. 2 — © profit: write at once 5194 Kensington. (c62) un u MIxG HOUSHE_41037 Pace. 7 Tooma, A By em 2 . - FRanklm 0243. — (ei) | BOO OUSE—Westminster: | bar- OIL, LEASES FOR SALE ee Sales Co., 8. E. Corner 55 acres with producing wells on f . aod Ete , —— we 0 ROOMING HOUSE—Six rooms, furni — sides, adjacent to railroad and Illinois Pipe ROOMING — — +4) 150 acres joining an 80 on which are 16 p « an which are 19 producing 1 acres on which lent t di 80 wells — 4 to be * with room for id same Dipe line to Sto if eold this week ROO HOUSE—4500 west: 12 or — — ene all filled grey people; well turn home * good income mmercial roduction —— Rex W. 84. Sax ic62) is jease should stand ad- R AIR eosin ing account th: — Apniv fle ven lease atl S00 to sacrifice. 520 Walton D BEAUTY AND FT SHUFrPE- 0. n rooms od car ip «rade EVer- 1 GUARAS TEE — a N N any "Sat ef . Pe $14,000 a and a WANSTR 1:5 * N . . jeex By Our NEW Uniform Payment $ 5.00 PER MONTH 10.00 PER — are wuTrmed about money. DIGNIFIED FINANCING FOR BORROWERS. Industrial Service GArfield 0851. 227 Paul Brown Bide. Mon day 8:00 F. . ' Saturday 3:00 E. X. Time Payments Redue Are You Buying Furniture. Wash chines. — new service will * the amount your monthly instaliment armen WE WILL PAY YOURD 881 — — dave a lot of troublesom And You Can — 1 in Small REPAY An MONTH REPAY | 15.00 PER MONTH REPAY VN Other Amounts in Proportion, Pia 2% % Interest Per Month. Special Service for Wome We *** 1 y Help You Confidestll ut embarrassing aue . CALL. WRITE OR ‘PHONE. MUTUAL 203 x. 60 Office Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 F. X National Bank Call s Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. omptroller of the Currenc sued a call for the conditk ational banks at the close ess on Friday, Oct. 4. Ue piano aud. etc.. on time’ you behind in * installments! — they meet easily? — — The facilities of our C listed Trading Depa ment aré always ava able to furnish full inf mation on or execu orders in unlisted secu ties. MARK (. STEINBERG & COMPA Members New — 4 — en 5) Ine. 2 rag TO LOAN—2 1 cent 2 8 amonds, tches Dunn's. 912 — “Established 1 WE WILL buy notes in any amount | 8 cured dy on estate or Co of every kind. * make inane, on autos. fixt : 0 ue. embers - AN & MORTGAGE M 1 324 705 Olive st Herst. 6795. { New York Stock chan Exchang LOANS ON AUTOMOSBILS St. Laue 1035 N. Grand. 4 1 “Yahlem Finance Opposite Ode 513 Olive Street CEntral 8400 Direct Private Wire AUTO LOANS EASY PAYMENTS Only Phoenix cancels the un balance on a loan in event of I |} borrower's death. Get your here now and receive the ber of this protective feature. Df Cars „44 . PPP ˙ sabetnantieadiie eee * — . — — — N | ' 1

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St. louis POST- DISPATCH — NEW YORK BON ST. 2 = — —— Lowy, w — .. 5 F BONDS. 2970 shares, o By the Associated NEW YORK, pared with $9,901 660,000 a year ago. 790,000, compared Ww $10,882,000 aw from Jan. 1 to ith $2, 336,443,000 a year 000 yesterday; and $2,039,915,000 rty-seconds of s are in dollars @ 24 means $99 le printed 99— and not $99.24. bonds traded in on es highest, lowest an the New Yor 2 1 : d closing prices. 280 75 171 75775 210140101410 Exchange today. Dp MARKET AVERAGES. Tuesday. Monday. Wick-s St cvt 78. wWilson&Co Ist 68 WiechArm ctf 7 4s WisC 4s S&D div. Sr. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, —— 71 | 71 32000. compared 9 fg N 11352 „ # | and asked pries * * A. S. Aloe 2.50 Coca Cola Bottling |} i e | 95%) > | 95% | Brown Shoe 2.50 Soya Lead v5% Hussmann-Ligonier 85 * international Shoe EXCHANGE, with 2993 shares ST. LOUIS STOCK m Following is A complete a in. with the divi- 99 dend rates, salen, biz bo lose and net | 3 883288 4 . Fed — — AD im $ : „% OY Ee > clot eigtcr tea 28888 = 5 A i a4 88 * « — = 7 St Ely & Walker 1.50 Fred Me dart ‘ First Nationa! Bank 12 Globe-Democrat pid 7 ; — — 0 * af" a 2122 8 2 me — 4 — * 4 . & 5 3 2 E a 5 — * =" Be . OS 2 90 do pid „„ is „ 85 Landis Machine 3 32 g 40% | 4034; 40% Marathon Shoe . — — 2 | 14%| 13%) 14 \f aa 40% | 40% | Mercantile Commerce 12 35 984 97%) 98 1% | Miss Valley Mer state 12 . 106 % 103 Mo Portland Cement 2s | 86 | 86 National Candy 1.73 „ 99%| 99% | Nat Bearing r “Oct. s. - Wasner Electric and Inter- Rice Stix national Shoe sold higher on Sales) High.| Low. Close. Scullin Steel pref 3 a i g7—t€ 97—2 | 97—2 St. Louis Pub service local board today, Missouri Port- * 8-13 98—10) 98—13 Southwest Bell pfd 7 land declining after an un east 9g—16; y8—14; 98—14 common sold at higher 98—16 98—16 98—16 t 13 g os) 5 106—15 106—14106—18 &Co : Arm&Co re #525 | Bottling and Brown 0 Shoe sold lower. while Landis and oe 10218 Wagner Electric 1, * - — & Sub PS 5 os 80? „ „ 7 | Th United Corp pf 3 Un Elec Coal Vv d Fruit 4a or i 3 RN MENT BONDS. Scruggs com „„ 2 cue ee eee er Oe 1 | -~ 1 St. Louis Union Trust ly eo 8 Distrib 1 S Distrib pf 7 -- Moloney Electric ope ek SECU RITY. fioatmens Nat bea 96—28: 96-—28. 96—28 Bremen Bank Steel preferred recor FOKEIGN BON D>. xJeffexzon Hank the latter rising 5 points. is : International industrial and Financial Briefs NEW TORK. Oct. S8. - Reports -trom London bullion b day said that * — gues — 85 76 80%) 1 OG: a Ot —— ——— * * * * . — — ou — — . Poy e e 0000 — — — 272 —— MoPac cvtd 1249 MoPac rig 5s 65 rrrrrerr 22 Mo Pac 5s 78 G * * . 7 „ * - — — — — EE Australia 58 55. f 1 ~ of the approximate- 0,000 in gold ava the open market there, England secured about and the baianc dia and trade deman y0,000 is due to arri Africa on Oct. 15. w. T. Grant — Austria Gtd 78 43 Batavian P 1242 * . 5 ‘iit — ne 8 1 2 n 29828 Belgium 8s 41. * dl 1 eee. Sr Pen e was taken by In- ** Relg Stab Luis 56 1 ve from South * ee ‘soi T * 9 4 s sales for Sep- »vgainst $4,707,762 montb last year, an COTTON SELLS LOWER AFTER GINNING REPORT By the Associated Press. increase of 1.4 N Y Conn Rys 5 Can Nor sf 70 Can Nor deb 6 ½8. Can Pac 428 cotton showing an 915.000 bales and Government report on indicated yield ot 14. heavy liquidation and southern selling m market today an 96% | 96 96 *. 1 . S| % 84% xLafayeite-Sovth 8 92 a 85 % Alligator Co 1.5 American Credit In 015 American Inv “ 2 99 4 4 xdo 2d 1 98 4) — | — Bentley Chain Stores pfd 4. | Berry Motor Corp 1.20 ; > ae ~ . * 145 * Boyd -Welen Shoe com 1. 93 93 xXROYd-Richardson P 927 92 , 92 70 Brown Shoe pid 92 13 192 2 Bruce p 2840 85 Burkart Mfg com . 100% 100 ta Burkart ufs pfd 2.20 91 91 xChicago Ry_ Equipment com. . } 93 93 do pid ee oe e429 ** ¥. 3141107 % 107 Champion Shoe M ist pid % 1114 11 ita Century Elect 6 . : 2 105 , 105 % Corno Millg 2 2?2?2?4).q7“ 35 105 5. 105 65 Elder Mfg com 1 ＋ 4 1 04 ly Elder Mfg A — ö 9 100 ‘ xElder Mie ist pfd 8 3 | Os Emerson Electric pid 7 tes & For Sec Franklin-Am Trust Co 1 — _aae«,£, S Leather A 4 S$ Realty & Imp 5 United States Bank 6 Meyer- lanke_ 1.25 S Rubber 1st ptf 3 Sm & Ref 3% | SS & Ref pf 3 Baer. Sternderg & Cohen com 14 1% 160 OIG. fee seers” | „ f — pid 1 97% | pack & Corbitt pfad 7 Benticy Chain Stores Beazley «--++-*° Univ Leaf Tob 3 Utily E & Let A 2 | nl — we: — n dan 8, Ki & Walker D e Ist td 7 29 6 8 88 73 4 4 Eisenstadt pid 7 2 87 Fulton Iron Works ,\ * 1 99% 99 * xGranite-Bimetallic 6 86 do 24d pid 6 nit 6g be SO SF.* i Wabash pfd A 5 90%| 90%4| 50% Walworth Co 1.20 Fuiton Iron Works com 25 122 55%| 52% a } 81 7 1% 80%| 80's Hamiiton-Trown Shoe Huttig com Nat Bearing Met Warren Bros 59 71 0 13893. mi ¢ ‘ me * 155 113 1 XHuttig pid 7 e: „ 824 87% Hedraule Press Brick pid C. 8734 | 7% | Hydraulic Press Brick com | 88 | xIncome Leasehold com 1,50. arren Fay & P 69 % Webster Johansen Bros shoe 1.50.. —— — * — declarations, or. ture Grain Pric — : 1 t original sale an nn E A7 * iw 4 1 in~ 8 4 3 1 d 80% eee — 88 | 88 Key Boiler Equipment 8 | St 4 99%) 99%| 99% #Di nd rates as give 4 101810119125 on the latest quarterly 95 vy | 95 % | 95 % | ties, the dividend intent 95 | 95 | 95 less otherwise noted, extra or spec -xLast quotation mages i 3 93%| 926 03% was larger than 6 expected and old long noldings came out ch & O Chris (Oslo) 6 54 ed to be cautious. Nor Am C 6 40 Futures closed stcacy, 31 to 39 points No P rf&im 58 Cc) No P pr lien 48. R eto t: middling 1 — 29 tS De fo e | CLEARINGS, MONEY op Spread ana 238 14/173 8 AND SILVER | e _| 89% The St. Louis Clearing — | * — tion reported clear 89%| 89 | 89 $33.400.000: corresponding a’ i 89% a 3% | * 89 89 89 corresponding period OR%! 986 98% | 800. ke te of 12 ‘ i 21 were: iis to in 3 93° | 93%) 700.000: | total tp 12 | , |debits to ban and 80%4| 79%! 80% | 200.000: total to date 78 77 | 77%} total debite to individu 4 hankers ‘accounts, $63. sted 22 88 8% | date to eg 18 b 840684 unts. 382. 75 oe | * NEN For . 234 23% 935 ee 6e 28 8238 Sb: 60-90 days 9 | 96 , 34:9. Prime comme 200 % |100 100 Bankers’ acceptances. unchan 0024 100 6 100 % NEW YORK, Ost, 8.—Bar 81 Mexican dollars. 36 % Cc. 70 NEW YORK, Uct 2) San 86 | 36% rates—Short bills. 7 months, 6% per cent. 97 96%! 96% | ep RIS. Oct. 8.—Price Duke Pr P 6 66.| 0%} 90 90% 1 99% | 99%! 99% | cent rentes, 80 francs 18104 103 1104 [e 105 {ra 91024 102 102 ea ae London D E Ind af 6 62. H PC G 6% 50. mR * — a} a : 2 * 3 88%} 88 | 88 | 914 91% 1| 91 91 | 91 48 centimes. 4102 % 102 . 102 76 WASHINGTON. 2178 78 Or es Oct. 5. 87. ‘ 1115 a AXE) OR% VESTN BOND SHOW IMPROVEMENT ‘By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. prices continued the in today’s” market, irregularity was appa yesterday's session. W rates for mone tions restoring dence in the cre long-neglected inv owed considerabl ment, and nume bonds, especially 21.900.000: this year, Weston El Inst esto ee to te 8 & although more — — — M te te S 17 ½ Willys Over 5 % Wilson & Co 0 | 69 —Cilearing House 2109 109 1909 statement as report by Dow 5108 % 1108 14/108 ½ | Exchanges. 2,317,000,000; 1100 192 14100 ½ 5309.000000. 6103 1102 % 102 LONDON. . 8. 4100 | 99% 100 per ounce Money. ot. Pp Wilson pkt Woolworth 2.40 Worth Pump&Mch Worth P & M pf A asure of confi- dit outlook, demand silver, 22 15-100 v 257% 20. — % changes were ir- in the rail group. Zenith Radio 2 TEXAS CORPORATION displayed considera- te trading, un- ef American 88295 ancs 81 vcen- 14 102 % 102 4/102 times. The dollar vas auo 8. Treasury re- ble strength in the la der the leadership Telephone 4488, about 7 points in rise in the shares. national 5 8, In phone 48 and Missou PRODUCE EXCHANGE ST sympathy with a American Inter- ternational Tele- 549.449; balance. i 2 J ’ * 5104104193 % LEAD, ZINC AND a { 311341127113 por — 10381058102“ „b 87 75 835 tere 777 184 pee buying incentive —— — — Cotton Down at New Orleans. Oct. S. — The Govern: t giving the indi N 1 7 e E e * e Ot .. sade By ah et F e W ET XEW ORLEANS. GCAB 6 60 Oet. 3) +o: ed 30 points down 0 N 5 D 8 — GC EP J 6% 50 on later montbs. 85 : Hng Munic 7s 46 Ilseder Stl 68 48 It Cr Cns = 37A 5 2 e. =} Ot 4809 rare K.—A cotton crop * * WASHINGTON, Oct. dal — — — OO — gern — te 5 22 Aa 4 > 20 oo nn New Orleans Cott Kreuger & Toll 5s’ NEW ORLEANS. ~O . &.—Cotton opened — 2 — — 3 98 223K 1} 92 2 gan 99% . 5 — * ew York Cotton Opening. * Medellin Mn 68 a 2 2 8.2 — 13 * — — — * —— — — 906.650 Bales Cotton 22 52 ee „44 ‘wontevideo 7 52 N Sou Wales 5230 Nor Ger Lloyd 6s — od z wr 22 ee or — = — — — — 228 — 080 ＋ — — Da AI NLL LID 2883282 5 Nor weg Hyd El and the condition on re F ae Silesian Am col 78 Sine C Oil col 7s) 289228 2 * . * * —— — —— — DoH eRe — — 2882 — © 7 * FF Sine Cr Of] 54435 —— 338885 Fr. — — 2388885 Po 8888 —— 2 28828 — 32388 * re 12 — — * Pt le a . 823228258 FFL FF a oe i —-—: — — Sou Pac SFrTerts South Ry gen 6% ; 2 — 255 Frs — — 1 a 227 4 Prague 7 1 Queensland 7 41. 3388288 5 a — — 0 nnr 0 — 22 — — F. FHN HA F „ 22 eo rx ror Ot Rhine West 6 52 822 —— — eee 22 EE 5 8283282 FN . ee ad, I se — 2 * — 22 — > — 2 22 3 es S832 2 f5 cee SFE FF — —— — — on — — — — te 2 > ere € 88332 1 ~) as Fis 85888 PRL — 2283 F 12 12 iD ve 2 7 8882 Pe 2 — r — — — — a — a | ) sos a „%% ee FF 2 . 88 4 45 883 1 2222 — — — * 335.2 = e bok — 8882 $3 — rt 2 2A888 2828 4 Ftir 12 0 — 28 FHN = — —— — —— — — E SEER 1 * F 2 ＋ A 388 2 28223 288835 > 232 22 E 6 3 * > > > > ad Ann er — rene 32888 r — 2 3888 F 332 IN 66 — 3332385 —— 33888 | ORY) 9798 | 20%| 90%! 80% future, $44 et Louis, § 9 786 79 Bast St. loulg, ~ 882 33 * * Antimony. $8.37. 94161 93%!) 93% gi | fi” | TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED | os! 4 Linseed gn w quoted ip 1 to $ SDL 2102 2 102192 A ever Ib. for raw Pade tor n „ e arm Shaggy sles ot ifm. Cc; 3 99 2 * 98% | ments, 28088. stock, 1 9 sales, 1176; rege 9 92 D. $8.10: 10% 99 % 88.40 1. 88 10. K. 4100 wine 106 | $8.10; WG, 28.18: ne 11 73: ¢9 70 New Yorks Sugar. 712% 12 13 —B ee hanged 8 8) * 85 asi duty paid with no sales 11 87 7 8 he raw sugar futures é| 88,“ 98% 8 —.— — — yee wares 7 O1it| 92 5 1 ar. e market open woe re also strong. Allied Mills Atchison gener cific general 4 Francisco prior debenture 45 an & Texas 44458 re provement in tering an aver $100,000,000 ISSUE Directors Authorize Sale of Convertible 5 Per Cent St. Louis & San Aso G&E] rts.. lien 4s, New Haven d Missouri-Kansas Ch Nat Assoc . Comm Water w St. Louis today at Slab zinc was ent by regis- age gain of nearly à electrolytic spot and future, 90 90 90 b steady: unchanged ag A gt By the Associated Press. RK, Oct. 8.—Directors Corporation today au- sale of $100,00,000 of convertible sinking f 15-year debentures. president, sai was unchanged at t, although an easi- und 5 per cent % and dropped to 6. — — R. C. Holmes, > <inner Air „ „ „ „ further expansion of |: refining and distrib- uting facilities. 1000 3 a | Railroad Sh w 12000 12% 124 Seabd Util shr w i 5 „* . SS Se we We The dd * . o The sugar t . spots GRAIN, BIDS CHICAGO. Oct. 8.— fers were as follows: December wheat Zenda Bk Man Nwi. ö Bar Chat Phen All w 1230 Chat Phen all w i Irving Trust N wn Bk Manufacturers Tr . rem. bids and S* — os 388 reer — 22 eS - 1523238888 E FE —_ - ving | t year of 76.38 . 7} 86 | 86 | 86_ | sequently the whole ame 1/100 % |100 % 1897 on covering and as offerings were 451 1 1100 % 100% che early loess was regained, 1/100 % 100% 100K list at midday net une 8 99% |100% |bigher. ned. pr 4 3 a retinea, ces were fage — s | 5.500 for fine grap ated wit Gi ond hand sugars available a 27 83 — He to 5.40c to supply what little new 85 . 5 aulry was report 3 — 1 85 85 ½ Sugar future closed 8 10 9%| 99 | 99% | ed sales 10.150 328391386 January 2.270; Mareh 2. 884 3% 80% 8 : * ar 925 wel u | NEW eue Oct. &.—The 24 81 Sie) 81% | 2nd Sted —.— tute estimated 9186 189 20% doe e e 31105 % 108% ee gust tn which there were two 3105 14 [109% | 109 — t 31828102023 taled. Bentember of | 1928, when ine which 4 93%! 93 % | 93 % noted since ~ 185 80 Ma was continued. | 4 910 91%) 91 R38 in July 1 i 485 on Oh 1} 85%! 88% | BSS | roe Ae tow. polat from 31 93 93 ay per cont 1 ston. cage 24 83% | aX! 23 2 n dal aot — r a * 102 ' 188.5 . — 4 95% 85 | 95 GN BO | 98%! 2 a5%| 85 | 854% | ae . e191 74% + vi | 87%! 87% : ; as 105,185 125 805 si 81 <a 73% | 73% | 78% 99 yl RG &3 102 102 22 5104 sr had 77 1014101101 on 02% (107 96% os 07 1107 82 103 2 03 98 5 98%) 98% * — —— — 28 33883322 ett | 95

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5 2 rlobis post- DISPATCH | PAGE 38 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — an enn ee ae Mone CONFERENCE HELD Up e mace them tc on tne nog 4140 98. .... «LU | ) . ee 8 ATTITUDE 0 ſiavitation would depend on the/eral. disarmament. tres 33 BUILDING CONFERENCE mad Ghote t. m N Saad _ During bs vat to St Louis yes-| Mexican >shibt atthe dairy show ] 8 SUBWAY PLAN ea : — It, sald France had — 1 9 Men Get $3710 in Chicago Frank Stack, treasurer, open ¢ nis visit to St. Louls yes- | Mexican oxhibit at the dairy show, It was said France had not Nae Bes 2a 4 re ‘ : safe,’ which contained he. C eicape ee wan suse wastepaTingtetie 1 e ee 9 ‘By the Associated Press. then robbed the officers o: $250, Minister of Agiiculture, visited The will show various industrial prod-| . 0 HAPIN f IP RAPIDLY PARIS, Oct. 8.—Freneh foreign several. weeks ago, that it would Wee flight surgeons hereafter CHICAGO, Oct. 8—While eight The organization was aS RD P Re ape hs bar 9 * ‘ one ot per he cee . 1 * . = SR Sls office executives announced today) participate in such a conference ction | officers of he California Building | about a yea> ago when Stack they had had no opportunity yet always with the idea that its con- wal pn thy hours’ — and on were in con-|stenographer were held db 1 5 to examine the British invitation cluslons would form merely one ference last night, five men, one of | offices by four men who stole 32 ; regular vale Ee canaggerentB meter Biva: pri, | rete dae ab Peper mega 9 * . whom carried 4 machine gun, en- from the safe. 3 nventent Daily Company ee Ba By hand that France's answer to the' would be merged later into à gen- — * . Work on $5,000,000 Twe ee 3 — | | — K — NaF NOME OR gw and Washington Terminal. 7 ‘ | ( ae — 6 Don’t Postpone Living ‘ mans HICAGO Work preliminary to the oon- . 5 f pe: : aii hes ii : a : ) eee Postpone Paying struction of the Illinois Terminal , bway and new station trains via direct“ noisel 99 System's su All-steel the 5 e e and warehouse at Twelfth boule- superior equipment and service—savory in ten avenue meals — close connections North and East. ss a n dat at the cont : pany’s offices today it was sald no | ’ l | . de as to ee 29 K , prediction could be ma The **Dearborn - Pt 5 L e (non-stop—midnight train) . 2 Old brick buildings have been Lv. St. Louis . . 12 midnight i removed from several blocks of way north of the pres- A favorite train for business ex- 2 the right of 0 ecutives. Lounge — grill for mid- as: ) ent station and wrecking crews are night supper and club breakfast. eens, * working northward. Valet. Sleepers ready at 9:45 p.m. mae: “Me | Specifications are being prepased 6 * tor the steel work for a new trac The “La Salle“ 8 N connection with the McKinley ~ 5 Bridge which will be necessary. (614 hour daylight train) Pree | This will be the first part of the Ly. St. Louis . 11:40a.m. | permanent new construction to be tim ti d : | : 7 t undertaken. 3 4 servation drawing room | TTT The station project, together car. Dining Car. Serving VA Seon with the subway and new elevated delicious food at reasonable 1 ä tracks, will involve an expenditure Prices. Market reports. | e | estimated at $5,000,000. Tentative 1 . plans for the new station and The **Curfew”’ — 5 v warehouse have been drawn, but 8 the exact plan of the building and (Early evening train) | > its height have not been decided E me | on. : Ly. St. Louis a. a = 9:45 P. m. th | N Under the company’s plan as ap- Sleepers ready at 9:20 p. m. This 3 proved by tha Interstate Commerce train is a favorite with travelers yy 3 Commission the railway terminals who desire a long, unbroken | | at Twelfth and Washington will be night's rest. 3 5 “4 \ under ground and two tracks will All trains are provided with free Te run through a subway to Cass ave- reclining seat chair cars. sor Se! | nue, from which point the exist- rains ing surface ‘racks will be used to ™ ee — ä a point near Howard street. From g there the new track will be built across »rivate property to Tenth „ a Consult street, where it will run upon a 1 City Ticket Office viaduct which will turn eastward jp = Th Ww nd V I 414 Locust Street in North Aarket street and con- EES E 0 er a ue! Phone: Chestnut 7200 tinue to the bank of the Mississippi | i | Union Station River. Th e it will descend to | V TE ' Phone: Garfield 6600 the suriace ind continue north to THIS BED-D A ENPORT SUI . the west end of the McKinley bridge, making the connection i CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS either by a viaduct or earth em- | / E 3 n neee eee et e „ „„ „ „ 6 6 6 10 "eS ¢@&@ meee @ a bankment. WETS” COMMENT ON BILL U N ION 8 . — Fashion- correct, indeed, is the living room that boasts this new n t h i f ° ° e . . e 2 2 EP IA. piel te Caen Fall Suite! It is alluring in style, radiating smart sophistica- 338 CTA mibsiton Lander, covered in brocaded vel- tion in every line. Its covering is of smartly patterned Jac- Delivers EXCHANGE | e ea ar aro ol RR vet. quard velour with attractive reverse cushions of tapestry. The ca ed iv 1. We 9 e e $1 Cash Payment davenport opens into a full-size comfortable bed. Three pieces. Earl Radio liable to prosecution as prohibition violators was described today by $5 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly Less Tubes 12 „ e Age 5 C > — 2 * — — — ° ‘ c ↄ˙ Sea a ie Sag 7 8 * ee. ’ N Pt 8 * . 12. ... a ars a Mg we Vator * ve . hej * N ** 9 e . err at ee eee * N va ine: 7 SURP Us 8 OCK 1 RN : $5 Cash Payment—Balance Monthly and Stan * Sheppard said the proposal con- Stat tied 3 N tained in his bill was left out of Jf By 28 io N Fi Le Complete $945 sored in the Senate, because of the es i ae sm, 4 98 ff. : : 8-PC. LIVING ROOM I opinion existing then that the lat. Mw thn © . 8 A 4 hole — In choice of red or Including 3-piece overstuffed ter could not be passed if it con- 8 5 Beater | T te. | living room suite, lamp, table, tained such a clause. smoker, end table and room- The recent Philadelphia court : : size rug. decision holding that a liquor buy- „ N „ 2 er could not be punished, together THREE ROOM . * ba fy ee eae FCC , 9-PC. BEDROOM with “continued advance of pro- COMPLETE i ee D ee „„ ES oN TRADE IN Includes 9 pieces: 8-pc. suite, hibition sentiment and achieve- OUTFITS 6 8 „ 8 * i 8 . V 5 * be YOUR OLD spring, mattress, 2 boudoir ment.“ he thought, had made in- $369.50 em OS ee ee T 335% © | 13 FURNITURE , troduction of his bill advisable. : Ay Se SS . = 5 . gs RE 4 lamps, rocker and room- size, ee 8 P 8 fie Se bs „ 1 F EW Enactment will be sought at the - 5 n 5 . ee eee eee OR N felt-base rug. Sgt 8 SR Rees "Baga 85 5 ; 13 ff ee Eee em regular session of Congress begin- „„ : oe . | 5 4 8 5 nn 5 | SPC. KITCHEN ning in December, he said. _. | |) iu} Includes 8 pieces: 5-pc. break- 11 ee cere” ae { BAAR | ast mute,” retrigermtor, ess | WATER-BOY KING FIGHTING — I 15 ee e, e TO RETAIN AFGHAN THRONE th Uf pee . EASY TERMS Opposing Tribesmen Reported to * Have Advanced to Outskirts of His Capital. By the Associated Press. Heating ONE MOSCOW, Oct, 8.—Reports from Tarmez on the Afghanistan north- LOT OF ern border indicate that Habibul- 0 ES ö lah, the water boy King, once again So KITCHEN the amendment, which he spon- is hard-pressed to hold the throne he seized last January from Ama- CHAIRS nullah Khan. } Tribesmen led by Nadir Khan are said to be nearing Kabul, the Choice, capital, in an advance from the Lohar Valley. Habibullah mobil- ized all forces at his command, in- 50c cluding police, to defend the city. ‘| The latest advices are that fight- ing is going on in the outskirts of Kabul. 3-Pc, Kitchen Poison Indicated by Autopsy. An examination of the contents Davenette of the stomach of William F. Tay- lor, a candy peddler, 3710 North Wharf street, who fell dead on the street yesterday, has been ordered following an autopsy which dis- Visit Our Beautiful oriental e rt abd become acquainted closed evidences of poison. Tay- with the lovely displays of 8288328 Chinese and Persian Rugs. lor’s wife told the Coroner yester- day that her husband had been UNION'S N WW cireulator Store Open Evenings Till 9 of Other Heads Missouri Cemetery Men. HEATERS | . 1 re 5 fins ANL. 8 9 a 6 t. 8.—-F. n 32 75 * l XC 1 II 1G 4" - Gager n presi 4 | ~ : | Ie IAL Reduced! Gf) ‘ent of the Missour! Cometery Im Designed to harmonize . . > ! 7 4 n provement : association at its con- with your furniture. 1 : pag 5 7 4 3 e Sait 616-618 FRANKLIN war shone as the vase enden Porcelain walnut ini. [| HOC TE FURNISHING CO YEN ROR «Be CIR RR ner URE ee Cop . angen ee !! A eS A ee tt te ta 7th A MARKET , Otner erected orticors inotnde 1 C Payment — | 1120 FO 1130 OLIVE STREET |

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tered, made them Ife on the floor and stole $3710. The robbers maa, | Frank Stack, treasurer, open the , . . 2 | | SB safe, which contained $3360, ang Ponies and it ae 2£°Oi@at ere a . ele. then robbed the officers of $350. aN *. 11 „ a D * — n, ß * aon — — The organization was robdeg about a yea> ago when stack and a stenographer were held up in the | offices by four men who stole $3709 — — from the safe. TUESDAY, OCTOBER &, 1928. * tess ee 7 Sy eta at —— ee CREE I eee or s \ bts | OLE OTIS LTTTVOLETA A | 5 rde 5 - . th Raith Don’t Postpone Living : 2 . : | Pes’ 3 , se 8 Sa | eid 4 n . | 8 * 1 e en 5 FO SIE SOLE PLE LE AECL / c SINE LEE OEE ALE AEA =e —s N W ies e W r p ß AAS AAAAIASAA—A—_4MAVHQ * * er. ee Di i Nl dit te Ne al n rennen wn AS 3 =" —_—— = _~ 74 pKa) Tote Tyee ee Ge PS ik ie ie oe tee el * — N 2 b e W 2 * 1 * e e iy — b See a. e e n re rene c * 8 e e ß ß SS Ss SS SSsasa N f . n pipe of corrugated iron, on ranch at Santa Ana, for e 1 ., F fea a gts CRS OSS es Boa ae. ments by Prof. Albert A. Michelson. 1 joints a . . „ 2 . 21 „ 7 3 2 . ** — Aue eke — ELEY OMT EL aE r Less Tubes $9950 An Stube all-electric set, outstanding as to performance and value. It is equipped with an inductor dynamic speak- er, cabinet of walnut. Only $5 Cash Payment 8 SL cc . “SEA BABIES“ WHIZZING AROUND BU 1 9 ae P sais * a a 2 . ‘i 2 SV - 2 2 Va — ee ae a ee D ee, e e e Nesp eee eee * 5 r ne N nr ay . SNN ell * N 5 8 oe g Se sr hee TV Sr. * * ; 3 2 ety en 8 dood MA 04g „ e 55 . a * So 2 of, 2 8 * Dc N ee x WH a> * Wer 9 SK OEE 1 3 x * 1 * 0 bud > ab 8 3 B See F 3 Vr Bird Cage and Stand Complete 2⁴⁵ In choice of red or green. RV aainunws3 ARADABADAArARAAD 8 D ASS 1 8 NN = i Tee be cd WAS TRADE In YOUR OLD FURNITURE * rr n e N r 5 Sea es e e e a Tor eee J : ms EE i, BRE Re 3 „„ „„ I BEACON LIGHT. | 3 75 3 eee e, e, Two entries for the Field In- @ } eee | 22 FOR AVIATORS. Bh mme ternational Cup Race pete: oe ZZ SMa IAI UK mos Perfect t ; graphed in practice hes the Southern Califor 3 Se a, ee ae. ae E NN + . Ung PRR eS VRENWOH * 3 ~ * as HE RE RS Ns e e eee eee DN ory = © tm * — SS * g ‘ : Png P 2 2 8 = 3 n n NW e 25 Nn n * > ~* ne D 7 3 ‘eae Co Rae rag 3 eee * 8 A E N rr rde 8 Bungalow RANGES 3 5975 All-porcelain, built with 1 33 ica, ws. oe large oven and broiler. i eee ay” ee ee Se ae An exceptional value. te ee 1 i 3 by < Grand Jury 1 $3 Cash Payment 1 * N » ba aoe Te, 3 * Delivers the 2 — 22 ˙ „„ ee ,, nt | * on hun- node itl Radio are se dae ee dupgs0o0. TRYING TO FIND | |

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y of burning gam ont Be be at * 5 1 1 % * r 4 * * ibb’s. It is refreshing < 1 ’ tal protection. Squibb’s © 1°29 by k. M. Squibb & Sons Dental Cream ine... and how it cleans! a . — —„-— TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine rhe Latest News and Gossip of the Film Actors in Hollywood Appears in the Daily Magazine of the Po&l-Dispatch Every Tues- day and Thursday and in the Sunday Drama Section. 1— 1IOLLYWOOD, Oct, 8. to say nothing of the lesser cost of needs a lot of tact in Hol- | Producing the smaller output of his features, ; - * on NE Oe and more than ever nes days. Bros iway has sent so many New | O doubt about it, O. P. Heggie we to the films Nites character acting. The mat it is some first part he ever essayed in a ves difficult for mmorie, and it was a silent one, was he movie 30pi ae that of Sir William Goweg in The o recognize ali Actress.“ with Norma Shearer, in of them by sight 88 5 the film version of “Trelawney of the Wells.” & and the Broad wayites similar]. Sir William, you may remember, are often in dan was no young nobleman with sex ger of creadiny uppeal and good looks. He was on the toes of the an old codger. of 75 years or so, qollywood! a n and Heggie, himself a young man, whose names liked the role. remember But being a stage actor the si- lence of the screen then had little appeal for him, and he returned to the footlights which easily had claimed him, a rather unwilling ae 7 law student, in 1900. celebrities — | Once in his stage career Heggie sor-celebrities here now, and Played in a musical revue, the first more than the average Lew- American production of the kind gn do to keep them proper- | Presented in London. He was a salouged in mind. In any success, but he preferred dramatic ering a chance critica) | acting. however honest and kind-| Now in a Hollywood gone com- — ded, may fall like T. N. T. pletelx musical, where he might ih rhere is for example, the story capitalize on that early experience, „the Broadway star seated next he still clings to character por- „ movie light who had under- trayals, believing that the talkies ken in a talkie the same role offer greater opportunity to the wat the Broadwayite had made fa- character actor than ever before, vous on the stage. and that as a result the one-time es 3 predominance of sexy themes in ALL, the New Yorker | Pictures will be overcome. He has 1 a her movie sister. just completed the old-man role of “von were very good, and y/}the French king in “The Vagabond eure that if you’d had even a King.“ ector it would have Deen a She went on to OVIE stars need not be too mize » shortcomings of that Ma of their charms. Here particular director, who, as it hap- is Percy Westmore, studio nened, was seated beside the mis- | make-up artist, declaring that he erable movie star, his ears burn- can produce a “double” for any woman star in the business, under certain conditions, Out of a group of 25 chorus of ‘“yessing” studio satellites | girls, he says, he) can select one crouped around a beaming little | who, provided she has the proper man who seemed to be the center height, figure, and hair coloring, of attention. One of the group |can be made to photograph exactly the newcomer his opinion of | like any given star. picture. “I think it’s as lousy But of course he cannot give the : 0 * „ “ 14 e . CHARL * is is cone ’ | ly catalou 1 leg 210 mlied 8547. le remarn, . a ° fair dir en es success. Pe Another time, after a premiere, someone strolled over to a crowd vie N * — a talkie as was ever made,” he an- double“ a microphone voice nor ‘ swered honestly. screen personality, so what good There was suddenly a deathly | will it all do, anyway? The beaming little man no * * 0 l He was the di- FEW of the day's sights, r. A sounas and other things: Blue- Someone suggests that the only uniformed waitresses in a stu- place to express an honest opinion dio commissary chattering gaily as loliywood is the middle of a/they pack box lunches after the -proofed stage. deserted and noon rush, indi- e But then even there | cating some com- 2 microphone might “pickup” | pany is going on the expression and preservé it in | location. * ung wax forever. AliceDay §& . * * strolling to her EEDING the principle that set with a Ha- sweets rarely tasted are more wallan lei about only appreciated when they her neck, placed more of Hollywood’s|there by her are planning to curtail |mother and sis- num ters when they surprised her by returning unex- pectedly from a vacation in the islands. ‘ 1 Gary Cooper hag- ay gard and worn RUTH ſatter an all-night TAYLOR. session with camera and “mike,” leaving the studio at 5 a. m. Ruth Taylor of “Gentlemen Pre- fer Blondes” fame making a movie oe the stage She's in “This Thing Called Love“ with Constance Bennett and Edmund Lowe. A collection of pre- prohſbition liquor bottles from the prop-room, comeback after a brief sojourn on By Mabel McElliott Clarke “getting extremely tired of this hold- your-busband cult. It's so old-fashioned. No one ever advises men, in the columns of news- papers and in magazine advertisements, how to hold their wivés. But, no matter how beautiful, charfning or intelligent a female is, the assumption is that she has to put up a hot and heavy battle, night and day, - to keep her man.” 1 0 AM. said an amusing friend to me the other 12 I hadn’t thought much about it before, but after that conversation I began to notice the traileof the shibboleth. Everywhere, in the editorial columns, in the advice-to-lovelorn ang health · &nd- beauty depart- ments of newspapers and magazines, I discovered traces of it. Hold · your- man seemed to be the slogan of the advertising writers, Jikewlse, because in copy extolling the virtues of creams, wrinkle eradicators, hair dyes, freckle lotions, tooth pastes, soaps, scents and even etiquette courses by mail I picked up the path again. Women are advised to remain young, svelte, pleasantly scented, soft-voiced, amiable and charming—not, as you might think, to please them- selves and their mirrors but to please the great god Man. They dare not find that first gray hair, they must not laugh lest they get those little telltale lines under the eyes, they must diet and like it. Else they will neither get nor, having got, will they hold the boy friend. é It is all fine up to a vertain point. Clear eyes, good skin, Diana-like figures, are much to be admired. We ought to have, shortly, a race of supergirls with ivory teeth, complexions you love to Jook at if not to touch, excessive amiability and delightful manners. Splendid! I am all for ft. But how about. men? Why aren't they also taught to please? Why don’ the copy writers, eternally harping on this E-string of fear psychology, get down ta. business and warn the boys that if they don’t play golf, keep down the old tummy, have tonic shampoos and get their suits pressed regularly they will be out of favor with the ladies? Honestly, I do. wonder why some enterprising advertising man hasn't taken this tack. It ought to work. Ms As far back as 1920, a visiting English woman, Berta Ruck, the novelist, wrote of our men: “What one expected to see everywhere was the American woman escorted by the type of American man I saw as the young warrior of that Peaca,Pro- ‘cession. But here in this country of his he seems to have melted away into the minority. His place be- side that radiant countrywoman of his seems to be usurped by—well, the type of American man who has never fought at all except in the money market. The American business man who, during the absence of the American fighting man, seems to have been living on the Fat of the Land to the verge of getting his country known as the Land of the Fat. Never in my life have I seen so many overfed-looking middle-aged men as I have in one day of traveling through the States. Surely it is not necessary for any man, just because he has passed the age of forty and has found success in business to lose his Romeo waistline. ... Why the cap- tive balloon silhouette of the American man above the fighting age limit? .. . These American sleeping cars have given me Man in an aspect new and alto- gether hideous. Man, edu- cated and prosperous, at ten o’clock in the morning still shirtsleeved and un- shaven. Unshaved!” And so on and on. Don't be annoyed just because HOW To HOLD YOUR Isn't It About Time to Start a Campaign for -Beau-Brummellism on the Part of _ Hauasbands, to Replace the Old Stuff About Women Fighting to Keep Their Charm for Men? happen to know, and she was genuinely horrified at the examples of masculine sloppiness encountered. Does her verdict seem too harsh? Look around you the next time you are riding on the subway. And wonder, after you’ve taken a good long look, why some of the copy writers do not direct their broad- sides at the stronger sex. of Beatrice d’Este, I encountered the other day | N a magazine article concerning the life and love this reason for Beatrice’s astonishing success in holding her husband's extremely fickle fancy: She had infinite variety . . . never bored her hysband .... was never too tired to please. She danced for him on the day of her-death.” The italies are not mine but the writer’s. Evidently the latter was lost, rapt in contemplation of so superb a wife. What an astonishing civilization ours is when Beatrice’s day-of-death dance is held up as a model of wifely conduct to girls, and the very boys they hope to enslave aren't even tidy enough to wear garters for their socks! Personally, I am all for the installation, in each prep school, of a charm depart- ment. I think football heroes ought to learn to keep their fingernails trim before they are really allowed won the field. I don’t like Nice Nellies but I really don’t believe our boys would be rendered hopelessly effeminate if a little of the old fear-psy- chology were planted in their minds early, as it is in the minds of girls. Those of us who are lucky enough to have husbands the critic is an English woman. She.is a particularly nice and friendly one, I “Football heroes ought to learn to keep their fingernails trim” . who take a little trouble with their looks, who bother to be mannerly and amusing. “It is still assumed that once got a wife is a permanent fixture” who keep the waistline where it belongs, out of sight, have no right, of course, to raise our voices in a wail of desolation. But how many pretty and delightful girls do we all know who are married to clumsy, faintly slovenly males! And nobody even remotely suggests to the aforesaid husbands that they do anything about “holding” their wives. It is still assumed that once got a wife is permanent like the shrubs put in by the landscape gardener. Yet all the testimony of the Reno courts points to the fact that wives do need to be held. I think many a little woman has hied herself off to the family lawyer because John just wouldn’t keep his shoes shined, or perhaps (unlovely thought!) didn’t like soap and water well enough. Maybe if John were warned, threatened and reminded by the back pages of the magazines, he'd acquire some sort of conscience about his looks. Manufacturers of beauty preparations for the use of the male to urge their prospective custom- ers to enhance their physica] charms, but always with a view to.catching a wife, not to holding one already caught. The economic position of woman has, naturally, greatly altered since Beatrice d' Este's time. Girls and men who work shoulder to shoulder, who go to the same schools, smoke the same cigarettes, fly the same planes, are naturally inclined to assume toward each other a slightly different relationship than that worn by the jaded Duke and his frightened little bride. The thing that surprises me is that the inequalities of such a relationship should be cited in this day and age to young women who obviously are not having any, thanks very much! It used to be the thing, when a little girl flew into a childish tantrum and acted natural, to say in a warning tone: “If you keep on like that you'll never get a husband.” What a threat that was! I imagine it’s still done in remote sections of these United States. What I should like to see is an organization of fiery modern mothers who would pledge themselves to say to their young sons, every time they fail to wash behind their ears: “If you keep on like that you'll never get a wife!” pans and embroidery now wish to speak authorit-tively ot propeller wash and crank shafts. Aviation, almost ~ exclusively man's gomain for 25 years, has attracted women to the extent that the Curtiss Flying Service, New created a woman's department. „ Miss Clara Trenckmann, who believes that until women get on everyday gpeaking terms with avi- atjon it cannot attain ‘its fullest de- verwspment, heads the department. To her goes the task of putting the languag: of flying into the ver- nacular of women all over the country, She will operate ~ -lear- lag house of information for wom- en who*are interested in flying in any or all its phases. Current activities of women and the field oi dviation will be chron- icled in a weer news bulletin, “Women and Aviation.” 5 Miss Trenckmann, a graduate of the University of Texas, bas been in contact with women’s activities and with aviation a number of years. Besides serving on the edi- torial btaffs of two national’ wom- en's magazines and free aneing in aviation, she was the first wom- an publicity director of a large uviation corporation. That job was With the American Aeronautimi | Corporation. Two women pilots are also on the staff of the Curtiss Co. One is. Neva Paris, one of the prize win- ners in the first women's air derky, while the other 16 Frances Har- rell, who will pilot a special Gypsy Moth plane in the forthcoming a- tional air tour. ADVERTISEMENT TRY THESE CARROTS. FOR JADED APPETITES Hard to Resist the Flavor When Cooked This Apps- tizing Way is new recipe for Flemish Carrots: iets * Scrape young carrots a slice lengthwise into thin — matches. Melt 6 tabl chop pan and let simmer until tender, abeut 20 min- utes, turning frequently with a spoon. Add cream, stir well, heat and serve. Remember the r of ble foods in the daily diet, and profit by the old secret redis- covered by four famous women cooking experts. Add a dash — — to each vegetable while it is cooking. The little sugar works won- ders for freshness, color and taste. Sugar is the supreme condiment for developing the delicate, natural flavors fruits and vegetables so that children and adults will be tempted to eat variety. The balan diet is so important in promoting health that it is well to serve stewed and fresh fruits dail If your family does not enough milk of sugar to cooking cereal to de- velop its flavor. Serve cakes and cookies containing chocolate or cocoanut, ices and ice creams, PICKFORD, Chaplin’. pathetically “ic Vagabond eaverts anew On n at intervals so far apart make his reappearance some- a4 national event. van, his own author, direct- Star, has a reputation for mate care in all his pice bis present “City Lights” been in production nearly with no indieation of vig completion, Yet his “absences” have served E rather than diminish One eel rE, * - + Same applies to Harold . * nose last silent picture, eedy,"’ Was released a year ago, and whose forth- rst talkie, Welcome, represents wonths of * *<kford and Douglas Fair- Wega “The Taming ot the 1 after their preceding Starring pictures were de Sut January 1, 1928, was I date of Doug’s “hich was followed year later by “The While Mary began on (his spring, a year. or “My Best Girl’ was Xhibition. ‘irs Of the industry often ‘ed to skip madly from 5 € ‘ure to another, without 80 a day's rest, so that their 7 ‘aces may be kept con- „tore the eyes of fans. Ats ur statisticians familiar „ o production schedules “Fee Ve e Gri * _ does not depend on the 1 : t n ile Are reer * „an figure what strenuous head of Barthelmess and (ith: drawing large week- Decks, they will work perhaps 21 A * 23:10 weeks out of the 52. © — * Dy the studio figures it can : ‘a it. In the case of a established star, his draw. ne of hig appearance, good picture can earn as *S Uiree or four turned out But let him stay dark“ ud they will flock in Numbers to see him again— 1 all genuine, drawing exclamations from set visitors. * — * XTRAS enjoying the singing and E dancing of a Broadway star and getting paid for it. Few of them could afford the price of a mere look-in in his native haunts back east. ... The marvelous ease with which an entire movie com- pany relaxes and “forgets” momen- tarily scenes on a sound stage. And the remarkable snap with which they swing back into char- acter and tense. quiet when the director commands Add similes: as clean as a surf- washed pebble—or a movie actor’s pocketbooF on the return jaunt from Mexican gaming resorts. backed evening gowns... - mostly tulle... . Chorus girls in a musical revue’ whose sun-tanned limbs are not tanned high enough to „match“ the modern chorus girl costume. one piece at a time. Thor- oughly dissolve the soap 80 it win not cling to the flannel and make it look spotted when dry; do not rub soap Airectly on flan- nels. Shake flannels before washing and again before hanging out to dry. | “De not allow them to become very much soiled before washing— the hard rubbing will injure them. Never soak flannels, as this hardens them, and they should be w uickly. 3 them they will shrink. They are liable to shrink somewhat anyway, but alittle borax added to the rinsing water will prevent shrinking and retain the softness of the fabric. | All the waters in which flannels are washed, and blued should be of the same temperature: To restore flannels to their origi- nal softness after they have become hard and shrunken, soak them in gasoline a few hours, then wash U SE lukewarth water and wash as directed above.- a4 Jane Winton in one of those tulle- | | Laundering the F lannels | Accurate Measurements. Use three tablespoons of lemon juice when a recipe calls for the juice of a lemon, This is safer than counting the lemons as this fruit varies greatly in the amount ef juice to each lemon. — Are you a slave to your powder-puff ? Lirx today is too fall of fun and activity tb waste any of it in powdering un- necessarily. And truly smart women—poised, assured—don’t make them- selves conspicuous by con- stant use of a vanity case. If you'd like to forget your face for the whole busy day, try Armand Cold Cream Powder. It’s mirac- ulously soft and fine, with just a bit of cold . to give it body and lasting quality. Rub it well into the puff before applying. Hours afterward, oth will envy your freshness. $1 at your dealer’s. Ask him also about Find Yourself,” a fascinating book of beauty helps. „Gee Mom! My EAGLE STAMP Book is Full Already” 1 1 III oii 22 To introduce this better way of * to more women in this wil allow a credit of $1.00 for your old iron —irrespective of kind or condition, to- Never before an electric iron like thi as well for light, medium or heavy eA _ work. Adapted A touch of the control lever and your matic electric iron is ready for any kind of service. Come in today and see this new American Beauty automatic electric irom the beet bon made Get yours NOW while These Special Terms are in Effect. „ we ° . is — 8 FE. ˙ ]- ⁰ůu . ̃ ͤ . . , 8KK44KAKLw 5 — . ¹ͤ: 2 ˙ ů ESE * 1 — —.vklJ x York, voting the modern trend, has a n ie ali Fy. c8 ö * bs ; an r

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: — “ ry 9 * 25 3 2 N * 2 * * sons a aa a nB acc 1 ore 73 > eee = 48 EES oer ae 2 2 veo 2 * : 2 7 > ‘ae ie xi * 1 8 on — * 5 Z n 2 2 ö oa " 8 ä 1 1 — N Pies ge 7 eS 2 an E * nl N „ ö n se. ö En ‘> te — 2 * woe * — — Ae — „ — — * hid fee * — — mn 8 D ee e : per we x * jm He es Faas R r ee. n 8 1 4 ate ho 8 * 5 1 SR Fg ON Re e 2.2 2 * . * ö Oak we A ‘PRS TEe FS q et ap at oa a Seta ane Neale » — x 5) ad a Sse gl ae eae n 9 1 „ 5 ‘oe 1 ear es. RRB A: 8 Sigh 3 2 5 4 3 2 N 8 9h Bag Wau r a B . — r n 5 2 f —— 8 Wie ne IR OF” alte, 3 r * — 23 5 8 5 — hist Whe en — Sead — Coy ele nt to 9. over KMOX. — * a & OCTOBER i, die m The St. Louis | Post-Dis spatch Dail 2 Magazine ee — — The Michelin Men; Louise Bave, soprano, Irving Kaufman and Tay- lor Buckley, baritone, will give this program at 7 o'clock over KSD. Scotchy These Days, A Good Man te Have Around, N Tucker: One Sweet Kies from Say oe Songs,’ Im On My W t u I'm Doing What I ‘m Doing for Lov by Sophie Tucker; Ida, The Smile You A “Harbor Lights” program is scheduled to be heard at 10:30 over KS. LOCAL STATIONS ‘ 15 a. 1 — teh 0 . * r lee. Oran: id gf 15 p. M. talk. 9. „ Matinee fa discussion. 1 Jecaut — Deco. * n sree Libby Job Word Hunt Solution | 5 FLAIR 4 PLANK 9. FLARE | 8. FLAKE = 10, FLASH 4. PLAKY 11, FLASK 5. FLAME 12. PFLAWY 6. FLAMY 13. FLAXY secu: 30, Saal ee tae Reznor program; 1:16 Worl Series from Chicago: 218. the Rolls. * wit, ensemble; 11. Sparwasser’s orehestra. daytime am WI m., 9. organ reci re is etv — $ tal: 1:45. farm news: 2 p. m. releases: 2:15. variety | nrogram. CHAIN PROGRAMS | TONIGHT THE GARDEN IN THE AUTUMN (National Garden Bureau.) LILIES YOU OUGHT TO GROW National Broadcasting Co. Red 600 OF THE sKY”—WEAF. KOA, 6: WoW LAND Sue wey. “MEN—KSD. WEAF. 7: : EN . ww. roe Eatin eA FrograM—xsp wwJ. WOW. WH F REA * Wen WEAF. 85 wy Je WOC. WHO. WDAF. 9:00—cLicQuot CLUB ESKIMUS— Esp. SAF. : WFAA. WCCO. WHAS 9:30—RADIO-KEITH-OKPHEUM PRO. } —KSD. WEAF, Fer. WWJ. WHO. WJAX. WHAS, KSM. WSR. WKY. KOA, WM 10: :30—HARBOR AI Rs. WEAF. 11:00—KEMP’S MANAGER ORCHESTRA —WEAF. KOA. SA. National Broadcasting Co. Blue 8: a- PRESTON AND LUCILLE 7 oo—FUKEOD. i . L ILIES have engrossed the at- many of them have been given up in despair as hopeless. Nearly all of them can be grown if their needs are studied and provided for. There are, number of this handsome and stately genus that will grow under almost any conditions except those of heat and drought so that the difficult sorta may be left for the collector and fancier. in every gard.n aré the madonna . lily, Lillum candidum; the native 6:00—JEDDO -HIGHLANDERS — WIE. Turk's cap, .. superbum: the old- I ORGAN RECITAL ‘ ; meee) 170 r fashioned ‘iger lily, L. tigrinum the candelabra lilies, L. umbella- tum or dauricum as it is sometimes known; tentioa of gardeners and tested their skill for many years and however, a sufficient Lilies easily grown that belong the coral lily of Siberia, 7: eat awk ee vue 8:00—"THE Se I STORE” Nr mas KYW, WLW. 8 o- De T ERS MINSTRELS— WR. WJZ. KYW. WLW, WREN. 9: 00—WILLLIAMS' SYNCOA ‘OM ATICS — ae WIR. WRC 9: :30—ORCHESTRAD ANS — KWE. WJZ. KDKA. KYW. KOA. 10:00-—SLUMBER ML 81. W JZ. WRC. Columbia Broadcasting System 6:00—OHRBACH’S GYPSY CAMP— — WABCO, 6:30—SPECHT’S ORCHESTRA—WABC, KO . 7 :00-—UN D SYMPHONY ORCHES- TRA — WABC, WBBM, KMBC, WCCO, _ N * BG STORIFS — KMOX. WBBM, WCCO. 8 1000 L 8 GOLD-PAUL 1 HOUR~——KMOX WABC WO. 1 9 :00—FADA SALON PROGRAM— KMOX, WABC. KOIL, WBBM. A SONG — WABC, 10:00—JESSKE CRAWFORD’S BAG or TRICKS — WDC KuBC. KOIL, Wcco. 10:30—DREAM BOAT — WABC, WBBM. 11:00— MIDNIGHT ERIES— Cc SSS THERE’S KMBC. 9:30—STORY IN OIL. W Te IN THE AIR A New RADIO Feature TUNE IN TONIGHT K P10 X Ar 7:30 P. N. CENTRAL STANDARD TIME | High Vacuum Tubes will keep your radio recep- tion stronger and clearer —and they cost no more than the ordinary kind. HIGH VACUUM RADIO TUBES Licensed Under RCA Patents AS ONTO! ARCTURUS BLUE tole’ See TUBES r 0 7 0 the air Y susceptible to freezing and in case of unseasonable weather must be protected. Season’s bloom is gone. donna lily should be planted deep, about six inches, The madonna lily should not have more than two inches of soil above its crown. They all need fairly moist conditions but with good tirainage so that water cannot stani about the bulb. It is usual to take the precaution of 8288 the bulb in a pocket of sand. L. tenuifollum; and the handsome substitute for the Easter lily, the regal tily, I. regale. The last is likely to give more trouble than the others. To these should’ be added the fapanese section L. re- seum or rubrum and the magnifi- cent gold banded lily, L. auratum, even if the lutter lasts only a year. It is so beautiful it is worth en annual pui chase. No bulb was made its way as rapidly as the regal lily brought from the interior of China by N. H. Wilson f the Arnold Arbore- tum only few jyears ago. Al- though it is as readily grown from seed as the common perennials, blooming the thifd year from seed and often t second year, the supply seldom equals the demand. It is a white trumpet, similar i. shape to ths familiar Baster lily. The outside of the trumpet is tinted with purple and the throat is golden low. It is hardy ex- cept in one particular. While the bulbs stand any degree of freezing Safely, the: young shoots, as they appear in o.arly spring, are very « they are frozen the All of theses lilies except the ma- Anot.er in the case of sxtra *hoice lilies is to p Out-of-Town Stations WLS (one) melodies; 6, Pattee r 2 Ay gy A squealing set may aes caused by poor ground or aerial conneé- tions, Overeregeneration or exces- sive voltage on tubes, It may be one or more bad tubes, a bad neu- tralizing condenser or ‘one out of adjustment. Be very sure to have a good ground. — —?Ʒw!—U— — — l BE IE Now ie COOK. RAINo? SHINE with TOM HOWARD PETE CORONA and His Vagabond ALSO A LA CARTE SERVICE We Cater te Bridge and Private S. E. Cor., 2d Floor ,Or Beller Rec — Rhythm Boys Parade Ss our No Cover ch a ae doors at © F. N. Charge 55c & 85c NANKING INN —ACROSS FROM LOEW’S STATE THEATER— DINNER TUESDAY 81.25 12 DANCING 3 TIMES DAILY Parties— 8th and Washington ———————————————————— RADIO programs are now improving from night to night—now is the time to get them with a re-vigorated receiver add new pep and punch to your recep- tion with a set of new Eveready Layer- These — the ex- clusive, unique batteries built cells, which a we connection with nae other automatically. Only two broad connect- ing bands are required, 34 inch wide, and only five husky solderings—relia- bility! Contrast this patented construc- tion with an ordinary type battery as- sembled of separate, individual cells, needing 29 fine wires and 60 solderi -— 89 places where trouble can come! bilt “B” Batteries. Eveready cylindrical ceiver, use E on the label. Branches: ——— — wns. — — : — — U ; an | i . . : Eveready Layerbilts also contain more active materials, for the flat cells fill more of the space within the battery box. Thus you get much longer life—added convenience and economy. For reliability and satisfaction, to get the most for your ‘money and the best results from your re- teries. Look for NATIONAL CARBON General Offices: N Chicago Kansas New York ace City New York Unit of Union Carbide IIIA and Carbon Corporation Thie is the original LARGE SIZE Eveready Layer- bile No. 486 for heavy duty—price, $4.25, only 25 cents more than the Eveready cylindrical cell battery of the same sise, No. 770. another Eveready Layerbilt in Medium Size, No. 485— price, $2.95, only 20 cents more than the There is cell “B” battery, No. 772. on™ NEW SEASON ww THE RADICALLY DIFFERENT EVEREADY LAYERBILT| (WE U Layerbilt “B” Bat- name printed large MPANY, INc. York, N. V. e — N rm Lol co, PROPHET eee 2 44 while 2222 gerade} tt crowds in the — — Grand eee, ONE CONTINUOUS LAFF! with r a Weird! “THE ISLE OF LOST SHIPS” An All-Talking 1 Hit! „ yeur genna 6 same way!” Different! Amazing! ith VIRGINIA NOAH BEE JASON ROBARDS i 4ND—What a Cast! GRAND C Hurry! Only 3 Days! ae Left... Thelll to, this AM Coley oewetier demand! E DIGGERS « BROADWAY 2 *¢ „ «& ss + 2 Bog | ST LAL N at 2:48—6:30—9:00 iene ak. at 1:30—5:10—7:50—10:20 GLORIFIED eiREWUE GEORGE HUNTER GLENN & JENKINS "SOPHIE TUCKER “HONKY TONK” Matiness to 6:39-4S5c, 186 Evenings—GS5e, 25c. STARTING SATURDAY JACK DEMPSEY IN ol aan . EN Market St. at Tih TONIGHT Ar oer. nichts Pp. Mis SE Be e an 1 LAST TIMES SATURDAY, OCT. 12 — ‘MOM. NIGHT israel — After the Veiled Prophet Parade Enjoy a Com ve Show at the How You'll Roar at the World's Funniest Man wee Whe TALKS and SINGS in the WILLIAM FOX Movietone Production THEY HAD TO SEE PARIS With IRENE RICH MARGUERITE CHURCHILL OWEN DAVIS Jr.—FIFI DORSAY ALL-TALKING ON THE STAGE LYNN COWAN Master of Mirth and Meledy — — RENIE RIANO tn Faachen A Marco's Starting Friday WILLIAM FOX Presents HOLLYWOOD THE GLORIOUS ALL movi vag * ROMANCE J. HAROLD. MURRAY NORMA TERRIS WALTER CATLETT TOM PATRICOLA And a Great FOX SILVER JUBILEE a ee ed ene 32 See, Mae. r eo hL hl i I A A i a i eee rae STAGE ‘ SHOW a 1 e

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hows while waiting for parade! romds in the theater! ior, Missouri and Grand eaters at 10 F. . Contrai. RAS THEAT Tl ASSADOR UOUS LAFF! “Bey, your gonna die the same way!” LACK vs Entertainers MACK in sat Up?“ — * 1 “x * ; eRe . Med : SOURI Different! Amazing! IE OF LOST SHIPS” mn All-Talking Vitaphone Hit! With VIRGINIA VALLI NOAH BEERY JASON ROBARDS AU Days Left... sensation .. moved y popular demand! After the Veiled Prophet Parade En jon a Complete Show at the Fox O-Ooh, La, La! How You'll Rear at © the Worlds Funniest Man : \ ‘ 4 , 1 F ube TALKS and SINGS n g the WILLIAM FOX Movietone Production TH EY HAD TO | i ; With 9 IRENE RICH a . MARGUERITE CHURCHILL , OWEN DAVIS Jr.—FIFI DORSAY } ALL-TALKING. a —— ON THE STAGE LYNN COWAN : | Master of Mirth : and Meled» K — —--- | RENIE RIANO N in Fecher 4 Marco's Love School’ . A Galaxy of Stars “ud 22 „ FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA Conducter — 2 i re GRAND AT WASHINGTOS Starting Friday | WILLIAM FOX Presents | MARRIED IN | HOLLYWOOD | THE GLORIOUS 4 TALKIN | ALL fran, MOVIETONE ROMANCE : With ; J. HAROLD MURRAY | NORMA TERRIS WALTER CATLETT TOM PATRICOLA And a Great : 4 ' ’ FOX SILVER JUBILEE | STAGE SHOW — — —— GRAND Suc ern AND MARKET——— F BIG ACTS OF : RKO VAUD sua at AN ALL-TAIMING — — France | “THE FALL OF EVE” | u ware PATRY PATS) 20te ee : a — — GARRICK soricsess Phene Male 2651—We gold Sent? A SMART SPICY BEVUE N 5 Fe * Ate 8 : ee —" * ae + 2 ee Ps vn 4 4 * . 2 2 17 e 1 . 8 1. 2 1 ion 4 fg r 5 > 1 ow ; 1 25 5 thio? x 8 8 7 3 2 8 45 ee a LS 0 * 5 — > 3 5 a oa 2 + * — Get te DS ee es t i aire a Fane FISH NG. POLE i SURE AUNT oor moO HAPPINESS SINCE MAK GOT / THAT Movie PICTURE oe o ASK MR: NEBB TO FIRE HIM BUT A-MAN OUT OF WORK IS NO HERO Be TO ME AND JOBS IN THIS TOW Le tS AS PLENTIFUL As S000 4. , : + * 2 ACROSS. 1. Quick retort. Made haste. r. Horse mackerels. 1 Sign of the Zodiac. 15, Arrived. 16. A heathen. 7. Agile (Sp.) 18. Seed covering. Q 19. Goddess of peace. 20. Wild. : 22. Rent (Fr.) 23. Angers. 24. Quicker 25. Narrow strips. 28. Drive forward. $1. Measure of weight. s° A narrative. 4 23. Pronoun. 5 27. Mine entrance. 5 4 28. Having prengs. 1 39. Rage HA: 40. Counsel. : 4 41. Mountain in 65. Hulled Indian f Thessaly. corn. t i 42. Merchandise- , ‘ 43. Elderly women. DOWN. a 44. Turn inside out. 1. Court of a col- 1. 45. Grazed. lege. 5 145 49 eee to 2. Press. + weather. 3. Egyptian god- — * 51. Custom. dess 5 158 32. Completely 4. Beat rapidly. 55. Kind of cheese. 2 a dP armed SA panic. "St Moist Mutt and Jeff—sy Bus Fishes ai — ae. pee STe Se Nr . \ One: | | PRetry GIRL. 1 rd AMUSEMENT ei i AN “ALL-TALAING,” SINGING | DANCING REVUE— “WORDS AND MUSIC” —ALSO “ALL-TALKING” ACTS—~ AND OGMEDIES! . Starting Saturday at THE MYSTERIOUS DR. FU MANCHU — SHENANDOAH 2 The 2312 S. Grand * 5 Twe All- AND * ing ; Arsenal MANCHESTER 15 Manchester T Lafayette | An 1643 &. Jefferson Ruth Miller ans Edward Everett Gravois WIS. Jeff. Kingsiand 6457 Cirevors Par alae 8 a Bre ate Brem | Tem mene ce Cn | peak” bans * _ 4 —_ Cherokee & Lown | See — cretnenenenemienatienieemeine Criterion 4 Rdwy & 0 ive A XARD in “CODE ALSO COMEDY 1PM

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