St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 9, 1929

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promos pe grees sia ents a POS SS Se Ls . iad “ i een a a a ee et 4 ; $e PO ae, toe Syme wet a Sie et eas ade en ee Bilis i , Orca i a CR oe My See é Ee Siete eh fe 4 oa —_ 4 . 7 it Sam get rs 1 gg A ae _ pee RE ve at of = 7 77 a be “egeagrs, Risa e Pig igthet he Cok paki re ‘Ny om aden. neha a _ : ream 3 ae aoe as * aa ae ~ et rae wee Swe J . x £ es + ad é . pr - =? ~ Pie Nets unter dieser recom nate POE ts ldap ali sia eal ee Oe ee ee sid . _ Ce ae en ee te itiince. iieaalidaa a we oe aon ae * ~~ pay 4 PR Mey 2s Sie el tel 4 TAN hg Slip oo Sete a + \Ogeha , pig Lin pan = Kee ers ieeh fo a aig inane paar eames iw Nie Ty tenet: Saale’ RF y (Se ee ay oS: ~~ on Fs ee ant a Oe its. fie rea, WA cee WN oe - , Tn ee pls oe is “ Sg batlale p weetine ~ . @ > pcre Ae k Aer NAC aint Nt tt ARE SS he I A is NNO te bre of Nee $52 ee s * ‘i ~¥ : POE ae oie ke» amet Die, ee bs: ‘a Ripe ge SPN ocr eae g ; x one a ‘ Li : 2 . yi ae sie. © : 4 Se die ‘ 5 eace, is the purpose of the visit of the Premier to this nation. assembled ‘n the hall for the cere- mony of conferring the degree. It included member: matic Corps, Supreme Court, members of the Cabinet and of Congress. Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, presiient of the University, the Prime Min- ister said he assumed tinguished robes with which he had been invested embodied. the thanks of the university of those peace of the world. They cept the numerous invitations from other universities to join :hem in a like ceremony,” he said. take it, Mr. President, that you will allow me to say I regard you not only as yourselves but as the rep- resentatives of the other great uni- versities of the United States thing to you.. What can I sayc I’ve never attended a university, unfor- tunately. academic titles here, I hope you will never forget that the finest education is education acquired by toil, ury until more autonomous g0ov- ernment were given the islands. Bingham, chairman of the Sen- an- nounced he would interpose no ob- ate stayed the efforts of the Republi- can regulars to carry out Presi- dent Hoover’s wishes in adminis- trative sections of the bill watched the approach of the final test of their coalition’s strength with in- Territories Committee, creasing optimism. Republican leaders, on the other hand, dismissed the latest Demo- cratic-Republican Independent vic- tory, won in defeating a committee amendment to authorize manufac- wholesalers, consumer turers, labor, agricultural and organizations to intervene in cus- tome litigation, with a reiteration » that the numerous and varied rate issues would break up their ranks. producers, not so much in money but saving what time and opportunity. and one word only. acquire anything without. purchasing it, purchasing it by your own effort, your own will and your own sacrifice. may attain to high office in state, but it will never come to you with- out effort. You may attain high place in business, but it must be your own effort. Your name may be emblazoned in the newspapers of your country, but to reach that one must follow a hard road, and only men and women of high cour-| Remit pygy os ely | “Finest Education Is That Acquired by Toil.” nn Artificial Pacts, . : WASHINGTON, Oct. 9% — J. New York World, ‘The degree was conferred and as they are an means of défense for a The furtherance of that agree- | with a long coast Jine. about submarines. Today a distingvished gathering of the Diplo- Justices of the ficial pacts. Upon receiving the degree from the dis- tion. to all o tiy to promote the “T regret that I am unable to ac+ “But 1} integrity. The ultra-Fascist use ironical, “T have been asked to say some- haughty American “My friends, my colleagues in by labor, by saving—~saving world policy. is much more important, 4g a | : Special Cable to Post-Dispara A) ROME, Oct. 9.—Now that ty, vitations to the five Power, conference have been issueg Italian official newspapers broken silence on the Subject The authoritative Giornale lia states that the invitatio, be accepted, but with rege Foremost among these will statement of the Italian thesis submarines cannot be elim: essential, The paper adds that Italy wil! w alone in having something Arnaldo Mussolini, brother Premier, writes in Popolo ay of which he is editor, that is not obtained by means of Italy, he says, | always been ready to join jp effort to establish peace ona foundation. Italy does not fe fense and is not contemplating gression; but is devoting all jy ergies to the work of recons The Europe of today js far from being animated by spirit of co-operation, he con and as long as this situation e the longing for peace must b companied by the maintenans efficient weapons of defense keeping with national dignity newsy violent languag commenting on Premier Mad ald’s visit to Washington. openly hints that there is, danger for Europe in the im pers screened behind humanitarias Puritan principles. Europe haf seen this danger, the ne says, but England had. Then@ MacDonald's trip in order tog a new Anglo-Saxon system means to become the cent# ITALYTO SIT ON FILED PROPHE AETANNG SB Brother of Mussolini Saye ; Cannot Be Obtaineg —‘Early Traffic Cor tion” Humorous. . Perhaps the venerable rophet never realized, in tk r¢ jand where he hides behi ard for 363 days of the at there were so many pec Louis until he paid his inth visit to his chosen cit ight to present the history suis in a panorama of 20 bi oats. They seemed to be everyw! en, women and children—t! hg the sidewalks, pouring in reets, packing the window anging from the housetoy ther uncertain perches. Ii ne ever thought that the p: r the jovial monarch of ca as waning, his idea was - ame. Guesses as to the n spectators ranged from 3 pward, take your pick. Except for a few blocks : inning of the route as tl de moved west in Laclede a om the Prophet’s den at R enue, the policemen - and rophet’s guard of honor aneuvering constantly to. path through a solid ms manity along a six-mile ro Almost Blocked, At times, along Sarah stre: live street in the Grand bou strict, it appeared that the E ‘’s progress was perma ocked, but somehow the yf aders got through to the baces of widened Olive-stree Emerging into the Linde “One word I would like to say You never can in the world You; wemBer OF THE and age and stability can attain to it.” ation by Carriers In conferring the degree Dr. | ‘eltvered by city carrier or out-of-tom' Marvin used this citation: a 9 ee ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT Published Daily by the Pulitzer Publ Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street ASSOCIATED DIT BUREAU OF CIRCULA The Associated Press is exclusively the use for republication of al) new st cut-off and down Olive e Prophet found a setting owed his pageant to bette untage than any of the nar oroughfares heretofore trav s the procession moved eas rough the crowded cut-off; j hor more of the brilli ghted floats could be see ce, a flashing strand of c: sainst a shadowed backgrot Jefferson and Washington es, as the parade moved t whtown district, were di ironged, a condition_ which led as the parade ‘ moved roadway and west in the reet canyon on its westward Y. Policemen pushed and s ito clear a path only to fin awit preserved in ice, and that when finally buried, it was embalmed with spices as in ancient times, in TRAVEL AND RESORTS TRAVEL AND RESORTS the belief that such treatment would least interfere with her ex- pected resurrection. Chemists were baffled by the embalming process used, in view of the date of the girl’s death as given by the foster parents. They found the body in a remarkable state of preservation. Discovery’ of a druggist who remembered concocting an embalming fluid | from a formula brought. to him by Mrs. Rhoads three months ago gave rise to a theory that Willa’s death may not have occurred un- til recently. Mrs. Blackburn told police she was responsible for the unrecord- ed burial of the girl, stating that the “Archangels Michael and Ga- briel” had revealed to her that the young woman was to arise. Brothers Meet After 40 Years. By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 9. — After 40 years of separation, four brothers today gathered at the home of H. L. Hummell. Each has lived in a different city since the breakup of the family home in Humboldt, Kan., In 1889. The brothers are: H. L. Hummel], n- . SPECIAL |< Christnas Sailings M. S. ST. LOUIS (CABIN SHIP) FROM NEW YORK, DEC. 12TH TO FRANCE ... ENGLAND ... GERMANY © FROM NEW YORK, DEC. 9TH From Boston Dec. 10th HA sas City; W. G. Hemmell, Moun- tain Falls, Ok.; F. A. Hemmell, Humboldt, and C. L, Hemmell, 8t. Louis. . -— s+ 1026 Locust St., Louis On both sailings, conducted excursions of our staff. MBURG-AMERICAN LINE Orlocal Tourist Agents To IRELAND and GERMANY via Cherbourg by experienced members WE RECOMMEND The New Micro-Synchronous Victor Radio Convenient Payments AEOLIAN COMPANY of MISS £004 OLIVE STREET * wee F Dy . ‘ Ad PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO Open Evenings 1101 Olive Street CHestns owd pushing in again as pre as relieved. Crowds Very Quiet. The huge crowd was unw uiet and attentive, intereste¢ “ps in the historical nature « “ugeant, Children gazed lemn faces, bursting into ¢ casionally at the sight of 1 ‘tations of such familiar t Ss Laclede, Lafayette and rsh. Too, there were ackers aplenty in the crowd engage in the traditional 1 ® with the Prophet's m rewe. . The historica} theme was } ined throughout the pag ven the Prophet's float, wit ual throne and the canoy d, purple and gold, was d Mt with a pair of buffaloes Painted Indian riding with lised arm, a signal of welc« eae title float, with the f — Louis mounted on “r, copied from the stat rt Hill in Forest -Park, Mong the most colorful on the 5-year maturities of our FIRST MORTGAGE PARTICIPATIONS - Gaaranteed The 6% rate is temporary and is sub- ject 'to withdrawal at any time. It is made possible because of our ability at " present to secure higher rates on first mortgages. Call; ghéne eo write for fall tatermation about this safe and profitable investment. gent ESTATe on —— a pom eater —_ 6% Interest parming of the creations. pared wagon drawn by two oxen, entitled “The 49-er. acted Considerable comm« On as did “The Three Flag : a was Portrayed the pa i Louis from. Spanis "rch control and from F: Ame rica. ; Steamboat Float. *e faithful reproduction of Eerie steamboat, Robert E. psented“Steassbeat Das - eory Of river travel 60 : on ads Bridge Construc ‘ . place tn the historic pas J loat made up-of a se ‘idge framework, a cons *N engine pir} Lindbergh’: : one cireling a huge glo nor slipped iCture with ‘aeaan m Old mule-drawn trolley. a | 4 a hansom c: Congestion,” the In appropriate p tid... oe were the M 40% the Early Explorers Chouteau, the Loul haw's G Lewis and Clark, G i; arden and the We Alth : inetes an it took leas tha e r the parade

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___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _. TE DESERBES REDLANING I MANCHURIAN GALE French Flyer and Escort Ran Into Fierce Storm Over Lake Baikal, Si- beria. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ———a FD PROPHET DDE SEEN BY WO OF 300,000 Streets So Thronged at Some Places That Proces- jon Is Nearly Blocked— Little Demonstration. Flis Mysterious Majesty, the Veiled seg fete. RETAINING SUBMAY Brother of Mabini Says Pes, Cannot Be Obtained by Artificial Pacts. ALL Kansas City (Mo.J Insurance | Man Admits Strangling Wom- an in Washington. Mrs. Lulu Leffingwell Wagoner obtained a divorce in Circuit Judge| Hogan's court today from George Cc. R. Wagoner, an undertaker, aft- er a brief hearing of the twentieth suit filed since their separation in 1914. Mrs. Wagoner alleged gen- eral indignities, testifying that Wagoner had refused to go out . with her, was cold and indifferent | goecis; to the Post-Dispatch. and had left her in 1914. WASHINGTON Oct. %.—The Ww i : , ; agoner did not contest the suit body of a 23-year-old woman stran- and counsel for Mrs. Wagoner stat- ed a financial settlement would be | sled by her sweetheart wag found made. Mra Wagoner lives at the | in a room in Hotel Roosevelt early Avaion Hotel, 339 North Taylor|today. She was Marjorie O’Don- avenue, and Wagoner at 4161 Lin-/ nell, an employe of the National dell boulevard. They were married | Geographic Society here. / in 1887. Dexter Churchill Dayton, Kansas Mrs. Wagoner sued for divorce in| City, Mo., was arrested and con- 1915, dismissed the action and sued | fessed the crime, after he had tel. instead for separate maintenance,|¢Phoned the room clerk, “I killed receiving an award of $4900 a|™y sweetheart.” When police ar- month. In 1916, Wagoner obtained | Tived they found Dayton kneeling a divorce at Reno, Ney., and more|>eside the bed on which Miss litigation followed as a result of| O'Donnell lay dead, with his head which the decree was set aside ang |} 0" her breast. Dayton was a sales- Mrs. Wagoner received $15,000 rom for the Sun Life Insurance 0. ere, gross maintenance. Physicians who pronounced the = : woman dead decided she had been CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS killed peldteha’ itiatasen or eve- VERDICT IN AUTO DEATH ning. It was 3 a. m. today when aol Dayton telephoned the clerk. There Driver. Whose Car Killed Mrs. Alter! wore liquor bottles in the room, Ordered Held in $5000 Bail After Inquest. The girl was dressed in an eve- Oscar Hill, salesman, 533 Fair- ning gown but wore no shoes and stockings. Her face was beaten Lview avenue, Webster Groves, was/ 4nd finger marks were on her ordered held under $5000 bail for) neck. the grand jury after a Coroner's! ted to possess the few remaining plants of the first im- portation, made in 1818. The dis- The automobile industry, which has been breaking records every month this year, is overproduced and 1930 will see a marked de- crease in output, in the opinion of Linwood A. Miller, who succeeded John N. Willys as president of Willys-Overland, Inc., and who is/ in St. Louis today. Miller declared that an abnormal situation exists, with a prospective production of 5,300,000 automobiles and trucks e 2 = ; means to become the world policy. editor of the Pittsburg Sun. Founded tr JOSEPH PULITZLE Dec. 12. R OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE anc DIT BUNEAU OF CIRCOULATIC The Associated Press is exclusively enti . | the use for republication of al? news dispett ‘ | spedited to it ar not otherwise eredited & newspaper and also the ilocal mews publ herein. AN rights of republication of epecia! patebes berele are also reserved. Subscription Rates oy Mall, ig Advance | Dally and Sunday. one rear $i Dai ly eit hou! geo ONC FORT. <ccececve J “ |} Sunday only one ) Remit elther br power "order. réer or S&: Louis schenge. Subscription Rates ty Carriers ‘ellvered br city carrier or out-of-town vally only. SOc s month: Sun@ay. 6c 6 Entered ar -lass mat Jule 17. 1% eee eceeerr ae HOME DEMONSTRATION PIAN Oo CO. Street CHestnat 5636 terest maturities of our ORTGAGE IPATIONS ranteed mporary and is sub- il at any time. It is -ause of our ability at higher rates on first e for full information profitable investment. sE TRUST PANY — clephone Building any of the narrower es heretofore traversed. moved eastward ine crowded cut-off; a doz- of brilliantly- could be seen at ng strand of cameos nadowed background. aud Washington ave- parade moved te the were densely dition which pre- parade moved over west in the Olive i On its westward jour- ‘cmen pushed and shout- path Only to find the as pressure cession +h ine a ern it Co mm Crt deo S ‘ds Very Quiet. i was unusually uve, interested per- ‘orical nature of the icren gazed with vursting into cheers ' the sight of repre- ch familiar heroes vette and Lind- there were wise- ine traditional repar- Prophet's masked al theme was main- the pag het’'s float, with th nd the canopy o na gold, was decked r of buffaloes and riding with up- signal of welcome. with the figure mounted on his ‘rom the statue on orest Park, was colorful and creations. The drawn by two life- id “The 48-er,” at- erable commenda- Three Flags” in rirayed the passing irom Spanish to and from France “tamboat Float. reproduction of the at, Robert E. Lee, “‘eamboat Days” and ver travel 60 years ige Construction” the historic pageant up of a section ework, a construc- ia derrick. “The ls” consisted of a Lindbergh's fa- ing a huge globe. oped inte the historic the reproduction of rawn trolley. a high- and a hansom cab in Congestion,” and ‘umes, the torchlight *e silver propaganda saloon of “The Gay appropriate places “ were the Mound * Early Explorers, La- ‘OUuteau, the Louisiana wis and Clark, Grant, h and the World's 4 ‘ook less than 380 parade to pass ® was rarely more minutes behind St. Louisians de- ‘ire evening to the “housands gathered "oute long before the ‘ur. Children scram- “ions in the front line “ and mothers prepared roofs of waiting motorbusses. his den at 10:30 o’clock, most of his subjects had dispersed. Street cars and busses, tied up on side streets during the three hours and a half of the parade, began move as the last float disappeared. When the Prophet again reached to Fathers and mothers started in 1929 to meet what he described as a normal market of 5,000,000 units. Willys-Overland will take the lead with a firm policy of retrench- ment, he declared, and will reduce its 1930 schedule from the 300,000 figure of 1929 to 250,000. This is the first announcement to be made home with weary youngsters in their arms while the picture houses and the refreshment shops swal- lowed up the more carefree spec- had returned to normal to await the Prophet’s next visit, or another baseball] pennant or the homecom- ing of another Lindbergh. 700 HEAD OF CATTLE ARRIVE IN SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SHOW ' ped at $600,000; Unloaded Near Arena. arrived in St. Louis today Waterloo, Ia., with thoroughbred cattle to be exhibited at the National Dairy Show which opens Saturday at The Arena, 5700 Oakland avenue. The cattle, owned by the country’s leading stockmen, at Waterloo. The train was side- tracked near The Arena and the cattle turned into temporary build- ngs there. The value of the ship- ent was estimated at $600,000. arles L. Hill, president of the National Dairy Association, arrived Louis-today to attend the Getting - No trace has been found of Walter E. Nolan, former convict, who escaped yesterday from two deputy sheriffs in the sub-base- ment of the Municipal Courts Building when béing transferred from 8 courtroom to the City Jail in a group of 12 prisoners, hand- cuffed in pairs. Nolan. charged with robbery, had obtained a continuance. He slipped his hand from the hand- cuff, ran upstairs and disappeared. WOMAN, 82, IS SERIOUSLY BURNED BY ELECTRIC HEATER Dress of Mrs. Emma Etkins mage gr oo, ong tinguish Fiames. —— Mrs. Emma BHikins, 82 years oid, was serisusiy burned yestercay when her dress caught fire from an electric heater at her home, 200 West Lock- 204 avenue, Webster Groves. Sle is at the American GUAYAQUIL, Hcuador, Oct. 9.— Col. Pablo Sidar, Mexican army flyer who has been making a good will tour of South America, crashed near Nobol today. The machine was destroyed but the aviator and the other occupants were not hurt. | Cali, Colombia. . tators. By midnight, the streets Shipment from Waterloo, Ia., Val- Special freight train of 80 cars from 700 head of many of appeared last week in a dairy show Sidar was flying from Guayaquil to by a manufacturer of a reduction of output. “We have adopted a policy of not forcing cars on our dealers,” Miller stated. “Our schedules will be fixed according to retail demand. Such a policy of forcing huge pro- duction on sales organizations has been very detrimental.” Miller, who is making an inspec- tion tour of the Middle West, spoke to the local Willys-Overland:deal- ers at a luncheon today at Hotel Chase. He is accompanied by P. C. Gartley, sales manager of the southwestern division, and E. D. Knowles, southwestern regional manager of Willys-Overland, Inc. COUNCIL AGAINST SUSPENDING POLICEMAN WHO SHOT BOY Belleville Board to Await Outcome of Youth's Injury Before Tak- ing Action. The Police Committee of the Believille City Council decided last night not to suspend Patrolman E. W. Mellon pending the outcome of the injuries of Howard Walthes, 18- year-old Belleville youth, whom he shot Monday night during a chase of several boys accused of peeping through a window of a girls’ dress- ing room at the Belleville Turn- verein. The policeman said he fired two shots at the pavement to frighten the boys, and that one of them glanced upward and struck Walthes. At St. Elizabeth’s Hospital it was said the condition of Walthes is still serious. The bullet has not been removed and yesterday Wal- the blood being taken from his fa- ther, J. J. Walthes. The father was advised by As- sistant State's Attorney Cray yes- terday that no action would be taken against Mellon, who is un- der bond pending the outcome of the boy's condition. Lieut. Clifton Hutchinson and R. W. Shrock, who are attempting at Nameoki, Ill., to break the endur- ance record of 420 hours, held by thes was given a blood transfusion, coverer was the insect collector, Swainson. Strangely enough, its rediscoverer in 1889 was another collector of insects, althongh many professional orchid hunters had failed in the meantime. Like many Missouri wildflowers, it had retreated before the advance of civilization. Swainson found it in woods near Rio de Janeiro. Three separate expeditions were sent to follow the route he took but failed to-find the lost orchid. Its former habitat undoubtedly had been put under cultivation. When found again, the orchid was growing, at its favored altitude of 6000-7000 feet, far in the interior of Brazil. Since importation was restricted 1~- the Government, this orchid again has become one of the rarest in this country. Electric lights were used to coax the blossoms into developing night and day at te garden, in order to have 50 fully developed flowers for the Queen’: bouquet. Tempera- tures were juggled to restrain the far advanced and stimulate the tardy. Australia contributed about two dozen sprays—150 blossoms—of the delicate mauve “elephant moth orchid,” Panama, a few sprays of the etherial white “Lady of the Night,” and Burma, the rare green slipper orchid. A second bouquet of roses of four special varieties in blending shades of yellow, will be provided for the Queen’s supper at the Jef- ferson, so *hat the orchid bouquet can be taken from the ball at the Coliseum tonight direct to the gar- den. for display. seum area and only automobiies of guests will be permitted within a block of the Coliseum. A cordon of police will guide incoming traf-' fic east on Locust street and north on Jefferson avenue to the en- trance. 11TH CHESS TITLE GAME Match Ends in a Draw After 63 Moves. By the Associated Press. HEIDELBERG, Germany, Oct. 9.—The eleventh game of the chess championship match between Dr. Alexander Alekhine of Paris and E. D. Bogoljubow, of Triberg, ad- journed from Monday night, wae completed yesterday and resulteJ in a draw after 63 moves. The score to date: Dr. Alekhine 5; Bogoljubow 2; draw 4. The next six games will be played in Berlin. By the Associated Press. ‘ BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. 9. — Adjourned games only were played off yesterday in the international chess masters’ tournament. Manuel Golmayo and Jose Vilardebo, two of the Spanish representatives were winners. Capablanca of Cuba did not finish his game with Vilard- ebo, but remained in the lead nevertheless. SHEET MUSIC PUBLISHERS & ARRANGERS | Mausicai Instruments Eig a to send telegrams. in this part of Manchuria than a Russian bombing expedition would have. Coste was finally permitted These difficul- ties explain why the world was without news of his flight fur eight days. The French Consul Reynaud at Harbin, who went to their rescue, has examined Coste’s records and found them in order. 6158 Miles im 51 Hours. It had been unofficially estimat- Coste’s own records show that his flying time, allowing for differences in Chinese time and French time, was 51 hours. The aviators, who left Paris Fri- day morning, Sept. 27, landed at Mulart Sunday afternoon as dark- ness was falling and their gaso- | line was draining away to the last OPEN VERDICT IN AUTO DEATH Negro Women Hurt’ Sept. 30 at New Madrid (Mo.) Crossing. An open verdict was returned to- day in the death of Virginia Green, 45 years old, Negro, 2523 Glasgow avenue, who died yesterday at Peo- ple’s Hospital of injuries suffered drop. gasoline. bin and then to Mukden. Coste will return to Mulart with Sept. 30, when an automobile in of ney she was riding with her hus- band near New Madrid, Me. was struck by a freight train. . La When a salesman SAPS, “SCREEN-GRID RADIO’ ask him “HOW MANY SCREEN-GRID TUBES and what kind of Audio do you have back of it?” - (KKK) KELLOGG HAS 3 ScREEN-GRID TUBES 2K 50 POWER TUBES in. PUSH-PULL AUDIO inan & TUBE CIRCUIT CAAA CACC DDD DDD DD, W ote for de laze Booklet. Address Kelloge Switchboard & Supply Co., Dept. 131, C bicage AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 2823 LOCUST BLYD., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Distributors for Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois Telephone JEfferson 5832, Desk A, for name of your nearest Kellogg dealer “

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Every piece is worth much more—and is well worth a care- \ - ST.LOUIS POST- -DJSPATCH AY pL LINDBERGH ON FINAL SEARCH FORMAYAN RUINS ' From Belize, British Hon- duras. By the Associated Press, BELIZE, British Honduras, Oct. 9.—Col. Charlés A. Lindbergh to- day ended his explorations of the Yucatan peninsula for ruins left by the ancient Maya Indians. In three days’ flying over the Mexican states of Yucatan, Cam- peche and Quintana Roo, and parts -of British Honduras and Guate- mala, Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh and two scientists of the Carnegie In- stitute discovered done city hitherto unknown to science and found strong indications of existence of another. Leaving here today for Miami, Fla., the aviator planned a final reconnaisance along the east coast of Yucatan and over Cozumel Isl- and, where it is thought still other ruins as yet undiscovered may ex- ist. He expected to stop for the night somewhere along his route, and arrive at Miami late tomor- row. Col. Lindbergh and his party landy at Belize at 6:25 p. m. yes- terday, after completion of the 2 @@ es © wees * 2 @ ee @ & 6 : “eee @ © “sees ee@en en * oe ee Gow ‘*~a > eS ee @ & fee or ‘CUNNING Smant Style Store St. Louis’ 419 NORTH SIXTH . \AT ST. CHARLES ST. for several The New Long Line “i Frocks . AS 5 Silhouettes That Paris Meant You to Have 25 For Misses For Matrons — Others Upwards to $89.50 emma PARIS has been omg insistently about longer lines ns...now have been DEFIN- third stage of his exploration tour, flying far into the interior of Brit- ish Honduras and Guatemala and making stops at Lake Yaxha for ground study, at Flores to call on the Governor of Peten Province, and at a little key on the coast for a field lunch. A fisherman saw the airplane while it was resting at the key in the afternoon, and though timid, rowed near and talked for a few minutes. He said: “Almost every day I see the mail plane. I saw Lindbergh once, too, at Belize in a plane like yours. The crowd was too big though and I didn’t see him very well.” He was standing beside Lind- bergh as he spoke, receiving from the aviator some corned beef and sweet corn. He finally, delighted, guessed the identity of his host, He helped Mrs. Lindbergh get some fresh cocoanut milk for the meal of chocolate wafers, corned beef, hamburger steak, corn and cereal. In the course of the afternoon the party aboard the plane sighted their first undeniable ruins, those seen Sunday being open to question until proved by a land party. Five massive white pillars, thought never to have been seen before by white men, were sighted near Tical, Guatemala, in the midst of jungle. Dr. Oliver Ricketson of the Car- negie Institute, who has accom- panied Lindbergh on his explora- tory tours, will remain here when the big Sikorsky plane leaves to- day for Cozumel and Miami, but Dr. A. V. Kidder, chief of the Car- negie Institute’s archeological de- partment, will continue northward with him. ORIGIN OF CONSCIENCE TRACED TO 2000 B. C. Egyptologist Says Human Then Began to Distinguish Right From Wrong: CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Dr. James Breasted, noted Egyptologist and director of the Oriental Institute, has traced the birth of conscience to a period about 2000 years be- fore Christ. It was then, Dr. Breasted said in an address last night, that man first indicated a knowledge of the difference between right and wrong. Texts found on the stone walls of tombs dating back to 2000 B. C., he said, showed the dawn of conscience and character among the earth’s inhabitants. WORLD SERIES PLAY BY PLAY In Your Own Home Nothing $160 = Small Down Payment and Small Terms to Meet ALL Neste.” ay We Deo Not Sell Customers’ Ac- counts to Money Lenders. K IESELHORST Company—1007 Olive St. Open. yh Evenings EE I — = ne ne ») “The Ha a Buy the ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Furnace Size Soft-Coa/ Convenient -Thousai Phone one of the following dealers: | sT. Lous Stephan Coal and Material Co. — , bo roy un = Donk Bros. Coal and Coke Co. Schroeter Coal Co. : GArfiela 3729 LAclede 4400 Callahan Cosf' Co. Weissenborn Coal Co. Lindell 1365 - GArtield 4806 P. Mueller Ice:and Fuel Co. E. D, its Hoatle Dtlmar Frank nk Fix Fea and Material Co. Fitzsimmons Coal ( dEfferson 1992 Merchants Ice and Coal Co. CHestnut 8550 i B Reigsy Bos Connell‘Murphy Coal Co. CHestnut 7255 Inland Valley Coal Co. GArfiela 2376 / _ Curran Coal Co. ae Ce Coleman Bros. Hegwein in Coal Co. Anal ag = 7 cents 300m Lester Gameshe St. Agnes vg Co. City Cool Co. Riverside 3076 2 Mined by LUMAGHI COAL CO., Liberty Central Trust Bidg. EAST ST. LOUIS Molle ¢ Coot Co. ' $ 3 Wm. a. Brockmsyer Coal & Ice Co. : ; At In this outst: coating woolen: fine texture, in of 24% to 3% . width. New colors and bla ALTON City Fuel & Supply Co. Mississippi Valley Coal Co. PER TON ae in St, Louis in full wagen loads ~Acknowled ged the finest Apartment Residence : 1n St. Louis Serges . Woolens, ir inches wide ee leases are being arranged NO W! or Studio Living parca in X\ q { 5 Fem ee ) nat Du lex or Studi a = rf ee | p sine * ee oni an oe tee se f terraces. are ~ ents with Duplex = Ag Via ewe ow. a2. 8 ae mites: / i 3eai 2 te o fa") 5 Se i we — ies Sm) 6CUCm@=lh aia - = - i ee feel feeio, eee, oa A ; bee tT) et oe ee Da uae oe tu ec met a i Be Fev (CE ad Ee cE + + a ae. S ea = : “ee . * ar 4 * - —,* | See fel & PH EF ‘anti@ce | be eee + I oma only... A few single hotel rooms Standard Apartments of 3 every size and type... All furnished or un nished an wit \ without Hotel service. Pr ts ; S Please permit us to urge your early | inspection of Park Plaza plans. Ac- cept oursuggestion n that, if you con- template a change of residence soon, you acquaint yourself fully with the amazing features of this outstanding residential apartment hotel, rr wv, CL 2 we -s@ am 6s ea Cit CB a a | eee Ts sis we ve eee AS20808 @ 8 a-. 8 wo’ _— , = wae Bere a Kingshighway at Maryland Avenue ~ * R the past months prominent St. Louisans have been selecting their Park Plaza homes. Our earliest announce- ment of this commanding project brought us scores of applications. Now that this ultra residential apartment hotel is on the way to completion we are showing plans and apartment arrangements... and making leases . ee daily. The Park Plaza incorporates every convenience and luxury appointment that America’s foremost designers of apartment homes have conceived. Every arrangement of rooms... every type of accommodation. ‘ Service and furnishings will be akin to that in the pre- mier hotel residences of Park Avenue, New York. Its Newest F. three attractive restaurants will afford a noteworthy cuisine. Gay Fabr: Its exquisite lounges and private rooms will measure with ' the finest America knows. , You'll look 3 Rental prices will be welcome to those who appreciate a supply of fre and figured co! long sleeves, a and ample ski the highest standard of living and still seek equity. Consider living at The Park Plaza. The unrivalled lo- cation ... the prestige of this foremost St. Louis address. Investigate now... leasing is well under way... plans are ready for your careful inspection | WM The Most Fashionable Residential Apartment eng in St. Louis * RENTAL OFFICES: 4993 Maryland Avenue + Telephone Forest 3300 - E. J. CALDWELL, Managing Director . OE CORN MI TRC a > — qo t tt ‘ ri penn ap ern pe oan Ts j ree umbe »' rooms fc Gh. Sauls soutpngare actabhned. It

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2) EC. 27K” ee urge your early Plaza plans. Ac- that, if you con- f residence soon, “lf fully with the ‘this outstanding nt hotel. St. Louisans have been Our earliest announce- brought us scores of residential apartment are showing plans and king leases ... daily. very convenience and foremost designers of very arrangement of tion. in to that in the pre- nue, New York. Its a noteworthy cuisine. ms will measure with those who appreciate ll seek equity. a. The unrivalled lo- »st St. Louis address. inder way ees plans ) — 4 a St. Louis Important Sale! ete eX oe ® ca! Thousands of Yards 4 Smart Fabrics for Coats, Suits and Frocks Are Offered °298 At a, Bae a a At oo ve. At hursday at ener Low Prices! 98 on oe In this outstanding group are Another group consists of fine Plain coatings ... flannels... coating woolens of exceptionally satin poirets. . . coatings .. . tweeds ... fancy checks are in fine texture, in desirable lengths wool Georgettes...andtweeds lengths of two to three-and-one- of 22 to 3M, yards and 54-inch . in lengths of 114 to 3% yards, for half yards, are offered in the width. New Fall and Winter smart new coats, suits and smartest new colorings as well colors and black. frocks. All are 54 inches wide. . as black. Width 54 inches. Two Special Sale Groups on Thrift Avenue Serges ... Tweeds ... Diagonals . . . and lightweight Woolens, in lengths of 14% to 2 yards and 54 inches wide, are priced extremely low, yard. . $ | 18 Say %, “ ~ s . ‘ ‘ a nN . " » -¥e * a . . g : . > * , *, a ee ! “ f a x 5 } .* *)) ’ . ‘ j 4 ’ a av ~* af * » : . yo in oe Lt. = oh Pa ! av \ ~: - pm PRs, Sm OP " v4 . 7 -> “ " adv y* & NACE STO —_ wre. c9rTre"L i " See me $44! Arborvitae Bonita A compact globular tree, hardy and very popular variety. Chinese Arborvitae Remarkable Values— 400 Sd tek alge (ae oy 9 In This Selling at . «+++ inches tall; pyramidal shape. . Golden Retinospora NOW is the time to plant these hardy A fluffy and hardy sborvitae, 18 to 24 uiccaiiroak: tian They are 18 to 24 inches inches tall. tall, and roots are burlapped, ready for con- Virginia Juniper venient planting. , | Vivid green color, tall and stately; Lerger-size Evergreen ‘Trees at a slight advance easily trimmed to any shape. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 See Our Other Announcement on Page 7 GRAN D-LEADER ULLE - Charming New Suite For the Guest Room A Novel and Colorful Adaptation $997 of Sixteenth Century Style Sturdily built of fine white pine ... this suite from California, created in the tradition of an earlier day . . . is a happy combina- tion of the vigor of modern conception and the dignity and mel- lowed beauty of the 16th century. Gaily colorful, these four pieces, priced remarkably low ... will furnish your guest room in the newest and best of taste... at a very moderate expenditure. English in design and beauti- Four pieces that borrow their fully simple in its finish, this quaint charm from the early En- lovely suite illustrated above, in glish periods ... (bed, dresser, antique green or cafe au fait, is chest and vanity) is priced at only priced at only $297 for bed dress- $245. With twin beds, $-°7.50. *r, vanity and chest. With twin Other pieces are very moderately beds, $361.50. priced. , Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged venth Floor.) A Sale of Fancy Linens Presenting Exceptional Values for Winter Entertaining! Mosaic Linen ‘= Pillowcases... Embroidered $ Madeira Cases Pillowcases of fine Manchester signs and colored appliques, with rose-point scallops. Size 42x36. Madeira Napkins ~ Madeira Cloths Elsborately hend em- Venise motifs, ere, = wines eeneeecevenre” , - pine malion Ean Eonieoo Sets.....98.95 , . * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH stroyer Squadron Left snip") / Sept. 28. SAP RRS TH Re : ply forps, U. & N., disbursing of- ficer for the Fortieth Division of proximately $50,000 of Govern- ment funds its made by Capt. Ww. R. Sexton, commanding officer on - the destroyer squadron. Capt. Sexton said Musil had beer missing for eight days. He had obtained leave of absence over Sunday and left his ship, the U. Ss. 8S. Gilmer, Saturday, Sept. 25. The money, Capt. Sexton said, was to have been used for paying off the officers and men of the divi- sion, Musil entered the service from Iilinois, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9,-—In the mill- ing of the crowd entering » Wrigley Field for yesterday's world series baseball game, Mrs. Stanley Field lost a $3000 brooch from her dress, She « discov- ered her loss as she entered her box and was telling a companion about it. “What kind of brooch was it?” a woman in an adjoining box asked. ; Mrs. Field described the orma- ment. “Here it is,” replied the other woman, opening her purse. Dies Listening to Ball Game, CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Ralph ; A. Werthein fell dead while listening to the radio description of the first game of the baseball world ae dats yesterday. CHARLESTON, 8. ©, Oct. 9— Announcement of the disappear- ance of Lieut. Charles Musil, Sup- ~~ the destroyer squadron with ap- nF -

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“ x as ~~ i & aren . tl 4 a Zag OE pad pe an on ae h PAG ~ ee aS este oT em a WiFs Bd EO ee A a 5 om em. = is RF eee taes k aie op - Se “suee ee dade 88 oe Wet Wash Go; wn Ge; Wet and Plat So; Bort ee Oe RS RST Sa oe ee cee aOR one Demonstration FREE i in Your a EDISON RADIO ee “The Set the World Awaited” ‘eran ve i 1 = Ea OLIVE LI Lavuany Reka DEFENSE MOTION TO DISMISS CASE "re es & s S important as your dog and gun .. select the best in Hunting Boots. The correctly shaped Boot (illustrated) is made of brown Elkskin waterproofed with oil, has full bellows tongue, heavy oak leather welt sewed soles ., they'll last you several seasons. 16” High Sizes 6to 12 $ ) | oO The same style Boot (no oil waterproofing) has welt- sewed Ever - Wear % " composition soles. errr ey ee All-tan Boot with with nailed c o m position i COMIN EEL WS Uy yf” ' af ‘ ‘ee @eeaevre ‘Tre oer * * ‘anes YF & « — . * "*eeee*”* MAIL We Give ‘ 2 iy Mee 23 ORDERS} FILLED ‘ CEWiliiams | SIXTH and FRANKLIN Le Quality Shoes for All the Family — EAGLE STAMP. Dea ae ee ue SS 9 : Pe tae een et Le - oo 3 BASEBALL + WORLD SERIES > FRHVK OF IT! CASH Is All You Need Pay as the First Payment and You Will Be Able to Hear the World Series, Play by Play Over This Beautiful and Powerful Radio - ry ” IP Aap Oe ee TE ngs a Ant Vide Shee em a + ~ — ae Dee ay = ol ne See. jae “ty 2 alia teal ha A, a Said et gag an a a Bees Re ae m he i s - ‘ ’ tae Sa {apart ote = ' in al . . é Re ee abiclin > bok Ren: Ses) atte —_ an at bas & - gt ae mane rac dis Ree > reir * ae re En Just like being in a GRANDSTAND SEAT Each Game Brought to You Over This Radio Me a - : ee od eS Rae) RADIO made to sell, less tubes, for more than $140 50% Off- Now Only Operating with seven tubes, including a rectifier, this electric ‘radio is very selective and is equipped with a single control and _volume modifier. Deep and resonant tone is reproduced by the ‘powerful speaker. We will gladly send this radio to your home ‘for trial and, if not satisfactory, exchange after 30 days and allow all money paid. | 30 Days’ Trial! Come in at Once for Free Demonstration We witli accept your preeent radio or other musical in-« e as part payment. a ee ae . ee a aia ee ie Sg et tas ne : ” & % i he : ca Peper ety ip oak atten ang oe cee gig LTR Aas Soro Sia” eae aR BED Goh cep biota ce A i lb aS PO hl LTA IF oA iil’. haan Theat. aly oS a soa Ne Hide aL, Bee Or) en ae aa: = ate bie bate Sew ’ 1018 OLIVE ST. S.E. Cor. Lith Chain Stores in Principal Cities OPEN EVENINGS. ‘BA Starck Pians Ga. __. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER HDENES GASTONIA Court Overrules Plea to Drop Charges for Lack of Evidence After State Rests. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 9.— The State rested at noon today in the trial of seven National Textile Workers Union members and strike leaders accused of murder in con- nection with the death of O. F. Aderholt, Gastonia police chief, and assault on three other officers. The defense immediately moved for dismissal of the case on the ground of lack of evidence to con- nect the defendants with the fatal wounding of the chief and wound- ing of Tom Gilbert, A. J. Roach and Charlies - Ferguson. Judge Barnhill overruled the motion. The State’s principal witness to- day was C. M. Ferguson, motor- cycle policeman of Gastonia, who accompanied Chief Aderholt to the Union headuarters the night of the shooting. Ferguson testified that he saw William MeGinnis, one of the de- fendants, open fire after another guard had started scufling with Gilbert. He said he recognized both McGinnis and another guard, Louls McLaughlin, who is one of those charged with the fatal shoot- jing. The others being tried are: Fred Erwin Beal, George Carter, Clarence Miller, K. ¥Y. Hendricks and Joseph Harrison. Interest centered in the testi- mony of S. C. Davis, Loray mill overseer, and 0. L. Glymph against George Carter, one of the defend- ants. Aderholt was fatally wound- ed omthe night of June 7, when he and other officers attempted to stop a strike riot at the Loray mills Davis, overseer, and Glymph, an electrician, testified that Carter had tried to fire on them and a humber of policemen after the shooting of the police chief, In a search of the strikers’ tent colony after the shooting, Carter was found under a bed in one of the tents. As he was being dragged out, the witnesses testified, he made an éffort to shoot them. “One of the officers asked him,” Davis testified, “If he shot the chief. Carter said he didn’t shoot the chief, but that he ‘stopped’ them, and ‘that’s. what I was get- ting paid $4 0a week for.’ Carter, previous witnesses had said, walked out toward Aderholt and the four other officers with him when they came to the tent colony. They had put Carter under arrest when the shooting began and Carter was slightly injured. The witnesses also quoted Carter as saying that “the only reason I didn’t shoot you is that I couldn’t get my gun out in time.” Contradictory Testimony at Hear- ing on Marion, N. C., MARION, N. C., Oct. 9.— Judge W. F. Harding. sitting in the spécial investigation into the death of five men in a riot at the Marion Manufacturing Co. Mill last Wednesday, heard contradictory testimony yesterday. Taking the witnes stand soon after the defense began presenting its side of the case, Charlie Jenk- ins, mill employe, told the court | that the first shots last Wednes- day came from the “crowd of strikers.” His testimony was in- tended to refute that of witnesses for the prosecution, most of whom testified that Sheriff O. F. Adkins and his party fired the first shot. Between 650 and 60 _ strikers, charged with rebellion and resist- ing an officer, waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to the Superior Court of McDowell County. Developments yesterday included completion of the State’s evidence and beginning of defense . testi- mony, when counsel for Sheriff Ad. kins and 12 deputies, held on a | charge of murder, began their de- fense. Postoffice Named for Caulfield. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 9. — Announcement was made yesterday that a new postoffice had been opened in Howell County, west of West Plains, and the name would be Caulfield, in honor of Gov. Caulfield. a ere RT ee A OE NR = URE Complete There’s no relief for tender corns like the new Wizard Improved Cora Pads. Without bulky, mn oe = sr age pag sd game Oh! so soothing! reate ith mercurochrome HWa&D), the woderfal modern . This treatment makes Wizard Pade safe as wellas swift Stee wn thoncerest Coston -haed we | PY pies as WIZARD 0. ee nds | Mobers of the famous Wiserd Foot Appliances ‘¢ 9, Brown Kid, Reptilian Leathers, Black Satin, Black Velvet, Brown Suede and Colored Kid Thursday! An Outstanding Footwear Event Featuring Latest Styles | Sale of Women’s “Zz What a sale this is! When you see the fascinating styles .... the fashionable materials .... the newest colors.... and the excellent workmanship, you'll be more enthused than we. EVERY PAIR IS NEW.... SHOWN FOR THE FIRST TIME THURSDAY. Long-vamp, modified vamp, short-vamp,-round-toe styles. High spike, Cuban, Baby Louis and low heels. Sizes 3 to 8, C to EE widths in the group. You'll select several pairs at this exceed- ingly low price. Women’s Sample Footwear, $2.90 Not many pairs, but wonderful values if you can be fitted. Shoes of the highest types; patents, kid leathers and calfskin; all Good- — welts. Sizes 8% 4 4 and 4% only. Women’s Kid D’Orsays, $1.19 Rayon lined and have medium heels. Of soft kid in black, brown, blue and purple. Sizes 3 to 8. (Downstairs Store.) Full Fashioned Silk Hosiery, $1.00 This silk hose is a regular feature ip the Downstairs Store . on: on sale at $:.0c. Lisle reinforced . tyle Shoes Step-In Pumps, Oxford Ties, Regent -Pamps, Dainty Straps, Prince of Wales Ties, D’Orsay Pumps and Cut-Outs ee nine EE I ET A CO te Ene ee - Just ArvivedMlaaey New Additions for This Notable COAT BE SALE @& Revealing the new changed silhouette Imported Gloves With Fancy Cuffs 1.95 For dress or street costume. Kid Gloves with fancy turn-back cuffs or the straight band. One clasp style. Choose from black and white, tan, brown, mode and beav- er. All sizes 6 to 8. Vee OO Colored Sweaters $1.59 Sweaters are so smart this Fall, and can make selection at a saving. wool and ray istere with rib and straight bott Crew, V and round necks. Sizes 36 to 42. navy and Special! Corsettes and Girdles 88c ms Fy of rayousmayes mate- rials in a large variety of patterns; elastic sections in sides. Lightly boned at the back and across the abdomen. Front and side fasten- ing. Good size range. (Downstairs Store.) Sale! Nev7 Felts Thursday We Present 700 Striking Hats in Fall’s Favorite Styles. Off-the-forehead and shapes with the brim. Large, small and medium head sizes. For sports or dress. Dainty Pastel Colored Silk Undergarments 71.95 Theag dainty Silk Undies are just as ctical as are D and of lovely, silk Parmer de chine, te laces. All the pastel shades. Misses’ Smart New Jersey Dresses The ideal frock for these chilly Fall days. bids: f of ae eta ee Bers 6 BS patios two piece effects with ancy stic designs pleated skirts, Red, buff other shades. Sizes 14 to 20. or *3.95 that is now definitely accepted. ..smart for Winter! Look for these new fea- tures: Slightly longer length, moditied princess lines, low placed flares, new use of smart furs and novel fabric handling. Because the broadcloth and tailoring of these Coats are exceptionally fine... the furs are beautifully matched and silk linings of superior quality, we con- sider these Coats outstanding values at the special price of $35. The furs are platinum wolf, Southern mink*, natural opossum, Manchurian wolf**, French beaver***. Choose from r | SALE { | = $35 % | oom the fashionable black and browns. *Dyed Maskrat **Chinese Des ***Dyed Coney ( tubbestaive Store.) | Silks, Wool Jerseys, Fabrice! 5 | Stripes and Novelty F abrics! @ me | Fallored Styles. ssces +++ NEW! SMART! Featuring the fashionable silhouette other fashions that are new. Ensembles of velveteen (cotton), wooltweed, silk crepe in solid colors and prints. stripes and novelty fabrics in swanky models. Sizes 14 to 44. Also Party Frocks for the miss in sizes 14 to 20. Favored Materials Gracefully Feminine and and princess styles, longer skirts, higher waistlines and Two and three piece styles. Wool jerseys, hairline (Downstairs Store.)

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‘ull Fashioned t Hosiery, $1.00 . | fg et : hose is a regular feature in : | iW A oe - 7. vi Carmelo Fresina Held for U. S. Nan take cee . se ———. =| s a : Grand Jury for Shooting , olors. | | ae) 3 : r il adktecton As Thru to. Sixth St ig a | During Raid. cae TER: : . © . | “ ' er roa q 7 ; : 7 Va | ; | I~ goof | of Carmelo Fresina, 2716 Semple ~~ Latest Styles bs a p a? | eet | , Be ie | Ay: | ““y Van |; : | Charlies Freese, was bound over to | 30 oN tA 7 | alle ac grand jury for assault > | -_ 63 bo NI —-B | ) ’ i: , Prohibition Agent John Waters | te Th a Ue Sa ames , a ae a ym us ¥ i. Se . 4 \a | : Be #4; Fresina’s premises as he rode by. After obtaining the search warrant, Waters and other agents made the raid, exchanging shots with Fres4 ina. No one was hurt. No liquor rd Ties, Reg ent 7 at ‘ f : ; | , | ’ 2 | bs = | | : ay : tee it will be re- . Arty SANS 2B ba! : - . tA Ve j called the United States Court of P rince of Wales Appeals, in a recent pen we s and Cuat-Outs Judge Booth, reversing the convic- tion of a Minnesota defendant, seriously doubted the ability of an agent to smell mash at a distance of 25 feet. One of Waters’ companions, Agent Carol Byrd, testified that Fresina, armed with a shotgun, cursing Pome “foaming at the mouth,” eatene ¥ 4 oo d to kill the raid tent f - “ome ent “He had the gun leveled close to cele tama our stomachs but he didn’t have nerve enough to shoot,” Byrd testi- fied. -“After he ran up on the back porch, he fired at us over his wife’s shoulder,” Byrd added. Fresina did not testify. He has Others 5.00 been arrested frequently in inquir- Up to $6 les into gang feuds. A suit is pend- ay to cancel his naturalization pa- TOPCO ATS BETS LIFE AFTER $20 THEFT i a Kansan Oonvicted of Felony for Third Time. By the Associated Press. ” FORT SCOTT, Kan. Oct. 9.— ore one guaranteed Theft of copper wire, valued rt about $20, has resulted in a sen- 50 tence of life imprisonment for ys — —, ~ Lo en, = ee ooe Po Bare Nese SESS SEAS ~~ . 5 ~ Dot see inte i RS ectrtte gy eet ong caa ttm Satan nce bE a pray Ihe ri aad Cg NES ER erg Ary erm Re he A SD er sclicn ® nh agin meghsne? aint v re: Wee 86f bee Tailored Styles! , >p Cénton Crepe! di a. ailored Styl LIFE INSURANCE POLIC) eorgette fa ooh oa Straightline Effects! Wool Crepe! oS SS a em Vy The New Flares! Wool Georgette! [_ ££ So Ge Boleros! Velvet Combinations! Satins! The Colors — &£ oF Brown! > © — = For Misses: % Tan! * 2a er hae Sizes 14 to 18 ie: : Navy Blue! =. ‘Ge ee ae | Independence Blue! ss Se imi. For Women: \y | Green! —. aos <a Sizes 32 to 38 and Many Others! ee Sizes 40 to 48 if - 5 tts Several manufacturers of our better basement dresses have just merged, and are sacrificing their stock to us! This offering represents a tremendous purchase we made from them—involving many thousands of dollars—and entailing very large price concessions ! Every Dress is a Fashion Picture—the smartest style has been tailored into each one! There is a full selection of style, colors and sizes. Everyone may come in and be sure of obtaining a wonderful bargain! “t 58 fashionable silhouette higher waistlines and nsembles of velveteen solid colors and prints. Nool jerseys, hairline inky models. Sizes 14 niss in sizes 14 to 20. (Downstairs Store.) Fit You've never seen such Dresses for such Rene Fe ee eee ? ° [EXE ipa abnshabubwbiiies: an . SSSIFSKSCA=SUSIRALGSAA TTPO: ipiit. eat! 2 nt ae : INS VW Arete aaa & WN were = ¢ number of these policies will be issued. Send the coupon st once— - ’ <25 4 sae Mme Frocks! My home addres te In many pretty pastel shades and colorings. Beauti- ful materials. y) | | . | ¢ ver | ) new longer / he ; jis ances

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4 e ee A a PD .Ae- iJ a omens NBER A ee =~ em etn seeeEEne Cem enny matey. | e: 5% perk cane ie " {i ie y » * - / A Denes THINK OF IT! Dozens of Fine Fabrics! © Scores of Rich Patterns! Collar-Attached Styles! & em by the dozens. Get a year’s » for you'll never again have Bp Rpg ity as this. _We are agp OO We are i grade stock at this sensationally low price them eagerly once you see the quality of the tailoring. You'll knew at once that these are | up to three times this low price. Pix A | ity Y hi, Ae cee ey ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9.—The appeal of the City of 6&t. Louis from the action of the Missouri Public Service Commission in granting the St. Louis Public Serv- ice Co. a straight 8-cent street car fare and a valuation of $63,500,000 for its operating property, as @ fare making base, is being argued and submitted tuday before Division No. 1 of the Missouri Supreme Court. The fare increase cycle of the street railway company moves faster than the processes of the courts, however, and in the mean- time the company is seeking and temporarily has obtained a 10-cent cash fare. oO Phone Your Dealer for a2 Free Home on ** ‘* | SONNENFELD'S ter ’ ' « ‘ r% | Sizes 14 to 17—All Guaranteed Fast Color at , : \W : r , ‘ H 4% ‘ j : j ; i . + j 4 GIO to C18 WASHINGTON AVE. RUDOLPH 1S run HE OLIV ye ee ee Before the city’s appeal from the $-cent fare, ordered by the commis- sion in June, 1928, had reached the Supreme Court, the company last July applied to the commission for a 10-cent fare, four tokens for 35 cents. An experimental fare sched- ule, ordered by the commission last Aug. 26 for a 60-day test period, Tnow is in effect. It includes a 10- cent cash fare, 12 tickets for 90 cents, to be used within the week in which sold, and graduated re- ductions for additional rides on the ticket stubs. SONNENFYE | ! Attack Reproduction New. rns e e City Counselor Muench and Asso- Why put up with corns or only tem- ciate Counselor Forrest Ferris Jr., | Saree ae Still Lhe Millin ery Monarch $63,500,000 valuation as unreason- ~ ee be en. se i gig able and excessive, are stressing a : . 5008 contention that the Public Service — — a _ —-> the Commission gave undue weight to A tiny bottle is sufficient to remove the theory of reproduction new, kind of corn and foot callus. FAP AP RAF REAR RAP RRA RAR RR FRG ey _peraetes 7 . nes IEE AEDES AE TOO BID eetall 5 nds a a ee D’S—610-18 Wé Hen * ‘ote a i Psy Hear the Majestic in Your Home on Free Trial Check its value by any test or The will glad ioeeell Ma- will y 4 jestic on trial . « . with- out cost or obligation; Phone him, and amaze yourself by learning how much radio your money can buy. oS Senorita PEARLS’ ge” Tinted a Lovely Glowing pV ae a ae Suntan Brown eee ee eee | less deprec! .tion, in fixing the val- uation. That theory is the method by which public utilities obtain much higher rate making valua- tions for their property than the amount actually invested by the owners, The groundwork for this attack was laid in the hearings before the commission, in the hope of obtain- ing a clearer ruling from the courts on the weight to be given! reproduction cost and original cost in determining utility valuations. In its valuation finding the com- Lmission stated the’ courts had not made any definite rule for the de- termination of present fair value of utility property, “apparently for the reason that such a rule would be impracticable In all cases and just and reasonable results would be doubtful.” The commission said the United States Supreme Court in a long line of decisions had designated certain valuation elements and factors to be consid- ered. The commission concluded with a statement that it “is of the opin- ion that stress should not be put on either the original cost or re- production cost of this property” in determining the valuation. Says Rule Wasn’t Followed. The city in its appeal brief, docs not complain of the rule fixed by the commission, but contends the commission did not follow its own rule, Analyzing the elements of the valuation, as fixed by the com- mission, the city points out that the value of $63,500,000 is almost equal to the reproduction cost new less depreciation. The city contends the commis- sion thereby placed undue stress on the reproduction theory, despite its own announced rule, and points out that under court decisions both original cost and reproduction cost must be considered. but that neith- er theory is controlling, The legal fight in the appeal is between the city and Commission. The company could not appeal, al- though it complained of some of the Cémmission findings be- cause the Commission granted the rate of fare for which it ap- plied. The courts have held that when a utility recelVes the rate for which it applied it cannot appeal from the Commission ordcr. Points Made by City. Among the points urged by the dity in the appeal are: The valuation should not ex- ceed $53,000.000 instead of the $63,500,000 fixed by the Com- mission for operating property. An additional $2,500,000 was al- lowed for non-operating property but is not a part of the rate base. The company contended the val- uation should be at least $75,- 000,000. An &-cent fare, on a valuation of $53,000,000, would provide more than a reasonable rate of return. @ To match, and complement your glori- ously sun-tanned complexion! @ To flatter, and be in accord with, the Spanish silhouette. @ Lustrous, richly toned Pearls in two new shades! Bronze (almost “chocolate”) —and Suntan, @ Graduated—in one, two and strands—1s5 to 24 inches long. *Simulated Gelatin desserts and salaas HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National Radio Home-Makers Club, broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re- fining Co. at 9 o’clock to- morrow morning over Sta- tion KMOX, Priced $3.95 to $10 Hair-Dye Expert Here! a HAVE a free consultation on proper hair-tinting Thursday 2 and tage & October 1oth and 11th. Ask for Miss Lil- lian Walsh who is per direct from the Inecto Notox laboratories in New York City, You Will Always Find a Fresh Supply of Inecto Notex Here. (Sennenteld’s Beauty Shep—Mezzenine.) . three — J. ° ee Ae) oP » . a . , . > a 2 > . , . J ~ . a ] . > o > , 2 , > . SONNENFELD'S G/O to GIB WASHINGTON AVE. A Group of Higher Priced Models in a Special Selling of MAJESTI BEAUTY, as ill trated in the auth tic Early Engl period mod TILL LEADING .. . Sonnenfeld’s $5 Hat Shop ... the FIRST large de- ' partment devoted entirely to NEW HATS at One Low Price! Since its introduc- tion, St. Louis women have enthusiastically accepted this Individual shop . . . where they could choose from large and varied stocks, kept continually NEW and fresh . . . and ene hte know the price was always $5! The phenom- sure comfort ..... enal success of this ent encouraged other $5 Hat Shops . . . but Sonnenfeld’s long Supremacy . . . standard of VALUEGIV- ING ... makes SONNENFELD'’S $5 HAT SHOP the Leader . . . the Peer of them all! Matron Hats Dignified styles . . . and lines that are youthful. New Velvets and ever popular Felts in all head: Turbans Are particularly smart this season and may be fash- ioned of Chenille, Angora, Tricot, Velvet or Oe in bs ss ors >_ree Ff © eb whee ph Panne nage be oes oe ; it j HE Mode is somewhat changed ... but Quality will always remain the same in Sonnenfeld Fur Coats. This exceptional group is made up of higher- priced models... and you'll oe this by the adroit matching of Pelts ... the American Broadtail Black and Logwood Brown French Seal* Silver, Golden and Natural Muskrat Susliki, Caracul Pony & Kid Carac Now ... at the beginning of the NEW Millinery Season . . . Son- i a i ea iS re matchless was egy mee beautiful quality linings! The styles are many .. . in- cluding the new cape-col- lars, Paquin pouch... and the Mesanee” Cont. Sizes for Misses, Youthful Styles in Women’s Sizes "14a (Sonnenfeld’s Fur Shop— Third Fleor.) The value of the company’s land used for operatifig purposes should be $3,194,518, instead of $4,700,000 as fixed by the Com- mission. That the going value should be $2,500,000 instead of $8,000,. 000 as allowed by the Commis- sion. ; The depreciation deduction should have been 29 per cent, in- stead of 25 per cent made by the Commission. The company con- tended the depreciation was only 16 per, cent. ‘ Allowances for promotion and consolidation should be $2,000,- - 000 instead of’$2,700,000 as made by the Commission, Holds 7 Pct. Retarn Is Fair. That the Commission should have deducted from the original '. Continued on Next Page. aa tively, Chic Hats In the styles that “Young Moderns” wear so effec- Hand- kerchief Felts, lustrous Soleil finished Felts $5 and furry Soleils .. nenfeld’s $3 Hat Shop is indeed . tol Every type... every taste has been considered . .. each group named herein is given dis- tinct SPECIALIZATION! You'll Always Find the RIGHT Colors and ALL Head Sizes in *v*feeeeerene e ST. LOUIS’ LARGEST $5 HAT SHOP (Bonnenfeld's Second Floor) .

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reece Nt) vg oot Aches are Easy To Correct Try Just One Pair of .STYLE-DELITES your feet are tired and you dread Dee ee PS Li -ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ : =) SECOND “DUKE OF DELMAR,” ELEVATOR OPERATOR, DIES Harry C. Thomas, the second “Duke of Delmar,” died at City Hospital iast night from bronchitis after a month's illness. He was 66 years old. Thomas was a friend and fol- lower of the original “Duke of Delmar,” George A. Bunte, who won that title years ago when he was an outstanding figure in the tel and Delmar Garden, Bunte ended his life in 1923. Thomas, who was less than five feet in height and weighed 100 pounds, attracted attention by wearing a silk hat, tuxedo coat with white carnation in the lapel, gray trousers and patent leather shoes. At other timés the silk hat gave way to an alpine cap with a feather Thomag worked at vari- ous jobs during the week, dressing up on Saturdays and Sundays. He had been an elevator operator at ae WEDN ESDAY, OCTOBHR 9, 1925__ GARY CIND.) JUDGE AND 11 POLICEMEN a ay & sen Biss. ‘ af ‘ SSS Bein OBE —— HELD IN CLEANUP titled to but estimated the enue from the 8-cent fare would produce a return of 7:14 per the $63,500,000 valua- The Commission reduced the} company’s depreciation allowance cent on tion, reve — Si. LOUIS POSi- EAE der ate ee PAGE Q e which is set aside from the fare boxes, from $1,500,000 a year to $300,000 a year, because experience showed the former allowance was excessive. D. D. McDonald and J. P. Paint- mission, er, attorneys for the Com Final Drastic Price Cut IO A RN NGS LS OE AEN, LIE LL LLL RL ALLE! LO IIIT IO AN OO CETTE, A MO » submitted a short briet defending ‘They Are Actos ia Dis appearance of Truckload night life of the old Planters Ho- City Hospital since 1926. L on All USED CARS and IF wearing shoes, you ought to STYLE-DELITES. They are comfort. a ae ee SS ity i gg ok aie oe ; eg 4 5 . ; ae 4 he sa . = ae able beyond words... and stylish, . - 2 ' | , au aime fe 30 Fa Suarantee ‘2 6 zoe per] LADIES" COATS a ee | L929 BUICK DEMONSTRATORS! by Two Patrolmen. ¢ a ae d is a beautiful end com- Issn styleeDelite for Fall, Comes ig high-grade allover black kid and tone brown combination, The biggest used car and demonstrator money-saving event of the yo will take pee this week. To clean all 1999 demonstrators and officials’ cars r ng in our stock we have sla down, down, down, to the bottom dollar. pit alte big chance—buy now from a firm of proven reputation for selling VESPER-BUICK AUTO CO. VANDVENTER AND WEST PINE By the Associated Press. _. GARY, Ind., Oct. 9.—The Fed- eral Government's expose of liquor and vice conditions in Lake Coun- ty had reached into the Gary Po-/} lice Department today with the arrest of 11 policemen, including P 1180 y B344 r 3030 3109 Arsenal St. MAIN OFFICE: Your Majestic Radio on Easy Payments at CHWEIG - ENGEL CORPORATION OPEN | fe 8. GRAND AVE. — rest two commanding officers and a 1 a City Judge. Five other uniformed ; © . > Ps ° ° « TT oe 1] — The Largest Retail Radio Organization in Missouri policemen are to be arrested to- Fee eVGA AE NSEC EPR eS £ type o day by prearrangement. ide to sell H.° &. Miner, Deputy United States Marshal, walked into the city police station last night and served warrants on Capt. John R. Smith, commanding officer in place of Police Chief Forbis, who is out of town, and Chief of De- tectives James R. Vodicka. The entire detective personnel was summoned to the station and the officers for whom Miner held war- rants were arrested. Besides Capt. Smith and Chief Vodicka, those arrested were: City Judge Thomas Galasini,, Lieut. Matt Leach, Detective-Lieutenant Frank Galloway, Detective-Ser- geants John Papp and E. L Kid- well, Detectives Nathan Potts and James Sherinan and Uniformed Pa- trolmen Frank Cook, Oscar Salz- man and Roy Keele. Warrants also were held for Pa- trolmen Lester Cummings, Leon Ingersoll, Walter Poturalska, Michael Yanitor and Ellis Thom- COMPARE! —then judge for yourself the value of these AEOLIAN-BUILT pianos at $435, and the advantages of this co- operative plan. | = ~ “et - ne ** ' ¢ \\* J ‘ . . i > etd . a , 4 4 “4 — . - - . 7 ‘ ’ "Se e* ties ~ ; ' - _ \ + . +f nate 7 — ‘ 4 x ° ’ 1s / a ‘ . 1 Ex-Al * oe pie'g - ' YA 4 ’ \ eee nat —_ £ \ ; A ete, 5911 EASTON MUlberry 4876 5247 DELMAR FOrest 1885 EVENINGS PRospect 5730 sebeneiidaiingensihamesadl esietennnidiannendameeneaeeEae i Hear the Majestic in Your Home on Free Trial Check its value by any Ceuta sree Si test or comparison. The nearest Majestic dealer as, the first two assigned to the will gladly install a Ma- motor cycle squad. The arrests were made on in- 50 ss TUBES Se oe me jt Jacobean Model, same chassis and speaker Meeeeretie (less tubes), $167.50 jestic on trial... withe out cost or obligation; Phone him, and amaze yourself by learning how much radio your money can buy. dictments returned by the grand jury which recently investigated a liquor and vice conspiracy said to have controlled politics and police forces of the Calumet district in Northern Indiana. The arrests of the police left 63 defendants, named in secret in- dictments, still to be arrested. CITY’S 8-CENT FARE APPEAL IS ARGUED IN SUPREME COURT Continued from Preceding Page. "137 » - a x" * ni OPE: Bia PO MER. Fe TOMS iat A is fide WRI a Ha oe os ae oa Paes Sas Bia | a a lie « ’ cost estimate the sum of $8,- * 469,730, representing the bal- ance in the depreciation. fund, set aside from the fare boxes to > a ~ ‘ preserve the property, in excess ee ee TSS Ns - of what actually was spent over There is no thrill to equal that of owning = >" : an eight-year period for re- your own Grand Piano “ placements, ‘ r That the rate of return the a company was entitled to earn on its valuation should not exceed 7 per cent. The coOmpany con- tended it was entitled to 8 per cent. The Commission did not make a definite ruling on the return the company was én- ys: | / SS ECAR VESSEL ast oat tr Through this cooperative plan we are offering 150 persons a Grand piano : ‘ at $435—of the-same or better quality as pianos ordinarily selling at $575 | and even more $9 : ; - * = * Se : ~ EN oe “Se ae Oot > SS aA i ; " , Syne ae Oe ft. a 4 ' ‘ i ; j - > 2 ae oe ; ; i FT 2g kee. , — : : tg ‘ $ : . a es , ° : mc Bie ess 4 So an * « \. " : ~ = . ae a ee > eee * ae a 3 Pa : ¥ 2 . % y ¥ “ £ rots, . * 4 e % , a ; vn ae - ee ee F “4 aS he * ‘ ; ~ a 4 A , as ‘ ® ~ ~ e * “a ~ When you buy a Majestic you get the instrument de- signed by the world’s most famous engineers . .. made of the most costly materials . . . built by the most highly paid craftsmen . . . tested and inspected 992 times COMPARE .. . . . these pianos built by the Aeolian Company with those of unknown manufacturers. The par nediges =~ is known a They have | internationally as makers of high-grade pianos only. never before manufactured a Grand piano to retail at less than $645. ; TUNE IN ee before you get it. EE op ching SO q AS ay . | | be: My A J E S TI C : eet 3 rector—ever unde . higher prices you are a judge Oo ne—o construction BEAUTY, as illus- —s % enc, peers poem, yg esoeervety OO OE 4 Deylight Seviag Time. D c | Ivers —of design—yot will know that equal piano value has never before : Matron Hats wae i. the ane other instrument...and the glorious colorful tone that te A <i been offered. at this price. ; ey duplicated in any other radio at any price. | | | é | period model, TIME COMPARE ..... them in price—You will find pianos of this ‘ ” nage styles . . . = oe wee a Yet thanks to amazing modern production methods, PAYMENTS | grade selling for as much as $150 more than this Aeolian-built oe ines that youthful. : . e purchase of Majes- 7 7 #, 7, ; New Velvets ant air — provites by Majestic costs you /ess than half what it would cost if PO eR E () { ] ] y ) / / { "i piano—and some higher still. popular Felts i , € ta le 3 ajestic | i i a oe chassis and cae. any other manufacturer built it. Phone the nearest pi st iS aeuabic 2 ae COMPARE . .. . . the terms on which these pianos are being sold sure comfort ..... dynamic speaker. Majestic dealer for a free home trial. rates. n v d 4 fe with Sanu To havea of this grade delivered to Your a Ke home for $25 is as as if the down on a * GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. S. A: - motor car were reduced to one-half or one-quarter of World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Receivers | apap Bal; nce In | Convenient | Dp aymen iS Every one who is contemplating the purchase of a new Grand Piano within the next two years should take advantage of this plan. fe COMPANY 9% MISSOURI. W.P, CHRIS L. PRADIO THE AIR SEES Associates. MIGHTY MONARCH OF WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR THE BENWOOD-LINZE CoO. | 19th & Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. “Young” Hats In larger Headsizes are pat ncularly welcomed by the i Sb ad

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} 1 ___ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 ® ‘PAGE 10. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH One er | munane | “Amazing in “That Has All St. Louis Talking” Heats any TROLLEY 0 tal $36 50° and sold. = | Commission Plans Hearing Oct. Sal ' rivaorhel eS 18 on Three Sections of St. Simplicity Completely Instalied § guarantee Louis Settlement. Deo not buy an oil burner until you see this revolutionizing new 1930 all-electric model. On display all day and evening. . ae te Pests : ent of the . OPEN EVENINGS JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9— Attorneys for the street car men’s union of St. Louis filed an appli- cation with the Missouri Public , , Service Commission yesterday ere | : ernoon for an interpretation o All You io AY Is the three sections of the commission’s : wage arbitration award of last day | 20, on which officers of the union and the. St. Louis Public Service Co. have been unable to agree. The . commission tentatively set the ap- On T his $7 95 plication for hearing Oct. 18. Taking of a strike vote by the street car men was contemplated after the company and the union , failed to agree on application of the sections in dispute, but this was averted by an agreement to resubmit the sections to the com- y issi Oud of the sections affects the 18 to 24 Inch allowance of time and a half for motormen and conductors who are $y -00 called on to work over time before or after their regular runs. The if union contends this extra allow- Acclimated home-grown nursery ance should be made for any extra stock. This price limited to quan- time the carmen are held on their tity on hand. No phone or mail runs, whether or not they are d specifically called on for the extra orders on Arbor Vitae Trees. work. The company has not con- Darwin Holland Tulip Bulbs, curred in this interpretation. dozen Other sections in dispute involve z about 30 employes. One section, Double Hyacinth Bulbs; blue, pink, affecting 11 men, provides for a white, red or yellow, each 1 wage increase of four and one-half cents an hour for trolley men and switchmen on cars other than pas- Senger cars. The union contends the full increase was not given all of the men and that it was fiot 5 iF > fies ae i ; made effective from May 20. An- ee nes Stas ae" Sed An Exeeptional Purehase and Sale of $333.50 other section in dispute, affecting WA, ll ind about 18 men, provided that union ‘a : Wes . ) . f al Sag 4 Dining-Room Sultes shops, not specifically mentioned ‘ ’ +in other awards, should receive an : : increase of four cents an hour. Housewares , The commission awarded the mo- Many seasonable needs, priced at exceptional tormen and conductors an increase : for Thursday's selling. ——_—_—_—— of 2 cents an hour, awarded in- — . Delivered to creases to certain workers and ; ( arpet : Your Home ‘made some adjustments in working Window S conditions. The carmen had asked Ventilators weepers Piano that cost $795 new, for only $297.19. Because this Grand and the company had proposed a . rennin $3.6 Piano has been used so little we will guarantee it the same as reduction from,the wage scale ex- if it were brand-new. Never again will you have an oppor- isting at the time. 60c O’Cedar tunity to purchase a quality instrument at such a low price, 214 Years . AL CAPONE’S BROTHER HELD Bi ar Polish Aer et “1 BL ON U. & IROOME TAX CHARGE |f Seodies OA: ~ib 39c “The Versailles’—a Graceful Rendition bottle. ....... Re Re ene SHEN | Fireplace Air of One of the Slightly More Ornamenta- ee a URLI ZERK | | ee Screens “© ‘Moist rede | ‘yeasty five Patterns of the Louis XVI Period In black O5 1006 Olive Street Repeater —- a (Bot- finish..... $4. x pelage be 50- : OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 O'CLOCK oe po ented uae a a had $1.75 Rub-on . # This Suite is executed in matched butt walnut veneers and Furnace Reg- Brazilian rosewood . . . with interiors of quarter sawed oak TLC ITNT ret nen I inpaa gg OOOO as CSPOT a ~ de LK oe sees ke 5 aah scl laaaa i tae. TS a ee te ee eT | es . sr § " AO Ae, Peay - os ae “ 5 » ~ ; » ‘a Soames A caliente * . ‘ . die bp anit ata Cre ae Sag és ? ee er a sae” =e a - “= cg ae - ty hte Mash 4 a oy wa beaks a SRE: ’ Fe ) rahe a aL ae noo ae oa aaj gy ow, as, : aye 20 Fee ‘i : , Sy tat sales oe! . ‘ * red ieee “x eo a REX Dhl = Ms wv Pb. oe 7 eo, ay z Ne bs ~ According to the 13-month remem CR | In all cat we don’t be- endar to be submitted to 2 \sGesaowey See ees Seok . lieve you a more aris- the League of Nations next ec A See r’ opular 9x12 Size ~! year, Christmas would foilow New Year by two days and each month would contain 28 Na | % A 3 ae : days, beginning on Sunday. THE Pon en . * 50 Now is the time to replenish et 0 AF =~) Wy > the home for the iong Win- +e mK " ter months. At the Prufrock- ye ALS \t Aw Wi RY | Litton Furniture Co., Fourth - \ . a and St. Charlies Streets, new- _—— est Fall designs in quatity Sg ye eS oe . furniture await your selection. ro we e S| © These Ru gs represent Living-Room Suites made in | “Kh 4 “ «299 their factory and covered to hae, we > \be\ a * the very pick from ree i ee. eee was several prominent man- prices this week! | Lge < cialis JME il ee ufacturers and offer a ADVERTISEMENT — SOAS NOs delightful choice of the Sygese' = eRe SS ae newest patterns and POSLAM HEALS NCEE | §— color combinations for Ot Aaa) ce Fall. The patterns are QUICKLY IT’S $0 ace PW eee he, Persian in character ... ’ , BS aA NS with subtle Oriental col- | YT _ or harmonies that give a pleasing tone to any dec- Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, RC. : as the |i Aa seme Senn RS _ ‘weave, they promise —s_s, Pe tes Ad years of service.

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9 ee Lead rg | 3 ASE be See ci é ds 4 ‘ 2 (Si Tees ore ‘ ‘ ‘ n Hg RT COIS Se i ot re CAS hs ‘ i : eave tat Sad” 2085 ¥ E a ; a a on RS Sake Se ee : Se Oe eee ee ayes Plans Martek ed AS eR ae ah ; 3 pe Pe POE aad Vetepes oe pee Bas eet a g™ VARS RE ies rae "aaa ae gees, ey, sn Ra Sina me es RMS Oey ge =n By Mae ES SS ie $ ‘ } ie: aot ee ee? > F - m eh a SOF Mos wad sony Nseats ids Soe eye 50 * Pat By be 4 iets a et. OE a Sta a CRS, a5 i ag ae oy ae ee ia Be ve Qs Se eee e A aby | a . Ah eg ¢ i ee > ae ts ae Ee, ne One oe CN Fie X ae ‘ ae ae he NE ee ee we Bes ot, set SS ea are cee as saiEn 532. se : A * ; ig Cie SS caste aie c 4 nas! ae is ? y rs SERACES : £ pe a ’ * ey aye ¥ “s “ z N t u. rs 5 Bs 4 j i cere ae Ag As o "se ver RSE Se ae vg sink 5 ee ae Sa ise open Ee ees prea i a pi eee a Se Te: ro sae. oF riiins. 4 Sh ; Rie Og ssi a MEE Ed * 3 Bia ; oe RE ese? SER ee RE Nae OS eye he Ree Renae Me ian NS OD eure tae ae che R 2 oe ee ; f ‘ 9 ubben ss “Nhe SHAS e375 ah ile on es: RRS SB Fe a, a eS ie es ee os ? . - % # ee - a Ge . 4 ; Dy Si eB % ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i ee — ‘a — — . c es - ———— — — nea we A eo ‘S mete . ; ST Seat TB Rag oA - nk agit ee i Soa LS Akg ag as Se ips Seta _-WEVNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 4+ oe a - s — LO” nasa pigtail me NII aa — ns te ea. o ne. gan aia ent EAD ay etianemaieeal a and Nation- cn ei ie eel — et . y i . + ee capa on one - — —_ . - ny . ~ ' = lee Daiteant ~ a ee — = ‘ , oats ' , * ar” > * BAe c 9, pay eae ies e: - ™ ate ee + 2 cana . - y 4 eg - . me tes . = i y ee Pe ; 2 . ' 7 i 7 ot r ‘ HARVEST SALE § | Begins Tomorrow, — hursday, October 10th Thousands Are Waiting for It! Thousands More Will Profit by It! + cg VE * &; ft, 4 ay y SS 2s Bs NS ee oe cae - a ae ei band = San ae SR ek we . ig ae . oe coat re A ae SO EI. z s » . nae we ieee en i ge ge er ee Swat . pS OS Sa | ’ : ¢ . ANe ionally known as the chensive and eoiiad "There is nothing H a r vest Sale A ha is it ba ecanigtion, thine sonar: ae +: ta sehen seaemdine me op na or stivaalive ® Circulars | ee * Go ness of values. In fact, our preparations indicate that we have outdone our own previous achi¢évements. The re- sults of months and months of diligent planning and the wonderful and immediate purchase of quality merchandise i Have Been Mailed and Distributed Throughout the City and Surrounding Trade Territory justifies our expectations of surpassing all previous merchandising efforts. Actual savings to customers will run If you fail to receive a copy eee CONTIN U ES F OR NINE DAYS . Oct. 10th to 1 Sth | seis : i ; into tens of thousands of dollars. We invite you to attend this feast of bargains which begins Thursday and call our Shopping Service, GAr- field 4500 today, and a circular will be sent you at once. In our fifty-seven years of merchandis- img we have never prepared a circular which offers so much real economy — every page jammed with bargains! \ Sixteen Full Pages .. Be Sure That You Get Your Copy! eo ~ > TT ee a NE eae te ge an ae ee i lis ; aD » Wha veel te RRS nf : > Oo Rs Mears =, BS OP oad a Se a ae Bary’. Sa* ears Re age th > 4 , A ae caiman alee & Re =a ote ese ote de aa ss ne eee Ho SD lp ele . ° LOR ae SO aes Me gah SS le Seo a . » ae (one SOR ne. I in ey ON = at ee aa So RN Ona “<4 ees Sens ~ BR ne wey Be RE Say EO ET wie AND NOW THE RVEST SALE OF ndition menta- Period ONE DAY ONLY—THURSDAY, OCTOBER i0TH’ * For 15 Years St. Louts’ Out- TOILETRIES standing and Unsurpassed sed fe ect oa eo M erchandis ing Event : Forhan's 3 Marvelous Specials in De Vilbiss Rubbing Tooth Paste Products Alcohol 32c | spe | $1 to $150 | $150 to $300 De | 27 e varee Stes De Vilbiss Vilbiss re Sie THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE AND ag Bo ges ae ADVANTAGEOUS OCCASION OF THE YEAR | iim: |ii%5| doe |eee=s c a Hundreds of manufacturers were as enthusiastic as we, im their desire to make the 15th Annual | Harvest Sale an OUTSTANDING SUCCESS. The generosity of their contributions is gratifying —— ul : (All Quantities Limited to’3 to a Customer ) —an evidence of their appreciation of our tremendous fourteen-store buying power. Some of the 35¢ Size extraordinary concessions made to us on large purchases, suggest that they regard it somewhat as Palmolive their own celebration. Our 15th Annual Harvest Féast of bargains begins Thursday, October 10th Shaving at 9 A. M. and offers Cream \ ut veneers and | rter sawed oak of construction ire. The woods more than one grained walnut ids to eight feet ; price includes 990 China Cab- » match, $29.50. lhree- -r and $165. Djer-Kiss Toilet Water, Harvest Size Lysol, Harvest Price MORE THAN A FAILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF NEW FALL AND WINTER RIERCHANDISE The vastness of our own plans to make this the greatest sale in our fifty-seven years, you may take for granted. It is our ambition to make each Harvest Sale excel all that have gone before—each one a great step upward in volume of business—and to prove the store worthy of holding new cus- tomers gained by conscientious service throughout the year. You—the customer—need have no other interest in this sale than “SELF-INTEREST.” That is why we make innumerable reduc- tions and sacrifices of profits to guarantee you substantia! savings. | 6 In The iets Daniaient 2000 Salespeople —you will find a feast of bargains. When Every Department has underpriced merchandise! you visit the store be sure that you in- Every Department has made profit sacrifices! Re Fe: weer oe dane la A store-wide sale that has no counterpart in the city! have been made by the basement buying The entire store decorated for the occasion! staff to surpass all pre- The beautiful Harvest Sale windows will amaze you! vious Harvest Sale ef- Be sure that you get a copy of The Sixteen-Page Harvest Sale forts. Come . . . “See Circular—a bargain catalogue second to none. - | UPTOWN STORE Many “Harvest Sale” Items Are Also On Sale At Nugents Up- town Store, Vandeventer and Olive. | chibition of eeeeeee i ad RE BEE ccneckos

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ih i eg a ae nora se re oe at 2 be a , we Ce. | - aa? ithe : ES Ae BEE EE Op aie: Standard Price Co mira ata have adopte limited. Ve Extras te B OMPLET WITH AER and Fall Set he ee : er | | aa . HERE is a difference between the list (f.0.b.) price a | x See : _(asorce) ,,. (em) i-Boy Cabi : of a new automobile and its delivered price — the ‘ — —— IS . —— (uote) Be-) (Body Style) ___, : price you actually pay. This difference consists of cer- : tain additions made by the dealer. UST:PRICE F-0.0) “mpm mo oon «SOM : In line with General Motors’ policy of giving the FREIGHT and DELIVERY « - s 1 ~ -_== = public all the facts, its dealers show you exactly what | DELIVERED PRICE 2. 4 2. a -$ meme ; eir additions are. They are using the standard price ACCESSORIES (rier incloded in the Lint Prica}s tag illustrated here. It is attached to the steering wheels de vais « piel ae wi : of new cars displayed-in their showrooms. bia wc Re de om aa i . Everything is set forth frankly. Every charge 1s fair TOTAL DELIVERED PRICE 4 2 « «) » $2 . . ° 7 on il : and reasonable. Nothing is hidden. There is no extra a charge to permit a seemingly better trade-in offer. No ee } extra charge to cover advertising, etc. You are entitled to £4) eR a UE SF Abeta : buy a General Motors car with full knowledge of DE aro OTR AOD “9h REESE ASS py SOR 9 | Just what makes up the difference between the list price : : and the delivered price. 3 Study this tag. Use it as your guide in comparing Let Died Sinko. Mitek cieided yak —* : ; : i; by the factory. _ Accessories. A char for.any addi- ., — values. Look a os the ss: price. “— out Pcilt dod Dinan fin ahah San i. ° Just exactly what goes into the delivered price of a ) . pet a 2 new car—for that is the price you pay. CHEVROLET MARQUETTE BUICK PONTIAC OAKLAND LASALLE : | OLDSMOBILE VIKING CADILLAC ENERAL MOTO 1 ee 4 | | A car for every purse and purpose” : FRIGIDAIRE—The Automatic Refrigerate DELCO-LIGHT Electrse Power and Light Plants § % WarerSystems Petts 3 . ; : : % ‘ : o. A ce ROE TEE RE ERR TT He OIE RRO KAT TR Or ews

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~ bie ee Me Uae 8 Bm ) eee * STOUT WOMEN hae AB ‘ Negro Accused of (Kick Kicking Spec- HEARING ON MARKET ng the Wate Pronnece verde) — WIDENING STARTED were reported by police. Walter Dixon, 12-year-old Ne- sro, was arrested at Sixth and; _. . : Olive streets at 9:30 p. m. on com-|First of 167 Exceptions * by Acid ANSP RS . 55 ‘ ” Px RANGE, PUN ages, pele pees 7 RE Ne Raia a " ie ea He b} to Nie By plaint of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Har- mond, 1135 South Sixth street, that Property Owners to he was one of a group SPORT COATS MEN S$ +9 KID LEATHER 4 ate. | The Public Service Co.’s spokes- Dark Gray and fancy mixtures, part wool; V-shape neck, 2 front pockets, sizes 34 to 46. On sale on Main Floor. men argued that the 15-foot lot CRICKET Tan, elastic sides; flexible stitohed down soles, qual- Complete would be valueless as a building site and suggsted a damage allow- SWEATERS ity rubber heels; all sizes 6 to 11. Every nat guaranteed to give satis-~ BOTH STORES : The Cornell Club of St. Louis OPEN UNTIL 6199 P. M, 4; was told of the recent develop- action. On sale Thursday, one da i ments, academic and athletic, at Cornell University by Jervis Lang- All alae sizes, for menand wom- en. Large as- don and Harold.Fiack, president sortment of fancy and secretary respectively of the patterns; V-shape Cornellian Council, who were neck, tong sleeves. their guests at a luncheon meet- On sale on Main ing at the City Club yesterday. Floor. Langdon and Flack completed their 10,000-mile Cornell Goodwill Pilgrimage when they arrived here. Langdon told of the merger of the CHOICE New York Hospital and the Cor- = Men’s & Ladies’ $4 & $5 Weol Cricket Sweaters, $2.88 nell Medical College into the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical College Association, which | now Boys’ $2.50 Fancy Cricket Sweaters, Special... $1.29 has an endowment of , , . 5 Another development is the new | ™en’s $5 Wool Sport Coats, in all sizes, now... .$2.95 $1,500,000 law school, now under Men’s $2 Gray Sweater Coats, in all reg. sizes, now, 95c construction. He also said Cor-' i Men’s $5 Weel Shaker Knit Sweater Goats..... $3.45 nell hoped soon to accept an of- FES ‘UEP Newest—**1930°° No Extras te Buy! COMPLETE Installed WITH AERIAL > poll and Fuall’Set of 8 TUBES Built in ““Magnificent” ; Hi-Boy Cabinet | Hear lt? Seelt2 Enjoyglt! DYNAMIC SPEAKER A miance of $11,200 net. Judge Hall, 4 | withholding a decision on the claim, suggested facetiously that the site would be admirable for a peanut stand or a “hamburger castle.” STUDENT GOODWILL TOURISTS ADDRESS CORNELL CLUB Tell of Academic and Athletic Developments at School « . ? * * ‘ . 7. ° ,« is . . © * « « « BRAN CH STORE : ti i de 3406 N. UNION BLVD. eer vit tilt! Irrritierti rere SGN 1107-109 OLIWE SYRECT - P & G LAUNDRY SOAP THINK! THURSDAY 6 6 c 21 BARS FASE OF 100 BARS - $3.14 “Dots right ! All grocers sell White Banner Malt/”’ pon, ss letic teams would be heard from eae “ a: often in the next year. me. none an om wg See , Mrs. Tunney Improving. 3a fer of $1,500,000 from the Rocke- feller Foundation for a graduate school in advanced science. To get this fund, he said, Cornell would be required to aise a like BIGGEST VALUES OF THE SEASON ee oe 7 a By the Associated Press. i BERLIN, Oct. 9.—Gene Tunney, ) “SS Painat former heavyweight boxing cham- Think! Your choice of a new 4 ie pion, said today his wife was con- Fall Suit and Topcoat, or Over valescing and that no complica- z tions had arisen. Mrs. Tunney, the coat, or two Suits, in a large former Polly Lauder, underwent variety of patterns, sizes 34 an operation for the removal of 44 her appendix several days ago. 7. a Buy now and profit. hoice, Bunions 2 FOR|} ond Tender Setmty eae ee ee tate” Gh”. | , it “ sae - P + * ' : A he y ROS A ” . » oS 4 = 3 ' COMPLETE SET OF COVERS FOR LIGHT SIX COUPES 1228,!°.1°° COACHES 3224,'°,1°° SEDANS 1224,'0 197 . 3 —— -“s 7 -_ oa eats ee Ame w « re “~ R By Reece wes fe a : ser J COMPLETE SET OF COVERS MG R elief FOR BIG SIXES and EIGHTS Percelator, § cups. $1.59 : | COUPES soiui*.a°? $4.95} 3 oot — ss ee OO) | Dr. Scholl’s Sinead for Bunions prope cme COACHES 1271,'°3 te29 $5.95) Stop pain instantly, protect the . enlarged joint from pressure of THIS | shoe, and soothe and heal the ir- WEEK ritation. Thin, mildly medicated — guaranteed safe, sure. At drug, shoe | and dept. stores —35c box. Tins | Zino-pads — MEN’S $11.50 NEW TRENCH COATS, all sizes, new $6.85 BR al , F COURSE all grocers sell MEN’S $4 BLACK LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS, now $1.99 White Banner Malt oa $1.86 2-PaaTS FALL suits, newest stylee $4.85 ie — * $16.50 2-P SUITS, Knickers,Longies, Extract because it BOYS’ $9.50 OVERCOATS, newest 1929 styles. $6.95 is the standard of Proposes That Xmas BOYS’ $3 LONGIES, SIZES 10 TO 18 YEARS, pair $1.85 Come After New Year quality for all St. : According to the 13-month Louis! Always de Caiendar to be submitted to , al ' : the League of Nations next . dab year, Christmas would foliow pe nh ER ways New Year by two days and each month would contain 28 days, beginning on Sunday. Now is the time to replenish the home for the long Win- ter months, At the Prufrock- aitton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Streets, new- : est Fall designs in quatity , if } tpi furniture await your selection. A BM Y G U w S ; Living-Room Suites made in their factory and covered to . f 1c" F > your order at iow factory rd prices this week! : we

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AMOUS-BARR Co.’s! aes —— An Unusual Speci Purchase O ay in Circuit Court at Belle- BALTIMORE, Oct. 93.—William Bite. Welborn, first off from Camden, Whos ae = 4 Maurice V. Joyce, attorney for; N. J., in his Spartan piane in the A eee 7. SS >, e club, said the action would be/ national air tour, was first to ar- BkG ; ag fy : Maken because of repeated state-jrive here today. -He landed at ~ fi ao nents by Sheriff Ahrens and/ Logan Field at 10:46 a. m. and was : ) A) Pee ee \ | : ‘™ate’s Attorney Lindauer that they | followed by two other planes with- as N\A ho Le ould raid the track and seek tm-jin the next few minutes. ictments charging conspiracy to The planes left Camden shortly . . ae~ ’ miolate thecriminal code of INinois.; after 10 a.m. Today's run ends at Le, An {~ \ |™§ Lumberjacks & Sweaters—Large Selections—Attractively Priced! Lumberjacks, Sweaters Pas on tae Boys’ Tweeduroy ps a Women’s Sweaters $4.50 to $6 Value $9.29 Lumberjack Suits $1.69 € All-wool wool- Samples and irregu- $ 9D mixed ark for lars of $3.95 and Women —_ knit Sweaters. . . in slip- style, of wool. Soft ¢ The t thi £ ' on or coat styles. Also and warm for Win- lumberjack and aa neat oe knic Seats many Lumberjacks of heavy- ter wear. In new - well tailored of Tweeduroy...in brown desirable colors weight materials. Fall colors. Sizes or tam herringbone. Sizes 6 to 16. Sizes 24 to 42. black. Sizes 36 to 46. 36 to 46. Basement Econem ys Store 707 OLIVE 537 N.GRAND BLVD. | men and boys! Shaker- $4.95 grades. Rib CARSON’S—STH AND FRANKLIN NEW WINTER Singer Console. Electric x | yee Sewing Machines * co ATS Limited Number .. . | a ‘ai Meet Ge — ' | €@ When the first chill Fay days of Winter- come 2 youll be delighted to have one of these soft, an a etn eneeainasis = ammnere . warm Coats .. . for they used ls | are as smart in style as a” ged ian cas eo — in value! . “4 -. : 4 e *ee by : Tce gy Bont ee SS as ee work... and round- . | have deep collars . . . and PAJ S PAJA! S bobbin Singer head. 7 sometimes cuffs of beau- | 66m ue e . Complete with all at- “a tiful matching or con- cial eavy rayon ... tachments. = trasting furs. ; iped cotton applique or 3 flannel plain models. Terms: $5 Cash ... Delivers This Machine YF | | All Black Coats! } 2Piece andslip- two-piece or Balance $5 Monthly . . . No Interest : New Browns . . . and Tans! Tanne | SS 516 Basement Ecenemy Balcony ee Flared! Caped! Straightline! . jamas _ SIZES FOR MISSES AND WOMEN Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store athenentiy epee.» Ue a ” ~~ oe tS Pe RES RE agua i BI YS te fe 8 se pee peep doyle aati ee as coe F ‘ a >, a et = ih atte Ree os , Facke «one Bc 5 Hanae MMe a a seis R pain age Mask Sos SS vets 4 y SPONRE eh. Tit eeed bows i a be xe DORA te LS WS r Fil S Wai Gosia 4 mee. ) akc satboibaenai ie ee aha eee + canter ST nekkid Rod gt Sh se ie say ae ay : Se Naat 2 ae 4 Ore, % a : & — ae ee om me AB ‘ > > 7 » » p , » 4 » > ‘ > » ‘ , ' , » > > > he vyvvwwwww |

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- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. $5.95 Needlepoint Footstools — We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted 4° nan |) Go Through the Imported from Belgium: moun | : ° on carved wonden frames. Needle- A , : Furnished Two-Story colors, with various backgrounds, Com- Home on the pleted. | Art Needlework—Sixth Floor OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Ninth and Tenth Floors Corduroy Ensembles wee wy, eae eagretonagent bee omy period of enchantment. Each room will dis- For Boys’ Fall and Winter Wear | close new beauties . . . unfold increasing de- ; lights inspire ye — for your a Jacket and Knickers — hi means oo call : -s test trends Sizes 6 to 18 Years, at poe Spree Scam oe Bes ntact stapes 17 88% q A smart outfit for school and sports wear. Made of tweeduroy materials in gray, tan, and brown shades, plain or shadow- striped. Jacket is reversible ... wool-plaid lined, 4 pockets, knit cuffs and waist bands. Knickers are of same mate- rials, full-lined and golf style. Well-tailored and Dolis, $2.98 serviceable. . . © Only rs0 of these cute 24- inch Baby Dolls «with sleep- Jacket ..., 35.95 ing eyes, composition arms Knicker .. $3.00 ane tas eae | ervekette Second Floor — tace-trimmed organdie with bonnet, socks and bootees. Wall and Stand Frames The Doll Hospital Is Open ° @ Poor crippled dollies that have either major or In Four Special Groups, at minor injuries can be cured in a short time at our ' Priced : a ee Re. 8150 Ta 9 1-0 $7.50 $9.50 $5.00 nor tp eatel iciere the taaay toe Toy Section—LHighth Fleer ; Sweaters . [7 Values @ Bring down that photograph you have been wanting to have framed. You can surely fi something both suitable and at- out- tractive in this large asscrt- see . ss 1% | oe Poe Sk: fabric ‘Gibckmansie. in the ne Sie ee | ment of sizes and designs . . . = int Pe ” ee 3 2 antique gold, or gray tones. kets. = a OP ee ee [ied 8 and Double Styles. asement Economy Store , | : : Ze 58 1. OT seed }' ? A = Bs ‘ wm ¥ ¢ ‘datons £ ‘. iS. Fa € : : salaedils SS : & sano ? , Sights Fleer Aluminum Cookers Save Fuel ... Priced 9) ‘98, | are offered fn a large "nas of colors. @ They cook a complete meal Rogers Brushing : . | pire . : ot ae ae : : oe ee ! atresia ze) FAW/Z 2 AY ee CO dle. Fitted with removable 1 Plat. .6be a z ||/ Gags ) 1) 0) (Qe ee ov we 4 Reds. Nile . inde Bienen wire rack and inset pan, clamp- ; : ree | Sed down cover and stove pan. It is easy to apply, fast ¢ry- ing, and comes in large se- lection of colors. Seventh Flieor $5.85 Mobiloil Better Kitchen Service Program » Ie 5. Oéliee By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Sealed Cans, at... Home Economist... Thureday at 2 P. M. Lecture: “Secrets of the Waterless Cooker.” Demonstration: Lamb Stew and Dumplings, Escalloped Corn and Tomatoes, Pineapple Salad, Icebox Rolls, Apple and Cranberry Pie. Just 50 More 8-Tube Kolster ~ i Breakfast Time Is More Cheerful kK adios h ecel ved f '$ I 50 When the Table Service Is Different - 1929 ioe as sOWNS fF ‘Zo : 4 LV ¢ omncted looms OF Ty sis Roval and Beleian Blacs Miss Boyd will use one AJAMAS iE hh Vy yy | Skt eee Oe RASHES, FreHCe, Fe : er SL . Z of these Cookers in her | — - are oe ae a Po Menna> Beat Groun Russian Calf Brown ssf = Thursday program. : | Se Seiad ay SR = Seventh Floor With Kolster Speaker... This Colorf ul $7.95 Installed on Your Aerial, for | d2- Piece set : Small Cash Payment—Balance Monthly Will Start the Day Off x. | bears an enviable reputation for performance .. . for You Gaily ...and Affords Eo . Heating Element satisfactory. Complete with eight Ate Unusual Savings, at ~~ Guaranteed ... an Exceptional Offer mommy Store '5 8-Tube Electric Kolsters . _ Model K-21 With Super-Dynamic Speaker $19 4 a

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TERI MMM EE ON TR ots ce pape Fit Ey es NS Niel ~ an meer ee " . is , sings ” vine oT nid tec ae ie aes is Pe ee ee ae bf Ny %, K - = & > 4% ns & p - Ce > o ‘a ; an 4 ' ; ce 7 (si > fi 5 ee § 4 _ ca ae 2 es 2 ¢ 38 Pag: % ee 4 « . ae ; — See a. at “, 2 : Sia See: es | 3= a mig 2 or a i Rs y > ga % : ¥2 hE co) es pias rs C e ote j - ¥ Se » Ty tg y ee . Wer f - « - % ae es Ss SF DS ee 4, ak 4 Le * * SP tnd 2 oe 7 = = i y be 4 oe J - 7 a 3 4 ; 5 . ’ * > : P % « Ps ¢ 4 Pp ig ee * “eta t 5 taae 3 * De “ * B 4 q - 3 " na 7 +?¢. 4 2 5 ‘a * = 7 Po ‘ aE ee 4 Be, ; Poe . ¥ a es ee aS ie - pe >% De a. .. ao = = 2¥ . bl 4 4 , ae + &, oe % ai ; ot id 4 PM ee cy re ete! t rs ¥ oe ; a = ee a eat nae 2 % F ne ae 23 __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ oe ee ae : a Stamps "GF PSITORS IN ST. LOUIS 3 : . | e aS Are Cordidly Invited to Visit St. Louis! Dominant Store OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. The Extremely Important October Event on the Main Floor! ToOmET ARTICLE Quantities Are Limited, No Phone or Mail Orders Can Be Accepted Tooth Preparations. ....... . Limit of 3 Sa ee Sees |e. Fall Fashions Ipana Tooth EE Revelation Tooth Powder ..... 2 for 33c a aR = mt Sent fan me i come That Are I nexpens ve Williams’ Tale Powder, all odors.......3 fer25e i ees 6 Cuan Ze Cappi Taleum. .. .... .ccsccccceerd Lor Be Lady Esther Face Powder. .........ess++; 50c Trejur Body Powder....... sesegabncese 39e Djer-Kiss Powder, 60c size 3 : ae : re Shaving Preparations... ... .limit of 3 Creams and Lotions........Limit of 3 wintiams’ Double-Size Shaving Cream, 2 for 57c D. & R. Cold Cream, $1 size.............68e Williams’ Barber Bar, 9 cakes te Ib. 39e T.M.C. Theatrical Cold Cream, 1-Ib. can. . . 4c i i Hinds Honey & Almond Cream, 50c size, 2 for 63c i i I 69e T.M.C. Lilac Vegetal...... web conmuaie cael 33e S9e T.B.C. Bay Bam. ...6. 0 00 occ 0c 1dOS, BC Popular Soaps Fancy Soaps Limit of 2 Dozen ) Limit of 6 Cakes T.M.C. Antiseptic 3 Cakes 49¢ Solution sg9c 16-0z. Size | Woodbury Facial ee : Packer's Tar Soap 45c i eee Pe Bronnelly Toilet Resinel Seap Seaps Phillips’ Milk ef Magnesia : ene 3 for 89c : . Toiletries 45c T. M. C. Mimeral Oil 16 oz. Coty’s Paris Toilet Water, form- size 32c | ne FS Ovaltine 9c Elixir-Iron-Quinine & Strych- Health Drink nine, 16 oz...........-..-6e $r Size 73C 45c Spirits of Camphor. .... .32c 4 Qi ab ocemkdncn ce oie cee T. M. 6. 40c Colgate Glycerine, pound, 29c Witeh Haze! T. M. C. Peroxide of Hydrogen. gE RR ne qoc 16-02. Size Feenamints, 25¢ size... .3 for 50c 2 « §57c 89 Wine of Cardui........ . .68¢ $1.23 Maltine with Cod Liver Oil Tweed Ensembles $ . Lavoris 44c Mentholated Pine Tar & . e ox. .......$ES5 $r Size Phenolax, 2c size,..... .3 for 50c cakes . French Olive Oil, 60¢ 7 oz. size . 39c 35 @ Suwrdy Tweed Ea- 63c . Household Horlick’s Malted sembles play such an im- Rubber Gloves Mil 25¢c — 29c $2.67 2 —" = oc Palmolive Hind’s Honey & For particular laundry and Cutex Manicure Soap Aimend Cream household use. Limit 3 pkgs. Sets GUEST SIZE : Limit of 20 Cakes $x Size, for IVORY SOAP 39C Doz. - 6oc Size, for 10«66c| 65c 42c Auditorium Parson’s Ammonia —Quzart size Bath Seap $1 Size Lysol Disinfectant . PG Pluto Water—Large size Odorono Deodorant...... .68e 730 Pyrosana Antiseptic Mouth Wash Size Glazo ee SE REES « 5 os Cc Energine Dry Cleaner, ro-oz. ....2 for 47¢ Brooms, good quality Rubbersan Soap Dishes 27c yman Soap cakes i $1 Size Ponds Cold or Vanishing Cream .67c | we ao Listerine Pinaud’s Eau de Quinine, /Jarze Efbeco Coco-Castile Soap, doz. ....... 1 ; : %, no waa Misi Seal snk So pe Sapa ars Creme Oil Seap e Bedy Powder Limit of 2 Dozen New Flat Crepe Samet... @39-inch all-silk Flat Crepe of splendid weight . . . shown in a complete range of Fall and staple colors . . . including black, white, light, medium, dark and bright. Suit- able for frocks and ensembles. 39-Inch Satin Crepe ..... .$2.25 A very soft, lustrous satin-faced Crepe Select Smartest Winter Patterns Here . . . From Vogue, Butterick, Pictorial, Exceila Third Fleor

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SSoeee ore neeeeee® , eo qesevereee senece ~-+ttt its eis — * eeeere ~ eee ee ee ee eee - . 7 - e _-ee ree eee ee seeseeeee SRP SESH FC eee eee eee eee UTS ee Le ee ae ieee Te See wt inant Store | departments tore since last Fourth Floor | ous Drapery “tegssssessreseoss ==: rk and Flower oF | a z Section, Fabric : . 4, oe ‘ x A = - ‘ ani Rae ee eT IEE: etme a OBE pa ng ¥ Ri an Ce Be F Ce Shitae + ; he, 3 ¥ ry: ne FE: eS RE. : iS aes ee Ce “ad, The tae ee . ee. ¥ 4ader Cm een oe a RS whan Sie Bea : r bs 5 oo ie ek r oe ‘ee : o at ; % Wa , : : eee Bh ware pr ee Ss % See Se sie ti e ¢ ” ee ie REM Mik : he : 7 Se ee oy Sa ice BAO hes po a Sa Say: a" as ot Vig aE. setae eS _ ee 3 PS anereereese’ © eee see eee °** etter eeeten a4 a : Aoewee., & oo Baa } De Nenana Rea Se ue St ee ft! A i Tete, | eta h “ae wr See : int : peas i oa ee ee ; me ; Noo amare ‘ oe a ‘ ; pe e he i PP atte Beata ; 7 ane oe i 2% j RS ke. a” re © ag sO eae ge es ete we 2 a ee . Ee By he a 4 Ns ENSUE f* ROR AAT OR MO EA IWIN? 25 Poe ban ogress Fara SSF or oui PONS ie sap nae ae ie ” * eye bikin ctr, SES % Pe. Set ae ee a fi SWE ret wgp ns te oes Ao Rb Ay Mantes Aled and the spectators, .- 1 in heavy @vercoats? | of them brought bian-j praiascendieralr. a fee seta tate = Cue ar . z ae ee ee by! ge. =a z a —s r 4 . od . : o ; : ! : ? _—— ™ 4 % Ds cetinainatinn ah ? ss © é e. Bee eee Se ‘ eat Coeeee tae mets. ; ae vised to te a Bad @iheteT = outfielders, as” the sg making it difficult. ....... 2.4. 22.18 8.421} h Ke Woanes’ rts 70). Sb shie @SR at ve was behind the The Moran of the WNa- t first base, Roy Van e American at second , 5D. oe { > = a ne ih 2401 Of the Nertieorva, Ww] i at “| Mid Mint (F, Horn)... 9.5.4 mS. 2a *E oadl -chief yesterday, was] ) i eet {4 aa 4 ince _ awe) + tol. {E. Wolke)... ind still They Fan. ‘Time, . Ms pe = j va > - hee v - , i a . - : ; * : - Ss . Hix. : ' . . . fq : i 2 3 : . , 4 6 r ms ‘| : . 2 ni . F J " 7 - ; qe ‘ A 7 on E iis? —— : in? - " _ ; - Se * Ae yi Ss on agg Be te to left. However, ) Set ° mys st a, |e Tokaion.. V-——Eorcher, Determan. Re- | 4002 a a '*8 OA dg a ~ | Duck it. Frightful, ¢ Sanhee, Pat FIG as Wie hh 6s tiated TO oe. NO ER! Y Game gk ge ¥ a a ae a In his sliymp, ie | aud.: Sater Sat bee ee i AID wires gaef er -. | frernshaw steuck out..NO RUNS, | NINTH — ATHLETICS — Nebt | MOOMEST PP ae ae : Pi ease Sr a re Ss . eS he a Re, = “ee : . —~ : . , : Uw ‘ Re ’ : ; d > Ky 14 . 4 . a a 7 . . & - _ be “( . Lg eg 4 3 “ } ae acta Bias. "Ty | | Wellet (Bardies) os 0. n+. ne BAD) pather clones; gl Pe 4, ge a ge PG ae a RI ‘Stephenson. eo ee Sie dg a “8 te " ° 7 F ¥ ; vt _ : hy» é ' . Pa ‘ ' Pe >. “4 2 : 7 , Z: aap . J Sx. Fes 4 Pe ie 4 ‘ J _ ” bh Ae f r — . ) fae u Ke wr i . Pe 7 ¢ . - : : S 5 eg : y° . J ret ie * y att ee ee y Ae. he See a ~ é “S, : the two out in the fead unt) ssanwae Ty S9eet th also. elie Shee reo Mie ge eBay ee Se psi ocean: bammes nm. NOG RUNS NO 40TR | o ounded te Singhiets ae ne ee ee ee a r 4 bg | sle>- ren. cat tes ee fe RR i pre leet } | Pace! ai Shae age EES > singled to right. | ee ee on ine” Betetne | 10r Missourl Valley College forthe |Area = lime 1208S, Periocs Model Dannie, | : tala demtnd (29 i going to # o third, but Barns {tee | 5: Nee Se aaa. ediet thoes weld aut atietesimehc| 3 | At demi ee ee Pe oe ee mE pee | eftair, ; m By ti Sper se rg, ont aie: PY ) ges et> hn, sae Erbe ars ey = : 2 a % ie 4 rs len Doers? _ ee a s > de ~ . e corer ¥ v ‘ f Bae oe ag ee A este. ¥ a s e one SU Lhe get come lime: r ~~. —T 4 ae ; erg ae SR UR ai Sk: Bas trata OE? Uae Be ee or eu ay RE I Sen Gh ers 5 et et 7% HEIR EE ee nse fii EE Vg SO ca ee . SaTia Ue i apn ah ag AB CR gee: ER ENE ine VRS bg aypgh ape? Byer ee a r S s Coa down the thind ‘hase |@towded towarts the inner tall bY | qinless Patterson : aS RBIS SMe , R P SE Cape gete better be- | ~ Of woolly camel's hair . | ikeouts, fan. | Mint, and the two were tp the ‘eae | e in tan, brown or om 7 ee ee ne eee shades ... in smart my ad . tale ter ar eek eet te aight lines, fully lined Irst ran a? hak se ee eee h silk serge or wool ! it = er; sa8 wen id. Misses’ and juniors” : hin | he scoreless | Vorite and] Others, $25 to $59.75 Fourth char aa Se At ap “3 We 6 ~& Bs a ed ag of Da at yare ve So» me ty Pt Zeck, POT ay OEE Seeks ane Se on RG

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. CARO OT PNR IN INR RE OER es . . Petbetoik he A bien Se : ~ : “ ik REE ‘yah. aT a ag ae 3 oe hs calanoid cabanas OA 1 ee a Bg S ae ; * ie; Meer. Tee a. tae A At hago at iia ORLA ene Be aes Bee aan ee is ee ee . > aay 4 Pi ‘nt Vag a » . vf eas > 4 if 4 A, ’ ba tinal He S . 4 + : Ley Be, & . oe eens ? iti 9g Be r = . Cosine ar ‘ - Bees opens we ee ties po Ryn Sy ea nti set Be bai S ihctidinnnmes -~ LEC i : ; 4 7 x ‘ . 3 ” . aoe ee, he ee: ; * 7 - C ‘ f 4 € ~ beyond the | good enough to stand out there on the firing line. Only twice during the pennant race was he able to go the nine-inning route. He managed te eke out seven victories and was _Charged with only two defeats, but in only two of those games was he able to start and finish. _"~ As his pitching skill faded his ‘popularity waned. Fans booed when he went to the hill. Unfor- “tunately, he suffered minor injuries ‘which frequently forced his with- drawal from active duty. The fans didn’t like this. Even his com- rades in arms lost confidence in him. He became an outcast and when, Guring the last Western road » €ampaign of the Athietics, Ehmke “was sent home, it was broadcast among the scandal mongers that Ebmke had been sent away from ‘the team for the sake of harmony. * €ornnie "Mack tea his warriors ‘hhome from that Western campaign and the writer happened to be in Philadelphia, to observe the pros- Photographers were taking pic- tures and the pitching staff was being lined up for a group photo- graph. Was “Big Bam” in September. , “Leok at that big bum Ehmke “standing with the pitchers,” a Phil- adelphia telegraph operator re- marked. “Say, he ain't got no ‘Tight with the pitchers, He's a and whenever he gets into a tight game he gets stomach ache or a pulled tendon and he has to be ftaken.out of there. He's a bum and he ain't got no guts.” - * 3 & % ; . a . . . Se a ee 4 “oe “ ¢ 7 % 4 . we RF en De Mao? Se eg =" ated‘ 5 = a Pa > +." f ~~ X gaat = a . > = ff s s + ie Ae ay ie : : a ee — é aa . ee Te Rea ae ee ee ee, See ° . Connie Mack, the aged leader of the Athietics, must share the glory with Ehmke. Mack unioubtedly will pass all the bouquets along to his pitcher, byt don’t overlook the craft and the cunning, the astute- ness of the veteran manager, Needs No Sympathy Now. If ever the walue of an uncer- standing of psychology was de- monstrated on a baseball field it was-in this first game of - struggle between the Athletics of Philadeiphia and Cubs of Chicago, Early in September the base}ail world began to ask who wouli pitch for the Athletics in the first game of the world series. It was fairly certain’ then that the rival teams would be the Cubs and the Athliefics and baseball men throughout the country began to wonder, to themselves and in the public. prints, whether the left- handed Robert Moses Grove and Rube Walberg would be able to stop the right-handed sluggers of Joe McCarthy. Doubt was the keynote of these rhetorical ingGiries. Finally it was taken for gfanted that Grove and Walberg could not be expected to stop a team which included such right-handed fence busters as Rog- ers Hornsby, Hack Wilson, Kiki: Cuyler and Riggs Stephenson. And the baseball world began to sym- pathize with Connie Mack because his main pitching reliances were of the left-handed persuasion. ) And then George Earnshaw. a right-handed thrower of fast balls, Yes, that would be the only wise thing te do. It would be suicidal to send Walberg or Grove against the Cubs and jit was taken for gtanted that it would be Barn- shaw, or one of the southpaws. - Mack Carried Psychological Effect To End When He Named Ehmke to H ¥ 7 K. nce & g35 twelfth strikeout of the con- | all. One hid . ‘ - iv Sas gr ~ is =“, PIs Re ee Pee i Eas SL AER IEG LIY: N AO AOE. RR 6p BOO ng - 6 * » > wa, x + . ae ~Si .. ‘ ‘ ’ ; mtn ze, eh 3 i. + » ‘ - x _ ; “ ne c A. ; % t ¢ " ‘ ? » z _ FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. Oct..9.— A tense atmosphere prevails on on the gridiron during the years and the record. shows nine victories for Texas since 1906, Only twice during the quarter century haye the Razorbacks been: able to score on the Texans, a touchdown each in 1919 and 1928 representing In. fact, it was not till last year that Arkansas became a serious threat. In the 1928 game at Aus- tin the Razorbacks led, 7 to 6, at the half, only to see the Long: | horns emerge on -the long end: of a 20-7 score, : But Capt, Geis and company in- end of the long string of Texas victories. They are fully aware of urday when they trimmed Cente- nary, 20 to 4. We know they Bave the best punter’ and the outstand- ing back in the conference in Shel-. ley. We also know that they have a wonderful passing attack. But just the same we feel that playing them on our own field, with a new coach and a new spirit. we are go-+ ing to give them a real battle next Saturday.” ; > sich e See Charlotte to Build Stadium. the hope of getting several of the larger Carolina schools to piny one game each there every year, = week-end. clinch the pennant £hmke was i v5 2 Z sae Las 5 7 . - oe ee , ee a wy - the Cubs in the opening world se-| him back in'the running and bring the } A’s was only mediocre. cm i ae I * 5 Tie during the regular tory all goes to the wise judgment of Connie Mack by « eee “ h a : 3 iat it p , 4 . x Fi cae P ? ‘4 . - it - Lf - . 4 4 a - “ ; if ; a the trip to Washingto second varsity line at center, Ed Brown : nton at the guards tzand Fred Fox at the Brown and Sy! Mel: nds, is sure of mak t the number of goo 1 candidates among the tes will make the job of s nen from this group a real Anderson has decided to en on the trip. Bill & tocky, hard-driving fuliba ecompany the team as Cap’ Buintzenich's substitute. but ‘tringfellow keeps up the + nowed in scrimmage last ll probably make the tri and ‘wo hen, y a , . Z . “ . . : -/19 in winning twe *vrolets whe collecte: *: Wilson with 693 w ® Cherrolets. Knapp with 639, W. Ki ie “5 and L. Heibel wit "e high men on the it. wh .... totaled 2932 agai s Ready Mixers’ 2! § RLS w PaaS Sd aawalt Prcecigd..ghee. : i . iti ¥ F PNY a - Sout h Siders. AE, Se a ae “ee open Ee 4 ‘ ng ‘ a a Ree g & ry ? $ oes ys ; r 4s nts i Bs Somat Be ce Se ae ey rlile E | Bp ane . | ape. | Mexican 1 1 . iin, 4 Rae | | . a a mm ie. ate ‘ | oe See bg oe A SRI AF & ey eee a ¢: ne te a \ ‘ 5 of a ft e ates. aS pie? nea be ae A ee « eT ee eae ey i sR Se ag Ak a Nts A ees ea aaa bs a as oe ake . r f i, ae = . a . x ete Tne ae i oS ORS PR wg sO oe tae a * = A ein oon: Mas. oe ap a ee = 5 eis ae on - , = " a . “ts ‘ Sa ‘ ' Fx vice 3 i PB ES. Te Sen a t € SG tpt Lae Sats aa Ee, Se agg ie BS ; ; * oe BY , io ,3 £ “¢ a mh ‘ Ty rin ¢ a ve feo: ‘s sd ; .,, ~ see With 602 wa a ie Razz. _ © E. A. Schaefers, with 1 ' totaling 651 and Su . Sollected $303 pins an¢ no wt #ame from the Ca % yd 2748. Schauer ie, . Uding am 277 game “_ — the Cabannes. United Bakers won th ... om the Golden e 'S total to the Bagies’ le | “Ts with 624 was h « _ kere: while Ledwig, ™,. \* Digh for the Bagie o, . t¢rmanns, with a 2538 ‘WO from the Fifty / ‘. st. ' Ae ribs

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omen ewe —cetliteltn ctr tases tay ati sla e tA teint ate Abe eens Re 5 os eo ln ee IBILLIKEN INDERSON SENDS “SQUAD THROUGH STIFF WORK FOR ‘GAME SATURDAY By Glen McDonald coach Heartly Anderson sent his ge Louis Univ ersity football squad ey g practice session yester- goede that lasted until Billiken coach seeming- fault with every member ad and kept the entire wn A tackling practice with a defensive - the second team freshman squad, |. the Georgetown ull practice last night ‘bken gymnasium topped day's work. ,mage was one of the Billiken field this ‘- Every member of the sec- ‘a varsity gave his best as Ander- sn has Lot yet posted the list of lg the men who will make i -o Washington. The fresh- 4 ” scored four times from the 4-yard line and several of the grlir gs stood out as good varsity srospects for next season. Joe ton Des Moines boy. who quarterback performed He hit the varsity line gains and tossed ‘ at resulted in touch- Three other freshmen rT ser . mh “oc - BiepPit kbar is " -v .? Cc racu es excellentir hake 4 LAT CIT ¢ or COTS: wi BET s th attracted attention were Rushing of Port Arthur, Tex., Schumaker and Joe Schumaker Roosevelt St. Louis. mber of the hoo] team while Murphy n all-star Prep League posi- iber of the Western ademy grid team. Ben f Los Angeles, Cal., at Poieliwitz of guard were the the first- | : 5 . riseie, to be in shape np to Washington. varsity line of Cor- Ed Brown and Ma-| Rufus! the tackles | at; ruards. ed Fox at and Sy! McIntosh Le} 195-poun4a | nter, missed practice | v. The big pivot man} th tonsilitis, but | to | COAC. | \ There Goes Bill! SEE McKechnie’s gone again, The old red hen is on again, A manager to hatch, All cylinders she’s hitting on, And rumors says she’s sitting on A likely looking batch. A dozen eggs are in the nest, All snug and warm Benen her breast, In readiness to wie. And out of such a goodly bate a, We'll tell the world she's set to hatch Another championship. With vim the job she’s tackling, And soon she will be cackling ' With all her might and main. Continuing the metaphor It won't. be very long before They crack beneath the strain. . Of. viidaeilas there’s quite a mob, All eager to accept the job, According to a tip. Among *em there’s some good old egg Who'll give the Cards another leg Upon the > championship. Inside Stuff. The Veiled Prophet dropped in for his annual visit Tuesday night. In accordance with his usual custom.he told us who would win the world § series. You'd be surprised. Asked who would be the next manager of the Cardinals, he declined to commit himself. He hinted that even a Veiled Prophet has his limitations. He did go so far as to predict, however, that Bill McKechnie wouldn't be back on the job again for at least four years. While the old V. P. is holding his age remarkably well, he de- nies most emphatically that he intends taking over the job him- self. He’s not as strong as he used to be. Furthermore, the old fellow says he wouldn't look well in one of those short-term contracts. A 58-vear franchise for him. or none. Everything Worked Out as He Had Planned in ing Contest, Athletics’ Manager Declares. By Connie Mack (Manager of the Athletics.) -. (Ceprright, 1979.) CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Everything turned. out in the first game as I expected. I never gave anybody any inkling that I would use How- ard Ehmke as my starting pitcher against a great crowd in the 'enemy’s country. All along I felt sure that Ehmke would deliver for me. The games he won in the American League season were not many but —they were important and helped us. When I talked to Ehmke yesterday morning, Il asked him if he was fit and ready, He replied: “Mr, Mack, I will win ‘the game for you, don’t worry.” I never saw better pitching than Ehmke put over. He was in con- : , trol of the situa- e So De, tion at all times = I always had i great confidence Se Ehmke as 2 e money pitcher ¥ me and he certainly a “me, came across for MACK. me. He has solved a lot of pitching problems for me by taking the opener. I am taking nothing for ~ranted and realize that we have not yet won the series. We certainly can lose it. But with Ehmke pitching a win- ner I have a lot of aces ieft. you analyze it, it wa. not an easy game to win. Ehmke: held the Chicago hitters-in check, but Joe | McCarthy's boys gave ws a great battle. Thinks A’s Will Win. win but fight on our team played we will hafids. 1 splendidly. think my | runs. After | Jack Quinn, | George Walberg ieft for pitchers. | TI am not saying who will pitch for | us today but he will be good and right. J am not making any claims. |] | | have every confidence in my team | | and think | know that we have a | ; posesber ; played commendably. Simmons, Haas and Miller proved that they have no equal as an outfield unit. Simmons ran into the crowd to také a drive and Bing Miller raced all over right field and took every- thing offered. The same can be said of Haas. Jimmy Ioxx came through nicely. He won the game for us when he poled that great homer into the center field bleach- | We needed at the time just I am so giad because he ers. such an inspiration. that Jimmy clicked has had so muth bad tuck hitting | in the last 19 days of the season, but this boy is a mighty player and in the big pinch will rise to great heights. We beat the Cubs Ehmke’s wonderful pitching and the fact that we could score a few It was just the way TI fig- Lverything is in our favor have George Earnshaw. Lefty Grove and ured. now. i Don't forget we put two pitch- ers out of commission in Root and | with a pair of The estates We heve the Bush. They iost stars .op the mound. of the series is this: jump on the Cubs and with good because of | } ; ; ; } ‘ i ing the time ore ? A thletics Have Big Edge Nou, Says Mack: ‘MCarthy Praises Root for His Fine Work | Cube? Leader Admits “Poa Mack Pulled Surprise Hill in First Tilt. By Joe McCarthy. Manager, Chicago Cubs. CHICAGO, Oct, 9.—They paid | off on ‘Howard Ehbithke, when the Cubs and Athletics got together in won his ball game, and pitched” 2 whale of a. A grown ~ Auch do it. But I*cannot y would get him. I thmk Mack's strategy had something to do with upsetting the Cubs. No doubt Manager McCar- thy held his meeting on Earnshaw and Grove, and as a player I know the reaction when the tactician has | gone over everything so thoroughly and then to have the opposition cross them up by pulling the un- expected and pitching some one else. So I must score first blood for Mack, the rand old veteran man- ager. The Athletics have a decided ad- vantage with one victory in the bag. The series should not go beyond five games. I predict the opposing pitchers today will be Earn- shaw for the A’s and Malone for the Cubs. semen eo enmeercmen Named to Athletic Board By the Associated Press, CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Oct. 9.—Prof. A. C. Callen, head of the Depart- ment of Mining Engineering of the University of Ulinois, last night: was eppointed by President David Kinley to succeed the late Prof. G.: A. Goodenougb as the institution's representative on the facnity ath- letic committee of the Big Ten Conference. It took a lot of | yesterday is not the kind that will | be beaten, .ery often. I can’t sav that I’m at all dis- | mayed at losing the first ball game. | the ninth inaing and we had the | game tied up. Threw out those wnearned runs in The Cubs lost the first one but son in my judgment. They're as good a ball club as the Athletics and I look for them to prove them- selves a little better when the battlesbegins again today. (Conyright. 1929.) McBRIDE NET TEAM BEATS C. B. C. SQUAD IN PREP LEAGUE PLAY The McBride tennis squad, Prep | League champion of last season, began the defense of its title yes- terday in impressive fashion as it downed the C. B. C. outfit in five matches on the McBride courts. The veteran Colonnader team showed exceptional ability in mak- ing a clean sweep of the matches, and should have little difficulty in capturing the laurels again this season. Cummins of C. B. C. made the best showing of the afternoon against the winners as he took four games from Poelker of Me- Bride in two sets, the Colonnader winning by scores of 6—2, 6—2. Keaney experienced no trouble in disposing of MacConnell of Cc. B. c., ¢—1, 6—1, while Kelly of Mc- Bride won in a romp from Capt. Houlihan of the Brothers, 6—4#, 6—1. Both McBride and C. B. C, get into action again tomorrow, the Colonnaders taking on Country Day while C. B. C. wil! clash with St. Louis U. High. Western will form the opposition for both teams later in the week. ¥S RESULTS. «th eBride) eated MacConnell Ce ride) defeated Cummins er f w ibe i. Doubies. Kathman Kelly defeated Houlihan (C. me : ‘neither boxer attempting night fought 10 sensational rounds to a draw with Bud Taylor of Terre Haute, Ind., former bantam- weight champion, and forced the blond terror from Indiana to use everything he had to evade defeat. The fight was one of the fastest ever presented in Chicago, with to do anything but fight. They clinched but once. in the seventh round, when Taylor stung Mastro with a right to the body. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3.— Solving the port side delivery of August Johns without difficulty, the San Francisco Mission Reds banged out a 7-——2 victory over the /h Hollywood Stars here yesterday to capture the first game of the post- season series for the 1929 Pacific Coast League pennant. A small crowd of 2000 persons turned out. Two more games will McCain was medalist in the quali- fying round. Results in other divisions: BONAR RTT ine ise Margaret Milne won Class A, defeat- 7% iva w * Sass i dotent- sgn be D. ‘won Class & a won Class C, defeat- act i Class © eonsola- be played here and the next three s , —— Our ia Asdinesctesth os + he spits on the ends! mokers Applaud rankness In spotlighting the dangers tipped Do you remember the old, filthy where the man in the win- er ap erm. | : spit on theends? | fingers ...and of spit- cigars What a far cry this is from the

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Cane’s Walter Dear, driven by| Walter Cox, won the Hambietonian Stake, world’s richest race for trotters of the grand circuit races yesterday in straight heats. Volo- mite, owned by Thomas D. Tag- gart of French Lick,\ Ind. and ‘i 4 a ond. The race was worth $60,309.60, of which the winner’ received nearly $38,000 plus over $2400 that goes to the nominator of the dam. The first four horses in the sum- mary all were trained by Walter Cox and his assistants in the Gold Time Stable. Volomite, after a disappointing race in the Kentucky Futurity, came back to trot a high-class ef- fort in the Hambletonian ané was particularly close in the second heat. Miss Woerner, which had been expected to carry the fight to her half brother, made a break in the first heat but was a close third in the final. Walter Dear is one of the few Winnipeg trotters to go through ah entire season undefeated. Winnipeg kept his slate for the year by winning the Phoenix the first and third heats were loafing matches. After the first heat the drivers were warned to make a race of it all the way and when in the third they repeated after a middle heat of 2:03%, won by Widow Grattan, each was fined $260. he Calumet Stake went to Hol- lyrood Harrod. Arlie Frost sprang a surprise in th® first race with Peter McKin- ndy, when he beat Alexander, a two-time winner at the meeting. He showed a flash of real speed 21% second heat when he won in 2:701%. ‘MADISON KENNEL ENTRIES, RESULTS Entries J three-sixteenths mile: Shampion Charger “e ; ogton Mike Also eligible: rT) eful Mack Sailing Soon cond som, one-quarter mile: Vv Mov olls-Royce Merry Marshall teba Dreadnaught digo Dumb hird race, futurity: Retkiess Daddy St. Island Jack Knight Sharper pw aad eligible: Oa Stocking. y House pho a Sweet Love three- FP 2 mile: Flossie Mac Chance Taker Washington Lill Also eligible: Empty Bucket Wednesday KK, Lerd Burr ‘sixth: race, futurity: RB ~~ op Excuse S = ” renth race, Seinhope Hero ething New Irish O land Girl IT, Hol Baa “ligibie: Vad rt Glengosic Rebel Owner’ ; T Risk pi ten Orplent Swift and Sure Jit mie Jamestown Spir five-sixteenths mile: el ~~ Boy Comptahee Bellis ommander & e Orange Bitters Also elgiible: Sctap the Treaty Gloria Swanson enth race, futurity: Kee Fox Also eligible: ¢ J. mi . @@e@e@eeee eeeeeer 5. 2 20 3. RO 10.80 6.00 iling 118, urgo also a a ee > ee se se ee 26.3.°°Lemington. 8 “London Jockey and > Bae Futurity: litz 18.00 Tim Particular. +. ™ +s ¢ on *29.3. Roc Ruddy. .. Husk Henry y. {usky © a, one. 2 = iy = ran H RACE—Futuritr: aes a Diamonds.... 8.60 $20 3 3.80 ma a * 30 rey og 2° Silver é non, Black . he Red. hiiver Capne and Killown Ra Ime 80 TIFT RACE — Five-sixteenths, Kearney trophy: 29.20 $.90 4 eGuirk, Hazard TI. Boot- r, The” wane and Ares also ran, IXTH RACE Fury rio Sterling Silver i Such-a of 29.4. " Wastetul = Soe Bet Orman, Reveser a hd t aceg,, Bash fal Dick. pev Woon 7 cE—Futurity: lee 8.00 #-£0 a ton 1 Sho a sata “Anan Vulcan. Acto uM Said ales ra se Fes Ed ig 2 tes, mel ASR hy £38 ay etoile i. $0 S fart, 6S of an Pa ‘wn, ill dshabran. - NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Johnny Dundec, former featherweight champion, gave seven pounds and ® beating to Al “Rube” Goldberg in . the feature contest of 10 rounds a the opening of the Lenox Sport- img Club last night. Dundee had Yampa on the canvas twice in e ninth round for counts of nine, the bell saving Goldberg from a visions of a Tulane touchdown, a scored another touchdown, but that hung on that one play on the eight- | DEAR” . __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 GAINS * VIC TORY + IN * $60,000 ‘ HAMBLE ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH TOR TAN STAKE i Horse’”’ Has Good Chance To Take Southern Conference Grid Honors, Alexander Says son. cent years and anyone of the five and finish in a blaze of glory. The five are Tulane, University of New Orleans, University of Mis- sissippi, University of North Caro- lina, University of Kentucky. $s Tulane lost three games last fall. : They were to: Georgia Tech, 12 ; to 0; Vanderbilt, 13 to 6, and Uni- i versity of Geor- #33 gia, 20 to 14. Not & abad licking in ; the, crowd and i the writer can , testify that Geor- ALEXANDER. gia Tech came closer to losing to Tulane than to any other eleven. With the score 6 to 0 in fa- vor of Georgia Tech and the fourth quarter half gone, Tu- lane had the ball on Geor- gia Tech’s eight-yard line, fourth down and two yards to go. I had kicked goal and a long ride hack home with a lost game by a 7-to-6 score staring us in the face. For- tunately, the Tulane quarterback did not select a very good play and it was Georgia Tech’s ball by inches. In the closing minute Tech did not mean anything; the game yard line. Tulane has one of the really great halfbacks of the country. in Billy Banker. He can do anything. Better than anything else is his un- conquerable spirit. He does not know defeat until the last whistle blows. Tulane is coached by Ber- nie Bierman, the old Minnesota star. He has introduced Dr. Wil- liams’ tactics at Tulane and has a real team. Tulane will return practically every man, and, led by the great Banker, will be hard to stop esl Helped Mississippi. Four years ago the University of Mississippi was on the bottom, so hopelessly stuck in the mud of dis- couragement and defeat that her friends were ready to call the un- dertaker and send flowers. Some- body had a hunch and persuaded Homer Hazel, the Rutgers giant, to come down and look over the wreck. Homer waded in up to his knees and commenced to throw things out of the mud. Today Mis- sissippi Is on high ground and about ready to start climbing. Mississippi lost to Tennessee, 13 By W. A. Alexander, Member, All America Football Board. ATLANTA, Ga.; Oct. 9.—A dark horse is apt to come out of the pack and win the Southern Conference championship this sea- Last year, five teams finished with a record of .600. All five had teams that were decided improvements over those of re- |was pounding down the field and to 12; Alabama, 20 to 0, and Lou- PBPAPPBL PD DDD AD A Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, Ill., Oct. day’s Fairmount races: won easily: place driging. Went to post . &, 748 1-5. 1:14 1-5 Fairmount Charts Weather raining; track fast. 9.—Following are the results of to- FIRST RACE.. $800, claiming. Cgear-atee and up, six furlongs. 2:03; at post five minutes. by Spanish Prince II-Antoinette. Trainer, \ re oe -5. Value to winners, $650. $190. $50 7 7 may decide that this is the year isiana State University, 19 to 6, last season. A few more minutes and the Tennessee game would have been on the right side of the ledger. When the gun sounded, Mississippi Tennessee was a reeling team on its last legs. In the Louisiana State ‘University game, Mississippi on two occasions drove the ball deep into Louisiana State University’s territory. only to fumble and have the enemy scoop up the ball and race for touchdowns. Alabama handed Mississippi a real defeat on a day when everything vate Miss”’ did was wrong. Mississippi has a real scoring punch, and if they can start their last-half rallies a few minutes sooner, the State of Mississippi may go on a whoopee party about Thanksgiving. Chuck Collins, former star end at Notre Dame, has been patiently building at North Carolina. Right now, North Carolina has more high-class backfield talent than any Southern team. If the line can be hammered into shape, North Caro- lina will breeze along this fall. Much is expected of new sopho- more linemen, as Carolina hada fine freshman team last fall. Schedule Hurts Eleven. The schedule. is against North Carolina as they play Maryland. Georgia Tech and University of Georgia the first three Saturdays in October. This may take too much out of the team for them to with-stand the onslaughts of their traditional rivals. Due, North Caro- lina State and Virginia in Novem- ber. North Carolina lost two con- ference games last all, one to Georgia Tech 20 to 7, and one to Virginia Ploy, 16 to 14. In the Tech game, North Carolina com- pletely out-classed the Yellow Jackets in the second half. In the Virginia Poly, 16 to 14. In the lina suffered one of those let-ups that happen so often to any team. South Cafolina started like a house afire iast season defeating Chicago ani Maryland in early ames.; uries apo urns . Scurlock DOwwmorN | bat mt bt et SOS OSD | QD DRIVING IW ea I. ES-¥ 9 10 reached a track wore ace of Bocaratine never far back, and closing fast in middle of away. addleskirts- forced the but could not hold it when atthew ‘end Bocaratone., S13. 12 show: Patsy FAIRMOUNT skirts, $21. i. - ace, Claude C, Geyser, Tokalon. 7—Torcher, Determan, Rebeck, Sst al M36. 36 1—Black Agate, Sterling Silver, Broomoney, San Amienic. Lamkin, Ocean Current, Miss Ch ini atsy H tired — en $4, os place, $4.00° show: Saddle- SCRATOMES. Medius, 3— mf omane, Tecate, Kathleen K., Collie ith Grey, Idealia, Point Loma, EIGHT VETERANS SEEK CROSS-COUNTRY JOBS AT FORDHAM U. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The first call for cross country candidates issued at Fordham University yes- terday, brought out 10 men. Coach Jack Weber has set his men to limbering up. There are five men from last season’s squad, and three of last year’s Freshman team out for the team this year. John Col- lins, the captain, leads the list of veterans with George Collins, Dick Herman, Bill Rodier and Jim Cas- ey rounding out the list of experi- enced men. Tom Langan, Dick Mack and Frank Ciballi made good on their frosh team. Johnny Hayes and Joseph Banks also are work- ing with the squad. - = — Warren to Invade New York. After campaigning about his home state of North Carolina for the last several months Ad War- ren the collegian heavyweight, is planning to invade New York again. . Jimmy Bronson is his manager. ee May Set Precedent. If Jack Sharkey gets the heavy- weight championship of the world he will step on the throne richer than any man who ever before. be- came king ;f the big fellows. 4 K. 0. Goldberg weighed 132% d Dundee 125. SOLDAN NET TEAM BEATS CLEVELAND AND KEEPS RECORD CLEAN Soldan finished its second set of tennis matches in the Public High School tennis league without a de- feat, when the team won four con- secutive matches from the Cleve- land net team yesterday in play on the Washington University courts. Soldan, as a result, leads the league. In another set of matches yes- terday on the same courts, Roose- velt defeated Braumont, three matches to one. Soldan-Cleveland results: 8s ingles. Brewster of Soldan defeated Crook of Cleveland, 1, Levin of —boldan defeated A. Fischer of Gavetend, | 6—-2 { Sol defeated Wamser of hres.” 7 it Giblowitz and Doubies is of ol onnis o A —, and Rainer of ae en The results of the Rooservelt-Beaumont match: Singtes. 4 defeated Lauch of | defeated Drury of Roosevelt cat gm Zalle Zal- 6—2. Alzis 0 entin dah raise “ion pang Wi ot son of hoose- BALTIMORE AND READING STICK. ‘ : : ‘When the Jersey City club moves into the new municipal sta- dium only Baltimore and Reading pot the eight-club Internationa! | [SYRACUSE TEAM AS FAVORED 10 TRIM NEBRASKA By the scicaatalt Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—There are, a number of old football accounts: to be settled on Saturday, as the first big splurge of traditional and, intersectional games hits the At- lantic Seaboard. In some instances pregame indi- cations are all in favor of a set- tling of accounts% in others it’s a tossup, and in the rest it appears quite certain that the worm won't be given a chance to turn. In the first category is Pittsburg’s } battle with West Virginia’s moun- taineers, who with Carnegie Tech were the only teams able to down the Panthers in 1928s West Vir- ginia won by 9-6 last. year, but have small hopes of repeating. The Panthers havce shown unlimited power in rolling up 105 points on Waynesburg and Duke, while West kins and a tie by Duke to put against it ssingle victory over West Virginia Wesleyan. Syracuse After. Victory. Syracuse, with 132 points to its credit In two games, seems to have a first-rate chance to gain revenge for its 7-6 reverse by Nebraska last season. The Cornhuskers looked unimpressive against Southern Methodist last week. In the somewhat doubtful class is the New York University-Fordham clash at the Polo Grounds. With from the cast that downed Ford- ham, 34—7 last season, the Violets do not appear nearly as formidable, while Frank Cavanaugh has a strong eleven at Fordham. Navy appears destined for an- other beating by Notre Dame at Baltimore and it will be more than a surprise should Colgate bow to Michigan® State. Cornell should run up a higher total against Hampden-Sydney than the 18-6 last year; Dartmouth may ‘be ex- pected to ride roughshod over Al- legheny which scored 12 points on the Indians last year, and Wesley- an appears definitely weaker than it was a year ago when it fell by 31-7 before Columbia. Rutgers Meets Holy Cross. Rutgers may be expected to give Holy Cross much more of a battle than it did in 1928 when the score was 46-0 and Lehigh has at least ance of avenging itself for the oe Bow- ain may hold Williams to a closer Bcore than the 20-6 of last year. Down South Yale should repeat its victory over Georgia at Athens but Swarthmore appears in for a licking by Virginia at Charlottes- ville. Washington and Jefferson and Bucknell have a scoreless tie to play off and Juniata may upset Drexel which won by 13-0 last year. East Has Edge. Brown and Princeton did not meet last year but the Bruins have five previous lickings by the Ti- gers to think about. The East seems to have a strong edge in such intersectional encounters as Virginia Poly-Pennsylvania, Ravid- son-Army, St. Louis-Georgetown, Albion-Duquesne and Carnegie Tech-Western Reserve, but John Carroll of Cleveland may turn’ back Grove City. There is room for plenty of de- bate over the Boston College-Villa- nova clash at Boston, the Geneva- Davis and Elkins battle at Beaver Falls, Pa., and Amherst’s clash with the Connecticut Aggies but Lafayette, Harvard and Penn State engage only practice oppd- nents in Manhattan, New Hamp- shire and Marshall, respectively. STAGG’S BOYS TO WEAR BIG NUMBERS ON GRID CHICAGO, Oct. 9. — Maroon football men will wear the biggest numbers in the Western Confer- ence this season, as an aid to iden- tification by spectators. Coach Stagg, who originated the plan of numbering players, and _ finally secured its adoption by the con- ference, will adopt the method of placing numbers on the chests of his backfield men also, if the in- novation is a success, “There's no use putting numbers all over the line men,” Stagg com- ments, .“simply because the aver- age spectator never sees what they are doing.” Virginia has a defeat by Davis-El-. Strong, Hill and Lassman missing) Bill Lo — Sew : Bedtord Bo t) ° ondaca er * Pheasan‘* Dhaai Prim omicepns lane + & miles: dy Pe ; 0 Lady. ie EE ce, the Wa- bash R : Angel Brisht...109 © *Birdessa “Ultimate mils: 19 109 ve i Sky... .106 th oer (9 Senator Seth... .116 . pe pa vl ee ad 2 *Simon Kenton..11% otone F Secmce 10 Six mile er a yards: *Firep a alate 107 “Sheriff a *Sue Barker... ‘*t5 a a PR ie | Seventh race, $800, “claiming. the che cago and Alton Rail lroad, diame and up, one and one-si ' Orleanian. .10. *eete* i £6 ee ter Temp i i 1 ®Varmee ..esee- wagh.. a Rufe McClain... “ee we ass RnR oe Boot....1 Tenibullder a att Ocean Current. .108 * Bil) Doran... .109 . 00 Fran Snyder. . 105 *Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Weather raining; t track good. At Hawthorne race, $1500, the George Houston ier fH furlongs: 7 Star Mistress ;.103 Picadom .106 } Fort Dearborn. °115 Sccond race, 0. the Roscoe Ails, 3- year-olds and up. mai iF First a: — Fit DSS BIO + _ © A & re? ~~. + a . we) et pet be i oes K *Brilliante .... Fay Hamilton . melon veined Wood ae! *Pomeagranate 1 . B-year-olds and c-eighth miles: Mahatchee aad geet .* Ham *Frichtful - : oy 7 tful Sas Third race, $1i claiming, one ant Forebec . . «ee. Finnster .. ... Guy Frazier . *Seventeen Sixty *Gay Lothario Seow i -Me-Gnome *Sporty McGee ett race, $1500. the New pe 3- ser-onis and up. une end o Thistle inet ...110 *Cho Cho San . 98 *Paul Hirtenstein. oHaymahker « ese i I Flapper Fanny +106 ‘Tommy, Doyle "100 i, eee 95 > - > ereerrevarvarera” Se sQaD>> ES ot SS 55 ? Dt et eS Spans WYO HOD SRE RRS OM = SO >> NSO SVstOu a es Bumpsie Ray é Fire Bus SCartoOm . w.s- mers Lieutenant were 110 Clearing House 110 a lye pe eeeee 12 *Flagehip . ....105 mele: 104 Vowel Vengeance, re : a +105 ADO. Midecc io oSaiiiteg’ Betty .102 Tea Tray .. 110 Sixth , "$1500. the Madelyn Me- Mahon. fillies and mares, 3-y2ar-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: oe . -+--101 Shasta Belle ...1 bvhg as « be 06 *Hazel Denson .1 ers 6 Corinne Star ...] **ee eed $1500. the Gayle heverlcy claiming, 4-year-olds and up, one and cne- sixteenth miles: Goldmark ... Biddy Shipp” ia *Apprentice allowance _laimed, Sanction , ..... 19 ‘ g St. Matthews me bt erase tr Mat bet Jim Bridger . ..110 Turquoise vi ,.110 Weather cloudy: track fast. ALABAMA UNIVERSITY BOOSTING FOR THE CUBS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Alabama, it seems, is just as solidly for the Cubs in baseball as it used to be in the political arena for Under- wood—all because of the desire to back a native son, Riggs Stephen- son, hard-hitting Chicago out- fielder. Manager Joe McCarthy posted on the clubhouse bulletin board the following telegram from George H. Denny, president of the Univer- versity of Alabama: ored graduate of the University of Alabama, not only because of his outstanding baseball accomplish- ments but on account of his splen- did character and fine record while attending this institution. At a tion was.adopted unanimously ex- Stevie our best wishes for suc- cess.’’ Silver Creek Calebrates By the Associated Press. SILVER CREEK, N, Y., Oct. 9. —Silver Creek, home Howard Ehmke, went wild yester- in Chicago. Athletics’ victory an procession was formed, ee Aequaint Yourself With the Superiority of League will have old ball parks, ye send the New my home for a FREE tion, without ebligation a woe ee eT) eee ee COR See 6e SRS Watashi Bars hdd aah tehec COTO COC COME Dees sss sescesesiosecces | clasm Ww Pee roe 8 OO Pri torm... 100 gs eeveee OY] *United Army DO. claiming, 3-year-olds 8 Hawley. . 114 Not “Riggs Stephenson is.an hon- | tending to you and through you to} town of} At Churchill Downs £206; pSowramees, 2-year- First race, $ rd ° gb or, "maidens, allawsbess, sev Dark ‘Entry ae ase eA E trees 10 fth 1303 rg wasdiio Restau- rant A of Ad 3 ds and up, one and one Duelist. : saves eZ 2-year-olds. *Hogan Play .. *Southland n *eenee Seventh race, 104, ster claiming, olds and 4 > one and one-sixteen uisville u .107 *Onup.. ‘ 2a ublai Khan ..108 Updike. ...--- i if posed Captain « 103 *Florence Dolan..! 08 Beaumo a TE « «2 @+- 7 Delightful» * Apprentice ‘allowance claimed. Weather, cloudy; track, fast. ne oe dens, Ia o* abrown Adi Brother Pat ee pa et tt bt “agg 2-year- r Bunny ... -108 +0108 U7 108 se eee? Ay 12 se. my 15 race, $1300, claiming. 3- -yeare olds and up, one mile_and 70 yards: te Sec gute. —_ citar 109 Loe ayo eeeer 2 Jack Adams +10 —o 4 ee, as Colonel Crump. .108. §t. Tuscan ono eeeee ad Balse . @e@eete 107 coates 104 Heridoniés sees “to 1 Tint OT ee ck ovdees 1500, co u six f Silverdale ..... Irish Morn Si Mss. ee 66 he Fifth race, gl and up, ‘one mile 112 Mei Foo Tis William ey 115 aSoul of Honor.115 aAudlev Farm entry Sixth race, $1300, ‘claiming, 3- -year-olds and up, one mile and an eight Fair Class .....112 cay Atten- 1 0 *ee8eees oS a The ‘Freshman. a 13 13 13 3-vear- an e ghth: ue, Calhoun....116 “ang e- ee t=) ss >. os . >. peat PS _ _ _ ro" wRamigene orren *Aperentice Me onmae ciniened. Weather clear: track fast. | Racing Workouts | At Fairmount Weather clear: track good. THRE EE-EIGHTHS MILE. . 2381-5h J * rley. :363-5b :364-5h Harold O ‘37 4-5b rmont. :37 3-5b :40b Saragossa. HALF MILE, °51 1-5h :62.2-5b oan Tanawha.. 48 3-5d otrers <ingeport. :52b Ww Dot Fanglefoot :491-5h Sporting res 51 18m tei ues. :51 1-5h nst : 88 z Fallen Leaf :51 2-5b Rio 52 1-5b Bo tch. ‘oO 7 To yee :51 8-5h Prospector . :50h Vitmate 49 3-5h FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. ° 4:02 2-5h _ou pack 1:04 1-5h 4 «* ee Mandy. 1:08 1-5b My Lava 1:061-5b MILE. Jd. A. Weil 1:17 3-5h 1:20 1-5b ‘al Comm mon t r iene” * . 1:19 1.5» renee Og 1:17 3-5h l or 1: “mn Torcher.. 1:49 1-5b i ot = Kanawha sho 4 speed. Ultimate Vote is ready for ready for the asking. Caruthersville veville Is Victor. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., Oct. 9.—Caruthersville defeated New- Madrid here yesterday 25 to 0, in a football game that was played as part of the main attraction at the American Legion fair and race meet. Caruthersville scored carly joint meeting of the alumni coun- | “the tirst period. cil and board of trustees a resolu- | day over the victory of their hero }| With the news of the / impromptu | u se | SO OR ARN TIT ETL RI = AN re A Nem AR. mr = PLAYED IN 1904 AT the Press. "2 Mo., Oct. &. LTHOUGH ‘its 1904 eleven played in Missouri’s first night football game, the Southwest Missouri State Teach- ers’ College must wait another year for a lighted gridiron. The cost of floodlights pro- hibits their installation the school this year. That e in 1904 was played under the glare of gas lights against a team of Cherokee Indians from Indian territory. “Both the night feature and the calls took well with the rooters, who are ready to see them tried again,” said a sport scribe who covered that game. A white fcotball was used. PRPAPBBPPPP PPP BAP PDD PDP LAD PLA RAILROAD TEAMS TO MEET HERE SATURDAY FOR BASEBALL TITLE Ranking officers of the Missouri Pacific Lines and the Penrsylvania Railroad Co. will attend the Rail- road World title game here Satur- day, at the High School Stadium at 2 p. m., between the system champions of the two organiza- tions, Officials estimate that 39 special trains with more than 220 Pullman cars will be needed to transport more than 15,000 officiais, em- ployes and bovusters from all dis- tricts of the country serve’ by the Missouri Pacific Lines and Penn- sylvania Railroad Co. who have so far made reservations to visit St. Louis to witness thé series between “The Southerners,” North Little Rock (Ark.) shops team, pennant winners of the Missour Pacific Lines, and the Altoona (Pa) shops team, winners of the Penarylvania Railroad Co. pennant. Special trains will be operated from New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg. Cleveland, Columbus and other points on the Pennsylvania Rail- road Co. system and from San An- tonio, Houston, Little Rock, Kan- sas City, New Orleans and other points on the Missourt Pacific Lines. In addition, several thou- sand St. Loutsans, como«sed of employes and officials ot the two transportation systems, wil attend, bringing the .crowd to approxi- mately 25,000 persons, Wallace Kayoes Dillon By the Associated Presa. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 9.— Roy Wallace, Indianapolis light- heavyweight, scored a technical knockout over Young Jack Dillon of Louisville in: the fifth ‘round of a 10-round boxing contest here last night. The referee stopptd the fight when Dillon staggered out for the fifth round apparently un- able to defend himself. He was on the floor: when the bell ended the fourth round, ST. LOUIS Pt "ut _ TEAM TO PLY CHICAGO FOU After a period of inactivity, St. Louis Country Club polo tm. will oppose the Onwentsia Co, Club team of Chicago in a game series here, Saturd Sunday. The series will be , turn engagement, as the loca] a, went to Chicago for two - with the Onwentsia Club in j breaking even, with one victory ag one defeat. | A two-goal handicap will be « en the St. Louis team in thee here Saturday and Sunday, visitors are listed as a seve team while the Country Cly gregation is a five-goal squaq ° The St. Louis starting likely will be composed of B mons, Wallace, Love and Nie haus. The line-up of the wis probably will include Glore, ga mons, Blair and Reynonds. Both matches will be playeg the Country Club grounds and Price roads, starting at 3 o’clock. | Cupples Scudder will referes, a Schenbergs to Work Out ° The Schenberg Soccer Ciyb the Muny League will havea out Sunday morning at Caroné Park, where they will play ¢ Spanish Club. Anyone wishing tryout may report or call | Cromer, LAclede 0831. Expect to Draw Large Ure A dozen or more teams are pected to play to season's ; ances of more than 300,000 fall. R ‘tenel of buying your ususl] cigar-buy a JOHN RUSKIN’ at 5c. If it isn’t better than the cigar you have been smoking, we won’t ask you to buy another one. You'll find FOIL WRAPPED ‘OR PLAIN THE QUALITY IS THE SAME JOHN*tRUSKIN to be Better—Bigger—Milder and more Fragrant than any cigar sold at double is price, because thetobae co used is the choicest ohn Ruskin BEST AND BIGGEST CIGA [Madison Kennel Cla Affiliated with the International Greyhound Pont Time, 8 O'Clock Ng Racing Sunday —. f aay

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ST. LOUIS POLO TEAM T0 PLAY CHICAGO FOUR After a period of inactivity, 1. St. Louis Country Club polo team will oppose the Onwentsia Coun: try Club team of Chicago in a two. game series here, Saturday ang Sunday. The series will be a re. turn engagement, as the local squag went to Chicago for two game. with the Onwentsia club in June, breaking even, with one victory and one defeat. A two-goal handicap will be gir. en the St. Louis team in the game, here Saturday and Sunday. Tp, itors are listed a8 @ seven-gog) while the Country Club az. n is a five-goal squad. St. Louis starting line-yp vill be composed of E. Sim: waelnanid Love and Niedring. he line-up of the visitor y will include Glore, §&ir- Blair and Reynonds. matches will be played o- untry Club grounds, Lad ice roads, starting at 2:3, : Scudder will referee. Schenbergs to Work Out The Schenberg Soccer Club of Muny League will have a work. Sunday morning at Carondele* where they will play the Club. Anyone wishing may report or call /Yy, LAclede 0831, ———. Expect to Draw Large Crowds. A dozen or more teams are ex. cted to play to season's attend. ss of more than 300,000 this Whi AFTERNOON FAIRMOUNT PARK On Illinols State Highway ae b. thirty minutes from the business of St. Louis by aute, green bas or & tric train. SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES Rain or shine; the first at 2 o'c Green buses from Hotels Jefferson Riatler trains frem Eads to main entrance. Ample end conre tent art perking «pace. ENERAL ADMISSION, $2 Clab ssouse Privileges, $1 adc stead of buying your usual r-buy a JOHN RUSKIN Sc. If it isn’t better than e cigar you have been moking, we won’t ask you to buy another one. You'll find JOHN: RUSKIN t& be Better—Bigger—Milder and more Fragrant than any cigar sold at double its though most of the Velled The police worked | n 12-] when b‘s uncle was abi “ne neta: shifts yesterday usual eight-hour - A. Ben nett was arrested in ees near Twentieth and Market | creets. He had @ revolver an@ a} felt hat in his pockete and was wearing acap. Be dented the } cro's accusation and insisted = was carrying the revolver for pro-| tection. whi le Mrs. Susan Collins. 5380; puskin avenue, was putting up pre-} This we serves in her kitchen, someone has been dole $76 from: thé fromt of the) | house. Other burglaries: Home of) st William Niemeyer, 4016 Greenlea| Murry place, $150 radio set; home of fhe pert Treichel, 3955 North Twenty- ' first street, $140 in jewelry, childs the « bank and $20. | De tillde D Droltalth Datasheet ee eee eee | Notable new method removes many hazards caused by ERHAPS mysterious baking fail home and bakery.can be blamed t ing of flour. : We are happy new hbaki with these White Baked flour, u This means excellence occasion .. . icles PONT POR PALS Ear AA a — gly Pa 4 ren ee a had. gee ral Brin kee ge faye ee Ss “ sf deg. 5 ts Tanah Ke cg ee PERT ee SS a Se EE. pet cotta iat tte sca Reece anaNE di. Pan ER MRE AP: Children will improve in health, wil] play hatder and sleep better, and your whole family will sec! new White Baked Bread. . . good old-fazhioned dresd made better with ‘xatural flour. Rememicr there is «ly one . White Beked Bread. te ts mede ‘rem atural flour (un- bleached). WHITE BAKING CO. made from. unchanged by chemical bleaching ... does away forever with the only objection to white bread. Serve White Baked Bread, made by. this notable new method, to your family to- It. _is their mest valuable single aero ay ny eee, Berg Oey - ° ; A. pegs Sad » bs rae oo Sete ay IAN PE ogy 9B wren Gps ee oR RMR se gptbowe See ee ee ee Sart Aad ew gh Se hy el ee Mere 4 aa ue silly SOE YREY 86 np 2.8) ow sete da a Se vicdeun titertigaiy vires Steen type ney Pa, wi

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»rporation Couns nares Franchise Bicycle and Fol Should Surrende Away Vested R staff Correspondent of t ETROIT, Oct. 9.-—in an hich eppeared in the patch yeserday Mayor | now the City of Detrot bly regained home rule ove s and service of tts street company by swdstitutin: system for franchise prior to the establishme al ownership and oper sllowing article Corpor “arence EB. Wiicos wo the permit sj ut in the cases of ‘tilities and adds his ‘¢ and warning to the Lowis. we have no franch Corporation Coungeil W ly to the writer's op “You can say tha enses, OF permits, or ay agreements, but we ha chises. And what is more “we are not likely to So far as Detroit is the franchise has gon of the high-wheeled bi eid-fashioned folding bed er useless and dangerous i Home Rule Foundation. n Detrott there are four lic utility corporations, re ly engaged in supplying nsportation, electric curren! i telephone service. None | nchise. For years all have ‘ing on a day-to-day | means that the city has ght, upheld by the U Supreme Court, to | off the streets at any is power, and the knowledge xists, is the foundation of | = "ere ‘The utilities In Detroit a on of a tenant * expired.” Wilco The tenant is anxio and the landiord ¥ nave him stay, but war ure the tenant does s privileges. Accord! nes to renew the iease S the tenant to remain long as he conducts hi oper Thus the tenant Pay he wants, and the lan: ‘he power te protec ghts.” hat about the argument c utility cannet finance t has 4 franchise?’ asked. ‘Clow who makes tha SS in the same class <*l who gazed at the gi . “There ain’t no such iere in Detreit are uty corporations that nancing themselves suc ° years, and none of ' & ‘ranchise, and none of | pects to get a franchisee. — mes cnet hres ge Are ark... jt ao as tals catia MR NR wo set eh, chiar ernest lh & ES or diwog ee pceipteat as. ae ' ny A 3 FEAR RE OL PE CONE EE ME TSE ' ——_ ed", ~~ ar ae s a a ict EGE ae uN ae Re &

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et-esseeaaeese = -aShee seesetes opts tests eee peTy - — ~ Pe 5 See > taeeaigeens s: ee s5ig! ioe: ee ee ee +5 ¢ “eset Sg —legteye tpyeeeee SEETION PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, me. PAGES 23—38 ~ ~~ = ow Detroit's Public Utilities Do Without Franchises four Great Corporations Finance Selves Without T rouble On Day- to-Day Basis ’ mp anies Cannot Defy . City, Because By So Doing "They Would Destroy Credit srporation Counsel Clarence E. Wilcox Com- pares Franchise System to High-Wheeled Bicycle and Folding Bed—Says No City Should Surrender Home Rule by Giving Away Vested Right, By Paul Y. Anderson, A de Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Oct. 9—In an inter- in achich appeared in the Post- nienatch vesverday Mayor Lodge wig how the City of Detroit ortg- ly regained home rule over the inves CNC e of its street rail- ny company by substituting the sit system for franchises, 13 ary prior to the establishment of eunicipal ownership and operation. the following article Corporation Clarence E. Wilcozr de- vw the permit system orks out in the cases of other blic utilities and adds his word advice and warning to the peo- Louis. servi OURSE: + ihes he at St Yes,” have no franchises,” ileé Corporation Counsel Wilcox, nir to the writer’s opening “You can say that we mre licenses, or permits, or day- e-dav agreements, but we have no And what is more,” he “we gre not likely to have far as Detroit is con- hise has gone the the high-wheeled bicycle, b 01d folding bed and ther useless and dangerous inven- Hian ** &* the ee’ ) Ne bout the argument that ty ‘cannot finance itself has a franchise?’ the who makes that ar- ent n the same class with ~ yoKe. who gazed at the giraffe “Sic. ‘There ain't no such ani- Here in Detroit are four ~ULLity corporations that have ng themselves success- years, and none of them and none of them et a franchise. They fanchise. WILCOX WARNS AGAINST GRANTING FRANCHISE BY AN INADVERTENCE ORPORATION COUNSEL WILCOX uttered a note of caution. If the city of St. Louis, following Detroit's ex- ample, should decide to regain home rule over street car fares and service by substituting the permit system for a franchise, it would need to beware of a snare into which Detroit could not possibly fall—that of granting a franchise inadver- tantly. This happened to the city of Denver. Desiring to put its water company, whose fran~- chise had expired, on a day-to- lay basis, the City Council en- acted an ordinance prescribing the terms of operation and fix- | ing the rates. Afterward the United States Supreme Court held that the Council had given the company a fran- chise, although admittedly it had no such intention. The Council had the legal power to grant franchises. No such mis- take could occur here, for the simple and sufficient reason het the Common Council of Detroit has not the power un- der the Michigan Constitution to grant anything more than a revocable privilege. JFran- - chises can only be granted here by a vote of the people, a three- fifths majority being required. In cities where the Council or Board of Aldermen has a iegal right to grant a franchise, the danger of granting one inad- vertantly can easily be avoided by vesting the power to issue permits and prescribe terms in the hands of some offical or board which has no legal authority to grant anything more than a revocable privil- ere. “Be careful that they don’t slip over a fast one on you,” said Wilcox. must borrow money to make exten- sions and improvements as fast as they are needed—and that is no small task in a city that grows with the rapidity of Detroit. I don’t know how many millions they have obtained for that purpose, but the sum is tremendous. “Take the case of the old Detroit United Railways, which formerly operated the street car system. From 1908 to 1922 it was on a permit basis. It was thor- oughly unpopular, and public sen- timent for municipal ownership was increasing. Nevertheless, un- der those conditions the company was able to finance itself for 13 years. It built new lines, extended old ones, and purchased a great deal of equipment—for all of which Continued on Page 27, Col. 1- (erence LID Sixth, Between Locust & St. Charles Wednesday ...A Sale of -. Felt Sport Hats <tived! A purchase of 200 new Felt Sport : . both plain and soleil finish in all of the ted Fall colors and Mack. AR beak ioe: Ex- pt } nal values. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE | MUCH ADVANCE WORK NECESSARY FOR NAVAL PARLEY British Officials, Therefore, Want Other Powers to Confer selves. LABOR POLICY BASED ON KELLOGG PACT |London Organ of Party Dispatch and New York World. Co t. 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Pu b (The New York Wwerld G Post-Dispatch.) cenDON, Oct. 9.—While Gov- ernment quarters here are confi- dent that the British invitations to a five-power naval conference will be accepted and the conference held, it is felt that there is still much work that should be done be- fore the parley, if it is to be suc- cessful. With the British-American dif- ficulties practically out of the way, officials here are anxious that the other powers confer among them- selves regarding their special prob- | lems and also with this country and the United States, if they thiak it necesary, so that when the con- ference convenes every delegation will have as clear a picture as pos- sible of the ideas of every other national group. That is why the British Government's § invitation contained a suggestion to the French, Italian and Japanese gov- ernments for further informal con- versations before the conference meets. It is further evidence of the ef-| fort being made here to prevent a display of lack of advance prepara- tion which characterized the ill- fated Geneva conference. That Foreign-Secretary Hender- son referred first in his note to the \new attitude on the subject of se- curity, based on the Kellogg pact, was a disclosure of the principles on which-the Labor Government is working internationally—principles which, of course, will now be eup- ported by the other two parties in the Housé of Commons, but which seemingly were not in the fore- front of the working policy of the late Conservative Government headed by Stanley Baldwin. labor Paper’s Government. This phase of the situation is em- phasized in an editorial] in the of- ficial Labor organ, the Daily Her- ald. That newspaper says: “Only, indeed, in one point does the invitation seek to give a iead to the conference and to the other powers which will take part in it. It does suggest by inference that in the discussions in the conference, as in the Anglo-American conver- sation, the Kellogg pact should be ‘regarded as the starting point of agreement.’ That is, indeed, essen- tial if success is to be achieved. “While each nation works on the assumption that another is, or may be, preparing war against it, disarmament or reduction of arma- ments must be difficult to the point of impossibility; but if each nation works on the belief that the vows taken last year in Paris are as honestly intended by the others as by itself, the atmosphere of the coming conference will be entirely different from that of any of its predecessors. “On the basis of the pact. sweeping, all around reduction should be possible. On any other basis agreement will be made difficult, if not impossible, by mutual fears and mutual suspi- cions.””’ Difficulty Over Agenda. The first difficulties anticipated here are over arrangement of the conference agenda. There is little er no hop in official quarters that the Latin Mediterranean powers Among Them- ' Special] to the Post-Dispatch. “Your Excellency: “J have the honor to transmit to your Excellency herewith copies of the notes which I am today addressing to the French, Italian and Japanese Ambassa- dors in London inviting the French, Italian and Japanese governments to participate in a five-Power conference to deal with the question of Naval dis- armaments which it is proposed to hold in London in the latter part of January next. “as I understand that the Government of the United States concur in the terms of the en- closed notes, I shall be grateful if your Excellency will be so good as to confirm my impres- gion that they will find it possi- ble to participate in the confer- ence above mentioned. Letter to Powers. Following is the text of identic notes, signed by Mr. Arthur Hen- derson, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, delivered by the British Government to the French, Italian and Japanese Ambassadors in London on Mon- day. Oct. 7, 1929: “Your Excellency: “I have the honor to inform your Excellency that the in- forma] conversations on the sub- ject of Naval disarmament w° ich have been proceeding in London during the last three months be- tween the Prime Minister and the Ambassador of the United States have now reached a stage at which it is possible to say that there is no point outstanding of such serious importance as to prevent an agreement. On. “From time to time the Prime Minister has notified your Exce!l- lency of the progress sade in these discussions and I new have the honor to state that pro- visional and informal agreement has been reached on the follow- ing principles: “One. The conversations have been one of the results of the Treaty for the Renunciation of War signed at Paris in 1928 which brought abo a realign- ment of our natighal attitudes on the subject of security in con- sequence %f the provision that war should not be used as an instrument of national policy in the relations of nations one to another. Therefore, the peace pact has been regarded as the starting point of agreement. “Two. It has been agreed to adopt the principle of parity in each of the several categories and that such parity shall be reached by Dec. 31, 1936. Con- sultation between His Majesty's Government in the United King- dom and His Majesty’s Govern- ment in the Dominions has taken place anc it is contemplated that the program of parity on the British side should be related to naval forces of all parts of the Empire. “Three. The question of battleship strength was also touched upon during the conver- gations and it has been agreed in these co rversations that sub- ject to the .ssent of other signa- tory powers it.would be desir- able to reconsider the battleship replacement programs provided for in the Washington Treaty of 1922 with the view of diminish- ing the amount of replacement construction implied under that Text of British Invitation To Five-Power Naval Parley LLOWING is the tezt of a note delivered by the British Gov- ernment to Ambassador Dawes on Monday, Oct. 7, 1929, signed by Arthur Henderson, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs: ysovernments have kept your Ex- WASHINGTON, Oct. 9. Since both the Gov- ernment of the United States and His Majesty’s Government ‘in the United Kingdom adhere to the attitude that they have publicly adopted in regard to the. desir- ability of securing the total abolition of the submarine, this matter hardly gave rise to dis- cussion during the recent conver- sations. They recognize, how- ever, that no final settlement on this subje:t can be reached except in conference with other naval powers. “In view of the scope of these discussions both governments consider it most desirable that a conference should be summoned to consider the categories not covered by the Washington Trea- ty and to arrange for and deal with the questions covered by the second paragrarh of Article 21 of that Treaty. It is our earn- est hope that your gov. ernment will agree to the desira- bility of such a conference, His Majesty's government in the United Kingdom and the govern- ment of the United States are in accord that such a conference should be held in London at the beginning of the third week of January, 1930, and it is hoped that your government will be willing to appoint representatives to attend it.. “A similar invitation is being addressed to the governments of the United States and His Ma- jesty’s governments in the Do- minions are being asked to ap- point representatives to ‘ake part in the conference. I shovld be grateful if your Excellency would cause the abeve. invitation to be addressed to your govern- ment. : Informal Conferences. “In the same way as the two cellency tnformally au courant of the recent discussions, so now his Majesty’s government will be willing, in the interval before the proposed conference, to con- tinue informal conversations with your Excellency on any points which may require elucidation. he importance of reviewng the whole naval situation at an early date is so vital in the interests of general disarmament that I trust that your Excelieny’s gov- ernment will see their way to ac- cept this invitation and that the date proposed will be agreeable to them. “His Majesty's government in course their views as to the sub- jects which they think should be discussed at the conference, communication from your government. “It is hoped that with this conference the prineipal naval) powers may be successful in reaching agreement. I should dealing with the Naval disarma- ment question; on the contrary, it is hoped that by this means a text can be elaborated which will facilitate the task of the League of Nations Preparatory . Commission and of the subse- quent general disarmament con- ference.” indicating possible further limita-| tion of battleshi.s is certain to find considerable support here, first among naval officers who doubt the effectiveness of that arm, particularly if the submarine is not abolished, and also in view of the continual improvement of aircraft, and secondly, among & large body of politicians and thoughtful civilians as a means to. effecting a cut in the naval budget. That the “big navy” crowd here is getting thoroughly alarmed at the British Government's activity and the MacDonald-Hoover talks is evidenced by pubtication in ‘The London Times of a long letter from | the British Navy League, signed by three of its officials, Lord Linlith- gow, Cyril 8. Cobb and H. M. Den- ny. The letter begins: “N6 pronouncement has so far been made on behalf of His Ma-/ jesty’s Government as to future re- ductions of British naval strength in ships other than battleships ani battle cruisers to which it is pro. poseii to give effect in order to}: arrive at what is called parity be- “We a don’t desire to disparage at- tempts to insure that no rivairy between Great Britain and the’! United States shall be allowed to swell the building programs of either country. But it cannot ‘be too plainly stated that the time has not yet come when the Brit- ish coat can be cut to American cloth. For storms from whi.h our garment shelters us don't threaten American shoulders, and the ex- perience of generations has taught us how swiftly and how unexpect- edly clouds of war may obscure the biue skies of a peaceful hori- zon.” The i¢tter reviews British war’ time naval problems, its war and \It found that Poison, Not Germ, the Cause Of Yellow Fever, Dr. Cowdry Says in Missouri U. Lecture Washington U. Expert De- scribes Overturning of Theories in Last Two Years—Thinks Noguchi’s Aids Erred. An overturning within two years of the accepted theories of yellow fever was described at Columbia last night by Dr. E. V. Cowdry, professor of cytology in Washing- ton University School of Medicine, in the first Sigma Xi lecture this year at Missouri University. Two years ago, Dr. Cowdry re- lated, a germ isolated by the late’ Dr Hideyo Noguchi, perhaps the most noted martyr to science’s world-wide fight against the dis- ease, was thought to be its cause. It was doubted that West African yellow fever was the yellow fever known in the tropical Americas, and, years ago, as far north as St. Louis, Now, largely through the work of Dr. Noguchi’s expedition to West Africa but partly through the investigation of Dr. Cowdry him- self, it is definitely known that the germ isolated by Dr. Noguchi is mot the cause; that the cause, like the cause of smallpox and infantile paralysis, is an invisible virus, and that the yellow fever of West Africa and the yellow fever of Central and South America are the same, In 1918, Dr. Cowdry related, the famous Noguchi, working in Ecua- dor under the International Health Board of the Rockefeller Founda- tion, isolated a Leptospira, akin to the spirechete which causes syph- lis. The Leptospira caused jaun- dice and ather symptoms like -yel- low fever in guinea pigs. Noguchi developed a serum from the germ. In 1920, it was reported \teo have reduced yellow fever deaths by more than four-fifths in Mexico and the next year, said Dr. Cow- dry, 400 persons, inoculated with it, passed through a Peruvian epi- demic: without taking the disease. Fever in Far East. Only three cases were reported in the Americas in 1925. Attention became focused on Africa, where the development of railroad and airplane transportation was begin- ning to endanger the Orient. Dr. Cowdry added that “yellow fever in the Far East would lead to conditions so appalling as to be almost unthinkable.” The Rockefeller expedition was sent to Africa to check on the iden- tity of African and American yel- low fever and isolate the lepto- spira thought responsible. Noguchi, who went to the field despite bad health and there died of the dis- ease, was unable to find that germ in the African cases. Four important contributions of the expedition, however, were list- ed by Dr. Cowdry: It proved that the disease was caused by a virus. Indian monkeys, though not African monkeys. were susceptible to the disease and could be used as laboratory ani- mals. It discovered that the dried blood could remain virulent for months, and could be sent back to civilization for laboratory study un- der the most favorable conditions. It established that not one, but four varieties of mosquito could transmit the disease; that there were cases -without evidence of transmission by any mosquito, and that there was evidence that the infection could penetrate the un- broken skin. Error by Noguchi’s Aids. Dr. Cowdry was inclined to take the opinion that physicians might have given Noguchi cases of in- fectious jaundice by mistake for bacteriological examination in He cited that this dis- Noguchi attributed yellow fever had since been convincingly identi- fied with the Leptospira consid- ered the cause of infectious jaun- with the fact that, in the disas- trous Brazilian epidemic of last year, South American yellow fever was found to confer immunity against virus obtained in Africa, dispelled the last doubt that the disease was the same wherever it occurred. Particles Differ in Form. Particles found in cel] nuclei in yellow fever were found to be the same in substance as similar “in- clusion bodies” in other virus dis- eases, but minutely different in form and in the changes they pro- duced in the cell, so that diagnosis could be made by microscopic ex- amination. “The discovery that the type of nuclear injury in yellow fever is definitely of the same category, though different in details, as that seen in other filterable viruses,” said Dr. Cowdry, “enables us to definitely classify the disease among others which are better known and remove it from the group of spirochetal diseases, where it held almost unquestioned place as recently as two years ago. “Such a radical change in front concerning the nature of the mal- ady suggests means of prevention not thought of before, particular- ly special methods of vaccine pro- duction. “In consideration of this new point of view a féw words may not be out of place concerning the na- ture of ‘filterable virus diseases’ in general. The word filterable means simply that the infecting agents are so minute that they pass free- ly through extremely finely grained filters, which hold back even the smallest of known bacteria.” Search for Virus. : The miscroscope. he added, would show particles 1-260,000 of an inch in diameter, and the ultra-micro- scope, using light from an like the sunlight which shows up CITY SERS ACTION AT ONGE ON UNION GRADE GROSSING Ready to Close Boulevard Entrance to Forest Park for River des Peres Sewer Work. WOULD UNITE With the city ready to close Union boulevard entrance to Forest Park because of the River des Peres sewer construction, the Wa- bash and Rock Island — railroads have made no definite answer to the request of city officials that they arrange for elimination of the Union-Lindell grade crossing, anda lowering of the tracks through the northeast section of the park, at this time. Mayor Miller today called Presid dent Kinsey of the Board of Public Service to his office for a final, consultation on the matter. The’ Mayor said yesterday that the city’ probably would apply to the State. Public -Service Commission for an order directing it to proceed with the grade crossing elimination, ang. to allot the cost between the rail- roads and the city. The park entrance at Union boulevard will have to remain closed two or three months for sewer work. If the grade elimination work: is delayed, will mean another long period closing later, which is one why the city officials have to have the two jobs done at Last spring, an passed by the Board of aldermen) providing for the work, and time limit for acceptance by railroads was set as Ag. 10. that day approached, Nat Brown, vice-president and ‘ counsel of the Wabash, with whom. the city was -<ealing, said the. Wabash could not accept the ord’ inance, because of the | attitude of the Rock Island. , «, L. C. Fritch, vice president im charge of operatiou of the Island lines, explained that road's position, saying that it was planned to abandon the present western entrance to the city and use the Terminal belt Mine and the Levee tracks, hence that the Rock Island did not wish to share the cost of the work at Unica boulevard. The plan for a change ? y* F avs" li WIS, Continued on 28,coh. 4. KAAALRAL

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ad BACK HOME ULE. Blueberry pie (pronounced “bloobry” im the ple-for- ie _ breakfast belt) can take care of ftself, however, for | er gintro-n Sete alg nt there’s no possible way of spoiling it unless the cook member of the commission, and president of the Pub- ee ee re he fran-|can be scra . | lic Service Co., said that the expiration of the ecg nae hie ska TENC woORLD chise and: the organization of a permit system would 3 not diminish the control of the State Public Service| made safe by this indwstrious cotniltive. Ream pemgeres ge eS Commission over the focal street railways. while, in Missouri we take our changes. pee “The Nature ¢ cael World,” noted o, and who fou * ceeks af ati ng, would do well to ume that experience ¥ pment ¢ this jecture deli In other words, Mr. Clarke undertook to deny that | St. Louis can recapture control over this utility by THE UNION BOULEVARD CROSSING. . ‘compelling it to operate, as the People’s Motor Bus The Union boulevard entrance to Forest Park will Co. is now operated, under a permit. This is a ques- | be closed this week for a period of some two months tion of and one of the greatest possible impor-| because of the sewering of the River des Peres. — This work has necessitated many unavoidable traf- tance to St. Louis. The Post-Dispatch cannot there fore permit Mr. Clarke's statement to go unchal-| fic obstructions, which the public has gracefully en- lenged. If he were right there would be no remedy |@ured. Such inconvenience is, of course, the price caee available to the city when the franchise of the street |°f progress. That price, however, should be kept at ie th janis a leader & railways expires some years hence, nor would. there|the minimum. The administration ought to keep it th ere ing the h: be any hope of relieving the people from the burden |there. Is it doing so? i res ) | os “ion of the world. It ts of high car fares. We refer to ‘the separation of the grade crossing -, + ) ae only SUP oO ene ete at Union and Lindell, which, everybody knows, must : ) | ~—¥ .o wish to nas ane eo The Post-Dispatch has therefore gone back to De troit, where the permit system is in vogue, and asked Mayor Lodge to tell the people of St. Louis what that city’s experience has been, since all cities are in the same situation with respect to franchises. The Mayor was told of the statement made before the | Tepeated. ; | St. Louis Transportation Survey Commission by| AS we have magege A ae out, the elimination of % if it were true that under the | this crossing is a or the city to do in partner- A Californian Defends St. Louis. Mr. Clarke, and asked tru iat wiith ie Wabadh aun Rack Ailsan ome = To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch: permit system the city did not have control over the has been impossible to reach an agreement as to costs = ae en beca f th rtain attitude of the Rock Island reader of your mail edition, I hasten : th cei Mamienth t use of the unce attitude of the ‘ to correct some statements made by & or Phi tone pe aie Gun city eamaaaie aan which is considering abandoning its West End tracks couple of St. Louis “knockers, Leoni trol over fares and service. The U. S. Supreme | in favor of the Terminal facilities. Until the Rock ee a ee ue recently. | Comat held that the city hed the right to ro Island makes up its mind as to what tt t¢ going to . move from the streets all lines on which the | One asserted that St. Louis was far) ¢ hises had expired: the city was free to ex- do the Wabash, not finreasonably, objects to asguming behind in street development and he ercise full control, and it did so throughout the | share of the cost which subsequently may prove contrasted his city with Los ——T 13 years which preceded municipal ownership. | unfair: | which he described as ae The State Commission never made the slightest The objection of the Wabash, we believe, can and nets Nate eitth | effort to assert jurisdiction. So far as I know, | should be met. It is practicable, we should think, street” and on which a speed of 40 miles at } an hour was allowed. The truth: There —_ asia > calla et te the comeieten. for the city to draw up a contract elastic enough to are only two such highways in Los An-| At the same meeting of the Transportation Survey | a.cure the Wabash a square deal regardless of what geles, and high speed is permitted only | Commission Alderman Kuhs asked R. F. Kelker Jr.,/ tne rock Island does. The le de ts where the neighborhood is sparsely S¢t-/ transportation expert of the commission, about the | ity and the Wabash can d > : sprang tied and the traffic light. tion of the permit system in Detroit. Kelk . ane te ei) . The other “knocker” declared that the | °P®T* pe eiker &0-/ suming that both the city administration and the rail-| . i od traffic situation in St. Louis “was aw-|Swered that it was true the Detroit car company had | r544 company want to do the fair and decent thing ~_— ful,” and he grey RRS “Imagine allow- | operated for several years on a permit, but during the by the people of St. Louis. of a city of its size.” The truth: Left — —_— ree cnn wi ae were | The days of grace are flying fast, and, unless the made because company’s lack of a franchise ren-| ity administration moves swiftly and decisively, the be done some time, and ought by all means to be done now. If it is not done now much of the un-: \sightly upheaval which now disfigures the park and much of the present traffic inconvenience will be . nded seems to be some , quarter of a century b . suspected that there ar values that can not be | may conceive @ great ay we not catch up with the st position of science with! st 25 years? Surely, if ¥ shall then have a very —— be a = = . pnd oe __Thete tent » snet - —_ - Pas — been buried. A city administration alive to its ob- * tion of left turns anywhere, downtown + Pa facts real A mentee ouch a ieee aan te i ligation would not, in our opinion, remain inactive * included, with very few exceptions. Like-/ 1.4 me The company actually built a whole |! Such a situation. It would be courteously patient, a» wise in Chicago. In fact, St Louis is| 4.-ies of new lines and extensions after the fran- | until patience ceased to be a virtue, and then it would noted for its no-left-turn rulings. Those who turn left there at automatic signals, Sete ae ee het ate ecw her _j|act. The city has the power to compel the separation and who are often therefore assumed t©| them from day to day, with the cuneihen tas of this crossing when it will. Coercion of the Wa- : ‘Bash or Rock Island, or both, should be the last re be ruralists, are in most cases {ne the city could take them over at any time by | . larger cities, where such turns are toler-| J oving the original cost of construction, less de | Sort: but such coercion is preferable to imposing on : al ine hte er) —_—o : - . : : COR ‘ . : . oe ? ~ i x th 65 a er ‘4 he Bea Wed ‘. i ’ 4 iy oe" 2 Fee It Hae igs erate: Airman as a as arial ; me a ee a! mb ee eee ay % os Si ho aC Dm eae eee ee apes : pn ve" DE na arise ed ? ett, ated. “ mare eee ret preciation. They were known as the “day-to-day j[the public by delaying this job. + Aa You may praise Los Angeles for itS) jines” To build them cost more than $3,000,000 ‘ ele rainless summers and its abundance of! al) of which the company borrowed through bond Now is the time to a this crossing. Chase Hotel Shop aed _ | ocean and mountain scenery. Give it due/ iseyes. More than 30 miles of track was built anon DEimar 4175 ee | credit for its natural advantages. You/ nq operated under these day-to-day agreements, THAT BLUE RIDGE LOG. t | AAS ~ But do very “ rcs te Loum ane entered into between the company and the Com- James A. Garfield once defined a college as a log WELD, — BOO bl ay Bn vam He ein ak Gan rous| om Council. with Mark Hopkins at one end and a boy at the 1104 Lecust St. CHestnut é ee with its left turns. A comparison with Detroit in time took over its street railway system./ Other. But that log in the Blue Ridge Mountains MR. HOOVER: WE CAN’T HAVE PEACE ON ALL F RONTS, RAMSAY. haa other cities simply does not bear up the The Mayor says that poor service was all the owners | on which President Hoover and Prime Minister Mac- = if al sg eee * soe gc CALIFORNIAN. ever gave at any stage of its career, and the time | Donald sat while discussing world affairs—what poet R Origi 1 Ee “hin gs , 3 + Cy wous, , came when Detroit could not put up with it. “But J | will fashion a phrase for that symbol? : The Flexible | ariff ‘ a : Bouquet for the Missouri Pacific. can tell you this—it gave much better service under / s Silat _ : . ‘ll trhers © ae > Se 2at : Wood Cuts of Famo re ef Y @> the Balter of tho Post-Dispatch: a@ permit than it had given under a franchise,” said THE TREE PLANTERS GET BUSY. i, Got a European Artists. | i N driving along Greenwood avenue in| the Mayor. “It had to. As long as the franchise was| Quite a good deal is being done about trees these} Difference of opinion over tariff flexibility is not necessarily desire to score sharp They Become More Valual by Se ce mtg io ow sing tne pare — bs eu was a to compel the com- | days. ong ce, the Boy Scouts planted 1,000,000 political victory; it is question of fundamental principle as to where taxi g tha re : - | pany e improvements; but when the franchise | of Shem in 1928, and plan to do better this year. Their al . ** mendation. expired and the Supreme Court said the company | activities include a tract at Grays Harbor, Wash., on serie; right at Feennsent ” ates 3 Res apheid by Supreme Court, but on A : C. WITTER, 19 S. Broac premise now viewed as mistaken; eight years of experience show how plan works. Eighty Years in St. Low Us About eight or 10 men were busily en- a= gaged in landscape work on the Missouri could operate only by the city’s permission, the city | where 100,000 firs are to grow, and a 44l-acre forest - ~ oh _« Pacific right-of-way, cultivating andj| Was able to say: ‘Snap into it, gentlemen, or take | preserve in Wayne County. Pa. Not to be outdone aaidainennte , ~ = — ** trimming ornamental shrubbery and/ your tracks off the streets.’” by their broth the Girl Scouts a tt va . Bo ence vi catitona | _TB¢ Company snapped into it. It made a lot of im-|too. Sixty a es acta sauton taal bag From the New Tork World. WARN, 1928, despite the introduction of insulin as an aid| rabbits independent * to the reduction of mortality. Rollo, pass the pep-| Problem and defeated his Republican “ permints. | Out : $500 votes, Sal ‘= State Legislatures : bs The fall list of ; ett includes a book ft - From , juvenile literature a of 40,000 & year. Inevitabty : 8 called “The Runaway Sardine.” That must be about} ‘*¢™ grow old and out-of-date, +s zs @ street car rider who took to walking when the fare Te: eet Samanen. T went to 10 cents. : : oh President Hoover's been : ; i

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eS -— ae Making Many Boo JOHN G. NEIHARDT of AND THE UNSEEN eeatneton's “The Nature of the ost a] World,” noted here i pks ago, and who found it would do well to sup- ~ iF m¢ » wet n e+? Ad +? , peo. in London. ~ -owerally conceded that Ed- »nsurpassed as a scien- .nd often he is ranked «. pinstein aS @ leader among - mel ore reshaping the human eoreee of the world. It is com- at supposed by us of the laity ee igh to be Up to the minute in . “wy that the “realism” of ‘Ls expressed in character- ~~ “modern” literature and crounded in a scientific Jt is; but the scien- iqd-view in which it Is -4 seems to be something varter of a century behind — “eS r he Lj S. . a sing Eddington and noting In read! have we? A¥ter exhausting physi- tered on a new outlook. We have to build the spiritual world out of symbols taken from our own per- significance of the spiritual world to ourselves in the feeling of a per- sonal relationship, for our whole approach to it is bound up with those aspects of consciousness in which personality is centered.” THE SON OF PERDITION. By James Gould Cozzens, (Mor- row.) The locale of this unusually dra- matic story is a small sea coast town in Cuba, one of those sleepy hamlets galvanized te impértance through its choice as a railroad terminal and shipping port by the United Sugar Co. This powerful commercial organization with its huge mills inland complete:y domi- 7 INEW DAHLIAS SHOWN | AT SHAW'S GARDEN Display This Week. where in this section—went on ex- hibition today in the Floral Dis- play House at Shaw's Garden. Shaw’s Garden “scouted” the dahlia shows last season for out- standing new varieties. This sea- son, at considerable expense, it obtained plants of the finest from the growers, all the way from New York and Toronto to San Francis- co. They were propagated out- doors in the 1600-acre extension garden at Gray Summit and cut daily for display in town. Every one in the little group shown today in the Display House is an aristocrat of the 1929 __. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 New York Day by By O. O. McInt yre Day | city of dreadful debt. ‘Trades-' men are frequently jockeyed into positions where a refusal to extend further credit may jeopardize the sue, because the case goes to a higher court and may not reach the calendar for at least two years. It is significant that many rich people rarel patronize cash ingfitu- tions. One of New York’s most accom- plished wastrels once declared that if you could make your bills big enough» they would support you. His theory was that after you have expanded credit to the breaking point, a merchant would rather continue than face prospect of los/ ing all in court litigation. Extravagant wives are the most difficult debtors. ‘There is the wife of a Washington millionaire whose *ngton newspaper man, discov- ered even dirt is not cheap in New York and rushes in breathlessly to dirt for flowers unless jhe takes a chance in digging it out of a city park and have a cop inquire what in the so and so he is trying to do. HE rich and socially promi- nent no longer go into seclusion when scorched by the red flare of scandal. They face the music with flags flying. tleman was sued by an avenue ate- lier for purchased articles to the amount of $5000. a lady presented as his fiancee. The gentleman was married. That aft- ernoon the story front pages. Thé same evening al @smart new and Urban decorated restaurant the gentleman and hi Recently a noted gen- RIS They were for es spread-eagled [TO BE MAID OF HONOR : RI tn Be rie eae ie es pS ea es a ee a MISS JANE WERNLI HO, with her mpther, Louis Wernli of Sioux City, Ia.. arrived today to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hamilton avenue. Miss Wernli will RE AS PAGE 2 | ies, —o y 2° SS x ROR ee te [SOCIAL ACTIVITIES , ¥ Mrs. eazey, 1231 Club in Huntleigh Village. mixed iuncheon will be given the same day by Lieut. and Mre. James Howatit at their quarters at Jefferson Barracks. Sunday eve- ning Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumag- hi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lumaghi, one of the bridesmaids, will be hostess at a buffet supper at her parents’ home. and Miss Helen Martha Woods, who will also be in the bridal par- ty will give a dinner Monday eve- ning. — 18s KATHLEEN LUCIA RYAN, daughter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan, 29 Winder- be the guest of honor at a num- ber of interesting social during the next several days. affairs A 30 Windermere place, Miss June Morgen The bride elect and her brides- maids will be complimented at a luncheon Tuesday to be given by Mre. Wilson Lewis, 5603 Kings- ment. The board of governors met Monday for the first time this sea- son, and on the second Monday in _ TENCE ; age - A, S. Eddington. | ent methods, we “ years WORLD. 5 ato recenias Boye veaderne = yi aa a i NEW YORK, Oct, 9. glossy and bloated beady-eyed mere place, whose marriage to| November ‘here will be an election eigee “ea have read A. §&,j|the voice that proclaims our per- Valenting’” and:“The World th Bevo porta e this é soerenn dome ysis nl pa ie 4 8 ee Sam i 3. Dail. chairma HOSE wh sonality; and from there -| Among Prize Winners on . . O’DELL, a former Wash-| Loulsville, Ky. will, be a social) M ; = 2 we en g € event of Wednesday, Oct. 16, will | of the card Jay committee, Among those who have reserved tables for tomorrow's party. are Mrs, Ball, Mrs. Willlam 8. McChesney, Mra. a ae sonality, roun pment Bago saneaaa aunt ant. of the ‘Sade, oe 7 The newest and finest of new | chance of collecting at all. So fared Coe cla Ase Sahai see eel Saturday evening her sister, Mrs. George W. Perry, Mrs. John Pierre paiins © we the Society of| mathematician. 1 think therefore |#™4 fine dahlias—every one a they stand the gaff. reading: “Dirt—10 cents a quart.” Marion L. J. Lambert and Mr. /|Cabanne, Mrs. Harry A. Pyle, Mra. neg eer we are not wrong in embod the | prize-winner never shown ‘else-| When @ debt reaches certain pro-|, 7 oiler has po place to cct| Se Lambert will give a dinner dance |Charltés W. Mansur, Mrs. Walter ying the portions it becomes inadvisable to ° eet ee for 75 guests at the Bridlespur |Saunders, Mrs. Charles Richards, Mrs. Walter B. Versteeg, Mra. Hen- ry Cooper Whiteside, Mra. Edward Morton Banister, Mrs. George W, Holmes, Mrs. Frederick E. Nie~- dringhaus, Mrs. Theodore Mitchell Wall, Mrs. F. W. Langenberg, Mrs. Sam Lazaris, Mrs. E. J. Kramer, Mrs. Thoms B. Teasdale, Mr:, Lewis E. Angel, Mra. Charies A. Cox, Mrs. Presley Carr Lane and Mrs, Alphonse Dur. Invitations have been issued for a theater Varty to be given Monday evening. Oct. 14, by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ely Smith, 5321 Waterman avenue, for their niece, Miss Mary Lees Kennard, debutante daughter of John Burton Kennard. Dinner how far we are lagging behind the wientific vanguard, @ reader who nas suspected that there are hu- man values that can not be meas- cred, may conceive a great hope. May we not catch up with the pres- , ont position of science within the set 25 years? Surely, if we do. g: shal] then have a very differ- ext conception of human life and accounts have been closed in rear- ly all New York shops. High class jewelers, dressmakers and milliners have a Society Dead Head List. So have expensive cafes. Among names on this. list, which I have seen, are many whose daily social] activities embroider the so- clety pages. They are the bluest of blue bloods, prominent in all wife attended a dinner party, dis- playing themselves conspicuously. In this fashion, they attempted to bridle busy ‘ongues. COURT YARD accordion play- er in a velveteen coat and tam has become still another sensation at smart apartment soirees. He was picked up one night by a crowd at the Smith home will precede the party. A meeting of the County and City Consolidation Study Group of the League of Women Voters will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing at the Town Club. 8. EB. Lawe rence of the City Plan Commission will be the an for Governor once, but wa4 nual exhibition of paintings by American artists. The exhibit, representing conservative and ad- vanced schools of painting, will re- main at the museum until Oct. 31. A pageant depicting the partic!- pation of American Jews in the progress ofthe nation will be pre- sented Sufhday evening. Nov. 3, at Hotel Jefferson under auspices of the St. Louis Chapter, Hadassah, and the St. Louis Zionist District. Two hundred persons will be in the cast. The annval dinner of the Cath- olic Club of St. Louis to be held at the Coronado Hotel, Oct. § 1%, will be given in honor of its past president, John S. Leahy, who was appointed a Knight of Malta dur- ing the past year by Pope Pius XI The speaker will be John P. Boland, secretary of the Truth 6o- ciety of England, who is lecturing Pay Only $1 Down! Garden Beauty Hints Have you ever stopped to consid- er the possibilities for beauty that lie in an undeveloped & pcs of ground? Even a backyard with nothing more to recommend it than a barren stretch deading to the or the ~esmonr ger of a house can trans- orm to a beaut t a few trees — Shrubs or 7 Ere 4 . well placed with an eye to artistry of line. Your home should be and CAN be | an expression of your taste, but it - — “ser amet Me a - as | —earPl Go ee... = hs! Special! WINDOW SEAT CEDAR CHEST | Nearly every woman wants to store her prized pas- sessions in a roomy receptacle where they can be as- ; : A Cedar Chest, besides being 2 handsome piece of furniture, does just this. Illustrated *. . . ) are “=e te * > * + CA WONDERFULextacervice tor our patrons. To ee | inlenor rouge and we have secured thi ion of CHARLES OF THE Rirz, Premier METAL DAY-BED 4 Beauticien of New York and Pass in the United States under auspices | will never reflect th bh ee A : ss is the Paulist Fathers. standards of home ownersblp if poo | Note the modern lines and effective ; most models, priced, T his biggest hobby a publi ¢ Sea ee a of his is za Dodge Guinous wil apeak | nk ony of the ind at ¢ ee | ove of decorntion 0 ‘i One of our popular ip. He has been manager of OF lb) aitiwie! , outside. i is equipped , = ; : “ipal waterweehiall plant and a pwd erfon tho cannulas Sontine of ex " ie Sind ef asian It's the composite picture has 4 oP ge "= “ 95 With your pur- And he made a success of them powder rouge suited to your Peaubeehation “‘Ceurch. Ridge and | Sounte—exterior and interior covered 2 | Br 53 Open Every ! chase of $10 or using the threat of a competing *rhcular complexion. Your : Clara avenues. Larry D. Slattery | oth be planned with an eye mattress pad. SJ x ntil ; ver, cash or ectric light Plant he forced fF Tmulas wi er be and will discuss the work of ‘the West beauty as a whole. : Night o 9 ve ) % Down : e . in Omaha to a point below P | You may obtain them at any time. End Improvement Association. As weatber conditions are now Pay Only $1 Down, , : - Pag Only $1 ; : iagara, although Omaha's } ced by coal brought from @ ons Once he was defeated for »0* 28 a member of the Omaha _ He proceeded to come out ndent candidate for the same ™ lefeated his Republican — votes. FASHION NOTE. the Winfield (Kan.) Courier. | HE bride was attired in a SU tan.” says a wedding item. Rh expecting it all si api ‘ ‘old type; | W. Harvard Perkins, dean of am ee — | the Missouri School of Account r) u : - servi, e today. C onsyu ~ hee iho a Toletnee Shop — Main Fleer STIX, BAER & FULLER — D MAM BROS &- we, oi SB ; 4 ' —_ at —_ 9 A i ee a : : ea + Louis Realiway Club at Hotel Stat- 34Bp Tala

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t . . in our if? tele fiat ite 2 ch . - Peo Be Ty ee > ee ie Sy & ae oh Pye $s: * » * =, he Pe : Se ad ae Be er. be Rot 5 i e: ¢ a a Bix bitin * hee at: j % : i | vee ae ee Te I ‘ bow ‘ 7 Sc. e % > sy 's, - ae oO ae ae Sie nee ae ‘ 4 q * , eee . , . 4 F es a es og aR ae ie iaenina ARS OS MRR. RR ee a Sg Wigs a ah ae Se aes hy * Sat te SIDI cies ith Spehang SNE, MB site rapirticsy Pa ns opment alien ARN CR RNR i BIR Bc shed ine Spina i aie . —e % 5 . eee oa : ee Saar ars eh Soot eel ING. BURN 20d WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, ly WY A \ \ Uy, WY / QI AN if wT Hy | 7 [ 4 } THE FORD TOWN SEDAN VALUE far above the PRICE N REVIEWING the many advantages of the Ford car, it is particularly interesting to note the rela- The low first cost is a point to keep in mind at all times because it means 2 considerable saving to you in the purchase of the car. Of even greater importance, however, is the reason for this low price and the manner in which it has been achieved without sacrifice of quality or performance. Every purchaser shares the benefits of the Ford policy of owning the source of many raw materials —of making thousands of cars a day—of selling at a small margin of profit—of constantly giving of this car. mew manufacturing machines and the discovery and ‘Evidence of this is found in the extremely close lim- its of measurement maintained in the manufacture of vital parts. Some of these are held true to within a maximum variation of three ten-thousandths of an inch (.0003), reducing friction and wear and resulting in greater reliability, longer life and better performance. As the quality of workmanship has been increased through the accuracy of the machine, so has the qual- ity of materials been increased. The savings resulting from new manufacturing economics have been put materials once thought too expensive for a low price car have been made available for use in the Ford. Today, more than ever, $t is an out- standing example of high quality at low enn wien cost. Were it made in any other way, under Detroit, Michigan delivers 2 value far above the price. any other business and profit policy, it would unques- tionably cost you much more than the present price. ‘The use of the Triplex shatter-proof glass for the windshield is a definite indication of the quality that Houdaille hydraulic shock absorbers. The five steel- system. The aluminum pistons. The chrome silicon alloy valves. The simplicity and efficiency of the lubri- number of ball and roller bearings. The extensive use of fine steel forgings instead of castings or stampings. The many other mechanical features that count so much in reliability, economy and long life. All of these are important considerations to every man and womaa who is contem- plating the purchase of a motor car. All peeces e ~~ ~e say it to our shame, in wars. ; The battle against yellc xi] go on. There will t surprises, reverses: and ‘ many deaths. The march ‘mation bas demanded its son In the Americas, and und commerce. There, a aw fever will be tracke and eliminated, though ft x a century.™ DETROIT UTILITIES FINANCE SELVES DAY-TO-DAY PE Continued from Page had to borrow the mo to the day the city purch: property. “The Detroit City Gas Cea another excellent example. ‘'s franchise expired in 1 ompany was far im arre extensions. It was siow | nprovements, and its ser poor. A bend issue was a mature, and the company | ‘o high heaven that it c possibly finance ftself and | ing without a new franch! no franchise was forthcom! ity put the company on : Sasis and ordered ft to mal ed extensions and tmpro on pain of being evicted fr streets. Then - the comp USY Tt made the requ! provements, refinanced its sre, and submitted to city tion and ¢ontreL Today ‘ce (s excellent, and fts fr ‘over than those ef any f mpany in the Uafited Sta nows what a wtility can : t Bas to.” Remark of Ketker umng a recent meetin: “25>spertation Survey Cor . S. Leuls some men! ‘8 of a city’s power te ‘ty corporation whose f ad expired. R. F. Kelker ‘ommission’s hired engir marked that while the po soudtedly existed, a city + ~actant to use fit against pany supplying a vital ser “Of course that ts true.” : -_ -_ "ow it, tee, @t aenotl o knows ft tf the tr Auger. He knows that. °r no franchise, no city is -esroy a utility which ts ft \ Necessary service in 2 sat “anner Consequentiy. he ses\'ate to lend money to = ‘Knowing that. what is “ent the wutilify frem def: ‘YS efforts to regulate r ervice’” inquired the wri “Because, by that act th _ i destrey its own cre - repiy. “The banker & ‘9 lend money te a compar “ supplying @ mecessary s \ *tistactery way. but bb “72g to lend any to a | “ is foolhardy enough * Yery power qwhich fh “o™ Danny's life in ite hand ‘Y might met go to the | ‘ <a

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ne irs! Se reply. “The banker is willing __°e ‘ne company to sell its prop-| Une Never Had Franchise, fi» Continued from Page 23. HE if 2 i bg pee icles in a darkened room, | language of the 9.000 of an inch, and yet v7 te” og of virus could not be|each in*a: slightly ‘different cate- All at one time had fran- @e pe - bacteria, nlike ‘Tipe cultivated on artificial] thelr franchises epsinhOs media aP gory. these agents | Chises. wor othag: eine of | they have simply art from living cells,” he|been permitted to continue in op- jsh the limits of visibility|]the Company off the streets, cont: nue Ve / “There is even some/| eration, on the condition that they SR OR A apt whether these disease-pro- ae egents are living or dead. | rrless We are believers in disem- bodied spirits we cannot call them alas. for of their bodies we see me evidence. It would seem that some structural organization isite to the existence of ie preTed Ad eertail nly if the life in ques- va tg to be Of the kind that we the term virus is used Know. So veguse it means simply poison. omne aiseases, like yellow fever, seed by filterable and ultravis- rgusetu ve viruses are many and varied. rhey have another significant prop- _#¢ in common, that one attack sn an immunity lasting for ears er for life, and it is this which £1 ives US hope. A Systematic Study. ever before has the disease ween bre ought from the jungle to i sientif’ - jaboratories In Europe - jin the United States for crit- systematic study in monkeys. ‘ever before has the warfare been organized On such an extensive gale. This enemy of mankind has ot the goat,” so to speak, of the ~onles of the many nations con- ‘ened. They are determined to ge the last of it. ‘Tet, true to its traditional pol- -y, yellow fever strikes back, and, »say it to our shame, in unknown The battle against yellow fever There will be other will go on. surprises, reverses and certainly 4eaths. The march of civil- many ation has demanded its elimina- ton in the Americas, and this has almost realized. The Dark niinent is being opened to trade nd There, also, yel- ow fever will be tracked down and e] minat ed, though it may take ne > *) 2 CHT ve eSerere YW ods des WS © e oe rene ury @ Utisewis ! DETROIT UTILITIES FINANCE SELVES ON DAY-TO-DAY PERMITS Continued from Page 23. t had to borrow the money. It passed a dividend nor de- on a dollar of interest up to the day the city purchased the nerear toa ’ a i) “The Detroit City Gas Co. affords another excellent example. When ‘ts franchise expired in 1923 the was far in arrears with ns. It was slow to make and its service was mn er > + PTHenTsS seed sad . DOC A bond issue was about to mature, and the company protested ‘0 high heaven that it could not possib'vy finance itself and keep go- ing without a new franchise. But no franchise was forthcoming. The ty put the company on a permit jasis and ordered it to make need- ec extensions and tmprovements, on pain of being evicted from the the company got nusr. It made the required im- prot refinanced its bond is- sue, and submitted to city regula- tion and rad ¢\? “* “our companies which op- _ ©5 the day-to-day basis bere ctroit Motorbus ©Co., tha) “8 Co, the Detroit Mdisou ‘nc power) Oo. ‘and the Bell Telephone Co. The pany never had a fran- | the franchises of all ‘Ts have expirea, ‘ in the case of the bus ho written permit is ao-' ‘ued. The ous company’ i under a city ordinance]... Orizes the Mayos to is-7 “cense for cach bus. The « ‘ixes the service require- e rate of fare, and the ‘he company must pay. must be approved by “On Council The busses satindt to an annual audit oftheir ing t3}books by the city’s Auditor, for the purpose of deter- mining what their rates should be As a proper return, the city al- lows 7 per cent on a valuation | practical which is reached by adding actual cost to the estimated cost of re- new, and dividing the Supervising | The commission jurisdiction only if the city gave its consent. Thus the city’s pow-jother voluntarily. er rests on a iegal as well as a basis. - In the case of the gas company. the city’s contorl over both rates and service is virtually complete. The company has no legai right to appeal from the city’s terms to the Detroit Edison Co. and the Telephone Co., althoug __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929_ State Public {tilities Commission. could assume . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Detroit Edison expired, it has made two reductions in rates, one at the request of the city and the The commis- sion had no part im either except to receive the schedules filed with However, under the law the |it. commission does have jurisdiction over the rates and service of the The telephone company is the only utility over which the city | State authorities. Beli |encounters difficulty in exercising it could not prevent the city from ordering either of those unfranchised com- panies off the streets if they re- fused to comply with the city’s terms. Since the: franchise of the control, On several occasions it | sald Wilcox, has appealed to the State Commis- sion for higher rates than those declared by the city to be a fair | utilities. The return on the property. Almost invariably, however, the Commis- > TT “Summing: “under the measure sion has accepted the findings based on the city’s audit of the company’s books. As a matter of fact, the Commission’s audits often are made by John Morgan, Super- vising Auditor for the city. less to say, this produces a close understanding between ¢ity and up the. situation,” system Detroit enjoys a varying measure of home rule over alli its from the absolute control over the bus company to the appreciably smaller control which exists over the telephone company. “The re- suits have been satisfactory in di- [rect ratio to the degree of con- trol enjoyed by the city. With the bus company we have never had a moment's trouble of any kind. With the gas and electric companies our relations have been yery satisfac- tory on the whole. The telephone company has caused us some an- noyance, “Just so long as the city does not grant a franchise it will have the whip hand. It is only by giv- ing to a private corporation @ ‘ject to let it happen.” At 99 Gets Hunting Licenses. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. t— Isaac White of Hannibal is be- lieved to be the oldest hunter in Missouri who has a hunting M- « — : cense. He is 99 years old and quite successful as a — Ts hunter, » one te very bepaning, Radio he been reaching out . . reaching isla. |. steageltog tomanld recep- tion that would finally and fully inter- pret all that is glorious and exalting im music. This year ...in the new EQUA- SONNE instruments... Sparton presented FACE-TO-FACE REAI- ISM, and the musical world instantly acclaimed it the most inspiring and magnificently complete re-creation of instruments and voices yet attained. For you lovers of music who have longed for that “‘something” that has been missing from your favorite programs . . . we have this promise: In Sparton’s FACE-TO-FACE REAL- ISM you will FIND that“something”’. You will find the stirring but re- strained power that thrills and uplifts. You will find gloriously satisfying fullness, that seems to flood the room or auditorium even when the music adio music that exalts — and thrills sinks to a whisper. You will find every exquisite shadcof light and shadow that the master puts into his music. You will seem to be conscious of his living, ing presence and personality. For these are the elusive things of which FACE- TO-FACE REALISM is composed. This is an invitation for you, your- self, to be the judge of this enchant- —_ Model 111 Captivat- ing mew quality in radio reception. You may hearoneofthe newSpartons - at the store of any authorized jdealer Distributor HENSHAW-DUDLEY DISTRIBUTING CO. 3434 Lindell Blyd., St. Louis, Mo. JEfferson 2303 and JEfferson 3219 Pacey TO- FACE KE or you may have an in- strument placed in your home without obligation. Test it critically and thor- oughly. Whether you purchase an instrument or not we will welcome your comments... for it is the criticism of listeners that has made FACE-TO-FACE REALISM the most talked-about development in radio today. Manufactured by THE SPARKS-WITHINGTON COMPANY 1900) JACKSON, MICHIGAN. U.S. A. Te ml nt 7 i . ; rity r ' 1 tf | vil " eet ee ae Be sure to secure your «| geactoa Desles, Only OE STEN te OO * serial number carry the rd ~ +! Lts “a 931 are available ia either oF extra cost. Bee e-*

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whe x PEP, LP NMR hp 56H AE Tae Lo ae aapatie + Pores — te ig ist & Seay ~ * wei 9 Pens oS ss ee oe ‘ ; fc 2s « cf ae err most obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your Da. W. B. Carowen's SYRUP PEPSIN A Dectors Family Laxative “Branch Store” Gi z £7 «. BB Welch Gy Dectors who warn against the use of violent, hbabit- forming purgatives will tell you that eascara is one of the gentlest and most beneficial laxatives known to science. Cascarets are nothing but pure cascara, sweetened with cane sugar and flavered with licorice. You can take them any time that Nature needs a little help with the process of elimina- You can easily tell when you are suffering from elimination You feel listless, out ef sorta, per- _ haps yeur tongue is coated or you ._ have a bilious, CIRCULATOR 65 “S@ Miles” FREE DELIVERY gish feeling every time and soon have your system functioning 2s it should. You neein’t hesitate to ee or eld felks ei Cascarets always act, and the always act the same ; cnet n’t stir ap bet thorough ‘They don ar but they cleanse them, leaving the System sweet and clean. Yon’ll wake up feeling like a new per- son; tongue unceated, breath sweetened, eyes bright, appetite ea edge, life worth living again! Take a deli the nert time BOs ieiE EN ee “~ Bi p -_ ef entrance still required approvai by the Rock Island directers and by the Interstate a aor nem mission. Fritch s ggested tthe city should pass a new ordinance | applying to the Wabash, with a clause which should inciude the Rock IslanJj in the event it should } met make the expected change. The city renewed negotiations with the Wabash. but has been un- able te get an agreement. and } city effictiis understand that the delay is due to President J. E. | Taussig. The Rock Island has not announced any final decision in | the mfatter of its removal. Cost of the work is figured by Kinsey at $439,000, of which the | (railroad or railroads using the crossing wouhl have te pay about two-thirds, or $320.000. leaving $160,000 to be paid from municipal bend issue funds. The $430,006 estimate includes the depressing of the present elevatej tracks through Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 11 and 25, and 5:58 p. m., Oct. 12 and 26; returning lezve Detroit not tater than 11:45 p. m. train Sunday fel- lowing date of sale; leave Toledo not later than 1:30 Oct. 11, 12, 18, 19, 25 and 26 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT Leave St. Levis 5:56 p. m sad 16:08 p. =m. Oct. 11, 18 and 25, and 9-00 a. m.. 5:58 p. m. and 10:08 p. =m. Oct. 12, 19 and 26. Children half fare. Tickets good im Sleeping Cara om payment usual Pullman char res. MAin 4238, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. i : Louis te bis home, Ne. 646, | Alter. Legice derdan. Joha R. avenue, Amana, Marie T. Catherine the butié- | "ae se @amase | Cashel. Chartette Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phone BIG FOUR ROUTE * ; . He G a lf | it | | as i : d ROO as low Ba et 7 ured _incius wom c;uaranteed. Victor — ’ g : ' ‘ : i : f ‘ ‘ KG F Senet "4 tuck STOVE. reg ae paw tk BS. t2T BRAUER = eTve AND FURNACE A SS PROTECT YOURSELF If it’s Genuine Bayer Aspirin it is The World’s antidote for WALL PAPER CLEANIN ap NGING — 4 rooms a ay HUdson S Senil. ia . nane ? ‘Pureral from family residence. 5 PA r=nias mer — e, Wabada aren . . Oct. 10, at 5:30 a ae . a 2m. to St aS urch. ArER HAS a a ber = of St. Ann's Sodality aad , PERIN'e—So & POOR and at Chartty of St. Ecwards Church. af a ndefl 3813. PaPpeR HANGDE ima: f-4 Cornish. CAba 5925 niasterin FOrest a aaEEERE PAPERING, vente >" ap. P 4 PERING—Pamting. reasonabie: FLACHS, ALBERT wor into nund of Jenevieve Pincha ¢ i oe PAPERHA NGINE decorating. ° nee r. ‘ . dear son. brother. brother-m-law and first-class guaranteed on 12. at 8:30 a. 4a00F. m.. from residence 4240 West Kossuth ave- piPERING—Roome $4: we fu In oacer’ «usrtanteed work. VI ; ¥—On Tuesday. Oct. a oe ee Geller. dear brother . ' PAPER FA NGING— 34 reem. ciastering. prompt service. Fr ; +, *s Geller ~! b | — . dear uncle yg LL PER Too Barkal. » =—' was @ “oromet Services. i222, F. A. M.. Cliften | TooMs papered, and $6. Lodge. and the St. Sick ‘eid =O. 3 ae Ouest coor "pane. Seeing i ’ eyienmor . ; ~~ avenue, Thursday. Oct. id a 2) a — (mee Sarpe)— Entered | —== EE Viewer 23 ‘ : EXPERT paepering. wr wo into rest on | oe tot Se XPERT ot ; ——_——————————————————————— BUSIiUN THRRIBR—ivst ; bel, | white peck: reward; $10. ls Aid. rT: 5 3 ES ¢: ate : Acams 4614 Detmear. DEimar 4 | j : ARCADIA Sehool 3623 Olive s leseons ay ¢f nour: 4 private ic Fuaranteed. JEfferscn 4358 o | ) List yours, and see if they are not worth from two to five times the amount of in- surance you carry on them. The cost of such insurance is so small that you should ‘ FIRE ASSOCIATION of PHILA. ‘, | 4 member of The Fire Association Fleet a lL CASTLE SCHOOL. 2849 Olive classes Monday | ces Si: LAr wND ne. Toe. CHE Dillion. 706 ormetty of Westrmnineter Hall. 74P OR AC TIC —$1 ndas evenings: sor evenmag®s. estan: =n (sive Lindel! @56%). *<9TMINSTER HALL 3a cong Sunday eventuse: eee ZENDING Se eo done: er eine, cen 2 = hen 5! nei win oo ~ -erth

Page 29

2 wnpU oc %, “sks. =~ why be wit HOUL capable HOME HELP?" Make ea Yet ant 8 in these Columns and ( ft” ide aoe noite Se Pre . 529 I a ) ; ; CRS Pe : ’ ol«s T Ge) é “ ry sce 7 4 UND € é DI y = se =), NBO SOLA: ~ experienced. Apply i Ere 140. (o84) MOLI 7 _ Po nen Me t of ‘Employment, 3d “4 - . oR A a i ih es hi ate mn gi a = ji PAIN’ 5. »~=6HUdson 0122R. (2) CHAUFFEUS—Sit.; white, experienced MEN, BOYS cense: must be a mach igfraod FD. ; novelties; *traight com: or : . le on * * - Call Brown for} pot afraid of Pa —e z man.| tunity for t man. Box le D-| mission references in first renly. | aATING— De 5. a {cR) ped enthet etn wg colored ; oe AUTO MECH SHANIC—And allround | tunity of) | nee es Go. 1418 Wrebinrior..« 4) Pag. dat OF night service. ae , Neiman ll years” expat | “sa sh makes; none other need apply. rm iret _shoebuckles for man basi, “kB Box , _ , ee, er NOT CTURES. ACTION a ence: Grive extra Wednesday, itn- | Mr. Lichter. 6120 Delmar. ie) ; O8 Station ““F.’ New York City, - enlaty, 406;. -RENT DISTRICT. Roo the hour of Agt M8 you to wi Cae UMBERS CooRs a . Sits dishwashers, chaulfeurs ge gg O a "S0 We Lockwood. Web- ETE NG WeEbe ere or registered SkuESMAN—Te ~ ord omni oo eae tees ta eh) Walker-Armstrong H. 4 Co. ae lege and Financ . PL : ¥¥ 5058. (4) | ster ‘ (cd) esistant. for St ig county store: en yy ort be a man. anin av beter Groves * . . = eae nce ce I * ” x t- TiiiicheueDoee 66 LS, b ba ey oe Wednesda; FTEROONS od tnelusively: ali TATePECARCE thaw CAEP ENTER Sit:| AUIOMOBILE MECHANIC Musi have poo live store. one capable of managing. |eq can easily, wicfierson tee HOUSEKEEPER —Couple, employed, 0 | | evening, Oct. 9th. Phone 126. Kohler used Victor 3124W Ai mochat hamic: reliable. married. Wa thervus Ww a complete ed. Bot W-KT7. Prst- teh. a MAN—To ccounts for local HOUSEKEEPER hia. ER--Middle-ased. . 8 SSS: . guaranteed. Call ~(eRO) | 4R2y. u ), and other cars. must dig Hal- pacted. “— rowing manulac-| «ollection house: no ing: efty Pr mg on after =. U td.—M ; , FURNITURE~—Y é AND tome remodeling: reasons | MAI NANCE MA® t.: electrical and ae Oe epee ant ek. Gravois. ic3) | * some yo 415000-$3600. Efficiency | work. Intervational Pro. hing: ar? , HOUSEKERPER—Rooming ander niture at the t RAILROAD PLUMBING ae w > fos Hiland 4172. mechanical, repairing. age eS married ; On REPAIR MANS Ex. service. 1344 3 te Trust. (c) SEPT Rea A Saeed agate , 35: $20 mo ako Belt. (¢) BUS TRA sble; guarar (c89) | want work. Box C-187. P-D. ss | AUTO RADIATOR 5) ~ : ROi MEN—3 men experiecced in direct - ; he sec BOTER : AN Bion colored janitor or bhouseman.| perienced. 3320 _ Washington. { Arm to certaty thai i. Tony MEATCUTTER—Sit.; og steady Victor soaT BOI rrperre = A gicenBin ems Seofield J Acotion Co. mood Olive. (c) | "ing sales? We have a complete fine of Bic pe es ng ge i OP gyn cooktinn - vALEEE I ch 3 to Rant” t. “eal aa EARS. 2 ¢ ING, EXPRESS | “experienced and reliable. Call bod: leads sued: man care atic} Piaecnder. "hae “this po A STORAGE, MOV | 058 (76) Barve MeCahe-Powers Auto ay SECRETARY — Experienced rai resicged pre- electrical appliances” leads furni necessary. | cood wages. CAbany 84403. (c} | and and_irspoct_ ad 117 n. roceries, meats : ne Cay OF for Model BO ene : = * =: ¢, cive reierences.! to work in : use wo ama Or | 4 ry cademy avenue 19, Reseinn Lisrom and Meese” Call James. PArkview ae PA es soe meee OF BO1—Goou, strong, to learn the canvas Bg RH ..-w- *itaiie previcus experi-| apply 10-12 a.m. 4521 N. Grand. __' a de, poparal 4 PRospect . S163. CLOTHING ie ne ea mu ts “ial Sarees har any ville after Chevrolet, (aul | SINTERS wants rork. first-class. ete. Apply 508-10 Spruce. (cz) | ence first letter, Box 6-372. » -D. (5) SALESMEN— 2 display house « 7 ; cam + Gouge cy bist a A parties ving aime wi. —Si aD . ® Te On CABLEWAY OPERATOR urn | ut -s | t them to the undeiricned a: eS rain Law, G C 5653 Ww. (3) gr OO ae ae ea stick candy rolier vit SLACKLINE OR CAB way oe Nein | sell small brick bungalows er OL. LADY—Presser and tailor: experience For Sale o— “a 43' Arlington : ; | 600 Experienced spd cape Rexine’ for appointment. AT water uired. Sudden Service C ine. 1315 "enter: aonmr oauee a 2 be evenue for AND FURNACE REPAIRS | sainteR AND Sipe HANGE L; Tunches,| yard Diesel enxine powered slack or | Phone fo e3) | a APPAREL—Men 6 LEVY 31 Davment. TONE DER (c5) STOVE first class; very reasonable. JEfferson os soda fountain, 4 excavator. Location tropics: sal- | 00 —— ra dreeses: pay to oe P stalled. re- 3 08 N. Grand. conten: earn $100 FCRNACES—New or — 35003. | 4465. aS} | drug store. _1408 N. Grand ____ Call $230 a month and sieving quarters, SALESMAN—Our saicemen es F pny ES— A alent snpection free. eli 3508S. PAINTER-PAPERH ANGER —Sit.: wants BOY—Colored, to work in drug store. Wri rite stating whether peer week and oe aeeee and Gulbrunsen Ra- LOST AND FOUND — smokes. a iead ‘UST ane work: 7iéc hour or GArtield| 1100 Hodiamont. page oA # exnerience,_ Bar I-28 |S mgt meggy an Ae kaows piancs and : elianeous Lest chimney tuck Dointing. Hise (ca) | 7398. BOY—About 16; to de ae bata SPRAYER—On small metal parts: — Shocceraphe. F T Har ive. | Miscellaneous ——“STOVE. FURNACE REPAIRS. RTER—Sit.: oomee’: young, experi-| wages week after (eb) | be reliable. 2034 Olive. = oe | Est. 1879. RIESE! BORST CO. "Saat ) ane Sis “ PLACE FIXTURES. enced. JEfterson Shenandoa e - + STENQGRAPHERS—Single. “between 22 | Yet. yt LActede ee —*{ 4 fe) opbnsHAW 108 — te SHEE a ae Lindell : zane 6 Raho “ager taking orders. os "Seckooa. 1034 abs po oo By ta ne Be eax. cet: 30 or old- ; a ae et ee 310 XN, an : : (34) ‘a mon f : car: references: permanent FUR »lCARr—Lost. gray and white, Cail BRAUER NEAR OLIVE | FOUNG MAN—Sit.: cerenes. Ss to lwa 2 : sie3 fully. - WF. tion and ex- — ino taal aA er ve AND PRM EE 305. Post- mr ¥ — (3) | "Rast pave references. Sidney Battery Co. | perience. Box J-282. Post-Diapatch. § to 12. 611 Viera biar “Sth and workers.» See JEAN 8. MURPHY. 414 Monday. ‘Satmiie be a 2333 Ward- || GLASSES—Lost, shell rim: enap ws. =: is: hich school| 7th and Sidney. SES) STICK CANDY SPINNER A King Candy pits : First Nationa! Life Bldg. (c5) 2 be. &. 73) | “Compten ear 7; feward. Laclede 6130. (c) oa ETC. 2a s solenaid tyrone: mood beginner | BU N— ES —aeees be Sane c4) in| LAUNDRY HELP—2Lxperienced pen mark- | : Suse ogres ebip- SA eee ne wee WALL pecans mae | of tesinaete anlar. Call OOtiax fax 420, 00.| "3152 Shenandoah. (¢) Co. 308 Va SS aaa SALEGMEN—2 strernees: OS Sarr astnese| are and adsortera. Colcatal Laundry, “4020 ment; pay $4 to to $15. Gartield eld 7021 ‘Gel 21 Gel- Gay night, between Juet anc PiPER HANGING — 4 rooms an EUSHELMEN— Experi . Apply supt. to 23) _U¥ . on wwn | Olive. —— | ber. 1105 Franklin: av everyw 2x00 Locust: reward. — Ww. TiS egnette Gry HnUdeo ae 0370. xr t TOUNG MANS “married. are ie 20, ex- ex- — joyment, thar thand floor, Nugents. = Pi Fg Mngt. ioventer, college ee aan emame eaparte save vour| LAUNDRY ste exper morkers and as- SB) EE | eabinet net style, $37.96. ‘LASSiS-— Lost. tortoises = be- PAPEHING paintme: quality; prices e bookkee CHAMOIS MEN— party who qualifies ity for a hard work-| sorters: must experies thie: ‘ “tween #700 Loughborough and Mruadwe:. PA Gros, Elmar 3243. (c4) i oy - desire general i ottigs work: work: c: | CA WASHERS 46D once. 4101 Natural) midterm: Biot wt wmnet furnished references. a ee mage sayy dm giving Getail* | ary 5190 Delm (5) } ve ) | Riverside 27 Ss_ Ie att FTTh TANGING—Rogms, $3 —: ing © references, Box (-340 Bridge. Fairgrounds Auto Lauid ,c4) | res me MR. ERICKSON. 225 Metropolitan of expericnee. age. whether married OF | 7 lNpRY Tay em irl: must ‘pe | FURNACES FOR SALE ~ a }}| GLASSES ; J car of ved JEfferson 2027, 274? Page. (e) FOUNG MAN—Sit.: age 19: as bdo | CARBURETOR SAARC tee “ax: ex-| Bide 'c$) | single and phone sumber. Box wae. experienced. Glick Laundry, 5190 bes PUR RNACE OlL HEATER—Give satisiac- -~ | dougnoorough *, Tuceday m a SeeING-—BD & oom and up: satisfac | “wants work with chance for a ee an perience, age and malary. Box W-10u. TINNERE— Fave menced inside and ovt-| Post-Dienatch. mar. = y furnace; $50. CAbany 3431 W. . reward. Kive ) teo) Pa ened Lindell Baia. icS* | chauffeur and assistant shinning clerk ex | Dispatch, Ace? | “side. Gruender’s. 1018 Cass. (c4) N—We want three men exveri-|~ —" DAUINDRY HELP (c&3 : ) KEYS KNiPE—Lost en chain: Cotton Siren HA ‘GING—Cleaning; work my- perience. tack, Riversigr 2513). mai- | CAKVYENTER—State age. sal- TIRE E CHANGER—Rothman man Auto Supply a aaah selling: men of unswes- BF IGET & FURNACE — $25 | delivered. Schmidt 30 K —~ Leonarc {| Belt on sazfe. are FOr. 2 fae Nyy oh. ‘Abany 5933. {co} | YOUNG. MAN—Sit.; 26 i. 2 years’ | ary desired, etc. Box B- ED. (ct) | no 6443 East | tioned integrity and energy: t& such a Rxpericnced De Pg ie mtesay Sew and ped furnaces, thie fur- name); east eocoest ot onus }| Ke ¥S—Lost: PiPERINo—Painting. plastering at once:| ried: desires oftice aa le be an asset. CHAUF¥EUR—Houseman,. colored ; single = can offer most unusual opporiwnity for) FR U [- | 2aee can econ Sunday. (66) , re | tab eee ‘Views ici GOS ae PAPERING ranieed. FOrest 4242W. sales eS name young: with best references ‘city . ideal connection: ol compaly o* strongest | 777)S Cooks, housegiris ite Es ploy. CiviNG ROOM aD pi ey Woon ot ere a. core as | Bee sak, Fes 10; wants part | Cxperienen, : | OO AN OT ES | canal a ee eer ee arg for te | nord RD 7B Bwine: Sorkoon Pisces, Gelivetee: tnsialled: commoter only | sResmnsble, «e110, Beleratie. faa) | LAUNDRY Lest, wall par whe wos 2 ae ling. $4 samples: | YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: age 19: wan : ERC BD ‘TRANSE EERES ee: Te iene imited | 2 = ; Dart time, 2052 | $55.96, Sears Roebuck Rae a Figueeaetarseel | LAU 's of laundry marked satis 5. iru fend nncr te eg Lindell 3823. Williams time work to defray ego ean ~ dlbno o ; prefer a man ~~ saz with APPLY stantial. As for Mr ceMaher. ry to MARCELLER—Exert: 4c5) 990.96. pee . ‘ fc | Chnmsty Parn Apsertmepta, —— {cl4) | tending echool: large Colfax 4260. eed) the Ogden Saeeicating mach Apply future. ' ge a. Bank Ridg. (ci) ifornia. co} cSRTCET — , ; ) way Ss. W.. uaturday nied, binds revue SIPFRHANGING. decorating. cleaning. labor_preferred. Sami Dodewo Stationery Co., 412 5) See ee te Ag erred. as 7 wT cheap. 44 ! | 3004 Grevors, « wins . Kansas : (cS) ae well reasonable. ne A | sora eo ee 8}! SrATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |28enss— Bg, gare an | WAGNER ELECTRIC CORP. |sfier Co. poaukes the services at Apur oi — | METAL LIiD—Lost; belonging ta cylinde $4: we furnish 1930 and families: ! = 4 J salesinen } heating plapts- | : of en. \ epee: Tuceday. Yheue — = —_ pote won m —." Victor a 39 Brcoeral office works. years = gore Ronny stvanced: oe leaves at 5 a. m. Thursday. 6400 PLYMOU TH AVE. trie contrale Ser ¢ pt nt helt ul it : Pile « , renera! : American. 4 N. 9th. = — tion For Sale MONS 1—Lost. at Nugest 6 posteliice, r- ee A NGING_ES bomen: = .| Bx C1. eee © | DELIVERY BOY— With bicycle. 52 UPHOLSTERERS Steady work: will pay | som want s oor ie ener ability, to work | OFFICE GIPL AN FIT Experiences “ward CAbany “93.19. ic) = serine “prompt service. FOr. Seer SCORE ERP ER OBIE poees. Box C2ts. ar. : | good wages. 2962 Cass (cS) per for the future. call for an interview in amawie 064 West Pine ry and anddles: eecnd- Focal BUOk— Lost: 3a oungin. an | traiged: age 23: references. DISPLAY MAN AND CARD ¥ RITER—| (PHOLSTERERS —Firet-class: expericnced. ‘between 9-12 a. m, and 2-4 p.m De: OLIVE F Freer —Px aaa only need | “hand. , (c83) | rvem, bux Theate “ sanupdhy? liberal Tal) PAPER cleaning. vac fer room; Pos!-Disnatch __ ETc Fater Combination: must have abil 7 PN et 4964 Fo (C) | notw ween the ages of 25-39 y. .) apply . steady ow n nen aer _ (ed) | HORS with and ———— ,|} ward CAbany ey W oom © ees inmeerhanem Fo man O1)RW ‘cl! | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: aleo Vance to executive nosition in Saat AKE With selling and A mh vicnon, 2631 Oliv and Fre. Co., 3224 § See Lowenstein, .1321-25 N. way. . - — hine operator: years, organization in the South. Mail replies) WATCHM 6555 Persning, | ep AA LORS--EX cod ca all pare ut ; (c&) s PrURSE—Losi; lady 8: ToUMS paperec, $4 and $5. Cail GAr- pable and conv ieptious wOrher. “Box | with full details to R. Susman. 6218) jewelry estore experience. le} | 4 “4.-SAL ESMEN—4 OPH. . teady work. Rhodes Mfg. a | worth's Wolten iets mars “teld. eC (5); c C343. Post-Dispatch. ) | Northwood. &t. Louis. Mo. ped) | second fieor east. —— seal == pong Og al pee Sapers ° ‘elt f) watch, Keys, small amo ONS papered. $3 Wp: xamplee. interior. we iderly ladies; rea-| ——— MAKERS—First-class:| WINDOW TRIMMER—And v Specialty selling experience ‘onoee - | hibera! reward. S6G3C . — “painting “ mevtear 1341. cK) CUE Ae een weaee. | DIE AND TOOL segemmmenaa: Perfection; writer: excellent energie Se ae but not neceseary if you have a gre UPERATORS—Experienced on wh ~t~ , | SABLS HUA--Lost, Te S FOR panering reams: work «uaran- ON—Sit.: permanent } aon: Mfg. Co. 2701 _N. Leffingwell. (e4) | man with experience an we gn in a| ore ‘a8 a salesman. pare honest: we! chines for underwear. be | — liberal reward. G "ed: alan painting. Wetter Sane. (c4) yl atom in various =. DRAFTSMAN—With 5 to 8 years’ me- in mee with thie Kind 0 Fant eslary oe — ~ is permanen ch. ~ . > oe : | HOUND—Lost, lara ame aaa BEAUTY PARLORS GIHL—sit- plored: work of any Kind. | When replying’ state 886 | See Winkley. mee | Me liles ‘ole welt known Mine of mer | CQ. 23rd and Locust. -\ eul: reward. Victor 8838J. DElmar 1015R. a perience, references, saiary. YOUNG eae sae wae ° opiy 936 chandise, must | mere. good references * (ean (c5) : | ROCK D— Lest — Rivecside ee states Vee ag ag atid apes reienences, CPniral OS82. Box J-289, Post-Dispatch. (e3) meury Ride. 3 St YOUNG MEN yer funior salesmen. FAckent ee g B= Mavrakos. brow . ew ye ee nape = o * it. 2 Rit ANE SEES S| . r + | 4651 Ray manen: wave $5.50, The New Franklin GiRL—Sit.; light ag a meghts. | SINISHDRS—Viretelass on railing and | YOUNG 38 nee whe are inte | strictly commission but ge ao Meg 4709 Delmar. Sip ay Hiland 3630.” aia Beauty Shop, 804 N. Broadway. Cress) Call_JEftersop_3h39 ee ore or cmaning, tron C165 ae 8 (23) ested in learning a ‘busivens wits sy me Set one tramioe, ‘Riefling's, 2333 — STeNpokiPHER 45D OORKERTER— J Th gg gp 8 4 wins! ont a4? —___ : urge O ron > a trai ad » 2) E ve | r— , oa “seek heat ays. PRanklin = eee AND vanes "6086 Deimar. See Mr. Sande t Ba. Fi. 1017 oe. => — “opening a district agency ier lu | edge ‘of the. _— aie Serer: OG itn * POMCE DOG—Lost; curted tail: "Black “CIR L—Sit.; colored: desires use wo enced: & a. m to D. yi) | 9:30 a. m. heave @ very unusual opvor- | erence lea} face: rewara. 4322 San Francisco. ( DANCING ot fauniry. Call Jbtterson 9240. Laura — — “up | YOUNG MEN—2Z; Cathvlic: to esmet ae tL. lady. Box C- C-185. P.-D. only experienced need 2 — & ss aadie made. 1428 Chemical Bidg. Cal! permanent Commonwealth Savings and 2152 — AKBER ry n} Trixie: rew 7 Adams 4614 Delmar, DEbmar 6059. (cS? _adults_or one lady. _B R Furniture Co. 1918 Delmar. before 10 a. m ic3\ Asen., 1734 Railway Exchange Bldx. note as Ba ‘ he ng 6 SPANIEL PCPPY—Loss; black: Suams. 361% Delmar. GIRL-—Sit.: colered: nousework and Ae assist Ci Li. "aed _—_—— — TICK nay 2 wis ocho ins ts 820 | = ee GOO) G NDITI08 ; t subiect te fita: reward. 4542 ABUALDIA Schoul 3523 a ei.— Lessons — child: reierenuces. | City, Th. T CLERK —Experien also | YOUNG MEN— 4. f-ee to trare’ rao mee enna “NAT A RITES I D c4) LU HT = : oy : ty 60. ), DEdmar 0076. ll on EE inne ys * west cee aplabies work by Girive truck. Gaia Market, 4065 Eaeion,| ager: no experience | "transportat on paid-| 40 SOLICITORS WANTE Morgan. 19 | Sta Daa RLEN + runcice: “Uelieron 4866 or GUE 5 | Gl met gerer plieereel_ 308 LT caet| Site As YARD Saal —— Merced: | Ser Sere. moet oe emer ot | Oe eee amate aii Chose TYPIS?— For attics tomatic | To aovice FURNITURE —— Docks j Jewelry Lost Tee SPO a aah We | SURE asa’ sSSkion ante | com count) pene aneund Sees good | SPR aE ee aia ees noth, eta! Soci’ of = sonar ie linc Cisse | Uap game, FUTURE, Pa | . WRIS' ae reson, $3; _clanges Monday and Friday | “work. Jet (eT tn Call 2117 Franklin, (c80)} | of iocal business: about Tei Ot te oa | ae No “eppbiren, down town Deamgage Pie MAL DS ne sic ladies teen (8 Giants, white: “a sce add | LATHE, HAND—Experienced. Avply 4990) Sraste as Tou carn ihe ‘oudsess. See| SPECIALTY SALESMEN | warr (et) COMFORT i — j 2 lar AND ACROBATIC, CLASS—Lee | GIRL — 1 1 (c) . Bide. - _—(c7)! = a¢ you want to make + to S50 per) 4 ia 107 NORTH EIGHTH. : Complete $77.50 sou To. Cutt Dillon, 706 N. Grand; 2nd. ; | Mr_Hail 1826 Arcade until Xmas, give ime 1¢ ) mnineses” gine WOMAN- [—Must be Al om vies and sa (oA “CHESTNUT. 61 83)\i 3 Reooma, m seeee - | WATCH AND © formeri, of Wesim er Hall. (cS: | Louisiana. LATHE HAND—First-class. with genera OUNG MEN—Two of neat appearance,| day : = : _ Rooms Complete. 8 69.59 {cox - at TAP OP CRI ait ae per lesson: qatar neat er 0 bom Senaa all Fo een — = experience; must apply. A. a 18 to 22: ang ed sal- to prove it. Full 3 act "Sundar: SSON. eee housework: between ad —_ 4 ++ 83 aclede 4 : eee (AR ag ly ing for maid or nurse; ) years old; others need ary and bonus: where: | oi different. MR. 539 Gilmore Bullabic reward. aay jav evenings; social danc Shampaine. 1151 8. Broadway. fc) high school rradustes nreferred. Apply) thing 40. 5 —— p| CEutral 3500. ~— Men Ole, DE Ls - asa ae) yee ~ colored, Ts little | ACHINIST Experienced only. (c4) | Mr. Erickson. 226 Metropoli-an. B lee) Statler Hotel. ISSION ewer ame ae B37 webaane. rr} Ww RiST WATCH—Lost; . ViNTMINSTER HALL ga08 OLIVE—| washings, itoning: Se > | Bex W-307 Post-Dispatch. ——— Grand and Olive. —— SALARY AND COMM to rr —— Le eneral house- r| ad ee a hevetng Sunday eveninew: Claeses MOwtthy | tet a epee —Su., mn respectable | MACHINIST exer W 885° PD. os) | “more money: ladies and gentlemen to rep. imicttormt ots saan of me. Late or | maak Aue 44 St S| a ° . pe Prorat 4 anen P i “hoane. COlfax” + 882W. ty ae oe ee = ee large | resent several local business at pe maar Be Louis. with old appliance | WOMAN—To help oith ghugren mo Gand HOUSERERPER — Bit: in motherlees comern. Apo * tw 5 oS. e.| would $10 daily interes you? Bxporience | ce emperienct. This te an excellent | ccd Game cham waaee 2 DETECTIVES HOUSERE 3674R utier Hl 3 and Ars mal. »* (e4) unnecessary. Two Four One Publicity Co., Call before noon, 417 Missour | 7344. a J BOSTON BULL— Found: es eal ero home, GRand T note or | 24 Better for special |}20 8. 4th. 2d floor. CEntral 7954. Seen eeit St. Louis. Aak for Mr. Lewis. | for fo yh Culture, 2d floor, 804 Pine.{cB) business is _.. ie. SULS Walsh. iverene and permanent future. Joseph r . : ieauty culture taught 4 Co., 105 N. Sth st. a x Marineltio inetructor. b+ —— - between 10 and CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS #080" i 2 and 4. 6 and & Dp. m. uN \OY gives vocal instruction, * | ADLATIONS—Alao i = ed an CA any _ 8702. . ($3) WANTED MEN | Taree. reeeenehic. — iin nin ee Women and Men are in- sales »p CARPENTER AND Ak , . ii By mhea. SiICO aliera Creasing their Earnings t | $00) Genevieve Ietanmmn BERING, BEA CE ee eee ae “ (VAKRAGED — Porches. man earning ieee thas $50 weekly should ‘e work reasonable Lindell Ge coe ea® OUT course. Many state (ews). | i | CENBRAL CONTRA Va ee eouire areaeetieg —_ ; , Sern ; Firet-cla R hows garages: Tat : sUOiS or write P ogee J . _ : ) a . With cars: perma- : unity : e | Ket ue Five vou sa oa ji NOLER COLLEGE Sool ‘var hioie 3 io'S bm 7 EA ; | Hose Dispatce, —___ ; 0 N. SIXTH ST. Se MOE Te E “etd Ne A mm ~ ——_—— ok ao nr ge ot ae se sot HARD We mo) FLOORS : Olive . | by dustpreo! machine. SCH i (OLS and COLLEGES Seas > | EE AIRING and og —— || .Teatonable wear * pay a ‘CTURES BUT | & CEMENT + liege a | CONCRETE Seren First class -begine | Seni oct” 9th. Phone JEfferson 91 ' CFMENT WORE of mty * | 2) Partridge CA | Trade Schools CUNCKETE wo work a: } TR-CTTS : ..-2Y BARBER CO 4 sorat Lindel 500, : 25 “catalogue free; strictly seaerns | CONCRE" e work F “ Messesc: hydraulic chairs, B1ié See |) Bree right. . (c82) it : PF Reenect Hhio. *' CONCRETE — Granted ; water pronfed- brick work. b ud | PUATE! teow :) 4 “ epply " 4538 Moerear ta ar. . “uerly instructor of ~“! (Olax THe, . of Mechanica! » (GEANTITOND work orth eee >) iniversity Ofty. CAR : a | , re: ) | | TORS NU ~HOOLS and COLLEGES 4 , : Sh RCs ee Ege ball CAbat ALEEWOME "established local firm | "ot - paream: $200. L imran | S00 POURDS fee . | Ala, ers > “2 In the that fite Sl = ‘ca; # a “s 8 oe (ci LADO | racuy i ane <a : OF ss Png - : hare ae home ees = So Grand vm class .. heel eat t arameon 3 fi "47° 54 Connecticut. oo a 0 ae

Page 30

Aide %, 1979, = POST-DISPATCH. AUTOMOBILES FINAL PRICE CUT ON USED CARS AND 1929 Buick Demonstrators wee | ee | Sere ar e+e ee ee eee eer rr re Tee oe The biggest used car and demonstrator money-saving event of the year will take placé this week. To clean up all 1929 demonstrators and officials’ cars remaining in our stock we have slashed down, down, down to the bottom dollar. It’s your last big chance—buy now from a firm of proven reputation for selling as advertised! VESPER-BUICK AUTO Co. VANDEVENTER AND WEST PINE os ALT NOMS © UNTER i aj - ~ ty - ' ‘ Reis Wigs Sines s-. T FLORI S$ ANT aDammentg end feniter ena! A elon ne pt i 1 1928 Master Sedan... .$695 . —_ - 1927 Standard Victoria, $4% PACKARD SIX SEDAN 1927 Standard Sedan. .$475 trees oniy $800, te in Packard bige:/ coupe: Tepaiated | 1926 Standard Victoria, $375 ||| ,,,, BREY MOTOR Cai Nn Cineral 3131. Boggy combinative: 41 || 1926 Master Bropgham, $375 | “BACKARD EIGHT SEDAN Locust. rans . cb) i 1926 Sedan, 7-F assenger.$590 1929: standard: just like . car: finished mareon; attractive : guar mw oad. tor xf : Sc) | FORD —Coupes. 34-25: S30 and |} 1927 Convertible Coupe, $650 © AUTUMUBILES y and evening. Downs | | ™ || "Serer MOTOR CAR COMPANY Wid. — Automobiles and > o os : . - Aut 2s Sans Dewar (ceo) = ; 16 Locust. . CEntral 3131. . A 34 we: tubes, w ome : : asss tu t fer wrecking. 4319 Easter FORD — Coupe: excellent con ition; new! | A S : erie ~n- 2 —=- — $10. Tevis. Ford Dewsier. eet if N H | PONTIAC SEDAN — 3 . | ~eastr= te party: must be barcain: | | * new spartment. , : owner: private party: must be Dances: | del A standard Sa | 1928 Convertible Coupe, $595 | || gr297STeedan. wonderful condition. new | To, c . ; ~ 3 ceca et open Fee aS FECTS Wid For Siac | Binee Downs “Auto Co. 580s sma, | | | 1928 Advance Sedan. ..0000 | ATE “MoTOR c. '3041 . : ive. : ging OE my —— ing sicove an ei coll-aay WE wen INC. S27 —— i fan en Se FORD—Coupe; 1929, standard; sto) | 1927 Advance Sedan ..$425 i KER — «= cn » RKET FoR ums, _Tessur. Indell 5ON2J. nie Fyriseration furnistes Pt ELLENT AP e" Sigh eu victs _—‘s85) s a) yao eer Le ue: 2 3/1928 Dictator Victoria, $575 tl ital cor as am auieastive price: + hen decorated he South LOOK 00 ‘ARS WANTED | Ha are offering it at eal ‘orice of of || 1927 Commander Sedan, $550 : Pag pot MOTOR CAR CO : . : K 100 C S wn. regener. nae t 7: ° ae | 6 Locust. evenings. CEn ‘ home eurroundings: > . 4400—Living room. dime Suto inane, $35 to $1000.) 5O5> —a 1927 Com. Victoria. ...$475 | | Stipenaken—t ~ S05. ; | tie. | oom. aries Seat kitchenetie, De = perfect condition | rs - we ° t} ee — 8 Hire epaeaeee MCUTOR a fe renin. ne. | H 1926 Big Six Sedan. e- .$475 ') The (SED i: $35 and uD: corene. rg Oo fm > ; : Steam con 3 . front efficiency spartments. li ‘ . THE’ a, oer ESTATE CO. DODGE—T-toa tru acrvegee 339h) sc AXWE sn. | , Seven-Passenger a “Grae cS) | CCARANTERED service, "$i .bo. Sete oo : 7 | econd Floet, 613 Chestput St "Yact by day or week en 3S io3) , 5 | t 5)/)) 1926 Big 6 Club Sedan, $4175 || PG Ac Lae 108 2. “Rontter Rate Co " LActede 1 | >hone. ole “ ‘ roums a a ~~~" gee secon mit roomie: beat: Tm = ‘ . = . r : : 4 : . ne A 1+ to ee AO see tet ‘Ghend S485. ics" (cS? Se era agi eon See ttiee" eeegmagle ee : : condi- | || : : zi -| RADIO Vice DA 7ENRI is: — : | Wanted to Hire oa ta, s b60 McNair ies) || 29-6 Big Six Sedan... .$429 | (5) P aes ngs 7 f ge : let. ad oO a : L BILE— : 4 Five-Passenger H 7 4 ° * : . 4 © > . st Ton ag out 7 4 etait ee Rolla LY | re Seth Eames | 1926 Big 6 Brougham ..2965 | BYV NOW andSaVC | tye aee one oe eae tee | eS: * eek pee ee owner's Rame on request; a real bargain: 1926 Special 6 Sedan, $275 o ie: : : ~2 . . é a } . 1 — an +. terms. alw re agen. Laanbert e, pee nd anes a . ae . : 7 harms ped stores. pols: re ve ‘.cHT. @27 — p———— : Cabrioless For Sale £050 tindell. rca is) | 1926 Special Brougham $250 | Buick’s Annua! | em Sermusied se th in Be tom: all copvenence | —————————— ~~ ni. - wner thers I STaW—Couve 1927. * ; . - ! / ‘i es —"2$ cabriolet: mene betier:| loan company. $145. Maton Moter. 3133 | 1 19 Standard Phaeton, $175 | poe ———— ETT: 401 ‘DIL ng: nicely furnished: exceptior - |} Grand at Russel! Boulevard 5800 ENRIGHT. and is perf it out: have MAJESTIC BADE~ —. Sichtly , =e | ) i ! rooms newiy decorated: steam | 135 . eee; fully uae eye SrCoERARER Cran, 7) Teanga | —ai 198 Standard Coupe. $245 | i Fal I Stock Reduction WEHMAN PIANO CO. 110° Olive. . Ez : oor. front bot om eingic, __ tur = private ||| Im the Heart of the Parks GRRR cD: c VRoomay. maim 050 L — eee: 192 re tion: te og Sal f . ; iT 0 — ADL A. ROU Ms well furni connecting . SOUTH SIDE'S NEWEST} D 904-08 SN. —4 rooms: vn in blue duce; hee rumble seat: 3| KUHS-BUTCK, 2837 X. Grand. Lin, 2900. | } C0 auiard makes ef radios, : tH ——E TBs: service: rent ats sat tN pea a wes i HUDSONS [ me 9 } : i } A ( TT" TIETIENS. T22 hestnat si —— Roadsters For Sale : 1928 S rt Brou ham $595 | . : furnished, twin . ute son rms oe oon : a iW floor. ro . Ee ee ae Se oes ; rrivilen ie E . 8) | hh PO ge ae. s : es ent are: ent wens Bow 1) | SepceEee ee aS Ge 129 Custom Sedan....$735 = ree Ae Tabi a en tle eae eae ale eee ||| 1927 Coach ..-.....00.$275 :¢ ; chen. new 286) Mewat : — car, «pee thie Buick "22 2218 Fanaa st. - ; Sacrifice Prices 07 and ki . 1 a Lo: ATIO8 c) an inclo ture; : ; CHRYSLERS ies: ; ; : CONSTRUCTIONS: condition: special, _§ terme. z i 1 and a : ot gaat . mt A FOrest 43° .T ON =o j KUBS BCI 287 N. Grand Lim. 3900 | | 1927 Model 60 Sedan...$275 ||| _ - _ i Ee : = BUICKS || 1928 Town “‘72”’ Sedan, $775 ||| pares Grent of the peat i wiex's c Bie es , belance i || 1928 Crown *‘72” Sedan, $775 ||| 42ausl 3 — +3 | TER F Gd Foor) ._—"- DRiEE ign | on, We offer some really good values || | 1928 Model ‘‘62” Sedan, $575 inary used : ; — ae sane : ‘ cin i ca scdane and cosches: these ||| | 1928 Model “62”? Coach, $550 must, ma e aps 5 Een | erat a ss aeieain, 8 : Quicg Meat Twit: Craies wal — ; “ey - bbe = ; Suaranieed pericci; $290. ‘| Sport Type Coupe ....$725 . on? ney : Artoreft wale > porch, ae Cabany 4 breis. ve- Passenger ; Lal ef hia? . os. ’ Sak res: ; op . ' - - oe ; EL. {164— ‘ feome. bath. — $166 Oi ( ineine: , rows * Basto . ted i ee - +t. . a ‘ 3 | ‘00 AND ‘CF. : utiful Kenriek Square J y, Ry « es _ Ree LR te MI a ee A on ties: special bargains: OLIVER CADILLAC CO, 3uS84 Loecust at Leonard roedster: ruspbie seat: wentinenieemneneemetre ee He's . gS O9 aig 4 <A ie hat kal ag Rati sat : wal , P ‘ CLASSIFIED COLUMNS

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Wi UNDA Y, OCTOBER 9, 1929, , ne- WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Lamtive than =: ANY other. APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED ° W esi | , Ranelagh-Wilmar See the Park Plaza __ #48 DeBaliviere Av. Apartment Hotel tae a she Advertisement tent trom, Datty Rate S. E. Corner Big Bend and Bruno |’ Locate your business in this very ‘attractive new building im a thriving, growing community. () P : 4 ; DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION ; ean x: el —— ch ile tak . . Apartments contain 4 large rooms, tile bath, electric refrigera- * nN age ’ WITH delicious food—e la carte | PALM. 1216—. , MaED sas wr Ene ACTOR, OILI1A , tion. Heat and janitor service furnished. Rent reasonable. 4 40c, 60c. Dinner ner 5 Se and oh gol $13 Chestnut TABLE a@’HOTE — LUNCHEONS " re: _rearonable: modern. 2h! ia - ee ets apes Be FR. - ag ee Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co. . ; ait ARI Lt i * . y 1 BAD rooms, _— The gee gg tthe me’ pe oe as APARTMENTS. apartmen | with a ner vw ana : heat sun aaa 6 larwe poome. up-to-date furnishings You will ~ fo Rana? ned bathe saab | on |] “our Thikeeuiire tis, gig Pershing: & FOO sun or. Ht Remnriog:,4 Toots, pan, pags sot gui} . MAKE YOU FEEL AT HOME Be HORST CO.. 5856 Delmar. . gre CAbdany 450 4586 = Housam Realty Co. 312 -. S$ e Bidg. CHestnut 0270. 63)0—# rooms, (c4) BN ee ieat park. DElmar i2Tex ow. ——-NEW APART! Ty, OROOM,. KITCHEN- nto ae ROOM: STEAM ; ELEC TRI REF.. ETC.: $70 TO sewn ‘ero a ee (e3) 0 yo Kv oR oe es se 0 $02 ea, greene ream at ts BL aga agen 5-room efficiencies: ready poo™ C ciency: b fined: vent 7 e "| glectrie Spen. KY SRBA. a unusual closet nace. For||} 34° gids, Bree: cel fiche neat, re ote ote and beth. Call ROrest 72 ort an. “Nirs, Moore gt ONG? Cale ge08, gastne: ast CYTRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestnet 30.| FWwENT ) PATA. * ex? c . I71GA Y¥. ette, Dean premises or & sunror CHiest- - n ‘ oan ’ (cS) of et car to » 98a oe ‘hestn l MAin $593 - =, ‘yunroom: beautiful re ona heat ss i | u\8~5. 1¥ . | Beets ¢ nae a vor 20 ob - poe Nae = | fmt: hiicbenete Bagh ri len, aoe ‘ —— u | | @t. every modern con venience : i 1 building, beautifully decorated. Make 4 | reservation now. MULberry 0520 0520.(c83) | i an MAin a Excellent Apartments — Fl IEIMER. “WILLIAMS & Pie pxce 5324 Natural Bridge { 5916A—4 roo n, gas, | Cnion): living voor. an i —— on “SIN S17 Chestnut. : 502% $360 C eS seeee sr en o8b2. (c80) | DOU R. E. 60. 908 Chestnut st. + ee ee ; Ree. TACELLENT. _ APARTMENTS a | a punstgure ss | amori ge Apartment Hotel 3 °6A we) Mewet d: * * bath COMPTON, 32 '34—Four room . bath, ga- | 1s Was. 4 : “7 Gd... » : Be * * e modéern 4 ° Srailabie; Uanilor Wil SOOM ee ee ee eee, or ‘onturnished, in thle} || CSead%. AS sts 4917-19 McPHERSON condition. 837 TT: &| ty" Gecorated:, opposite Roosevelt High er we Me iy sb : ges if t >‘ v ~c- ct 91 ut (c5} 1: ae ° S. MAin MAin 4527. brepro 4 vel € Heal, 50%, oe § ats yed- U aven we gor Beautifully furnished 3-room effi- te: rent sonable: open. (ch B if | New Bu: B ildine my and reirigers ae aoa bs \Wes pint ois g6o- ciency; rent $65. We have hotel ric : ' eautl u ew ul ing eo 5: BIR - pay dell 4011. ware S Pete OS ed with two im-a-dor beds; private bath, orthwest , , IGSHIGHW Sse: NS—~ Linde mc oo. a dressing room. : 4544 ye z AY £37.50 to $42.50 7 os © WITH ELECTRI cod" Os inten , AR S DELMAR (NEAR UNION) 3 pee pe Rental, $50 and Up, Including DEW i. { : BATH, INCLUD 749° é-, oom Servi y. 30- OCTET LLAWAY Boe zr. eee HEAT, HOT W ATER ei cars outeNe B 008, tr Manager on premises. Phone DEI- ERSON, 48464 rooms. (Te bi sees Gatteane “ore and sarace- SAR REPROOF fF, FIRST-CLASS CON ‘ pint’ N- — . up to ~ 4021A— Incinding” heat, ¥ pultupee. electric, sets IN RE ate — Delmar. Bee Set $9” : Te aehas gg oh 4: ve ow 73204, Oct. Ys. Riverside 3344. sar aa was : — gay i Py ; and $89. Orest 3370. cae % tern : L. RONALD. 6044 Aubert ave. ” (e57) || » ont Reit® CHestnut 0270 (c4) . 3 modern, or 4 block east. COlfax 43133. CHestous $94). APARTMENTS, 6358 Delmar BL ceo 69 cpie \\ = “(NEA = rooms; Murphy "ped: |; $35. PRos. 0080, : | ; oP a2: . ° a ae 2 of] : yrificest fireproof four-story build-{ || so 36° \ef yo Attractively fyrnished 4-room efficien- | Gi7kT i950 — DEVONSHIRE, (571 roome 886 sup : . ; > : A . 19 3 rooms, bath, gas, electric. ek: ite OP ieee novela, Bie || Oh, GaSe Bisse ) SSiee” ten ‘to sorte sce tip gabas, coon: | ineraon 8808 (es) sonable! Soen fo fiends: . witli fel cas. electric ¢ t, heat, Qa . , —et- ( » | BELT, 1 & clean t reoms: fur- CASTLEMAN. 4409-—Li room. + oan wad on eleneed suameger i ye «0 PA zs nace: all conveniences: $25. _—_—«(cB3) . or service al OLIVE. 4335—$i8 k | monthly, ; 5 . Webster Groves : elect melt Rie a pres spee ‘oO alle es At —_ legitimate ! cd aye | Sarnees 5558 SMiclesey, Frigidaire ge S poe gg ed ng 53164 — 3 Pe tr Excellent New t RESIDENCE —o baib Za, cleo S285 (obo; us. Thre-room efficiencies, | || £as. Dent. co? : 2815-17 S. 69th st, Af ot ae tric heat, garage $30 rent; give ref ; AL Fuk Southwest corner as FS 500 “ret even at addi- | (c83) (| &oGENE FIELD, OFFICE 4339 @UIVe | FLAT—Modern, 4 MP som MT eemeer tile FOLSOM. 4056S rooms and bath, . wood | % black}: 8 large. ‘alos | = M ie a at Rock gi W beter work i — i as ° SoS ensue rd apartmenta, all West End: 2 | _bath, reasonable. c83) nditi 13. (eR3) pom ny hardwood poren: pncpes te) everiooking beaut ful Shaw's Garden, ney hore i £5.00, PRES ING i——+ roums and sun room, 70: rie GREEK, 4855A—4 bright 3 4 gs: ren Laareeees p nay he FLATS AND AP’T’sS WANTED 2055s. efficiency apartments. living reom wits MATHEWS REAL ESTATE CO., first floor; garage if wanted: open.ic5) ete SOP See ¢ GREEK, A8554——4 Ra Gn ae neem: Bh a GRAN ——~# jarge rooms, bew, to schoo u- a, MAin ot ; a Murph: bed; hed eee ig ‘5 Che . at clencie wes 4 rooms. $75; a lt | $32: best open. spection. - , Pp reom, dinetir, on pny Second F 515 Chestnut St. (cd) ater GArtield 0637. (ehh) )| APA td e P ; tiled shower buths, gat, electric and —_—____—— —— PERSHING,. 6110 (first Dvor exrt)—Five Bd modern. Lindel 7389 (cl) : iving fOOmR, iow ~~ a : subarben_Fropecr—-Eueiees __. 4 erigeretion furnished. MUN, 921—‘ peas cn 008.108} rooms, ee ee ine reened porch; refrig- PEASHING: 6100 — Beautifully furnished “inree. lieht ody flat. on larse let; 4 VEvronseiet Pant ane and mir ae GOENER. SESS rogin » bath, mox liebe Me space: ; -| BONA, 1727 froums ¢; DOUGHERTY RK. E. CO, 908 cI imut st. Fn 1a E = green ee oration: a O50 ee. a s Ooms, a pete: ie Bircview O18. | rol Sap bed, Bn gy steam heat. floor a z: = ww ~ = — B W263 “Po t-Iepateh (ec) vate, vag 1 Fe enirance; furnished; Uv. FLAD. s016—4 Li rooms, bath, ist tet iepitor. Ciestnes OA. Games eee | OOS c80) mud caw ets” LA 5.3 ant ‘ i 4). flan ~~ heat- fannie : heat, tener 8 nut 0 ORS. (cB) aE os Mamie alifactwe ruci.s; a $50 rae: AN BRINKOP " room: th: Jecor, furnace: $335.(c8 v- : decor aired; ‘ad Se; ghee Mf deeeed a MES GAIE «2-0 rooms 2 eun in parvore, goenrenient te Washineton University and | {DENK APARTMENTS—S6a4 PER [RSHING BUBH-BURNS, MAIN 4527. (e?7)| 363° Me b0s0 ADAH. ZULU- SC TH SIDE Ss NEWEST min ond fe x dl rooms: Ps ‘ear beat. ine} — — cas. gy ner og , + aaa (8) Four rooms. second floor, Ft}. J NS 7 tnut r . * on oe my ; = W, 80) EAE TOY 7 JOST. 30% y . pitor eerv nt ee | SSL eee want 1 — Four roome. first r. HUM —% rooms; 7 5 53 AL. Ni—7 lectricits. BALDWIN, ; “s . bervice: Tent Aen 3814. , , REBER PL.. 4988-— reome. modern, ; > EH | ial ETIENS. 729 "Cr tnut st. “4 y + Garage space if mage easonable (e80) tric; $iz ip " wii utcheson. ago TIE. ettoet. s CYTRON MORTGAGE 00. CHestnct 4530.|// MARNE APARTMENTS _-* UMP HT —— adults, Riverside 5483 (eRO} oat The N. Cardi tas | ( BT PARK. 447 = floor. 5 rooms, (cS) 5528 PERSHIXG i roMEROY.BER z. "z. 0: EVerg. 7967. HU u met, a 5Ca a rooms, mode if ROSA. 5455—-Your rome, ra el pnewly : Bom. open porch: FF ire: ow $ uced. decorated. Riverside 4216: mon alt eae apes. pore | : ; m2 oR) 4 partment iret ition, CHestaut 1681. ‘Individual Apartment”’ | FIVE STORY FIREPROOF 3 TENNINGS, Sili_Ne 5 rooms, tile wit HYDRAU s730 713A— Modern > 300m et ia — Distinetive—individval ENTAIX, 4963-5 large. light Toome, 7370-80 PERSHING AV. 4 ano 6 Reom Efficiencies. onesie jEnPEnton §.--4 ge i West North $67.90 IDEAL LOCATIO a perch: ~~ 5 Cc Pee po 4.206, pain . } i i DR AKE AP cS MILTON p23 b ce 4 raoms, © oa gat Mov rs. 5885 — 3-room apts.; with | | 6640, or intoutione) Lite Bids. Cco., LARADIE, 4854—3 rooms, gas, (eu JULES. a Bi semen ny toilet: porcelain VLAT—8 latne fous voller == ‘ 4 large rooms: electric ' re where: room: hext. gas fight. refrigera- Adee, } electric, JEff. _B882. ; near =: low rent. Te mail ‘ Pew Quick Meal stov:«: Crafiex RATINGS. TRE ST — FOREST T 8240. tion fumished: lewest rent in city. En- i (c4) | S-- 3312—3 bath. see ‘ oa se weineraior, ry MLTON 510 th ~ cotier!—4 tra] 681%. or see manager. c55) {| NEW FLATS © Kalkbrenner, 2801 Cherokee. Ac. 07¢s 3 ms: fieam hest jai ’ tor ’ ; ~ fee) |: 3 mELOISA, Cravols dow elltewe BEAUTIFUL APTS. Argonne, Apt. Hote ery eee ee are merase ans sai| “Muchy beds wernan @vuenal, FOR S146 | il LAF oa iit METJENS, 722 Cheaput, ot 5878 PLYMOUTH AV. : S6s3.61 Labecte; living room, dineue | gi3° isi gPe SUSE A he | ee” it a - Bul 5 reoms, refrigeration; ‘beautiful Hever nevis f NTE DRIVE. beautifully | Includes light. gas. heat. eleciric réfrig-| Just half blo block west of "Grand: beauti- teleph ioe wenbe. , ule walls al sheuen i 0.7 BARTMER. 591246 tg er 0 ers | rounds. Wraied: open. eration, | {anite service: rentals average | fully furnished G-room, 4-room efficiency. bath: wide front porches. Rent §47.50. | L oi E. oF crwcercor efficiency: aon rent free. on) E— 63: in (80) DA FT tooms: all medern: MORGAN. b= Sry POODB,- casters oe WOLF-POLLACK, 101 WN. @th. MAin 1858 ADE E ViLOOMAN., 708 Areade Bide. $48.50 for efficioney and 655 aad with lmen, silver. lizht. cat and ice; com- SCENT ON PREMISES. modern. a ti 4 EVeragreen 1821. larse. Zit Teoms. ‘ “ + (¢83) a Raudolve,, ey TOOMMS .++e err «cb: _ fee) $57.90 a fa efficiercy. Open eve-| plete for_ housekeening. See maneger. (%) CHAMBERLAIN-OWINGS. ABANY (eT) aa ef 3 k coutage: pone cor 6900 O® oe IR uings un 30. , ALY $20 WEEKLY—MONTHLY $75 4 | (co7x)| CAML 1220A—4 rooms and bath; rent hed: . whe of EEF RA OE. A AT TOWER GROVE ei. 003-4 ROOMS. NEWLY | “CEL RORDER-WATSON REAL1Y CO.. , ~~ ; BAYARD. i2ei—4 room rooms, Rest fursis at . WA LAR ficetric. 6108 Marnolin: 6couus Ett fires SORATED: HEAT FURNISHED: ice CHestnut 8514. tomt. (2B) an walicien, sow Surniened: Broom ef. LEXINGTON, ri pence urphy | -peduced to $20. (c80) | janitor service: a {c2) EMPLE. rn os a a rere omen S hessines ‘ floor: very demrabie. Hliand 2646. (c63s SdH al yes Ttoome | ROSEBURY. 6253—First cat; very pleas- | ees. light, Bnpns. dis dishes silver, overstuffed | [ved modern: Colfax 72073. (ck. | CAMT, 1036—4 rogms, 3d floor, bath. $15 | [eR THOLD 495 gaafoome | et | close to Cans car line: rep ak te 20. ar : GOLDEN GATE > selvheeration* Carin) — complet: a Oe oe six-room apartment: Be ve frattnre Wot en 128 Weatmninetor ILLIA. o> or ew oe SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 240 — "BEND. 1506A—b-roor _ dora_ofs SETA IPTE AbOLe a K. NORT feti! reasonable, GRand 4889M, (c83) FOOms “ EVERYTHING FUKNinHED “at: eurage: { Ling H APARTM NI room; "as ¢ refrigeration; shower bath. co nething finer ai at "3100 bath, garage. 5. EVergreen Mere (c80) hy hy KE C CT.” sige attics water Fit '¢ sab eke larags vard, Hliand 140 , J; luxurious ¢-room effi- (chS) ual ‘val Sales cou a 3219—4-room DES REAL ry co... Gartic tine yt ined: pent includes gas. . 5679 Waterman. eesayllor mpl NATURAL BRIDGE. 5107—Desirable 4- “aa oa “ iC t completely fumished large | NORTHLAN 139-41A—5 ai | ec adieee geen Ga cee Bs 3300-3508 “ee — - 3 ROOM EFFICIENCY : efficien > =", duates. coavendint Bay oh er earage: 350 : wll aubagetn. . + AR: HB : : our Oer-Toom apartment. See . Large liv ty ge i with M yA bed ine 4 linen, silver. china. NORTHLAND 376. —. 7 a MERAMEC. 3858—Beautiful bungalow- PIRGINIA. SUB New, z= reom, ‘ 15 ° Lindell. Blvd large —s rout : be bed- | slsctric. arater. heat and Son nerve: ype aon os. © sates = flat; ¢ fooms, sus porch: garage: open. ——— ais —— = ns tion Bs pang ys hag HS. poe eg Pe gy 5 “i “pain gas { ae —, dette ia Court Balt rooms: gara me. 90K (cB) gn ge od ane par ae le. Soop fiat Bat wes. prices in i . : Ke. Southwest Fri fot rettimeration and “ele. REDUCED RENT ALS Niorekor relaek dah. sik tase a cenaeat (80) TARTMENT — —— re OU FLA ETC. ORIO 200A——Cor. Theodore. 3 beautl- . 3858 — Beautiful bungalow- heat. chi ATE —8}! waNAGER ON PREMISES | IOUSES, FLATS, ! eso pootk. be sews) doooreed: | at € noomm su porch garage” oe Hilend 8400. ¥r brand-new : just a few MAN i — Six rooms. 3 bed- ; 35 Chtas P') "soro) | MICHIGAN, 2331—N 4 rooms: hard- peomeies B tur ‘ oo effieencies: large bed: | TAs: west: vacant: open. T R T PALM. ia A—5S roome ™m A & GB... bath.” fs ES scenes ~ HOTEL BROWNSON vie; $55 and up. Mapager am SAVING "TRUST C0. FOREN? —_ 4967A Hartford st., 6 rooms..... 56.00 | —— tice best SE giog. ich ‘a oe ee mer - — D 7 * 726 5 rooms...... 45, (e83) 2346 Leutsiana ay.. 4 roms .... : refrierratior Dy FAW A col Subae 43 LINDELL BLVD, . ent ‘ws oe loca Dense: Dy NING CHASE HOTEL . A Rust & SONS REALTY co. Sos after 6 n. tr + i, = large ving room FaurhiNi-ols” secu: , larg cakfast room. kitch: 326 thorne pl. at Market st. car lates Dedroom “with £9 ENCE: law &a1 INE Ps 7 ber } nee or ply ars to Aas, ‘A roraN KKALTY ©0., Agta. HIGH-CLASS APARTMENTS house. $55. mS a ——_CHestnut 6356 ear Beautiful Traymoor and Gasiase, north- 3041 EASTON , — Haw OREGUN, 18714 rtcraft living room, kitchenette, t closed off bedroom. KAM ). 722 Chestnut. ‘e5) arr : nk aoe ron ven shopr, pect S27 KN. Euclid, —~(ine ; N orn ee iarge 906A—3 rooms, "te bath 1308 —F i ! ight | west southwest corner a and Wa- ent, fully equinped ririgeration, afae. b+ - ave: a few desirable apartments 2 flats, in condition. Call V. A. wood floors, von ssa ter and rR orge electric wri nes ae wd le: eath § rooms and 2 baths; elec Chesinut. MaAin 4593. ry stove: rent —<—_- “ae Gian top, Eee a PS TKI ST CO ROrest trie refrigeration: best armnced in _ she ty 2 ~~ ; 1B: . sunroom: janiter ‘ 4; 10A—(G rooma, tile bath, oy. ot tata information, phone OTOna 3617 De : ) Kingsland. 34 floor nerth, 8 e heet ane janiio | a ) rooms. KN Mm ¢ — porece ELSON icRO) AD-N tans “* ls (3d floorie5 rooms. i251 ard: modern e kan ; se Murphy bed; _~ dwood floors. 2 real bedrooms, JeBer Ea. c mermecatiog if de = rvice, clectrie refimgeretion; Rls wv" Hk wrated in ~ x4 ne. S26 c ag MPs 0 —8 "soomms (4) . at ’ st TibA—$42.50. ) FrAX cE “ay Styles ra ~ Spell vt an z * epertment ™m “et . 5 everything’ furmisbed "b St tele r r 1e€ ' , N Ph : ‘ _" “r ~- ~ ot . NEWS TE AD (Ne ThE tric Rif — , . at ‘ ern: ————— i ees Fee en ca ae —. DOA FE ; 7EN RT O11 : La Pret ; mi Aw . — ist on beautiful _lgoas V3 tp] -— ‘ee, at with ou borner, WRT R has SF nee — at :

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FE fe Salis Sensor aa = ———— ee , ‘Cash on Credit Up to $39 | WE-SELL MONEY on tine ; - Autos, Radios and other things ,,, ae xs ) Buy the Money you need on Let us explain our plan Easy Monthly Payments SNE AG DS SEES "sia, SUMPEREY 57. = = =—S on Bie easy. bDajances—no ; $100—AVERAGE MONTUELY Cost °* OSeesce NO FINES—NO EXTRAS—W,. bel> rey out of debt. ’ No Embarrassing Investigations PRIVATE . .. . CONFIDENTIay DIGNIFIED FINANCING FOR SMALL BORROWERs CALL, WRITE OR PHONE . - Mutual Industrial Sevi gE==— 227 Paul Brown Bldg. GArfield 6351 ss ial pga: BUSINESS PROPERTY Wtd.—?or double i : ~ flats. . a. frous $1 : Office Open Daily 8:30 to 5:30 P. M.: Monday 8:06 Py Ri i ae BUERMANN SOR Cheatnut (e4) aciioiaiinasinimesaadtiiesens . k “ ENDORSERS NEW 4FAMILY—$15,000 | NO INQUIRIES MADE OF 1818-20 lowa ae new double fia Ow $10 | 3611 a 1o-room ; trade 2 Small installments, interest 2% per cent per month. 4-5 single, double or what-bav you? SG ‘Teasdale, © modem. {| buncalow. Laciede | - ‘The faster you pay, the less it costs. S017 Bade Siow in or mear county, | Bow: or fmieh. fal RALPH | DEWEY, 4323—Hot-warer Beat. price TOR TOWN OWNER | bungalow im er mear county, oe — interior } ; OUT ~OF-TOWN OWNER a COURTESY—SERVICE reass on MUST SELL CALL, PRONE OR WRITE 2626 ¥.: and 3 single; ¢lec- |! a SER. Mas se? || | PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION |. see ces ‘s. rNnee sic sese let) || 1123 Ambassador Bldg. 4066 Olive St at Sarah 7169 Manchester | : n ) | GArfiela 1070 Lindell 5440 Hlland $500 || 3 he So FOSS at came am your Rewebsld 0m, Office Hours: 8:30 to 5:30; Saturday I P. ML : AVERAGE MONTHLY COST..............8138 i. eer YT @THER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION trade 5-5 pm WRITE DEAL Peete Repayment schedule fittrd te your neome. rade reems and bath on 2 3 of-ewa lvanms by mail. Payments reduced. floors; separate furnaces: price | Write or See W. C. LEE. a PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM Tth and MAin 1224 Lecust St. —— te en SF OUR RATE 24% A MONTH es ee es | Loans $100 - $200 - $300 BUY FRON CURTIS PL. Go29—d700m trame. moc. @ AND GRADE New 5-reom sincle bungaiow fiats. also — Seesa” COlfax 0208M. ‘ écS3 ) 133 : — new j-room tema fiat amd beautiful }- HERE Is THE COST + —_ ae 3 — water. Sr it-in ook FRANK &. a DARE. a 2117TW. (c83) Under Our Low Rate on Loans Payabie tn 29 Ecuai tok * terme see : basement £a- NEW 5-5 SINGLE—$8500 me: ideal Monthly Payments : MEROY INY. coe., 6321 Eastoa. . ~ oo ~.. : ; 1231 Clavtonia terr ace. 5-5 sirele: bard = Se pcr ™ ro | ce. 4 $199—Average Monthly Cost. eeeweoeeoeeo vr eoeeee ee eee Trading and selling proper- BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. : pn gee glean querifiee wi 22g _vacrilice for K —s a i $200-—Average Monthly Cost......cccccccceccceces:- - B | T RW Na Taq | GLICK. Realtors. x22 Chestest. maim 4187) TS Eotun“ucct bardweed feet fieor.| time) fa d_cutbuildings:| | $300—Average Monthly Cost...........--.22-ee0e0---- 8 ties is our specialty. Our suc- NEW BL NGALOW S| fob) | os ete : =| $I S Roepect , . Ms | , R SALE OR TRADE | See Gemeeaned in and eut; aeunt. Oats 2028. ~ ' as. 4 a * > x eimu t¢ ’ " oe v ” *, - : : i 1 j sd =e ace a, and er — 4 espeop:e are i * e cash. : Riv, 4310-11 $471 Gravois | | ; JARZEMSAY. EEALTOR. =§ room. i | made CEntral 9419. ¢-8@) | - Pplock ng eg ~ uti | 2 — cg = i Grand: a real buy; imvestteate. eae ES a} cas ont We a “a " a. | 4 DO . ed on New York Cu Christian Brinkop R. E. Co. || Sense eter. 35:9 S. Grand Ac. 9543: | Ground covers 25,000 sq. it Price right: | zi 7 ae 3 : 382i S.GRASD || . SBxx CLEVELAND AV. lone term irase. LING : : ' " ream jmedern residence: met-entire be ny Co., 906 N. Grand ° rent; Deimar : i af : tsen 321-72 ‘ : BULLS . Ette 3 46. (oO? | BOUE ING a ng routs. ro | Chtcage Stock Exchang ADT Witd.——Will buy or trade for a farm Box W-373, P.-p. |? a ‘ ; ' , ‘ MODERN FACTORY ‘way and Bellefomtame street | DPasees the subdivision: — be bousht a | small cash parment an terms. ( sure to wisit the North S Lous Booster Home on Drury Lane | GRE and Switzer. ‘LICH, GRAND AND SULLIVAN. “AEE Hg PA TR PME ths thiaty ite ft H citi aati et BE MR ty | heat: Sarace. etc. a reei cond UNGA im exch | WM. E. WRISSERG. 7204 5S GLAND. What have you? Lac 543. Reng Slee ' 73530 S Grand. LAc. 9543. Bt 6125 S. GRAND | Cantal : large ¥ : Beautiful 7 reogrm. fest compirtec: preverments: terms you capnet refuse. : — . Fo Coes. See: | S d = Flats and Apartments Wanted | : 1 ALTY | ARSENAL S211.—S roems. well-bul't; ae page med eraftez tile bath. hot | hrew nvestors _— > — EY 7301 Natural Br -: Ghose te — ole, tranapertation: inspect GRmOON sia se rooms. good — i FLA t.—Doume: S or rooms, Mad | cmd make officer. ; s. S rooms. gu Pu ZS bh: ali cash. Box W-364. be | BCNGALOW— 5 rooms, Pasadena rk, | Rengel-Weber. 35239 S. Grand. LAc. 8593. Oouse location; will sell at a lose; what ei, ‘ « cmmntapmmameia . » fer? Wonderiul location. Built to last. Easy ' (TTT —Harsam: $5250: é-coom brick. (oO ~ : ts | "S--ARTER REALTY CO. INC hee 5 en ae | Fe ASE eS a Saar Rear ett oe 5 “ : : “; yer", . " A” . 4 fteNn SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | evergreea 1123. 7301 Natural Gridge m. ~ig 3553 Gloom bancalow al a ten |. 3819 Michizan. 7 rooms. reerpiann hall, : ce cain. e832) | awn floors, red tile reef, in goed can- | Inamond, ; BUNGALOW _—}geai. for voung coupie ‘ ee BARGAIN FOR wrMRONE presenta Pra warn double ; . e e te | 3. | CARTER REALTY CO. ENC a TONY BURLEMAN. Eealtor. I. = Cation. Price is richt and include y one Bg per month. | | EVerzreen 1123. 7501 Natural B-idce = West — iclmann. 3125 S. Grand. Lic. 6620 ckumann. 3125 S. Grand. L Ae. 6629 2 SS ES 6 Se Sh oo SS nace ter 2-car : ~ es EE EE a re . “we me eee, pee : * . t . Seats Silas, / : bt OE Cake POD ad ct, Mee SB nl j ‘ oe pe et ae , ; Fi", Mi x Lee. : rigs feisty 22 OR SAVINGS TRUST CO_ FOREST LEDORE room wood Moors. ; oe gS Femccnges Sika: aesiors seo Coreerst Sl" $8 7120 Washington Av. Lot 100x2 ay ag/ a| : 5 i bf | , . : Price 963% aad Sntere MONTGOMERY. 1920—44 rooms; 2 an 7306 © qi. yh... Ear near ¢ Sire: One Sx — , 7 = ramee pmce. | Slate roof, side drive: SO- — T ; SS fee aio ae — | di ° Be Listed on New } SATCRAL BRIDGE. 3602—Sear” Beac- mont high schiol, room: fiat; tile bath | HARTWIG_DISCHINGER. *. * : :

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Ve dirty oe eee, Le | OCTOBER 9. i9z9. it Up to $30 os and other things are solg™m™ (nq diversified list of 2 aretha os sj x50; 97.) 98. | 98 _ ws } ive bonds andin- + % leat take 39%4'----5° | sor. | 96 were Mara DDE D: *25) 2%] 6241 S24it the Money you need on attract hich T 4% | 69%) 48. {int Hyd Electric 2}; 21) 66%! ott + Le | 19%) 56% whelps Dodge % --! ‘50% (280 (280% \+. sy Monthly Payments. yestment stocks, WIMt | + 3% | ogi: s5%|int Mat ptc pt 3.201 21 So | Te%l Temi” DE) oxy ugk ipuladel CO Ms or test Tt ae tes ee 5 : y ym request. Wer y eS 155.8 325.8 147 1;101%4|101%|101 -~ %&% 36%} 26%jint Merc Mar ctfs) 2; 36 | oo. | 36 i+ 62 | 60 iP Co 6 p p 4 } 5) i 25 26 MONTHLY OOF wssnsnssee- eames es estan |[loralioqecms Ee gooyre*) ints ice gels | TR gehum ee Gere | tae deel meg) ae | iene eet 8 RES lawl ix? - a ‘eee eee ? eseeseeeeeeree i 2 . ds eee, © ° onreevre D a vs eee = eens emesis y Seeireeree cc GR et RR URE Sea TE ah aeg| Hl ia ets arg ate ate) eNom too) BRL BOL X ae eee 5 « s i oe : . Co id —— e e j , er Amounts in Proportion. 2a ee TE i368 agi || 5%! 39% Cailde Co, 2-40 °°! ape) gah! Stu SMI Be) 5%) Jodpiint Pap & Pw “Crl 141 21%i ZO! Bie af | ge pena veer | ta sel a8) Sele EE ATK igs | Soh ee Ice & Fu 3.60, 81 55%] BS % SE + int Pap & P Dt Tg 1| 88% 88%| 88%\— SU rere crow pak Gc te 3 SO Free 4 -NO EXTRAS~—We hel : £244; 49 jCUY : ne 93 $2 |} Pp . 87%| 32% Pierce ; 1%. cee ee P you Total sales, 3,156,7 shares. ew 1) 4; 16% 15%/| 16 fase 91 67%| 67 | 67 —e. i | | B%! 1%) - : | a 147 ete Peabody 6 | 81 48_ | 46¥l 48, 1+ f 54% Se care tb: Mee tisse 45 14.6% | gil to Pleres OM pid --+-| 3 00My O4Mi MOB locmeae 9g . 4 — ay ’ a iat se j ; ; ae u a ‘ eae h” Rs, smbarrassing Investigations, The report of sales oi indiviagal stocks 1p this table im- | 154% 102% |\Coca, Cor, 4. 91145 % 1142 % 182 BF 1% | s49%| 78 {int Tel & Tel 2. .| 204)126% i121 | ike it 141 §%| 3%|Pierce F eeof | OS at! Guie 3 # ATE. ... CONFIDENTIAL cludes only transactions during three and one-half hours of the) ‘=, | %\Coca Cola “A” 3.) 7 Se | 36% \— 1 93% 58%lInterst Dep Sto 2.) 6) 56 | 64%| 55 |- 1%) 63%, 39% (Pillsbury F M 2%b | P 58% ol 58 a eee. She Oe parted tet serail At Le (Coline fs "q Iron \ 3 a3 At eee 150 | 96 |Interst Dep 8t pe 1) write tet eo) 68 ° bree 288 severec| Gl 8% 76%! 73|% "s WE mdividual stocks except fora short period foliowing “1 71%{ 56 jColo ve . sve 69 {| 48 (island C oa ‘ 33% ttsburg ‘a’ 97 98 i+ 1 = ITE OR PHONE a are tabulated progressively by the Stock E%-| 149 | 73% |Colum cae Pe eg bt Pia 2” 7316274 |Johns-Manville 3...) 31/196 | 2 |100%| 82%|Pittsburg Coal pid 50 103 103 [108 Deana eS ITE PHO: ‘ | The finai hour's saies were 00t availabie at the close) 25 1, 40%} 40 6% | 49 w YZ —————— 13 | A2 jamal Leather pfd 1| 40 ) 71% eo 8 116%! 79 Continental {ns pA csi 12%| 12%! 12%|— 4%) 65 40/ iLehigh Po Ce a al x10 Set 108% |108%|------| 58%] 49% |Raybestos- hat 53% ; 7 toh 22% {Amerada Corp --) 3] 20%) 02] “oui me] 28%] 11 [Com nGi Mot el 340) 35%| 34%] 34% 1 2) 110 190% {Lehigh Po Ce PE *| 5) g5 | 84%) 88. |e ++ 747 147%\101 {Reading Co 4 . = Month GArtield 1850 23%. 8% \Am Agri Chemical +}, 1) 0%!) 29°) 39° — 2. | 37%! 20. Corn Oil of Dei ol pool117% 114% 1117 | + 3, | 102%) 18% Lehigh Val Coal .| 16| 29%| 28% 4 | Ie 57 (Real SH Mille 5 .| 29) 72) To 10% Fe at once on your household goods 73%| 37%|Am Ag gee — * 95/155%|148 154%\+ 4%] 118% $1%\Corn Fr . a 3| 50%) 48%| 49% | 32 ig Lehigh 7s ‘3 : 1; 42%| 42% % 1 16%| 6 (|Reis Serre 1; 81 $1 & 1 .y unon:hly payments. ~ sees Olive St. 155 (110 |Am Bank Note 3 60\ 59% | 59%| S9M%l--ese | 82 46% \Coty 28 -- 0°55" 11 88%| 88%| 88%\+ %) 45% 34%|Leh Val COP. ny 140 18 1S Pee $8%| 60 {Reis & Co ist pf . 3 152 | 52%i—- % 7 E ®AYMENT PLAN . 401 é5%| 57%|Am Bank N pf 8.) * | 141 26 | 364 fe 4. fas | 8. \Crosiey oo ag “"] 1, 69%) 69% 69% |+ %| 68%| 40, |tenn & or eae Sbi 36) 99%) 97 2% | 54%| 28 |Remington Ke ; 38 95%|'95%\+ % HLY COST ...cece-ceeee-81.30 Louis 20%| 13 \|Am Beet Sugar -- 65%| 63 | 65%\+ %| 79 | 42%\Crown Cor Neen 11104 |104 (104 \-- 1 1105%| $1%)} & My Bhi 60) 99%} 96 1% 1 96 | 90%|Rem Rand ist pt 7 16%| 16%\— LY COST... .cee+-c0e+- G2 St. 0%\Am Bosch Mag .--- 18) | mere * 4 x | g5 jCrucible steel 4% 4%i\+ % 80% Lig & My Tob B % 6%\Reo Motor 1.60b .| 28 17% 2 BLY COs. “sane TION. ay rt gg Am Brake Sh 2.40. 1) 55%) at 13 | ett 2% \Cuba Cane Sugar +g ; 16 2) i¢ |j+ % ett 42% |Lima Locomotive t Pr aoa ----] 4} 84% 82 64%\+ %| 105%) ° 9% 37 En field Ol Cal 2 39%| 38% 38% |— 1% South Side Office ¢ Bde ‘& European. 2) 80 79 rT a | 40%! 30% \Deben re ee | 201119 % [218 228 J : \9 % |Louisians. ou Ret | 16; 11%) ) i 42%| 25%|Rio Grande Oil 2a 27%| 27%| 27%\— 305 DICKMANN BLDG 98%) 76% /Amer 400/162 % i156 (161% \> ecg |116 |Deere pid f --o°: 91197%(196%)\197_ |— 1%) 18 y 1% -| 11) 61%) 60% | ~ Ye oP 71%| 70 | 70 j= : am & For Power - 363% art tag eee ae Hudson 9 -| _2197% 2%! 25%|L Gas & E | ‘104% 1%| $6 | 63 |Rossia Ins 2.20 - - (Toind Fiese} ° Inc. 199 6 eae P 7 pe pt 7; 21106, 208%)? $26 182 |Dela & | 96'158% (156% i157 It | Te! Steel 2 --| 2421107% 1! 1 sh 1.33h 60%| 61%!.----- — ae BROS : “i aa er P2a7 ve pt 6) ‘. 95%) +05 ee % 169% 120 en Leek Cn» Sal 68 | = evs 40 rte) ee tudium atl vf 6% | ok S [sth 6) iis aera . 3.) 3i1759G1174%|275%\— 2 tate Supervision) 705 Olive St. 42% 34% Am — m *- - ie 44% 44% ae sha lass * [Detroit Edison 8; - i xr cee 413 | cet ie 4: uy Mechear Ae a A\ - 97% | 95% I— 1% 108 1101 % \Safeway 8 Iyet pi =i soa 5 Tag a tos (9 * | — : : ste 1;/91\ | \9t Se eli, %1112. \Devoe ” 112 1429 |. +e eee 114%/| 91 ack ; : 232 G1 91 (Safeway see 2 “ St. Lowia, Be, + s9%jAm Ico pt 6 °°" "| 145) 84% | 81%| 83% (— 2 169 (125% Diamond Match 8! ore) 8%) 8%'— | % 72% (108 [Macy (BH) 38 33|17%! 3 " | 724 | 54 jet Joseph 1d 3b.| 18) So) 8% F ¢ 2 : Ra : | eel ss ee Mee Bae: | 1 ,| 68 | 69%) %] “oz | 45% [Dunhill Dner “ | | 20%| 20%| 20%|+ %| 26%) 14% Manet ce nese] | te) 2ayu| 24%l+ %| 07%] 26 [Schulte Ret Stoves) oi oF | 9; | 96 [+ 4 (0) - SROO Bee Werccce bongs | |) eiaRAR “Hien”: Sebel Sea usec] 224) Se Bammer | gol el ob | ge lca | dai) He enanan Ba a, FE GE) 1 a VME Oe eee art pea oo) ob | St tl AG, aa ) phy a Mini gg estes |; 4.8) 1¢7 | 92 uplan : 4 Bl : .|186 |189% 58° gi 1) 48.14 ee rs 65 : 16%\— 1 IS THE COST bs : Municipal Bonds peed reap Pp & L 6pe pf 6 110194 ).01 96 [902 3 |F _ 112%| 91%|Dugu it ist pf ee se, rgiaed 350% i-— 6% Ht ek ee oi Exp) 19) 15_. as og 1 rr +e ag wee Ay on » 2\ 16 | 18%| 15%\-—- 2 . unicip 08 7s | Pp & L pf A 3-> 4) 74%) ee } one, ‘Eastman Kod gb.) 169|/257 2. | 7 i | R pri pf 3| 22% ls 27%! fe le : | 95 154% \147% 153%\+. _% on Loans Payable OE Public Utility Stocks s1%| 98 ‘AP & Lt age = Het Be 141 pa Pree. 32% Bat se © $ | a4 a4 | iad ee 39% | 20 |paertin Rockw 3% 13 taal 40 43%6\— 3% io aaa eecend gs has 1/162 ar i? , hly Payments 4%| 40% Am Ra St n 1%) | i. 1% | 9%! 24 |Biting sch 27?-* i @ 1 g1-i-t! Marmon Motor ; i— %*% | Cc o- , % ‘ $1.32 Industrial Bonds soa! hyp Am Republich .--} 1; 40 * 33% rf Bett $244 |Biting Schild pf “| a 4 138% (139 j—- 3 108 i 37 {Mathieson Alkali 2a} 52) 68% of 4% + 2% 10%) EE cmaer yt cp GS 2\ 17%| 16%| 16% ARES EEE alt 69%) ,30 (Am Roh Mills 24.| 12:80Mi1e2 [ESI ml 174 [126%iElee Auee Ue Pa! 2401106 % 106% [106% |---- -- igi] 13%|May D Stores 4 -| (364) OO) ot 218+ %| — 188 (159 Simmons owe eeee 35 35% \— A for domestic use... 10 Cilia nee at $5 | 65 jsm Storm as... Se oa] 76 41. | 41. | 82% [eault OFF Mie | 96] $3) 888) ely % | 037 | 54 |McKes & R pt 3% | oem og | 68 |+.1. | gem) 31%iSinc Con Ol) 2%P Het 4 oe ives, friends or tradespeople are n& — 1\ 91%| 71. |Am Sugar Ret} -- = G6 oat comin MT 98%) SS eee EO | 38) jo%! 62%e| 62%\+ .%| 72 | 56% Melville shoe.1.40-| 13) 3¢m| 25%) 26%\— B] 46%) 27% /Skelly O0 F 0° ot 15| 40%) 40 | ¢ 6% notified. co | 35%|4m Sumatra Tob > 1) 40 ei ei286@ |.-----| 96%! 57 [Erie Je 4 ea) Ah og. 4 20.) StF %| 20 \Mengel’ + --* 77” | 2 30. | 31% %| 4457) 68 jSloss Bh 8 & Ir pf7; 8) 8 os et oa % SMALL LOAN CO | 510% 193% Am a : : acne, 160 2oe lis 4204: {Hid b 18%) PEP orm Bias Laer 10 26%] 26%) 26%). ---- 29% | 21% | Mexican oar .. Z\ 16 41%! 40%| 41%) + = ‘te | 84 [Snider ~~ Myers. a ee alee 104% > % nises [180 jam 2° 32 0601204 % (193° {204 j+18% 27%) Exc 7 : 54%) 30% |Miami Cor 5 1 (1100 ie 115% (Solvay n P 4%i+ 1% : AMERICAN | 205 161%|Am Tob B 8 ..-.--- | 260126 167% 1169 j|+ 4% lq ‘airbks Morse pf 7 10\107 (107 '107 jr stone 2%\ 35 \Michisan Steel 3b | 33%| 34 % » | §3%|Sou Cal Edison 185| 85%| 32% 4 a M% RE . | ; i as | Type Fdre 8..| 62/37) J 70) "| 410% 100 IF se As 2%ai 2, St | 80! 50% \— 4% | 122 & weia-Contin Pet 2 | 19 "” i%\i—- %* Southern Dairies 8 8 . nvenient Offices 381 sso # pfd 7.| x20{110 {1210 110 j-.-- 77%1 80%|Fash Park re | , /o4. | 91 i+ 1%] 38%) 30% “ ou..| 3| 2 A%'| | Pe. 4 6 gii42 (141% (142 | + 2 4) 312 97% |Am Type Th on 351180 {172 (877 | — 2% | ¢8 iFeder Lt & Tr 16a) 1) 91 | oie orth 5 1% | 1% |Middle States -? “| 3%) 1%! 1%\+ %) 457%\124 Southern Pacific 37 _ Room 203—620 N. Grand | COMMONWEALTHS : 199 | 61% )Am a hal new ia 31 16%| 15% [16%\+ % 2 %| 12 Federal Motor 80 | a ee $y Bevat 2 1% 5%| 1 ret eo oe 40,110 11420 [120 i+ . 34 |Sou Por hy 51% 150% 161%\+ 2 Sts. Opposite Fox Theater. it 27% | 15 ee Woolen pfd --| 1/36 | 36 | 35 Paaere tae 90% |Fid Phe Fire Ins + 20 97 % | 97 %| ert ee 100%| $1 Mii ag 4 oes ga tet 26%\ 26 | 26% i— a 162 % (128 southern a Ss 97 %| 97 1%i+ % TE pOWERCORP. — |) ss seu(Am Zise"tn”s so) EL ISRAUEMIEBUAE | te Phe aat aire Ol “88 OGG | ss imion att Imp, 3.) *S) Sede) Sexi SOR — 28) Be at emaing rare 41 SBM ttyl Soule + Phone: JEfferson 5577. ‘ al caer! : da Cop 7..| 555|116%| ae tT? 24 88 4 Ee : aa 4 $b 6 Lnae-s- 107 | | gt. Louis; 1| 2%! 2%! eee Chalfant ‘ 3) 42%| 41%) 42 po. r / ; 174%) 99 Anacon *a bh] 2) 1} 717%" 77% | T7i%iT % 8% 6% \Fisk Rubber a 34 | 3% 2 ‘Minnea & 9 | 67 | 57 — 2% 2%! 32 \Spang an - — % j Vk | 4 c - oT | , ‘ f " Lome | 36 % — % 8 8 M| et 58%! thington 3 7 63% 63 63% ee. ; —wa | c9%| 62%lAnac W & Cable 5) oo) oes’! 72%) 75 it 57a) 33% Fisk Rub lst pe x180| 38%) 30% > %| 59%! 36 [Minn SP & 1; 78 | 78 | 78 79% |56% Sparks Wi $0 | 80 |ncrees | Class A Common Stock |]| 78%/ 43_ [Anchor Cap ©0037) y4) 51%| S0%| Gli t 24) 76 | 33% itek Rast pt ev | x80\ 36) 30 | Fy +) 5) cemiaainn Sth & BEM PE 1191 565) 54%] SOMITE BF) 80%) Oe pene De 7 n= cos| HAE 41%] 40%! 41 Mble ree as bas | 68% | 49% |An es “an od Mia 2) 14! 4%| 44 | 44%\+ i | $7 | 62% neg Race ee 2| 40 40%/+™ rgoms, | || meant a he ra yt Circular Sent Tpen Request ne \as Dry Gds 2% ..| 4° em . 3 120%; %9 iGeo Am Tank 4a -| 35! 5% 83%! g5%\+ 1% 6, | 2% \Mother c pital.; 10) 32 | 31S Pere 48 39's 40 Ca | 4| 75%| 75% 16% \— 3 ae 1] Seeeneien : iH} 70%| 43 | foi 08.1 eee’ s* oY General Asphalt ..:| 15) So) ooo 125%! oo %| 12% Motion Pie (ap 4 45 | 15 |— %| 86%) 61 [Stan . 79%| 78%| 78%1— mitt || yeas ee a Hl :22%| 90. [Ameo D Gas tet PES yollogrg ios 280%) + 2, | TT hoa iGen Aspnelt vid § | 3155 125% 125%) | 4. | STA LaigiMotw Meter Gause-| 5) eM! jo | 92% i— | 87] 48 jetand Onl NJ 2B) See) 44%] 43% 46% % eit os | Loan oj 098 % |195 %4 Atchison — ) "eos 80 | 80%\+ _% — i anerat Hr . | Oe 1 en , aes ‘Motor Prod 7b --+ ide O% 37% |Stand O . BRS ee be: en a layflower 2. Oth and olf ard p Jones & aaa 32% \Atl Gut & W I By ree a 57%\— 1% | 69%! 47% General ore orto 4; 50 | 49%: 49% '— 1 4s 142 7 na iadetor wheels 4 --i 3; 40%| £9 ey :7, 4 ett 2 4 Pilate Giass 3 10%\— 2 _ic80) || iegtnur 460 | Clestaut Alber 79%| S2wjAtiantic Ret 2h | y]t94 Ge 182% [188% . 130% | a ieen Cabo A 6 --| 31161 eeriey be Po Ae val am vn * 1% | 31° | 10. [Stand Plate Gia pti x2 rrr 33%| 34. \— : » Sout” ic Members , S waer . — ( “ | 64 2M) 64 jereres> ; : ove + Puan oe ' — St. Louie Stock Exchange | 140 “ps eee ee AMS 4a 1)4090 as 1400 fe 7844! 60 iGen Foods 3 Rakes 0nci368% 1348 367 +11% 10 %\| 6 a a 38 24% satay pt 1.20B 1| 14 4% 14% seoeee a wees: tips | » ¥. Curb Market (Asee.) 14 "5 Austin Nichols eS. Bd cai ssui— 12. | 493 219 |General Hise, ooo’ | 19] 114%] 1296] 22%) - - tak 38 los Bang & At 7 Tse port Oe | 92 | 92 j+ 2 124%/|121 Gen elgg pti a 46 46. | 45 ie ie _ Nat Distil Prod ---| as a Bnd Pfs 3% ' . f 6 a? ; ; od 43 G u o | nd } Y. 5 ostee” | in wea. ||| five minutes.” ie red tave oF “ P ad 19%! aS earned "A 24%B -- 371 28% 28%. 38%)... 3) Ge | 27% /Gen sage Roos ‘ i 13% 12% 3%\— % ytd tty oe Te oe AT oss oe eg . 16. 1B sf pores. ||| ores. ce ion ae | We Own and Recomme wi 30 Oil .++++7" | og 5 eee g | 50 |Gen Pu | | 111% \— 4 B6 ....| x30 ao investi-| | Secultte ae Jou can. | Open Ou tet Belding Heminway | 4) 19 29% 9%\+ % 176%| 99% [Gen Ry Signal 5 - | sh hee er chs Mo i 2%) 122 1236 4 Cane EA et coco] 48) 58%) 55% 56%) — be aoa 46 frenn ne ter-|| and eveninas or your convene ol 6 CANADIAN 17%! 9. lBe NR pte pt 5.40b| 1) To) 67%) 68 | 1%) 88%! OF IE Refractories $%| 47/4; lia6 [139 I— ‘| 174| g%[Nat Radiator ----- | 31%) 31 8 ly am a1 te! Si x(ttexas Co en || GUARANTY MOTOR CONTEST 525%) 62% Bendix Aviation 2 .| 756 oo ac | 5756 58% \t % | 143, 1201 | Cee Be onl Ot OO Oe) een \1%| TyiNat Rad pf -..--: ri oa! i%| 1%\— %| 85%) 66% (Tex Gu Sateain. ||| 2936 Locust Jmft. 2464 (comm 12 | Som lBest & Cod aoe) 35159 118% 155% [+ | S0%! CO Cimbel ped 7 «+= -- | 1} 91%] 92%) 81% PRIS | {giNat Rys Mex 24 Ptl $1 Siig 108 \— "| 180, [ae [meee aan | oe | NATIONAL s40| 82% Betntenem Ste Ay] *aiaasielt25|02 41-3; | Gig! SoxelGiaden Co 26 A Be. bam poemiioe | ssp ™iso1 (Mant Surety § oo) 3G" U Gr | Simin] 28M) At ae » éupli- i | 428 (116% |Be . ; 3| 2%| 2%! eer iGlidd ri pfa 7.| x10110 ) Fe 91%| 60 (National Tea 4%| 42%| 44%\+ S| 24%! 2 . Steel ris --- teak 2 109% |101% Glidden P 5 26%\— 2 Cop 3 30\ 4 bie act | | RAILWAY CO. md, ribet ngaale 1, 32 | po : - ad ‘4 $6 | el serg egg a | 62 63% 62 4 ad 4 . i 39% Nevmort C0 ge tl = + Ag ~ * ; % 34 Fai Ht .* ; eee ' — = | ia srner. | = 92 4 [Blumen Bb oo 4|113 110% [128 mt - 105% ¢4%\Goodrich (BF) 4 -;| bg a 108 {108 hae 113 | 82 genes ve seorbit ¢'| 103,227 \222 |224%\— 3% | 110 106 % as | 136% [104% |Bobn AT eheries «-| (1| 5%) 68% 122. | 116% (101. |Goodrich (BF) pf 7 3108 losml+ 8%| 278, LISHIN FOCk se 5181 {180 (180 % | 67 offered. 1 40.Y C7. eed 11%| 5%|Booth 41| 85 | 83%) 85. |+ 1% Icooayear T & B 5) 46\104% 1% | 197% |128% IN Y Ch | 107% 107% |107 % + %| 28%) 16% stevard |40-Year, 5% Guarant 100%| 88 |Borden 3 ------° 14\ 61 ‘|59 s0%|— 1% | 104% ot a iGotham sik H2%| 1) 8¢_ | 3° asi 7 aye} 109 j100 (NX Chi & StL pt 6 ih 7 i+ 1 90%| 74 ban k | Gold Bonds O ea | 55% Borg-Warner 4 -3-*/ 59) o¢mj 24 | 24) | % | 60 | 30 iGoth § H pf ex-w 7) =1° 84%| SA) OT 6% 98 | 81 IN Dock pf > --\ 1 o6%| 77 |Grand Stores ae i ie ; 23% \— 1% | 137 414 | 5) 21%! | 20% + prod | : Brit Emp Stl a 6%| ¢%\i— _% 96% . ") 4) 24%! 23%) . 1.9 . = 42% | | | 4£0%| 39 } a 39%! Ir Ore c sk a7 7 | , | 54% ° a | 6 | — 1 &r| Yahlem Finance Gogg’: and interest. 50 38% Bucy Ce . a | re > + t% gs sou iGr West Sus 2.80 | Had Pet rt hey Hd im ore ier sii 2 Rte 50 | 50 %| + *. —— | 1085 8 Opposite Ode@i 54% tt , Sees fk 2. ome eoi1isy iar Wes: Sus pt 7.) ee em! 25 pi %| $4% ae Se nt 102% [100 7 6% | 1085 . Grand. a Price 9812 and Interest te 29% Burne Pr 1 80b de 20H 91% 3% 1A! 2% Guantaname on | ~ Rt | 72) “a + — 112871 28 ana arlgp 4A Z 100% [100 ase et 0; also | | , Term 2a ---- | 10g. | 90% Gulf Mo&N pf6 4+) 3) aiy) 11 | Tit ans) orthwest Teleg 3 ° and | ee 50 |Bush 101% {101% |— 2% |~, 5% iGuif States Steel 4. ! 50% | 43% iNorth : : A e Listed on New York "4 | 55%! % 08 on i, ... 34 . enw) | Mook or onions pao oe SWEENEY ws eS eet 135% 6% Hershey pongo aa, sage [tar ne igso! 791-79 1 99 Loses 11 ; 7 | M.S. DROTDA Teed Onis. ' . > $4 > ' BUILDING ST-DISP4TCH Lost Ad restore reEsa De: : ; 58 19% Int Oe a 7) 9% | 9 %. + oh “ic \ained Weepsake that “you he peak ) + ot neraet : " * ? 7, _— se + %& er expected to see again.” it is 4% (Chic 1 266% /199% Int B Mach 5 . 41240 [238% 238% |— 1% got Sonat tione every day. Call MAin ; 64 Int ‘* i Seer A, 66% 66% 1 exu2* 103 My Cemen % 193 33 lint Comb Eng 2.' 245) 37%) 35%. ‘a | i248, 86% [Int Comb Eng pf 7! 3) 90%! 67S" |

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2 é » : . t . ; 7 : a. > 4 sre Se ee He . , s 4 HE or tone Ss pomed ~ eettdy me reer TTT £ ore vr rev iv bt et g. om : ++] + SS Ee CURPOKA1TION BUN DS. , PERER “+ ERK ZESSESSSITSST TLE ea k & = tte T aeiineinsmmtaiatien Bitte’ A aot : - jower. L. ‘ig Machine ranged ur 4 29%) 23%) : nds NS a 128 207% (198 le. Mone ieee vot on Do id at $20. Mississipp eoeehants State, sts; bee et bee es ee Sac mM Geet iF af i be pa pu can ic PE S ~ r a c ~ rv ~ bad -— REE SESCR ESE SRGULS ee eee ea r:'200% 200 {100% oe “. — EES EACEISS wr | 6T FR oo ee if: woeve’ i — bt bs bo bt LS. He et ny he We Gap at me —— _ errr FF rere eT i) ane es eee ——— ge emt Gia oman enw ~ i G 2. 2 ing Monday. Oct... 7 2) - sessions of the St. | | | | . orem, : iil be leng 2% Western Maryl .---. 18 2 ack Exchange 47% 32 iwesters Pacific ..| 4 34 | 33%) 33%) =“ .¢ hour. Full session 171%, 103 {Weet PaEl Tpe pe7xise 108% 108 108. | | Sat nee int | 90% West PaEl 6pe pfé x40) 96%) 95 %5, + Sand the short Saturday iN? (L13 |Weet Pa Pw 7pe pil! x40'104%i104 (TO4 te ae eae 238% 173% West Union Tel 8..| 14234% at esis ; at ie “ Westingh Air B 2.; 67) 65%. + por Ss See! ng a = @ Mfg 4.| 60 233% /225%/232% +18 ——— ‘Weston El Instru .| 4) 59% — 53% * ~ | 6024! Wextark Radic . : : : 43 (White R M 8 ctf 3 | 47% 47% pecial ' +2 ‘White Sew Mach . | a : } | 16% Wilcox, Oil & Gas.) : 7 34% Wilcox R A 2% -.-| | — | Inter nationa | 34 [Wileox R B ~ ig f 18%! s . | ne 17% Willys Over 1.2@ . >. nd ; k 1C 12%'Wilsen A ...--+--] 12%) 12% : Nec ei Uo. 48 (Wilson pf .--++-) ! mi 49 | spe od 85 |!Woolworth 2.40 .-.! | 95 | 92%) | $5 “Worth P & Mach | 14% 154 | 63% |Wrigley J W 4 ...| 1) 73%) 73%) 73% — “Si. Wale & Towne M4 ti 881%| $14) Si% + 1 | 4 J¥ellew Trk &C ..! 4 ot] oping ao 3 ;| S2%!¥ (LA) SAW 2%D Pnpteag Brent 5 ~~ 5 ines TY Ss & Tube 5 mt 4.132% 123% 132% 1+ 2% veh QHELES SREEI2 oe oe ’ ? ~ te -- 7 so * } ae) ~* * ~ - ee ee peasy : mea ; . E > = . ° ; : - oo Me ee BS 22% West e Fe VE do 568 1945 .. s 3S i oe endl cal ee ce ~~ _Eve ESESSEESEEZSET RSSFEESB SB Ee eee ee ee Jo ‘ . do #ttes oO ..j de Gid 7a 4 . ere TTR oo ag eT rt FT Tree FEE “ae hwo . , F ESI CRS eASPeSSSSeescas a is 7 mt. ‘ ¢ ee ee ee ae ee ~~ Pei ho Ci ~ ets Ad te ~~ ae _ | Berl C El 6s 51) } Beri El El G+, 56) : Bogota 88 40 .., os se 47 ..; a oo % “12 ve =~) ok% = é wrre i HE oy ws we ~ ee er FPP TE $eeS2 _ # % A & P Int Cp com ww.. deo pi ww th» wmets . « tr wee A} EAEEBES rs el . ~ wl S } ‘102 % 103 (96 ; 96 | 78%} Be Amer See shares .... Amer Tul & Gen B. Ati & Pac intl script Atiantic See cOM .....+4: Bankers fimancial Trust .. nikers inv of Amer .....! — Shares Corp ef US ci A! Bankstocks Cp of Md A ... «| do B.. Go pi.. . Basic Industry shares | british Type Investors A... .; ““®elonial Investors shares... .. ' Centimental Secs «™ Corporate a . ~erporate Capi Corp units. 4 | ae pid 5 i oe ei 3 Sl%: sli Slits | eo =. - = . + - FUG %p LUG 5 206 €rum & Forster Im sharcs... aan - : 96 Peete EO ik os pe aes Binal, ~~ ie a! ee if re- we ig’ ©. wey Le | rr ages Owe €ocustse Te F : “— bid thane Bassi wna: Bipot dr ws ak. snattcie’ ; baa sy PE og eRe 4 Bie ger Pte? onde ho! te —_ Z + Pid > » Bib a 8 1a bigs at» q -) fF 2 r o Ps ~} w CPCS SEE | ™ ~ SEsaSeea ~ rT FTI v4 & RUS ey ees =) r ip et ee ave ZA wie he i) i) mice OF ree eerie Lame the Orbs bo et ew 2 usessberagss bomen ee 3 hatela tele © te PERE TE ee rrr ra wr 2te rw) 4 -1 00 & Wembers New York Steck Ex New Yor® Carb Exchange ¢ S Leais Steck Exchan; os Chile 6s 60 eae Chile Gs 61 Jan. “~ iv SSSRSr Ress Kr e4 aes ee r=) & ped RT AS A) EG BE n) ht ie ’ i : i i a merece > se eareporopmaniecnt Vembeang 1s a )a6 Cue Ms | a aN) , ce moe ni mu Fo) seni 20. | Solaeme S338, . .% lv i lw Lud 106 % igo | oicm Gs ~i- . Ches & U gen 4% 4 90_ | 92%! | el db .G 49: 10 LLU % |1GPss (110% | C & O cvt 442 Bw ~ x ¥ 97%) BTR) STH: PRILESSELSSGRSESSATEE mal é z 2&$ err wae ve |) eee ‘ot oe 7% ¥ » Domestic & Overseas | . . Reet Lee | Kastern Bankers Corp 3 . d> wnits : Suuita die invest units 4 5 DF ae oe vi es a ene eee : - » = Empire Amer Sec Corp units 45%) : Eis wt Bed Capita! Corp | 76% de pew umits.... ; First Am Bk Cor com... do B ie) fut bet ise o~ o ~) oe ° ie “}«} «3 oe Oo) - 7a2%ji_ 3342; 404 Luv 42,1004, lw? 65 i oO 06 Pe Es sal. cil sah St ~ | announced a 3200.900.000 issue of 5 per |eent 15-year convertible debenture bends, i t “tl ee aid . es iF é Czecho Ss Sl... Tht : Danish Mun &s B 1 10844: 1ues 10 104% 103 7i SOX SSR PSL VSN ZERSSESES: ~) a eres a ns ES SeSeseass rer ee «If Fixed Trust Shares A do M | Foundatiwh Secs F Bene aane ee eere a a a tit" 1 po ~ co | od be ~~ pew to Ps =) ; | Telephone Central 5582 Branch Offices and Private Wires Throughout the South, Southeast and Seuthwest. New Orleans a York Office — Office i) ~ Fis tor ~ Ss = ’ a kmae ‘SS ts eer were Cee Te Tee i L eS £85 ? i 2S ; Geni Beutiy : i Genl Pub Svc ; Gen Trustees Cor 6 do pew units . ado com German CreditéaIny 25 pe pd 1S — ~ i pee be ‘Ss z : ' > — ft} 3 a ou tho? Ko 8.. ~~ ay. es) > le i As a — investors .. NN cn. wees ol Mutual Imvrestment Trust ... Nat Units of America No Amer Util Secs eye & *) ~) r4 at -F FR Fe on 385 RSs a ae SES UES ASSERTS FOX ST.LOUIS TH! ‘GRAND & WASHING Ist Mortgage 642% Cireuler on Reques W. G. GATES & COMPANY — LemaEme mem Milton K. Lederer Sea ae Telephone CEatra] 8610 640 Boa Das Site 24 So : 5201 j.102 (201 10 100 | 160% 190 % 4102 102 18 4.2703 (20% {201 13101 tel i ’ 561 96%: 96 96% 1} Gta) 78%) 78% : ge ft North Amer Trust Shares ... 2 poe e £ iF re =) he abe fe bo bet bo Do ~) er e3ce _ F FFE FE bse i) by >) SISSSSs 3 } i seo we ~ & 82822 Pacific lovesting pf . Power & Lt Secs Trust ...- Roralties Management ..... os Cnita) yo ‘3 RF eter SAUER RSSBRESS BRE Kee RRA ate eee ge A Seee BaReee in TFET TFS FP Te et ache A et Ry re wee ~ sili § F Ye A dl en OE eer ee gn ead BsuBs * ** - LL A EEG mS le lh ng ly me ine "i be S & re eR ee FR FR PF PPE Rail SS8Se 40d -215>6 rid tate — ~*~ eee Nias ple Pacem see pe 0G ¥ citer ee rit petes F " 4382 SAF AE FE PEE e FP: Bs: ws ~ th ey ee SB228S2 Sa4rrres7s a 98 # ree: en 8 SS -- a a AOR hen Feqssee ne ee oT give gS OBS Secerseesugs PEER FT PETE Seeeeees Fao am! rae a i mo on BSBRS e 2 © Cae | no ee eT on Yeast ? t~) Gv rtp “1% 2382 ER eR g a P wv ,? ibs BE ed eye yo Tes ee” ee 44 Rey” hee ae we i if fe ae ry... So SY PRR RT ve er pat ts tb tt 1 Free aki ’ Fe 20 4 nd 3 { - f 1 Gt» 85233 me =) ws ww hie ros 2 w — S =. 6 3 - a oe ee ee eR RR i le S . S - ~ Zz “) (2%2 EP FH FEE 2° i SS a9 Z BeNeiee waliltenetelotBSasck foal 1greldig ie > z pee Ned RE eS F 3 Fe he © is ts ts Ay g Q. oe) €3 4 st @ 4 3: Ae - ee SPOT T *) = Deo RO So ae ACERBIC = ee: cence hain * B Oy B53 22248 SF eee “ SOG enSeholRaBSSser8 BeBe kas re Pe hark rt yb oP }s SUSBUI2zys & bd ? Bes | Le ae i tly 432 & mw if | ea yh aMSo8 | BES: 4 a i) = oe = a - rer = ' 2 B~ B532222283%, 22k 2% oO r? oe ns 4 “a4 Ruwow ° 2) Cod ~* eo oO re a a - ~s a wee : : aeengeagee onl Bd ss 2 2 Fae ELF APESESEREER FB OEREE OF 5 Pa q! 4 ¢ + geagaesaesss3 333: A sis eeaasizsusssassensaes VF FFF FE a smu Pac 4%8 65. SouPac Seal oFESASTY Heal ¥cio FPL PF ESE FE —— es ee ee eee Bom t S2108% CEE FE OE PEE FER wd oy se sezuges = FER 6 FREER A OR EF if zg oa if 8 seeezeazez FEF FP FFE FE FFE SE - Creeper sonrate ceed a ricitet PN 329392 ke Rae ar) REgeRE ee LP wh me owe + : “oe * * . br = I TO IED ¥ ogee oF F g a" ae mee * ELT Breareiee Tels RRESSESR S82 i] Sie JUGO-SLA / ' * AB + se $4 ne ee FTE CE a ) #3 Aeysakeee Dnes o' A eatetax ies FF OPO” ope. cae niet ts bee es% £2 22% a eee = LAM & ese28 £2 22% eves: Fee CEE Srerer: ~ > a TRELRR FF Sand S 68 82% * -# cl fa fF OF 922 cath os tt gy om * aSeesees 2E3% i OP RO ae rem ne RE rn Aer ne da 5 - - 23 ee Sea8 25 rine epee eRack FC FREESE EEE TEE *_*** ‘ . ** Fe ene ne Lit + em faP as 1. ee yereurre - Pre meg aiev Atty SER FF EEA iv? ~ fi ee S28E3 ae Fi Le 2 > Fe FF S28hah SA282252838 att. 0 190 An ea ie t ee At wl? \So30) 16% . 13 4 “i Bane % ae ra 4222282 4 Tr ily Rasch ente+ eas Pa A nm $%238 e323 nF PET TAS: : 4 a3 et ae. z é g28enz a #. ~~ See2eee Fe OF OFT FFF a7 Few "PEER E 48 é MF i 22 Rabmee - if pe agate oa Pe ee ee egi2 PEL? tet YD te FS ehke eee ZBZ2% eA AEMAE wee ae =. ~~ Mitte te ee 2S F yeeaesais aaa8s: me - PERS Lt | ee FFE # E Pm : Bau ” * ce AS: OOD tates ate ~— F FFF cee 25 §i A Sy o hu® sezez 2 FFE EF FERS if 3a i iS 2 4 i: “é - ee | ¥ 440 eee gine gy be oe ’ uve »Sovune-wsen Stolettes : > aes a3 i od . + * * ye 2 e eke EE FELES oad 8326283 , x ‘i : E ft pens Gasgaes 32 < hea ® iagaty estan pe tle Senta AAA ABS 1 lll eaten $0 bb seh a esei8ee2 § eyege ye tok 2 x rSanau 8S eure SEESEL08 fF #33 5.

Page 35

Insurariog ¢ Ine personal and satisfactory, RKHAM & CO, 16th Floor Since 1875 way Exchange Gas Corporation mmon Stock Market About 15 1 NEW YORK CURB ERLAIN & CO., Inc. MENT ee Jefferson ‘City, Mo Mo. Phone 2057 N STEEL TOK HIGHER 0CAL BOARD Wagner Electric Also Sells on Better Level—Huss- mann - Ligonier Slightly. »LIS STOCK EXCHANGE, . ¢—Waener Electric and Scul- eference recorded gains local board today. Candy sold e and Hussmann Le- chin ie ranged upward, Electric was lower. ‘ing group First Na- 520, Mississippi Val- C4, ~ nar. Piale, wid, i) Monday, Oct. ons of the St. Louis nge will be lengthened Full sessions will i} a.m. and close at 12 short Saturday trade 19 and close at 11. Special Analysis International Nickel Co. —will be sent on request Love.Bryan & Co. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 | ___NEW YORK CURB MARKET ‘ST. LOUIS MARKET By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Follow is a complete list of securities traded in on the New York Curb euineaic ceaad est, lowest and closing prices on all stocks gnd bonds. Symbols: ttEx- dividend. **Ex-rights. UR, Under rule. X, Odd lots. a, Plus ex- tras,, b, Including extras, d, Partly in common stock. bh, Paid so far this year, j, Payable in stock. Payable 1-40 of a share in Class A stock quarterly. 00 omitted, : saCO RTE ———Faaten Wea esse DOMESTIC BONDS A w 1 1 Alab Pow 4 67) 1! 90%! 80%/| 90% Alum Corp § 52. &i1L - Alum Lid 5 48. | sitios 138 AS Seas fois shsty hee m 2016, 6/104%%/103% 103% am Roll M 5 48) 16, 9 | OBu in Seat 6 36... loa 197° | s9F Am Solvy 614 36 | | 90 | 90 Appal Pow 5 56 3) 944%; 84 | 4% Ark P&L 5 58) 3) 94%/ 931%! o3%% Asso G&E 644 77| _ 111304413045 13045 AG&E 4%48 ww! 12/191 1190 |190 As Tel Ut 5% 44) 25127 Mea j12 Atlas Plyw 51443) 21 91 | 90%) 91 Bell Tel Can5A55° 3 U9 %) 99%) 9944 Bell Tel CanS5B55/ - 12) 99 1, td 99 in Boston & M 6 33! ] 100 %& (100 % |100 % Can N R Eq 7 35) 61106 ¥ 4 110644 11063, Capital Adm 5 53 1115 tis ‘1135 Capital Adm 5S 535. | 5 A eX-war ..../! 4 414. 75 i. Car P & L St li 87 +; 97 97 Cent St El 5%4 54) 28) 95 | 94%) 95 Cent St El 5 48: 1. 8i S04% | BUY CSP €L 5%53 5} STi] ST%! ST % Chi Pneu T 3% 42) 6; 995,) 99% 99% 1Chi Ry ctfs 5 27) Mt wea ie 2a Cig Sto In 54449; 11) 85 {| BS | 8d Cin S C 5% 52A! 1} $3 {| 983 | 93 Cities Ser 5 66.! 8) SB %& | 82% a3 % Cit Ser G 514 42! 12] 87 | 86% | 86% Cit =" GP 6 43! oO) 92%) 92%! 92% Cit Ser P 35434 57) 7| 92%) 92%i 92% C NW Ry 4% 49) 143, 106% 106% 106% Cley [lum 7 41. 3/106 4, (106 106 > » Cle Ter Bl 6 41; 1) or « | 922 | 92 Col Riv Br 7 43! D| 9745) O9744! 97% Colu R Br 6% 53; i) 104%, 104 42 |104 44 | 96 %4| 97 - Com Lara 6 41.) 3) 87 Con Ga & El 5 St) 2] BBG! SLR! BVYG Cont Oil al% os 20) 92 14 | 92 1, } 92% Cudahy P 5%, 3| 04 | 04 | 94 Del El Pw 5% 50 7 Un: 2 On Det C Gas 5 S50 2) 9644) 9644) VOW Det Int Br 7 d2.; 2| S25; B25) 82% Det In Br 645 62) 2} 98 i 974) Dix Gu G 6% 37a) 1104 {104 {104 FmO&R5% 42, 16] 87 | 86%) 86% Fairb Mor 5 42.| 1; 93 {| 83 |; 83 Fed Water 5% 54 1; 98%; 98%!) 98Yy Fl P & Lt & 54.| 23) 8344) 824g; SBR Gatineau Po § 56! 2] O2%!i O2%) 22% Gatineau P 6 41./} 1} 9743) 07 | 97% Gen In A] 6% 44, i7;100 | 89 (100 Gen Lady 6% 37./) 3 80 (| 80 }| 80 Gen Th Eq 6 54. 26)153 i151 (142% Gen Vend 6 37 .| 2) 31%/| 31%/ B1% Georg & Fl t 46 6} 3044; BO | 30 Ga Pow 5s 67../) ~| 95%) 94%) 93% Gdrr T&R 3%%s31. 1; BB%| OB *%| Bs% Gnd Trnk 6 Xs 8365) 11: 1v iV AO Gif St Ut Ss 56 York Stock Exchange ommodity Ex es @ BEANE ITE, Manager . Fourth Street e Central 5582 rivate Wires Throughout neast and Southwest. New Orleans Office 818 Gravier Street . iNVESTMENT SECURITIES 400 PINE STREET. ST. LOVIS 6t LOU'S NEW vor ‘embers New York Stock Exchange, New lork Curb Exchange ( Assoc.) ‘:. Louis Stock Exchange Erchoanges, ' SALESMEN jJevelopment in our organiza- ngs fota few salesmen in St. ing territory. erviewing men who can qual- ves, whose business practices Ss are above reproach and who nvestment banking in al] its omise for them. alify we offer opportunity to increased income and broader S & COMPANY RPORATED Telephone CEntral 8610 LOUIS ) MADISON Total Assets Over $800,000,000 ras & Electric | pany IED 1852) arket Price About $65 | Chicago Curb Exchanges 1 10% so Extra Cash Dividend 1928 Exceeded 16% n expansion program have in- oximately $100,000,000 and em- on of the company itn other im- 1 to develop. Liberal 1s and present market position at the attractive current market | and complete information & COMPANY oe FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. ESTABLISHED 1877 Bonds and Stocks Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago 8tock New York Curd Market (Associate) Tulsa ----$§t, Louis | Lib McN&L Ss 62 ep il BULLETIN| BOARD FOX ST.LOUIS THEATRE | GRAND & WASHINGTON) Ist Mortgage 614% Bonds | cular en Request — Milton K. Lederer & Co. 640 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. ST. LOUIS, MO. | GArfield 0600 CC eee ee a Telephone CEatral 8610 W eal the Civil War W as One Year Old w \ ove witnessed the open- in eof the Produce Ex Vuring the intervening 67 years through twoother ugh h panics, prosperityan nal crises, it has con- . xed to serve the individual the public with distinction and f airness. Such a back- “ound at once gives standing nd i si stability to its Securities Market, with its completely upped trading floor, clear- ‘“& house and instantaneous Ker service, offering every Luity for the transaction of puSiic business. Morethan 650 urities are now designated Or tr trading. SECURITIES MARKET on the NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Incorporated 1862) L; ‘tereature Market, and a4 statistical Grd Grip 6s 44. 2; 99 | 98%) ORY GM Oil Pa 5s 47; 5, 99%! 904%) 99% Oe Gee? sss. Do! BO44_ | B9IG, BY% & Hstn Gli Gs 6843; 3) 74 74 | 74 Hygrade Fd 6s 49 1 91, Ind Oj] @s 39..: 45105% 105 [105 Ind P & L 5s 57. ) | 6% intr Pw 8S 7s 57 4°96 | 96 | 96 Int Sec Cp 5s 4 Intr Pw Ss 57. ~) = z m aw ey ie . rons 8 We e Invest Co Ss 47.' “ Si $3 % ., 83% Inv Bonds & Shr) OG Mi Bi sedn si ] 100 1100 ‘100 Inv Eq 58 47 Axw) 5; 76 , 70 | 76 Koppers Gs & C | i De OS sane wee D>) 94%: 9453, 95% Leh PS 6s A2ZV26) 8/102 4g 102 y |102 4 j 914 Long ie Li Gs 45) 1/102 % 102% (102% La © & ly Se 37.! tj 26 a BH 4, | BH 44 Manit Pw 5 les ol - 96 | 26 | 96 My | Masse Ge 5S%s 4 $1014 . 101% 101% | McCd Rad ts 43 2 91 ; 904% $1 Mem-N Gs @s 43 4100% 100 (100 Mil Gs&E) 4% 567) i 95 | 83 _j 95 Miss Ri F 6 44 ij 28134%2/114 i114 Mor & Co 7% 30 | 4.100 4g (100 00 Muns St 645 37 | Bll5%gi115 [1154 NP & Lt 6 2026) 21102 (101 /101 Nat Pub Ser 5 7s | 16; 774%; TO | 77 Nat Tr J 6 3S .; 3; 66 | 66 ; 66 NE G&E 5 48 | 3 383%) 8814; B84 do o 47 choad 4) BS 4g | 88 4, | BS 14 N Y For 15% 48.) 1: 86. | 8 i 86 Niag Falls P 6 50) 1,104 14 104% 104% Nor St P 64% 33 I 1101 i, | 101 43) 1VU1 4, North T Ut 7 83 | 2\104 5% (104 % 104 5 hio Pow 3} B i | 6 97% | Y7% | 97% Oswero R P 6 31 Penn D&W.6 49 | 4 95%! 95 95 POE 6 50 ww. 3101 j1lo0o 10] ite 8 LS D 53} 6) 993%, 9942; 89% i\Peo L & F 6 79 |} 3) SSty; SS | 88 Phila El 5 hs SS | "106 (106 (106 Phila El 544 72 «i i 104 - \|104 j104 | Poor&Co és 39.| 28 118 % 115% '115 % Queens Bore Gas 5148 52 erecee| 4 2 9s : 98 | Reli Lronze 6s 44, 95 | 95 Reli Mang 656 54! 31103 34 er 103 Rochester C Pow Ss 53... o 78%i Ts%| 78% St Louis G & c s 47 1, 815% | 825; 31% con Ant "Pu ib Ser Se 55 a; a *S) medial 88 14 “4 ~~ , oe tee “Ww & Pe B on x | 90% 43 | 9O% Shell “on Oil Ds 49) 136 100 “it. ne i190 Snider Pk ts 32 i2i Solv Am 65s 42. 5| 03% | 83% | 03 % ? 2025 “a w. i 8 ees Pg 101% i101 % ee ae 3i 99 "| 92%) 98% So Cal Gas 5s 37 3i 88 | 88 ; 88 S'’west Dair 68 30) 2) 99144) 99%! 99% Sou Nat G 6s 44) 10; 97445) 9732| 97% mite Oe, S42, 5] See) Seal Sra > > s 3 at| ¢ i*s st os 5446 39. 4 5100 % |100 4 |100% Swift Co 68 32.i 3 93%) 93%) 93% Tec Corp Del be,| 609) 98%) 25%! £3 ex as ; 4 : pen ORS Se se les ioe. Ti Oth be..... | 6) 99%! 99. | 99% Ulen & Co S44: 15) oo | - 2. Ur , 52 »! « ; o* Un_L & Ry 6 52 | 8| 98 | N7 42 | +h UB Reb ou 30 | Bt op%| 99% B8 U 8 Rub 6% 31{ _5| 97%! 97%) 97% U S Rub 64, 3 3, O97 44 97 97 oS Rav Oh So] 3] 26% oeG| 98% US mop ek 38.| 981%} 98%| 984, birer hess) 43 Sol Si ‘ir w 5 Waldt p stron 7 64) 101103 |103 (103 arner et} 119:105%/105 (|105 Went Mews D@ 44 oy % | 97% | B7% est News West Pow 5% 57! 19165 (155 [165 FOREIGN BONDS. MB 47. ] &S 8 BA Pr 7% 47 71101 % 1101 % |101% Buen A P 7 52. 5 98 9s ae ae | gt 8%) 8. | ent ry to Chil —" ie B 13 on% * o% hile C 7 “gh 2 : L Chile MB 6 O2:) 12] 85%) B4%) 85 Gokan © 73 41, 11207% |207%¢ 1207 % Fin 1 B7 44 ..| 2 9949! 99%! 99% | Finland RMB 6i) 5) 7 | 78, | 78 us Baw YF | 2} 88 | 88 | BS Ger C mM 7 47.. 4/93 | 93 | 93 Ger C M 6 47 | 10) 78%) 78%) 784% Hamburg E 7 35 1/100 200 00 meg ~ 0.825 5i) 3) 93% | 95%! 95% Ital Sup P 6 63. 5! oie | oa) oa” 18 6 G3xw..{ 8| 73 | 72%) 7 M'feld M&S 7 xv! 1; 95 | 95 95 Jugo Sl MB 57 ] 72%, 72% 72% Parana Braz 758 1) 83 83 | 83 ee SECT: Rio Jan 6%s 50) 8 84 | 8 84 Ruhr G C 6% 53) 4| 78 78 Rumania 7s 59 .| 4) 82 82 meant a ctf) e st a. xn Cc © do 5%s 1921 | 15 11% 14, de 5% etfs "21 14) 12 | 12 Saar Basin C 735) 9-2] 96%! | #6 Saarbrueck 7 35) 6 96%! tal : Santa Fe Ar 7 45 2 BOw% } Santiago C 7 49 2 95 5 gee 7 46 a “2 Bet; k do 7s 56 xw ©) 90%! Tn Ind 648 41) 3) 85% STOCKS, Kdame Exp --.-| 7a) BEX) 53%) Prod hei ii! aear 18 19 Aero Sup B .... 1 15%/ 15% Aero Underwriters! 1) 29%! 29 pee } ae = > i o> = = See Se tet * ~ Seldeneert Mach. z Buckeye Pipe LSB! x CeO CIM He IO mh oe oe VP a Bulova Watch pt | wa ie OD Burma Lid 31 B. te) 1 is -™ © eer OS be i hm wapmisit ' ere DL TLRS Ske UTS he mee al at ake Bwana M’Kuban3: _ — ve — ww Sa * oo = _—- > m & G: a. -OUis es eR KH SRR OAC RAY mid oe e aerere wae we: aoa rn . . a ~ ne ~ ew is 7. jet OD Orc ee oH hoo a —_ e Celanece pte c te Cent Pub SvAl Bs € Cent Stat El cyt) Centrifu. Pipe 60) -_— a g Sad bt hs re Be ft j Cathe! Serv SUA) 6 quae eo: ise Cohn HallaM Bie Carbon Tts, Colomb Syndicate, DEADS. heh

Hud Bay M & S| Humble O&R 2B.) Hydro Elec ....! Hygrade Food .../} Ill Pipe L 20. imp O Can new 1 | Imp Tob Brit Am Indiana P Line. insull Util ..... Insull Ut 2d pfd. |} Int Co N Am2%B) Insur Sec 1.40. Insuran Shares | Inter Petro] .37 44. Internat Pet 37%), Inter Prod eere® : Inter Sup rts Inter Prod pfd 6.) Inter Equ cony pf) Int 5 Ras B 2% 5) Int Superpow 1A) Inter Util B Interstate Equit . Kubbacher Siores Lehman Corp ..! Irving Air Ch 2.! Ital Superpower , Ital Super deb rts; Johnson Motor .. Karstadt Rud Inc} Kleinerts Co .... Lacka Sec new 4 Kolster Brandcs ‘j L'Air Liquide ae he Fdy & an nr 7 ff @ Lane ‘di 2 ; Lefct Ry nw 1.60 Lerner Siores ...} Lib McN&Libby Lily Tulip Cup Idion O11 2 wes. Lone Star G n 80, Long Is Let 40) la L&E Magdalena Syndic, Mapes Cons Mar In Mar 37 pa Marc Wirel E 62. Mason Val Mines Mavis Bottling Cv: May Flower Asso! Mead J 3% Memphis Nat Gas Mesabi Iron ....! Met o8 to Se Aj Mid West Util 7 | do new Min CoC anada 44 | Midwest rte ...«/} ao pf rts eee) ye oe Bor oeeS Mo Kan Pipe Line Mohawk H 2d pf; Muniecatini rts | Moore D F ‘A’ 6 Mount Gulf O 08) Marine Midland .; 2 Mount l'rod 1.60, Muni Service Mtg Bank Col..j Nat Amer Co 2 .; Nationa] Aviation National Baking N Baneservice 3 | Wat F Stores 1.60) Natl Fuel & Gas 1. Nat Invest pn.. Nat Trans 1% B Nat Union Radiv; Nehi Corp pf 5%; Neptune Meter... .| mee id (JJ) Co! as. .| = Y Investo 1.20) Y Invest war! NY Pe ll een N ¥ Tel 64 pe} aR ne aes ag: pf 6 1g o**n ee Niag Hud Pow. do ‘A’ war... | rar Niar Shares 1-40b) Niles Bem Pond! Noma Elec 120} sorente Mines. No Am Aviation . | Northwest En 2 . | Novadel pf ... | Prince & W pid 3) Ry & L Sec 4B. “| Rainbow L Pr A. | Rainbow L Pr RB’ Reiter Fokjer 10) Reliable Sto -« Reliance oma ; Reliance Man . | Repetti Candy Rolls Royce abe Roosevelt Field . Ryers & 2. Bcibertine mS Sam son Tr & Rhi ae St Regis P new | Schulte Unit iwal ; i | naeeerergry _—> digts: = Sheaffer P 3B andoah . CAS 14 85 4 6 30 28 9 a SS 2 a ace Ne vr re ta) — wis 5 cre 5S os ee Orr a ore v pS ht Suited _ t3 am 7 i> m7 SATS Somes! _ = ae et et os BS ht oe et 8 SO de me OUTS 19 a * OO ADE a te ~ eo pot Se Bent et tt i ~ -_ fn: wo 9 » mat BS 2G et rR SAN ~ Os 2 Pauoas ty Co or Or te one tit. iy boat fot NES ae et ee eee v e5 ON BQ2ROS mee 0 — CO ee 22 x x foot ed rhe bea = 2/100 34 “ Ooms S09 St aece op? tS] an va wt) 9 2 = —_ 6935 te = re ~~ ao. stn ~ S5iuak » $083 omens oa SE 90 a $3 om oe RP ob od er ae a ee @ ce ~ i a cx BPs OF Aas Sto Ie eee “1S cers - ea es > wr 4 tSe pat te se “LHe S Sms aS Sisitmae= Fh mis — re — — wid os * — ~~ S o- ~~ ¢ *IaS a4 wel Pmt * ~ Oo — —" «J Sse Part ros Pie OIG WAS Ct S tS © ae a ee = PoeNs2 ers Cte At . —_ yee > tS a3 ee et et oe ay et et > bel ~~ . 2s Sth SO a Caer i Sus * * “~ —- _ oa pid W acner ‘Bleet trie 1.50 ad « — ~ — * ww ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Gasoline Price NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—The Stan- dard Oli Company of New Jersey/ion throughout New cereals et ee ee refinery and terminal pointe tn & would be reduoed ope cent 8 Hussmann- Ligonier 2 International Shoe SB ote oe taneeee Independent Packing Steel 2. .nses Landie ge rae Toe Miss Vale soy “ptete 12 SS National Candy 1.73 “nes © eo wwe eee eee St Louie Public Servieo ... pid 7 is ~ . ~~ o™ oe. _™ ~ »» eae . é CS * ae et st 23 OD Lo} : Ores BM OO oad ee wd ~ ae oF a ar eer He G7 S DOM WW OO Ot Gide & hms 2 DD bee ee et 2S NS he et et - ~ - - Ceo Sew: Le —= Co eee ~)Grceis “10'S «a a eli or & 6 see © os Oh rena eert e Qrisis =e ‘ 2 Paes iy S552 noted, xLast quotations as none were made t oday. “1725 fos Rin datkovescsonteee Franklin- Am Tr. Tag eisene se ‘285 Latuyette- -South gir Bk 12 th Bank St. Louis U _— — 16. i. tae Baer.Sternb & a con) “enreeneeee Bock & Corbitt pid. Bentley Chain Stores i 20. Siores pfd tes Motor Corp 1.20. Bofd-Bichardsors, pid g. Brown Shee com. 2.50. es te ‘ ae | conned . Ry. Equip com. 7; xChi Ry Equip pfd 1.75.... xChamp Sh M ist pfd Century Electric 6 Coca-Cola o7y Sec 1. Elder Mi. com. 1 REPRO Dts der Mie. lst pia 8 : ale Emerson Electric pfd. - 24 pf 6. vs xEisenstadt pid. 7 com. Fulton lron Wks pfd. xFulton Iron Works com. xGlobe-Democrat pfd. xGranite-BimetalLic Waa ee eA Hamilton-Brown Shee ..- Hydraulic P Bk com. pf 6 -ome FARM com 1.50. Independent Packing _ 7 Bros Shoe Johnson- Stephens-Shink , s Key Boiler Equipment BF deat “e* © @®@eee# ate Leo _- _— hay | ) Se es Vox7oe Securities Inv Gs ‘com 3... ee xSecurities Inv Co pfd &. xSedalia Wat oo a 7 fe @© * @ © Sielott Packing Co — ee as Southern Acid com 3 4 ix. Baer & Fuller com 1.50) : is 5 1.50 3t St Louise Car com St Louis Car ptd xSteinberg’s Drug pfd 3.50. St Louis Cotten Comp 2... Ft Louis Amusement St Louis Pub Service pfd 7 xWabash Tel sec pfd 7. Wagner Electric Corp pid City & Sub Pub Serv 5s.... Bast St L & Sub Co 5s United Railways 4s eeeene ww GAINT LOUIE . 2 @:2 82°93 eo 6 re. s Led fee Moloney Elec 5% xPontiac R Exi CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAY COMPANY Forty-Year Guaranteed 5s Dated October 1, 1929 Due October 1, 1969 Guaranteed unconditionally as to payment of both principal and interest by the Government of the Dominion of Canada. Price 981 and Interest St Louis Car 6s St Louig Chain Stofe 6s.. xWright Bldg 5s Lit Rk & H _H_ Spex Ry a rates as given in the table are in the annual cash payments based 8 on the latest quarterly or half-year declarations, or, ties, the dividend intention announced at the time of original sale and listing. Un- extra or special dividends are not include xx 000 omitted in bond sales, in case of newly li HEAVY TONE DEVELOPS UN GURB EXCHANGE Reread for oubtieetion in this column should be addressed to the Financial Editer.) ’ Announcement was made of-the listing of 100,000 Louis Bank Building and Equip- ment Corporation common stock on the Stock Exchange. issue will start Thursday. i + * Asa B. Wallace, president of the Wallace Pencil Co., has been elect ed president of the Western States Life Insurance of directors held at Clayton. He J. Falzone, ganized the compawy., who retired because of ill health, The com- pany is capitalized at $200,000 and has in force worth of insurance. Co. — ap | Curb Sales—Continued || . ~ ee ts m2 DOOR ena mts oe et Samat |Sales! High.) Low. |Close. STOCKS. Soon & Gen Coco hd nwrI3sO he ~~ 23D ~ OMS re ia PREP ard M Stand Oil Ind 2% Stand Oil Stand Oil Ky 1.60 Neb 3B Stand Oil Oh 2% Stand Pow & a RRM PR . kale Cra ~~ St Sti Propelr B. eg A: lst Starrett LS ....| Stein Cosmetics . eee ~wyYyows CS bad ttt he POP tt pO fod a Pe 62 to Or a > oOo arte wee 3 a > = yo keen ‘yon Am Er'pt 6) ampa Teck ae ¢ Gia 30! Tenn Thom Star pf 3% Timken Det A pf! D~Vs Ss AVDeorse®D FF RFLFFEL LFF ¥ ME a me hla + —. en ee _ beehakd-+-ickohes robe wigis123 PERE ERE a ee = — SSF & BKC LKL aoe a+ ee eS Baal e Tub 4 Ars “tye l0'x12 Tung-Sol Lam Un Nat Gas Cani Sankes FRR KK 7 * © @ wy SVE SaLGASRSRuSkRoSass BSGRS¥ OO OO gy, men ey ED nes tS pte | United Corp war | Dock | \s ee FEKa Kx 2 pas hd =" ey des ote ¥R art & aah o UxzrDp Sh “4 Stet eictom > F SFE LFES FS LLE BF a ot “09 ae — ben r $B5..E82t82 . et Ff fet eee we ZHBSSZ yon ous par r = 3 A a" ee GAs ae # SEU SSRLRZ 3 BERG SRSLY oa mt he iS a @ be BIST WWS “ ion) COoSCH HH Mess rem Dee os t mo i we ot ohM ts a hed BEoNSSSS . 7 a 1 24 1 1 yee 7 1 1 eiealy | 113 60, 376 pf} ari ‘eae 10 ie #1 * aa ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 9. —. De- spite the easiest call money in more than a year, trading on the Curb Market developed a heavy tone to- day, most of the utilities and high priced specialties were depressed, with losses running from MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY _ AFFILIATED WITH THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS (TATE TRUST — ss SAINT Lous == shares of 8st. no par.value The renewal rate on call funds was 6 per cent, but around noon the charge dropped to 5, with the “outside” rate quoted at 4%. The decrease found prices declining, for traders appeared to be uncertain over the trend of the market and fears of a secondary reaction were expressed in some quarters. Trading in this STOCKS BONDS GRAIN MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade wealth Utilities, Electric Bond & Share, Electric Investors, New En- gland Power and American & For- ign Power Warrants dipped sev- j Middle West Utilities, 49 points on a small The few strong spots in the utilities included Southern Cities Utilities and Standard Power about ‘ a * ~ * os Sash aR ete a a Silk, uti OS 02 Ha Sa a ta etn cept > Dis ~} & Go SPECIAL ANALYSIS UNION CARBIDE AND CARBON CORP. ON REQUEST A. G. EDWARDS & SONS 410-12 Olive Street =. = Pras Ys ics ce Van C Pack pts ick Finance dlew BM 7 FESR KK Tk IWS StoSSKeuss ~ 7 . sd . pen I) = uw Westhuto Sup ‘AZ Yok cee ate FFF FFF ¥ wrdoo Soe See Ses — Fa —s = I ect ro J spaSenecr eee PER RRS ——s - Pate = a mitt t i so L ~ a ~ SS at ’ ~ o u ae uo ~ © _ We Recommend :: STEINBERG’S DRUG STORES, 3.50 Convertible Preference Stock Time Into Two Shares of Common Stock for Each Share of Preference ~ FRE & _ tom Reon sme woe oho eae es SESE See . a 2S te + Ps tres Seas & eee atta eee OA at ee ON cee cet RE — Ip eae SER » HIESEREEMAne BSE Convertible at Any nw i Sli ess RLS FS o #28,.8bsee = — 32 © Fe ere Pee © S833 er rre Listed on St. Louis Stock Exchange Descriptive Circular on Request GEO. H. BURR & CO. 506 Olive Street «** ST. LOUIS, MO. ey | NNN fF Fr a sh eciietetnaiaadane adie tien oe eae a anal ye vane ~ o FFE iat intel eatehe Bee est oS a ae mitimemero. 7 eiieenntentetati ete ee aap reccactt ae antsy # a Pee ET ieee Banis * ‘> Otte ? aye eee. ey a Bess

Page 36

“Stockholders May Buy Issue at $100 in Ratio of 1 for Each 13 Held. >. we the Associated Press. e NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--Stock- ~ holders of the New York Central ” Railroad today were offered rights “to subscribe to 366,699 afditional _ shares of stock at $100 each In the ratio of one share for each 13 * held on Nov. 19. ‘ wen m4 | BARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | Orders, factory productions and other busi ness items, compiled daily by Standard | ‘Statistics Co.. Inc., New York. slight recession, freight car load- ings exceeded total of a year ago by a slight margin, while oil out- put. was further reduced, The steel industry is now operat- ing at 84 per cent of capacity. compared with 85 per cent for previous week and 87 per cent a year ago. U. S&S Steel maintained /60 per cent to be paid this year vs. 55 per cent in 1928. Net profit for year ended June 30 amounted to £1,200,912 vs. £1,104,098 in pre- ceding year. Gillette Safety Razor.deQlares a 5 per cent stock dividend. G. R. Kinney September sales off 12.5 per cent; 9 months $ per cent above year ago. McCall Corp. proposes to split common stock two for one. Island ‘-eek Coal September out- § mos. 18 per 50 cents on common; earned $2.66 per common share in § months to Sept. 36 vs. $2.78 in entire 1923. North American Investment in- creases annual dividend rate to $5 from $4. Pacific In¢emnity plans to split _ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929 ‘to Aug. 31 net earnings up 9 per| We cent over year ago. for common stock: 1 for 2 at $16.50| holds large interest in Raritan River Railroad. J. C. Penney September sales up 10.7 per cent; nine months 17.3 per cent over year ago. ; of $850,316 in eight months to Aug. 31, against $841,349 im like 1928 period. Texas Corporation had net of $38,954,597 before Federal tax in eight months to Aug. 31. Holmes forecasts a 1929 net of $55,000,000 stock five for one. Pacific Public Service 12 months to $60.000.000 before Federal tax. against $45.073.870 after taxes a ‘sales up 23.4 per cent; nine months Z1 per cent above a year ago. Western Electric rights, 1 for ¢ at $40. Sales of 36 retail chain store or- ganizations totaled $212.321,000 in| 7m ee ot Sa meena The $35,669,900 realized from/7its operations at 89 per cent, vhile — . wale of the stock will be used for * tmprovement and expansion of the «eompany’s facilities and for gen- } “eral corporate purposes. On the basis of today’s early per selling price of $226 for New York) cent over*same week of 1928, they Central on the New York Stock | exceeded the 1,200,000 car level for Exchange the rights were worth first time this year and proved to ' $9 each. They expire Jan. 31. be the third highest for any week . The offering is subject to the/on record. Moderate gains in coal, * approval of the Interstate Com-jore and miscellaneous loadings merece Commission. were largely offset by a 14.300 car loadings. ——— drop in grain GILLETTE RAZOR CUTS s oaeeunenemennemmmnee ee New Issue $100,000,000 j The Texas Co ration Snconpeceted tox: Tibetans Convertible Sinking Fund 5% Gold Debentures To be dated October 1, 1929 | Principal and semi-annual interest, April 1 and October 1, payable at Continental Illinois Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, or at The Chase Seateen iad at Gn Chey ok tee Hea. Coupon Debentures in denomination of $1,000, registerable as to principal. Fully registered Deben- tures in demominations of $5,000, $10,000 and $50,000. Coupon and registered Debentures and the several denominations will be interchangeabie. Redeemable as a whole or in amounts of not less than $5,000,000 (except for Sinking Fund), om any interest date on 70 days’ published nctice at the following prices and accrued interest: On or before I, 1932, at 102%; thereafter and on or before October 1, 1935, at 10154 %; thereafter and on or before October 1, 1938, at 101%; thereafter and on or before October 1, 1941, at 100%4% and thereafter at too%e. CONVERSION PRIVILEGE—Each Debenture, when, as and if issued, will be convertible at par at the option of the holder inte the Corporation's common capital stock at the following prices per share for the stock, with adjustments for interest and dividends $70 to and -including October 1, 1930, $75 thereafter to and including : including October 1, 1939; and $125 thereafter to maturity. Im the event Debentures are called for redemption the those called will expire ten days before the redemption date. Bearer stock scrip will be issued for fractional shares. The Trust Indenture will contain provisions for the protection of the conversion privilege against dilution. CONTINENTAL ILLINOIS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, CHICAGO, TRUSTEE Oll output for week ended Oct. 5 dropped 13,350 barrels dally, 5 PCT. STOCK DIVIDEND somewhat smaller than forecast. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 9.—Directors ef the Gillette Safety Razor Corp., | Panhandle Texas and Louisiana re- * of Boston, today declared a & per | ported increases. ‘cent stock dividend in addition to The Companies. ““the regular quarterly dividend of| Associated Gas & Electric (in- ~~ $1.25. Both are payable Dec. 2, cluding General Gas & Electric in . to stock of record Nov. 1. 1929) had $9,774,723 surplus after , NEW YORK. Oct. ¥.—The Gil- charges in 12 months to Aug. 31 lette Safety Razor Co., of Boston, VS. $5,993,103 a year ago. today reported net earnings for; American Department Stores) the third quarter of $3,934,955, | September sales up 79 per cent; 9. equal to $1.87 a share, compared | months 92 per cent above year ago. | with $3,876,300, or $1.84 a share; American Stores 4 weeks to Sept. in the preceding quarter, and $3,- | 2% sales off slightly; 39 weeks up. 595,048, or $1.80 a share in the /|3-§.per cent over year ago. third quarter of 1928. Associates Investment shows Net profits for the nine months | $8.38 per common share in 9 ending Sept. 30, totaled $12,342,- | months to Sept. 30 vs. $5.96 a year 512, or $5.87 ~ share, compared | 46°. with $11,165,380, or $5.58 a share; Backstay Welt shows $2.83 per in the corresponding period iast | cCOmmon share in first half vs. $2.60 year, an increase of 10.58 per cent. | im like 1928 period. Childs Co. September sales up 7.2 per cent; 9 months 4.1 per cent above a year ago. | Chrysler Corp. licensed by Gen- era] Super Diesel Motors Corp., to make various types of Diesel en- gines. Clark Equipment earned $3.65) per common share in 6 months to) June 30 vs. $2.51 a year ago. : Claude Neon Electrical Products | places stock on annual dividend To mature October 1, 1944 Other Beal Estate. . .. Customers’ Li Ao NS i he NE, a nt Ne apt ae me ef t | ee MF pre Hy 0, Whe ws ae oes Re Page = a z — . a 4 s P + Nee yp WES, 2 ag ie Red ge Meh : . ne ee ee ae : > ay ror tae) a eg ec ae my P) A Orn acta 4 ae Scie tt bie OE RMT BAe Bits pep tyes > aS ea Capital oo Surplus and Undivided Unearned Discount .. Rediscounts or Bills P: EARNINGS— Consolidated earnings of The Texas Corporation bee eee oe -and subsidiaries (including California Petroleum Corpora- | Accrued Interest and ‘ tion) available for interest on funded debt after all charges Che i ae 2 : Sd ee ot BUSINESS AND PROPERTIES—The Texas Corporation, through its subsidiaries, is engaged in all branches of the oil industry including production, transportation, refining Sela wana Gx Ot Silda an @ ee and distribution. Its products are marketed throughout ‘cent in stock; had been paying 20. the United States and in many foreign countries. The ee Sener | trademark “TEXACO” is one of the most widely known | Continental Bank-Fidelity Trust | . ° (CN. Y.) directors approve proposal | in the petroleum industry. for merger. | | Durant Motors of California de- | 'elares quarterly dividend of 20) cents on common. ase. WESTE SURANCE COMPANY, Missouri poration. FRANK J. FALZONE, President. Home Office. 10 8. Central Are.. Clayton, Opening for Good Agents. Call or Write. OBA Oy ge RO Rah ie ee re a ig sary Total Liability on Sar 1927 ........-.-$22,065,734 1925.......... 44,122,338 1928 ........... 50,962,013 1926.......... 40,793,331 1929 (8 Months).. 39,619,203 1924..........$28,086,264 Through its subsidiaries the Corporation owns or con- | trols 6,431,151 acres of o1l lands from which an average | rs | . daily gross production of 147,000 barrels of crude oil is be- » disi | alien $3 to alg . ing obtained: 6,505 miles of pipe lines; 17 strategically lo- ee ee Coen cated refineries having a daily crude charging capacity of Also regular quarterly ef 62% cents on. 203,000 barrels; 6,863 tank cars; 30 vessels of 170,597 gross Acreage fronting Denny Road J) ©°om™moz- | tonnage; 7 ocean terminals; and steel tank storage com- pleted and.under construction exceeding 87,000,000 barrels. Funded Debt of the Corporation and its Subsidi- il) First National Stores sales 6 months to Sept. 28 up 415 per) cent over like 1328 period. Average annual earnings as shown above were more | Gramaphone Co., Ltd.. declares | dividend of 50 per cent, making The marketing organization in the United States in- cludes about 40,000 distributing outlets. Also it distributes, as does no other oil company, in every state in the Union. than 6.7 times such interest charges, and earnings for the first eight months of 1929 were at the annual rate of 10 times such charges. Bulk terminals, warehouses and other sales facilities are maintained throughout the world. PURPOSE OF ISSUE— The proceeds from the sale of these De- bentures will provide funds for the further expansion of faa 5 | the Corporation’s activities by providing additions and : “ee iii yy betterments to the producing, transportation, refining and ondensed Statement distributing facilities of its subsidiaries, and for other cor- | FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN ST. LOUIS § perate geepentes 2 i ii CAPITALIZATION—The following statement shows the fund- ed debt of The Texas Corporation and subsidiaries and the capital stock of The Texas Corporation outstanding tures prior to maturity. in the hands of the public, as of August 31, 1929, after giv- ing effect to the issuance of these debentures: COVENANTS— These Debentures will be a direct obligation . of The Texas Corporation and will be issued under a Trust Indenture in which the ion covenants, among other things, that, while any of these Debentures are out- standing, it will not mortgage or pledge any of its assets without securing these Debentures equally and ratably therewith and it will not permit any sudsidiary to mort- gage or pledge its assets unless the obligation secured by said mortgage or pledge is held by The Texas Corpora- tion. The Corporation and its subsidiaries, however, shall have the right to acquire property subject to existing liens, to create purchase money obligations on property hereafter acquired, and to create liens on tanks, tank cars, tank steamers, marine equipment, service and filling sta- The earnings shown above do not include any income from the proceeds of these $100,000,000 Debentures. Ral oie aie ae he ies) Sel ies ous hse oe ae vay oe . eS ee we ah Sekt vo See A NE SE a eee BP r. Aue ‘ Ay Mesilla Pa ; Se weee Sonibog ac eetas! Slama mnie iy nist eg) eMeeiba elvagnade ina . nA G eRe 4 SE PROP pe wt? vind) : oes o ee ea ys a : EQUITY— The common capital stock of the Corporation rep- resenting the equity junior of the funded debt, has an in- dicated market value at present quotations of more than $600,000,000. SINKING FUND— The Trust Indenture will provide for a Sinking Fund sufficient to retire, by redemption, purchase or conversion, a minimum of $45,000,000 of these Deben- ; i : ' : : ' | } { f | | t 2 Tr 33 aha | Te) ‘ é r Z = it Ps wal te. V (ihe et abn ey Avis Y Ho Young mi: to conduc tive lines. RESOURCES Hil tion: Convertible Sinking Fund 5% Debentures, due October 1, 1944 California Petroleum Corporation: Convertible Sinking Fund 542% Debentures, due November 1, 1938 Convertible Sinking Fund 5% Debentures, due February 1, 1939 Common Capital Stock (Par $25) There were also outstanding as of August 31, 1929. Pur- chase Obligations in the amount of $6,059,813.19: assumed Mortgage Bonds of The Louisiana Land & Exploration Company in the amount of $1,210,000 and capital stocks of subsidiaries having a book value of $462,299.54. Leans and Discounts Overdrafts United States Bonds to Secure Circuiation..... Other United States Securities... ...4....ccccce Other Bonds and Stocks 2.504, 530.12 seentoanibuae 26.517.503.71 450.000.00 Y26, SUU.44 422. 509.37 . SESS Hs | ed Safe Deposit Vauits Other Real Estate Owned Customers’ Liability a /c Letters of Credit, Acceptances, etc. interest Earned, Uncolilected....... sss. kcoeene Cash and Sight Exchange NA OA A A EA A A i ip le AA A A NN LE A AL A NA AAA AE. ORBE AES BM ve ocd 4. LYE.5 3Y8.351.54 OT FOUL $187 .928,239.59 b21060066e0 knehs bebekebenamaamosae ooo SLL Surplus and Profits eocecsceccscee OL TU4, 97.41 Unearned Discount ........scces eee Ongar eo Circulation ee Liability a se Letters of Credit, Acceptances, etc. 2%,4U%.406.50 Rediscounts, Federal Reserve Bank..... és Bills Payabie, Federal Reserve Bank...... Cer BIN kon dc chines cscs cene noun kbedsiee a, TE PO cca rcamanccsikd canine bniheneios (individual Deposits. ....c..eee0.-$¥1,973,006.21 Savings Deposits .........scece+. 2S S88S7.9U4615 Bank Deposits ° eeeeeeeeeeee 35.864. 168.98 Government Deposits ........... 554.343.44 eeeeeene eee eee OSES SSSE? 153.279.401.758 - C tr ' lik a. \ Application will be made to list these Debentures on the New York Stock Exchange. 2s Price 98'’2 and Interest-to Yield Over 5%% These Debentures are offered subject to prior sale and change in pr ice when, as and if issued and accepted the authorization at a stockholders’ meeting to be'h old om of about Movember &, vase af additional connection with the issuance of ate acchone oat be cane : yy on Plagne i Counsel for the Corporation. gates : oS Oe ad ME i A AN ME I NN it CATE . 7 7 : ’» ot SIV 40) ; Chase Securities Corporation § Guaranty Company of New York Bankers Company of New York The National City Compasy Harris Trust & Savings Bank Halsey, Stuart & Co. First Union Trust and Savings Bank Field, Glore & Co. H. M. Byllesby and Company Mitchell, Hutchins & Co. The statement and figures presented herein, while sot guaranteed, are taken from ‘sources which we believe to be reliable. : \ z y ‘ 7 ? i ~ . Nd eG OR WBE 5 BOB VE5 FPA AACE FESS EWES AEE BESSA AG seule oie oem Teh Sie cas oe | oie te wo -— © Gm am «es @@: @@ @p «> «=p == @e «= Gs @©2 oe =F =~ «== «== = «ase SP ED oe Ge GD i GD) ee a. This offering is made by such of the above named dealers as are licensed im Missouti.

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eect per cent erja week ago and about g 1is| below the same week of 192s n- |S. Steel continued at g9 yw per cent in 1928. NE IN STOCKS visdom of investing in nds and Mortgages ions in Real Estate Mortyages aid 100 cents on the dollar. S REALTY CO. -HESTNUT _ST. LOWIS POST- DISPATCH HEAT CLOSES FIRM [Sg°uay receding ite. Meovisions tend- ‘WMEAT CLOSES HIGHER | mt;same as a week and a i ne| while average of 80 per ce the independents, comparega with $0 r-|per cent in previous week ana 86 ee tte Ee raasentinas’ that continued active 8- ON CHICAGO MARKET | Americ: accompanien treet sty rom 42 d Prompt tober 1, 1944. tase en- ible. tice ’ OF « 20> on’s jing and > of ture ted Corporation im Corpora- r all charges $22,065,734 . 50,962,013 . 39,619,203 39,820,391 5,911,000 were more ings for the l rate of 10 any income ntures. oration rep- | , has an in- ‘more than vide for a n, purchase iese Deben- t obligation ider a Trust nts, among res are out- of its assets ind ratably ry to mort- secured by as Corpora- vever, shall to existing nm proper ;, tank cars, filling sta- Chi. ..137% 135% 136% % K. C..132 *130% 130% the Associated Press. specula buying at t ~~ ‘ “z]CAGO. Oct. ¥.—In the face of lively| wheat market here. imes today in the : '» realize profits the wheat mar-| _.,0? & Am St Pub Serv. — Co Bastian fg : "STARCH WHEAT. St. Louis Stock Exchange as MAY WHEAT. Executions S. L..146%b liga 145%4b 135 %a Chi .148 146% 147%-% 160% 7) A tne & Co. cist 1a ems deck & ECEMBER CORN. ‘ StL. 06 96 9 96 45 Stocks and Bonds | Chi. . 98% 95%4-% 96 96 %- % KC. 93% 92% 92%a 93%-%a Members St. Louis Stock Exchange MARCH CORN. Chi 101% 100% 101% -% 101% 400 Security Building, St. Pam Telephones: CHestnut 3980—St, Louis Long Distance 32 MAY — Se eos = DQ - i , & a ¢ “— 2 £3 Oo €& em > tC aA rest Es rmed, NOS CHINN nbcsbieceas & mixed. $1.30- No. 5. 6 ee eeeneeveeav een eee ee ee eeaeeeeee @eeee rae. 2S mixed. . ° - . . $ CORN—No. 1. mixed, 99c: X ‘ ines. . white. 4. 33.470.000 per cent less n 192 total hous 19.965.000 acres was guuntes with weet. 3.752.000 acres with and 1 477.500 e to «ate. Club Aluminum Edis . Construct Ma pf Emp Pub Service 100) ‘ F 16500) | Federated Publi @ 50! 392 | 32 | Foote Courkich. 400) 22%| 22%/| 22% Geidblatt Bros a ‘ Hib-S node Sarucit 100) : Heudaiie f Hersh 8 450 : 650 26% . - - (2909; 100% 100° Insull Util Invest? ‘7 oY! 106% pee Ass itso n bin By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Following is a list of sales, high, low and closing prices of securities traded in on the —— Stock Exchange tos 25 Rise AR Ree 929 tie eee ~ > aut ore Crm S&S is BD Gris Gr Ue COM Oe Fre otk oS on Pas iS i “1to 46%4| 46% 406% 43%; 42 43 30 | 3U_ | 3 387 i376 (380 56 56 56 2 28 29 44%| 44%) 44% 37 37 37 19 | 19 | 19 80%! &8O | 80 30 | 29 29 37 36 | 36 44 10%| 10%! 10% 60 59 | 59% og | 28 | 2 | 22 21%| 2 30 | 1s | 19% ‘leS200j65% | 63%! 64% 1059) 33, | 33, | 32% 4% > 2 123% 12% wWwKeisar oe rie ¥ 5a i3 Se os ee eo ~=-- MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EACHANGE, . 9.—Standard wheat bran was 30c to 65c higher. gray rhorts 40c to 0c higher and standard middlings 50c fo $! higher. Total sales amounicd to 14 tons. Prev. h_ low Clete m ) WHEAT BARD’ eer aeee Sse eqees ee & & mo oeeioa@#eee en e 4. =. = = @& * FIN Fg go I FO ICS —eE a pre ee eee ees | = = ae Oe eS a ~~ ee ec & & @& mE we ‘ , ” fy be He ' ' Pad we’ Young Men Who Hold Fine Positions Young men who are promoted rapidly usually are known to conduct their personal financial affairs along conserva- tive lines, because business success seldom comes to the man who has failed to learn the im portance of spending less than he earns. Until a man has learned to save and invest his own money, he has not learned one of the great fundamental factors of successful business. ' Information regarding bonds to suit the requirements of every investor can be obtained from any bank, investment institution, trust company or real estate agency which advertises in the Post-Dispatch. . Buying safe bonds is a safe method of saving. Interest rates are attractive, the principal 1 is protected by adequate security, and in emergency good bonds may be cashed at market value or used to obtain a loan. i THE STOCK MARKET EDITION of the Post-Dispatch Gives Today's Financial News Today —— al -_— - = & AG, ~ & 2675255 Sr ‘a é “ —- =-— = = am. aa, aa, a _ a we iii. a - mee a~ Rael a a ae ee IGP AG ‘te ae ee ae = = =— = a te —e es - S = 2 ~— —— of - = = - See tft eh me ee eS ee a Do a me oe ee me Se ee re ee Om 9 Oc be oO Orne 6252695256265 752567525" ee ee = = te a me a) ee -— a es ee ae — -— = — de a me he ~~ = = £2 ae a i a . - - - ad ‘_*? ee ee ee ee - « 98.75 $9.25 55 Ob 29.90% 20.256 0.60 80.65 30.30 “3 1h 35.806 : 31. iob 31. tM 31. bob GRAY SHORTS. (Sales; ERASE. pi. Lion Oil Refining! 400 Lynch Glase Mach | 350 asi 42 | 43 | | fix | 000,000 bushels last year. Sol 23 "| 23 (toe | 40% | 30%] Durum wheat production is indi- 200; 13 | 14 | 14 cated at 51,678,000 brchels, against t aa | production this year 2,528,077.000 entdhe today by the | 12% | as Department of Agriculture, as com- 55%| 55 | 55% | pared with 2,466,000,000 bushels ; (30 forecast a month ago, and 2,836,- + BBBl en i t-. 43 %| 41 4)%| 41 tail 147 ia 92 | 85%) 92 2000, 53 | 51%] 58 34% 3% 34% | 53,000,000 last month and 93,000.- é ( 1 , . , * Pak OO ae EE gd eg ¥ ” : iw ea a , , 1950| 7 6 6 ; 36 | 36% Marth & Miro A.| Boul 23%| 2%] se | Sel tod te | 10% bushels, against 164,000,000 ‘edi 250)}450 |440% 1 1501 ss 58 | 58% | month and 231,000,000 reba Fi 300|119%4/119 |119 } S00)t a ON The indicated total wheat crop, wit r 50)124 % (124% 1124 33 %i 32% | and combined is placed Midl Util 7pc.p || 100) 99 Mel 5 1 i8 ie 18 5 sponta th | 200! 46%/ 45 [45 50 43 | 43 «| 43 «| FR8: last ‘month an soolaminse Mid & ‘United "| 390} 3281 32 | 32 00, 24%) 24 | 24% | “indicat 21 other rome “3 cui El 8. § Boe | ii | eet eee a Shore fi mie 6 ‘ 130) 23%| 23 23 een ia a Br wir March 2200.-iuas 3 78%| 77 | aa % U Gypsum..| 400' $2 81%, 81% = s Muncie Gear A ..| 100, 9 | 8 | 9 |U 8S Rad & Tell 350) 37 | 38%| 36% — +4 o. 04% Vortex rere 10; ou eH | 29 £0) 2331 225] 229 | wren ccna, 6 °F _ it J 32 Ra Bice fA” .| 200) 49) 42--| 43a | Waterton ‘Goma, Be as =" "|W ant to Buy Want to Se 2% 2 eee 62 | 62 | 62” | Utility & Ind ...|2030| 48%| 47%| 47% onds? Be: ei | gel Bl Bl Bs | vee l= ag) 2°! See Your Stock or B : 300'108 110 ge Viking Pump pt. 150; 27 26%! 27 j *- set BD 100 16 15 15 tee ge gy es 100) 16% 168 16% Warehell pi’! | 1001 28%] 28°°| sat TRADE WITH 3 94%| 94%} 94% | Waukesha Motor 10;}181 (|181 {181 60 60 60 West P L & Tel; 100; 30 30 30 eas 8 ts eae kee ee 8 lel] = AKATTELMAN® CO 150) 23 | | 22% 1 23 Wieboldt_ Stores. 100 aS 3 38 e ° Ne Am L & P 100) 7 70 71 in ne.. N Am Lite & Pwr 1 4134 70% nite Yates Machine.. | 250) 25%| 25 25 i Active and Inactive Securities in all markets. 300) 35% | 34% 34% | Zenith Radio .-.| 350 39 38 38 le sol $24) 38 | 33 | Sone | 205 100! 46%/ 46 | 46% | Chi Ry A De a7 59%] 50% : 900! 51 | 49%! 61 | Edison 5s 43 . 3/101 % {101 101 : Bldg. rag S| Sul By | eee ay) gee et Sen | 705 OLIVE ST. Central National Bank Bldg. CEntral 417) Pines Winterfro |1100| 72 | 70 | 72 | Tex La P 94 oa} Polymet Miz ...| 450) 39%| 39 | 39 Sou_N Gas 60 44 1) 974 97 ¥ All of this stock has been issued. dagen ny the stock by United Founders Corporation and American Founders Corpor a Oe eee the common stockholders of those corporations through stock pur rights. United States Electric Power Corporation , . Common Stock (No Par Value) Carrying Stock Purchase Warrants Transfer Agents: Registrars: THE BOUITARLE TRUST COMPANY CHEMICAL BANK & [aust COMPANY F NEW YORK . NEW YORK HARRIS FORBES TRUST COMPANY THE FIRST ATO BANE BOSTON : OF THE BOUTTA RLS FRUSt ANY FINANCE TRUST & AGENCY COMPANY, LTD. NEW YORK, LO LONDON The following information has been supplied by Mr. Victor Emanuel, President of the Corporation, in « letter dated October 7, 1989: Business: United States Electric Power Corporation has been organized under the laws of the State of Maryland for the purpose, among of acquiring interests in electric power and other public utility companies. The tion is authorized to buy, sell, trade in or hold stocks and other securities of any kind, dividend-paying or non-dividend-paying, and of domestic or foreign origin. The ration will be and to financial assistan connection with the busines developmen eps? ons of a mapah to. serpe and to ome ™ engineering and management for companies in which it holds majority or minority control. Assets: The Corporation has aaets at cot (which isle than current market vaoe) in exon ,000,000. . « Be! wie Se ee ee a ee a Leng oe hing tee et ee - ; } ee ONS ee a eer er i : eee eee = wu IRN, Re tathies aeaeinnpet taper ome ne veto oe ia Oct. ....35. aoe 35.00 35.25b 35.008 7 2 0 34.85 bins ee 34. ; 33 50a 34. °5b 34.65b 34.25b STANDARD MIDDLINGS. 34.50b 33.50 34.500 33.50b 2 34.25 34.25 34.25 33.50b - «4.05 34.05 34.05 33.25 .34.50a 33.10b 33.50 33.25 . 04.25 5a 33.2 Sb 33.50b 33.00b 234.268 33. 3.00b 33.50b 33.00b GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Grain bids and of- fers were as follows: December he ans soe % @ %s December corn ,.. 94% @95 .100 Bids. Offers. 138%@ %& 145% "155% 148 % @149 97% @ % ay 102% ever . 92% G@ % 104} >) iy LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, 9.—Grain bids and offers: anette wheat 132% 37 December corn .. ork 97% Hs, Eee and Poly ron. Oct. lt, oo rt a nae wens Ares 34! young geese ic - =, quotations are for round lots eas “7. ibe: ce 522, ,lncbopa, serine fay Sk —_ ye ae ee bo, : : Te faze OOF Comm: me- | wes tee dates: a dob ior pisos —} ty. ema a1} pnd — oe 30c 180-200» pounds, 1 og etc.. not wanted VEGETABLE MA ABLE MARKET ST. wing are PRODUCE BOW. Oc a, ee ee ecco ate) Se i i ety SHAS Fe SEAR oma tents | hen alee Fo Ven

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gy he FW 8 & So ie age yg ¢, ae etree vig Te M > weer Soo ty ke tM oe © pth ie hy uj Sth, , be Sead bof pis WANG past x ‘ : * rs at a ; ae 4 DI Fear iy Py Lad ‘ ‘ “ a tee Pt) ' < WS ae Hee & eae! ee ‘* e u“ x yg tr —_— ¥: Pe ews ; : ¥ ry a eee £ h« ees Sep, ‘ Bes - a ae ae i tov nies sv Jue, pow - : . My i seeh ue ‘ a Ae vfs ahs aba ial b- ~- oe gS Pitts! pry x 5 7. aS se pee er-2 5 24 * Bi ot 6 all whl ba i x 2 Bersih prea Bane NS aay + -— = — 5 ce | A: et As’ * i hs “SS; Hint by Head of Trainmen Causes Dispute in Convention. “_ ~ TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 9.—Two ottoman in the American Federa- ‘tion of Cabor that have been at | clashed yesterday after the pearance before the convention ot Albert Whitney, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. * Whitney ‘ntimated that his or- ‘ganization and the others of the Big Four transportation unions, With a total membership of 400,000, “might ask for affiliation with the federation. : President William Green then deciared “no more sigzuificant event ‘has happened in the history of the federation than the announcement just made.” During the cheering that followed, | Tobin, president of the | Daniel J. Brotherhood of Teamsters and Chauffeurs, and former treasurer of the federation, reminded the delegates that years ago the late rarren S. Stone, then grand chief ef the —rotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, had applied for affilia- tion, but had failed to affiliate be- eatse of his refusal to recognize the rights of organizations then members of the federation. Many disappointments, he added. might be obviated if in advance of application for affiliation the Drotherhoous reach an agreement with the organizations now in the federation. After adjournment James O’Con- nor of Buffalo, head of the railwa- erganization in the federation, said he would be glad to see the train- men come is, but that he did not expect to live long enough to see any@of the brotherhoods join the Organization. “We beard the same talk in 1916, when the brotherheods had the! Adamson act in mind,” he said. ~they were all strong then for ®seming into the federation. The federation helped and the Adam- Son act, reducing the hours of the brotherhood men from 10 to eight, Decame law. Then their interest in the federation ceased. “Now they are out for a six-hour law. There may be no connection Between the revived interest of the brotherhoods in the federation, but fhe coincidence is interesting.” i Arrest for Trapping Out of Season. JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 9. =— | The first arrest this fall for trap-/| Ping furs out of season was made. last week in Harrison County. | Zwelve uaprime hides and 45 steel | traps were confiscated. The hides | @re worthiess, but the traps will | be used in predatory anima! con-_ trol on the State game refuges. em ADVERTISEMENT DEPEND ON ZEMO EO STOP SCRATCHING soothing, healing, invisible | ll for the torture of Itching | Skin. This clean, reliable family | @piiseptic helps bring relief in thou- ands of homes. stops itching and | @raws the heat ang sting out of, the | Skin. ZEMO has been used for twen- | tf vears with remarkable success | fer all forms of annoying, itching Sin irritations. “Relief with first application,” thousands say. 35c, 60c and $1.00. All dealers. rer? rrert " Tabes Are Extra Lewboy cabinet of walnut veneer with maple panels. Genuine Electro-Dynamic : Speaker with built-in N acoustic Equalizers! See it! Hear it! e Plus $129.30 Less Tubes Hear the Werld Series Broadcast ou Your Own Phiice Store Open Evenings Till $ UNION HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1128 te 1130 Olive St. RRS EE © Oo IRE RE ae SB UNION'S CTArr EXCHANGE) wJ I WV SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SALE Offering Untold Opportunities to 3 COMPLETE ROOMS Everything Furnished 31 39.75 on RE ee ee ee A ee ER marten _- — - LLL LLL L LLLELL LL LL LLL LLL AA LLL LL LLL LEAL DL LL ENTE OL OLN eee CAL ENE Ce tee eaaL te cetimte mame = " ene OPE NN CE NEE RET EE LN. i NE LNA ME OES NLR EN EN OIE PTR ae = " _ . API er ee eee LLCS AT Ct RTT TR ti A Ace, ith Salant tate . 0 rence oe gemma Rta A nenpaiense prepare — - Nes _ bs Be EN Re TET) FANON LE NE IER - LONE, NES AIEEE ND TI” A LEI AN ON I CREO III ae LR ALLEL LIP OLE LE ALE OLED LL ELLIE LLLLD LAS I LILA PLAGE DOE OLE LED LAL ELLIE LS LULL, = CRED OES CLRID I A A s mon <A OREN IS ALN A ee AAD ALLAN TE OTE NE EE IN ERE A ER CNA IR ae Mp SD se ee A ANE ETN NN ON OI A ONLOAD LOT. coy alo eee? __St LOWS POST-DSPAT ania A nceds.-+-<2- VANITY Which? ..4a bedroom oran apology Hand-carved imported walnut frames in a choice of exquisite colorful coverings. bons ae . ae. . ies a SON OC a. Sa Re is ive tees This Attractive Suite Will Transform Your Bedroom ..- inte a room so beautiful and so lovely that your friends will make all kinds of flattering remarks about how smart and up-to- $ date your home is. And won’t you be proud? SS an would. The four-piece Suite is exactly as walnut with decorative medallions to enhance its charm. Priced at 85 Cash—Balance Monthly CHOOSE YOUR HEATER NOW An Stube all-electric set, equipped with an inductor dynamic speaker, cabinet of walnut. Only 35 Cash Pagment HOUSE FURNLSHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street Mohair Suite Opens Into a Full-Size Bed When | Extra Sleeping Space Is Needed

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” EBA OER ER ok ae he A we ok ps nei here r ’ , ve ® , sae ths cae ge Ne a, Bo i Bi EN Aa ce 3 . tes ah Bae de oa % ‘e - OE See Ree” | Merge asa’ . fen: Sit * a eS. Go i “ q % ros 3 bet ee ey rs . ee tat a kw Pe ‘ 4 ~~ ae BS ce 5 aN ~ sce an SoS EE re i Gk a oR See eee ae St, Ries a a So hd Fo eee, -" 4 “ ae ae ae es ow - «LS Sey ee ce eR gee, oo Se eee Ber aos 5 Ps apie Ay, pate.’ BoD 5 as sb SA SP Soe ox) SSeS ee Me * es >, ws Re Aa oa i he, tee Ne ah. ee rate ‘“ Sergey MRD Hee + PORT She sa hn ea RIA ones Sw ws _ f .. § WORLD SERIES NEWS ON THE Coy ~ ee ~ * aw “Steamboat Days,” a reminder of the period in the history of St. Louis... 8... ae Ae RS ER deel SMe x Ss he Me tar er i biti, Up hii Lo - : 4 ~ . a . Sah PSE? ET ARI SER AD SE ES a when the levee was lined with scores of craft which plied up and down § : : : MACE TRO: ARAL EME. ELT ARR Ee OE the Mississippi Riv —Flashlight photo by Post-Dispatch staff photographer. : Mii ddd dddddddidddddsdadiddsssdssi : ef # ‘ « . q ¢ PIE RR ape we Re Dawa a gy PR, ‘ », >" Me EES F ey = ne wf a ae A TITS OS eS on tn A ee | ae ly noted for their excel- ating qualities, of cast Uy, | ee kel-plated trimming. Oy, am . pssmnnasnnsenennenonmmnniieiisie Cash Payment Ul . gs 44, M/A Lovely canes omega AIR-TOUR fy +4, / r oF ig Sage gee ope tyes ‘ ae 4 bea pi Peal ee ee: - a os aie a 4 iti ; “i YZ pe >, . fe i 3 rs. Staniey oe insta Hed on SR een ee ee SNE ASN ARB A SS STEMS TEES ROREIEE cas. SOE As BT a it “G , ET : Pag 2: so. ea seRE 5 Filet oy. so Agena: “aut ile % , . ir Suite > ll-Size Bed When ene: 3 Ret a gan | st = | . 7 ° ) _* , 3 & n ; ; we can hea W mats | SUE I ES MER LEAR RENO S ELEN NEE ALES PEL LOALLE LDP PBR A TE e eping Space ‘eeded SQQq ~ A AON RIAN Ri % 5 oh” S peninipe sd bea ay” AAA, PR ane RRS aay Aa ae tits ag egntgs ie FEN. Baht ae: . me ae OS ‘ade “e py Silitins, Pn, ey #5 e NBM les ee ee, ee ee “ae lags SSIS SS Si SUE ESSE SSN SSS :v. a 1 SiS mona ps - pbb. he Pes eS a ie rit Pi» ahaa ee on ad wet Lis 5 OF PS pe Rl pe en pe EP ‘e- ie aS Rape an - + went ie ESA eNO ic AOE END AG LIE LEIP BEBE SE LTE . fei ee nag PPR c ~ a cas Sek 1: AbD DOR TS 6 aes ae the £ a ei i ME ERS IN PGCE GOR ALLE i EERE EE EES SER CORRE ER 4 Soa > IAIHWD ; oes al GA Ng a ata OA? ~*+ See 5 eae ee Shes an oa Sige SSMS ESSE ESR SERS RES Re & SS your living room ... it re atmosphere of your lustrous mohair with rieze. Note the serpen- | pleated backs ... quite art. For extra sleeping pens into a full-size bed. ance Monthly — ~*+e ed *% We SSS SSSA SSSR SSNS SAAN ~ NASA ASSSASSAS tric Heaters $ 1 .00 Measuring 11% inches, gives sat isfactory service. sap Complete with pM, cord and plug. Mme. N . ie don, chinks tp -ventual ct an a oN RRA AAAS ~*~. = 9 ~ 2 a of eM, Seg eter’. and Carry - ¥ * eee Se ride ae &

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Rig zaeh ee a PR Paes ee: es aaa Seah Sar ieee by 7 tthe i a ad as ‘1 wee eS pointes ay ait Mes . ,. ree orn . F r ay ee "oe tr ee y baa 2 3 . Pein ie te Se ae er : Fi - ; Hat Mos GLBHN oe 5 ei ee , ona > UR PYLE treet Ur Yet 5, om wie d ar ee ead * > i NN ANON AY. ieee a BB NL ME SADE AMIS te RO! POM RS ia as ela a oe te ri> eee ie Cee Bef ne 4 ‘ne oes Aina ps md } a df 9 SENS Rint, er, appt e wee r ah : ee ’ ; ithe ty ee we ae ? t Ree se piss. Cn tage a z eR , \ Nae Maris re " EY ree yey a at 2 . 4 et Pa * a fa ee . r — Ohara his 15 PS, ay ps ull Ve : ez Pry ia n + — er " i ; " 5 Sai _ 5 od * es : ey . 3 3 ts i: c tye. t : ae nit Sy ys. Lame ’ . re ty og ; igs Ec Aft “ ~“ : ; a 5 : : t oe “wT pe Y - i - ; ah “tea iets 3 - ‘ : u ; - ‘ a eee : Em = is ie en th e Stock Exchange henge ag cae ee & ie Fea haa = , iat wee Rye APOE Pena aeaages hs West Deen Se Ey 4 ee - S io 3 tech ; oy e ae s pee ns, er si z Beat Es a ; : F: " ; ® x , . -* ° Ps 3 : j im s . a . S 4 - ‘ . ; . a a sy re | 4e *} 0 oF | boil-w - ¥ : ; | : : , ” T. ti' 7 re ; va | E | y ‘ : ts T up = is, “eg oho, dete me play with tis|) | ———t tate To “a . See = : “It real | , matt | pS 4 on . ge a ee «4 ; i? g . a ae a i eee mnapery. guests : - 5 ang about cee se: certil marsazet prevent: my brow scot so were no mor ronxers offices Z % a Res Gh RE A aR chee into ee Se Med) i § » é a : i ' 5 or ered that lack of reason w : nely. I know of o rag qtite surprises “Ie Anaconda she for a year was t Pper. . There wa rush to buy sto .204Pra Ai Line, me ‘a8ers being under t ‘Rat = was an aviat TO: REN meat: me RES SET READ! GY HGR Os ERS RRR eRe ORES te Deen ie xs Re Arr e , seuss af pe aa 8. De if Se “reet's candidate” is ox ‘on any more. Ind - the Etthe brothers ‘20 held stock, it ts "“ OM Mendation. ‘Se gad result of th ‘lat seme citigens “OW quite complacent ‘ages, child tabor and oward working condit °y taink might be £ fits. Besides, sg many vowing down their ' ive i= part en their “Ss we might some “ate of the natives Mark Twain—the > “Uppert themseives “ch others washiig. Remove - rat °On as discovered "Ter they are neg’ “eult they are te : aie . Ras . eer é 39 ee Meages S pai 7 eeceereeerreeseaetraeatrrreterte Sugar Me ore nt gi Annas nee: ay ti getectvsrene -_ 7 _— LUO

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en herbage. rub together with a har tte. To reduce road ~ i ite job, is the seen in ok case ee and to the ike ar- r foot it was | desk, writer. wide pm ost flower rnistic waste k user hand. "sre efererr re eerecenaeeeneecraetpre F reff @ - ‘ weewerrnheeneeee ne eererrr rrr reeset eer ere evrrevrweeeraeeeerewseeeeeceeevee pO42ESt po at a dinner ,eut of the * terflv a 4 + x . . A Piece of , 77 ‘ + @ ¥ a WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9%, 1929. UW Her Mind By Elsie McCormick INVESTMENTS -n very busy of late cut- ..t a white robe with flow- | ting YY .» sleeves and practicing a few "> prophecies. It is my pur- ie Halloween rolls around , into the gallery and » the Stock Exchange out of ‘ srowth. ~ to begin talk- as to cover up iful piece of gaucherie. | to stay home with my | found but ttle surcease. talks were found nest- n non-financial periodic- larper’s and the Literary ’ in my desire to learn t journalism I picked up tabloids I discovered ‘ocks sandwiched among irrassing moments. When to escape to the Arctic chill es I found a financia! middle of the program. li this might have with my customary for- “as Only when a depart- ed “The Investor’ ap- e American Mercury up the fight and ring into a broker's napery, € ha | knew almost nothing ‘erminology of the mar- nee at the theater had | hat a ticker was some- | | looked at just before | > band to his forehead *\e perspiration stains as ciscovereqd because the “°Y are neglected, the more they are to remove. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily: Magazine Before Rushing Off to the Island Para- dise You've Read Little Course in About, Take This De-Bunking From One Who Has Been There By GUSTAV DAVIDSON how I can get to the South Seas—in a hurry?” He was a pale-faced, spared. looking man of about 60, with a trembling wrist and weak, watery, blue eyes, that peered out of sil- ver-rimmed spectacles. His trous- ers were baggy and his starched col- lar had wilted from the heat. He looked rather wistfully at my beard. “Why do you want to go to the South Seas?” I asked, sympathet- ically, for I recognized in the in- : “W OULD you mind telling me drop into his lap; or that little balls of food (poe-poe) are thrown into his mouth by young girl- slaves who are dressed in hardly anything more opaque than a smile. The truth is, there is no harder working creature than the Poly- nesian, who, so as to have enough time in which to accomplish his labors, rises an hour before dawn and does not get back to his hut before dark. If he idled, he would starve. He knows.-this, for he has starved. Three days a week he dividual before me one of that vast—~ works his taro patch, half of his illusion-nourished multitude who are afflicted, periodically, in every city of the civilized world, with the tropic virus. “Well,” he said, depositing his coffee-stained straw on a Polyne- sian war club I had brought. back with me from one of the islands on the Capricorn, “aren't the things that the newspapers have been saying about you true? Isn't it true that you lived down there in the Austral Archipelag® on prac- tically nothing?” He waited with bated breath and incredulous ears for an affirm- ative answer wiping meanwhile the perspiration from his brow, nose, face and neck. “You see,” he continued, “it’s: been the dream of my life to go to the South Seas some day. I’m a bookkeeper. I've been a bookkeep- er for 35 years. But the day of my emancipation has arrived,” he declared dramatically. “I’ve -had enough of double entries, quick- lunch counters, mufflers and milk of magnesia. You see” (Rere dark yearning crept into his pale blue eyes) “I’ve read Loti and Melville and Gauguin. and civilization has become a burden on my soul. I'm like you, deep down. I have” But here the telephone rang. The individual at the other end of the line wanted to know if a wife would be a hindrance on a _ trip Pa, fe 0, Doe \Z "WN , avs body sunk in a malaria! swamp. the other half dripping sweat. On alternate days he dives for fish. hours on end, braving the gangers of the shark-infested naa. or hunts the wild boar in the moun- tains; or prepares copra; or tears his way for miles through jungle growth to get at a few tropical! fruits, like the fei, papaya, banana, guava to supplement his simple fare. Sometimes his wife and children accompany him. When the native is at his work he wears a loin cloth. and his wife and children wear little more. But this is a privilege from which the white man is virtually shut out. The native will look with disap- proval, even contempt. on any white man who should tmitate him in dress or conduct. The stranger is a superior person and has to re- main so. He must be decently habited at all times and look neat. even his nails must be trimmed. ! remember losing caste on the Island of Rurutu heeause 1 walked around without shoes, and on the Island of Raivavae. because_I aid not share. HE .notion,. popular in Ameri- ca. that one can live in the South Seas for next to nothing is fantastic. The truth is, my ex- penses in the Austrais, where |] lived modestly, were not much low- er than they are in St. Louis. This will be clear when T say that com- modities not indigenous to the is- lands have to be purchased from the Chinese traders—at prohibi- tively high prices. For example: A tin of beef which sells ordinarily for 25 cents in the States fetches 60 cents in the Australs. A medi- um-sized tin. of butter is 80 cents, iouble the amount one has to pay for ft in San Francisco. A bar of 'The native will look with dteapproveal, even contempt. on any rhite man who should imitate him*in dress or conduct” he contemplated making to the South Seas, and whether it would be necessary to take a bathing suit along. The same day, after I managed to get rid of my pate-faced visitor, Il had half a dozen other caliers, all curious to know if it were true that in the Austral Islands one did not have to work, wear clothes or marry. All this was taken for granted: it was something incon- testable. My callers merely sought from me confirmation. of their in- trenched notions. S a matter of fact, they were A all wrong about the South Seas. The average American, who seems to be of the same persuasion as the individuals that visited me or talked to me over the wire is likewise all wrong. It is not true— far from it—that the native in the South Seas sits under a tree all day long and iets the cocoanuts laundry soap that one can get for 5 cents anywhere else, sells for 15 cents down there. A gallon of kero- sene costs as much as $3—azainst 30 cents here. All other imported merchandise, such as sugar, rice, soda, biscuit, spices. beans, canned goods are in proportion. I am giv- ing. of course, the equivalent in United States currency. When the natives haven't francs, | the medium of exchange, they pay in kind (copra..coffee, manioc, va- nila, straw hats and mats) and then the cost to them is even great- er. Unless one subsists entirely or mainly on native products, living in the South Seas, for the white man, is really more expensive than living in the States, for the natives . WHITE LIES in the SOU a. — SEAS Dream of the tenderfoot who has never been to the South Seas expect you to be generous. Rent und maid service are about the only negligible items. You can rent a house—they have houses,- half frame. half coral—for $4 a month. And you. can hire a whole staff of domestics for $1 aweek. But they will eat you out of house and home. so much (so much that is without foundation) has been written. They are hardly what one might cali tempting. They have long, lustrous hair, but it is, alas: tenanted. Their teeth are discol- ored and all the perfumes of Poly- nesia do not avail against body odor. Their skin is like satin, true enough, but most of it is scarred and blotchy. And those whose skin is free from suppurating sores or other disfigurements, come in daily eontact withthose who are so af- flicted. Elephantiasis is no rare sight. There are plenty of lepers. tleanliness is a virtue that is not very -prenounced among them. They are utterly devoid of ro- mance, as we in America under- stand the term. I found them, in some of the islands—notably Raivavae and Rurutu—as puritan- ical as any church-goer north of Boston. The white man, unless he is ready to marry one of them, or formally setup house, had better refrain from any association what- soeyer. The orometua, or preach- er, who knows the Ten Com- mandments, is very hard on pa- gans. It’s really not safe to be seen in the company of a native girl after dark. They still have stone axes down there, and they still know now to use them with good effect. Not that they are ‘ S FOR the women, about whom savaze—by no means; as a mat- | ter of fact, they are gentle people | —but then, they are only once re- moyed from cannibalism, and it’s better to humor than to irritate them. The natives are kind to children, but the materna)] instinct seems “Doctors Use It” CUTS—BURNS a EALS The EASES g¢ Healing PAIN | Salve Pronounced HEAL-EX } READY IN TWO MINUTES! A HOT NOURISHING BREAKFAST SHRE DDED With all the bran All the body-building elements of the whole wheat, nothing added, nothing taken away. So easy to serve and«so deli- ciously nourishing. Gives new vigor and life to tired tissues. Serve with hot or cold milk or fruits. - to be rather weak. Babies are given away at birth with a spend- thriftiness that is well-nigh in- credible. You rarely come upon offspring living under the pater- nal roof. It is always some one else’s children, (feeding children, they call them) whose real parents reside in some other village or on some other island, and who (that is, the real parents) are busy bringing up the issue of other progenitors. It’s most confusing. about the glamorous beauty of the South Seas—the blue lagoons, the iridescent seas, the coral reefs, the soft, languorous nights under the waving palms; the cloudless skies. It’s true. All of it. But I have seen dusks and dawns over New York harbor com- ing in from Staten ®land, that were as memorable and instinct with beauty. As for the corai sand beaches, one has to gallop along them on a swift horse to avoid being eaten alive with the mosquitoes and fleas. In a word, the South Seds are “no go” for a white man. For a brief visit; yes—perhaps. But if he expects to remain for any length of time, he had better take with him a trunkful of medicai supplies, a dozen cases of provi- sions and 10,000 cans of citronelia. Or better still, let him settle with- in reach of a port of ‘call, like Papeete, or Suva, or Apia, avhere, if he is taken ill; he can summon a doctor: or where, if he is starved, M UCH, also, has been written he can get some bread and butter and a giass of milk; or where, if he is utterly disillusioned, he can catch a steamer and go back to civilization. People with bad teeth, recalcitrant livers, weak hearts, etc., should stick to the pavements of civilization. I fe- member when I got back to Pa- peete after eight months in the Australis, I wept at the sight of an Irish potato. And a doctor looked to me like the angel Ga- briel himself. If You Want the Bottle. If the cork breaks and falis in- side of a bottle you want to use, put enough ammonia inside the bot- tle to float the cork and put it away for a few days. The am- monia will either eat or destroy the cork enough to permit its removal. Keep ..). Wires Ofrk Floor! H-CLIP At 10c Stores= Herdware Please sent the New Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. NAME cece eves eseee rower eres eeQes eho +e am ADDRESS eeeereeeeseeeeeere +e eR OS OF AF ae Oe oe 0) om ob &@ o® & 02 o os os Reena ‘ ; ' / t8eeeeate AUN ALLiAAa ‘‘ bud touch up wr “Bp wouldnt you i aS -then why not touch up GRAY~ « . « . black, dark brown, medium brown, light brown, any of these shades you desire. You can add a touch of color “to your gray hair as easily and confidently as you'd pencil your eye brows or add a touch to your lips. Farr’s ‘gives to your hair its natural, attractive appearance without a touch of gray. ‘The faded look gives place to soft, glossy, lustrous hair, sparklis 1g with gir lhood color $0 Bike the original shade no‘one in your family can detect its use. A few moments in the privacy of your room is enough; neither sticky nor greasy. Can be washed, curled or waved as often as you wish. Don’t experiment with preparations that are notic Price $1.35—For Sale Everywhere SAMPLE for Put % after shade =—— FREE SAMPLE -—— Dark browa and black Dail. cee news + sees nine eee ener eat ees seers eee eee ee eT ee DrOWD.. < oviedive sco seer ens en™ desired. Name bes eee ee eee eee ee OO eee teem 6+ * cen eeress 96200802 Bireet .-ccccccccoscssrdbeceseweeeesrereeee CRT. wwe rccsccsemeesses ail

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nek RR ENR eee, oe al namraneameen nnn [Pace a 4 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch 1 L aily M ‘lagazine . | ON THE AIR TONIGHT “Twilight Melodics,” a program amostly ef classical music, is sched- | Post - Dispatch Radio ‘uled at 6 o'clock over KWK, as fol-| ss “ ews: || Broadcasting Station When My Dreams C =~ Berta $30 Kc. wend ay cnet veces’ Daylight weekday broadcast- “e*+e* *s*#ee © © * © ing at 9:46, 10:40, 11:46 a. m. seers ses: os 12:40, 1:40 and 3340p.m. Market wes Khe orden 3460064 « ae quotations and news bulletins sre ee ** Waener ff} of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Jordan, contralto, will be featured { Agriculture and Principal Ex- in the Mid-Continent Vaudeville #} changes. € avd contemporaries continued program from €:30 to 7 over KSD. | BURA. | : trip by. we doubted. Now it is up- “An Old Italian Love Song” and Wednesday, October 9 oes ) “i | ‘ jon us, very suddenly, It happened Jen Gnketie orcbectee, ang |] 22°45 M-12:15 P. M.—Palais Rr. WLW. KORA ; 1) UOTUADOSUUSNUAQUEOONNNS00 140 00088A0008011 MOU Jean Goidkette’s orchestra and dOr Orchestra. Nia ESTERS : | harmony numbers will be sung by |f} 3:75 P.M. —World Series base SMIT Te . : the | : MISSOUP: 3 ball TY FATHO : Bs mit a park an : Ce AE NII Sr Ce ee ee ee ee Grenrssrases:+ +4 wee tes ae —" pte = me «> _ rows ‘Tom, Dick and Harry” and by Retting and Platt, piano twins. Diexa Dieca Do Am I Blue, from “On wuk, ths Show” Co. Program. Oia) _— one ade 7:00 P. M.—Mobilol Quality An Old Italian Love Son: Kiethiey Orchestra | Hour. : WLW. Parade: 11. Marion arid Jim's oun Bag: |! Walking With Suse ....--.- --Gottler |} 7:30 P.M.—“Happy Wonder |}; *™ eg 11:20. Candie Light chorus; 11:30, Mike is featured in not a few, and each Ticer Raz Bakers.” | + | and Berman: 11:50, Studio gossip; i®jome ts graceful. One of extreme } as =. = . NOAH ~ Gremestre 8:00 P.M.—Ingram Shavers | i i | DX air vaudeville. sophistication and undoubted fem- ttt JASON ROBARDS Siop Ticklin® Me ° . » | WMA (870ke)}— | ' Chauncey Parsons. ener j orem . . ao | What the Future Ge ae Al be —~ yal at Ow Brother Paintin wr se cage ame , Setting-up exercises: 8 Some- H f ss 1 cutest tenn gee 7 ; ee en tners. ; xt ou wit unghine, . a it . 4 Ids M | Chinese Doll . nee . McPhail hest | thing for Everyone; 8:30. Just _a Oo or e. | gee o - ee a ’ Orchesira. vinden | Sweet Adeline _ se More of saseetisas Else; 9:45. nton Ane . ~~ M. = lil Pp. M. “ss Billie Pog in on mi) MeNAIR. a 4. ashmiri Sen ; in Ensem lim ; 15, : inet ; 45, ah. —~ » es ~ Channces Parsons, ien: - ze. > 21:15, : a , For Reservations Call 2024 | >. 7 ee 2 “The Air Derby” Got a Great Bix Date with a Lit # . ; 2, F . : Butta Girl “Sanders | The adventurous days when New | s- 1:30. Sustaining program. . - 3 OLIVE DEN MELBA 1A Tatkie, a im “Madonna * Orehestz 5 > fi ; . ; ngland skippers sailed out of! (135@kc)—5, Musicians’ Union or- - : *hree pieces from Grieg’s “Peer | Nantucket on long whaling voy- ra, 5:30, Studiv 0, Hogan's ore 4 hm The Cy PSY TEA ROOM & ‘ ol : Grend 2 Miami! A.” Aise “Daring | Gynt” suite will be played by a) |ages will be described in the Forty) 7. Yeast F =; 7°90, Syryania Forest- | 312 N. 6th GArfield 6351 symphony orchestra during the fol-| Fathom Trawlers broadcast at $:30 | ,o.. | ee | 2 * Meing Vense- : Tomorr da | _ | Bdwy & Olive | SPIELER™” P Parade of the "Wooden diers...Jessei] | Billy Boy and Roll On, Thou Dark KWK—8 a. m.. Social hour: $:30 a. Mm.) BARBARA GOULD | : | SULETTE i 7 aeitree fies Mgt et eR Ming ae ee Moy See ‘a , pad Y an J Be » eee = & Peek 4 i toys eae ae 7 Be gers se - : -; Pi . the Song of the Soul ....... Rate: Brew r | Parnassus trio: i Tesor and Orchestra. and Deep Blue Ocean. Barbara Gould: | The ABA Voyagers are sched-| q if. ~ t. * led over KWEK at $ o'clock | a saree 1:45, . &§ of Life /ulec over a 0 CLOCK. of a Thousand Meiediae: o. = & : Westward. — A L be [MARY PIHMEFORD “and Gaartet, | — WIL (1200kc)—5, WIL ensemble; : | : MIX. HAROLD cape : ' ; - ; = 3010 N. Union | and CHARLIE THEATRE —~ lage ef Went Mascagni} Saint-Saens’ “Danse Macabre” Sporieder Studios: 6. WIL ao A : : [will be played by the orchestra 6:30, Midwest Conservatory program, s ) . | P 6:55, Spert pews: 7, Apex Rotarex pro- | | Loewe an-E ine. Norma Grieg under Bernhard Levitow during gram: 7:15. Atwater Kent program: | | . = ae ; i 5008 Claxton | MARY DUGAN” Solves's, Song. from “Peer Gynt ‘Suite hex | the Kolster period at 9 o'clock meng and is it Spain, ‘over KMOX. : : , inate | i TONIGH tt 3 Veil Dance. trom “Queen ot “Sheba — | The program: | it ecg First Movement. from Sympbony No. Beetn : Demad [— 9g 4 Filtppuces least once a year. Pretty Little Din — “pareoe 0 cigs * ~ + - sneomy For all fine radio on h. Amos *n’ Andy may be heard in Selections Ensembie. ya Pepsodent program at 10 o'clock sets RCA Radiotrons The Ingram Shavers wiil inaugu- ‘rate a new football feature in their broadcast over KSD tonight at 8 o'cl Medleys of the football march- ing songs of the teams playing the two most important games in the East will be featured on the Wednesdays preceding these games. Tonight the medley will consist of the songs of Navy and Notre Dame. \ , aed , \ ea FOX SILVER @ program foll : | ; eek te 0 | \ JUBILEE oa, Whee’ Yorn ‘=e dome. Lattie Little: . STAGE SHOW e ay : : | | | w Twe All-Talkies, HALL im STREETS” a" First Show a % o'clock over KWE and other NBC stations. Andy Saneila's novelty | . “Their tint brestuast in the new (1S Clear radio eories was inct week. A mystery seer. with a cast ot | reception Broadway actors, is te be drama- | tized im the McFadden Red Seal program at § o'clock over KMOX. “use : Tonight's Palmolive concert over KASD is te begin at $:30. The pro- gram will inciude: : aii Sun, from aUr" Rimakr-Korsakof! no, Olive Palmer, * 7. CUNNINGHAM. INC wt pr i re Pontus NE oo SA SL REE RRR PEARS TEU RIES SORES "cag 5 Fee: fen 3

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1929. PHOTOFLAY THEATERS le naar te ae an eee 2 a CS SUNG ft me BR Me | boat + eee es et ee ae a Pare Saaeaiemnenneneiinen ee a ee oer PS cm Be @8 &.: Re ge ope ar vA icy & > = eS ea eee er aS 2 DAYS! est Laff in Téwn LACK ws st Entertainers > MACK in onal Up?” ‘¢ Sy Nee ; SURE LAST 3 DAYS! EISLE OF LOST SHIPS” An 1-T ioe Vitephane Hit! Weird Different! Amazing! VIRGINIA VALLI NOAH BEERY J ASON ROBARDS HH ry and See. URAL COLOR _ $ Everyone Talking! That which re- OADWAY 4 ns ; More distant, a Enliven. Hermit. Legislative bod- jes. Instrumental compositions. Note of the scale Ext xists. Character in haucer to groups ten, ry, ne Oe ne tr. A Aone bl oe gesecet Alig vitae Wades LL AE : wree BD aged ce Daa y separa Hew, ROD BPM rng, sherendiineiagnipre baat eae NEADS rang Sn atten MS oe h > + in i | Vieter McLagien in “( MCNAIR | |tain La«h” and mood, Howe 2100 Pestalozzi| .» “The Air Derb: MELBA A Talkie, Dolores Coste |in “Madonna of Aven Grand 4 Miami! A.” Aise “Daring Deeds SESee gee Se oe : . A Sound Picture. Le Michigan Chaney in “Thunder” a 7224 Michigan | “Chickola,” the Hypnctis ——— MOGLER wg “ge ryg ie GANG AR.” Vth 2 Bremen Also other = lant in. ’ Recinald Denny in “Re — Oo FALLON Hot Speed.” Alse “Ti si. Those who drive THEATER! | Wender ef Women.” two-wheeled PALM (|MAKY PICKFORD. To vehicles. : |MIX, HAROLD LILO} ‘° A State (({abbr.) 3010 N. Union | and mm tend CHARL IE CHAPLIN. ‘4 Prenosition — “Se Norma Sheare 5 Dwells PAULINE *"-?s HE TRIAL 6 Separates. 5000 Claxton | MARY DUGAN.” at All-Taiking and Singing QUEENS a Sinn Charies King THEATRE Love in Broadway Melcdy’ | THE RHYMING RITZ SHOWBOAT Talkin =. seg ate OPTIMIST eee Juniata | with Musieal Bite froz Ziecfeld's Stage Production, with Laura Ls a ° Piante and Jeseph Schildkrant. from the By Aline Michaelis Novel by Edna Ferber. Also Charlies Kinz ’ “tar of “Broadway Melody.” in a Musica Comedy (sem Shows 6:45 and 9:00. A Talkie. Warner Baxter CRITICS. ,and Edmund Lowe, “Thre : THEATRE | Different Eyes.” Alse Com. OME critics carp and some are A Talkie. Grant Withers ip gre vrginte: “THE TIME, TRE PLAC: With friendly word some seek 5117 Virginia! AND THE GiRt.” a light where you @re PE PERERA NIE _™ rr = £ * Ae NUE tae RR EN -ngth where you are USEMENT CO) ees \ guide unfailing, true; THEATRE . critics all, but one Can see The best that you can do. —» F «4,0 4s a Os . fg 3 | The ——s | Piret 100 % : 1001 MeCausiand ‘Color Alj)-Talking, Sit ing, Dantes Revec, “ON WITH THE we | A Sgt ere ‘Pe: ee ee All-Tatkinge = ast Lire.” Git5O Deimar L AS Fr AIRBA? | Leretta Voun PAGEANT COLLEEN All-Taikie, SR51 Delmar ‘IRISH EYES.” COLLEEN HOORK in Her MIKADO ‘First All- MMILING 5055 Easton ‘IRIGH EYES. | An Ali- Talking. Al. Ali-La AUBERT | in Comedy, NTOT.” be an 4049 Easton Ae Miller. Washington Granite City. Ti. hl rg > wi iy Ry SS With he REPRO oN ot ee ee e484. 8A. U.S. ARMY BAND “Pershing’s Own” The Odeon, Oct. 14 Matinee 3; Night 8:15 By Special Permission of the War Department—with 47 Soloists. 50c to $1.50 e ' so _ et an oe eee ; wt ad %: eg ; . Z _ = = - ite = é - 5 . Raa , , * Bs a e ies fe “O04 Olive Bt. , ' DPI CMe ATS&Y GUTH 4 rOED AT EELINe JED i” a iC + Pa re . Fe ns Salah akin piste" Moke

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