St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 14, 1929

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TODAY smiouls PM LONDON PM |The Only Bening Newspaper i in : St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service . 82. NO. 38. ¥ * 4 St. LOUIS, MONDAY, ‘OCTOBER 14, 1999.40 ‘PAGES. ALL. STREET TOCKS CLOSE DWER AFTER FARLY GAINS orites Lose Considerably on Late Selling Directed | at Steel and Some of the Utilities. VERAL BIG GAINS HEAVILY CUT DOWN —_—_—_—_—_ Money Steady at 6 Per Cent — Cotton and Wheat and Corn Also Reactionary. csociated Pres EW YOR K, Oct. 14.—The stock rket displayed a complete re- 1 of form today, selling off mm. piy at the close after an earlier burst of strength had carried bres of issues up 1 to 10 points. af quotations were irregularly er, with a number of the re- t favorites down 1 to 9 points ow last week’s final quotations. nding showed a marked falling in volume, due in part to the vish religious holiday, the day’s running well below 3,000,000 ares. ‘lling attacks were directed 1gainst United States and some of the several of which pped 2 to 7 points. The action a Massachusetts State public ity commission last Friday in lining to grant a Boston com- y permission to split up its stock hf a distu"bing effect on that Call Money at 6 Per Cent. ii money held steady at 6 per all day, with the calling of ns Only nominal. Time money distinctly easier, the short ma- ities being available as low as per cent and the longer dates per cent, which compares with te of 8 to 8% last Friday and 09%; the week before. Olum>ian Carbon showed a net of 819 points at 312%, Amer- Tobacco common, which ad- eed 11% points to 232%. and B stock, which advanced 12% $5, both new highs, broke to 4% and 226, respectively, in the Selling movement. Interna- al Silver, United States Indus- Alcohol, National Biscuit, rnean Waterworks and General tric all sold down 5 points. or ncipally e] common lic utilities, ional Lead 1 ip 16% pints retained its gain. urn Auto retained only 5 points a 12-point = gain. American len common sank to a new low he announcement that two of company’s mills had heen td because of poor business tions, Cotton and Wheat Off. facllonary price tendencies also OMminated in the leading com- ity markets. Cotten fell back ents to $1.50 a bale on South- Selling. Wheat lost 1% cents Mshel on pr iblication of a bear- Australian crop report. Corn adout a cent a bushel] on ree Sof fine harvesting weather. eral developments of interest Piac In the foreign exchange ea British sterling, French ICs, werma nay n marks and Dutch pers all moved into new high nd ‘or the year. Spanish pe- broke sg] irply on the report- Bithdrawn 5 i ¥ ‘wal of Spanish Govern- suUpnort N increase in ’ ‘ > LWiOos Of a ve tire prices, extra “» on motor products and Sort neapple and the pub : on in excellent earnings So American Telephone a. Srincipal items in the pesin ss news. Youngstown ebort i further improvement business, S current in usually 4 °d quarters that promi- = executives were con- ie formation of a large “n" trust which would limit} : Ms to the securities of id affiliated manufac- mp anies, ny - the best character is " = ck of the spectacular a ern Union Telegraph, | 2 high levels today, showed an advance of a 60 points from the low che ed on the recent break. nated that upward of 009 ' will go out in divi- / Interest against pay- : me tomorrow, Oct. 15. Of ).. .PProximately $30.000,- “ distributed by American oop and Telegraph and up- D ’.000,000 by the Treas- atti ent in Interest on *Nt loans, , Miia , ; * wT table ‘tock prices, with | ‘’ and market news, g, (CUNd on pages 81, 32 | . 'Kelker “‘Sold’’ Francie: a To Transit Commission; It Deferred To Him Ever Since, Chairman Says E. J. Russell Thinks No Re-Survey: of Trans- portation Needs Necessary—Says Engineer Was Accepted as Expert in All Phases of Problem, Policy. Including Element. of , Public tg Paul Y. Anderson, the Post-Dispatch Staff. E. J. Russell, Seed portation problem of St. the last 14 months. RIDES HORSEBACK 16 DAYS TO SERIES GAME IN CHICAGO Man From Black Hills Says He May Wait for the World’s Fair. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 14, — George Amesbury, 28 years old, rode horseback 16 continuous days from the Black Hills to see the final game of the world series in Chi- cago, but yesterday he felt a lit- tle discouraged. The self-styled “Omaha Horse- man” thought the Cubs’ defeat at Philadelphia Saturday “just about put a crimp” in his plans, but said he “wasn’t gonna let a Jong trip like that go to waste.’”’ “T’ll sell the nag and wait for the next big thing to happen,” he declated optimistically. “Mebbe it'll be the world’s fair. Anyhow, I’ll wait,” STANDS BY RULING UPHOLDING | MISSOURI CORPORATION TAX Supreme Court Refuses to Review Decision in Case Brought by In- ternational Shoe Co. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — The Supreme Court today refused to re- view its decision of last May in which it held constitutional the Missouri law imposing an annual franchise tax on corporations. The validity of the law was chal- lenged by the International Shoe Co., which protested especially against that feature of the act which placed a value of $100 a share on the 3,760,000 shares of common stock issued without par value. MONT PELEE IN NEW ERUPTION Volcano [s More Active Than ‘Month Ago. By the Associated Press. FORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Oct. 14.—Mont Pelee, famous West Indian volcano which destroyed the town of Saint Pierre in 1902, burst into eruption at 4 o’clock this morning. ~The volcano’s activity was stronger than in its last; erup- tion, Sept. 16. Some of the in- habitants of Saint Pierre, Morne Rouge, ar Pecheur left their homes. The Governor of Martini- que has taken all precautions for the safety of the people. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SOMEWHAT WARMER & Day Rowe Hrs ~S ep pPpepeee 33 Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- ro w; slightly warmer. Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow: slightly #warmer tonight in north- east portion. Illinois: Fair tonight and = to- morrow; slightly warmer tonight in extreme iorth- west and extreme soutlL portions, and in northeast portion tomor.- row. Sunset, sunrise (tomvrrow), 6:11. Stage of the 9 a 4.8 feet, a rise of 0.2. Review of WGY Controversy. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — Federal Radio Commission today NOW 6 WE COW-MINDED ? 5:24; setting aside its order restrictine ‘Ithe operation of the General Elec- trie Co.’s. broadcasting atatioi., WGY, at Schenectady, h | Chairman — The obtained a review by the Supreme |: Court of the decision of the Dis~; sh trict of Columbia Court of Appeals a “To se" sarpiery frank, I don't. of the Transit Survey Commission, made a number of interesting disclosures in the course of an ex-| , tended interview in which hé discussed with the writer the trans- Louis and the Commission’ s work or He disclosed: That. the proposal to give the Public Service Co. a new fran- chise was first brought forward by R. F. Kelker Jr.. the Com- mission's hired engineer, and ‘that the Commission’s whole course since its creation has vir- tually been charted by Kelker’s suggestions. That Stanley Clarke, president of the Public Service Co., has consistentl. endeavored, as a member of t Commission, to influence it in favor of a new franchise for his company, and that the sessions of the Com- nissions have invariably “found Clarke and Kelker acting in close accord. Russell’s View. That “tussell, as chairman, believes the commission should at once proceed to determine whether it favors home rule or a continuation of State regula- tion over car fares and, if it favors ho whether it should be thror the revocable system under private ownership. That the commission © hereto- fore has labored. under the im- pression that there was no es- cape from State control except through municipal ownership, none of the members apparently ever having heard until recently of the revocable permit system under which the city of Detroit has enjoyed home rule over utii- ities for the last 20 years. Kel- ker, intent on “Selling the com- mission” on the idea of a term- inable permit (a form of fran- chise), never mentioned the De- troit system until members ques- tioned him about it two weeks ago. That Russel] realizes the com- mission has no right or author- ity to take upon itself the de- termination of the public policy involved in the conflict between home rule and State control; he says the commission never really intended going beyond the stage of reaching a conclusion which it could recommend to the pub- lic and the public’s representa- tives, the Board of Aldermen. That the Commission, in work- ing for a terminable permits bill, and in having prepared a draft of a “contract ordinance” (an- other form of franchise)—either of which would make home rule impossible—was inspired by Kel- ker, and was not necessarily pre- pared to go the full length of helping the Public Service Co. to get a new franchise, although admittedly it went a long way ‘in that direction. Influenced by Kelker. The writer remarked that a reading of the transcript of the Commission’s meetings, especially those devoted to discussing the terminable permits bill, left a dis- tinct fmpression that Clarke and Kelker had succeeded in inflv- encing the Commission in favor of a franchise for the Public Service Co. “There isn’t any doubt,”” replied Russell, “that the com- mission has been. deeply influenced by Kelker. We employed him as our expert. We had implicit faith in his judgment and information. and allowed him to guide us.” “Ts tkere any doubt that Clarke has consistently worked as a mem- ber of the commission to influence it in favor of a franchise for his company ?” “Oh, not the slightest. .He has done everything he could in that direction. But everyone else on the commission knows that, and I eration in weighing what he has to say.” * “Isn't. it a fact,’ the writer con- tinued, “that the meetings .of ‘the commission have always found) Clarke and Kelker working in close accord and toward the same ends?” “Now that you. mention it, I be- lieve that is a fact,” answered the chairman. On the question of hoime rule, as against continued State control, he declare, that all the members of the commission, except Clarke, fore, their minds annie a open | believe that the subject of home : Continued on Page 2, Column 5. | 100 think everyone takes it into consid- have open minds. Naturally, there. WORLD'S LARGE DURIGIBLE: MAKES | FIRSTTEST FLIGHT! R-101 Moored Safely Back at Mast at Cardington Af- ter 300-Mile Trip Over Southeastern England. {N AIR FIVE HOURS AND 34 MINUTES Large Craft Controlled With Ease, Says Com- mander—Ship Not Driven at Its Full Speed. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Oct. new dirigible, R-101, the largest airship, returned safely to afternoon after its trial trip. The big airship cruised over London and other parts of Southeastern En- gland. Maj. G. H. Scott, commander of the great ship, said: “We have had a very. satisfac- extraordinarily well and.the ship was no engine trouble. trial of the biggest airship built promises ship.” hangar it messaged: “Everything O. K. aboard.” The R-101 covered a 300-mile course in five hours and 34 min- 65 miles an hour. ~The dirigidle appeared over the city going at a good speed under a ‘cloudy sky at an altitude of 2000 {feet. | Office workers were just return- ing to work and gazed upward as the ship soared above the houses of Parliament and followed the Thames into the city proper. t Blackfriars’ Bridge the R-l later the great »anking center around the Bank of England got an excellent view of it. Spectators remarked on the business-like speed and smart ap- pearance of the craft. the size of which was emphasized by a gnat- like airplane darting back . and forth above her, Representative of Air Council One of Those Aboard. By the Associated Press. CARDINGTON, Eng., Oct. 14.— The R-101 ‘eft its moooring mast at 11:19 a. m. for its~first trial flight. It carried a crew of 38 and 14 passengers. \ Great crowds cheered as the air- ship started its flight, commanded by Maj. G. H. Scott, the first man to eross the Atlantic in a lighter- than-air machine... The guests in- cluded Sir John Higgins, repre- senting the air council. The dirigible was taken from its hangar Saturday and moored to the mast, a half mile away. There recently had been consid- erable criticism of the ship, with charges by various aeronautical experts that it would not come up to expectations in performance. The R-101 is 730 feet long and 132 feet in diameter. Under the contract wher the ship was laid down, it was to have a speed of 70 miles an hour at.a height of 5000 feet, with a cruising speed of 63 miles an hour. At this cruising speed it was estimated the airship should be ablé to fly in still air a distance of some 4000 miles with- out refueling, with a normal com- mercial load. . The R-101 has engines using a heavy oil, the purpose being to re- duce the fire hazard. Engineers are particularly interested in de- termining the degree of efficiency reached by these motors. The airship is designed to carry passengers, luggage” and 10 tons of mail. It has a dining room capable of seating 60 persons at ‘a time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.— Mrs. John L. Tyson, granddaughter of E. T. Stotesbury, Philadelphia banker, who has had many pets. among them a baby leopard, has who was taken when one week old the: death of his mother; has been christened Christopher Gilbert bt 14.—England’s world’s its mooring mast at Cardington this tory flight. Everything went off was controlled with great ease. We did not run at full speed and there The first ever well for the big/ As the huge airship neared its utes, making an average speed of swerved to the left and a moment’ HEIRESS, WHOSE PETS INCLUDED. A LEOPARD, ADOPTS BABY BOY now adopted a baby boy. The ehild, from a New York institution after. i TFB BL Preposterous to Place Blame on G. O. P. for Slow - Progress, Says Finance Committee Head. SENATE LEADERS HOLD CONFERENCE No Plan Formed to.Speed Action — Brookhart Has 100 Amendments to Agri- cultural Schedule. By’ CHARLES G.: ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.— Though it languished on the floor of the Senate, the tariff debate flared up hotly this afternoon in an off-stage exchange of. statements between Senator Smoot, chairman of the Finance Committee, and Senator Borah, a leader of progressive Republican group. Smoot accused Borah of. unfair- ness, and the Idaho Senator re- torted that Smoot was giving evi- dence of being overworked and ir- ritable. Borah reiterated his often-ex- pressed view that the tariff bill, as it came from the Senate Finance Committee, was “framed in defi- ance of the interests of the people. Save a few special interests.” He said that if the bill shoukid be passed its beneficiaries would be mainly “those who are already en- joying unconscionable profits.”’ Smoot’s blast was as ‘follows: “The constant effort of Senator Borah, representing the opponents of the pending tariff bill, to place the responsibility for the slow progress of the bill on the majority members of the Finance Committee is nothing short of preposterous., “More Than Unfair.” “During the six weeks the Dill has been before the Senate, Repub- lican members of the Finance Com- mittee have consumed’ relativiye a small portion of the time in debate. This the records will clearly dem- onstrate. Senator Borah is more than unfair when he attempts to transfer this responsibility to ma- jority members of the Finance Committee. Senator Borah com- plains of the schedules being unfair to agriculture. “He knows perfectly well that during the six weeks the bill has been before the Senate, there has been not even five minutes con- sumed on discussing rates: By far jthe’ longest part of the discussion thus far has been on the flexible provisions. So far as the farmers are concerned, the operation of the flexible provision: has been in be- half of agriculture to ‘a consider- ably larger extent than to any other group. | ‘Therefore, I repeat, when Sen- ator Borah attempts to blame the majodity’' members of the finance committee with the slow progress of the bill, the facts will not ‘jus- tify that conclusion. ‘When the rate is reached, Republican mem- bers .of the finance committee. will be entirely. prepared: to defend any raise. made. both,in industrial and agricultural schedules. “The trouble s that Senator Bo- rah and his colleagues will not éven permit the Senate to reach the rates which the Senator from Idaho. criticizes so severely.” - To this, Borah replitd as fol- lows: \ “Senator Smoéth is overworked and perhaps feels irritable about the. tariff, but this tariff bill as it was brought out of the committee was a hallenge to the whole pur- pose for which the special session was called and a disregard of the interests of the consumers of the country generally. In Calmer Mopients, | “No man in his calmer moments could have supposed that such a bill could pass without a pro- longed fight. The committee could have framed a bill that could have: gone through within a short time, but this bill was framed in defi- ance of the interests of the people, save a few special interests. “Who will the | | this bill help it: bed § cS dee ieee ee % GL iy SRI AR A IL ; saat . oo + * . > » J ERA OR re. ws e r es 4 a Seer al "ae Se ae Me a ( —Pacific & Atlantic Photo. ALBERT B. FALL being taken to court in Washington. FLYERS TO AWAIT FREEZE-UP TO RENEW HUDSON BAY HUNT Ice Not Heavy Enough to Bear Planes With Skis; Eight | Missing Six Weeks. WINNIPEG, Oct. 14.—Pilots of rescue planes decided today to await the winter freezeup, expect- ed within a week, before renewing the search in the Hudson Bay country for eight prospectors, miss- ing with their two planes for six weeks. Thin ice which now covers the lakes has made landing with pon- toon-equipped planes dangerous and the ice is not yet heavy enough to bear planes fitted with skis, the airmen explained. Five planes commanded by Capt. G. 8. Blanchet are at Baker Lake and five others are in readi- ness at stations along the edge of the sub-Arctic wilderness to fly over the region where the pros- pecting party is believed to be down. , Although Col. C. D. H.- Mac-Al- pine and his companions are thought to have exhausted the food supplies with which they set out. hno anxiety is felt for their safety, as persons familiar with the coun- try where they are lost say they could easily find sufficient game and fish to supply food. They were equipped with.winter cloth- ing. REFUSES TO REVIEW DECISION AGAINST CORPORATION EXCISE /U. 8S. Supreme Court Rejects Re- quest of Massachusettts and *. American: Bankers. By the ‘ssociated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Supreme Court today refused to reconsider its decision of last term | holding invalid an excise imposed New York, California, Oregon and Washington -have similar taxes, The American Bankers’ Association and the Massachusetts. National Bank Association joined Massa- chusetts in asking a. review. The MacAllen Co. of Boston at- tacked the law on the ground that the tax was imposed on income received from tax-exempt securi- ties, and the Supreme Court, 6 to 3, took that view. | Massachusetts declared hie: de- cision’ threatened seriously to dis- rupt the taxing systems of Cali- fornia, New York, Oregon, Wash- ington and other states. It insisted the Court had reversed its former position, asserting the tribunal had previously held that states tn im- posing excises. on corporations for the. privilege . of doing business could measure such taxes by the income of corporations, including interest received by them from Government donds and other tax- exempt security. MAYORALTY REGISTRATION IN MEW YORK SETS RECORD 1,555,110 Persons Eligible to Vote; Toe: poate Sree ee on corporations by Massachusetts. | ‘FALLISIN COURT IN INVALID'S CHAIR NURSE AT HIS SIDE Said to Be Better . By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. second week of the bribery trial! of Albert B. Fall, opened today with the defendant apparently in better physical condition than last week when he arose from ‘u sick bed and dramatically appeared’ {n court to prevent a mistria! being declared. Fall's physician temperature had gone down slightly below: hérmal] and that the rest over the week-end had’ re- stored some of his strength. . The former Secretary of the In- terior was wheeled *> his seat in an invyalid’s chair ,ust before court convened. He was accompanied by his physician and nurse, His fam: ily expressed the’ opinion he sould be able to go through the week -which is expected to complete the trial. The Government continued ths -presentation of its evidence by in- troducing a letter from J. J. Cot- ter of the Pan-American Petro- leum & Transportation Co. to Fall in July, 1922; saying he had + plan for handling the Government oil lands in California — Fall’s telegrams in reply to the letter saying he would be glad to hear the plan then went into the record. The Government: plained | to follow the documents by calling » Paul Shoup of the Pacific Oli Co., ‘J. N, Atwill of the Standard Oil ‘Co, .of California, and H. L. :‘West- brook of the Beit — Oil Co. to show there was of oll in Cautetaia in 1922. The sation from Cotter. reviewed reported his ie the. BE sore of Mines’ at Dees and one io Be > A EP LETTERING LENT ALL” Si GOO AE AAT SO: YB ERE AEN ; Defendant Also Has Physi- cian in Attendance Al- though His Condition Is 14..— The to. to Visit Niagara Falls Be- fore Going to Canada. TO ISSUE STATEMENT AFTER CONFERENCE a His Daughter, Ishbel, at the Throttle of Locomotive From — Syracuse to Rochester. By the Associatéd Press. SYRACUSE, October 14. —— The special train carrying Ramsay Mac- Donald and his daughter, Ishbel, made a briefsto p here this after- noon on its way to Buffalo. Ish- bel entered the locomotive cab just before the train pulled out to re- main at the throttle until the train reached’ Rochester. A small but enthusiastic crowd met the train hére and the Premier came to the observation platform and shook hands with many persons, Ishbel at his side. Several societies sent delegations to the station. By the Associated Press. ON BOARD MacDONALD TRAIN, ALBANY, 'N. Y., Oct, 14.— Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- ald today prepared a farewell state- ment to the American people as his special train skirted the Hudson River on tho way from New York City to Niagara Falls, where Mac- Donald will spend tonight and part of tomorro before crossing into Canada for a stay of 10 days. The statement will be issued to- morrow just before he crosses the international border. In it he will express again his appreciation of the fine welcome the American generous wa in which they have reacted to his good will mission to the United States. Soon ; ier beginning hiw all day train trip, MacDonald, his daugh- ter, Ishbel, and the other members of the cfficial party had breakfast in the Prime Minister’s private car, which was furnished by the senior vice president of the New York Central Rail.oad. A second private car, two Pullmana, a diner and a combination ‘lub and baggage car made up tho rest of the train pire State Express and on its sched- ule. Statement. After . breakfast the British statesmi.n began preparing his message, but he stopped now and then to ‘ew the scenery along the Hudgon, The Prim » Minister had his at- tention drawn to the buildings of the United “ .tes Academy at West Poin‘ and to two fleets of wartime merchant craft now tied up on the Hudson. Ms Arriving at Albany at 11:31 a, m.. the special! train made a brief stop distinguished visitor at the station. The Prime Minister chatted, dur ing a Jive-minute stop, with Mayor —— ee , i + + ine a ~ ee eg g49% eee pecple have given him and the. while a farge crowd cheered the John Boyd Thayer of Albany, and ee Aes 7s ar which ran just ahead of the Em- _.

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wee or Bod ty z 5 ~*~ Sf Ae “7 PATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DIS MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 = 7, = ; a)? | Ottawa Thursiay at. ing Treasury and Usurp- ing Powers of a Dic-| tator. By ‘the Associated Press. PEIPING, China, Oct. 14. — An increasingly serious situation, which may lead to civil war and unseating of the government of President Chiang Kai-shek at Nan- king, is reported to be forming in China, In practicaliy every ptovince troops are mobilizing and atn.eés being co-ordinated to replace Uhiang with Feng Yu-hsiang, oné- time “Christian General,” and Yen Hsti-shan “model Governor” of Shansi province. The cause of the unrest is laid personal friend of the Prime Min- ister; Sir Robert Van Sittart, Un- der-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs; R. L. Claigie, Counselor of the Foreign Office; Thomas Jones, Deputy Secretary to the Cabinet, and Miss Rosa Rosenberg, Secre- tary to the Prime Minister. MacDonald's conversations ./ith MacKenzie King will take place Thursday at the latter's country estate at Kingsmore, reminiscent of the conferences with President Hoover in the Virginia mountains ‘| wood College, riding with Mudd, KILLED WHEN CAR [ete unoen To] Bs | RUNS OFFROAD ATFORSTEL, Wo Francis H. Mudd, an electrical éngineer at the American Car & Foundry Co., St. Charles, and mem- ber of a well-known 8t. Louis fam- ily, was killed at 11:30 o'clock Sat- urday night when his automobile overturned on Highgray 40 near Foristeli, Mo., 30 miles west of St. Charies, as he swerved to avoid striking a highway marker after running off the road. Miss Mafy Gordon, {nstructor in oratory and dramatics at Linden- escaped with bruises. Mudd, who was 41 years old and resided tn St. Charlies, was driving a new coupe. When the machine left the road at a turn he swerved sharply to avoid striking a high- way marker, according to Miss Gordon, and the car overturned. The door on Mudd’s side of the machine flew open and he was thrown out, falling beneath the ma- chine as it slid to the opposite side of the road, Mudd was dead when removed from beneath the machine by the proprietor of a garage near the scene of the accident. A vere SOVIET FLYE ; , Plane Makes 1000 Miles in - 10 Hours, 10 Minutes— At Times Only 15 Feet Above Sea. a wa By the Associated Press. | SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 14.—Safe in Seattle after a hazardous flight from Moscow, four Russian avia- tors today disclosed that they were cansidering a trans-Atlantic flight as a sequel to their present under- taking, which will be completed when they reach New York. Worn out by a@ 1000-mile flight from Waterfall, Alaska, during which their plane, “Land of the Soviets,” fought a 35-mile an hour head wind, the four aviators reached here at dusk yestéfday. As they rested from the trip, 8. A. Shestakov, chief pilot of the plane, said that a flight across the At- lantic was under consideration. If the Russians cross the At- lantic they expect to continue on to Moscow by air, thus making 8 complete round-the-world flight. The trip from Waterfall took 10 rours and 10 minutes, Navigator Boris V. Sterlingov said. The plane glided into the air at Waterfall at 7:20 a. m., Pacific standard time, and reached here at 5:30 p. m., ‘ FRATING WIND, s ¢ _ cilia mind until the last few days,” he: said. “We were simply interested in devising a general pian that would produce the best service at the lowest fare. We asked Kelker to recomimend such a pien, and he responded by recommending thé terminable permit. 1 had never heard of it before, and 1 think the same is true of the other members, with the possible exception of Clarke. Kelker soid us on the idea, and we undertook to get the bill passed. That’s all there was to it.” 3 But, it was pointed out to him, if the Commission's efforts in be- half of the bill had resulted in the issuance of a franchise to the Pub- lic Service Co., home rule would have been made impossible, except through the purchase of the lines by the city. - | “Well, here was the situation: The Legislature.was about to meet, and it was up to us to decide whether we would ask for the bill then, or wait two years. The p sage of the bill would not neces- sarily have meant that a franchise would be granted under it. The final decision as to 4 franchise would always rest with the Board of Aldermen. If the bill had be- come a law the Commission Could still have decided to recommend against the granting of a fran- chise.” However, Mr. Russell admitted in reply to the next question, the principal argument voiced by him- self and others in urging Gov. Caulfield to sign the bill was that the franchise to be granted under it to the Public Service Co. would chairman replied: “we had always tak | granted. up to a few days ago; that there was no escape from state con- trol except through municipal own- ship, by the permit system was héver menticoued at any meeting of the commission until two weeks exception of Clarke, had ever heard of it. I know I hadn't.” : Relied Wholly on Kelker. — Tt was suggested to Mr. Russell that since the commission was set up as an expert body to advise the city on its transportation problem, and had gone boldly into the public policy phase of that problem, it might reasonably be expected to know about any plan that has beer as widely studied and discussed as the Detroit system. “Maybe we were supposed to know about it, but the fact is we didn’t,” waa the answer. “We re- lied on Kelker for all information of that character.” “And Kelker never it?” “Not until the meoting two weeks aso, when some of the members questioned? him about it directly. That was the first time I ever heard of it.” The chairman exfiained that he had not read any of the articles and interviews published in the Post-Dispatch in which the suc- ful operation of the permit system was thoroughly explained by public officials and business men of Detroit. He said he had purposely avoided them in order to keep “an open mind.” He agreed that it will be necessary, mentioned ‘ership. The roit of home rule under pine arene broad subject of home rule, the; taken it for| ago, and I do not believe that any |. of the members, with the possible; gaged nt has not yet decided what the ree- ommendations will be. In wiew of the commission’s con- clusion that a physical resurvey was upnecessary, the writer asked why it was decided to -mploy an engineer at all, to which Mr. Rus- gell replied that it was the unani- mous opinion of the members that the city expected the commission to obtain expert advice. “Then, since Kelker was not en- to make a physical survey, and since he has spent nearly aii ‘his time endeavoring to procure a franchise for the Public Service Co., is not the conclusion inescap- able that he was retained for the latter purpose?” the interviewer inquired. “Not at all,” replied the chair- man. “We needed somcona fo in- terpret the reports which had al- ready been made. That was our reason for hiring an expert.” ~ Reverting to the terminable per- mit, the writer «xpresse. «. desire to know more about the argument which Kelker had employed 80 suc- cessfully in “selling” the idea to the commission. The chairman said Kelker had dwelt heavily on the need of the Public Service Co. to finance itself, and had cenvinced the commission that this could not be accomplished uniess the com- pany got a new franchise. “What was the company going to finance?” the writer asked.. “T haven't the slightest idea, ex- cept that Kelker gave us to under- stand that the company needed a lot of new equipment,” Russell re plied; é Holding Company in Control. It was recalled that Clarke, in seeking the approval of the te Public Service Commission for the transaction by which control of | he Aldermanic Commi Public Welfare today CONdtetag ‘inquiry into the tse, withons permission, of the Municips) States Marine Band under of the Municipal Theate, tion a week ago yesterday. Park Commissioner Paps formed the committee that eo of the concerts were $3409 , ceipts approximately $6000, the ference going to the theater ciation treasury. Pape ad had overlooked asking the Aldermen to pass a resolution, thorizing the use of the t the concert. Pape alse the Board had not been year to authorize the x Opera season, as has been don previous years. Pape expressed doubt as whether authority over use » Board of Aldermen or the Board Public Service. The Board o dermen claims sole authority, As a result of the hearing, committee requested City Co Muench to furnish an opinion cerning authority over the tp with a view to drafting legisis ‘The Municipal Theater 4 tion has been conducting the season without any enabling o stricting legislation, it dey Associate Comptroller Cun expressed it. COURT ENDS REALTY | St. Louisans’ Claim on 11-21-23 Pine Denied, Division No. 1 of Missouri Sup Court today denied a claim ater for two concerts by the rm. theater rested with his office y having “grown up like Topsy,” JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14 TODAY’S ARENA PROGRAM Arkansas-Oklahoma day. s:30 a. m.—College students’ eattle judging contest. 10 a. m.—Voeational agricut- tural students’ poultry judging contest; 4-H Club dairy and poultry demonstrations, 7:30 p.. m—Parade of 4-H Club cattle. | § p. m.—Horse Show. The National Dairy Show entered its third day at The Arena, 6700 to the order of thé Nationalist | a week ago. (7:30 p, m. St. Louis time). Most » Government for punitive measures| MacDonaid regards it as fortu- dict of accident was returned at af| o¢ the way the ship cleared the! enable that company to finance it-| sooner or later, for him to acquire yt nae gee tor ingrt F ig Samuel lL. Wimer and Th Oakland avenue, today, with all; inquest yesterday. waves at an elevation of only 15j|self. Nevertheless, he insisted that | information of some kind on which wd y y Burdeau of St. Louls for sp departments functioning. The Na- against the, Kuominchun, or “Pee- leave Wednesday evening and nat x S a * yp 9:80 a, Premier King wil) tes 8 Arthur dg. : eS Biggs, also of Belleville, agi : at the train, Mh Miiusante | tt oe... - [the driver, told pahes he pwr i oy ve ¢ Besides ; one VOOR sc ecteceees 5 Relleville Man Fatally * “er ied ay ee my — : Merch “tedssetesecesce | DO . Injured dentally stepped on the accelera« rt ee “re a daughter, Isabel, those: express mone ‘ When Auto Hits Bus. tor instead of the brake on near- hae em Ree aes P a i, ae hee are Lord : ; dolph Dietrich, 47 years old,/ing the bus. Biggs, who suffered / ee Te . ee ae B= taising ss , General of Great Britain and e a a eur of 807 Wost Main street, Belle-| minor injuries, is held pending. an — enn ren ee EIR ORNS cb ne po , matter July 17, ville, died at St. Elizabeth's Hos. ' inquest.. 3 i —— Wallace's venture into p * ‘ CSE eee nate that he will have the opportu- tomobile overturned at a turn tn the highway near Duquoin, IL, to- day. Trapp is a representative of was thrown out of the machine, suffering a fractured skull. Co. of New Jersey—told the Com- performance of a _ contract, ple’s Army,” as thé troops of Mar-| nity of talking directly to Prime Mudd was the son of the late| rect because of the fog and head/| this did not commit the commis-/to base the report which he ex- ee shal Feng call themselves. Minister King. thus avofding tong on tet ore R. - cg a former) winds. The maximum elevation was/| sion irrevocably to a franchise. pects to make to the Board of Al- see gle SS ee eee which A. Wagoner of St. Louis mggtion®! be Nase: be ei ge i This came as the seque! of a/| distance negotiations through the | "S70" © St. Charles. He {¢ sur+| more than 1000 feet. The plane| City Ownership Considered. j|dermen, and he hopes to learn| oo 0 7. in, s piensiunte male es heer ee PNT ing wih the. eee Gee fierce denunciation of Chiang by| usual channels. The British states- | ved by five brothers and two sis-| followed the ‘irregular shore line} He was reminded that the com-/ something about the Defroit sys- sions. of ie local pro Rus- ee eee OL Lee Pesig wy as Arkansas and Okla-|~ commanders of the Kuominchun | man {s a strong belfever in personal ters: Char les B. Mudd, cashier of! aij the way, thereby flying almost} mission was told by Mayor Miller/tem from the report submited by iT 4 ocal — py ; $157,000 in Februray, 1924. es ~— who declared the Nanking Presi-| contact and emphasized this in|? First National Bank Of St./twice the air line distance from) at one of its earliest meétings that| Kelker last Friday. siek “cuainaat Lge Sees ateaten bene, Creenee Showed the Hee ins” Se ERS dent was enriching himself at the|some of his New York addresses |C>4rles. and treasurer of the Mis-| waterfall to Seattle. it should immediately proceed to} ‘The writer was curious to know P Boor apie a ; . ye sp Service tract expired Feb. 15, 1924, a wtadeual aa induce expense of the State. They charged | after he had taken leave of the |S0Utl Bankers Association; E. J. Will Install Land Gear. determine whether the city should|why the Commission had allowed | —0. ja Fe oe Holeing coms three extensions, without Wimggco°s® © Sieceat aabeaeaninenl he had been drawing $1,000,000 a| President at Washington. Mudd, vice-president of the Mer-| work will begin immediately on | have home rule or continue to sub-| itself to be guided in broad mat- pany, and that any agreementiand Burdeau’s having compkq™g contest. the vocational agricultura | month from the national treasury The Prime Minister told one of cantile Commerce Bank & Trust/the removal of the pontoons and| mit to State regulation, with itts|ters of public policy by the opin- which might be made by the for-| their part of the deal, Fu students poultry L maggot parte for personal expenses and had /|his audiences that he and Mr. Hoo-|©®' PT: James L. Mudd, professor the substitution of land gear on/ resulting gigh fares and unsatisfac-|ions of Kelker, « civil engineer mer could be upset by the parent | extensions were refused. a simmthe 4-1! pen rig and pe a usurped dictatorial powers. ver had accomplished as much in es surgery at at Louis University the plane. Inspection of the mo-/|téry service. He replied: presumably employed to furnish Bie ve sn dint ales teas ee down payment was declared cpap ap Peo neg en : The document conclyded with a| four days of personal conversations | Medica! School; Maj. A. D. Mudd/tors will determine whether the/ “I have always felt that sooner /technical advice on the physical on reminded also that Aeiker | treited and the property was ame 'Y JUCEINE. o Seres wnew statement that 400,000 men were|as could huve been accomplished |°* St: Charles, former army sur-| stop here will be more than three | or later the commission must 4e- | aspects of the transportation prob- haa estimated $300,000 as the max- |+, another purchaser. Maeature the evening program, pre- -Bod being mobilized for a campaign |in as many months through formal | 8°02; Pr Leo Mudd of San Fran-/ gays before the flight to San Fran-| cide whether it favors private or!iem, Mr. Russell eplied that Kel- imum cost of carrying out the only = pied by a. peien, 9 ee Se y against Nanking. with the death of| diplomatic exchanges. cisco; Mrs. A. J. Daves, San Fran- cisco. From San Francisco the| municipal ownership, and, of ker’s experience with the City of improvements suggested by him, see final Aetebminati of cattle. Wash Chiang their avowed purpose. This Some of his friends think he cisco, and Mrs. W. J. Mieding, LoS| aviators plan to fly to Cheyenne, | course, that question will have to|Chicago qualified him as more Chairman Russell quickly agreed wie na e aor os . The show management an- T was sald to be the only positive | might have gone even further ana | “>8¢!es Wyo., Chicago, Dearborn, Mich.,| be decided before we decide any|than « mere technician, although |‘*#t such an item would present |Gtee. Os “gpa emery ounced today Cat’ $5, 0eF, Eoreuae measure which would insure the|said that more was accomplished Funeral services will be at 10/ ana New York. other questions’ which involve | he was not familiar with the exact no financial problem to a comipany | People “a week gee ia Hisited The Arena yesterday to safety of the country. than could have been attainead|* ™ tomorrow from Borromeo; The aviators have received ajthe grafiting of a franchise,|/nature of Kelker’s work in Chi. which is being allowed to charge |atives, ° - ia tht field, ee the ee eee F Reliable reports indicate that|through the usual channels, be- | C@tholic Church. special invitation to visit Henry| because a franchise would presup-|cago, and could not recali, with. | "es calculated to earn seven per sf moma ned shad : he choral and band concerts and a mobilization of anti-Government| cause the personal meetings made Auto Victim Dies. Ford at Dearborn. | pose a continuation of private own-|out referring to the corresponda- |°°"* © ® valuation of $63,500,000 jever, it was ae he ‘sit the Horse Show, although no | months troops in at least seven provinces, | possible a frankness of speech that| Charles Ebeler, $8 years old,/ Since their departure from Mos-| ership.” ence, just who had recommended |_°" * property for which it paid |to throw its in ager poor ‘ompetitive events were scheduled | Washir Shantung, Anhwei, Honan. Shensi, | otherwise would have been well 3922 North Twentieth street, a cow they have been in the air When he was again reminded Kelker in the first place. only $49,101,000. And, of course, terminable ego n the dairy division. had ex! Kansu, Hunan and Kwansl. nigh impossible. superintendent in the city water/apout 100 hours fer 10,000 miles| that the commission, without ever Thinks No Re N the financing of rapid transit was|that enterprise had been Ezz Show Also Opens. boy, ii Reports of a rebellion come at a department, died at Barnes Hos-| of flying. having discussed the subject of/ 1, ¢, -survey Needed. {not involved, because the Commis- |to nothing by Gov. Caulfield’s Twenty States and 234 exhibitors | clothin, time when China is beset by both MacDonalds spend Quiet Sunday at | pital Saturday night of a fractured The Russians flew from Moscow} municipal ownership or home rule ad ceva pcm pry the chairman | sion has not yet decided what rec- | !t allowed Kelker to draw up re represented in the poultry and | ran aw internal and external troubles, Friend’s Country Home. skull suffered Friday when struck | across Siberia and then approached | in any other form, proceeded with ers n vac or eerve ge had | ommendations it will make in thatjother franchise for the et show in which $10.000 tn cash beneat! famine at home, and a threatened Miss MacDonald, who has/ by an automobile at Kingshighway; Alaska by way of the Aleutianjan effort to get a franchise for ot th . h Lo ts “yi , © re-survey | connection. Service Co., in the shape of & nd numerous cups, trophies and /|it appe war growing out of the Manchu- shared both social and political | and Papi. street. Islands. When they landed inj|the Public Service Co., he reiter- 4 o physica portation Engineer Has Had Free Hand. tract ordinance.” pecial prizes will be distributed, |~ Bart; rian situation abroad. honors with her father, on his; Leo Coleman, 6247 Nottingham/|rough water at Dutch Harbor,/ated that he did not regard the an of St. Louis, because it felt; The foregoing interview makes it| “I am not prepared to say he 3000 fowls in the show are/on the White Russians Stage Demonstra-| P¢4ce Mission to the United States, | avenue, the driver of the machine,|{nalaska Island, only the quick | commission’s efforts in behalf of en saaiiakie Pasig aco W&S apparent that Kelker is almost} Kelker has misied us,” said CMBR .:)ipited in Forest Park High- | tracks: tion Before German Consulate. |5P¢nt her first quiet day in the told police his vision was obscured | aid given by members of the United | the terminable permits bill as an . rv : 4 m the “eports | wholly responsible for the course|man Russell in conclusion. "MMiands. adjacent to The Arena. The | crossing By the Agsoolated Press. United States yesterday in the| by rain. State coast guard saved the craft| attempt to obtain a franchise, al- » r! fo y tte by C. + Smith} which the Commission has thus have a great dea! of contid Egg Show, a division of the Poul- | home, TOKIO. Oct. 14.—A Rengo News Connecticut and Westchester Hills. A Coroner's “jury returned an/| trom destruction. though he agreed that it was “a ee © was not prepared iter pursued. As the chairman ex-jhim. But there are certain try Show consists of more than | street. Agency dispatch from Harbin,| At “The House on the Pond,”| pen verdict. There were no eyes. Forced Down by Motor. long step in that direction.” weet aed what those needs are, but/pisined, the Chicago engineer] tions that should be asked a@¥B50) entries of a dozen each. with | thrown Manchuria, reported today that a gts cd eran of Miss Lillian haere pa and Coleman did not) ne plane was again threatened| “Was not the granting of a|ciear rar many eotauag a tairly|was employed to advise it; meg os be ye ed pong exces of all sizes, colors and de- ab crowd of White Russians staged a} at port, she and her | ‘°stity. by storms at Seward, Alaska. The/| franchise to the Public Service Co. ; and has been allowed a free/| sion to get down to brass scriptions in the display. boar demonstration before the German gee withdrew for a much need-} Bbeler was secretary of t:.c| aviators negotiated the flight from | the only rational end of the com- Mag hrc soccer chatumaiame al hand. Believing that the physical jes the job for a it was The St. Louis Zoo has prepared a ee consulate, demanding that the e Paso 490% the crowds that have| Second Ward Republican Club.| geward south to Sitka without in-| mission's efforts to get the bill?” | the commission, declared that one facts from which the city’s trans-/ po errs: and I . "* = splay of rare fowls in a large | ch Teague of Nations be informed of.| S@thered about them ever since} Funeral services will be at 2 p. m./eident but were forced down at "Undoubtedly, if the commission | o¢ its most important duti 1d portation needs were to be judged|we have got a e ace and the United States Govern-/| covere ficially of the massacre of 200) they arrived in America, Wednesday from an undertaking | waterfal) shortly after they left| decided to go all the wa T still es would were already available, the Com-/ that we need. My mind is still ment is exhibiting a apécial poultry | tified o White Russians by soviet forces| Miss Wald, who is head of the| chapel at 38934-North Twentieth peecengd a faulty ensue, feel that we could have thitenns vad of —e a ae ee ee mission allowed Kelker to lead it/on several important question, @dispiay which haw been built for) car Nee near Hailar on Oct. 1. The inel-| Henry Street Settlement in New | street to Mount Lebanon Cemetery. The Russians said that they|our minds before making our re-| this had been done. He eptiod that into the fiel€ of public policy andjthe time in which they must the World Poultry Congress in Lon-| ter, hac dent took place north of Manchoull, | York, was hostess to Miss Mac- Ausburn Oliver, 7, a Negro, 2722A! were anxious ‘o talk with Presi-| port to the Board of Aldermen.” | the commission had stu eiad * rt-St. Louis Flying Field ne shootin representing the interests of China| Dors, learning of their presence,| Paying Material Upsets Cou journey around the world by the : ternoon after a four-hour trip) came i in Russia and of Russia in China| strolled past the house in hopes of ‘dicame Ww ihe écinet io regular European routes. The At- tto OT t am ] Te rom Little Roek tn @ monoplane | stand while the two Governments are at| Catching a glimpse of them. years old son of rs ro “——_ Ww lantic flight wotltd be the most : 5 ith a stall built behind the pi- A Ci = _ a nies — nee epee ne attended by Niedringhaus, 10 ‘Wastnaretand ambitious of their trips as the Formerly Vice-President é Ze Count Pulaski was sil open v od e nesé Eastern Raile Pum, Pee gy mes sah etn place, suffered minor cuts and greatest distance covered hereto- Kort -] C ah ont a ws ey pe gti ward, | : an mh ge Be ge hae Hrs ae : es bruises when his coupe struck pav- fore in a single leg was about ham ewelry ompany oo cers, a to e an sued ft Westchester Hills. They stopped gotiate t our ‘lavor Miller, and placed-in a stall her es at. White Sate pped | Forsythe boulevard, near the Rook | W™ich was ne @ in 13 hours. fi i rs P murder FOR CANADA TO drove back to New York for ‘an. send ratread tracks, wt. Lots , : — ; ; CLOTHE S Finals te ‘the vocational! agricul- — TALK TO PREMIER | ner at the Henry Street Settlement. oe go aero gd be” tateons MEETING A JEF FERSON CITY We cordially 0 the for- ture dramatic contest begun this gar Continued From Page Onc. — Hos mer customers the Kort- morning on the mezzanine floor of im ies pital and taken home. he bling, Sad thelr wives to the Prime win: |ORANGER (MO.) BANK-CLOSED | Miss Biancne ‘atarpny, iso ot| THIS WEEK ON TROLLEY FARE kamp Jewelry Company to . cama participating. ‘thiety-two| na ister aud his daughter. It Is Fifteenth State Depository 10 | X!™*W00d, riding with Wickers | special to the Post-Dispatch. call on Mr. Kortkamp that : teams from nine states took part in ? MacDonald wore asuit of brown . Fail This Year. carpet thee antes nba ari JEFFERSON CITY, Oct. 14— ‘he may renew the pleasant WwW Preliminaries Saturday and gis farmin, tweed, an bel was dressed ee ' ary’s Hospital, tol : ay, j : in « traveling auit of bleck kasha| _ =ESEBSON CITY, MO. Oct.| physicians he was driving at the| tic Service Commission announced ade wee ties oa Sten 8 bers ‘of thee amen kee topped by a red velvet hat. 7 octaey dentin a ee span rate of €5 miles an hour when the today that a conference nei” ke rs A Styleful of Washinaehie uttering wounds: Ao toor , unty, wit 3 y. . | BE coo eae he tee hk = resources of $67,261, was closed rar occurred, His condition is | pelg here Thursday or Friday re- ing teams are those from Harris-| ago ad strong Ied the crowd 18 voetterous| Directors, and. the Slate Finuncs| force era aera tt | rust car tare of the Public Serv- Young Man's Coat E sullrane Mee eanelie terl Goel e nternal injuries os , -- Belle ¢ am! a “aad age steppe yar neta Department requested to take! the head Saniiee ome bere 4 - ice Co. of St. Louis. . 4 rt Cobb, Ok.; Lowell, Mich., and | cows, ¥ fale ritiah i> dumeeinnik Shee charge of the bank. an autbmobile in which she was PR gees conference was requested by ~ dade. Tih. or $600 and ¢hrysanthemums, was made up meee oa report to the depart-| riding with her mother, Mrs. Hdna ee 0 tine gag pa The Fall Seasor. sees the men, Brow a aa prateshchf Faber A Be vist chiefly of private cars belonging nerve mete deposits of $19,500,| Miller, and Harty Meyer, 2911| day, Representatives of the com: advanced styles i Mearmep ame cd eof ea coat 4 ib RE bo a4 the tatteted eehecte. while the bills payable, largely | Itaska street, collided with « Cher. |.” nev - One f) Se on Oe ete representing money borrow k pany, the city and the commission | Jump ahead of the Sheriff until | co whit A double file of 200 policemen y ed by/ okee strect car at Compton avenue Overcoats for the bank, totaled $27,7 will attend the conference. It is young men iJopts seientifie farming meth-|ings. | formed a line from the Vanderbilt ‘ e -1,745. The|and Cherokee street. She is at — evened entrance of the t mal ¢ loans totaled $56,000. The capital Lutheran Hospital considered likely the present fare . | presented in the . is the subject tn which, the ords on the train wnt anid ths ~tha stock of the bank $10,600 and the —— will be continued for another 60 a “Matic teams are competing. The |tions ¢ mter and his party passed. hs $10,000. It was the fif-| Alton Woman Killed, Another Hort 9 oe | | KNOWLTON model. ting team will receive a silver — “T feave New York with regrets eenth state bank closed this year. in Auto Collision. _ Ruling on War Risk Insurance. An | “send “a7 and each of the five e —great regrets,” the Premier told| Now York Tax aaviow Miss Louise Stutz, 21, 16106 Bast | BY the Associated Press. array of fabrics and patterns =~» wasenl re team will igen a pen s reporters just before boarding the | By the Associated Press. Denied. | Broadway, Alton, was killed, and| WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — The that are che last word t0 instructors and ewe to B 1 hich divided train, Hoe said that he expected to; WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—The Mrs. Addis Miller, wife of dn Al-|Supreme Court today refused to de. in tailoring and pank second third 6 viistors. wive his farewell message to Amer-| supreme Court refused t adae to ws: ton \police sergeant, was gravely |cide whether war risk insurance / | me style, cause us Calf Club a. ablanein ica after his arrival at Buffalo. consider its decision of last May injured near Springfield, Ul, fast |@nd compensation paid to bene- to take exceptional pride in the Seventeen bo in crawled Crosses Into Canada Tomorrow. | sustaining the New York tax of 6 hight when an automobile driven | ficiaries are subject to the debts of 7 " 13 te 20 ry son the Oaklan The Premier his arranged for | cents a share on the non-par value by Mrs. Miller was struck by an-.|the deceased soldier, presented in Clothes tailored for us by Shampion 6 ey . trance | brief stops at Albany, Utica, Syra- . other machine, the driver of & case from fouth Caro | f the 4-H dairy calf ee raga , rriving &t/ tions used in doing business in that Op. the State Supreme Court held they ~ | n | | uffalo, his party will motor to State. , Mrs. Miller is in a Springfield | Were subject to the debts. a Rock and then to Niagara hospital suffering from etures| om = 2 ee as guests of ° a4 of . ; Falls aa, gues of the state Rewer-| SPLOUIG BOST DISPATCH | eitta neat Mra Miller had | Dita! last midnight of a fractured Warrer eACor ton Crossing the international bridge ome Dee, feurzen been summoned to Springfield due | engin res At 8:80 D. mm yeas | ggg Gee late tomorrow afternoon, the Prime shed : co, | tthe injury of her mother fn an eer Wass. Be. aatemmaie: a a wae _ Minister and his party will board , automobdi! which he was riding collided with | eee ue le accident Saturday. _* P i 4 a special — at 8:30 p. m. for gee Joseph Trapp of East st. Louis i toe go stan — pig y Sub- , : met * three hours’ run to Toronto. was ) y and a : seriously injured when his at-/ Church streets, Belleville, Dietrich

Page 3

ICH Rule Rule |. 0a what the rec- be. nrmission’s cen- ical resurvrer agpantin hich Mr. Rus States M og ce. er was Hot en- brsical survey, pert penriy et) r to procure a ‘wubiic 8 Sertece | lusion inescap- | tained for the € intervie rer | bed fhe chair | sOINtoOnse *O tD- | which hed al- That was our exper?” erminabie per- esc. . @esire to the argument | oplored ©0 sDC- idea to previous years. the Laie Ompenr going iter ssi ec. ‘htest idea. ex- ‘ us to under- pany needed 4 Associate Comptrolier ‘expressed it. lesotbea the committee that es. su ceipts approximately $6000, the ference going to the deters year to authorize the Opera season. as has been 4 Pape expressed doubt a, whether authority over us. theater rested with hic Office Board of Aidermen or the Public Service. The Boarg of Germen claims sele authority Muench to furnish an opinion : cerning autherity over the +, with a view to drafting legisiss ‘The Municipal Theater Asan tion has been conducting the or season vithout any enabling or stricting legislation. it der haring “grown wp Ifke mito Ceunnin: One Sd onl | -“ . se OT Pubtic Serrice hoiding corm- x arreemenr: Ge br the fore br the parent their ao that helker of as the max- g Out the onis | JET FERSON CITY. Oct 4 Division No. 1 of Missouri Sup Court today denied a claim Wimer and Burdeau of Bt. Lewis for sped performance of a contract, which A. Wagoner of St. Louis agreed to sel] them 9 0 $187. 60 in Subuiees 1924. The evidence showed the « tract expired Feb. 15, 1924 af three extensions, without Wim ené Burdeau’s having comp part of the deal. extensions were refused. a $ doen perment was declared f freited and the property was to another purchaser. , The Furt mec br : ithe final questions people and tat. ves, & company red charge a7 serTen per of $62.500.00°6 which k paid née. of course, id tral wee + the m@ &8.m081 or ihe course on has thus) chairman ex- tgc fngzeiDer®t | advise it; | swered. wed a free t the phrsica! e City s trans- | te be judged jie, the Com-'! mer to isad it lic policy and realizing that i on several important “J am not prepared to say Kelker has misied us,” said C man Russell in conclusion. “1 heave a great deal of confide him. But there are certain ry tions that should be asked and @- It is time for the com sion to get down to brass tacks \é0 the job for which H was pointed, and J] am mot ‘we have got all the that we need. My mind {s still | questions, ‘the time in which they must | dectied ic erowtne short.” *¢ 7 38 CLOTHES he Knowlton A Styleful Young Man’s Coat > Fall Seasozr. sees the most, advanced styles in prercoats for young men presented in the KNOWLTON model. trey of fabrics and patterns that are che last word niloring and style, cause us fe exceptional pride in the iothes tailored for us by , ALTER cAoRTON 4 2 ’ tural students ann? ec" 4-H Vv ~- i. ~~ ‘ - 4 ‘ > CO ie pating ries Nat ‘ r hoinge — being d ire 4 +; U amati University. those Oulsiana, Mo.:- Be Low ell. Sheri e-act play aturday _— ' . -d at Lam- Field this i1r-hour trip monoplane. ehind the pi- was re- a | the vocational agricul- ntest begun and Sun- one by mem- c department Remain- from Harris- Mo.: Tipton, Nevitte, TIL: Mich., and ff to Farmer concerning manages to keep just l of the Sheriff until tific farming meth- Subject in which the ms are competing. The will receive a silver and each the team f of the five will receive a Other awards will go rs and the teams which and third. ‘“lf Club Champions. boys, ranging in age Lo: 2g years, each the Of the 4-H dairy calif “8 State, arrived yester- ‘rip being a reward for “vement in dairying. The “S-Came from Arkansas, wa, Indiana. Kansas, } Michigan, Nebraska, Minnesota, North Da- Oklahoma, Seuth Da- cssee, West S‘ul farmer at 17 1s at i Virginia and 4 “how in the person of - t¢ v me, after been a member of the indging team from the: ‘Ky.) High Sé¢hool school, Wal-. | earning $1°500 a 2s cows, pigs and te- In this the mezzanine floor of th eight high school Thirty-two | nine states took part in sixth grade at Manners School. ; , —_—- —_— HOLCOMB, Mo.. Oct. 14.—Ray- killed and King Boozer, 32, shooting that ended a gambling | j game in the rear of a hamburger stand owned by William Watson. A Coroner's jury returned an open verdict. Immediately after- ward, however, warrants were is- sued for the arrest of four men: Bud Howard. charged with the murder of Waddiley: William Wat- son, charged with murder and op- erating a gambling establishment: Theodore Hall, charged with gam- bling. and King Boozer, charged with attempt to murder. — farming started three years ago when he bought a Jersey calf with $50 of saved money. Later he pur- chased other calves and 18 months ago added a sow to his stock. Keeps Earning Records. Today Wallace has six Jersey cows, which net him $50 a month, or $600 a year. He has nine head of swine and expects to sell enough to make,about $380 net. This gear he tilled three acres of tebac- co which added $600 to his earn- ings. Wallace keeps earning rec- ords on each of his animals and ra- tions them. according to the best agricultural practice. Yesterday's attendance ati , the show. according to the manage- ment. app2ared to be about evenly divided between townspeople and viistors. Through most of the aft- jernoon and evenings automobiles crawled in an endless stream along Oakland avenue to the Arena en- trance and congestion was not re- lieved until after 10 o'clock. At- tie barns, the horse show, amusement evening concert. } KILLED IN GAMBLING GAME ™ tention was divided among the cat-. the | concessions and the |. j ‘"s venture inte profitable i a AS | SMOOT AND BORAH IN HOT EXCHANGE TARIFF BILL Continued from Pagt 21. * tions, when it is settled, right.” Tre first conference party leaders looking to an agree- ment to speed up action on the tar- iff bill broke up reachin gany understanding as to future procedure. Further conferences wiil be held Senator Robinson of Arkansas, the Democratic lead- er, has placed the matter before however, after members of his party. Chairman Smoot of the winnie who called the con- said after a half hour’s that no definite agree- ment was reached but that the “We've got Committee, ference, meeting; Democrats were told: to get this bill through at the spe- cia] session.” “There has been a lot.of talk for delaying the bill,” “There is no doubt about that. We want to find out the attitude of the Democrats toward a plan to If they have an understanding that they are not going to kill the bill, then we can (speed the bill. it is No Agrement Reached | The Senate today adopted an amendment to the tariff bill to bar the importations made with enforced labor or with indentured labor under penal sanc- of any goods today without Smoot added. pass it at the special session.” Night Session Proposal. Smoot did not say what propo- sition for facilitating debate d Waddiey. 27 years old, was placed before the minority, site . was | though he is understood to seriously wounded early today in a | SuUseested night sessions way to expedite the’ measure. Senator Senators Watson Republican leader, and Simmons of Robinson, of Indiana, with the who, North Carolina, ranking Democrxt on the Finance Committee. were other participants in the meeting. already has objected to night ‘ses- sions, put is expected to sound out the Democrats on this proposition before further conferences with the Republicans. The House today unanimously decided to extend the agreement not to transact any business until Nov. 11, in anticipation of further delay in the passage by the Senate of the tariff bill. Brookhart’s 100 Amendments. Asserting an industrial lobby and the press were striving to have the flexible provisions inserted in the tariff (Rep.). would offer he bill, Senator lowa, said in the Senate) amend- .f 100 Brookhart ments to the agriculture schedule and follow this up with a demand for adoption of the export deben- {jf ture plan for handling farm crop/f surpluses. Brookhart said some farm lead- ers efther “thoughiessly or design- edly.” joined the industrialists in a demand for the flexible tariff which the Senate eliminated over the protest of President Hoover. 1. “This they did.” he added. “in the face of the fact that in seven years The Tariff Commission hed given only 11 agricultura) advances, and he °- ’ settied of Senate was al- have as one | : for Husband. busy. “It Don't said. hours of the night. West Pine boulevard ‘Grand Opera let us in. And she said, “The first ing, but I stayed and I had them “I haven’? During this back home, thing to say. woman, who gave bond to appear Thursday. the matter. Mean a Thing Without , You,” was the musical selection on the piano when a reporter visited the Panus home, 4230A Louisiana javenue, this morning. “I’ve known for three or four years that he was going with this Gloria, a saleswoman at a down- town millinery store,” “Once I trailed them to the lobby of a hotel and warned her to leave my husband alone. “She used to telephone him at all When I asked her not to, she would say it was up to Frank to choose between us. “Friday a friend of mine gave me her address, Apartment 413, 3658 [ House Frank meet her after the last show. At 11 o’clock I took a policeman to her apartment. She refused to A lady gave me a chair and I sat outside her apartment juntil 8 a, m. Saturday. “Gloria came to the door now and then, and | said to her, ria, you have my husband in there, won't you please send him ‘l have a right to entertain anybody 1 please.’ policeman was fe- lieved by another Saturday morn- throughout. Finally Frank and Gioria came out arrested. Frank gave me a dirty look. had a new coat in four years, but he has plenty to spend on the other woman.” narrative Panus, was observed about the house, but did not have any- He and the sales- her name as Gloria Simpson, were released on in Police She refused to discuss MONDAY, OCTOBER . Mrs. Frank Panus, - Unable to Get Into Apartment, Waits All Night Outside Mrs. Lois Panus, wife’of an or- chestra leader, related today how she besieged her husband for nine |houre at another woman's apart- ment and finally caused the arrest of the pair on a technical charge of disturbing the peace. Frank Panus, the husband, di- rected the musicians at the Orphe- um Theater. until it closed. then he has been leader at Grand Opera House. His wife used to lead an orchestra of her own, but her 35-year-old husband and 10-year-old datighter now keep her Since the Mrs. Panus went to the and saw ‘Glo- out.’ Court ricultural prosperity.’ *? h zations had debenttre. the Iowan said he sum.” corporations, surplus and most of these ineffective: also spit of the fact that the commission is now and will in the futpre be entirely controlled by the industria! crowd and the arch enemies of ag- Has “Great Hopes.” Brookhart said he had “great that the amendments to farm schedules which farm organi- suggested be offered would be adopted, but that nearly all would be ineffective without the Declaring it was ‘foolish’ to en- act tariff rates that are ineffective, proposed to make the duties effective debenture to the Farm Board equa! to at least one-half of the tariff rate and on cotton to a specified “This debenture,” he added, “will be issued to the Farm Board only and allotted by it to the stabilizing and they will be di-' rected to bid the price to the farm- ers up by the amount of the deben- ture, and also to buy and hold the improve the world market itself, everything the equal. ization fee might have done.” in “by the 4 - toy +. Fab ae Alon tee Permits Teachings of One of Defendants, on Trial for Murder of Police |” Chief, to Go Into Record. By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 14.— Alleged cOmmunistic teachings of Fred Irwin Beal, former Southern organier for the National Textile Workers’ Union, today were ad- mitted as evidence in the trial of Beal and six other union leaders arid members, charged with the murder of O. F. Aderholt, Chief of Police of Gastonia. Judge Barnhill at the same time refuse dto permit the question of racial equality to be brought into the trial. The question came up when Bea! took the witness staid. He was _the first, of the defendants to testi- fy. The others, Clarence Miller, Communist educator; George Car- ter, Louis McLaughlin. K. Y. Hen- dricks, W. M. McGinnis and Joseph Harrison will testify during the week, the third since the trial started. Denies Advocating Violence. Direct examination of Beal was brief. He denied having ever’ ad- vocated violence, said he did not tel] the strikers to drag workers out of the Loray Cotton Mill and de- nied he had anything to do with the shooting in which Aderholt was fatally wounded and three other policemen and Joseph Harrison. one of the defendants, injured. Attorney E. T. Cansler began cross-examining Beal regarding his political affiliations. The defense objected and the jury was sent out. After an argument during which the prosecution outlined its wish- es. the Judge ruled out the race question but added that “would Gondition- > haat a He Only Meant to Scare Her. DES N 12 HOURS | Cc. W. Comins: Discoverer : of Rare Specimens, Drives | 20 Miles to Morgan- town, W. Va., Hospital. By the Associated Press. MORGANTOWN, W. Ya., Oct. 14.—Bitten by a rattle snake ia his country home in the Uheai Mountains, Col. Tharies William Cramer. nationally cnown herpeto- logist, died at a hospital here yes- terday, after racing his automobile 20 miles over rough mountain roads for aasistancc. ; Cramer had a iumber of cop- perheads, rattlers and other snakes at his country place. A _ rattler eacaped from its cage and as. Cramer attempted to capture. tt, | the serpent struck him in the palm of the hand. Cramer admin- Vas istered first aid treatment to his| _ MISS TOMASSA CADENA. d d th h ied 5 pdr Tg Share. a "anaiion gtate | WATER TOWER AIR BEACON TO BE DEDICATED TONIGHT summoned and Cramer was re- | moved to the hospital. He died | 13 hours. later. 8,000,000 Candle-Power Light to Replace Arcs “Yulius” Lehmann Set There in the Nineties. ‘ Shot by a jealous suitor, Miss omassa Cadena, 16 years old, 3508 North Ninth street, is in a serious condition at City Hospital, while her assatiant, Juan Riso, 19- year-old foundry worker of Granite Vily, is held by The shooting broke up a dance at the North Ninth street tene- ment house, occupied by Mexicans. This morning, as she cooked tor- tillas for several boarders, Miss Cadena’s widowed mother told a reporter about the shooting. Three months ago. the mother - said. her daughter declined Riso’s * proposal of marriage because she did not iove him. He continued a to visit her on Sundays, howevér, Re: “Last night the boys and girls A played guitars and danced togeth- er.” the mother related. “Juan ‘asked Tommy for a dance. She told him she was dancing with an- other boy, but would dance with him Tater, “At midnight Temmy and i went into the back yard. Juan - followed, pulled a pistol and shot ; Tommy, She fell and he fan away.’ Miss Cadena was shot in the. ss we See ee PRO es be ee Na somes tte, °° ROTA LE LCL RG ig TR ER The herpetologist had been bit- ten several times before, ee a “s abdomen, Riso, running’ west in. He was the discoverer of ua| Who put t he lights on the water number of rare raatiaicn pet | tower?’ Benton street. was halted by a po- f : liceman. He said he fired to | The answer to this question, often asked in North St. Louis gath- érings a quarter of a century ago, was, “Yuliugs Lehmann did.” Usual- ly there was someone to dispute this with “Hell he did,” or some jocular phrase. The jovial “‘Yulius,” once Speak- er of the House of Delegates, is no more, but the water tower stil) stands at Twentieth street and East Grand boulevard, and tts new light —one powerful beacon instead of the clustered arc lights of the ‘nineties — is to be dedicated at 8 o'clock tonight. It is an 8.000,- 000 candle-power licht. and its elevation will be 157 feet above the surrounding street circle, and considerably more above most of snakes in the inountains of West Virginia and had contributed to exhibits in various zoos. He alsu had written extensively on snakes. He was a veteran of the Spanish- American War and the World War. He was prominent as a criminal lawyer. frighten the girl, ot intending to wound her. TWO INJURED IN RACING AUTO | Woman Later Is Second in Event on Coeur Track. ) Woodrow Wickersham, 17 years old, Kirkwood, suffered fracturea ribs and internal injuries yester- day when pinned beneath an auto- mobile which overturned while traveling 65 miles an hour on the Upper Creve Coeur Lake Speedway, a half-mile dirt racing track. The | car was making a trial run. Miss Blanche Murphy. also of Kirkwood, a passenger. leaped when Wickersham tost control of the machine. Although she suf- Soap Manufacturer Dies. MILWAUKEE, Vis... Oct. 14.— Frank 8. Massee, 86, father of Burt Massee, vice president of the Colgate Palmolive, Peet Co., died yesterday after a short iline.s. . -* al Textile Workers’ Union. The strike leader, who organized awalkout at the Loray cotton mill permit the prosecution to show what Beal advocated regarding | Communism.” Impeaching Testimony. The judge in response to defense objections replied that the doctrine of Communism in advocating the overthrow of the Government would be impeaching anywhere in the United States. The racial ques- tion would be impeaching {ff the defendant were a citzen of North Carolina, he said, but not other- wise. Replying to the ruling regarding Communism, Tom P. Jimison of defense counsel, said, “It will be’ highly prejudicial.” “If he ts a Communist,” Judge Barnhill replied, “he should not de- mand to be tried as a loyal citizen of the United States” “The people of North Carolina have been hoping and praying that this question would not be raised,” Jimison said. “Merely Seeking Fair Trial.” “yt am not trying this case to please the people of this State. When a man takes the witness stand he has to submit his life to the scrutiny of the jury. I am here to see that both sides get a fair trial,” the court replied. J. Frank Flowers of defense counsel argued that the commun- ist issue would work against the defendant. “That's exactly what he subject- ea himself to when he joined the communists,” replied Judge Barn- f hill T. A. Adams asked that the | world “communism” be emneneaes | in the questioning of Beal as to his | doctrines. Judge Barnhill] said that | he ruled that the defendant's affii- jation to the communist party could not be brought out but that his beliefs could. Beal, who is 33 years old, told of: his life under questioning of Jimison. He said he was born in Lawrence, Mass., and began work- ing in a cotton mill when 14 years old, He came to Charlotte last Decem- bér as an organizer for the Nation- ee ne me ‘What Did Marie Say to J ane? Clever, sparkling, interesting to all women is this bit of conversation between two college girls. Read It on Page 23 of This Paper and best of all.... This is only the first of an interesting and instructive series presented by the Libson Hosiery Shops nr baat eax ee ee ee |that there was “no one in particu- in Gastonia, out of which the shooting of Aderholt grew, said the adjoining territory in St. Louis and across the river. A prime use of the beacon will be for aviation. The North 8st. Louis Business Men's Association is in charge of the dedication exercises. George H. Marquard, Dr. J. W. Bechtold, Mayor Miller. Stanley Clarke. Maj. . B. Robertson, Lieut. J. Fischer and others are to speak. Airplanes from the local airports and an army dirigible from Scott Field are to appear overhead. A dance on the fered a fractured ankle, she later drove in a five-mile race for wom- an drivers, placing second in a field of five. Wickersham was tak- en to St. Mary’s Hospital). New St. Vincent de Paul Group. A new conference of the Society of St. Vincent de Paul was fornied last night at Epiphany Scheoi Hall, Ivanhoe and Smiley avenues. Joseph Ottersbach was appointed president by Willian. L. Igoe, presi- lar” in charge of union headquar- ters and that he did not live there. “In your speeches did you advo- cate violence.” Judge Barnhill asked, taking the questioning from the attorney for a moment. “No, I always cautioned the workers not to use violence,” said Beal. “I to]d them the mill own- ers sent stool pigeons and thugs down to cause a disturbance so it! pavement around the tower will! dent of the Organization in Bt. could be blamed on the strikers.”’ foliow the speaking. Louis. a FILE CR SE OOO E LENS $e Genuine Mount Olive For 42 Years...Genuine Deep. OLIVE COAL has kept the home fires burning — of Saint Louis homes. Available in all edatant 4 ok oe, ‘tat ae oe pre i tg its a ee ; oe =i INED EXCI USIVEL | was. — = tas ceciasiuseatnaiimans ee cnageh LEO OR ALEALE DAA ALE EE AAELS. NS AEG IALE | AE te PEAT . Neth ~ ee eae tte sanean0 ‘ie ee

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ga oS lites, "on Athy.) eer St Oe 7 ARNT, 28 __MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 eet r ft _| Profit will go to the Shriners’ Hos-|Cornet, Grand Russian a | , | pital for Crippled Children. = {| Fantasia .......+++-++ | fotmmiminlen ‘merchant with sltiees : Rieti Lapiaed gna, Siegel Se, an eT | = * in the Syndicate Trust Suilding, | | Hilt | cation ..,...-../...ValleeRiestra | Danza Yaqui 82 se : Men’s H d nn Ou nN C e S }died today. of pneumonia at his | ss cori ot ed In a py ce a ogee eae ea ~ en s rds | h 50 Kingsb lace. Hi Garden .......Ke Overture, 1812 ..... owsky | 1S . Pay % eae ssid aogets " i p nt | Favorably accepted by men who appreciate their | wer: Ratetitte: hag itved “in- @t Questions Tillie) . ees ~ ae | comfortable fitting pee, goon ne qualities the Opening of Its New) touis pas Seyncon, whe tee BaNe Russo on Whether Dan- Tae - : ms | Choice of Hazel Tan or =. an in a . years, ore £0 nto business = mt | | n City Ticket Office for himself, was an officer of the cer Was in Theater Three Mooney Cannot Buy 7 | ile ad vial A Better Radio Than | Steel Arch Sup ¢ & BETTER serve St, Louis and the travel- | —~. ing public, Transcontinental Air Trans- | Vived by his widow, a son, Thomas | Carieton Dry Goods Co. He is sur- m ' or 30 Minutes. Ground Floor port. Inc.,* wil, on Tuesday, October 15th,|G. Ratcliffe Jr., and a sister, Mrs. | Hotel open a centraliy-located City Ticket Office|&. Dp. Nims. : ports. Y Jefferson in the Jefferson Hotel. The funera] will be held tomor- | 2 te Associated Press. Siz : rf Every modern travel aid to the prompt, ac-/ row afternoon. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14.—/jF es ' 403 N ene pogaay | — erent ee ete : 3 The defense in the trial of Alexan- 5% to 12 ormation, exet an rese . Twelfth Blvd. has been provided for your convenience, MISSOURI S 1929 GASOLINE TAX eg Pt ig va inte a cata Widths Tickets and ations from St. Louis to , r D Telephone the Atlantic and the Pacific and to all inter- ESTIMATED T0 BE $7,750,000 dancer, today centered its attack to EEE CEntral 9100 mediate points on and served by the Coast- pe ae on Miss Tillie Russo, one of four to-Coast plane-train route on TAT-—includ-| 4 . saiction that the State gaso- | State witnesses, who had testified : ' i reservations, and connecting 3 z J. W. BRENNAN ing catientic and Transpacific steamship |tine tax for this year wil) amount |the millionaire theater man at Ceatral Traffic Mer. tickets and reservations-—all come within the | to $7,750,000, based on the rate of |t¢™mPted to influence their testi- scope and travel service of this new office. | increase mony. : You'll ee Se been teshed red State ‘on ieoneeiee Miss Russo, an usher in Pan- McAtee. He announced that coj-| ees theater at the time of his lections for the first eight months | #esed attack on Miss Pringle, told of this year were $5.076,092, com-/| ‘Om the witness stand Friday of pared with $4,675,636 for the cor-|"eceiving an order from Pantages respondi ri : to testify that she saw Miss Prin- for all ae Re nealing Page tengp gle enter the theater alone. Miss ADDRESS $400,456 in the eight mont .| Pringle claimed Pantages took her : et oe eRe riod averaged ny. 350 8 ysl into the theater, left her there crgy month. while he went to a barber shop and o ‘August collections ere the| then returned and escorted her to IN Pang of any -month, preg a private office, where she alleged he assaulted her. and McAtee sald it would not be Pantages stepped to the theater bring tenants—and most |!0ng before a month's total would Pence +4 aad be $1,000,000. 95 and motioned to Miss Pringle necessary to do any other adver- vad becnancens The total for 1925) | take a seat, did he not?” Defense aiiedinticlaiaian Attorney Ford asked. “Yes,” Miss Russo answered. , : “Then, as a matter of fact, when he told you to say she went in alone I x A E R that was true, wasn't it?” 9 _ _-— - — THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO.. 19th and. Weshington, St. Louls. Please send the new to my home for a FREE paren ems ath with: ation. 7 , j J 7 } out © . NAME , 7 ES —— ee -* De Oe he Family » “eeaeeeseeeees COAST BY PLANE AND TRA v4 e: 5: ‘COAST TO “pf * * 2 * * _ vacancies tm advertisers in St. Louis know it ts not tising to keep rooms rented. ts * = FULLE 7 - - District Att B Fitts of- : = gr a. 3 | : tered an objection ca the question GRAND-LEADER - mproper an ar entative. : | Laundry Service MAXCELSIOR-LEADER Phone Victor 3960 | [n."cbiection was mustaines , STORE FOR MEN [7%] ASERVICE COMPiEIT For Wet C ASC ADE 4 puna then pe veld rag fix the 3 , Wash Service Phone Victor 4708 time Miss Russo said she saw Pan- | | . tages take the girl to the theater but she could not remember, neither could she recollect how he was dressed. When Pantages re- turned from the barber shop, she testified, he stepped inside and mo- tioned to the girl. “Now,” Ford continued, “isn’t it a fact that the only statement which Mr. Pantages made to you Via i { r | gs | ee : was: “This is your statement—the : ) girl came into the balcony alone and went out of the balcony || | ie alone’?” “Yes,” Miss Russo re- , ‘ n St.Louis plied, “to the best of my recollec- tion.” “Did he tell you that you were to say that to the district attor- Orbia not Me Hits ey Be would Are Still the Unanimous Choice of 18 put you in jail if you didn’t tell ‘ The Apex wae seh “4 : } > , = Soares, EL . Men’s Clothing Experts as the Best . “Fitts suggested to you that it : . might have been 20 minutes (re- Two- rouser Suit Value Obtainable at Now Specially P ferring to the time between seeing j : i ety vas gir] in the theater and hearing ea screams in the private office).” : “No, he never suggested it.” $ 89 Before shé was dismissed from the witness stand Miss Russo testi- F fied that Ro Keene, assistant ' manager at the theater on Aug. 9 told her to “stick to your story of | " th inutes.”’ . “ ‘Three Doctors Called. $s 1. aging how easily W et é atinaceg’ an three ee ee i Apex tdal dispose of —s — : ( . |}summoned by the prosecution, are ix. Per The fastidious housewife, who is ; j to te in — of in. none | ee oe aa P three doctors, toget wit | Wash Peund extremely particular about the ap- six saline adh sconce, Fe poe ai two . electric balloon wee : other witnesses wili round out the nism full uarantee Se Charge, $1.00 pearance of her linens and wearing is Ra pigs are funy s Minim um ’ . apparel, will find our modern service Sorerel — sais being ~ OR 2. tit $5 Fi p ¥ (re. ee : maintained at a standard to meet her District Attorney indicated, but thé more than three years the men’s en ee On all bundles collected Thurs- requirem nature of the testimony was not ° 4 3 Conveniently An day and Friday. Other days, Sie exo disclosed. The defense has an- clothing buyers of 18 large affiliated 7 6c Lb. Minimum charge, $1.20. Try it! Th nemnoet that about 20 witnesses # will be called in behalf of th il- res % lee in han Secs 8 that wash lionaire ae nacre With ce - sto have labored to develop the . ? uigance no large number of witnesses still to . . r : ee of The angen nseiieey. You'll be cohvinc- be called, both prosecution and de- best 2-trouser suit possible at $50.00. The f ( ne hese : : ense were of the opinion that the ‘ ” ‘ 7 . triai will last t k 0 ar br 00 : that — An open beebic bevooun Fitts and M ke holds the — vote of x » protessiona undering 1s District Attorney Stephen Connell th rts T : h h al SOFT FINISH ee. of Gen’ Dane: Connty Ratuahas, ese experts. oOo men who nave aiways 7 tion og seen analy = aeirte mie le oe marked the only development dur- believed they must go to a high-priced an ter artic ess or home laundering . . . and ne SOS, Sook -Sae senate. 4 cles ready for ironing at home. ; Fitts chargei Connell failed to more economical, too. co-operate with Los Angeles t t il f ] : : miniinas inlaw ; opera ) g custom tailor for clothing that meets their In addition to washing and drying, we : aaa Se een panies kale hi | wir | 3 99 ory ye ye org me he es me We wash your clothes in many aa og gee a bond of $10,000 gh req ements, the Marbrooke eaving the er . or Jay Sheridan, a State's wi , ee : pect Par g entr yan changes of fresh, soft water in a in the trial here. Sheridan te in Sail means that such clothes are obtainable ECONOMY FINISH . way that cleanses and purifies with- in San Diego following arraign- - 3 os . . m , 7 An all-finished service, which appeals out harmful rubbing. We are the ial Rak “web tak oe ast. without the delay necessary for measur: i y to the housewife who . Fitts charged the P agro ‘ . ; 8 . ° : tee 7 . ; esengeones he be le ste third largest users of water in St. Gee Maeees te. e ings and construction, at a definite saving! > . FAMILY FINISHED : Louis. 400,000 gallons of water as ae hscee amount, caused « Everything hand ironed. The very soft as rain are used in our plant Suevens the Eohuacusben™ bedaes tal : ) prosecution” bef Gaest all service obtainable, every nine hours in washing clothes ap Bie forced to "eau : jeuse heuied thc eatures CASCADE WET WASH for St. Louis people. Page ey denied the accusations These EF . Are ri Bvery article scientifically washed, ington. es aes B dge C toning Hyeamich wosttiea tat || no wonder clothes that we have | {aur STATES ARMY BAND ee ee ee ae ifr work at @ small additional cost. laundered are cleaner and last | : 1 ' : Marbrooke woolensare | peri Berens angi TO PLAY AT ODEON TODAY oes aad aie uperior Ua ‘or a hes ea ee a + é ’ er ee - | St. Louis today for two concerts at the Odeon Theater, at 3:15 and 8:15 p. m. j Spanish melodies, reminiscent of the organization's recent. visit to|. the Spanish-American Exposition in Barcelona, will predominate LAUNDRY : | both programs. During the after- : Se | noon concert, Capt. William J.| | , ; Stannard, leader of the band, will | WET LAUNDRY | conduct the combined high schoo! ON THE AIR—“LAUNDERLAND” f ap Tuesday at the Red Every Saturday, 7:30 P, M. to 8 P. M. (Red Network) oneet ae Army Band, : ~~ 7 : Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. — the World mg tegen Pomp: 3 Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis. | 4 | ferred to as “Pershing’s Own,” is tn hee & of @ ’ we ‘ , * : : SD El TO SES mega - «3 a ~. - Eve ry. tim ww ag 3 é ‘. 4 : oY Eas ee F Ca ie ~ pe das gS Rad $ 5 $ — = ix: ee oe a Mey R hoe . eg ay &; tA Z ol a . bands of St. Louis in “Amigos Es- VICTOR STREET et TEXAS ond OHIO. pagnoles” (Spanish Friends). which 3 + pose e Barcelona ex- : - ona ex- The St. Louis concerts of ‘the ‘band will be under the auspices of the Sojourners’ Club, an organiza-. Fa APT EAD Le a ee eae ae es eo a Se Se ee Sk be SS ere aie eg a Oe TES gem Fa Sy are Bigs PS rere |

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CH eee EN te te — ~ » Give Eagle Stamps | a | Pc A SOE Ay es me _ * Valking Comfort . .. ‘BOSTON” Last ; High Shoes or Oxfords ccepted by men who appreciate thei, fitting and good-looking qualities ice of Hazel Tan or Black Kid, in wide range of sizes and widths, Steel Arch Sup. ports, Sizes 5% to 12 _* Widths D to EEE Williams SIXTH and FRANKLIN lity Shoes for Ail the Family, ae sified advertisements rent rooms. The lar more homes in 8t. Louis than can be pice of 18 $s the Best ainable at OL n three years the men’s ers of 18 large affiliated labored to develop the ‘possible at $50.00. The is the unanimous vote of » men who have always ist go to a high-priced clothing that meets their its, the “Marbrooke” clothes are obtainable necessary for measur- ion, at a definite saving! J | : eatures Are int to You! The coats are repro- ductions of the master- trim used by custom tat- lors, skeleton trim inside bellows pockets. — ¢ @&@ Coats are lined with # special imported fabric that looks and feels like silk, but is to wear much longer. ~— -= oe . BB peo leer ae , it is guaranteed to A ’ entire satisfaction. A new Suit will be given without — } } question for any that fails. ae (Fourth Floor.) #5 tx ti > 2 ee Pte ted ® ¥ ‘ ye ee Sead or. ~ , Dae ¥ 45 ’ yim - he ?. Cate, on * “Bi ae ares rh oe dl ' ; ; ; : ' : . : : ; ; ' , ‘ : ; i : ' > e* 4 % $ —_————$_$ ) CG RAND-LEADER Sale of Costume- Frocks! Velvet Dresses and Ensembles. . $ 5() | Crepe Afternoon Dresses...... 4 | Satin Dresses and Ensembles... . Light Woolen Ensembfes....... : It’s a very special occasion that brings you Dresses of Costume Salon distinc- ‘tion and quality at $31.50! Selected from our own stocks .. . this collection in- cludes the Autumn fashions that have proven their success .. . for daytime and afternoon occasions . . . in the rich colors and fabrics now in demand. You couldn’t hope for a more opportune time to add a fine frock to your Fall ward- robe, at an emphatic saving! | ory (Costume Salon, Third Floor.) iJ oe Ss Babies Handmade Garments Featured in the October Sale, at Exquisite Dresses and Gertrudes of sheer batiste, imported from the Philippines, are beautifully embroidered in petite French designs and hand-sewn throughout. Dainty yoke, bishop and panel styles, with hand-sewn or scalloped edges. Sizes to 2 years. ngs Babies’ Cotton Fiannelette Wear........... Kiln 6 aw'oacie ..45e “Vanta” Shirts, silk-and-wool and cotton; sizes to 3 years. .Bic “Vante” Bands, silk-and-wool and cotton; sizes to 3 years..45c “Wanta” Shirts, cotton with rayon band; sizes 0 to 3........6 Kleinert’s “Jifty” PDs akc nind Cid odes ddd csbes 86h6bisnceeeee Babies’ Wool Sweaters, pink or MM ciutacecbvbensoodantbe Babies’ Buntings, white chinchilla, warmly lined.........82.79 (The Baby Shop, Second Floor, and Square 22, Street Floor.) Pes Owe sd — 0 re" ret, oe... cao oe OO Pee On oe AS. SPOS SS ame . Os OO , “ ae. rial. Sey, | . Dae ey ; 2% RS ea ‘ eee KS > ey > has a4 Rte en eo LR? ote P os S ore ‘ Are * a > Se ~~ OY vn > _ ee 4 * af Ce this excellent range is cast iron. Finished in white and trimmed w sreen, : ‘special low price. Budget Sale of 1881 Rogers Al Flatware Coronet and Henley Patterns, Guaranteed Twenty-Five Years . 2 « «+ Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices! (ode Rub-On Mop —with detachable wedge-shaped head ... just the thing to re- move dirt from ander furnituze SIE oSceaisas WD The Apex’ Electric Washer Now Specially Priced at 89 x zing how easily and quickly the Apex .a dispese of laundry problems. The heavy copper has a six-sheet capacity, and is equipped with a mew speed type gyrator and electric balloon wringer. Motor and mecha- nism are fully guaranteed. , phen - » ee if? PIRI Ade eid if ' yi - Aid hy g $5 First Payment... Balance Conveniently Arranged (Fitth Floor.) Air Moistener . Twenty-Six-Piece Set moist and healthiul with one Heavily silver-plated set, with flat han. ¢ 40 the radiator. Gold or | 3 dies and stainless steel knives aluminum tmegie, B With Hotlow-Handle, Stainless‘Steel Knives $18.45 * Individ. Salad Forks, 6, $4.32 Cold Meat FPork.......#1.12 the dirt and fuss of a ¢ratz. : Legs, complete with aot $10.75 Holiow-Handle Cake Server priced at nighties ods Tomato Server ......+.¥1.80 Solid-Hand. Pie Server.91.35 Silver-Plated Hollowware , $& .00 : stiver the variable substantial base, and specially priced Bt. ccovesvcveces : Fell and Winter weather. (Stiverware and Square 17, Street Floor) tava... 2Oee La Reduced!—RCA Radiola “33” New Superay Radiant Heater You will find one of these and specially. instantaneous Hesters « great at comfort during i eeeeeece ee e+ Bridge and Beach . Superior Gas Range Tuesday at the Reduced Price of > 5/ 85 | Fully guaranteed to cook and bake: perféctly. constructed of heavy oeeeesee ev ot -{Fitth Floor.) : .. .jing station at 6111 Easton avenue, | Wiliam J. Towns, 3618A McRee | automobile as he was about to put same burglars Saturday Jewelry valued at $660 and $125 worth of clothing were taken from volver and a Deputy Sheriff's badge belonging to Fitter’s mother-in- bonds worth $400 and were stolen from the home of Earl Portr, 6382 Wabada. Victer VYoelkérding, attendant at a filling station at Kingihighway and Terry avenye, was held up by an armed man at 1:30 a, m. today and robbed of $20. | Dewey Morse, 3010 St. Vincent avenue, reported he was held up} and robbed of $16 by two Negroes at Fourteenth and Morgan streets at 1 a. m. today. John Rhoda, attendant at a fill- was robbed of $7 at 1:30 a. m. to- day. Millard Toensing, attendant at a filling station at Theresa avenue and Olive street, had locked the door and was checking up when a man appeared.at the door and knocked, Toensing opened.up and, as the man displayed a revolver, slammed the door again. The man ran away. Mrs. Esther Corman was helé up in her grocery, 1604 Carr street, at 10 o’clock Saturday night by two Negroes, who escaped with $380 cash and $79 in checks. Albert Laidwig, manager of «4 Kroger store, was held up at 10:30 p. m. Saturday by a man, who ew caped with $49. Victor Knoch, proprietor of a restaurant at 4006 Easton avenue, was held up by a Negro at 9:30 p. m. Baturday and robbed of $25. Armand Sullivan, manager of a Kroger st.re at £380 Easton ave- nue, was robbed of $45 by a man, who entered the atore Saturday night. avenue, reported to police that he had been kidnaped about 2:36 o'clock yesterday morning by two armed Negroes who entered his it in a garage at the rear of his A. F. HOFFMANN for 32 Years Optometrist | 3812 S$. BROADWAY Hear the ray In Your Own Home Demonstrated in your own » home, you'll be able to tell the difference ... because it’s there... We offer you the most complete radio service in St. Louis. Call or Phone Today Convenient Terms A. C. RADIO CORP. 4507 Delmar Ave. FOrest 9138 home. He saif they forced him ‘ _ | r . upon For ET iF & Tey : Pte ne Be OI RIE mE RR OLE ND IRE Ge Se ER SII RE REE ASIA RS Ben: ub SPECIAI Pree INSURANCE POLIO) tr ap te ; ges ack er ‘a * es. * x al “ oo ‘ee : : . 9 ~~ bs te . ES ae s f : ’ % om ae a " 3 . 5 5A # ; s 7 % S : = - « Cc) he ee a a E ’ 4 DS a ae is tao @ » = af ae . an - fg aiid a . " 2 f ny 2 ‘ ~ = ee. ibe ae es a i ; 4 é 4 7 ee Ss ae Neck be oe 7 to ae - * ‘ , of 3 a PAS. <i rectal Pe p 9 of . iy "eS, ar a, A oe sete ve ee cok RO gas ae Sinai gee Re T a I TAN Se Si a Sy ae Pag 4 as = ey x 2 J : a 3 q » ee “ve " _— an nt oe, Se Phage HE EF See AE. Ee eR TR eta he ARE at Poe) a oe, é “ x y ; » yy i cera ge

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swage Arena, as they will be tonight. The rider of a five-gaited horse “merely leans forward in the saddle, "digs a toe in the side of his mount and says “Zzzt!!” in the horse's ear to change speeda The pronuncia- tion of “Zazt!” differs for different speeds. Liberty, a sleek, dark chestnut gelding, easily took honers in his class yesterday. Liberty showed a talent for ¢'-nging speeds which any up-to-date moter, reputedly the équal of 70 or 90 horses, might envy. Liberty did not acream or whine in going into high but mere- ly whisked i.s tail, rather proudly, as the best f‘ve-gaiters do. % “Tast” Does the Trick. - “Zaxt" whispered Bruce Robin- gon, Chicag.. owner of the horse, im Liberty's ear. Liberty stopped walking and bent inte second speed—a_ trot. Rider Robizwon again whispered | “Zazt!” but in a higher key. Lib- quickly :hanged to the canter. “Zrzt,” tn the base register, was the fiext verbal gear shift. Liderty im- Mediately began that rocking move- ent, a sort of imitation of the ‘Rursery — hobby horse, which is — as acking. A final “Zzzt’”’ Liberty entered upon that spir- walk known as siow gait. # Other five-gaiters, all shifting without any “likelihood or : possibility of stripping gears, “ied with Liberty. But yesterday a Liberty’s day. oo ee : ‘ w ; Yea te ° J . 4, . . ~ 7S % SSN — For juick relief of pimples, black- heads, dry skin, itching torture and eczema...Demand of your druggist Rowles Menthe Sulphur. Thru Sleeping Cars & Coaches Az. Toledo 7.45 a.m. [ET) Ar. Cleveland 8.35 old standard, Grove's Larative BROMO QUININE wen a for over years. Merit is the reason, another type of champion, or ex- champion, looked down on them from a first-row balcony seat. Jack Dempsey, in St. Louis for a the- atrical engagement, appeared at The Arena about 2:30 p. m. and remained a half hour. He had hardly taken his seat before near- by spectators recognized him. Hunter Events for Women. There were three hunter events on the matinee program. In the | women’s hunter competition, Mrs. ‘Henry Kaltenbach, the former | Marceline Reyburn, brought . out Glenmore, the imported English- ‘pred jumper of the Trails End eta- bles, to advantage. Glenmore lsafled over the hurdles easily, beating by one cleared hurdle the nimble Ozella, a Chicago entry owned by Mrs. Bert H. Lauder- milk. On conformation Glenmore lost hands down to Durazno, the Vir- ginia-bred chestnut hunter of the Trails End stables. Durgzno’s withers, shoulders and neat than Glenmore’s. But the latter dling. Many Hurdles Go Down. In the difficult triple bar jump for hunters, it seemed for awhile that none of the horses would clear the hurdles. Lillian S., hunter of the Fox Chappell Farms at Sharps- burg, Pa. finally found her form ‘and took to lifting clean heels. Way Over, the chestnut hunter owned by Roy Siegel, showed well, but lost the event to Lillian 8S. in a final pair of jumps. For several minutes during this event, the big auditorfam resounded to the clat- ter of tumbling hurdle bars. Each hurdle consisted of three bars—. the highest 4 feet and the lowest 12 feet 6 inches—with a _ 6-foot spread. The time when smart horse rigs flashed tm the parks was recalled by the heavy harness tandem event. Mrs. A. C. Thompson, who the night before drove a handsome pair to a sleek phaeton, with a footman in the rear box, took blue ribbon with a tandem of high-stepping chestnut thoroughbreds. Mrs. Thompson, wearing a cioth of sil- ver gown, was whirled swiftly over the tanbark oval in her smart pat- ent-leather two-wheeler. Youngsters rode in the wearing contest. many controlling mounts expertly. Not a few of the standard were knocked down. Adol- phus Busch Orthwein took the rib- bon. Drill Without Commands, . The headquarters treep Jefferson Barracks—16 men—gave an impressive cavalry drill. There were no commands. The riders —— a Indianapolis, Ind_; Three- over 15 hands, not exceeding 15.32. Belle wheeled, rode in platoon front. iled by fours, smoothly. Silver Lady, the high school horse owned by B. B. Tucker, Fert Worth, Tex., and ridden by Jimmy She ‘Lynch, did all her tricks waltzed to music'on her hind legs, bowed when the audience clapped, lay down and played dead. fourth Lillian S. Fox Chappel Farms. and saddle. First, Southern Rese, owned and ridden by R. H. Brown. second, gaited; mare or gelding mercer rac cen once legs | were regarded nearer perfection | their | from /| Preceding a three-gaited event, | per- | nak by dies. WG Patetbee. Roadster gelding, 3 years and te hacen wie, to, wake. owned by Harry Gorham; second,) Seigier, owned by Dr. D. A. + third, Will Do, owned by George Brandies; fourth, Peter de Forrest, owned by Dr. D. A. Ortho Hackney pony tandem under 12.2 hands—First, Gossip and Scan- | dal, William ©. Dee; second, Miss Mittie and Sir Enight, Miss Mary Fiers, Oklahoma City, Ok.: third, King Cole II and Conductor, George; A. Hoyl and sons. Children's weaving, riders years and under—First, Adolphus Busch Orthwein, riding Spot;_sec- end, Mary Elizabeth Musick, rid- ing Caterer; third, Otis M. Brown, riding Topsy; fourth, Georgie Sim- mons. Hackney pair, 13.2 hands not ex- ceeding 14.2—First, . Tissington Coaxer and Little Leader, Harry Gorham; second, Suzanne and The Minister, George Peak and Sons; third, Mitzi and Confidence, George A. Strom; fourth, Falange and Fu- rore, William’ E. Dee. Triple bar for hunters and jampersa, performance only—First, Lillian 8., Fox Chappel Farms, rid- den by Douglas Ness; second, Way Over, Owned by Roy Siegel; third, Attaboy, owned by E. L. Bakewell: fourth, Wood King, owned by Ed- gar J. Kauffman, ridden by A. Douglas Ness. TO SURVEY FOR PLAYGROUND Decision to make a survey of property located at the corner of Henry anc Seventh streets, Alton, fll., to determine the cost of con- verting it into a municipal play- ground, was reached at a meeting of the Playground and Recreation Committee with Aldermen Herbert -Weindel, Bart Helirung. Leo Fitz- gerald and Joseph Shank, last Thdrsday night. The property has been offered to | 16 Thompson; fourth, Jack High, canes aimee weemruras considerable work on the ,site, |: however, before it could be oe as a playground. 600 at Orphans’ Society Society Meeting. About 600 members ef St. Vin- cent’s Orphan Séciety held their rannual meeting yesterday at S&S. Peter and Paul Church and after- = | & NEW rd Bridgeman aaes He Pro- “ tested Against Propaganda a alcatel the city for playg ound purposes} by Herbert Hellrung, the owner. It - ST. LOUIS Polar Wave Ice and Fuel Co. dEffersee 10086 Weissenborn Co Coal Co. aioe 5286 ee Wa, Demag Conk Shearer and the heaas of the Amer- P. Mueller Ice and Fuel Cc. Inland Valley Coal Co. y ican delegation” to the Gneva con- etre cole Bon hs cn eee ae Orest OG81 . Co. Shearers m Prank . Fis ost and. Material Co. shag Joan = GArfield 4494 ALTON aid. " nd eis eee Allhoff Bros. Coleman Bros. But I am very - ea et aiken coi Cy Pat & Sey aa roa i he has, and only w a en mice noes + ee ee ae Mississippi Valley Coal Co. possible to do so before the close eenneieneinnieeemenainle at Geneva. to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, Oct, 14.——In a letter to the London Times published today, Lord Birkenhead, former First ra of the Admiralty and chief of “. . Longer Hems and Lingerie Touches Including the New Low Flares , ENNIS kA A RR A Rn et RE A ts one would ordinarily find so early in season. There are Misses’ Sizes.........14t0 20 - Small Women’s. .144 to 20 : Women’s SizeS.......36 to 46 t Half Sizes. .224/2 to 264 the saat - a see } ae _TUEBDAY IN THE DRESS $ALON—S2COND LOO. * ” Oke Z 3 ; K , x % 4 , f Age a 9

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Pa OCTOBER 14, 1929 [nan won 44 the 15 sents tn the present Goverment defeated the election. James Henry N AND PRESS > SUITS * OK (ord Bridgeman Says He Pro-|austratian Labor party, its pres-|! QUARANTI AN BESTIN ST. ee era ek eas Sie Pe ME Sle adayan saakinr ec ke Sede? DEERE ceateren ed. Stakes Aelia : Tuesday at 9! Vim —C ) Sizes for Everyone! Gibson, ‘United States Ambassador! . : , : a | Bn éot cretion at Saar nin Be here early to participate in this great event. Al- . ( Ce For yr an Juniors, Women, Large Wemen—fot. : | . ° ‘ . 1 - Lord Bridgeman though the assortments are huge—selections will be : . : is everybody And suitable styles that immediately after he an- . | “ nounced the British proposals on ‘ best early. c 3 | Sizes 14 to 44 June 20, 1927, a malevolent attack | was lau! al ‘against them by cer- tain sections of the American press. . =5 gres were grossly misrepresented, “But I am very thankful Presi- 3 dent Hoover has taken the action .. And th M Im MV + dic; Fe Y Wa ss hes, and. only wish 38 tad heon e ost posing ercnan mg * eat in ears aS ccom think it would have been. clear that int yuildi titi with . ° . ? é 0 building competition | in turn collaborated with our Eastern stylists and New York’s to Give You Ample Time for Inspection and Selection Only When Amplifiers Are Used , a "Is Any Disagreeable Effect really STYLE and THRIFT wise women of St. Louis to This Event Involves Over 1400 of the Most Select Styles = ; »D i thing. Since it included every- with the Chicago Civic Opera Com- do in one evening. There is little inthe Tannhauser march and in the letter stated, for the purpose y of stirring up ill Sonne against } Great Britain. ' Bridgeman said he aia not then, , a ‘and does not now imagine there; 4 | was any co-operation - between ro | Shearer and the heaas of the Amer- ican delegation” to the Gneva con- / ‘ference, who, he was sure “detested possible to do so before the close|, 4 . then—as now—the principal of par-| 4 “Let’s Hold a Real Dress Sale.” This quotation was made the United States.” a : higher-type dress manufacturers, and in a matter of a few Produced. ° oo . | Z bear witness that this is one of the great sales of our career. : the Market Has to. Offer thing from a band and chorus of pany, it gave the acoustic proper- , Pp ic ee a +f be : 2 i oe : am : oo a | % Boo : : to be said for the quality of the /, Tr ansbar ent : E: S ; J se : : 3 Juntor : if - : ~~ pa & ‘ oe ef % is é Semi -T ailored excerpts from Trovatore and Loh- , e ‘ BIN INS ee e : 12m 3 Be MANS We | gene . engrin. No amplifiers were need- Yy Dresses ee : - Gi ‘ ey a %, \ 1 Silhouettes Zz eet) aR rm Nie Satin and Crepe British intentions and published fig- Shearer's methods as much as I did.” of the Geneva conference in 1927. ‘lf that had been possible, “1 : ‘ E lo " al } very Dress Be w Wholesale Cost it ot di ted d that th / e aT wo question of Baitate aeact 7A by our merchandise manager to our frock buyer... the buyer — Extra Salesladies Will Be on Hand at 9 A. M.5 Yeeday,.~ ilk-Top Chiffon Hose, $1 om a eeener Faia , short weeks, with the co-operation of every available source, SAMPLES ... COPIES... ADAPTATIONS Dollar Shop, Street Floor , this REAL DRESS SALE has taken form. We ask the The concert at the Arena last night served to do at least one 1000 to a group of songs by Edith Mason, prima donna soprano tles of the enclosure a thorough ; : : FS test. Perhaps that was enough to / ——— ————— en ' ~ , oa a Ee: — y ' : 3 . : 3 a me + . Re BG 4 ‘ suse if fies ph : The chorus 806 ee Velvet and Cloth — “RY Ree ih: ve High-W aisted Se UNENS ee Bes Coat Frocks of ed for these numbers, and the sound carried very well through- out the enormous auditorium. The acoustic properties have been s0 carefully considered that there was an almost complete absence of the echoing and deflection which might have been expected. Possi- bly this is because of the fact that the roof is entirely free, there be- ing no supporting steel girders. As , ; A | a if A might have been expected, also, re | oe Fs 2% ; j ck a ig 3 Bois ‘flaws or subtleties were lost. The most unusual fashions . . . in the : 2 Q \ | Gee | : ae larly appeal to the youthful miss. es * « Begs ae es me Hip-Length Coatees was in thee ee newer festive shades in Cantons, satin, —- 32 71M see : ‘High belts, new necklines, flares, eS a af \ ¥ amplifiers were used that se Bs, : were disagreeable effects. chiffons and tulles, taffetas, velvets and m/e 54 | i Ss viceds; sets. “and Qusesten: erratic included a group by the ORR Be Sid Rg ae ’ i Trio, with guitar and plano com 10ns. , and songs by the Vene- : ng oi ahae es as scale Eggshell Blouses The lovelier touches that particu- es ee : ae a ee . oN SS ~ SSN - hems. S SvQg ~ SN iason sang oan iii Sizes 14 to 44 lar songs thas. aaa y KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. FS: a Of Ee 3 tis 3 KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. favorites as “The Last Rose pepe) fA pee ee ee 4 \ Be Vb ti Si5 ‘ rr.” She gave a profes- sional and authentic note much needed. Her voice carried clearly to every part of the Arena. And if the amplifiers were used for her group of songs, they were so well adjusted that there was ‘no. mé- chanical unpleasantness. She was well received by an audience of possibly 4900, scattered over the bleacher-like areas that extend up to the roof. Otherwise there were such tricky mnovations as a “masked soprano” ‘and a “masked quartet,” reeruit- ed, 8S were the band and eperan or the occasion. FATHER AND SON SLAIN Be : BY GUNMEN IN NEW YORK Fluttering chiffons in lovely dahlia N EW ¥ a ; nen eee ve ile ts Ge , " Se. Seas ; - 7 . x ¥ o2 years . was 4 ak og P 9 ioe : a) : Be ys oi | ; me eg, es ae : ea most hls ror. Alfred, 22, was fatally | eo ea ‘ ae \ : Satin Crepes Flat Crepes | f ae || \ mt A | | Be aie likey ‘the very for in the fe ‘ounded last night by gunmen who | RAM Coe cig New Georgettes and .Combinations be Ae 4 «| Cinating ways. - stot them in the back as they were ae 1a pen eS is | , bo AS OS? ua ont 1] See s in the doorway of a lower “ide tenement house ig which a | Re ~ . SY Chiffon Gowns for Tea and Bridge ‘ e » he + ¥ ; Od ; * - . > at - & be s . - eee . a Se: * 4 “q S » ~ Ww te Ww " : Me Ds : ’ St ry . - ‘a dtl nf et Se ¥ ¥ e at. ee wo - ‘ea “ae. 4 wea a 7 = . “ 5 é 3 tae ae cas teu. a : ye ; ‘ . ‘ . Nie 7 & . . . ets SQ SS SS OO \. SO WOH “ ~ ~ SS oS > + 7 > ~ x SS ceidiesimenie ees ~" ~~ Sizes 14 to 42 ee ge Sa yy mi waa Pe HST ) shots were fired. The fa- | m1 OE Be a 4 KLINE’ S—Fourth Floor. ne Svmped across the doorway, The son died a few minutes at Gouveneur Hospital. © detectives were detafled to ‘gate the shooting, police re- ‘*rves were sent to hold in check ‘crowd of 2000 or more excited oS who gathered in front of nement house, STANLEY CLARKE HEADS NEW COMMUNITY FUND BRANCH _Stanley B. Clarke, president of - ublic Service Co., has been tame to supervise the work of a “* branch of ommunity Fund | -Uvity, a division which will con _t tours of the various social | 4 tence for those who wish to| G77 — ““Oow how the funds are spent. 4 J August. Wolf, director of |G Indeed you will lok far and wide for .S5dorhood = Association, will | Z *¢ the speakers’ and church co- % ‘ive committee, arranging for Ses and the showing of the’! ‘nity Fund talkie int ue clubs, civic and com- i! cron ee - Garner, an attorney, has ‘* pointed head of the Negro i@ ur, "Six Negro institutions} Fung mbers of the Community) . RMA . ~ ~ ~~ WN ~,“ » . oN SS inVe« SN ~ . > High-W aists and ee Rees: ool aes Tailored ThreePi iece. Longer Hemlines I \ RG Ae) =. Canton: eg Derer ‘1 "ye > ae i¢ SS ~~ ios Ss ‘. ~ ~ ~ * “> | ~ ' wy ¥ . : , ’ Ti . as ll Py y > ¥ ‘ e ac ® ~ ae % ” . ny, 2 , ¥ oe he, x * ne ee i te suse RRS or ts A eo Z i Cae 4 6.55 2 s Pa Bre . . sil 3 oe pag tetiz® ‘padi ee wabiestes od 5 ae 7 Singh BAAS ahi kx ae bell tao? Seba et ae / 2 = i eS aS ROTA ssa yi ok ele ei eM ee net ‘ ies tte, OR Roe ol Seen es Es 7 bale Og ea ek SDS ASS ee x ; 64 5 mae “ en sa, gaat SS weet aha Na 5 . A ‘ 7 ‘ ¥ WSs ‘ > “ Ae ede ey ee . y PS ie xe . LS gaety, A ak eee . eae it te : : 4 s a s : : pee Ge at tae %, a he vip ibe ot es ey F <n ii oa a - bes | age

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awe Shampoo osecse ees BBe to 60c| Marcel Finger. 7 eel Heir Catting .......25c to 50c} Manicure eseeveres 2Be to 50cl Facials .........+--28¢ to 75c/ Permanent Wave... .$4 to $10} Open from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. Centro! is an. ac- “« eked fact; and with “i ” Ask for Free stration ows Call, Phone er Write, we will be pleased to serve you. Convenient Terms SCHOPPER RADIO SE SS ” ADVERTISEMEDWT “Hoted St. Louls Nursery Loyal St. Louisans who send their dilsen tor plants to out-of-town Nur- series do so because they do not know that right here in their home x Fo is a Nursery worthy of note. t er co. is the Westover Nursery Co. of 8500 Olive Street Road, which com- prises 164 acres devoted to growing all varieties of plants adapted to the weather and soil conditions pe- culiar to *his section, together with 50,000 feet of greenhouse glass de- voted to growing a large variety of ‘house plants. As you ean purchase your plants at reasonable prices at Westover Nurseries, there is no reason why eve home, whether _ on should not be wy” Drive out to the Generar Nur- sery, where expert gardenets will be i asd glad to assist you in your = ting problems, or if you desire ey will be glad to mail you their 80-page descriptive illustrated cata- log, which is free. And, remember, #¢Té's Not a Home Until It’s Plant- ed.’’ Telephone WYdown 0202. Se sesteinmaaiainmiaden aaeiinmensanae eeeitmeenaaemamaa | Temperature Goes From 45 to RVICE AND LAclede $140 __| tary of ptiblic works in the cabi- | $6.00 CINCINNATI Saturday Oct. 19th Train leaves St. Louis 9:55 pm. Returning lea Cacinantl 20:80 pm Eat. Bundy Oct. 20t frem Car- 5 gg ag low ly Odin, Sa and Consult Agent. Tickets Good Only in Coaches. Children Half Fare. No Baggage Checked. Tickets: 418 Leeust and at Union Station Baltimore & Ohio — eelineeemenaenencaiinaalll Dont forget this is CANDY WEEK October 13 to 19 end. Seturcley is SWEETEST DAY the great day of joy-bringing to others ¢ all that’s best in candies. ST. LOUIS CANDY CLUB " Cuss the shooting with officera. i wise to spare them as much as Special to the Post-Dispatch. ENDS; MERCURY RISES 31 Below at-Byrd Camp-—— Weather Delays Sleds. || LITTLE AMERICA, ANTARC- TICA, Oct. 13.—(By Wireless).— After a blizzard which blanketed the camp in drift all day yester- day end the night before, the weather is relenting today. The sky is clear and there is little wind and the temperature is also rising slowly. It was 45 below zero last night, but was only 81 at breakfast time and it is hoped that it will get definitely warmer. Only the tem- perature has been delaying the start of the dog teams, for in s3- vere cold the dogs. wear out quickly and as they will pull heavy loads, Commander Byrd deems it possible at the beginning of the trip when the work is hardest. Amundsen, after his first start in the spring, was forced to return and did not get away again until Oct. 19. This spring has been even colder than that of the year - was here. aa $ CONCESSION FOR ADIUM ON DISPUTED SITE Chippewa | ponding Having Capacity of 50,000 to Occupy Ground Which United | States Citizen Claims. , Bpecial to the Rost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — Dr. Carlos Miguel de Cespedes, secre- net of President Machado of Cuba, has signed a concession for the construction of a stadium in Ha- vana, with a seating capacity of 50,000. The stadium isto be built by a private concern at a cost of $2,000,000 and will revert to the Cuban Goverhment at the énd of 20 years. This stadium is to be built on the Manglar de Urruita, the for- mer swamp in the geographical center of Havana, claimed by Joseph E. Barlow, /United States citizen... The con on has caused surprise here because the Cuban Government has insisted ever since the Barlow case became promi- nent that disposition of the tract was a matter for determination by the courts. As recently as Oct. 10, Dr. Fran- cisco Maria Fernanéez, secretary of state ad interin, déclared that Barlow’s claim “does not fall into the scope of executive power,” and that “if the courts decide Barlow's title is good they will turn the en- tire property over to him, and he can be sure that neo Cuban Gov- ernment will interrupt his peaceful enjoyment of it.” ~ BLACK VELYETS YO. MACK RAYON AND SILK TRANS- PARENT VELVET. Yore RAY YOu AND SK TRANS. #teeteee po <a Eker ene & ALL-SHLK eee eet eee K VELYV e#e* TRANS $4.69 a A Ayer si i sk 298.Ward Black Satin Crepe, Very heevy Sétin Crepe in black only, —. $2.98 Yard Canton Crepe, Yd., $1,98 in & variety of the new Fall Colors. Also Also bieck. oes sitet ewer eeeseee ee eee ee eer ee eee eee ee a a +e tate ee ys eoghe ** Sos seeeete 700 Brand-New, Fur-Trimmed Winter SI u K T Materials: The Details: The Colors: Norma Broadcloths Velva Deep Shawl or Pouch Fur Collars Fall Leaf Tan Alida Ombre Tweed Fur Cuffs Extending to the Elbow Brown Evergreen — Stripes Mixtures Broadcloths Fur Panela Fur Appliques Hunter Green Wine Twills Fine, Soft Woolens Princess and Straight Silhouettes Gray Navy Black , Harvest Sale Feature! RWEAR ance Sets, Step-Ins seen $OY.EO mality crepe with fme to 44...+-: Cotten Flannelette gsin- Pajamas - Specially Priced), vook. square ng Ap eel stripes. ag front =o B9C wy ‘Fell ond Win end Wiocer. Si Ce : e All gi@ee. .. .. 45 - + cere eres’ Extra Size Rayen Slip Undies over er f neat slarly $1.29. Chemise, bieom- ) ~ ers on panties. Tailored styles only. B9C Well made Se ond full cut. Sizes 89¢ 46 to $2. Porto “Rican ‘Gowns Handmede of tine nainsook. Hand = appliques and hand embroidrries — Slipover styles. Sizes 15, 16 69c i 9 — gS Sr SREP Floor) F ine tull is Bodiee Hw Note These Savings ix Love Negili These are new, colorful} ligees in all-silk crepe de ¢ in scarf patterns. Many and attractive designs. W color combinations ...... Silk Pajama New and smart! Threeé-piece crepe de chine Ensemble Pa- jama Suits. The coats are in hand-blocked patterns in many new cold less jacket with ‘kerchief Sleeve- gob-pants. ad Fleor) DOL MEN’ il Group of Most Unusual 8 for the “Harvest Sale” lly for this “Harvest esentation comes this just 1000 fine quality — om makers of high- arments. They offer dented values for this t! consist of broadcloths, on pongee and percale any new stripes and tterns. All are tubfast with our guarantee of y- Sizes 14 to ¥7 nd and collar-attached styles—each Shirt tailored—in assorted sleeve lengths. (Nugents—Street Floocr, North) Note These Savings Special $1.75 to $2.50 Lovel; In the “Harvest Sale” 9x12 New Chamoisette on and Leatherette Ss GLOVES Saving z - New Fall Shades! mec; very and per- S4-inch, wool moi re, detail, wool flake tweeds, wool choice a fectly. Samples and dis flasha and dress flanne!s. lorings, tinved patterns, all highly In the new Fail shades. sirable. Sizes from 6 to ess ‘4 French Kid Glov New Fall Coatings Persian de, New Prent colar / fouss French Kid “Gh Z¢ Perlecs

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"Harvest Sale Feature! dance Sets, Step-Ins ing undergar- °*D 69 quality crepe bad i with fine Cotton Flannelette ssin- Pajamas s " squeré In novelty stripes. Button front Dok: RQ¢ style with trog trimmings. Ideal gar- end 17 ments for Fall end Winter. | Cott e All SIZES... +2400 onghs= se sm Extra Size Rayen Reguler Sip Undies over or } Ip nes! Regularly $1.29. Chemise, bloom- Stripes. F Rc ers and panties. Tailored styl only. Ricely. v Well mede and full cut: Sizes 9 Kay rt *% ow Be icen 5aiectaswete Cc Porto Rican Gowns Handmede of tine nainsook. Hand full fe , ea appliques and hend embroideries Se fe 70 Slinover styles. Sizes 15, 16 69c 34 to 44 1t and 1 Note These Savings in @jest Sale” Lovely Neglis These are new, colorful ligees in all-silk crepe de chy in scarf patterns. Many ¢ and attractive designs. Want color combmations ....... ‘ R | Silk Pajama New and smart! | Three-piece crepe de s ay jama Suits. The coats : ed. are in hand-blocked patterns in many new color chine Ensemble Pa- less jacket with "kerchief px ns. Sieeve- | gob-pants. Kecand Fleer) DOLL! orp °s for the “Harvest Sale” lly for this “Harvest meresentation comes this f just 1000 fine quality from makers of high- garments. They offer . Mented values for this nt! Inmy mew stripes and atte Au are tubfast with our guarantee of ify. Sizes 14 to 17 - and collar-attached styles—each Shirt Y talored—in assorted sleeve lengths. (Nugents—Street Floor, North) Note These Savings Special $1.75 to $2.50 Lovely In the “Harvest Sale” w x12 New Chamoisette and Leatherette DRESS FABRICS | 4... | CLOVES $2.98 $4-inch, wool moire, wool flake tweeds, wool Slip-on styles . . . beautiful fabrics . . . périectly made Gloves that fit and wear per- . flashe and d = CC O] fectly. Samples and discun- ress flannels. rings tinued patte all hi de- In the new Fall shades. ) . sirable. Saees from “gt 7%. eS. New Fall Coatings : ; French Kid Gloves rvian New importations of Tre- These ere 54-incn Coatings thet ere considered smartest” for the new season Pall colors. Priced toe $10.50 vd. Others $498 yd. : fouss French Kid Gloves. These are exclusive at Nugente in St. Lovis. High gquality se eee eee ee ee re All-Wool Coatings Formerly $2.50 and . yard! Also suitings in anc 15 novelty weaves. Fall shades. $]- - Yard large New embroidered cuffs in nos - elty designs. All the des‘*re” of Whar taal $1 -% 8 FR eae These ere all-wodl, printed — P* oO ere" weaves; designs and colorinfs § Tamm (8 icd | bers from two New York im- thet are new for : ae, *oup porters. These ate ~pevially Fall. ‘6 s\ priced for TO wet “Tye uf _ ann First ‘in St. Louis! R A! E A fF? ON ugents Presents the Newest Fashion in Smart Hosiery “Your Own Length” HOLEPROOF HOSIERY , : 1) OUR separate and distinct lengths are now offered in-Hole- proof Hosiery .. . 29, 30, 31 and 32 inches . . . a feature that supplies the need that women have felt for individualized stock- ing lengths, proportioned to suit them. Of increasing fashion impor- tance to the Hosiery world—this innovation was quickly spon- sored Hef Holeproof—and you'll find your favorite style in this fa- mous quirements of Fashion—and give you the‘ smartness, the service and the utter comfort it is your right to expect. New Reduced Prices Are Timely Announced to Join Our “Harvest Sale” Values proof style—a color—weight to perfectly fulfill that individual need, even though it is most exacting! And women who wear Holeproof Hosiery en- dorse it erfthusiastically for smartness—texture and service! The details are worth noting. Every wanted hee) is here—plain or picot top gives plenty of preference. The gauge of weave is 42 or 48! The Various, Wanted Silk Weaves— Chiffons...... Service Weights ......Semi-Service Weaves Fall and Winter 1929 Styles ~ You May Choose From a Number of New Types of Heels Square ... Pointed... French... Modern — Holeproof Hosiery for Men Men who are fashion-conscious and economy-wise have long been wearing Holeproof Hose. They are 3 5 Cc the standard in style and give the utmost in value. ~ Today's patterns and colors are as modern as tomor- row! You'll find your favorite shades—your best-liked styles—in the new Holeproof socks. Pair at.......: $4 -15 , NUGENTS--STREET FLOOR, NORTH Pi Harvest Sale: $2.75 Colored Dotted Criss-Cross Cur Only 300 Pairs to Sell at This Low Price! jclaim to being the _ cleanest | Organized in 1905 to fight for the osiery in the correct length! Thus, they fulfill the re- | Lucile Paris. Creates the _ /Holeproof Colors...... yhours of. resorts. — to me : No matter what your individual requirement—there is a particular Hole- | pages, describes in detalii the op- traffic, on which publie attention ,..and they’re so subtly imagined, so alluringly “different”... all women find them desirable. of which number 5644 admitted they \tal of 626 other women met in the Gunmetal No. I Rose Dust Rose Brune jloyed by the management, admit- Beige Castor Laleure - (Nugents—Street Ficor, North) O_O las under existing conditions “com- If You Cannot Come, Phone -GArfield 4500— Miss Hazel Mitchell, Hiss Pion Service ~_ en By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 14—A new traffic in women of which night clubs, public dance halis, n types of employment agencies and concessions in amuse- ment “palaces” are the integral links, has béen created by the de- velopment of the “hostess” sys- tem, according to the annual re- port of the Committee of Four- teen, made public last night. The report, which reviews vice conditions in New York in 1928, condemns Harlem as the most pernicious stamping ground of vice in the city, a “slumming ground for certain classes Of whites” look- ing. for “picturesqueness, for thrills, and, too frequently, for a convenient place in which to go on a moral vacation.” While supporting New York’s metropolis in the United States, if not in the world, the committee, suppression of disorderly resort, for the second successive year de- nounces night clubs and speak- easies for bringing about a vice situation comparable to that of the days of the Raines law hotel and the back room saloon with its family entrance, The repo’ dig-| avows any intention of placing the blame for these conditions on pro- hibition “in frankly exposing the relation between prostitution and places in which an illegal liquor traffic exists.” Reforms Recommended. Again urging the centralization of the magistrates’ courts, the re- port also urges reform in the fol- lowing three directions: 1. Ah amendment to the State laws relating to the hours 6f em- ployment of women in restaurants | to prevent its evasion by lsting hostesses as entertainers. 2. More effective: enforcement of the provisions relating to closing 3. Increased allowances for po- lice investigation of places suspect- ed of violating the law. The report, which covers 65 erations of the various organisa- tions concerned in the new vice was focused recently by disclosures of°a white slave ring in Boston. — “A total.of 392 night clubs and speakeasies were investigated more than once in 1928,” the report says. “Of this number, 280 were found to be definitely identified with prostitution. In all, 998 ‘hostess- es’ wete observed in there resorts, were prostitutes. In addition, a to- same places, but not regularly em- ted that they were prostitutes. A total, therefore, of 1069 confessed prostitutes were found in 380 places,” The alarming aspect of the new traffic, according to the report, is that the old white slavery traffic involved dire¢t compulsion, where- pulsion is indirect or non-existent —usually the latter.” The great majority of the victims, the inves- tigaters found, come from small towns in adjoining and distant states, ¢specially from places un- der economic depression. — “Shady” Employment Agencies. Many of the girls get their start in vice at certain types of employ- ment agencies which advertise for hostesses. The committees inves- tigators found 68 per cent of these em “shady” and : 3 ; et ANG € Pere , : Sg See , 4 ) ‘ Na cae DB = een bk vt bis’, » = ra a ; © 7 x J , Dy 7a * f $a. , 3 Rs, 4 q “ hes - . ee <a 4 s 2 é 48e Fancy Dotted Grenadines, Yd, 28¢ Novelty, dotted weaves in tints of ivory, sera, white, - 95¢ New Warp Cretonnzs, Y@.......68¢ | - i ses ee | (Segente—Thtes Fleer) F' ies: i i Sigs u examination é z i 4 4 5 i! : : : : S & xf. Fi if € 3 ~ t ‘i ee 2 uy "7 t Will Your Skin - Stand This Test? thousands w = ope or pi 6 wat A scuaieinenn or 5 ess red ete 6 6 s Pa ¥ S Ms ase ; ¥ =a oh Maen » : ‘ ; ; Pas ‘ ht 7: - = | 2 es : a 4 be, i ra - ‘i LY pd : : be 5 3 4 ¥, a : : ° 9 ; fs : ’ ¥ 3 / ay as 4 ‘5 3 age an pears a ae aes

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* PAGE 10 a ts ca 7 ~ 4 - a aOR, es ate ee Mae ca 8 - bd Ps oo Z ae : ~~ / on . >) 4 ~ : Saas . 2, ; * bd he x © $ eee Sy ft d : OG = oO ge dé “ 4 4 ¥ one _—. I oe * f “a ' ' ; , ** Z py A . SF, ‘ ) Ps | ; T My he 22 oe if &. 4 Pity sre ; ‘ ea 2 ane SS : ° ’ y * y Ht : . ais i Se é fee od | . z é ee Vee Set ££ SS SS 1) Ca a ee, es or ae er ‘4 Re ne Re me ee ee el a eee ; nn Sa” Ba { ee £ae Fe eee Fie. : _ J SSRs Sete Se Se eS © EY SC Se My uth eld ted } eds oe) @ee8 4 “* *e . « ae : Fue oe “se BE eT fos Be, ce! } i & OOO BF J, Go. PY) 4+ ff Er ee A CO Oe Ai A ; an 208 000 Bi OPoo : he Be - Rag ag $ * o« ee «cf * a & BAIR ALE ORI Re Fm ¢ Ge @\ > Mie VU Ghhia. Vj): ~- ~~~ eet — ~ - = . ee _ rw - aq vote bn. Pay -p - ee Lungstras - Cleaned Rugs and. Drapes are returned to you reviv- éd in colors as in softness of fabric ... bright ... inviting ... again, papa | admired adornments to your home. | Immaculate through and through are - a : . « » down to the innermost fiber. * And .in this excellence of work- Phone today. Learn how really ex- Nae * ceptional this Lungstras method is. a : ‘ " A ae “tions were made in *)0f Congress for Scott Field. ‘\for the last 60 years ‘“‘because of the unescapable fact that it was |. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-—A vig- orous protest by St. Lonis business interests against the recent admin- istrative order transferring the work of the Mississippi River Cemmission from St. Louis to Vicksburg was presented to Secre- tary of War Good today by Sena- tor Patterson of Missouri. Secretary Good replied that the execution of the order would be suspended until a delegation from St. Louis could be heard. The time of the hearing was tentatively fixed for.10 a. m. Wednesday. Patterson said that he and Sen- ator Hawes, with members of the Missouri delegation. in the Lower House, would accompany the St. Louis visitors to the War Depart- ment and support them in their protest. ’ The conference was arranged by Patterson at the request of W. B. Weisenburger, president of the St. Louis Chamber of COmmerce, who wrote to ask the Senator and the other MisSourians in Congress for aid in “correcting what seems to be a growing tendency on the part | of Government officials to. femove important Government activities from St. Louis.” “The continuance of such a policy,” the letter said, “cannot .be treated lightly by St. Louis busi- | ness interests.” From the tenor of Weisen- burger’s letter, and also that of a similar protest addressed to the Secretary cf War by Erastus Wells, chairiaan of the board of | the St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce, it appears that Wednesday's hearing will develop into a genera] airing of complaints against recent reductions in governmental activ- ities at St. Louis. Discrimination Cited. The Chamber of Commerce offi- cers cited, among other instances of what they believe to be un- warranted discrimiination against St. Louis, the reduction in the size of the force at Jefferson Barracks; | the curtailment of the activities of | ‘the St. Louis quartermaster’s depot | and the fact’ that no appropria | he last session ° “St. Louis,” said Weisenburge: “is very much wrought up ove: these happenings, culminating in the unheraided knd quiet’ removai of the Mississippi River Commis- sion to Vicksburg.’ The letter from’ Wells deelared that in transferring: the river com- mission, the Government was tak- ing away from St. Louis a $325,- 000,000 concern, with 40 or more attaches. The President’s expres- sion, preceding the present change,” said the letter, “was that the rearrangement was in the in- terest of ‘efficiency of the field force’ May we respectively call your attention to the fact that in point of time and railroad service St. Louis is as close, or closer than Vicksburg, to the major portion of the. flood area?” Headquarters for 50 Years. The letter pointed out that the Commission had been in St. Louis a the great central point from which to direct inland waterway work.” Complaint was also made in che Wells letter that St. Louis never had received due attention as an operating .center of the Missisgipp! Still was suffering the handicap of inadéquate air mail service. — “St. Louis,” the. protest said; “hds reached ‘a point where there is an insistent ular demand to ascertain if there are many short- comings in our interest, our CO-Op- eration or our pride in the posses- sion. of noteworthy governménta) agencies. in our. midst.’ ~ Special to the Post-Dispatch NEW YORK Oct. 14—At the fall dinner of the Ohio Society at the Hotel Pennsylvania tonight one of the honor ‘guests will be Mra. Irving Bastian of Clyde O. — Mrs. Bastian has in her possession what the society believes’ te be the old- gah at ab in Ohio. rs: Bastian will milk (with the historic bel] a at neck) at:10:30 a. 'm. at Thirty-sixth street and Park’ avenue. _ Photo. graphs will be taken for the rec- ords of the society. The cowbell was brought to this country by a member of Mrs. - Bastian’s family five generations back. - ON FRONT PORCH, HIT BY AUTO By the Associated Press. bert T. Frohn was sitting on ‘his front porch yesterday reading a ran across his lawn, up —— nen rr tes sengers Vietims—T wo Other Air Accidents Fatal. _.~ OLIVE AND. LOCUST , PROM NINTH TO TEND ees {> ssociated Press. axe PROVIDENCE, La., Oct. 4—Marion Hatch, 2% years old, . providence gilot, and passen- rs M. Hollingsworth, 20 and aniey Conn, 16, both ef Oak were burned to death yes- when their plane fell in mes from an altitude of 2000 + and crashed om a road near .¢ airport here. The plane was seen to smoke ,4 then flames appeared on one je, Hatch tried to sideslip his wne inte @ tanding so that the ames would mot touch his pas- ngers, Dut jost: control. The im- ct when the plane struck the round threw Hollingsworth out .4 broke both his legs... Badly rned, he lived for about 46 min- “Hated operated the airport here. sade was killed am pilot ured In an airplane crash 15 orth of Detroit vesterday : ernoon. C. W. Kel, 19. of De- poit, was the passenger. is pilot, Frank Wrede, 32, also ¢ Detroit, is @ police prisener at hospital) pending investigation of ~status asa pilot. Wrede ex- iained the accident by ——- fety belt became unhooked rT The plane fell 2000 rove, » . “~ . : a : % ‘ 4 z ea « & ball rs * - os , 7 9 » Ps - 4 Fy : . " . a e £ “ " » — ° Le bs ; Ps bs iM ; “ , bi hr Z ) A : | | ‘ : r Ces ey - , ep. Mas apnea i | wis Opportunity That. Will Interest, Not Only St. Louisans, but Many @ ye song xceptional Values i! 8 nS y : Oat Visitors, Because of the Exce} Offered N matter how carefully your Winter decorative scheme may have been cathore it must be seen in the proper. light to be appreciated. This presents the newest idea in modern ‘lighting fixtures. All constructed of high-grade strap iron, with heavy castings, and finished in Swedish iron with gilt trimming. Prices include fixtures, wired complete, less lamps. | : loop. Five-Light Drop ik a eaten te ay Fixtures with-opal glass ee a era: WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Length, 36_ inches; shades ‘.:.:.. y Length, 36 inches; _ Oct.’ 14.—While a crowd ng . spread 12 inches spread, 21 inches 900 persons, including bis mo ake $8.52 r. looked on, Estel F. Boyer, 44, * $8. ? " this city fell to his death here oday, when @ parachute failed to ppen, after he jumped from an air- niane at an aerial circus. Royer was known in. aviation ircles as “Jumping Joe.” SECRETARY DAVIS TELLS WAY | J, $. LIMITS IMMIGRATION american Standard of Living At- tracts Millions of Allens, He Says on Radio. » the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Secre- - —_ ’ a2 a *_—- Dairy Show Visitors —let your visit to St. Louis be a more Twe-Light Oval Fixture For Bedrooms; finished in tvory and polychrome. . .$1.87 2-Candle Light ¥ -Light Ca n memorable one by ary of Labor Davis told a radio s ° . For halls or rooms, — . shopping at Van- udience last night that the Amer- Bracket; with $1.20 Bracket; with an standard of Mving is “almost . “ : : ® dervoort’s and sur- “ highest ever switch ...... $2.55 switch phages .82.98 oa he “folk mazing, the re. nRaie ' wit Speaking over @ na - Hall Light Mail Or der Ss ” some of the attrac- an age — —, Poy ‘ ° ° e . . ° rasti Ow e sa Lighting Fixture, —will be shipped the same day they are received. 7 ee tow nual food epaemanten ot. 000 Length, 32 inches. | A convenience which out-of-town shdppers will me pt aydeog P ypical American toe Se - .98 especi ppreci x in here. omes of from $9 , “ Light! ameaighes vette Floor wear included 498 pounds of meat, r, 777 pounds of flour, meal, bread d rolls, and other articles in pro- portion. “These salient truths show, in @ measure, why immigration has been restricted,” Davis continued. “They show why aliens by the mifl- on dre clamoring to enter the Inited States. It is beeause they, too, want these privileges and benefits. In a word, they want the American standard of living. “We Americans want still more of life’s comforts, and we are going to get them. Material things do not constitute happiness, which is merely a condition of mind, but naterial things properly used do Ip toward happiness.” ASKS INJUNCTION TO PREVENT PAVING OF STREET WE CLAIMS Alton (IIL) Doctor Lays Claim to of Thoroughfare Woolens : For Medium Weight and Heavy Winter Coats Three all-wool, 54-inch .wool- ens are of the smart textures and colors that you find in the better coats of this season. - Basket Weaves, Yd....32.50 Tweed Mixtures, Yd.; : - $3.50 and $3. All Wool Homespun, Yd., $5 Two-toned - Cloths, -Yd., ..$6 Neb Tweeds, Yd., | $7.50 to $8.50 Woolen Shop—Second Floor. Non._Ruan Rayon Chemises $9.35 _A Gorham garment—made of selected rayon that positively will not run. <A quality that laundersbeautifully. In tai- lored styles, 34 to 42. Bayon Pajamas Buckles and Buttons Se Holders barge line service, and that the city |, DENVER, ‘Colo., Uct: 14.- aj. | book when a runaway. auto.sobile | and lost half an ear. ! *¢g te Pope Pius today gave a . private Mexico, who is credited with tak- Tria of; oa For Smart Coats and Dresses Ivory Buttons, 3 sizes, to * 350 =| vn Regularly $1.95 V-neck styles in. flesh, coral, in New Addition. Records datine back to 1827 whave beer tntroduced in an in- match, 250, 50c and. 75e - 1 . peach and $1 -65 Hunction suit tried in the Alton 4-In. Ivory Buckles for coat a eaieieesaee thar ww. black. awe bees —— by — s . a : appeal to ; Cc » Nee de ueliner, pageraie repr aseharlvesgibic tate Omer gar” Oo a fe Aa - Rayon Gowns Festrain the city from paving Belt Clasps to match buttons, . to create enthusiasm ¢s Amelia and Rockwell streets He $1.00. and $1.75. a prize! Aw attractive Regular ly $1.95 Pontends that a portion ef Amelia New Pin: and Buckle Sets, of little “device that holds Coral, flesh, Nile and peach treet does not belong to the city ‘rdw sal deities te two glasses and ash tray \ colors ih V-neck $4.50 tto him. The city contends that ory and celluloid, some with RS pee piety cote at otvina, }- the property was deeded to the brilliants, 37.00 "to the corner-of the ta- Enit pn nat tesin’ ti * ie - by Wuellner in 1925. Judge Rhinestone Balls forevening «be Finished in: eat Py Ra aga an er adveemiah ee wraps, set like jewels, ees f nih: Gleee auinidate te Mm e. Rabenstein’s © Amelia street is located in the} | and $3.50 be scotis dike Ohne take home from the: et Representative ; 4n 1827. Dr. Wuellner inherited Gift Shop—Sixth Floor. a Toilet Goo “Misputed streets rum. As they were a Department all week to advise - you on beauty. ge First Floor. New Maiestic Radios ; A —*, Medel 92—Embodying we ~ ; ed Z . 7 Hey oom . ¥ : se ik ‘Balu addition which was laid out ot needed for traffic, Dr. Wuell- mer had used them for a garden patch prier te 1926. » C. C. Ellison, attorney for the @ity, claims that Wueliner gave UP

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SM Rec eae es 3 / AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH tisans, but Many Values Offered! ne may have been tiated. This group All constructed of Swedish iron with ss lamps. ght Life, lass 1.62 > Dairy Show Visitors —let your visit te St. Louis be « more memorable one by shopping eat Ven- dervoort’s and sur- prising the “folks _ left behind” with some of the attrac- tive end seasonable merchandise you'll find here. . Non_Run Rayon Chemises $B 35 A Gorham garment—made of selected rayon that positively will not run. A quality that launders beautifully. In tai- lored styles, 34 to 42. Rayon Pajamas Regularly $1.95 V-neck styles in flesh, coral, peach and black. $1] -6 Raven Gewns Regularly $1.95 Coral, flesh, Nile and peach colors in V-neck styles. $4 -° Knit Uoderwear Shop—Third Pioer. Mme. Rabenstein’s Representative —will be in the Toilet Goods Department all week to advise you on beauty. First Flocr. : ae 48 Spey pe = xf » ae bs’ * Se Oe PS ROE ads Sais a aa td nts RS eh oe en 'Rurre! Develops in Game at 1606 F KILLED WHEN. AINE BURNS, FALLS Spuisiana Pilot and Two Pas- “gngers Victims—Two Other . Air Accidents Fatal. | tbe associated Press. LAKE PROVIDENCE, La., Oct. y4—Marion Hatch, 28 years .old, ke Providence pilot, and passen- gers M. Hollingsworth, 20 and btanley Conn, 16, botk of Oak Grove, were burned to death’ yes- Lrday when their plane fell in mes from an altitude of 2000 Dect and crashed on a@ road near the airport here. ‘The plane was seen to smoke snd then flames appeared on one Sige, Hatch tried to sideslip his plane into a landing so that the J es would Dot touch his pas- ngers, but lost control. The im- ct when the plane struck the und threw Hollingsworth out 4 broke both his legs. Badly Surned, he lived for about 45 min- ites. } Hatch operated the airport here. ; DETROIT, Mich. Qct. 14-—A assenger was killed and the pilot Sjured in an airplane crash 15 tos north of Detreit vesterday trernoon. C. W. Kel, 19, of De- it, was the passenger, | The pilot, Frank Wrede, 32, alse ‘4 Detroit, is a police prisener at § hospital pending investigation of gis status asa pilot. Wrede ex- ined the accident by saying his gafety belt became unhooked dur- & prs a loop. The plane fell 2000 q eel. WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, ., Oct. 5000 persons, including his moth- ’r. looked on, Estel F. Boyer, 44, of this city fell to his death here oday, when a_ parachute failed to ‘pen, after he Jumped from an air- Siane at an aerial circus. Royer was known in aviation rircles as “Jumping Joe.” SEORETARY DAVIS TELLS WHY J, S. LIMITS IMMIGRATION american Standard of Living At- * tracts Millions of Aliens, He J Says on Radio. ‘By the Associated Press. ‘\ » NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—Secre- tary of Labor Davis told a radio ‘audience last night that the Amer- ‘ean standard of living is “almost ar zing.” the highest ever lachieved in world history. over a nation-wide of the National Broad- asting Co. he said the average “annual food consumption of 500 ‘typical American families with in- “comes of from $960 to $2500 a ‘year included 498 pounds of meat, 'M dozen eggs, 236 pounds of sug- jar, 777 pounds of flour, meal, bread and other articles in pro- ~ Ra Pans ae dD ‘ ¢ opPaniilm Ehook-up and rolis, portion. “These salient truths show, in a measu! why immigration has been restricted,” Davis continued. “They show why aliens by the mfl- lion are clamoring to enter the Inited States. It is beeause they, t these privileges and "benefits. In a word, they want the American standard of living. “We Americans want still more of life's comforts, and we are going ‘to get them. Material things do not constitute happiness, which is ‘merely a condition of mind, .but material things properly used do elp toward happiness.” ASKS INJUNCTION TO PREVENT PAVING OF STREET HE CLAIMS Alton (Ill.) Doctor Lays Claim to Ownership of Thoroughfare in New Addition. » Records dating back to 1827 wave beer introduced in an in- Junction suit tried in the Alten “lll.) City Court by means ef "hich Dr. C. J. Wuellner, hopes to restrain the city(-ffom paving Ameiia and Rockwell streeta He mtends that a portion of Amelia et does not belong toe the city ‘to him. The city contends that property was deeded to the y Wuellner in 1925. Judge D. Yager has taken the case un- r advisement. Amelia street is located in the Salu addition which was laid out f2 1827. Dr. Wuellner inherited me property through which the disputed streets run. As they were hot needed for traffic, Dr. Wuell- mer had used them for a garden watch Prior to 1926. -» ©. C. Ellison, attorney for the Pty, claims that Wuellner gave up * claims to the streets by not @2ying property taxes on them Roce 1925, the latter having ad- “ted the mon-payment of the ven's ja * ’ cs a’ 6. Tes. a. John F. McGinnis, attorney for , “ner, eontended that the ets Amelia and Rockwell had | Mver been opened wp ; SHOT IN FIGHT OVER DICE - Boismenue Avemne in East - St. Louis. . ‘WO Negroes were fatally shot md another was weended in a parrel over a dice game st 1606 | Sp avenue, East St, Louis, , lam Hil, whe lived in the .. SS: Was dead from am abdomin- wound when police errived. Al- died ¥ an ty today in St Mary's “enh were not related. John . also of 1433 Bolsmenne ““. had been shot fa the feet. ke. ° theory was advanced by po- ~ * 8 to who fired the shots, *. - ——_— « 14—While a crowd of}. Ridte : eed pe Be Sead An = © ies Pig. phe 2 ie, : So « otoe Pics sh : hey et par * Sue? aetna " a) vik Se a Wave f OTR ae AE Bh $ & pre ES mt. oan : : Vopic ‘ah ee is o es Baty ee bak aS ws, fA EE eee yO Io SAN SUE SEE Nae e UML Sag, Sone cote) SI Ne RR SN. vg MB RS a gir on =a FN ee Oe wae. $ ep re aS ae: = subs ae ye cot ~ . Peleg ae * yee ok Fee, ao ere S Be SD Wc HM ey eB Chi go Saas os 77 i sa RY a, Se PES: ore, i : 2 f: ee Ne = eae Pa ay me b ra . or opis ¥ , pe ¢ ao / ; Z ~~ é Sees . sone ed 7 eee og ote! atl Mees el es enate ge eg. Ue ey eh aes > SS aU ke HR Sayre oa f ite a - 24 Wi coat ae oe bbb SEN ene yh) A fae oie ae i ae ‘ NS raat Ort e a e ‘ Cae ee cere GC tee antec tla © Ae hs Perag Oh Somer, Remeron oe le EEO A od re ok ra igs sane is : Be ag ; i SD ARRON ILE EA TOE: De MAD IE MN a toy tT BETS Ta aN PRE TP ee OR Dk Re ie aps oe EAR PPPS eS he ‘ 4 : ree MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, STE UU ~ . , si Re et a " is a ae, > oe (ows oe Sem ; ig % : r a, Se fe ra a - 2 . rte . ‘ : Can AES. 2 vs oS : 4% ‘ ; y i ae ea a t jae 2 . ck ye : - = i } ig F eh 4 sage + % ~~ ¢ ‘ o ee Pee TORN b : ; : ae eery ps si Hi» fon : 4 : =: ; ¥ , ge: ° 7 g is . er a Me 3 e Ron * °- a = q : Beis 4 Pee ay ae 2 - , ?* } ~ ve ‘i d 4 Sa * % 2 : aa so E | in i -_-~ ? >. a a =) % = ‘ ‘ ? ‘ eh ~ ‘TUESDAY! ” MILL REJECTED Pgaiii) 9x12 SEAMLESS ‘AXMINSTERS eo $79.50. FRINGED | WILTON RUGS Gorgeously patterned . .. richly color- ful... soft and silky in texture. 9x12 © 9x12 Axminster Rejects of $35 grade... in excellent s. Woven of all- wool aah rie allover, yy and plain Pa center gms... in P emen backgrounds of roan van ® DD) IIRMEC@) or blue size ,.. seamless. In Chinese, Persian and allover designs, Most $ ; remarkable at this 5 3 saving 7 Rejects of $52.50 Grade ap @ A saving which should urge immediate choice from this un- $ usual group of Rugs. Woven of high-grade wool yarns... in 4 many attractive new patterns. Richly colored in tones to blend : with interior decorations. Firm... and well -+«-to give | i exceptionally good service. } 83x10.6 size, rejects of $47.50 grade ............++.980 7.6x9 size, rejects of $39.50 grade ............++++-$26 6x9 size, rejects of $29.75 grade ............sseeee+ Pau 4 Cork Linoleum ‘ inisid Linoleum” AXMINSTER RUGS Rejects of $47.50 Grade : | wide .. . heavy quality inlaid Lin- “= ~ fe ae ee An a pe is important for the variety wide variety of $ 1 03 tose Rugs . ed wcll —— included. 9x12 Seam- 8.3x10.6 size, rejects of $42.50 grade...... .$25 7.6x9 size, rejects of $35 grade.............$20 bright, cheery pat- wool yarns in 6x9 size, rejects of $25.95 grade............$16 Seconds of $1.05 grade . . . four yards wide, In gix attractive pat- terns. Mounted on a heavy cork burlap back. Bak- P - AXMINSTER THROW RUGS 27x50-in. Axminster Throw Rugs . . . in many $ 1 99 attractive patterns to blend with large ‘rugs. Rejects of $2.75 grade he the wanted bord . seg fore Square wo ba ed bor - or allover patterns . ae Basement Economy Store Me UDP. BOP ELO : Six Special Values in Bedding Needs! METAL BED OUTFITS $31 Value .. . Complete for v4, @Full or twin size Beds . . . Huguenot walnutfinish... , two closed decorated panels . . . and oval bend. , Mattress *) it -Y-B STOUT REDUCING BELT An Ideal F oundation Garment! of (steam- cured) para-rub- ber. 2 Hose support- * ers attached to belt. of layer felt top and bottom ... cotton center. Art tick covered. Spring or link construction. Plaid Blankets Seconds of 72x64-in. cotton, colored block. me $439 Sheet Blankets $i Cotton Sheet Sista Sete fate rose, blue, i= = 88c titched ends. . ae ; mee me & oof a _ Sas eee FPVerve.,- Hook -side - belt. 5 Reinforced dia- , control. $9.95 BLANKETS | & x 8o-in. all-w eo i Blankets is rained 9 G .69 ie , qi $10.95 MATTRESSES Full twin size, all- oes tee eee 45 | covered with a durable ‘’. . | ticking. Tufted. .- «¢ Reinforced - strippings on Adjustable and “oe chable and Deta ° ° stacey adjustable washed). —— shoulder straps. — with cotton sateen | binding to match. Pair. 7 4 -Taesday! Exceptional Offerings in DOMESTICS Sapply Your Needs Fally ... and Save Decidedly! “COTTON BEDSPREADS @ Seconds of $1.98 grade . . - in scalloped, 81x108-inch $ 34 y ) size. Gaily colored wide stripes of rose, gold, blue, or- ie , chid or green... on dainty ecru grounds, Colorfast. = YAS W HITE OUTING FLANNEL, YD. 10c Tuesday! Featuring Special Values in CURTAINS-DRAPERIES |: Savings Which Should Bring Housewives Down Early! $4 LACE CURTAIN fspiea $2.95 DAMASK @ Extra wide . . . beautiful lace panel Curtains . . . in attrac- tive shadow weave designs. 54 inches wide ... finished with a deep scallop and fringe. Each $2 PANEL CURTAINS Filet and shadew weave Curtains . Panels ... in woven 43 49 6 in. Colorfast . . . Orange or black Mill remnants of 1sc grade in 2 to 10 = grounds . . . with coin dots, diamonds yd.. lenghts. Full bleached ... and : and other designs. fluffy. ‘ ‘\40e TURKiSH TOWELS sat ag, Py et borders ... Striped 8c 69c BATH ROBING ‘Coos center. . » ee seen ereeee a sevnceacl ? 4 Salisbury Sheets . . . Seconds of $1.49 Grade, $1.1 : er sent ~e : $10 to $12.50 Sample Spreads, Rayon Mixed, $7.64 “Y $2.50 LUNCHEO RAYON > $2.65 T PILLOWS *% , e ° ¢ * . a m z ie s E * , e & : x i _ - 62 j = ‘ =o p a Fee ©’ 3 % “3 : * er se ' 4 a e \ rj ee ab : . * q fk a : ae x Dee ie sa n r \ ‘ Pee Pia iy , ne a : eeoneeser ‘ | ——~ Sy eevee get a EE e, *oeeeeaeegeee#e#e eters. ae 5 of sol pastel colorin ¥ be J ar } LE "BA, ¥ 28 =e a's R s od y Low a F n . r ree ay Sag? oe 3S cet “si page aia.” ea . : | x 43 us pie OE gf BE MLR MOE OLLIE LOE LE EL ELE EET ME a wm, ’ es ey ce, a : awe ae é pe ees ; Bo a aes 5: ‘ea os x, a ve 2 Resor i: i . PAS 438 i : : iets ¥ , Aon? am Baird ab a haa). : ee ee, Set eles Sieber bie 2 diem eR ee ht RL Pa AEE ee A yee nin utes ta - Steeda ea 2 Rha eR ir Na Dt RR ea id Si Sae it Be attains Si Vs eR eS ec Nr ae Mea tye ht Care EN Sec ne PM Wao tae As SNe ie Bia Oat Se ASS aes, ON sine Sabet Bes Boies Pein tae eer ae peak cits ere et igs OSG ERROR ete ae ee > aA Soa eee ate : BE pecan OS aor tie kA Ee baphes oH Geil PEREGO IS is oth wits: ae var > -t’ . , ees tee 9 or a ae @ . . Sea te PES RS SE : a eee oe ’ Eig Hig ee o> age =a 4 ja aa e ~, 3 : ca 2 ain . tae Pe Sr rag oe . i : ‘ oF ag ie Be + ex ‘one 5 ee > 4 2o Me ‘i Pas oe 3 3 ie: ag te 7 ee nt = Rp:

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3 MSURRRIGTEIAZ LAER TETEI GTA A LE TEL NTA EEE Bakes. iat oe * “wy t cae Oo gk P us = > = £2 SOSIERTT IPS CREME E BRATS EO? eestie SEL PeT TET Ce isle teTese ltrs yet tir we, % i Pupees > 3 $3 - F - , 2 GU ISITORS : _.MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 -: oon s ® in St. Louts : gory a aa * Youth, Distinction and. Indwiduality.in These New Winter Coats That Interpret the New Feminine Mode in Elegant Fabrics and Furs *100 to °465 qA comprehensive selection from Winter’s most appealing styles is found. in.these charming groups. Each Coat represents some outstanding fashion trend:or ex- clusive claim to chic, All are slenderly molded, gracefully flaring, sumptuously furred. Details are exquisite and the furs have been admirably chosen to match or contrast with such fabric tones as Zanzibar, Flagship, Kremlin, Caribou, Fire Fly and Clear Sand. Sizes 14 to 44. | } Furs Generously Employed Fashionable Materials In most graceful ways are the beautiful pelts The materials are emphatically dressy and un- applied ... fluffy, long haired furs and usually beautiful in quality and finish... sleek, smart smooth pelts .. . natur- among them are the highly favored Cres- al lynx, beaver, Kolinski, bad- sella and Marva, the imported Bok- ger marten, Persian hara broadcloth, exquisite Ispana lamb, Paradise fitch. and Ferrara. | Fourth Fieor $3.95 Wool ‘Just Arrived ... New Assortment of Coatings . Manhattan Shirts | $2.98 In 20 Patterns Exclusively Manhattan ...Superb Quality — aNew and beautiful pat- terns in rich Fall and $3.50 and $4.00 | Bee sree a exceptionally attractive. Generous 54-inch width | that cuts to such ad- foe : Shirts for the Man vantage. : SSNS Who Wants Quality Sa in Every Detail of Shirtmahineg. Third Ficor ‘trade ... planned, de- harmonize with the new New Stiff Coller Attached Splendid heavy quality, soft a and rich in finish.” an , New. Soft Coller Attached 4% Louis’ Dominant Store. Ps Russian Art and Handicraft. Exposition and Sale Began Today on | | Baza a r i. ‘a i +. 9,*,* DOO o4,%¢" y ¢ @ % ¢,"4"@ + 4% 8," @ & — *. a Se oe « oe ee °*.e ors "s ee Ore > eo 49," e « A beautiful quality at this J unusual saving. ith soft i OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT, STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS 7 } - 5 Began Today @ Step aside from everyday: affairs and © in the enter a different world . .. a ‘world of Exhibition Hall color and brilliance! Exhibited are - objects d'art and quaint handicraft, typz- @ A fascinating and unusual cally Russian in style ... some authen- exhibit of needlework models tic antiques, others made by’ the peas - | rom Europe, China, Japan ants of Soviet’ Russia. This extensive and the United States. display is shown for the first time in St. | Louis by Famous-Barr Co. France Featured Tuesday ; ar allah sect doll mod- , e eeees ’ on PRICES RANGE FROM ettes, Msichtonea® figcainn § a 25c to $1200 sian and Parisian girl. The ma- ANY PIECE MAY BE PURCHASED fenuats bax, tetede teu eae be stuffed, head, slippers and ¢ hands, instructions in English and Tapestries Samovars pattern, $1.95. Phe Silverware Palekh Boxes er ag a conta. 110) ieee Carvings Drapes Narrow rayon ribbon for trim- ming, yd. ...... Pe Be roc And Many Others Ninth Floor — - [uternational » > ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Mga a \ + t Needlework Ninth Floor Beginning Tuesday Special Offering of 57” to FAS BAGS A Veritable Fashion ‘Presentation at -@ Not an ordinary event... for it is even more important as a presentation of smartest ‘fashions than as. an opportunity for ‘savings . » - extreme as they are! - Here are Bags from America’s style-leading houses . . . rep- licas of this season’s smartest imports .. . fashioned from. the loveliest materials the mode favors... An opportunity for / women who appreciate the importance of correct accessories. Types for practically all. day-time oc- _castons and costumes. Fall’s foremost styles... of calf, suede, lizard, grain, Morocco ... and many others. " 4 Main Floor ,. SN These ie bored ith : | % a ; For Those Py secethe | %5.95 Black Transparent Velvet © — “z signed and woven. to 3 In an Exceptional. Value-Giving Offering at, Yard | Fall suitings. Fabrics in- @When Paris so highly favors this exquisite fabric . . . a saving like-this offe = wine thy een an opportunity to be seized enthusiastically. The quality is oa desirable, the I5 and dashes, pin stripes, | | back being a closely woven silk and lisle mixture and the pile-of lustrous, shim- | small figures, broken mering rayon. Brilliantly black and 39 inches wide, © : | Sankein pers | (is Sizes “as $2.98 Satin Crepe $3.50 Silk-and- ..\ , Pure-Dye Satin- By +s ns {Become Offered at t Lisle Velvet .~— Faced Crepe 4 we Suit Cellers ne hoes $9.50 $ 2.50 i Tr - - ” k 3 ‘ - : ‘ A st : - . - -_ 4 fia ‘i Myce bie ‘ e nS Hae cad gee ‘ ’ 4 “le Cheramy’s $1.00 Lov-Lor Face Powder In a Special Offering That Starts Tuesday, at el Limit of 3 Boxes to a Customer @ We were very fortunate in being able to secure another shipment of this excellent Face Powder ... probably the last we shall be able to obtain to sell at this*Very special saving. Those-who know the exquisiteness of Cheramy’s “delicately and specially per- fumed powders...will want to take prompt advantage of this opportunity. Phone and Mail Orders Filled While Quantity Ln Long-Sleeve ~ High-Neck Gowns REGULAR SIZES $1 0 $995 “fod unlit naimvooe re Other Manhattans | 39 inches wide it is an finish erect pile and lisle a $2.00 to $10.00 I the new Fall uhaaeo°ws it back. Suitable for so many is’ : | ated 4 the new Fall shades and in fashionable purposes and 39 b Select Smartest Winter Patterns From Butterick, Vogue, Excella-and Pict Be eS SS to $2.95. pe ee A Rugs e 9x12 Size, co «(Tee @ Somewhere in Cl Days of tedious lab through the centuri Oriental Rugs. Nov are yours... at an disclose new beau durability! Convenient With attractive ing cold air in at the base, as it passes up and over th heating unit, and out ister. At eeesseeeeeeeeee Fruit-of-the-Loo oo @ Snowy white, of an exce bleached cotton, in soft fin here exclusively. $2.50 Fruit-of-the-Loc Tailored to fit with tape-bot tons. Of unbleached Fruit mu full bed BBS. cciccccseesesere Fiber Baby ~ ee Beret. SB eer wee A ee a> ene. eT S se ee ESR ORS Cewe vee RS

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VELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. national: edlework ° l inusual models Japan sday ll mod- &, pier- th, Rus- he ma- 1 Chif- ody to rs and ish and on for . $1.25 r- trim- «£8 ih Floor — —. - "a ~~ ~ae¥age * va Ae Po w4, wet Sees, .: = e Sa LO G MONDAY, OCTOBER « 4 ¥ e/ d OF oe See ‘ ms ‘ i .. * 3 7 gh Py Se bes DOUBLE EAGLE. afi. y . wags pga pa . % J ‘ : e > ay, F ¥ te Ry ak ge ae ee $ . c 4 4 a p 4 . Ea a ni ppt on a¥ 7 K , 5 - ets ‘ Ce Bs Re cas 7 ‘ | eo, a es ee ‘ Bes Sa eee rs > = Rr . Wake ee % « , eo; “Me ° si . “eee Fee ig £ ! ¢ Tip ciehas Be Ls e EieaN Stas » ~ « PY ee : 2, mt i aa OR Po eeY Mi a - . % A x . ‘ os - , o 's ‘ Sie, 4 eth ‘ . 4 , cd a ‘ Spike Ra oe ~ so ae ‘ k . ¢ tay : oa * e x 4 « ‘4 Sa #4 é oF = “ee 5: Aig ‘ . e i a, =. He ike ‘ = : é ‘ " ; s £ : ¢ meet ee say Dele. Heonins ee IN ae ANGELES, eae DENVER, axnon Elegant Dining-Room ‘ uites Distinctly Unusual in Design, *8 5 ) Le | | Ne ae ‘ RS re kene be & ¥ ’ ee ve ‘ i ~~ a ee s tS Sete ts ME Pee Gh Rae Re ae He Rh Bowe, 2243. Aes v A Finish and Quality, at..... be ee a ES @ Skillfully and delicately carved, a Suite of enduring © charm, to live with through the years ... its gracious dignity outlasting fads and fancies! Of walnut and beautifully matched walnut veneers. Chairs are up- holstered, on saddle seat and back, with a rich, dark wine-red leather that ac- centuates the air of quiet luxury enveloping the set. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged eciaiiicclal 4 || == New in Style and 50 . ses \ \ . e | C haracter, “apg. ’ @ You will sink into its luxurious depths with a —— anal sigh of ecstacy, and want to remain there for ea) Oe 4% hours. Its backs are button tufted in diamond ae ee e § lint design with a special head-rest extension at top and ‘slanting slightly to afford the most restful position and superb comfort. It is upholstered in excellent quality mohair, with reversible cushions in colorful. frieze. Aa ." “Day In and Day Out, St. Louis’ Best Furniture Values Arg at Famous-Barr Company” Lunch Kits.... [~ wetter uitchen Service Sale of Tap omsinmen $50 | ncurses ta ft € Ceecaseesorves 7 Tuesday at 2 P. M. ) : Lecture: “Dictionary of Groceries.” @ Just the for the kiddies! The Icy- : fa School pond Kit, made of heavy tin, in Demonstration: bend Breaded q - q e r green Japan finish. Fitted with vacum bottle, = . ae. —. Fr aia ome a a ee . tard, Stuffed Salad, Moonbeam Other Lunch Kits with Vacuum Bottles, Parfait. Seventh Floor $1.29 to $6.50. Seventh Fleer ewes ) B eg ins f Tuesday! & @ Special purchases at em- . phatic savings ...compris- ing the surplus stock of one of the oldest.and larg- est mills in the East, nationally known for the beauty and quality of its patterns. » 18e te 24e Papers Offered for This Occasion at 10c A feature group ; The of Je hee eee astonishing bs consists of a » Pees” § ee ’ he ‘ Se ee s Siete he . Se ox 29e to 35e Papers, Roll .. 17c All the popular shades are represented in group which includes beestiful foliage and allover designe 45e to 60c Papers, Roll.. 33C Paper of excellent quality in an unusual variety of gorgeour colors. 18 and’ 30 inches wide. An oot: - * le o we 6 ee ew Ow Oe Hw wo — » group! * — ™ ve ‘ ‘“ ~ 5 “ 2 aS * © " * ¢ a : > ae * . m ah, . hay 2 * « ‘ * ‘ . , . 7 a x « ae “ » _ S - s' ¥ 5 . 7 a y *, . * - \ x $ ~ = ~~ - “ 3 . = ~ > ~ ~ : ie Natal Me 4 Sh ae ey ~ a . re . ‘ Ca SP oS 2 “ A ~ 4 al —. . Pe oe ~~ Or . ’ 5 ~ A . - . » bu ‘ Po.‘ a a x mm SS . x a Yaa e > ss Oe ** ‘ we & ae eee a XS a ae Sy mite re ee eh ‘ i. Se fe Aan . oS 3 Se ae ° et 2 et ee SMEs Bg a SS eR ne ee Ve “5% a Rea are ; aN 4 “* oe = Nata‘ 2 Sx > a oa Se: ¥ 2 Noe “ ae i, . ss) ay oats Wal) we ye . ven q ORC oN we aN _ oe SS aok se" » eS. LN . : = “> . Ne thas “a ee ae ‘ ve Be, ae . Botan sae et T. ‘ oN See". , v : wie . : ee es . . id . . Na OP o i . os . - : ’ - > Bt. ae aa x va} “ “ FF a2 > ie 3 a . a x Sas 2 ae ae Aerts a ye a 7 . ~~ na we. . Bee a Shey . M, * ; : \ : Q n . . “ ‘ : > A. . » s . eet . . 7 +r —. d . ee .. x » mS : ex Sy oes RES ont Beaten x eh we > ~ F aint ‘. e ' x i ‘ . > , 7 > “ 4 . " x a mars of ak ey PS FNS a, , . & = % ony . PO ; anreys . ae > ~— me : . o Np or Be Rh an CS Dale - , SS ae ne ate : « é y Sy Saf SRY b —_ oO SS oa P z . : ewes e _ as > > A 2 “ “ es nN one . ss eet > « g » a ‘2 : ~ * J ~ _ ¢ P . - a ae 8 5% 2 * * ~ ~ 2 ee : a ; a " sy en Oe vind see ety e Ae mM = mw ee = ARE PEM ai | lit oti ’ . = = 4 % > " Bs ~~ # t 4's _:- _ % - . “Hy / Shs: : Picts # % bn sa Se AM ak Bs RS Sa

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~ s ; > ivi “: ot AE eg col .- y e z A ae G vse ; SRO E Race St ; by a Fat oa OPE __ MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1929 a * Be oo x oy Sa + ac aA « | Baseball Arbiter Wheels Sud- denly and Strikes Hooter Dead at Paulding, O. By the Associated Press. * ~~ —Per- > ¥ PAULDING, 0O., Oct. 14.—Per D . | | V C | S sistent heckling of an umpire in ~ yesterday's game for the baseball r : — 4 A\ ~ championship of Paulding County | cost Jack Straley, 17 years, old, his life. Umpire Clyde Crone, 45, felled Straley with a blow to the face t # j dW L } ti ( . during their third encounter of the C a afternoon, and a doctor pro- nounced the youth dead. Crone [- t was held in the county jail pend- L-/eCi r/IC Deh oven: ° Witnesses said Straley, who was ) a Cs i © standing behind the base where Crone was working, hooted the umpire continually. ‘Twice during the early innings the -two were pulled apart by spectators. In the ) ; last half of the eighth inning, the a ) . f= le ante PP ae | a te 5)

28 Ree :

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pe ae et Sarsst! ttt se%: Ske + | se sitet ee Pepe or 3% as as ey = Press News Service ok 9 tg — owen eee ‘ PAGES 15—20, _ fon LG ne aS ae: os Pa oy 59, UTR =. 2 RESULTS BY GAMES. A FIRST GAME—aAthietics, 3-6-1; 1] 6b FOR ue ‘| Cubs, 1-842. Batteries: Ehmke and ey Gecarase; Root, Bush and: Taylor, SECOND GAME — Athletics, ‘)9-12+0; “Cubs, ng 2 ‘Batteries: | Barnshaw, Grove - Cochrane; L.- Malone, Blake, “Cartson,, Neht we | FAIRMOUNT PARK THIRD GAME — Cubs, -3-6-1:| 2 : i | rr er Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. = Athletics, 1-9-1. Batteries: Bush) @@ eee ee rh,” Hh eo 2 ae | CC PHILADELPHIA, 0: 1t-Coante’ Mack and nis ihtua ate. the new: , : and Taylor; Earnshaw and Coch- Sos aed Bee S 3 Sg Ee ; Sieg cS clear; track slow. rane. ose E—Six furlongs: FOURTH GAME—athletics, 10- ‘rank D. (Cimerak) 6.86 3.42 15-2: Cubs, 8-10-2. Batteries: President, Seth | Neer mor | Quinn, Walberg. Rommel. Grove Prime, 1:15, ball Gee, Coles, te and Cochrane: Cubs, Root, Nehf, Tut, Unckis Mise, Sen mae Teas —. Malone, Carlson and Tay- Ready also ran. - ie SECOND RACE—Six f . PIrTH GAME—Athietics 3-6-9; (- | My Lava (6 i Row _— 12 g.08 Cubs ees Batteries—Ehmke, For Tall Stouts x. . elia. Mar) Keita ‘Kadiant. Flower jane See - GAME ‘FINANCES Sizes ¢2 to 48 eh on 921, | ‘tahidigties $140,815. ceases 12.69. 5a2 3.88 ‘Comotiasioner’s share, $14,081.50, wenn oe ‘scedea. Ea agen da $re.940.10. —O S&S Altimeter aiso ran, a = Rie e f 7 et eng be ~~. ——e FOU RTH RACE ee ee on aa a ae sists teach ny i 3 ny le Re a i rh te « ey ve z ee ye te Ye oo, Wen Ax ys Me, et © Gy te SR eee AAA ee ee ee A. : a 5 , Receigté, Oe ’ — Tic “1:14, Bocaratone. snyabe ae Guslmeiabeisecpabare $71,867.90. Ig Alf ‘Go y “Diy 1, Se z “4 Vy We , vo rr VEL a ‘he ns Were urchased LT OEE ee he, Ma 4 4 al ld ber ere 2 ad Of the Post-Dispatch Sport ceiatt. RY Boi first race, President early pace, followed by Ball” ead | . | Eicon. ae 552 é : ; , ; : ee eee eS ‘ere Ti 580" jicated that the} Pane | eS ee eee : —“ i (C, Kurt- t to find in Suits peed: sbesasl er hpceeectatas | mect-|ainth inulpg, Sto 2. | Crystal Domi xr 840 450 80 | Sandy Shore ; | When whe Was Minmer Over the. AUS” | iey.. Ehmke fiied-to Cuyler. sack on Miller's single. — [| po eomenigt Wepe-oiem ) 1.43: 3. i + ‘ie, |. (Neal > epee Scoring over a cheap field ‘or the. Cabinet, “witnessed the game} Fleeting Fire. Bexin Over. alsc Aare West oe : Sandy ie “mon T Choice of the program — Purple Robe, f Oy Rael Tala a" . eet og et “13 sad in the first. haeif | suests’ of Mayor Mayor Harry Mackey, See ees ees ing, came alongside and them to “anid Pass Park. | ed ich eS sje MA. 280 ‘220 | | (R gee Lee 4 fol sse: ‘ ~~ ve o tne Becta =a orins taker us ut ‘and: | 7 erg wen | st srt the ni nt 4 sd 3 o ,: ruc! iol effects as third by a head over Alma walking through. a Ime of police- FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK, W is ; \ th being second and Dr. ‘Chariie | ‘rides to get *hecweme G(s WEEE wisn ipaehin mesic | tee on a Mis: f - was cen sees Bl $5 14 "OER egy He cours: i far from pomeky prita, Oct! 4,—Presldent and Mrs. =p Saar Feige to furnish fabrics | the warm conn mene The attendance was around 2800 : : , seaman © 2.8 | . Fart ‘3 et ic ns. rm? ‘ ; _" | IN a Ni | 11 he NO F Re — oe pee rere i i 24 : hi é nint c 1 Chet ey oats," Hores 2-vear-old fillies, My Tawa, or ‘boxes near the. (0m tne Cain Pe able. had opened | "he Hoovers and eaty ‘bean the Conclave { J. Inselone os * d Colors ip a long Time—1:13 3-5. ‘Susie “i ‘ury ing for r home, however. who met the eromge4 party at a wns, grays, blue the result was settled, Purple Reme The President and 400 2.50" : he winner was everiooked © o'clock. The wages is remarkable. a g oer RR& ‘| Paci, Charming Aaay,” ‘Players’ “shar Te net 6.66. . | e: TH RACE—Torely Sweet Man- | “4 a contending club, i= fica . We ty won, Westwind a ee - jes 4 y ges, 081 - eee \ FAIRMOURE, ‘SCRATCHES. ———————SSS SS ' | : 14.—Frank D. qwes in- third. President Seth cut ome ‘the however, v hile Frank D. came ge —— | Wie £C, Quattile- ew Oise wr aoe) ner paid $6.86, The ; : fast, h “hi bine had dried ¢ : cot) ae Fisher ) , 4 ing mills enabled etter quality than \ Today’s racing ni ok Ae ee a ae en the first race was run. . 3 i "y cae wre bi +e . t x ° it Ae) é 5 ; 4 s : ) Se ee eS outsider, took the second race. f a3 | i , Fall colors in- Inder wu | af F 64 * Ets . oh “8 a tiring second while Avaniee field "Piclde) ‘ee tripes . . . light, . while \teread the park by ® gate. | mme Nt (B. | Mid Mint and@ Al-- : ie ane ee nae a4. £4 ‘ ee ep ape ge Ee ee Pe | ee en Gos Gem ak he .Om 2 M aed ig ee, oa Ww ——_ = 6=C® = See nee and paid $2086. rhe ieee ransportation ‘Ollowed the pace et byt : lothes Section and clos; loor. eS 3 - 4 pg 7 °, tal ae Par a oe a A. ee , S ¢ A Te re ia Second Fleer es ae this Soak: ae = : REISE aes se “er Siciggi cae ,

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With Wilsop at Sad deft in me yet, Col, Rap se holes being awarded Rap bat English tried to steal second, ; I agree that as long as nt and the Winner of eac but was thrown out by Cochrane, T can déliver the goods as gmmmoles one point with half a point Bishop taking the throw. Sapa ig would not be wise tomer tics. Woody Bnglish made a fine play e on. the troubles and wor. Evans Two Under Par. 8 of @ manager.” : fvans played the last 18 in — to help Malone breeze through the erful form, turning in 790, rokes under par. He had ap on Pat started aa he fo raph a — | i, Ate. : oe | | PILAR 1 ; | had started in his game . | | "a Oe | gear : | Bee) Eee e rete ae Meet alee > , n| away cago by fanning Bishop, Max tak- ed Bie. i ein eee file nan. mer ule tame in onto to — pares Rigeieny, ne first nine and 82 on the second. ing a called third strike. Haas flied | = ) = iat Peer ee weu | @ touchdown—as the ~~ ¢ had a birdie three on the par to gs seg and Py ogee ei 3 : Be 1 aS S Seeee Seem Fw vies | ing. Ste. close. ee thirteenth hole and an eagle. 3 raced over to second for a good; — . ' t | Sd Pere aii ni tee Bers See erie | ar 5 sixteenth. The latter stop of Cochrane’s slow hopper ; i ; Meth) me eh tah) )) eee ey | fre oe au ‘ve | MAY sas vasill but Evans was on the ne — seb eo nae agg , al (RSEE EC TRGSERE L. CELE | ween. -..| NOTRE Bercen, within 10 feet of the cup ey by a quarter : : eh ee ee oun will: -§ ith a drive and two iron, and suc- Walberg Warms Up. ' oe + fos eae es — — oo : | qcThla efterwaon’s practice wi + be a sedei in running down the putt. Walberg was warming up again; oe | es wi ‘Re filen MeDanald — ‘mistakes made on ‘Gnskbend oar al SOUTH BEN His partner was Jack Westland as the Cubs went to bat in the] f | i El 5 TOA eS; discussion of the .Grinnel! attack; | Knute fas nog _ Oct. 14-394 won the French Amateur second, Hack Wilson, leading hit- ee | | | : ‘etd ties. ti ae ~naigraeties football Gale Bullman scouted the Grinnell- | ball coach, re “ ca Dame to hampionship this year. West- ter of the struggle, continued in. | otter " | e ; a. al | eg from | Marquette. game at Milwaukee last | bed at ies Shiba > cca oanigas nd equaled par on the first nine, bid for the batting honors by lin- | ae | - late: | Seturday afternoon, which resulted | clot in, his ooo. vl ut picked up @@ One hole of the ing a single to left. . # fe le See in. & 9—+7- victory for ‘the Grinnell Rockne. best leg cond. Between them, Evans and Bad base running pelves znne| ; de | Louttit, aut iy Bak hace Bee bas te tO CUPEvestland had a best ball of 67 out n , er force | : | 3 mn oo . 0 Ate nein. Carter: Severe : Both the Washington attack and|to Baltimore and conquered (MMe noes erence woltt| be another lucky seventh, and it | dofense failed. to; tunetion as it| Navy Saturday, expects to di 7 Mae eee aa er then broke for second while looked bad for Malone when he his team { : . "aemasily and Win all three points. Ji Ehmke was holding the ball and|picceq this spot to issue his first | se ail | rom a rhanel chet We mmmmanion had 17 and Wolff 76. plate was run down, Ehmke to Foxx t0/ pass of the game, walking Coch-| § ae gt cpr ww the game wi rlethorp “he | will og gat Whether MIE several of the matches were de-| caug Boley to Cochrane, who ran down rane, who led off. However, Sim- | a | Beet e to. be p ved Saturday ‘t) ~ tine toiled ta ene 68h Bae. ool hy ts Senta 7 ided on the eighteenth green ani; Mora to first to participate in the play./ ons popped to McMillan and En-} gis | Spor Oe Pee Ee Pe ie [ue tacthe Drake | when th . t: ase (eee ere in favor of Chicago. Eddie; with Stephenson drew a pass but Grimm | stish picked up Foxx’s hot grounder Fs ae : | - L. The Southerners will come to St. Satie teavine bite Gate © & Benoa ee Cm Donohue and Lester Slattery went/ that grounded straight to Foxx for the) ang started a double play, Hornsby| _ \gmissgeninsinmmnmnenantanammauaEE A nn §6|\ Louis with rather a spotty but spec- | moat abidh Sines rama aaa v1. pt ae ke > the eighteenth tee ‘all equare| loot. Sines Out. making the relay at second. RB sees) CORE WMO? PONE RUN a BS HN mtg tale MN BRE oes 9 (og Tam. ER RES em — jtacular record. They opened the) ned. But he managed z: a at sti unable to wa tet ith Russell Martin and George D Simmons started the Macks’ half} MeMillan, first up for the Cubs | | niversit: ds at the botto the heap after makin ~~. }aeason with a 13 to 7 victory. over | ——eamsseee — ——— an walk. homas. Two pointe aung on the ni with the first hit off Malone, @ in the eighth, got the first hit off thro line. : elow—Halfback Gaz of St. Lot oe oe at r ce ere rsity of tgia, then on i , —= nal hole. Donohue reached the Mes ” bounding single between third and| wainerg, but it was a chean safety, oe rgetown e first Georgetown scored twice in the firs Nortel. | te 0 te Cita ollege and played — SP gen eee ee eee ee ele | 7 reen with his tee shot but was “ short, but on a hit and run signi, pep fy to; short right. center a eld scor less. th hereafter. tt ON i | Loyola of New Orleans to. 0-0 tle 5 6 fee wn tan Pa = & ae e ully 50 feet from the pin, white | naw Foxx lined ‘straight to Hornsby,! which Bishop reached, ‘but could | == Seat: | ig eee ett oieeey last Friday. The victory over; i, i Mi Mi Bm am & a fartin’s drive was only sit fevt) Ail who made the catch with His “eved| not nold. Walberg was too go0d| wild Cheering: ith which fans Ae a eg a Be -~ E A ere 008 c08-| OE a # — | #2 | Be om the hole, Both Slattery and) Dan mmons off the bag. Miller then | English struck out, Hornsby flied | greet plays and notables of the dia- brie i ; tS SATE “| Yale test Soturdey, . ,a4 8 BSatwrvesasl Mephuc's fine try to sink the long grounded to McMillan for the third |t9 Miller and after McMillan pil- | mond. MP Sagar et ot 3 ae oft Rp ne ee ye BO ‘Bat : of | znmex~nwlU DUCK CTO COU CTC butt failed by @ fraction of an | Bt. a Grimm leaning out for a low) fered second for. the first stolen When the Chicago m took to : : ee | _ -* ., ** -{fiken squad teported that eae ee ee Oe TPR GRE iis eae F hch while Martin got his putt; night hrow to make the putout. base of the series, Hack Wilson was} ‘the field for defens pra “tice a ’ : E€é , * ‘Gaye Bae . . ¥F immel A ho has een suffering a ~ £E78 FE i d 75 @ | x ’ lown. May Ya Taylor hit in front of the Chicago strikeout No. 49 of the tew Jeers ted: Hack Wilson, the . as cased tt i ut played a ai Ca) le eae eee cae ee se z ” oa : O'Brien Misses Short Prtt. | fixed plate “rege was tagged out by Coch- “0 battling oe of the series, when _ | fe Pee eae eae eS es eee ; Chester O’Brien, playing with! urda send oe open “* third, Malone he took his position in center. But tarl Whately against Frank Jus-_ sake’ a double down the right Hack Wilson threw a scare re it was a mild outburst and soot y | in and Ben Stevenson missed 3° | Sat eld tine, but, after McMillan’s/the Cybs’ followers in this inning. | subsided. | good | ? | | RE $e eeeatae 2 hort putt on the “ighteenth green | ‘reat pase, hemea marty advanced Pat to. atter ‘Miller popped to English, At 1:10 o'clock there waa a rush 7 Te & | | jis neck}; =. eS ee = Meevhich cost the St, ‘oulsans two| Drak a As er ran toward the foul| Dykes sent a high fly to center. | of photographers toward the Cubs’ ae , | eed | during the. 7 ury ig : eee te apteeee ‘ . oints. | mons apt 1 rae oe catch of English’s| Hack started back for the drive| box and fans thought the presi. . | Bye not serious and h eaiet At ager 4% used e b= oa bg: | In the morning, Manion ard| "0tes eitheut 6 on: aa i ta and waren to hed the bell: Bat dential pn le was afriving, but it (Reg. U.’ S. Patent Office.) i ~ Phe. reac 3 né ith the} ™ ek ey 248 a ew olft won two and one-half points; , na y reac u ’ en Wednesday ots. Fae a Oe ear 7 ae rom Westland and Evans, fanion | English made the first spectacn- a tekh OC ned Malone struck. out geetin ac fhe uaravir ten coon aid PALO. AL Cal., Oct, 14. “Westward . the course of ciate Lintzenich icles bias ve a ae Spe. gee Say aes | a. Mepiaving 72 ahd Wolff 75 to 74 for | May cad of the game in this inning. } Boley to conclude the frame. — | Mack posing in a. group for the es its way.” .J.remember years ago when Pittsburg was ‘consid. Officials of the game : eid Ss See 2st ES @evans and 73 for Westland, the | R E _ = arg ork m4 a pop fly; After Cuy-er grounded to “Foxx movies and. still cameras. ms ered just on the ‘border. of ‘this great west. At*that time, little was aaa ae ovor th Play o SS ee ue eres we. Louis pair having a best ball | be a cortgia wingis ban” natok in the ninth Stephenson got the] Commissioner Landis stopped | *POW# Of football except in the New England and Middle Atlantic he . The big oule | ey 0 Me oe 6°'. Bockenkamp and Whit speeding with his Back to -thein wae. = pes ice cr: Dgone een ae ares © Sotnetesss Ne where the American game originated, - ‘The Universities og [ete neh ee oe aE ae ae VS Aer ete ; tee, N — : ns mee perp eorere 4 : on’ ry e : = | > Aa ee @eirom Novotny an an while | ee, areicied out his hands and}Cub strikeout No. 50 and Taylor edi tacg ob o the: West ‘secured #11 their coaches from some of the big Bastern unit}. mete tat fe bona nag bie 3 , | = \ we \. a , es | O’Brien Aer Whatley hee two mop rene The shortstop then flied to Milier, _ - ie ae: cel be te. versities and there was no such thing as an intersectional ‘game. ‘with “Captain Jimmy Mo Oo) ee ee ave Leste @moints from Stevenson and Jus- | ni pees “with and Posceen ended| ‘The selection of Majone did not | Judge he Now instead ‘of the Western _ season, the southern olla per- | one of the dest Pliny ee cay Gly Lor ei: nin wea -* to 2 points for | neck Cc m-on hacer fe ; Bs a '- Jan nent 2 ! fen a ne a ae ¥ F Avi arrison, — Cal Smith, 76. Sn os second, Connie Mack wig ger | ak hit” : ) t peaahidt hie aah athe : a iern’ dach. 7 + ah , 3 tae : any othr part « We Catii en boca UG aie absence ee y ng j | Enery from bull pen to the pecy and drive that hit the bas -, | Same Of: the: in f eof in. the WARNER —s eens ween s the Weat.| °° “oUese follow Oglethorpe. oni ..§.. , , fe | fe ¥ » St. Louis aN ais nee ugout, 5. r te > aaa 7 SB , = : , ’ w arm ees ; P. S yf . é S , ie r. x ; e r m geome’ ° a mis- ‘ ‘ 2 - oo . 4 - Lae Sek sae wees 3 mM ty Brét ny a one. ‘ Pre ’ ae ie Bote a Neda, TR . “iy 4 eae as vi - - ¥ eS ay ‘ 7: cae Ce fee ” * * Agee & Pray siz ’ . . » > SR ta hoe " a le es ATi cae ee es ar SR Ae , | Bol S Sen +> 4 s Lou 5 2 », ir Ri Wit P r ee “4 int + : i mae % . mie 4 .. bie . ; eat a5 en ae Fe ae ae 1? eee V , ae 2 ve rs bf God a pert, » a “ et at KF 7 BY am’ — ap ere) ia > . 4 ~*~ ae : ~~ » = . . ? ne Te YL eater aed ES - 7 hy . i A ‘eS Pe , Malone was the forty-fifth Cub ys to fan during the title strug- gle. * a 9 rs By “ ~ a : ¥ » a. ee y 2 J : ra ‘ , ates ¥ ty a PRE cg Wen | at & Se Sas 5 i bs: s ‘. - ¢ - " x, ¥ S 3 shag Sa an oie x “ Phe: : : . ' ; i» @ . = , H 5 Sl a . * > bait PF phere 4 ‘ ; ; : em “ ms : : ; - , . a a ; aati : Raia BN Sopa pe a: FB ‘ , ; , 5 - 4% y ak : ; Le oe a kh RE. Ge ah Ba Riad Lc: LONE it ee eee Ns sites CEE ~~ an RO OF i DS de 3 : Fr: Sas ats, oe , eo -— Pata ead : A . é}e ‘ i ; . 2.) SRE Se ee = . Se tad J ‘3 rt 6 i oe Q 7 ® - 4 4 a ie Pate S € ke ag € > . 5 , _* nt i - 4 awe , ee og Ke tog 3 ‘ ee —— - ae 4 ote eA 5 ? a mT - iS * 4 4 % a p . 52 tet ~ . . £ or - “ . a, % oe, , . mal st wey , . a s se “3 , eS ae : a RY ated by “ ant Wait Rt; ye ; ees * ¢ he . F 25] ce ‘ Sa - o's, . 4 = @ A cad ‘ : © ‘ i ' . y PER S§?@e 8% i : Fiat ’ r, hee Bi ae 2 ‘ 2 PS : ~ 5 4 ile Pe a ae _— : eae ; : i, aoe va ; pe Bits ; RS ae : " a he ‘08 4 oo 2 @ if 4 + + ’ P _ at out of the infield in their half of the frame. McMillan fumbled Bishop's hot grounder, but recov- ered in time to throw ont the ran- TOURNEY SIDELIGHTS : Golfers of Both teams Were well peased with the match and the hicagoans departed fast night | + DIN, IL; C i4The © Helen 2 ae ‘ff 3 2 | Saning on next year’s event to ch ‘a - Saatereus on Ut Redox ost thelr tat game tthe] . «s'§s « OS FZ tits con, whe nine a taaa tal eee ee i mn, ot ee canaries Sep ien 2 | ang team at Olymipia Fields tast ome, stated that he thought the ae in Chicago should be held “ eptember, probably ever the Cc *verly Hillis Soures, of n® mateh here was the third |} + ne kind. Chicage has now Won “ce and St. Letis once. | ‘a Chick Evans and bis companions © loud in thelr praises of the vi rmandis course, but Evans Whig De® theugat the No. # hole. adh Anagch E i = e 50 Ps be lengthened ee ee oe sap os evap rd Nap Old Revol

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ST.LOUIS POST: -DISPATCH___ mHICAGO Gl @ git) Weather clear; track slow TWO | ot, pame. 47|| |Special to the Post-Dispatch. © vee COLLINSVILLE, Oct. 14.—Following ate the results of to- EADS STOR [Ste NES) | eer IN TILTS HERE! . = eae ae Ball "Gee Sa lili ncaa la ‘cae thee HE N. L. losing streak of 10 wees) th By W. J. relocates - Was stopped by Joe Mc- Carthy’s men burst of great golf in a. $8. nole round, the Seas By hard and timely hitting. Sink 2-veat oval amateur golfers from - Which shows a team can’t lose ra : gr Fm : . 7 ine Hillis. } Oormon ico defeated a team of local ‘em all, AL* . ' ; eb Morning wea ee gb, * Biase Tomgec race wances SITD HOw we S= wor Ss i ot” s- > ¥ Y te they just keep on playi 1} h slow 29, in the p P ng ba iatiae a wi o mS ee completed and tending to their knitting. ef ec } Sein fe iad t¥ se! sort ry : ar ft AS aay two-day ens . ar, ae wan fs “final Sew Normandie course y Another four-straight 5 aitate . ras only, oUt fini = much " r = a dad W ti ad raha et i a Seo jag woriring Sig! the first half mile, zhee I a ®-th's Coth- ‘ Ate : ne Chicagoans gained a lead of =e go y stymied then and ne in ike ¢ siretch és a8. ve Bate. recta | OS ia. lop i... «+208 mhtom, F in the 10 years - cartes. has been ‘ oints, scoring 19% to 16% a —. am $3 muyels pe ow $2. a1 Dr. Ow ite RP Ge' y ane i > uP one ¥y : ; | played.’ ty individual matches Satur- Ww) d things were not so rocky, SECOND RA Catming, 2-yeat-old maidens, - fillies, six Cotenaes oe pittn rad mh ya. Causing, O-pearsies Onine my Ss oh 4 wk ” ; ™ a * t in yesterday's morning gn Re Longtail Winner b. f hae at phage © revels. RS sy akg | SP ive ia Ratt a es aaa prin cit and $23,667 to age yew 2 og ulform thi ROCKNE MAY DIRECT it 453 yards, Dut the gents who were turned d in the final few strides to outfinish Leflore. Latter had much the most speed *Seven pounds claimed, bebebs The two leagues Will di t 6: Me green, within 10 feet of the cup at tne gate in Philadelphia be. and raced into a lous lead, ner it .to to. the s ac. Rut Sree b al Weather clear: track fast, yt s-year-olde| $60, and the club managementi., ice will be ili ae ~ & Mi with a drive and two iron, and suc- cause their tickets were pur- a olulee” ‘a ae uD in final tri es, Sport Dress raced well to the stretch ph and ria: will split $66,538. ady of the FROM . CHAIR ede] in running down the puss chased from scalpers didn’t get a 8, at el poe ep ota “O Nent gi2 Os win, 85. 82 place, $3.86 show: Le- At Laurel Agoy Ht Fase paie ? = da 4 SOUTH BEND, : His partner was Jack Westland| chance to see the ball teams in | flore —_ “place. $4.58 show: tiie k ing, ogg First. race, $1300. maiden fillies, Wilbur Coen > Coon Travels. ans reggie = Kunte Stack Ind. Oe. PLES M™.ho won the French Amateur action, but they ma et pit RACE—$900, claiming, 38- year-olds "ha six farlonga: Start year-olds, six nie & eae i he Buck.” Special 10 the Post-Dispéteh. | ce Rseacsm bali coach, veal Se ae championship this year. West?! action for their seant-an court fast, won, driyiog. oe ¢ ee peat a: b Polk. mine: all : 2 ait iner b esas it KANSAB CITY, Mo. Oct. ye" aukee last | bed at his home pee eyed and equaled par on the first are later on. 3 4-5, 48. 1:14, Value to winners: 7 “aoe 150s D. one and one-eighth tf 1m -ol ae? tage. losed eg a‘ ame Sead Wilbur F. Coen Jr of Katvas ‘ but picked up On Ons hole of the — ro % i Myth ca aeess 10 *Blae , - bas r . ‘ ‘ar over a period of four mon “gp vee go ie ee meted. Between ee eal ae att ee ee oe Pe ee ee “553 at 227108 ESS men, 7127108 | Bow aw. : ‘i al CTne Oriranien:]0% Bleck Bart,.-..#1¢| Played tennis exhibitions and tour. in bed here while his cad stay Westland had a best ball of 67 shaw?” Babe Ruth Asks . Patey H. ... e 4 thas, ? Le Dorite %: 1i2 * afine House. ie § QY..... naments in 26 clubs in if coUn- attack and{to Baltimore an@ eenaueres which enabled them to defeat Jim- Why. bring that up, Babe? Pnrace Hi 33 48 4 t. 6' ourt) ciaiting, Byeat. | aH. P. Whitney entry. cMekachee .. +407 > Webster +. +493] totes, The 17-fear-old player dur. ion as it! Navy Sardar ‘eee te di ¢ my Manion and Clarence Wolff —i Charming Lady eee ‘ab . ; 73 : up. ies ‘and | ox rl se J preee. foie 2-year : PP + bee ? =e his stay at Monte Carit gatned nest Drake | his team in practi¢e | asily and win all three pointa. Jifamy Dykes stole the home The Abbott’: ee eta Baas i ® airy Ring ins jus Maily vane shes u sae o cs aeavel : eather clear: track na” 2 aes, & leg on the Macomber vup, val- Sg tee avara!l - lo ‘ . ’ a , nts. The! will be able to a Several of the matches were de caught in the act by Umpire site? ~ oR eg PR. mn PP atey i. ce od start year-oida,- lowhnces, six nana ow ’ +0 Dixon Gridders Mailer of the Spanish Davis Cup Regpccecspege ae COR “ar — ELE “3 | > * “=~. . Srechds _farseencnts accompany the : ‘ ) ‘ gamed from 0 More 4 SN aAu i the hard-| Ramblers to Chicago Saturday. cided on the eighteenth green and| Moran and couldn’t get away | wide turn into fh. loeed tome was oo oe match for the wi but neid’ on 1 sone vq . Dp DIXON, fl., Oct. 14.—The Dix-|team. It will become the property in fav . d 07 , Me vere in favor of Chicago. Eddie| with it; albeit many thought ed gradual al o Rte wo — Bocarotone, = At tar Laas 1 ‘ ; ie Fy eee on “Ads” football team defeated| of the youth winaing it three Raye peer asd fe Saree Donohue and Lester Slattery went; that Jimmy was entitled to the oa feed oe Aa sxe one wst0as, pi place 5.88: Bak _ Bee ree p Rader” 115 aR. L ; and Alwington Stable/the Peru Bulldogs here yesterday | times before he is 23 year+ of age. as closely| Today he was mech Oe to the eighteenth tee all square) loot. Patay H., place 95.05, show 05.55: Tirece, show 96 wierd and. Z Ay 2 SP “ A in an interesting game, 13 to 0.| Coen will defend it next pear ‘ ~ ~ ee 9 oon Sa 1—Asis. Dorit Fire Play See ior ie, % | wow Saree, 26. and Earl Whateley. captured the Grand Criterium for | 5¥*™ Sune, stunts and Gaacing. : ark. Tire yHockda D z $3.25 to $5 ous, Won 2 points to or e — ) ll venson, 77. and Frank Justin, 79. 2-year-olds. Godiche, a son of La 5 A KO. — - Moscow. Bunv en od f Blushing, won by a 6—Montferrat. Fair Anita, Friar Cliff. hei, Davis, 80 Maria out ¢ ®| SEDALIA ATHLETICS Ss a. St. Lovie wont point toa pointe fer-| néck from Pierre Wertheimer's . Alita Allen, mevaet. Pellegrino. l At Latonia Chieaco, sen. 80, and Cal Smith, 76.) pnergic, a son of the famous Epi- CAPTURE CITY TITLE \FTERNOON ROUND, nard. Count Octave de Rivaud’s| gm@DALIA, Oct. 14. — The city .,Jim Manion, 77, and Clarence Wolfte. Chateaubocatit was in third place chamelenshio: of He@alla was wob _ scale Manes fe ayer. asl ead j n c. 2 C t, oy nd = caind Shere by the Athletics yesterday when Louis lost 3 points 70 and Jack Westiand, h Bocke ~ » Ta . ile in 1:40 " Sis ESA he ner ance te ny Mee we E-BA 2eh 8. Chi nara *9,"and Joba contenders for the $7000 stake. osters in the third e of a ge tg otham. Bryan Winter, 76 and Bill Medart Godiche paid 3 to 1. series, 4 to 2. A three-base hit o—Kadiay Pian Spot Light. y Fairy. Yon & po } » 2 ee 76 und Rial wenfee™ ta Bee o by Dillard was the feature hit of AtA Lester Slattery, %4 and Ma Denohwe Te th , 78. &. Loule ant Odd Gn ustom. e day. Two runs were scored for eore Thomas * ond “Rusesl ~~ = Sante on this triple. Dillard also was By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Mn, 71, Chicaga. . Special to the Post-Dispatch. . Cobra, Ike Davis. a, Chester O'Brien. 36, and Mart Whattes. SEATTLE, Wash., Oct. 13.—An credited with 11 strikeouts. Score: ic Sweep. Short Price, George Louis we Ln 0 0 ‘ya 4 5 2 fer Ben Stevenson, oa Re om = i] ca custein at the University of scone ae1s8aeige= 3-0 3 gy Bunyan, Antonio, Cermak. Per- Dr 1. ft. Davia, Washington requires that a hose mality. thr are vs point tons to oe Bats be shoved down the pants of the keoorng WA, Senation, Sett. , Chicane arrigon, football captain and the water 7—Mek ’ The OF im Brid- turned of full force at the first THE GAME training session of the season. TOURNEY SIDELIGHTS ee fa PLAY-BY-PLAY rol'ers of both teams were well ag Workouts J Continued from Page 15, Col. 6. “sec With the match and the ig NO RUN&, ning oa mhet aanuee ae . One cane mS, old te Cade eee At Fairmount ATHLETICS—Miller popped to meh ee ae TURES RICRTS MILE English. Dykes flied to Wilson. . 10 acted as host for the Bt. : ae oe ‘Huis term at Ol ia F Ba 4-Db vee Wilson nearly lost the ball in e r, st o> nae Bae ogo pt ‘ot gun. Boley struck out. NO RUNS, | Stated that he thought the on” . N : ITS, NO ERRORS. » 2 Chicago should be held — OH . “eptember, probably over the ‘erly Hills course. boG eee Hee ear bees aes (ea tes he y The match here was the third Kind. Chicago has now Won oe? “© and St. Louis ance. BH yh bis Of the “hick Evans and his companions fiawTs Mili *” ‘oud in their praises of the "lei ‘ormandie course, but Evans +100 1b + +108 1-5 ' he thougat the No. @ hole, a2%b _. Bearer it 1-5h S210 yards long, should be =. oe gi ' if ed some aT or $0 yards and Eloise site Bs wrEr i “hich is a par 4, 285 yards "9 Hopeli9 i-bh Romany. 119.3-5b ‘ld be lengthened about Bees et : a ards. Bvane stated that - «128» , wees ‘eot those twe changes of — achat Normandie one of the k= i Ren» some fae . ina my pug * in| be . ple. : ~~; of the pen, because thas 24% mere in capacity i : 5 i nie Lampionship courses in the — ry sare ke ova tires waa’ : > 7 . be hes i ai A , OSS Fo ae Bee at", ie: oie eae i te ro OEE ; | Sacageet oeO

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+ ® ‘ ’ .. ‘ a“ 2 - ; * ' at ’ y ® bt 7 B “by Direct Pride of Kerry Kee October Ravy Buck Also elicible: Mr Judas Billy Drive On Three-e ile: viewpoint of life. Born a a 000000800—0 2 2! Fifth race— mile: Bevk field Bob uceurs's Wonger ° ce K awke's Gold obin'’s River Kashmir Lil e€ ac ‘7 eligible: Hi eth race—Futurity: fi extra rig dy Clahane Duff Ur Meadows om Packs Princess Pat Rartford Hill Seventh vep---One-amarter ee: ly Philson : erful. Caprice ee Ostend Beach ata ia ) “Mewes ver “Rpt Z. Reha wey He ~ wa : Jamestown eligibdie : Owner's Rick ae Coase i ; ; i | 1 ' ; Eight sturdy, experienced rout- ers, including Hawke’s Gold, Rob- in’s River and Noble Earl, a trio that have Derby triumphs. Usted among their racing achievements, are scheduled to strive for suprem- acy over the trying three-eighths mile patch in the tifth and feature event of tonight’s sreyhounc com- petition at Madison. The field also embraces teckfield Bob. Prince Royal, Hilcourt’s Wonder, Flossie Mac and Kashmir Lill. Although Prince Royal has chalked up three victories ct this distance since the start of the fall meeting, the Garner Kennels’ vet- eran red and brindle import has not excelled recent time perform- ances of some of the other con- tenders he meets tonight, especial- ly Beckfield Bob, Hawke's Gold. Hilcourt’s Wonder and Robin's River. In a thrilling five-sixteenths mile debate 10 days ago Beck- field Bob lost the decision to Grey Buck by a nose, The most colorful of five futurity sprints bringe the fast-breaking Hargento, ace of the Kuester Ken- nels, against some of the speediest youngsters seen in action at Mad- Jimmie Jamestown, Rush Forth, troupe of youngsters in the eighth, another promising futurity sprint, in which Glengosk Rebel, Spitir J.. Glenview Rover and Paddock Judge \are the speedsters elected to uphold the prestige of pupdom. With Cheerful Caprice, Blue Fire and Quo Vadis among the entries in the seventh, a «quarter-mile dash, the fans are likely to. see a close struggle for the verdict. The ninth event, at five-sixteenths, has also drawn some exceptionally good racing talent . William Burr, Dick Skeets, Joe McGrath and Sea- doone. Horses Earn $438,849 Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 33.—The money winning record for a sea- son in horse racing was set by Harry F. Sinclair’s Rancocas Sta- ble in 1923 with earnings of $438,- 849. These included the winnings of Zev. new records were established yes- > PEORIA, Ill. Oct. 14. — Four terday as five outboard motorboat championships were decided on Peoria’ Lake in the first annua! National Outboard Association title | races. Marshall Eldridge, Brighton, Mass., set a new mark for class D boats when he sent his craft over the five-mile course at an average speed of 44.031 miles per hour in the second heat. Eldridge, however, failed to win the cham- pionship in the division, the total elapsed time of 13 minutes, 30.2 seconds, by Dick Upsall, Bass Lake, Ind., for two heats. shading Eldridge’s performance. iH. E. Ferguson, Elsinore, Cal., established a new record of 40.43 miles an hour, winning the class B chanipionship. His equipment was questioned, but a checkup revealed his boat qualified under the asso- ciation rules. Douglas Haskins, Boston. won the class A championship with a total elapsed time of 23 minutes, 53.6 seconds for two 5-mile heats, and also set a class A /one-mile straightway mark of 26.481 miles an hour. 6-mile heats was 16 minutes j The fourth record was set by E. seconds. LEADS U. S. IN TEAM SCORING WITH 188 pe N NEW YORK, Oct. 14~7 mouth leads the nation in to. team scoring. according to » compiled by the Associated In its first three games ap minor opposition it has made be “d JX points. Next comes Baylor. i see Se peas tna 182 points in four games ¢ Bei; an Pixtu son of the Southern Cont, hold third place with 159 in four games, and then Southern California with 145 Louisiana State with 145, Of 47 major college teams have won two games or more out suffering either defeat op only nine have not been upon. These are Dartmouth, 3 lor. Texas University, Texas tian, Fordham, Temple, Ha Illinois and Lafayette. District and Player. Pos.c. East— Marsters. 00S. TBPAT 12 Dartmouth. ob ... Southwest-McElreath. Paylor. <a. Pacific— Moffatt. Stanford. hb .... Idaho pb. so = 2s e2fcf°—l6 SOS 6@S Purdue, fb. B. Ludoiph of Chicago, winner the class E trophy, who pilote¢ boat over the one-mile straig} course at the rate of 39.352 per hour. His time for the —_ Why shudder at th word “SPIT” tor te le ete OOO OWN Gm « A 6 0 ale 6b 0's 6 5b wie 2 td win 4 etait es “ss sae Oe a en ek ee a _* = OO Sd 6 ee + ee SO The law against spitting is being violated by thousands of cigar smokers. There is hardly a smoker who doesn’t remember seeing at least one filthy cigar shop where the mar in the window rolled the leaves with dirty fingers and spit on The authorities are doing all they can to stamp out such vicious prac- tices. But it will take time. Meanwhile don’t pay the penalty—avoid cigars you're not sure of. Every tobacco leaf entering the clean, sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by United States Government And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that foil, wrap and tip the cigars without the danger of spit. Over $7,000,000 was spent in perfecting the method of manufacture _® Yet continue to accept spit-tipped cigars. Why take chances—smoke Cremo. the ends. used by Certified Cremo. A suggestion, deliberately made with confidence to smokers of imported cigars: Try a Certified Cremo—made of the choicest, tenderest leaves that the crop affords, all ripe and mellow. Each leaf goes through a slow, expensive maturing process that develops the fullest flavor and mildness. You never realized how good Certified Cremo is—don’t let its 5 cent price stand in your way. Your physician will recommend a mild cigar in place of heavy, expensive brands. There isn’t a bit of scrap in Certified Cremo .. «not a trace of floor sweepings. All long filler ..- all fresh, tender leaves... . and topped off with the finest imported had in mind when he said: “* ! Crush approved methods. wrapper -proof . . . immaculate . . . foil-wrapped oe ee eee eee i country needs most is a good 5-cent cigar. een ee rm Pf 4d bs 4 2 a a ee ee Your Protection | acti des for pure ve in crusades for foods and factories. ; that 20 smoker of ever runs thisrisk. Because the m of manufacture aims Cr e iT . of purity that pasteurizatio® . gives to milk.” Se ee we * eae e « She Me ROI ; pace . by W. McCann, D. Litt. A.B., LL.D. food long

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Four stablished yes- ard-motorhoat decided on ssociation : Bright lark %for c]) gent his cr € course e class B mre? “Ac }- * . . ‘ revealed was set by F. | DARTMOUTH LEADS U.S. IN TEAM SCORING WITH 188 Por NEW YORK, Oct, 14.5, mouth leads the nation in footh: team scoring. according to fi, compiled by the Associated In its first three games agai minor opposition it has made 184 points. Next comes Baylor. wi 182 points in four games Clem, son of: the Southern Confereng hoid third place with i5e poin in four games, and then com Southern California with 145 @ Louisiana State with 145. Of 47 major college teams whie have won two games or more With out suffering either defeat or tie only nine have not been SCO upon. These are Dartmouth, Rey lor, Texas University, Texas Chris tian, Fordham, Temple, Harvar: Illinois and Lafayette. Dis and Piap rt. Pos.G.TB.Pat FGT uch? ** = ae 8 Meter 7 7 ffatt, 6 i] 4 . Ludolph of Chicago, winner of class E trophy, who piloted hj boat over the one-mile straizghtw, course at the rate of 39.353 miic per hour. His time for the ty o-mile heats was 16 minutes. 18% seconds. Certified For Your Protection Alfred W. McCann, D. Litt. A.B., LL.D. Noted pure food expert, long active in crusades fer pure foods and sanitary “Most diseases enterthe body through the mouth... but emphatically: say that mo smoker of Cremo ever runs thisrisk. Because the method of manufacture aims to give Cremo the same s o purity that pasteurization gives to milk.” Se i i ae Se ee ae one = et SP ee > sr: ala? + r . ie oe een ere eR BIG SAVINGS! and Va + * yy +, eos « Past : Cc : : Aas r , ee 3 " 4 a ak a a tea one ee ete OF ee + ee, * ¥ A, oe RL Py sn) con . : " , ** Ae es a = ¥ aye eee yD +? tet te og At ons ee Te A wees a 8 * tee Jude : 4 veh : aan “ . tes = > Fy Onwentsia Countey Club of Chi | * cago defeated St. Louis Country)» Club 10-9 yesterday in @ pole game Cow, ni = 7 seriously hurt. Nearly 400 club members ‘andj yn than hay witnessed a ‘polo at the St. Louls club for several years, ‘ This was the first autumn match here for several seasons, but there. was another reason for the attend- The non-members who looked on from their automobiles slightly | bers = and Capt. Blair of Onwentsia scored first for | Hele E S$ sixth at 10—8. that offered all the thrills, includ-| | serous, but in which nobody The seventh period was.one long ’” Neither. team could cago still scoreless through the last again for the Redbirds, but the bell | ended the game at 10-9 for Chi-} St. Louis Lost Game Due to Errors. It was a well-played game, de- and for that reason they missed it; | unusually often. The Onventsia players kept themselves strung out in position They did not! great deal ths better. The field was very slick and very week's sieady rains. The slip- _ wae CGE RA EN ale are ‘oem, rt a oo | a ae: a FE Ot Aa, SES, oot i ne . 1 Rs fae Y 7 ates agg 8 a The tally was) Sm day t oharden, but all were giad| enough to have-it as it was, after) if gee - * PF i = es ‘ $i , oo ae yea Ba Af. & Se a ay tate ee eR Oe ee es a Se : ; 3 a Phe ¢ Le Sea < 2a ai oat 2 x - ait os ee - - ~. en ee eee rm ae ih, ee ay *) tha. Fat ” 9" - } ‘ Pe Us te tees a on 7. ae eters eat iy | AOE Rn BER 5 a NONE TE SB UT PI ERE TR Sa ERA I RET dt A ote “S95 Seer Ds gh a Mage OP OTE ETE ED he AN Re 2 OGM BAT as 0 OTE Pn a st . “ Bs 4 Ee 4 cate re » rey Says $ FAs ” Mire? yg. # we n Saad

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(Fee; FT Ro odes 5 Pre 2 a , oor >i dnl é “. j | » " 2? . oe 7 . - - - a5 a ~ er: g ° — = 7 4 * canes 7 afr ii a J ee i E : ” ’ y : ys = iM ? a f >» bat Pe a AES ee ee : * ‘. OOS Se Te Ny) ae ; eee * y . : . : ; ra ‘ A oF ‘ x, Mee. ARS Soe: Peet ; Kae A nae Ee >. 4 ; . ’ of : x ; ’ : J ; eS ee baiteetg Shes . . : - fe r sg - : * . ‘4 R an , . é ea Sy gs ya Sed > Ee ‘¢ TP) 2 See ~~ ¢ ay t be ca Ss ae ‘4 . . 5 at & : ¥ z 4 + ; - aye y ay. 2, n } ¥ 4 . 4 72 : ‘ . a ee . 3 CSR wae “ . iat fe oe 5 g * “ 2 os "2 a : 4 f 3 ‘ +* ‘ f, v4 : . Z F ; . 4 ¢ | 4 Be : v 3 : 4 3 : a ye. x _ , > : 4 ges a - . * ; q as : c d ‘ ‘ ; 3 F se : ; 7 , Pr , - . 5 ‘ J vor * ~ tis i + 7 k na Me 4 evr as - , ‘ ‘s ¢ * J eS . ret , : A ai" Pn | E ee BE } t tr % 7 ag 4 aati R ‘ . = oY cers =e 5 ee .. P i, . 4 f SP Cae. - si . : a ” ; et / ; , Pes at ai 4 Pd 7 —— ne . as $ > ar ; ) Set a te =. 5 nee , Pe wan ee fa et ee, q : , ‘tight Be ie | a, re Mi r=) er a : C ‘ —: ae 2 ae ; tae ae ed " P nih Vek Se ; i > » th ta att ny, ae ol . 7 e ra ‘ Fee’ is ae? B * H das a4 oy: a Se >t - és « : D eis 2 SoF 7 n : é=* " . - D ' ‘ : ar > Ss ' a . az fi ° 7 > : | cena s : ‘ eae 5 : : 3 Pree’ ¢ * is Fr as we 1 Dea z : .™ , : hs - ~ S wre = = ae nt ae co ‘ | i : o z a a : . : ‘ pee *, a. . ? “28 ye tie Ml se eek ts i ‘ ago Me bt See oo in ae : 433 Bx. 8 Ag oar vee oh = ° sr i : ba a R 4 Sey ‘+4 z ‘s be : : oy ¥ 5 7 ate q 4 ¥ o>, * os dae & 5 ry * Fhe « oa. rf wea pn oS cel oe; re es eee iB ay » 2 ’ jay . : si} F fay ei . % er o* ® a : : ! { ; . , Sa & ‘ a : Ae a 2 4 “ee ; ~—- } ye we we. oe BX ‘ , . i > 7 7 y 4 a4 7 ’ 2, : > . . Py > & : th et oe Gece Pear Gate pee ae MER vin, = vers ¥. u LU y i - b ‘ £m “ ae Rs ee aden Z , re ye : ; : ‘ ; az ” Zs ei - ; -4,3 3) devia a tard r : ns > : Manes ‘ ¥ : 4 ia % F PPE hi ope ae re s c 4 — ; : . ae ys “os - j ve a ie © 3 - _ . re cena 4 3 ; \ s “i ood + ie a re - > . Se i he eae eS RES : «Oe : - R % 3 . * : - - Ef , : ’ rs nd A f , / oe st > F xs » m % ty é - 5 aig : * 4 ‘ Sato: ‘_® rig + 5 Sts 2 ? ae { \ : + e * ~ ‘ & x ‘ fe ’ be ce a » , : Aue = ea : . a + . et : mF je cs an f * TOO Te ‘ 2 ater Px, >, ye 2a we SEP ge 2 ed . a r ae ei » . ‘ % y ie z 4 y 4 z 7 . “ a vt . ‘ x “ M, chairman oO rais- . " ie ees on City... > on - a = @' é ‘ : sl Hamaguchi Asserts Pe ~ os. ‘-+:-ti0maiilmapire Does Not Resent Seeman eee MAM, Lower Than Those| re : Britain and U. S. they mn . —e ee a the > m + Bd F % : = and St. Louis 4 _ BENTON, ‘Ill, Oct 0 | GiewtenbeforsUnionSeation. == thom: Phone Cllestust at = CONSIDER For cit homes in Salem. N x hey. were [Democratic yusactntes’ i lef surgeon at the t eve | TOMMARB DR BN ee epee EMPIRE” | ioget very | W lac. etnies te Rae mint ig Pye rk RRS PRR aR RAS ae a or eee TY F soe u James was oe the te printed on ‘a. ‘separate ballot. pital. in Benton, nton, Oct. 15. Missil S$; be RR ee a | We Bevos pt oe | i | a orate Stewart, | rom their State ticket. Apparent-| Berth: iama, N, Ww fe Pee a he a ee Sie 1258 — 7 I; Unchanging and|,,7° °° : , ply they fea}. yen -heir candidates | been. at the West cnet os-|8 + SOc.te $! aR eae emcees ——— : di en SUSUSUEEOUSEESHUSEEOEEASReREOEEEEeRNenEEnEREeEs stop.. They pursued and ‘Seed ak weaker yin thee Maan te Se ceuactafetiber: ieee wil |e PGE MET SG OSE ea il " ox ss | ce - Sot Rtas we : & 2 ; r - . . | Stee ‘ Sk > > : se a i a | 4 See ee ee ne oe a % Ras ee NS eae. Si ce RS gy d be made proportionately sidered ee si ak Beees Le setae ; Se | jes | a | “eR ‘thereby keep faith with the : Swinging . we 6 FEDERAL iss"... $25) ABG cuz. : a = — ot cylinder type... cylinder type... + raid by ‘Federal prohibition | TARR SOE SO eee ae eee ee Ce J et Ee | of world peace and lighten c ed agents Saturday night destroyed aeons Cee SR See Sera nrc See ae SS | BR ee see 3 i “Se Se axation load of all peoples.” only ance ' Copper tub, | ! : Seon SSS SE RS NS epee oa sa rae Sa SSE LSS 7 weap = . ca foe oF a ‘ FDEN ~ “ ; ~ , : So , ae ™ . S S nas gn t f De. + ese sees. Se ell as a quantity of beer.” The} REE ERS Se SR Or cc Ra eR OR og see aap ecg oa | BE nN OS to Japan of naval ratios in- es ep ABC SP INNE a 13 G a liquor was found at 213 Pine street, |. : SOEUR ERE SS aa a Sargaaaner neo oe, Sa RNS BRR ss a ORR eae Bee ae See east 5 ae ea SRR ase NN to those of Great Britain. city of value . yrator type, . : office of the ‘Benzel & Schmucke SESE ESSERE eS a ORS RR RC Soyo Pig eis arses eee Re ae ee cee a a Besos: aaa oh tS ame ene en a a NE hone sai “ material! at a tub. eteeeee SIERRA RO ea SS ER RAS enn ee. Seema Be pine ophanescate Fi Shageenen cect ent am aa . eae - Re RS. Se: eager he d. But that Heavy Hauling Co. In the office So ea RE Ratan SN Rae he ORR CNR RN aS, PR Ra eee ES Pe SRE SERS Ste ae eh ea tems in ft | #! ASAE Ee san a SRR SOR a SR Sa Soon EES. BEND i RR Bat So Sneath te eh RR 2 OP Bis mania sk amc Sa must not fade below the througho : ey Ser : “tale RRR . Seek SOO oe 2. np aber iererecatnes yee Dig? oy hc tana oie Stee : : “y Bey ee So ah, ees Scr ota ok gE es Sco cae Soe um requirements for the KASY TEK MS, Wha D a ~~ exceptions, a a a 4 Seen Se Rectcniten es os mets : Ba : SRP ae as Fes * = = we ‘ a a ites : : Be tas mee a ses at Rk ae c rae Se anne a atete : ‘ arte " bu ildin these m agents for bar and a small a See aaa ey eee of the empire. That is an! jt as in MORTON EL ECT amount of liquor. Pp a second} Sk Se RS aoe Sa Bee een SPOS ORE. SE RRO NOE . ae es : = : : Seas gue | RS ees | BS fhe Seca ie 4a commodities by the Federal) pittsbu: poss Se any ane 30 salle sallons f| ce F oe ‘ oe | eee OC. under the provisions) really ha oe . oe | | ; Bei B ée agricultural marketing act {bottled home brew were seized. : ‘out loss of vality. Unti the advent the NEW Pe ae | SS g act. jas that | a ees { of Brunswick; Re ee e [aa ° Ccsignations were made 0! stood in | | this was an unr eat ay Ae alee ae ae ee ae t the board in dealing with! American SaELAAY Labo DECLARES B . | oe Pee Bs se peratives and other marketing} general r | ey | ut no lo , For the NEW | si eee ae : oe nizations handling the various | @nd tax Pig Iron pon d Steel Ingot Output) of 7 Bi unswick. receive music, ce ee. he board later wili des- a Shows. Per Cent Increase. , every ith a i; a R ; 3 oe ; te a ona] agricultural com- ~ So Far in 1929.. | i ae it, ss lity” 19 Reception. : e3 ae Bs rg when sufficient informa- on aor: | ! By the Associated Press. | | And | ae os available upon which to} '® terms Pul yl Bo a WASHINGTON, Oct. ‘14:—-See- that means that now, for the: first time, full enjoyment eee . : ose desi pce a8 fi | retary of Commerce Lamont said} — ee % oe esignated are: Cotton,| 4/most © 1C Servant _ | today that business was in a very] can be realized from: Radio was aon ts They can be ecard) $f ae products, including fluid} pending | ee eased Pann and that it had th h the N L h ee a Rots eee s¢ saaaber st cheese, condensed eases : : en tes maintained a high level for the first roug EW Brunswic exactl as thoug the a | = 4 er, ice cream, evaporated | DUNGINE The Louisville & Nashville Railroad is nine months of 1929, — zs listener. SN | = oa , whole and skim milk pow-| ment. = owned by thousands of stockholders in The output of pig iron and steel in were in the studio of the Broadcasting Station, Wearing : - grains, including wheat,| formity ! various walks of private and lic lifes ingots, he ‘said, was “usually re- 4 a corn, oats, barley, flax. grain | and abso pub garded as an accurate reflector of the . actual artists themselves. The elaborate . apparatus. fa ee ee ee ee ~ operated for the service of the pub- rear eigS 3: yaaa and he cited th 5 Busca : | “ae : . pe pli Bp Geneon ic officers at the output of these products at. ma es b : setae a Se : 3 gt — | , Poultry and eggs; seeds, in-| erty, ™: drs chosen by these: stocke | 125 more than 17 per cent greater , roadcasting and reception possible does | cae ee Oe ee ee )=—C(is 'ncc ‘alfalfa, clover, timothy,|stands + TS. , | than for the ws teach gina 0 ‘period not seem to exist. oar : . OS RRR te Gh Renae St ae ey 3 top and grass and other field | cities of The Louisville & Nashville Railroad - vig orlegee en : Saas = 2 | Bee es eee Sea pec ae ee 4 ae *4 potatoes. It ts I Silk consumption, he reported,|.... ) | oy ora Bers : Bete SS See Se aa capers He Nas See ate oe ee effects 0 gives emp oyment to nearly 50,000 worke . showed more than 9 per cent gain; .— The Dr +, oS ae So aeotue ote ae eee RP : —E ULAR SHIPPING SERVICE, not yet t ers to whom it pays approximately and Periyl ‘cotton and rayon con- a ee Most sti est Ever Conceived Seis: f Ree eens Sout auger na ere ee ne he ie Rewisamee 5 of be attal sumption. increased. . Automobile — aoe ; en ae BRR ic: BREEN Sneae eR eet ene ee ae srae made of $67,000,000 annually in’ wages, which | production, “often use Don’ ee oe oe oe a U. $. TO RUSSIA, RESUME ; a as & meas- Don't buy any radio until have had ee | SS houeaiaan ante one Renee ieee ae B. ‘ an city 0 are, in turn, spent or invested by these ae ak Gantt te nis pow- you bed Brunswick Dealer Rees age gS a ae, dg ee Oe Re SF. mem ie enchant ‘Agia 7 pack emer * also increased, his statement | cee ae | Racer nace Neate he Banc ee ok: le ie ves at Blac been a & employes zs — public enterprises. | saia, and” industrial employment | heershiee’ for you, in his: own store, the most fOnviNncine 3 ae reese sk ee ee a Bosco = Port. Jin the “C For supplies bought from: the public | “2% 188°", Dayrolis showing an-in- : pe SN eT ect eteamenin’ eee aati. Sie ins Sohstention, the 1. Gu Ni. Malieced so eter hoseen’ vacceee etl anaes Radio Tone rt Reon ever. onceiv which ~ ee ee mshi = communication | than du mail order houses, . department we Sea . a — B82 ee ee | Ee : oe United States’ and/| previous Ath last. aN an ot SESE ES | ie ‘ussia was re-established! nomic ¢ pays out over $20,000,000 annually, =| Stores and 10-cent chain stores, ) th last, at | 2s | Fie lngiedddsinnie 00:Sia vent ee showed a business well abéve tast/ en ae : a eres eR id -— 2, a for the first time since! used fo ic the property | Years record according to the Com-} : Secs ee ME orld War, when the Ameri-| ing mills to public use, L, & 'N. Railroad ware Secretary. - oe fer i ook ae eae Oe om Sa . mien a Oxford. flying the | houses : @ secretary reported dividend| "at rst ae 4 4 & vad : ges tae ee : | ste | 4 | “5 flag, docked at the Black building | e the corres : Pee ie eae es es | é 3 oe. ‘Tom che Uni Fs year while pienelnced omad. ot}... artists as they actually sound in the studio, oat as they aes a if steamship, caeaueun to tin | failing business firms declined| ~~ ae ot | | | | ee i mm, °°" Export Line, brought a| I” pM }11 per cent. He said, wholesale|. come over the air, through: the NEW Brunswick tadio, Soar oy i ie — of machinery bought by | purpose Thue Wika es et ae ie ee MES pees oe Shae tot Pay: pare =e Sth of Nie eserames: in the; has tak 90 DI AMES poe ae PRE ROE ee a ee A ee Rodie SN yaaa —— correspondent 1s informed | apartme Ie aR a the steam z irae doch 1—Pane ae “el;, SB Big ed = | Spee: 4 : 4 » OOY - ee = ore, 1OC se! 4 ~s rie es aed fa ~ sche the. ~ 17. Be E S . let treatin fe) nization in at any ; Hid Aniston beietlioka seg Sig ‘4 York, for @ regular 10-day | of Pittst his saischites . 0, Somes utiful lowb “Seis yy newer ype He dio, y Price $146 Ts. ctween the United States| As Dre 3 In ve oF By 3 “pega: The company pians to | in Pitts! . Passengers ag well as freight, | Such d¢ : a yY mext summer when/| 84rce: _ where f TA 3 g =f Ee i

Page 21

— ; od. .9:17 em Seen pm e St BA lige ' .] sified advertisements far more homes newspaper. a. ar as ny ee ete tie LT RO. Hey meas 3 ee) SLs Sa SE aioe ties "s we , Pag eet ae Heels “ Perabo ee Be a, PESO AS Nhe os ie ial hs Pe CPA GES Mote com ——- ote - Poe? ~ —- _~— _ . prama—Music mMovies—Society ee aie ee 4 ° spptemsis i Stites: Stites ss3 é —s a « > ° — os . : ‘ oe o4 ood 4 ; ; : * eeee = SAFETY OF EMPIRE” Is Unchanging and nchangeable Policy of Al] Cabinets, He Tells His Murty at Rally. te Associated Press. (KIO, Oct. 14. — Premier wguchi, in a speech before a y of his political party at Na- yesterday, said Japan “ard- y desires that the coming icms Merence shall achieve not mere- imitation, but the actual e2duc- of armaments of all Powers.” The Premier said this reduction q made proportionately “thereby keep faith with the t of world peace and lighten taxation load of all peoples.” Ve do not resent the assign- mt to Japan of naval ratios in- ior to those of Great Britain jl America,” he said. “But that jo must not fade below the um requirements for the of the empire. That is an nging and unchangeable pol- for all Japanese Cabinets. We are hopeful that the @is- fament problem is entering a hier phase. We hope to gee : as the result of. } five-Power conference that ig tsembie in London next Jan- be ime nr 15 4 Mréensit ied BEAL BOARD DESIGNATES WHAT ARE FARM: PRODUCTS fis List to Assist It in Dealing With Marketing Organiza- tions. ‘ec Press. FASHINGTON > ba , wie Associz Oct. 14.—Ten groups of products Cesignated as agricul- i commodities by the Federal 1, under the provisions agricultural marketing act. esignations were made to board in dealing with uves and other marketing nzeuons handling the various board later will dese | agricultural come when sufficient informa- hle upon which to ? ara ~ eS iiU are: Cotton, luding fluid cheese, condensed . evaporated milk powe- including wheat, n, Oats, barley, fle crain Mums and huckwheat: rice, Sock, wool and mohair: toe “0, poultry and eggs; seeds, in- me alfalfa, clover, timethy, nr wA cream. a. a | butter, ice ¢ Teo ry . SA 44 ¥ 7 Whole — £eTains, re and SKIN a S a! potatoes. BRR SHIPPING SERVICE, U.S. TO RUSSIA, RESUMED “mer, With Cargo of American Machinery, Arrives at Black Sea Port. (ire Le tr ais 14.— Regular communication States and re-established the first time since Var, when the Ameri- Oxford, flying the *, docked at the Black Novorosslisk after a he United States. ‘Shp, operated by the “xport Line, brought a “; machinery bought by Government in the 7° + _nited was “respondent is informed _.. Seamship company has “ “greement with Amtorg, | - trading orgunization in ‘Or a regular 10-day “ween the United States _ The company plans to “~“<38ers as well as freight. eg next summer when ' CUrlsts are expected in MAIR LINE ACROSS U. S, — Angeles Link to Be ., pened in Two Weeks. " Associ; tec Press, Tex., Oct. 14. — The «iD a new Los tong aerial route will be “Dn two weeks between Los Angeles. Four ~ 'O be placed in opera- “nD as delivery can be “cement of the opening. nade bere by John Bor- “ice president of the PITTSBURG TAXES BUILDINGS AND LAND SEPARATELY | UNDER GRADUATED SYSTEM Rate on Structures Is by Law One-Half That on Site, So Improvements Are Not Penalized—No.City Personalty Levy } +% f jf / Z single rate on realty. " taxation method: By THOMAS C. McMAHON. HAT is known as the graded tax law on buildings for cities of the second class in the State of Pennsylvania was enacted 1913. and began to function 1914. On Jan. 1, 1925, the law be- came fully effective. Therefore, the graded tax law should be con- sidered as something that Pitts- burg has had in actual operation only since 1925. T system of assessing real es- ‘tate ‘for taxation purposes in the city of Pittsburg does not differ materially from the assessment sys- tems in force in other large cities throughout the country. Land and buildings are assessed separately, just as in New York, Boston. Cleve- land, Detroit and other large cities. The graded tax plan does not in- vyolve any discrimination in our | treatment of land and buildings in. sofar as appraising the velue for taxation purposes is concerned. It is entirely a matter of fixing sep- arate tax rates. The Department of Assessors furnishes the total assessed valua- tion of land and the total assessed valuation of buildings to City Coun- cil After the amount of the city budget is known Council! determines the tax rate for city purposes. Council fixes two separate rates, one rate to apply to land and the other to apply to buildings. The building tax rate, according to the law, must be one-half of the land tax rate. No Personal Property Tax Pittsburg therefore does not really have a tax on real estate as that term is generally under- stood in speaking of taxation in American cities. In place of a general real estate tax we have a land tax and a building tax, and while it is possible to: arrive at the average real estate tax for the city as a whole we do not speak in terms of a real estate tax. The average would, of course differ in almost every individual case, de- pending entirely upon the rela- tive value of the land and of the building in each individual assess- ment. But there is absolute uni- formity in the taxation of all land, and absolute uniformity in the tax- , ation of all buildings. We levy no tax whatever on personal prop- erty, machinery. etc. Pittsburg stands alone, among the iarge p and grass and other field (cities of the land in this respect. It is my judgment that the full effects of the graded tax plan have not yet been attained. nor will they be attained until a fuller use is made of all the land within the city of Pittsburg. In the down- town business district, there has been a greater amount of building in the “Golden Triangle,” (business district). during the past six years than during a period of 15 years previous to that time. Due to eco- nomic conditions, land previously used for blast furnaces and roll- ing mills is now utilized for ware- houses and light manufacturing buildings—the buildings being sev- eral stories in height. Great Increase in Building In property usea for housing purposes a most notable change has taken place. The number of single and apartments erected during the past six years has been greater than large tract of land, Dave ocep tak- the islavtidy seated Tegtias 85% fl Seer ee which “*@ the Hine, F HE city of Pittsburg, by enactment’of the Pennsylvania Legislature, has a municipal taration system St. Louis and most other American cities. For city purposes, only land and buildings .re tared, no city taz being imposed on stocks, bonds, mortgages, machinery, automobiles or other personal property. L«nd and buildings are tazed separately, not together under the head of real estate, as in most cities. And the tar rate on buildings is one-half the rate on land values, instead of the usual To assure that the revenue shall meet the city’s needs, Pittsburg finds its assessed valuation of land and of buildings, determines its budget of expenditures for the year, then adjusts the tar rate to raise the needed revenue from the assessed valuation, taking into account that the rate of tax on buildings shall be one-half the rate on land. The higher rate on land and lower rate on buildings tends ‘o ncourage building | construction, wnd to discourage the holding of idle or poorly improved land which is being made more valuable by surrounding improvements and growth of population. Such holdings must pay more than under the ordinary uniform realty tar method. Thomas C. McMahon, Chief City Assesscr of Pittsburg, dictated the following statement for the Post-Dispatch, ezplaining the Pittsburg in, in br those erected in twice that period, | PITTSBURG, PA., OCT. 14 differing widely from those of burden on the buildings te erects for any purpoee. Comparison With Flat Rate No claim is made that the grad- ed tax law effects a saving in tax- ation to the community as a whole. A certain revenue must be obtained to defray expenses of the city gov- ernment. The allocating of this cost of government, however, is made in a different manner from that employed in other American cities with the result that certain ; properties are contributing a less amount to the cost of government while other properties are contrib- utinr more. To again classify the three types of real estate, 1. e., business, manufacturing and resi- dential properties, we find with regard to business properties that those where the site ts highly de- veloped are paying less taxes under the Pittsburg plan than they would pay under the flate rate system. In the case of those properties tm- proved with buildings of lesser values than the sites, a greater amount is paid in taxes under the graded tax than would be collected under the Gat rate system. The majority of business properties in the downtown district are in the latter class owing to the very high land values prevailing in the “Golden Triangle.” These high. land values are the creation of all the people in the community who, while living away from the busi- ness district, do business in that section and thus make hk valuable for business purposes. The site value is what pays the largest pro- portion of taxes in any business district in Pittsburg. and this value is better able to pay the taxes than the improvements. The site in a large majority of the cases receives an annual increment, while the structures thereon suffer an an- nual depreciation. Increment of $2,316,000. A number of cases may be cited to prove the latter point, among them the Park office building, a site of 120 by 115 feet, on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Smithfield street. The lot was purchased by Mr. Park from the United States Government in 1893 for $435,000. Recently an appraisal of this lot was $2,750,000, an in- crement of $2,316,000. ‘This. in- crease in value is not the result of any individual effort, but as a re- sult of the activities of the entire community. “Another instance is that of the Jenkins Arcade property, located in Liberty, Fifth and Penn avenues and Stanwix street. The present owners purchase@ several parcels of land and assembled them be- tween 1884 and 1889, paying $244.- 500 for the parcels containing 46.- 350 square feet The present-day value is $3.800,000, in the opinion of the best of locel real estate ex- perts. tn 40 years the community has increased the va‘ue of the plot $3,556,000, or 15 times greater than the purchase price. One important feature of poses. Industry is similarly exempt. Factories Move Outside ‘ Industrial property in the city tions outside the city, where the opportunity for expansion is bet- ter. As previously mentioned, iand | formerly occupied by such mills 3 ef BE : é ei He | | ; i ¢& { sk ge lg a aw o NCE PLEASED | I DONALD'S CALL ON HOOVER es ers to Stimson Message of Government on See! cess of Visit. ITALY’S ENVOY ALSO PAYS CALL: U. S. So Far Only Nation to Accept Invitation to London Five-Power Naval Conference. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14. — The French Ambassador, Paul Claudel, acting on instructions of Premier Briand, has expressed to Secre- tary of State Stimson, the satisfac- tion of the French Government over the success of Prime Min. ister MacDonald’s visit to the United States, Stimson said the French mes- sage, which was delivered to him by the Ambassador verbally, was of a most friendly character. The Italian Ambassador, Nobile de Martino, Stimson said, aiso called and made friendly inquiries regarding the conference. The Italian Ambassador, however, did not deliver any message from his Government, Stimson added. By the Assoc d Press. LONDON, Oct. 14.—The United States thus far is the only one of the Powers which has replied to Great Britain’s invitation to a five- power conference on naval dis- armament early next year. It was said in official quarters today that contrary to reports, Italy had neither declined nor acéepted the invitation as yet. By the Associated Press. ROME, Oct. 14.—It was under- stood today that Italy would ac- cept Great Britain's invitation to the five-Power naval conference in London in January and will be rep- resented by either Giuseppe Sirian- ni, Minister of Marine, or Dino Grandi, Minister of Foreign Affairs, according to the nature of the rep- resentation from the other powers. Copyright, 1929. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York Wold and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, Oct. 14.—There is a marked tendency in Paris to doubt whether as much was accor:ptished by the conversations hetween Pres- hient Hoover and Prime Minister MacDonald as was at first as- sumed. Before formally accepting the British invitation to a five-Power naval disarmament conference at London, France seems to desire more detailed information on the results of the talks between the British Prime Minister and _ the President of the United States. It appears to the Freren—ané | the semi-official Temps indicates this plainly in an editorial that nearly all the old problems con- nected with naval disarmameit re- main to be settled. Surprise is expressed that actual figures ap- parentiy have been left to general discussion, while no progr2ss ap pears to have been made toward solution of such serious subjects as the difference between London anda Washington over their concertions of the freedom of thé seas. Both Premier Briand and Presi- dent Doumergue have been absent from Paris and are just returning to the capital from Brussels. The council of ministers. with the Pres- ident of France presiding, is ex- pected to discuss the French reply to the British invitation today. It appears unlikely, however. that the actual text of the reply will be drafted before a second ministeria! conference scheduled for Oct. 238. In the interim between these two cabinet meetings it is expected that the Foreign Office will request more information on the results of the Anglo-American négotiations. While stressing the moral conse- quences of MacDonald's visit to Washington, Le Temps points out that the British Prime Minister has admitted that there are realities that still have to be faced and that present problems not easy of The French continue to keep to 4 *. ‘ 7 ” sa 7 % —_ i ae : R AB, RE £ » ——-_ ee Ct . . . , ; 8 ae I a eo ee Sad —_ hy oy Kay c . . Se sce tegea yt me Sos ee Ae “oe ite er oe + ae Oo YO ie ee elie ey . CR, See sis ee Re Oe Sar a a ata + ORO Re ee ee “§ 5 4 HE Maya ruins of Tulum, flown over by Col. Lindbergh on his recent Caribbean air mail and explo- is the, outstanding Maya ruin, according to Dr. A V. Kidder of the Carnegie ration trip. Tulum Institute, who supervised the exploration. International Photo. So era reached between France and Great Britain brought out a perfidious campaign of the utmost bad faith in certain English and American quarters, even before they were nvare of the exact terms of the agreement. That campaign, how- ever, caused the accord to be aban- doned. “No agreement will ever be com- plete and satisfactory until it has been extended to all nations on the globe.” France Unwilling to Accept Parity With Italy. PARIS, Oct. 14.—It was under- stood in reliable circles today as the cabinet began its discussion of France’s reply to the British naval! conference invitation that the French Government could not con- sider naval parity with Italy. France:believes,-it was said, that “ | parity with Italy would be tanta- mount to French inferiority, be- cause while Italy would be able to maintain an entire fleet in the Mediterranean” France would be obliged to distribute her forces in the Atlantic and the Mediterranean to protect an extensive coastline. It was understood, however, that France was ready to make an agreement not to maintain in the Mediterranean a fieet superior to that of Italy. Information also was that the United States has a complete un- derstanding of France’s general po- sition in the naval conference, particularily France's determination to utilize the submarine as a pure- ly defensive weapon and obey the mandate of the Washington treaty concerning submarines, that ts, to; adopt a humane attitude and not | sink merchantmen and passenger ; ships. APPROPRIATIONS APPROVED BY ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE | cussed and what MacDonald Is Too Wise To Want Anglo-American Alliance, Borah Declares Senator Says Attempt to Form Entente Would Dynamite Whole Peace Structure —Premier’s Most Significant Sentence. NEW YORK, Oct. 14. Senator William E. Borah, cheir- man of the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations, has --ritten for the New York Werid his views of | the visit of Premier MacDonald to the * ~‘ted States. Borah was one of the few besides President Hoo- ver who met MacDonald in con- ference during his Washington wisit. “hey had a talk at tea in the British Embassy. By WILLIAM E. BORAH. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,-—What progress was made in naval dis- armament, what subjects were dis- the results of these discussions may ultimately be, what advance was made to spe- cific problems by reason of Prime Minister MacDonald's visit, may be a matter of speculation. , But in the building up of wood will, in the spread of respect and confi- Board to Vote on Prorvsals to Re- pay City for Advance for Air- port and Other Itens. Bilis making the following ap- propriations were approved today by the Aldermanic Committee or. Public Welfare and will be voted op by the full Board of Aldermen. $5000 for purchase of new rock crusher at Workhouse to supply al! of city’s needs for crushea rock, $10,000 for garage at Municipal Airport: $53.000 for asphalt run- way at airport; $6300 for remodel. ing of cells in City jail: $13.0006 for dairy barns at Koch Hospital: $16,000 for purchase of play- ground site at Davis and Poepping etreeta, Michigan and Minnesota avenues; $212,597.81 from bond is sue for reimbursement of Manici- pal Treasury for funds advanced to buy airport land beforc bond issue funds became available. eae Pre pee. ae : i 7 ef i - denee, in the creation of a more favorable atmosphere, the result was immediate and unmistakable. From the time he came ashore, amid the vast throng of welcom- ing people, until he took his de- parture, weary and overburdened with genuine hospitality, he added to and strengthened the cause for which he came. Unembarrassed, open, candid, and appealing, he ad- vanced his cause without seeming to do more than be a delightful guest. Mr. MacDonald had one great personal asset which aided great- ly the success of his mission. It was manifest that his reception was as spontaneous and generous upon the part of the people as it was upon the part of officials. *- Ban of the People. He is of the people. He has come up from humble walks to the premiership of a great nation? his rise, all things considered, has been the most exceptional, the most startling of any who has ever stood in his place. He is still of the people. He reveaig without osten- it were, before an unselected, un- censored, unpledged audience, say, in Madison Square Garden, to talk to them direct of those fine things |of which his heart and mind are full and gwhich are gladly received by the people everywhere, whether under one flag « another. Sometime, perhaps, we shall con- clude that there are other ways of utilizing the time and worth of a great visitor with a great message than that of keeping him chained to the leg of a dining table and herded by selected groups. His Most Significant Words. MacDonald said’ many. worth while things while here. But the most significant sentence he ut- tered, and. I think, the most in- terpretive of his own character, was this: “We have all taken risks in the making of war. Isn’t it time that we should take risks to secure peace?” There are risks to be taken In the cause of peace. We will ‘ever be rid of this inhuman burden cf armaments uniess we are brave enough to risk getting rid of them. Mr. MacDonald has given ample proof of his devotion to peace. He was once an outcast from his neigh- bor’s door because of his faith in peace and his hatred of war. How fortunate it is that he is now th leader of a great nation when the risks of peace must be aasumed. The last few days and the doings of these days have given rise to the charge of an alliance. |! venture to believe that Mr. MacDonald ts not so unwise as to wish an alli- ance or co uninformed as to sup- pose he could secure it, if he de- sired it. An attempt to form an alliance, or entente. would be to. place a piece of dynamite under the whole peace structure. . | Alliances are schemes for war, not peace. We would no more form an alliance with Great Britain than we would with Japan or Ger- many, or any other nation. People who cannot géet-rid of the doctrine | naturally look for an alli- NOS in a Fog—Crew Remains Aboard. IN THREE HOLDS First Attempts to Refloat Ship Are Unsuccessful — Damage Estimated at $200,000. By the Associated Presa. VICTORIA, B. C., Oct. 14.—The Empress of Canada, one of the largest liners plying the Pacific, was aground today on the rocks at Homers Bay, near Albert Head in the straits of Juan de Fuca. The 96 passengers aboard the. vessel when it went aground yesterday afternoon in a thick fog were trans- fered safely to shore by the steam- ship Otter. Damage was estimated at $200,- 000. First attempts to refloat the ship were unsuccessful. The ship was nearing William Head quarantine station when she struck and the passengers were in the smoking room awaiting exam- ination by quarantine authorities. One of the passengers said Capt. BE. Griffiths ordered the engines stopped shortly before the ship hit the rocks. No Confusion on Ship, There was no confusion aboard, it was sald, and the passengérs were taken off about three hours later by the Otter. sent by the Canadian Pacific Railway Co., own- er of the stranded liner. The Ot- ter steamed to Victoria, where the passengers were quartered at the Empress Hotel pending their de- parture for Vancouver. Capt. EB. Aikman, general super - intendent of the Canadian Pac: -ic Ocean service, said he expected to float the liner at high tide today. The Canada was leaking in three holds and her pumps were kept going constantly. it was planned to tow the Em- press of Canada to the Govern- ment dry dock at Esquimalt for | repairs, The crew of approximate- ly. 200 remained aboard the ship and was declared to be in no dan- ger. Valued at #6,000,000. The ship, valued at $8,000,000, was built on the Clyne in Scotland in 1922 by the Fairfield Co. It is of 21,517 net tonnage, 627 feet long, with a breadt) of 77.9 feet and a depth of 42.2. It te a ateel. twin-screw veasel and considered the largest passenger liner plying the Pacific Ocean. The ship was ~eturning from the Fairfield Yards, where it had new engines installed end was com- pletely reconditioned, It left Southampton Sept. 18, calling at New York and Ban Francisco on her way here. The vessel was to have resumed her service between Western Canadian ports and the Orient next Thursday . and booked a passenger list of 1100. It could accommodate 250 cabin and 1000 steerage passengers, Capt. George Robart, veteran Canadian Pacific Railway Co. pilot, was bringing the Canada into Quar- antine but apparentiy had become confused in his bearing by the dense fog Only the extremely slow rate at which the vessel was traveling averted disaster, it was declared. WASHIN GTON, three subsidiaries of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Raliroad today Ha : t i i fi i 5 f i —— - =< - - Peeve fe) eee “+e 0 e@eecoomme 4 ADDRESS a a re c; eetensennee onmcggig°0-0nene ne é ca PAOGd OOOO TP EROS OOS H

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ye ae ~ ‘PAGE 22 by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Street Founded never belong te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never inck sympathy with the poor, always temain de- voted to thé public welfare, never be eafiefiea with merely printing aews: always be drastically itnde- pendent; never be afraid to attack qrong. whether by ‘predatery piu- teeracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April a0, 1907. . " eee ~~ Ee ee Eee ~~ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE peen sold by a go-getter press agent who posed as a literary critic, In disgust I turned to a certain book-of-the-month club for salvation. And What did this club do to me? It gave me two 400-page doses of the sorriest literary bunk it has ever been my privilege to sweat, puzzle, rave and “cuss’’ over. Those two doses cured mie. Right then and there I swore by all the shades of Shakspeare, Miiton, Byron, Longfellow and Poe that henceforth and forever I would read any- thing I pleased, how, when and where I pleased and if literary critics Gidn’t like it they could go towell, a warmer cli- mate than Arkansas, For some thtée yeats I stuck to this resolution and then your book critic came on the scene, and somehow he was and is different. For some four weeks I read him ¢losely and reserved my judgment until it dawned upon my ox-tart brain that here, at last, Was a feal critic, one with the moral and literary courage to teat away any camouflage draped about a book and let the wide world see just what the merits of sald book were. In short 1 had fouhd one literary and dra- matic critic who could be depended tp- on to “hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may.” Floral, Ark. J. 8S. HARPER. Transportation in the County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatcn: HE Public Service Co. proposes to abandon transportation service to Osage Hills, formerly Meramec High- lands. What it should do, instead, is to extend ite present line to Valley Park. If it wishes to substitute busses for trolley service beyond Kirkwood, and will tun tte busses to Valley Park, the proposal would sound reasonable. To quit providing any transportation between Webster Groves and Kirkwood, or between Maplewood and Webster, as suggested by a company official, would be a Wholesale betrayal of the people who have built their homes in the sotith- western suburban region, and who itle- pend on common carfiers, somé wholly, others in alternation or in conjunction with their own automobiles. When Beer Was Respectable. To the Buitor of thé Post-Dispatch. A PROPOS the minority protést against naming @ school for “the man who male St. Louls famous,” the late Adol- phus Busch, it is worth noting aa a matter of history that for many years taxation from the sale of beer formied a substantial item of public school sup- port in all parts of this country, and that, too, without any very violent pro- tests. It would also appear that even the churches of colonial days enter- tained no fanatical notions as to the tainted character of money derived from. the sale of beer. For example, in the record of the proprietors of the colony of Georgia, Jan. 31, 17388, the following entry may be read: ‘That fifteen Tons of strong Beer be bought and sent over to General Oglethorpe, and the Produce thereof be applied for the cloathing and maintaining of the Trustees Servants to be @mploy'd in oultivating Lamis for Religious Uses.” (See Federal Land Grants to the States by Dr. Matthias N. Orfield, p. 16). O tempota, O mores! HUGH GRAHAM. A Pilea For the Aldermen. To the Mditer of the Post-Diepaten. T’S a sin and a shame the way high- minded persons disregafd our Alder men. As Alderman Wimer said patheti- eally: “They don't pay any attention to Us. We're beifig treated like clerks.” This is harsh fafe, indeed. An Alder- man is required to kéep up af appéeare ance befitting hie dignity. That costa Money. He mtist have a packet stuffed with good Cigars. He nitist bé hail, he must be expansi¥e. Though his heart is breaking and hia bank account crack« ing, he must be hearty to ail. His daily stunt is to suffer and bleed for his city. And yet the thoughtless, ike the pro- moter who staged a Marine Band ¢on- cert in the Municipal Theater without consulting the Board, insist on flouting these civic patriots. Frankly, it amotints te unl nose-thumbing. ot long ago the boys bought them- Selves (with city money) handsome 20 identification would easy. Yet the snubbing continues. x : © on, fellows, is that a way to act? After all, an AlMerman ia an Give him. a tumble, ane = " ; ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ago I began STATUS OF THE RYCKOFF CASE Last spring A. M. Ryckoff, Chicago contractor, admitted to the Post-Dispatch that he had made short cuts in the performance of his street lighting contracts with the City of St. Louis to get back graft money he had paid to “the city hall crowd in St. Louis.” To determine where the short cuts occurred and their approximate extent, a restricted survey of Ryck- oft's work was made for the Post-Dispatch by R. H. Buchmueller, efgineer. This survey indicated that the city had been charged a considerable sum of money for work that had never been done. Follow- ing a grand. jury investigation, Ryckoff was in- dicted, along with John. C. Pritchard, Director of Public Utilities, and his chief electrical engineer, George B. Heath, on a charge of obtaining money from the city under false pretenses. It was decided by the city administration to sup- plement the Buchmueller survey with a complete re- check of all of the work done by Ryckoff, necessarily a long, tedious and complicated task, and Pitzman’s Company of Surveyors was employed for the purpose. The recheck is now 71 per cent complete. On the basis of the figures so far compiled by Pitzman, the work done by Ryckoff is far less than the work he charged for. Only 67 per cent of the brick sidewalk and 35 per cent of the concrete sidewalk paving charged to the city was dctually laid in the sections surveyed. If Ryckoff's charges are to be justified, 33 per cent of the brick and 65 per cent of the concrete sidewalk repaving must be found in the remaining 29 per cent to be measured. In other words, there must be an enormously different picture presented in less than one-third of the survey than was presented in the more than two-thirds already gone over in order to square Ryckoff's bill to the city. On only one item—a very small one—does the sur- vey to date favor Ryckoff. Pitzman’s surveyors found that he had laid 2084 square feet of wood block streets, whereas he charged fof cutting and restoring only 996 square feet, making the city owe him on this single item $1038. In addition to the shortage indicated in the brick and concrete sidewalk repaving the Pitzman survey thus far shows that Ryckoff laid only 27.4 per cent of the brick roadway paving (laid across street intersections) for which he was paid. Aside from the statistical aspect of the recheck, a condition of carelessness and neglect for which city officials are responsible has been disclosed. There is no doubt that proper inspection and supervision of Ryckoff’s wotk would have saved the city large sums of money. To make but one point: the specifications of Ryckoff's contract called for the laytng of a one- inch cable in a trench 18 inches deep. This always has been done by hand with spade. The Department of Public Utilities permitted Ryckoff to use a plow drawn by a tractor which, in many -instances, broke up brick sidewalk to a width of five to six feet, far more than was necessary to lay the cable. This was of no concern to the contractor. He was paid so much per square foot for repaving. But it made the work far more expensive for the city, that is, for the taxpayer. Following complaints of citizeAs and after the depredation of Ryckoff’s plow had con- tinued for a considerable mileage, the city forbade its further use, and réstricted later work to a 30-inch width on brick replacement and a 6-inch width on concrete. If the present ratio on the two items of brick and concrete sidewalk repaving remains constant through- out the remainder of the survey, according to Pitz- man’s figures, Ryckoft’s overcharge to the city will amount to $94,500. So far the city has been more than justified in rechecking the work. Apart from the effect of the survey on the Ryckoff case, it conveys @ valuable lesson as to the costlinéss and waste of an inadequate inspection system. fa — in as — oe SUMAC TIME. : This is Sumac Week, so decréed not by the Mayor, of Cofigress, or even the Board of Health, but by the leading proclaimer of them all—that venerable, kindly old lady, Mother Nature. All summer long preparations went on. With the passing of each hot day the lance-shaped sumac leaves, cool in their deep gteenness, took on another veneer of gloss. Sleepy August drowsed into September and then while the harvest moon waned into misty October, quietly agaltist the brown of the hiliside pastures the woody shrub turned crimson, rich and dull, and along the roadbanks set a brilliant fire burning above the rusty joepyeweed. Now the show is at its best. Everywhere dry ridges and unproductive slopes are proudly wearing their rubric scarfs of resplendent foliage. The Southern Buropeans use the sumac, or rhus, as the ancient Greeks called it, for tanning. - From their variety the Chinése obtain lacquer, the Japatiese from theirs a vegetable wax for candle making. The Mississippi Valley knows better. It just lets its sumac grow and decorate this mundane sphere. —_ i te te he a a — Sa With the second attack on a broker's home, it seems that the Chicago stock market consists of bulls, beats and bombers. a i i a i BATTLESHIPS INTO PLOWSHARES. ‘What should stand as the classic example of beat- ing the implements of war into plowshares is hap- pening just now in Germany. It is not swords that are being thus converted, but a more potent agency of destriiction—a fleet of battleships. The stoty goes back to the misty morning of June 21, 1919, when the surrendered German vessels lay at anchor in Scapa Flow, Rather than see their conquered fleet fall into British hands, the German sailors aboard, at a pre arranged signal, opened the valves and the ships went to the bottom—10 battleships, 10 cruisers and several destroyers. Followed yeats of salvage efforts, crowned With success but recently, : _ Now the Krupp works has bought part of this sal- vage, and the first barge loads of scrap iron have just arrived in Germany. But the Krupp works that made this purchase is a different concern from the mighty munitions plant that forged the German sword in the years before and after 1914. The Krupps themselves have done somé scrapping of war imple ments. Under the terms of the Versailles treaty, all machinery for making armaments was destroyed. For nearly four years the piledrivers and melting fur- nacées of allied engineers wete busy wrecking the gigantic plant. When they had finished the Krupp works was only a waste of Vast empty buildings. That Was a blessing for Germany. ‘Teutonic ener- gies that once Were bent to producing a highly effi- cient army and a mighty navy now could have their outlet in: the pursuits of peace. The Krupp plant pared a celebration in her honor for Friday evening. celebration Friday afternoon after a caticus disclosed Ahat Mrs. Michael was beaten. action. For one thing, it is claimed that the work of the board just now is in a state of transition and that it would be tnwise to break the continuity of Mr. Blumeyer’s administration; again, there are one oF more mémbers on the board opposed to the eleva- tion of a woman to the board’s highest office. are not impressed by the first reason and the second, of course, is no reason at all. a Berlin street formerly called the “Koeniggraetzer- strasse.” Who says Germany isn’t progressing? street cars are noisy, but just how noisy remained undetermined until an ingenious device called an audiometer, in the hands of a Colgate University psy- chologist, listened in on them the other day. The in- strument méasures_noise in decibels, and any noise above 40 decibels is considered injurious to human health and efficieicy. Auto traffic at Twelfth and Olive registered 60 units, and a street cat shot the needle up to 75. showed 80 decibels when a car passed over the cross- ing. effect of city noises. The National Safety Cound! attributes a high percentage of accidents to confusion and exhaustion incident,to noise. Experiments show that an intermittent din increases nervous tension, impairs the appetite, stimulates consumption of bodily energy and reduces the otttput of the worker. benefit by a reduction in street car noise. Mechanical engineers state that noisy machinery wastes energy. A committee of the American Electric Railway A® sociation has found that noise actually represents a financial losa rather’than a gain. Recommendations for light-weight cars, more efficient wheels and gears and improved track construction are embodied in {ts report. “Youf committee admits that there is added expense in starting a comprehensive plan,” the re- port says, “but they contend that in the end it {s the cheaper plan.” And such a plan would stimulate pub lic good will immensely, vented glass brick for building apartment houses. That ought to stop a lot of stone-throwing. Thursday in the trial of a Negro, Pau) Miller, charged: with burglary and larceny, The one dissenting juror explains he could not send any man, white or black, to the penitentiary for 17 years for Stealing a sack of flour, valued at $6. the defendant in this instance was not on trial solely for stealing a sack of flour.’ professional stated his position while under examination for jury service. He is manifestly unqualified to act in a case tried under the habitual criminal along on an attempted ' ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MOND ‘gun, Other buildings began turning German steel cash registers. That is whither Armor plate will become harvesters,,and a German peasant soon may plow his little farm with a me- mento from the floating fortress where he once served asasailor. This change from the implements of war to those of peace is symbolic of the new Germany, and, let us hope, of the whole civilized world. THE TARIFF UMBRELLA. was made in the Sunday Post-Dispatch : the debris of Scapa Flow is bound. An effort to measure the circumference of the tariff um- brella—to ascertain the industries and number of people directly or appreciably benefited by protec tion. The data werd compiled in the manner of ap- proved statistical practice. The deductions fix the direct beneficiaries at 6 per cent of the population. In the chosen few are 300,000 stockholders and 7,200- 000 workers. No claim for mathematical exactitude is filed. But the unbiased reader will, we are confident, appre- ciate that here is anearnest attempt at a factual survey of the tariffs operations, untatnted by propa- ganda pro or con, undertaken solely for thé purpose of getting at the truth. If error has been made in the calculations it has been in favor of protection rather than against it. Some of the findings seem to us incontrovertible, for the reason they are statements of fact, wholly outside the twilight sone of calculation. Of such ts the imposing roster of industrial enterprises that live and prosper virtually or practically independent of the protective subsidy. Prof. Taussig, in his ad- mirable little book on the subject, ventures to doubt that any American industry owes its prosperity to the tariff. That opinion has been pretty well veri- fied, it seems to us, by this list of industrial inde- pendents. Proof presented in almost “infinite va- riety” and in the abundance of billions of dollars and armies of employed is, we submit, conclusive. It is impossible to compress this study into a 4di- gest. The reader must read the article to get its force and compass. The time will be instructivety spent. The tariff umbrella, as depicted in cartoon and analy- sis, is far from a wide-spreading, all-inclusive canopy. It shelters magnificently a select handful, leaving the big majority of us out in the pelting rain. It’s fortunate Lindbergh found those undiscovered heathen temples. The architects were getting low on ideas for movie palaces. = = rw MRS. MICHAEL’S DEFEAT. “Place aux dames!” evidently is not the motto ot the Sdhool Board. Mrs. Elias Michael, Vice Presi- dent until last Friday, was entitled to the presidency as a matter of custom as well as because of the very solid virtues she has displayed as a board member. Her election seemed so certain that her friends pre- an But it was necessary suddenly to countermand the Various reasons have been given for the board’s We Stent - A ——— a. a 4 The late Dr. Stresemann’s name has been given to —— — = ~~ eT THE NOISY STREET CAR. Everyone has known for a long time that St. Louis At Seventh and Olive the dial So it went all over the downtown district. Medical authorities are agreed on the destructive Both the public and the operating company would i tits wr Architects are considering the usé of a newly in- A SENTIMENTAL JUROR. The habitual criminal law came a cropper last any normal person. But The Aissenting juror, it seems to us, should have law. a = = -~— TT on i Zeppelin has refused to go orth Pole flight. The Italia’s The crew of the G * oe + Was Rot idle long, ‘The largest stop, covering 18 | ghost had been made production of Diesel engines was be- Hato farm machinery, mine excavators, textile looms, | AY, Pa OCTOBER 14, 1929. ' ~« >» | > ; * tt tt, : ; ¢ " . 4 a 4 Bie Meee ce Narco ee 5 - “S m~ ec .* > : ge | ee eee \ - ———, Ma __ JOHN G. NEIH/ TO BE A HERMIT—By Will tive \ct ow. (Horace Liveright. ) eagerly cup?) uPPY, who reviews de-| who m Sassi fiction for the literary | have s ss pplement of the New York | chuck! oa in his own first book! an ar mands attention as a new! ws | ‘ a ican humorist. In a shack The ; *. ysecleaning. budgetting and en- (Bre of unwanted guests; 17.1, rtainment right! , expounded with a sprig rd youngs oF »od humor in @ narrative abound-| ipo, n in unexpected witticisms that)... « bet a reader to a continuous) .. nie npreciative chuckle.—J. E. R. tells t pegs ; By same. WE MIND AT. MISCHIEF Kees William r res, Dre ought & Wagnals. . years of experience as a pe > mnsultant in cases involving emo- stein, onal and functional disorders, Dr. tury f vier presents an interesting dis- ssion of the “tricks and decep-/ rr wi ons of the subconscious” in the; Tho »rmation of various abnormal; . (py ental vagaries. Her The book covers a phase Of DSY-/ the co ology midway between the out-| ings , sht insanities and the grosser! nation: srms of abnormality, being a trea-/| quring ent of those disquieting mental | can pe ates induced by an inferiority) yojum: omplex, fear, worry, day-dreame-/ qocum g, hysteria and neurasthenia. files o: The author describes actual cases hich came under his own obserya-| TWIS1 on. cases which cover almost ev-/+ Amé ry form of experience on the bor- THE | erland of normal and abnormal; Mak sychology, including sex life, neu-} and sticism, repressed desires, ‘melan-| Rac! holia, baffled love, dreams, tel-| THE 1 pathy, etc. J: E.R. ed HE JUNGLE MEETING POOL. Dixe By Marvyn Skipper. (Stokes.) MeN The author spent some years.in} he little island of Paulau Daat, bappy ear Borneo, and while there he ty , Ollected the native st me my ake this very unusual c "s THE COMMISSION’S IDEA OF RAPID TRANSIT. axe up thie very enursal chilé'a}, Coat dine . seiuindian ee Baia eM Ae a Se SERPS cecak SIE ss - sa place of truce where all the Seve . nimals, big and little, gentle and| ebrates A Ar hi ) Vie ag . O Civil (; urt | : erce, meet to view with -alarm| here q n Cc tect e€ S ur O NS ee = at ie.white man’s destruction of the/| jects a Pe OE Sa at ee nttindibincntintiatindl SEIN RA Ma Ses ae eee SSS ngle, and much. sly wisdom} and, th =\eracki: ancient architect would hoist his temple to roof of a 12-story structure; absolutely ul Hd Pa eer ee” ae plain entrance would have been more impressive; rare opportunities offered by Th e Week’s Ni St. Louis Plaza solved with “safe and sane triteness”; calls it “sample of sterility.” csaieintiniaialtindaa " RE a: we —:— By NIE Arthur T. North in the Western Architect. WASHINGTON, Oct. R. FOX, who, by way of the } played RCHITECTURAL anonymity has its ; oetitiy gone there to investigate the new hose embarra screen, is inviting the custom- | Courte great advantages. It is often disguised buildings and he reports of the Moscovites « ae ‘. ype pieces House ers to buy stock in his thou-| cruel | as “associates;” incorporated groups of that their works are a splendid outburst a6 have ae “ st to light here and or so theaters this week, |to get otherwise, Anonymity is difficult to retain of lyrical poetry, They are poets in steel Cal Sv Cool! Bon coouad to 4 ta 8 ould promise to make them a lot | for th in these days, especially in architecture, and afd glass. Much of the other new architec- a Teg $ she didn’t tell of money if he could guarantee to | film 3 the responsible party is bound to receive ture I have seen and the marvelotisly in- eo gery article, DU urn out a run of pietures as good | rest of praise or condenination as the case may be. teresting new bioon everywhere in the oe ¢ ory. ri i adie was one ef tl s “Married [n Hollywood,” the : In the case of architectural anonymity une |: countries which IT have named makes the orener cg ae etagnee urrent offering im his local cine- | Glorif der the guise of an association, however, American tevamping of the Engtish, Colo. | 8? ae tey go i who have Kee? cathedral. For here is a glit- a the advantages are not to be denied. If the nial and Spanish types seem to belong to a | OTS*2! a . ac we ireulation sinc "> Opulent film—sometimes in D ak job turns out to be a “dud” each “associate” | past world. Plagiariem is a confession of | *°¥"4-ro ms he ip i - pacers blor—with a pleasing story and a pa can pass the buck to the others as responsi- | sterility, Of all the new movement and new aie on : — oat : three month’ Of leading people far above Nowhe ble and no one is in fault. method of living it entails, the American m coast — ot ea 193. ME’? «Ordinary. The plot, all about aida The designation “Architect, Plaza Comes public is almost totally ignorant. The busi- igi sete = ed i. cikeone 4 to the Wa American actress in Vienna |®) mission, Inc.” is attached to the iilus- hess tian with an eye solely to ah immedi. re aera in ake seule ho meets a Prince only to lose resin trations of the new Civil Courts Build- | ate profit, and the architect who considers ney - a seg p. nd asked ber @'" fr reasons of state and to > as ing, St. Louis. This means nothing to us | himself a business man, just a manufac. | t her org Beg oe ancy Randolph Ma’ im again in the movies out in whine and We can ease our minds as to the culpa- turer of & commodity known as’ building retary for em ut Miss weg ghar cornét lollywood, calls for considerable a bility of cherished friends in St. Louis be. space, are not ifkely to carry America far |2°% Seen 1% a ige Pcechny ‘rye music. Oscar Straus, who wrote | *® Ds hs Cauise We 46 not know who constitute “Plaza ‘on any new road.” the mansion was co eaulé be The Chocolate Soldier.” among ge Ag Con mission, Inc.” Should we learn, the Mr. Adams is correct in some respects, ye — ston gy gp oa service was @ ther things, supplie@ the score | ¥'* ; friend can be exéused on the ground of especially when he refers to our. flair for & last resort @ ate me’ the picture and has‘done as oo " contributory negligence, revamping the English, Colonial, and Span- — 4 tl 4, members of avishly by it as have the scenic | ™# ff Civil Courts appears to be a rectangular ish types. It does indicate an appalling ar- ot a little nepsp ee Aang ot ae rtists and wardrobe men. The | 2"4 Prison set on end, covered with a light stone | chitectural sterility. The Civil Courts preve | 2°*Vie® dus the le ‘the “Seomingt MCCS from America is Norma | Pretty facing. The walls are punctured with regu- | iously mentioned is a fair sample, But Mr, |1* Was listed a rcnder sense knowiMe T'S and the Prince is J, Harold | it is o . larity and precision by rectangular windows, | Adams labors under a misapprehension ab | Sattere in & broade fe rray, whose splendid voice was each ore exactly like the others. A frieze to the purpose of contemporary commercial ‘The Nut File. é ‘ card here last season when “fio JACK around the top of the shaft has the inevita- architecture and Mr. Corbett is exactly ‘Ita’” played at the American The- A ble diagonal barred openings like the gates | right, as ustial. ITS of gossip: aa". The picture winds up with eke ice _— gles age of several | Heit Col. Teddy Roosevelt, the es ‘ae ps. poking fun at the movies — an Soe ee Vee. Cee Lares ‘funé. |@ffior of Porto Rico, is the au ery cleverly and all in all “Mar- twing and entablature, Had the entratice tien of srohitostare Sevept in Gwelltnes and book, “All in the Family.” It 5 ipPied In Hollywood” is a real to been made absolutely plain, it would have | churches where the values are largely based | fame implies, a collection of intimal @knockout, Evet been more impressive. The beauty of the on sentiment. Commercial architecture must | Miiniscences of the Roosevelt children. ig . . Louls Washington monument is that it starts | 6 both useful and profitable and the build. | Roosevelt is taking more than 4 © Killed Cock Robin? good | “6014” trom the ground with no disturbing ing owner of today has learned by interest in the volume, for she 5 NOTHER fine slet i ia former frills at ites base, = ; : that the commercial buildings of | chased a large number of copies & A are net a m4 P pea” he pion f And above the hereifibefore mentioned the late 80's and 90's, and the first her friends. button. nee ; me ° *s sat that Ja friese is & low basement story surmounted | of this century, those revampings of the Millard Tydings of MaryOe eis), of inelienin "The Unholy |ield. with a multi-story classical teinple entirely {and Resaiesnce styles, Were ute Ma new neighbor. Mabel Walker WileMe.. oo er—ia “The Unholy | ss .eabl surrounded by Ionic columns and entabla- has purchased ab ol4 house on © thon oe at Loews. It is one | >... ture, topped out with an attic story and . Georgetown next door to him. | Fagg ood curdling. creepy af- iy api stépped pyramidal root. It just had to be it her home. vere foug men killed in the |.) 5 in America~but why? What ancient archi. can get so high=legally ore eke and eight or ten | | swe tect would #0 far forget himself as to hoist United States Navy, and Reat rangler ar decoy neg ler he fig his temple to the top of a 13-story building? David F. Sellers, having pow ndon ¢ operates during a “ie 1 The 8t. Louis Plaza held forth architec- mort N Judge Advocate General, has ae Rane og. Of course the most ‘ tural opportunities seldom offered and they | | rt vai has SME °°*t appearing character in | *°°4 the work of Corbett, Gilbert, Howells, Har. |at the pinnacie, The Admi his wild put theill t — are to be solved, evidently, by @ safe and | son, food, Bly Kahn, Walker and others. jrot that can sing “Rock-a-By-Baby) Tm... ing yarm tures | ain, aane ‘riteness that belongs to the category | demonstrates that buildings can be " |ter than most people, He-ts autho rery othe ast ee : | the statement that the best way te BY large ahah mee ee el parrot to talk and sing is in's 100 BC Came es, Pertectey Jamity- : = * 6« @ ly conscious. James ns writes is in ived entert y about “A Business Man's Ciy- ase eheee. (7 eect pene | Adame returns home and |*f0t) & young woman unbiased survey of commercia) : to the in América there arm that is found in som: fa); a y of a woman's down- ; J " — oie Rint “wae upon a trifling incl- : at sturally lost, It te jo™ Diained vena ane Could have ex-

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2 Ae fgets akg. let f q , as rae : AMES Ne SP ae gt ce ie Seta i eee aa eae at 5 a meee FL Pee ORR Le LT ga A ee Res Son a: ae ID TRANSIT. ae | 10 = v4 ' ly y “ AY BY DA WASHINGTON, Oct. on ETAILS of one of those emba meat moments for the White House tee] |8¢TVice have just come to light here. M tec. | Calvin Coolidge referred to it in & in. | Magazine article, but she didn’t tell the whole story. the The former First Lady was one of 15 old. _lege women, members of the same to Organization at school, who have ke — round-robin letter in circulation since new |S4ummer of 1915. It had made the lent | from coast to coast every three months uei. | 78S Never missing until August, 1926. edi. Mra. Coolidge had returned to the Jers | louse after a short trip. Shé remem fac. | that her letter was due and asked ber ting |Tetary for it, but Miss Mary Randolph far | ROt seen it, Every nook and corner , |the mansion was exploréd, but no trace cts, |the large brown envelope could be fo for |A8 & last resort the secret service was @ ete tioned, ans Not a little embarrasseé, members of ey. | #¢rvice dug the letter out of their Mr, (it was listed among the “Seemingly ag {| Letters’—in a broader sense knows sia} | “The Nut File.” thy s* ecm ITS of gossip: | Col. Teddy Roosevelt, the new G né- j|ernor of Porto Rico, is the author of und [ book, “All in the Family.” It i &@ sed {name implies, a collection of intimate ust | Miniscences of the Roosevelt 4. | Roosevelt is taking more than & ter j|interest. in the volume, for she has .of | chased a large number of copies to nde | te her friends. the Senator Millard Tydings of Maryland ute a new neighbor. Mabel Walker W ta- | has purchased an old. house On in Georgetown next door to him, and ow jimake it her homes. bes You can get so high—legally the jin the United States Navy, and Reat nd j|miral David F. Sellers, having »ew rk imade Judge Advocate General, has 4 ar- |at the pinnacle, The Admiral has & rot that can sing “Rock-a-By-Baby”. ‘rs de iter than most people. Hé-ts ‘ry j|the statement that the best way te parrot to talk and sing is in @ room ite jas night. ml A LL kinds of letters are received #t White House. One came the other © from a young woman in . n - addressed to the “Council of the Lessee »>w | Nations, care White House, re (|C-” A thoughtful aid inserted with Ted es, | the suggestion, “Try $15 ne |N. W."—the address of the League of ss, jtions Association in Washington—and ie (reached its destination. "th Chicken ple is one of President vn |favorite dishesif it containg pea* h- jiminced onions. a) Though Rear Admiral setae bas re iChief of Aeronautics for the United bn «=| Navy for something like eight ores it th jnot until the other day that Mr =” fe was induced to nake alight d- At the age of 3/7, Mra, alexander 5 at |Sheppard, widow of thie last | i- [the District of Columbia, tit one jingtom 4 - iat aie Bea yy But she doesn't explain Making Many! JOHN GN EIHARDT. a BE A HERMIT—By Will (Horace Liveright.) r. CU 'PPY, who reviews de- fe fiction for the literary supplement of the New York CupPy- gribune. in his own first book mmands attention as a new ‘f rican humorist. In a shack E Sot nes’ Island off the coast of ¢ several Island he has for ved the life of a hermit now renders an hilarious ac- a of his experiences as a or housekeeper. Long years essa. count = eolitary male seeking guid- ance for 4 womanless domicile might 85 well look elsewhere, for » Cuppian confessions are more werting than instructive. The “od quest t{10n formed the chief sation of the genial recluse, and % chapter on “Hard Boiled Re- its” divulges some amazingly pre or inary experiments. An- her essay on “Living From Can Me vanth’ offers an eloquent de- 9 Mot eae of the much maligned tin “— container so commonly con- sidered i pane of American piuy+*\ ouseh pid ; i trials and harassments of s budgetting and en- hou yeclean! ne: tertainment of unwanted guests ar expou nded with a sprightly ood humor in a narrative abound- 1expected witticisms that ng in u -o) 4 reader to a continuous appreciative chuckle.—J. E. R. am WI} AT MISCHIEF. By Sh © Sadler, M. D. (Funk & Wagt alls.) trom years of experience as a a tant in cases involving emo- sora) and functional disorders, Dr. ler D resents an interesting dis- a the “tricks and decep- the subconscious” in the abnormal cussion of e H0ns 0! frmation of various mental v acaries. The ‘book covers a phase of psy- chology midway between the out- right insanities and the grosser forms of abnormality, being a trea-| nt of those disquieting menta ates juced by an inferiority eomplex, fear, worry, day-dreame- ing, hysteria and neurasthenia. The author describes actual cases which came under his own observa- cases which cover almost ev- , of experience on the bor- of normal and abnormal ssychology, including sex life, neu- sm, repressed desires, «melan- olia, baffled love, dreams, tel- thy, etc. J. © ht. HEJUNGLE MEETING POOL. By Marvyn Skipper. (Stokes.) author spent some years in little island of Paulau Daat, r Borneo, and while there he ted the native stories which this very unusual child’s “The jungle meeting pool” of truce where all the anim big and little, gentle and fierce, meet to view -~with -alarm tee white man’s destruction of the jungie, and much sly -svisdom reeps into the humorous diseourse, ‘ +’ +} It's Lie sort fr . ore F ry) . . ier and iwi dG s of thing that imagina- ee tive children are likely to devour eagerly. Incidentally, the parent who may read the story aloud will have something to think about and chuckle over. AN ARCTIC RODEO. By Daniel W. Streeter. (2#utnam.) The author of “Camels” and “De- natured Africa” tells the story of a seriocomic Arctic expedition un- der taken recently in a superannu- ated fishing schooner by a group of 14 men, which, in addition to the author, included a publisher. a cow- boy, a bow and arrow enthusiast, | Mery an icthyologist, a famous ice navi- gator,.a Pat News man, a fa- mous explorer, a zoologist; a taxi- dermist and the brother of the fa- mqus snow baby, y. Ahnigito. BRIDGE PUZZLES. By Fabyan Mathey and Harry T. Hallahan. €Dutton.) Seventy-one puzzling situations are presented for solution, the as- sumption being that the best pos- sible defense will be made by the opponents. The correct solutions are given at the back of the book. CARD CASTLES AND HOW TO BUILD THEM. By Peter Adams. (Brentano’s). Here is a friendly book for youngsters on rainy days. The au- thor not only shows how to build card structures that closely ~re- semble certain famous castles, but tells the romantic stories of the same. With Mr. Adams’ kindly faid, even a fairly tiny boy or girl ought to be able to recreate Troy, the Tower of London, Carcasonne, the Bastille and Schloss Lichten- stein, as well as a twentieth cen- tury fortress. IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN LOST. By Thomas Clement Lonergan. -(Putnam.) Here for the first time is told the complete story of Gen. Persh- ing’s struggle to preserve the _national identity of the A. E. F. during the early years of Ameri- can participation in the war. The volume consists mainly of official documents transcribed from the files of the British and French. TWISTUM TALES. By Esther M.> » Ames. THE SEW-IT BOOK: Things to Make With Needle and Thread and Other Odds and Ends. By Rachel Taft Dixon. THE FUN-CRAFT BOOK: Things to Do With Scissors and Paste and Oddsyjand Ends. By R, T. Dixon and M. Hartwell (Rand McNally.y Well planned to make little folks bappy. SO SAY THE WISE. By Hazel Cooley and Norman L. Corwin. (Sully.) Seven hundred more or less cel- ebrated people of our time are here quoted on a variety of sub- jects and in varying moods. Now and. then something truly wise is said in the gencral din of wise- cracking. —e—V—_ -~ | The Week’s New Films — By NIE a LON, who, by way of the is inviting the custom- ' buy stock in his thou- or so theaters this week, proniise to make them a lot ® money if he could guarantee to urn run of pictures as good In Hollywood,” the ring in his local cine- ! ‘or here is a glit- ‘hg, Opulent film—sometimes in r'—With a pleasing story and a ly, ling people far above > ordi! - The plot, al) about American actress in Vienpa meets a ] ' only to lose state and to ’ 4 . ‘ {))} TeAoONns« nf ; as i mi @fainin the movies out in ’ Wood, calls for considerable oth (js Straus. who wrote ecolate Soldier.” among’ ( nes, supplied the score ind has done as as have the scenic wardrobe men. The ee ‘rom America is Norma eerr the Prince is J, Harold . whose splendid voice was re last season when. “Rio ed at the American The- picture winds up with oa poking fun at the movies ? - - zo English court eves her | ‘ 4 divorce and the custody ‘hild and after thar - ‘t more reels, and the »., © Lowell Sherman the’ “er, to bring them a" to played by Miss Frederick, Williara Courtenay, Conway Tearle and the cruel Sherman, and if you happen to get into the theater too tute ‘for the first few minutes of the film you will probably like the rest of it. a Glorifying the Night Porter. {CK BARTHELMESS is the hight handy man around a big apartment house in “Young Nowheres” at the Ambassador, but even night porters can have a love affair and Dick has his with a lowly cleaning woman who is pret- ty enough to be in the front rank of the Follies. However, she f®:ems to prefer housework and not only gets into a lot of trouble but iragcs Dick in with her. Ali of which make things clear up at the end and the conversation b27omes pretty slow and tiresome odv-fore it is over. JACK DEMPSEY IN PERSON AT THE ST. LOUIS THEATER Frankie Heath Heads Good Bill That Is Given in Addition to View of Ex-Champion. Everyone who goes to the §8St. Louis Theater this week gets 4 ' good long look at Jack Dempsey. - former ,world’s heavyweight cham- pion fighter. There is no pretense that Jack is another Richard Mans.- field, the broad a is hardly no- ticeable and there is no talk of Shaw or Shakspeare: Jack mere- ly appears, talks a lI‘ttle of mat- ters he really knows about and answers a question or two. Will he fight again? ‘*‘Well,” says he, “if I ever think there’s one more good fight in me, if I Can let the public see the old-time Dempsey again, then maybe I will,” be headliner on almost any other bill, sings some of her familiar character songs in her own spark- ling manner. pears with his sister in a display of versatility. The Baseball Four are veterans of baseball now go- ing the rounds as a comedy quar. age miniature revue, featuring wee * The motion picture “In the Headlines,” an inte newspa-. per melodrama. Closing Time for Foreign Malis. All European matits, including parcel post for Germany and Great! Britain, will close tonight at ®% o'clock at the main postoffice, | Eighteenth and Walnut streets. Air ‘cain for the final clinch. | — (? he x re mail for Europe will close at 3 p.} ~S is well made and well m, tomorrow. requires considerable explaining to } ~OPEAS THE SHUBERT Funay Joe Cock ie Is a One Man}. Circus in New Musical Show. RAIN OR SHINE, a madcal comedy in two acts presented at the Shubert Thea- ter with Joe Cook as the sitar and the following cas Amos K, Shrewsberry ~ees2.tom Howard SS BP eae se aan. ..fhelma Temple Harry Stee eas eeee eee eee Del Faust Bonaits miigiath We eo 6 bs ini w SOORE THIET 6 ek ew beieers Joe Lyon Wheeler . een eeeereeaeewneee Nell Roy on Wayne ......e+++e.-dames Howkins rs vanleeb bade eb bbe eS je Moran es rr 5 at eliea a Bik ye. b5i Joe Cook POOCNOS 2 cts bs oe oe » to re AND OUT of the dishwater for nearly half an hour, three times a day. Over 10 hours a week! If you punish your hands with ordinary soap week after week you cannot keep them soft and white. The alkali in so many soaps—re- gardiess of whether they are flakes, powders, chips or cakes—dries up the oils nature has placed under the outer skin to keep your hands smooth and beautiful. Tzssue-thin, transparent Lux diamonds can con- tain no harmful alkali. They cannot roughen or redden your hands. Try Lux FREE Tey Lox for your dishes, at our expense. Just send us your name and address. By re- turn mail you will receive a full-size e Rm Ne ati a ; Lo , ht WEEK as -~ ‘ a Lae © LO PECL LL ABP AE a AOS LR AL ADS PRE A AIRLINE NAA eRe A Be iy at Bros. Co.,. Cy lar Beauty Care Mrs. HelenRutz’Hande In and out of the dishe water three times a day,x but because LUX gives her hands beauty care in the dishpan they bave' won a prize for loveliness of Mr, Joseph W. Lewis, and Miss r., ata > : ait te at ot tise We cr » ira: r ee te : P er 8h) eR he ee ‘ # Rava *s kts Pag Stee ; bss igh reel Ge.) ip i; i OY ; “% ee oe

Page 24

Fg} oes PAGE 24 __: ST.LOUIS POST- “DIS Brady entered the Vineentian Or ____ MONDAY, ootonan 14, 1929 , ) Se PITTSBURG TAXES _ filed suit against the Fox a Néw York corporation, tg ox Pile ¢ ia the city of Pittsburg is the result / BOL ITIGAL aT | We ee PRIEST WHO ‘AIDED INSANE DIES Father Brady introduéed ‘Games ) for Mental Patients. By the Associated Press, NEW XYCRK, Oct. 14.—The Rev. John J. Brady of Niagara Univer- gity, Niagara Falls, N. Y., died sud- denly of heart disease at the uni- versity Saturday night. He was 63 years old. Born in Milwaukee, Wis., Father der and was ordained a priest in His early work was in con-|- nection with social activities at the Mount Hope Retreat for the Insane at Baltimore, Md., mained for seven years. He was credited with having been the first to introduce games, plays and en- tertainments, in which the patients themselves participated. in an in, stitution for the insane. where he re- BUILDINGS. AND | LAND SEPARATELY Continued from Pagt 31. graded taz plan threugh tax sav- ings. A complete analysis was made of a typical home owning / St ward and in this ward out of tota! of 3272. owners of improved prop- erties, it was found that 8260 pay from 6 to 30 per cent less taxes ‘l by reason of the graded tax plan. A Saving to | PARK with 1 hour . 2 hours 3 hours 4 hours It is my conviction that these are the properties that should re- ceive the greatest consideration be- cause the land values of this type of property remain stable, whereas building values. suffer an annual depreciation. The wealth Invested is gradually decreasing, while these same people are helping to create the increased wealth In the ~ imine ints: Does $16.50 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT * FOLEDO = teave st. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct, 18 $18.00 ; and 25, and 9:00 a. m., 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 19 and 26. Children half fare. Tickets good in DET ROIT Sleeping Cars on payment usual Pullman charges. S : OCTOBER 25 and 26 ; $9.00 Leave St. Louis 5:58 p. m. and 10:00 p. m., Oct. 25 and 5:58 p. o., Oct. 26; returning leave Detroit not TOLEDO later than 11:45 p. m. train Sunday following date $10.00 of salc; leave Toledo not tater than 1:30 a. m. train Monday following date of sale. Children half DETROIT fare. Tickets good in coaches only. PRIDE etc. At these new low rates in St. Louis’ four finest and most conveniently located garages. A garage within five minutes’ walk from anywhere down- town. Associated Motor Terminals Co. BROAD-WAL JEFFERSON-PLAZA Broadway and Walnut 13th and St. Charles SEVEN-WAL SEV-MOR Seventh and Walnut Seventh and Morgen , Shape of land values in the busi- LOW EXCURSION FARES To TOLEDO and DETROIT OCTOBER 18, 19, 25 and 26 Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 North Broadway, phont MAm 4288, and Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. BiG FOUR ROUTE ness section of the city. In all fairness, ' wish to say that I make no claim that the graded tax plan was responsible for ali the increased building operations in Pittsburg, but I would rather say that the building operations were a natural .development in the growth of the community. [| do maintain. however, that the own- ers of the properties that have been improved have a lighter tax to pay under the Pittsburg pian than they would have undér the! old flat-rate system.° This belief is based upon the number of in- quiries that have come to me from thos® wanting to know what their taxes would be ff they built ” home ‘n a certain district as com- pared with what their taxes would be on a timilar home built outside the city in one of the adjoining boroughs. In such cases the tax estimates made by me invariably resulted in the inquirer’s building within the city of Pittsburg. Commenting on the Pittsburg municipal taxation system as out- lined by Assessor McMahon, Gen. Albert J. Logan, manufacturer and officer of the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce, said: “The present tax system, taking everything into consideration, is satisfactory. Large and smal) busi- ness concerns approve it, itn spite of some weak spots) The Cham- ber of Commerce as a body has in- dorsed it. and there has been no adverse criticism by membera, with one or two exceptions. “The present Board of Assessors is fair, and if a taxpayer believes that his property has been assessed too high, the diagruntied one can always get an audience with the board to file his complaint. ! per- sonally know that if the complaint warrants, the ooard will not hesi- tate in granting exonerations and giving the taxpayer the break.” The present graded-tax plan used {Union boulevard, was sentenced to Mayor: FOR ST, LOUIS CORPORATIONS Amount Is Actual Amount for Or- ders Received Through Foreign and Domestic Bureau. St. Louls firms obtained more than $700,000 worth of export busi- ness In the fiscal year, ending last | July 1, due directly to the St. Louis Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, T..L. Gaukel, manager, said today. This amount represents the value of actual orders received by firms which have reported that the orders were obtained through the depart- ment’s activity, he said. PLEADS GUILTY OF BIGAMY Tony Noto, a chauffeur, 4526 two years in prison but obtained a bench parole after pleading guilty of bigamy before Circuit Judge Taylor today. Noto was arrested on the com- plaint of Mrs, Sybilla Aligirs. who learned of his previous marriage shortly after they were married last July 29. Mrs. Elizabeth Wing- ron, whom Noto married ir 1926, appeared in court and asked that $87,800 penalty for its pA. a duce th Fount la canine = ee se op a the } quoin ute the Pen van ‘in ftelati flin to adopt it for second class cities. Tt] MEXICO CITY, oct. 14a] WH ‘transact Business in 1.0. — ITCHING ENDS | ten applies to Pittsburg and Scranton,| Puebla dispatch to El| Universal tition recited the com ee | pee ~ onty second class cities {In thé! says Federal troops intervened in| By the lana ose Press. | serge om whe days to compet 7 when Zeme touches the scalp | === , . ; N, Oct. 14—The 6 W and $10 Chunae a tien ie ee COND: Oe teeter Or er imag Dee Apap ee ad alty ts sought. 0 a day mouse cooling, healing, Begs ose Would Require Amendment. | "ter & riot in front of the head-| Supreme Court tolsy piles were found valuable dishes appa EMO on the eee housands of Adoption of the Pittsburg taxa-/quarters of the confederation of| decide what constituted parts OF/ 004 scamics, Decision in Libel suit ely. If youre dandraff vanishes tion plan for St Louis wovid prob-/ revolutionary parties. accessories ot automobiles under Dinco en bin 4 JEFFERSON CITY. Oct, 1, Meeowbers the 7 will be a surprise et deer ar eat oe . the; sSevéral hundred supporters of|the revenue act of 1918, 1921 and/ >», eechine of at pA oneal oe The Supreme Court today “ ad d ite ge se this remarkable, the cand op fai tod ren — Jose Vasconcelos, presidential can-/1924, a controversy involving | the finding of similat remnants of seni eae aggen ye oy family antiseptic liquid yn — stitution now lmite the St. Louis didate, gathered tn \ front of the claims seeking tax refunds ftom ancient homes in lakes in Northern ney, $1560, 0090 damages ri UY. t’s t the me ty 9 W Ksee | tax rate for municipal pu: poses to| building protesting that they had/the Government of approximately apd = early ap 1860. Most of} je in a suit against en of Dandratt —— ma dependable $1.35 on $100 valuation, ard it con+/ been fired upon while holding a | $3,000,000. rage wellings have been attribut- Fuetterer Battery & Supply p.. EMO f pr 2 of itching irritat:ens Eati templates a uniform tax cate on] puniic meeting In the Plaza de la| It &lso consented to pass on the © the late stone and bronze | charged that William E. Fyn Me’,”. cuin and sealp. S5c, 60¢ and |f| fluit all property assessed, real and per- Constatucio ar validity of the method used by the — iia ls président of the concern, » Somalia sonal. No means of accommodat- oe and the disturbances Government in imposing income gtate of lowa Sues FOx Film him tm @ letter to the g 1.02. ing revenue receipts to budget) followed. No one was injured. The/:ases under the revenue act of Co. ! Commitee of the St. Louis Bar he quickest way to get home or needs now exists here. confederation is supporting the na-/ 1921 on the sale of securities ob- iy oi Se Ia, ae Saco —— in 1924. Fuetterep > » help — a Post-Dis-|§ Phe $700,000 EXPORTS OBTAINED thio, for the presi]. ‘The autom Attorney-General's office, today 'he_tieant te gionich, Want Ad. = parts tax was The automobile Pascua] Ortiz Rubio, for the presi- ee ee me ce peepee = ee dency. irepealed in 1626. Demonstration of the } THE BENWOOD-LINZE CO. Will Convince f 19th and Washington, St. Louis } Please send the New. Majestic to You of ) my home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. 014D eeseeoe ee Cee eeeeeeeeee ee eee eeeee ete e * Majestic — I : acd shi | er en. * ee er Me ee eee he be paroled so that he might support her and their child. | * * ee . ‘ a We Nahe alata, Mate ~ - ee »* *.% Sena. ee Sea's. ne NS C Wet Wash.. 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, rey and Friday Monday, "Twsedpy. Tae Ackindes) 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 The therough manner in which we wash and rinse your clethes in soft water and the purest of neutral soap assures in a clean, white, sanitary condition. AS FLAT WORK IRONED Sc LB. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 . Service te all parts of city and most of county. WET WASH LAUNDRY Phone: JEffersen 3650 é TRUNK LINES A Pound MEN'S $7.50 Vp WATERPROOF SHOES, $4.95 boc FLOORCL Some of the best brands, la sortment of the newest Fal 9 terns, 2 yards wide, with heavy base and high enameled surface, or ve from —— full rolis, Tues SQUARE YARD. $10, ART RUGS One of the best b Rug fully guaranta ully guara ‘We st + Sas ALGO # | able for Sr ear | Minn . ec a bes i base t, Tuesd A Glorious Ambition | ; | : seccuiiiailaniin Spurs Me To Maturity. -. | $4 DOUBLE PLAI 7 = LOCKSTITCH distant day when I eee titi ESR EE SR Co first sprang ' fromMotherEerth - © | SRSSSSSESSS SSSR sis f : —a day ceo far removed that a human life time ce ‘barely spans it—my destiny’ f was fixed. @ Since — through . i, Winter’s gales and Summer’s lightnings — I’ve proudly lifted my | ' & SERS Sas : ‘ growing branches toward the firmament BRAS SoS z= . & ee ja —growing daily in strength—to the end that Ses SS A = = : * my destiny may be fulfilled. And now—I—the SSS CRO . . Se ee . Blue Spruce of the Northland—fullgrown—strong = - i /| BRees SSascec: : : and sinewy — am ready at last to give that ultimate ‘ _ service to which my growing years have ss i a been dedicated. @ Soon I shall be on : my way to the Mills —the economical : | : Mille of Mosinee — where master minds : : : . and marvelous machines will recreate me—into * MOSINEE—the unrivalled the peerless PAPER., : € Truly — Ambition is a glorious thing. As a ( a : eps _; san: pees Pacer’ » i sae pene U ~ T N a t U r a | ] y oO O d | « e joys of vigorous liv. ng, the thrills of antici- = ‘ou pation—forerunners of a mor orious realisation . and on my journey to the ors lye Seat wa slag —s a | $10 AUTO BAT) a: | 13 plates, 6 volts, in heav: Good tobaccos . . . made good by Nature, not by “artificial best een 4 makes. os : 9? ; treatment.” That’s the secret of Op Gotp's good ness : change price. i 3 A skilled chef may be able to make a doubtful . Caréfully selected from Mother Nature’ ss best ... ‘ steak taste good by aftificial flavoring and sauces, for their honey-like smoothness, flavor and free- ‘ : But it’s still dangerous to your stomach. dom from throat-scratch. wet : : Telephone Garfield 3755 = Ce ate ri

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ATCH _ fil E DWELLINGS |S¥s¢ sus against the Wrox rus ,, corpo of Lake Ledro | $87,800 penalty for tts iy. ure to comply pees the lows dot..14.—Traces/in relation to filing appiic.;; illage of pile-| transact business in Igwa. -overed yester- tition recited the com ial draining of failed for 878 days te com @ building of | the State law and $100 @ da B Among the! lity is sought. — 2 r’ Pany }, ~ “ raluable dishes | Decision in TA taba Sun v | JEFF : -Owellings a ee ERSON CITY 2 lakes ied tO the &t. . Fox Film Co. office, today he meant. 6 et ash.. 20 Lbs. for $1.00 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday Minimum Bundle, $1.00 day, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c Minimum Bundle, $1.20 } manner in which we wash and rinse your t water wnd the purest of neutral enap assures to you in a clean, white, sanitary condition. Minimum Bundle, $1.60 vraag to all parts of city ET WASH LAUNDRY .Phouie: JEfferssn 3650 ASH Me, Cc LB. and most of county. & TRUNK LINES frAMILY Good y “artificial ’s goodness her Nature’s best ... ness, flavor and free- ge to get the thrill of arette. That will tell ales are ALREADY than the combined | during a like period ors a sult against the wt" | Puetterer Battery & Su Pand bronze | charged that William go tore president of the concern, iit him in @ letter to the Grievs,, Commitee of the 8t. Louis Bar A. Oct. 14.) gociation in 1924. Fuetterer je , through the said Frank Lee Was not the is A Pound Or tornecte, ee . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ——— : ghen Zemo touches the scalp |= ponse ¢00 ling, healing, er gyne saat rEMO | n the sealp and rub - If you’re like thousands of ood the way dandruff vanishes ", itching stops will be a surprise i. selioht. Use this remarkable, ADVERTISEMENT | | Rast Side Salesman Hurt im Auto. wine -ahbe tenes lent, ciated ot bis | DUQUOIN, TIL, Oct. 14. — Joe| machine on a curve and plunged MADR RUFF GOES Trapp, East St, Louis, is in a Du-|into’a ditch. A. lL. Carter, with ternal injuries suffered inn auto- | juries: Both men: are palesraen for, quoin hospital for treatment of in- Trapp, suffered’ only minor —ITCHING ENDS mobile a north of here. He! Swift & Co. . / CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. Retire When Effort to. Have wane 3 ee PHONE NOW—RIVERSIDE 4754 aa uUt+s=* family antiseptic liquid free- < the sensible way to get rid 7 7EMO handy. Safe and dependable of the 8% office help — — a Post-Dis-|§ Phone Victor 1131 lt ine er ttablag Beaty ae DRY WASH we g)] forms of itching irritatzons Entire paar bundle washed d dried and returned soft and fo! ‘in and scalp. 35¢, 60e and fluf fy ee eee eeeeesee eee es Pen cape cstee osc ek tere tems sex 41,00 OUR TRUCKS COVER THE CITY Se way to get home or WIcDANIEL LAUNDRY _ eE_” - OCTOBER — Black, with double sewed soles and bulit- in arch support. Shoes bufit for solid comfort and hard service. Ali have Qual- ity rubber heels, etc. Sizes 6 to EST DAYS. : Mee BARNEY'S S62) $5 POLICE & FIREMEN SHOE away one-quarter of the total rep- MEN'S $7.50 WATERPROOF SHOES, $4.95 ic FLOORCOVERINGS Some of the best brands, large as- sortment of the newest Fall pat- terns, 2 yards wide, with heavy felt base and high enameled surface, out a* ve ‘ a ¥. ° if pay < he ; [i= “ = - = - Ps ey, - d ey — . ~*. Nd e awe | ae x Pee 7 SQUARE YARD... base and high enameled surface very able for most any room in the house. On sale LARGE SIZE for you from new full rolls, Tuesday, 310 ART RUGS, 9x12 FT. Sug fully guaranteed. Only 300 tn the tot. in our basement, Tuesday, one day only. LOCKSTITCH in our basement. $ 95 One of the best schies: with. heavy felt We advise early shopping, patterns suit- _ $4 DOUBLE PLAID BLANKETS BOUND $3 LARGE HEAVY SINGLE PLAID BLANKETS ~~ OOL KIT All steel, size 14x Some of the biggest Hours we have of- in months. + na tallored Suits, correctly Winter patterns. Garments that fit, look good, and will give splendid wear » Tuesday mee TUESDAY ouLy BOYS’ $2.95 | LEATHERETTE |RAINCOATS ) ALL $10 AUTO BATTERY | 13 plates, 6 volts, in heavy rubber case, fully guaranteed. One of the best makes. This week. Ex- change price. ) ee ————ee , FLOOR MEN'S $1.50 CORDUROY ARMY GOODS STO RE 10° & WASHINGTON resentation as the Government’s delegates compose half, while the workers and employers had one- quarter each. While the with- drawal is a heavy blow to the con- ference, the leaders asserted the deliberations would proceed. OLNEY, ILL., GRAIN BEALER GETS 90 DAYS ON DRY CHARGE | Leo Brazec ‘and — Employe Plead MEN’S $3 SCOUT WORK SHOES, Tues., pr. $1.69 BOYS’ $4.50 JACK-KNIFE BOOTS,all sizes $2.99 Men’s $9 Hi-Top Boots, 2-buckle top, pr. $4.95 MEW’S $12.50 Oil-Tr. Boots, this week $7.95 Men’s $7 Rubber Hip Boots, red or black, $4.95 er of Olney, Ill, and an employe, William Holzenback, were sent- enced to 90.days in jail when they pleaded guilty of prohibition law violation. before Federal Judge Wham in East St. Louis today. Brazee was fined $300, in addi- tion, and Holzenback $400. SOSH UEC: se i) | ae we ts 4 as Ot ~ ale) @ Es - bhootleggers, arranged to purchase 100 ‘galions of whisky from the de- fendants and catied for it fifa ay hi) wait) Ve eee 2 » ~ —; “mnade the arrest. Charges of fi- ‘Jegal sale and =possessidn, con- Spiracy to violate the Volstead act and operation of a common nuis- ance were filed against Brazee, and ton i Tai zgenback's list. pel that the defendants bore 200d | tat‘on.”’ | Louis was sentenced to 90 days mon nuisance in her home brew and possession and sale of liquor. } Asked about a policeman who en- tered the place during the rad. MAIN FLOOR SS a cheap skate who came in for MEN'S $25 & $30 SUITS REGULAR death for the murder of George fornia State Prison at Foisom, Cal. today were-refused a review by the Supreme Court. 24, 1927, and the sentence of death was imposed June 7, 1928. the California Supreme Court, al- though the convicted men alleged they were entitled to a new trial on the ground that Al Dawson, a member of the jury which con- victed them, had been permitted to serve after declaring he had conscientious opinions which would preclude him from voting for a death penalty in a murder case. The men also attacked the verdict because the jury had fafled to fiz the penalty at death or life impris- oument. the State Supreme Court alleging that T. A. Andrews, foreman %*f the trial jury, had been incompe- P&G LAUNDRY SOAP, TUESDAY, 21 BARS 66¢ |): Unions Represented in Fu- ture Sessions Fails. By the Associated Press. “GENEVA, Oet. 14.—All the ship owners’ representatives — namely, those of 30 countries—withdrew from the International Labor Of- fice’s Conference on maritime questions today. The action was taken as a result of the defeat of their effort to have the conference instruct the Governments concerned in similar conferences hereafter to appoint as the workers’ representatives dele- gates from the seamen’s unions. Tho tssue arose when the Brit- ish employers’ delegation declared that the British workers’ delega- tion was not truly representive of British seafarers. The British em- the conference from its beginning last Thursday. The other ship owners represented at the confer- ence ranged themselves alongside the British and embodied their de- mands ih a resolution which was defeated late Saturday night after a day and a half of debate, In. defeating the ship owners’ resolution, the workers and Gov- ernment delegations voted togeth- solidly. Both the workers and employers representatives to the conferer.ce are appointed by the Governments acting on nomina- tions by the appropriate organiza- tions of these two groups. The British owners’ move was declared by William Smith, Brit- ish Government spokesman, to be an attack on the British Govern- ment—a socialist government. The / owners, however, denied this. The shippers withdrawal takes Guilty; Both Also Fined in Federal Court. Leo Brazeée, stock and grain deal- who did odd Noha: in the neighbor- hood around Compton avenue and Hickory. street, always wanted to be buried by “ wish was carried out yesterday Six of his white friends bore his | “°@®S Nov. 18. body out of the La Salle Methodist Church, La Salle and Montrose streets, and at Father Dixon’s Cem- etery in St. Louis County carried it Chronic heart disease, tor said, caused White’s death a week ago in City Hospital No, 2. He lived alone at 3120 La Salle The pallbearers weren’t the only ‘white folks” who went to Tom's There were many others for whom he had gone on er- rands, put up screens and carried Bribery Charge. UNION, Mo., Oct. 14. + Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Kloppen- burg and Rooert Jacobs, Sullivan soft drink stand proprietor. bound over Friday to the Frank- lin County grand jury which con- They were given a preliminary hearing before Jus- tice of the Peace J. L. Owen at St. Clair on charges of attempt- ing the bribery of Prosecuting At- torney A. A. Tibbe. Jacobs’ bond $5000 and Kioppenberg’s The preliminary hearing was transferred several weeks ago on a prejudice petition from the court of Justice of the Peace E. L. Duke, St. Clair, to Henry Vocke, at Wash- ington. Last Tuesday, by agree- ment between both sides, the case was transferred back to St. Clair and to the court of J. L. Owen. | Ployers therefore abstained from || ay “eS C S) - VO wn 5 d Ante EOC» vantage tite kilin'x Tussle Bas Bekins vacee WE WANT YOUR OLD WASHER for Your Old Electric Washer. for Your Old Hand or Water Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad- of This Trade-in NOW Cash ...$108 Time .. $120, PRospect 4044 a 4000 Hours of Continuous 7? Operation, Which Is Equiv. alent to 38 Years of Actual Washing by Any Family, Showed No Wear on the —DELUXE WASHER— See [It Demonstrated. SOUTH END\HARDW. & FURN. CO. RAVOIS AVE. Prohibition agents. posing as -Another crew of agents : ; one of manufacture added to Fo}. Commenting on the plea of coun- characters. Judge Wham _§ said: “When a man of good reputation violates the law he does. more {' harm than the man of poor repte- ; Mrs. Nollie Landrum of Fast && in jail and fined $59 on her plea of gulity of maintaining a com- resort at 116 Winstanley avenue, Mra. Landrum said he was “just free drinks and entertainment.” DEATH SENTENCE AFFIRMED FOR FIVE IN PRISON: MURDER : ‘California Supreme Court Refuses | to Review Case of Convict Killers. WASHINGTON, Oct. 14,—An- thony Brown, Eddie Stokes, Wal- ter E. Burke, James H. Gregg and? Eugene Crosby, under sentence of Baker, a fellow convict in the Cali- The murder was committed Nov. The sentence was affirmed by They likewise filed affidavits in range. ENAMELED anges Save Time, Energy, Health Stop that energy-exhausting kitchen slavery—get rid of your old gas Come down to Goldman Bros. the first thing Tuesday morning dor, Sele ath sagt Site ee Ne Ee ae is new model PORCELAIN RANGES eli tax endsentens deamee: large oven and broiler oven, re- movable burners and drip pan. And let us tell you how easy it is to keep this Range spic-and-span. Merely run a damp cloth over the smooth, shiny porcelain enameled surfaces—no scrubbing necessary. You save Time, Energy and Health! And priced: you this —_ medical profeasion’s word fof that they do not depress the heart. So, don’t let a cold “run its course.” Don’t wait for a head- ache to “wear off.” Or regard neuralgia, neuritis, or even rheum- atisem as something you must en- dure, Only @ physician can cope with the cause of such pain, but and avoid a lot of needless suffering. BAYER ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ‘RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING. SEND your WANT.AD to the POST-DISPATCH. ENAMELED —no polishing Pay Only $1 Down! GOLDMAR BROS

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the first utes. The last 15 minutes add a few ratsing and cut marshmallows to cover each piece of squash. until the raisifis aré softened and the marshmaliows are melted and toasted. and cloves may be added if spices ‘mre preferred. This slowly to develop the flavor. It : Se 4 Cook Cinnamon and allspice needs to be baked very utes. gerves the purpose of a-custard or pudding. > SAVORY CHICKEN PIE © | Cut up chicken as for stewing. Bowe over it one quart of hot wa- iter, cook slowly til tender. 7 move chicken and reduce stock to ‘one pint by rapid Bolling. Thicken with twWo tablespoons flour, creamed te smoothness with two tablespeéns melted fat. Line bottom and sides of baking dish with biscuit dough, put chick- | en and gravy inte baking dish, sea- son with salt and two tablespoons minced parsley. Roll out dough one-half ingh thick, spread over top of ple, bake for 15 min- 2 2 we Se # ee FS We ee A a 7 ee Pe eee wy is to. hae wee od ae le GROCERIES es... RRESH MILK with every bit of its cream — blended until Nestlé’s is richest in cteam of all milk chocolates! A rare treat for picnics and light lunches. Look for the clean silvery wtapper, red lettered for plain LTE Meboara loca? 4 Varkhed ST. LOUIS N BUYS ITS sy. bars — blue lettered for almond bars — 5¢ > MILK CHOCOLATE BLA ‘MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, Ss - DISF fe Have You Visited Re-} eornéed beef and sausage). more} watercress or chickory. Glazed fand juice of one lemon. utes; then chilk ~— — _ Stale Bread Crusts. ferent Ways; sometimes in Here is a popular recipe nut, per. EXTRACT Truly delicious— deliciously true. Insist on Price’s i ri QUAKER OATS 2 CLOVER FARM ASSORTED FLAVORS —SAVE THE COUPONS— Fancy, absolutely pure Cat- sup of a deliciously different. flavor. “ CHAMBERLAIN’S BIRD SEED 1A KRAUT 5 NEW PACK PKGS. FOR PKGS. FOR No. 2 CAN 19¢ |] 20¢ TODDY™“” 43¢e 9c “cious, crisp new Sauerkraut at an attractive price. = av CLOVER FARM PRESERVES ASSORTED FLAVORS 23¢ Fancy, ripe fruit and pure cane sugar. 16-OZ. JAR EVAPORATED PEACHES EXTRA FANCY JUMBO A POUND 2 7c Sf Large, delicious, meaty fruit. ——— CLOVER FARM CATSUP 23 1446-Oz. Bottle Per Pkg. 22¢ BIRD GRAVEL Per Phe 9¢ eit — CUT FROM FANCY YEARLING CATTLE PORK CHOPS CHOICE CENTER CUTS 4 TUESDAY SPECIAL ROUND STEAKS Wednesday y, 44 Cc BOLOGNA HEIL'’S SPECIAL—In Sanitary. Cellophane Casing. PORK SAUSAGE 33c Sail 2 9c 24C FANCY WILLOW TWIG PPLES FINE TOKA a Lbe. 2 3c FANCY JONATHANS, 4 ih 25¢ {| GRAPES | SWEE TENNESSEE NANCY HALL ~ 1%¢ T POTATOES 4 » 15¢ FANCY, CARROTS BEETS ONIONS RADISHES CELERY ac Staih 5c CRISP | dit a - CLOVER Prices in Country Slightly Higher Because of Traneportation FARM STOR Ss .) Sinan USE FOR LEFTOVER BREAD Nice Rusks May Be Made With However careful one is to pre- vent waste of bread it is impossible in a household te have no pieces. + Every one uses these up in dif- pud- dir s, sometimes for breadcrumbs. for rusks: Bréak the crusts into pieces each about the size of a large wal- dip them for a moment into milk in which have been mixed a little salt affd a pitch of red pep- Place the pieces on a baking tin and bake in a moderate oven until they assume a golden color. When cold store the rusks in a Guests. ‘Around edge of platter, arrange slices of cold meat (ham, tongue, On a lettuce leaf placed in the/|- center, arrange glazed apricots and a circle of sliced sweet sour pickles. Garnish corners of platter with | To one pint (two cups) or one ‘can apricote add one cup sugar Cook un- til syrup thickens, about 10 min- Hin the recipe \ pineapple juice for flavoring, or | juice and one pint ginger ale. art) fa LOUR couwrny cts 5 si 266/ OLEO ‘cmmeu., 2“ O5¢ Hand oti tit dlesdived: pioee’ te vondale ice-box and when thorotighly KRAUT tn oe arae O90 COFFEE | ‘oot Lb. 456 a el ee a LIMA BEANS "=" 15¢| MACAROON SHAPS ~ 17 FRESH BEEF TONGUE ee aE Cans, #170 THESE SMALL MES "ARE INTRIGUING Many Facinating Varieties May Be Made From One Stand- ard Recipe. : Sie Stores During ~ Our New Customer Month? We Have ~ Numerous Good Values to Offer Yor Small cakes are popular because they are dainty to serve for teas ‘and parties, and because they so often furnish just the finishing touch to certain kinds of frozen or fruit desserts, They aré easy to make and lend themselves ex- céllently to carry out color schemes ‘for entertaining. There are many smal) fancy cake pans on the mar- kte that add to the attractivengas and appearance of this type of cake, though with a little caré a When you give your | sheet of cake may bé cut into many shapes,\Isings of various col- whole wheat, you are dou ors and flavors, are almost always , | used on small cakes. \ everywhere recommend One good tecipe can be varied suppliesth e vital body-bu by using different flavors; by ad- ding furit or nuts or chocolate; by using Only egg whites or yolks, or by the addition of spices or fruit juices. An excellent one to use as a foundation is made as follows: Foundation cake recipe: Work one-half clip of butter to a soft cream and add gradu .ily one cup of granulated sugar. When thor- oughly blended add two egg yolks and beat until smooth, then stir in two-thirds cup of milk. Sift to- ther two cups of sifted cake our, two teaspoons baking powder and one-fourth teaspoon salt, Add these to the liquid mixture and heat well. Fold in the stiffly beat- en whites of the two eggs. and pouf the batter into a buttered, shallow cake Or roasting pan, hav- ing {it not more than one inch deep. children need. Make sv whole wheat in its mo form. Give them Ralst RALSTOI aga BACO s 19¢c =< PK.SAUSAGE ROUND STEAK Out From Choice Native Beef 39C PORK STEAK Bake at 400 degrees—hot oven ; ri for 20 minutes, or in small, greased . cake paris for 15 minutes. Cool be- Oholce peek th. , Country fore icing. Cut the sheet of cake Quality Style into fancy shapes with a_ sharp knife before icing, and ice each piece all Over. ' Variations. , Divide the batter into two equalb”’parts. Add one-fourth tea- spoon almond extract and one-half teaspoon vanilia to one part, and two squares of melted, unsweet- ened chocolate, one tablespoon milk and one teaspoon vanilla to the second part. Bake in small cake pans and when cold, cover the plain cakes with chocolate and the chocolate ones with white frost- ing. Garnish with almonds, shred- ded cocoaunt or chocolate pellete. Gold Cakes. Use four egg yo)ks and no whites ven above. Add Lone tablespoon orange or canned — -_- om __-— oo — / —— — FRESH “FRUITS | Be & VegetawteL | SIXTH AND i an Salis : ra Le ther ee 1428 bury 8t. 2607 Cherokee St. 4031 W. Fieri THE ORIGINAL AND O CREAMERY IN § 4 IDAHO JONATHANS YORK IMPERIALS use one teaspoon ordnge extract and a few grains of grated nut- még. Theése in turn may be varied by adding three tablespoons finely cut candied cherries and two ta- blespoons shredded citron. White or Silver Cakes, not use any egg yolks, but inti d four beaten égg whites in the foundation tecipe. Fold the egg whites th last and add one-fourth teaspoon almond extract. Bake fn small, round cake pans, cool, frost with white icing and sprinkle with LETTUCE =’ & 2 25¢ CELERY be 2-15 15 TOKAY GRAPES 3 ~~ 25c CABBAGE = 2 Se BANANAS = CORNSZ= TOMATOES | Nice, Fresh Crisp Stalks, Ea. WEDNESD With All Pu ie oe io od hn ee ge a chopped candied violets, or garnish a a eanaiie cone at eee Good, rips. Excluding Lard, M Chopped blanched, pistachio futs peer hs gs ( — sprinkled over the icing will give a good touch of green, while coarse granulated sugar colored red may be used on other cakes. Marshmallow Surprises. Bake the foundation recipe in small round pans and remove from the pans. When cool enough to handle, cut a small slice from the top of each cake and carefully scoop out some of the crumb. Put a fresh marshmallow in the cavity and cover the whole cake with chocolaté, or orange icing. Thick whipped cream may be substituted for the mafshmallow, the top slice of cake réturned to place and the cake covered with an almond icing and sprinkled with toasted blanched | almonds. A PARTY DRINK This Orange Panch Is Fine for In- formal Spreads. AMER ‘MAID | “The Malt With z 1 RICH AND WHOLESO A guaranteed product is made only from th without adding any sul + ss Gone 79¢ 12con 1,50 MO. 3 CAN AVONDALE 6 -™ 87e 12 ro $1.70 "Se eons 8 8 8 SR Ses: One-teaspoon tea, four cups | onda fresh boiling water, three-fourths Pure Greaniers Club a oe FOR cup_sugar, two thirds cup orange » Lb. - hed oie juice and one-third cup lemon Nice Way to Gook This Meat Prod- | act When Served Hot. | All 6 | : ‘Slab a ferah, sane carealy wth IMDROPS «i... 2 ~~ 25¢| a”. th rs YOUR Gs } water—simmier gently for one howr. Remove the skin. Take strip of larding pork, lard the tongue and lay it in a satices pan. Sprinkle with salt, pepper ven @ gfating of nutmeg and pars. ey. Add stock or water to cover sliced carrot andf orton, thyme, Gloves, peppercorns and bay leaf. Then later thicken with flour. "Baked Eggs. Butter individual baking dishes, Put one tablespoon of cream ff each; add an egg. Season with salt and paprika, Bake in a mod. erate oven ‘bout 15 minytes—intil the egg ia firm. ‘. Spee any Bread One-half of the tétai number calories the , COFFEE QUALITY A} AVONDALE Corn 2%" 25e| Mixeo Vara ae : 25¢ CLIFTON CORN, No. 2 Gan bosschso hele thc ee eR * ‘ 3 . . | | . oe ee ee = 2 ere 42.82.42 8.8: ._ —

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ive You Visited r Stores During ‘ New Customer Have umerous Good les to Offer You mth? We SLICED BACON 19c Finest Pork, Lb. Cc = No. 60 : 8ize 3a 2 for ? 2 100 size Be Nice, Fresh Crisp Stalks, Ea. VONDALE 87c +1.70 Avondale 6 for 67o FOR 12 for $1.30 rnut Brand Lbs. IN SNAPS ~ 17¢ EANS =’ 96 ‘ABLES 2 ox 25¢ .E, Choice Mixed, QGoed Value CAKE ~29 PK SAUSAGE ~23' -15' 27 So Helpless So Dependent on Y ou When you give your boys and girls whole wheat, you are doing what doctors everywhere recommend. Whole wheat suppliesthe vital body-building elements children need. Make sure that they get whole wheat in its most wholesome form. Give them Ralston. WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL ! ' ' ; i } ' + | ine 4 ' ' ‘Te | SIXTH AND LUCAS 6230 Easton Ave. 1223 §. Broadway 3815 8. Broadway 1428 Salisbury St.7281 Manchester 2607 Cherokee St. 4031 -W. Flerissant5504 Virginia Ave. THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS 2610 North 14th St. DISCOUNT TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY Only With All Purchases (Excluding Lard, Milk and Sugar) DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS a ' ‘ BS a a : Gms en Cee ame e” - “tere 8 el AMERICAN MAID MALT “The Malt With a R RICH AND WHOLESOME— 100” PURE | A guaranteed product; rich because it is made only from the choicest bariey —— adding any substitute whatever. Regularly G0c Per Can, $1.80 Value “ONCE TRIED—ALWAYS USED” 00 OS 2.er 2a xe aw ws oe , " . | anise cnr nee es. Bee FP 2 ees ee ee ee 8 2 28s! Ss! 2S eee 2 8 ee ee eee ee ee ee eee eee ee Low Price Entails No Sacrifice of Quality. ALWAYS THE SAME. — When You Buy “FOREST PARK” | COFFEE: YOUR MONEY BRINGS YOU THE UTMOST IN COFFEE QUALITY AND SATISFACTION | Regularly 45c per PARK” Coffee Is Always Uniform in Quality ALWAYS GOOD paratively little about the GRANDMOTHER MADE Neither Time Nor Modern Cookery Has Been Able ~ to Improve Them. Modern housewives. know com- old- fashioned desserts that their grand- mothers delighted in serving. The list of apple desserts was almost unending, and each one was more delicious than the preceding one. The appended recipes for apple desserts were taken from an old cook book. well to try some of them or all of them. Stewed Apples With Jelly. Peel some medium-sized apples. Remove the cores with a tin tube. Rub the surfaces with half a lemon and cook in a 12-degree acidulated syrup, being careful to keep them whole. As soon as done drain and range in a turreen, cover with fresh syrup at 32 degrees, leaving to cool in this. Keep the syrup they were cooked in for further use. Drain the apples from their syrup and dress on a compote dish. Filter the syrup kept aside, add a little sugar to if and cook ft to the con- sistency of a jelly. Let this stand for one moment on the corner of the range, then pour it over the apples. Serve when cold. ’ Apple Tapioca Pick over and wash three-fourths of a cup of tapioca in double boiler. Pour six cups of cold water over it and let stand over night. Core and pare seven apples. Put them in a round dish, and fill the cores with sugar and lemon juice. Pour the tapioca over them and bake until the apples are soft. Serve cold with whipped cream and sugar. Bread and Apple Butter an earthen baking disn. Put a layer of chopped apples (juicy sour ones preferred) at the bottom. Sprinkle with sugar, cin- namon and a few bits of butter. Cover with fine bread crumbs. Pro- ceed in this manner until the dish is full, having a layer of bread crumbs at the top.: Cover closely’ and bake about three-fourths of an hour. Then remove cover and al- low to become a nice brown. To be eaten warm with hard sauce of butter and sugar, or a sweet liquid sauce. Apple Snow. Boil six pared and cored apples until tender, press through a sieve, return pulp to juice, add one cup sugar and boil to thick marmalade. Cool. Beat whites of dour eggs stiff Tf and dry. Add twovtablespoons of, sugar, beating, afd pulp by de- grees. Beat until feathery. Add juice of one-half lemon. Heap on dish, cover with cocoanut, garnish with quartered apples. Rice With Apples. Prepare some minced apples, the same as for an apple charlotte, not having them too sweet. Blanch eight ounces of picked and washed rice, drain on a sieve, refresh and put it in a saucepan with some milk, Cook it slowly without stir- ring, keeping it slightly consistent, and lastly mix in four ounces of powdered lemon sugar, a few spoons’full of cream and a piece of butter. Remove to a much slower fire in order to allow the liquid to become entirely absorbed, then take up the rice with a spoon and place it in layers on a deep dish, alternating each one with 2 layer of the apples; giving the whole a dome shape, and finishing with the rice. Dredge the top with cinnamon or vanilla, sugar and serve at once. Steamed Apple Suet Pudding. One-half cup ground cup sugar, One egg, one cup sour milk, one cup dried apples. Use any other candied or dried fruit you wish, one teaspoon baking soda dissolved in tablespoon hot water, one-half teaspoon cinna- mon and cloves. Add graham flour to make stiff batter. Steam three hours. Serve with cream or hari sauce, Modern cooks will do‘ | THEY yy ALWAYS IN MARKET Salads May Be Made With This Very Nutritious The banana is always in season and always within reach of the most modést pocketbook, It’s ease of preparation and value in extend- ing other foods are practical points for the banana in $he housewife’s ; eye. The riper the fruit, the easier it is to digest. A fully ripe banana is told by. the fleckg.of brown on the golden skin. Here ate two ways of making banana salad: * Salad No. 1. Drain can of pineapple rings and chill the rin-s, marinate in French fressing 20 minutes, Drain, cut the rings in half, arrange a half banana on a lettuce leaf, place the cut edge of the .wo halves on each side of the banana and parallel] with its length. Sprinkle with powdered nuts and serve with cherry mayon- naise. Sprinkle the mayonnaise with powdered nuts, Salad No. 2. 'Make a temon gelatin mixture and as it begins to set, beat in one- half cup banana pulp sweetened with one-fourth cup of sugar. Beat well and add one cup thick whipped cream. Line dessert dishes with half slices of banana cut thin, turn in the mixture and chill until Serve with a whipped cream mayonnaise topping and red cher- ries, finely ciopped. ROLLED HONEY WAFERS Cakes of This Type Are Delightful | for the Afternoon Tea Table. Cream one-half cup honey and butter with one-fourth cup sugar. To this add seven-eighths cup flour. Beat well, then spread very thin with a broad, long-biaded knife or spatula on a buttered inverted dripping pan, or flat tins made for this purpose. Mark off in three-inch squares, and bake in a slow oven until deli- cately browned. Remove from oven, separate in- to squares that have been marked, and while still warm roll into tu- bular shape, placing in such a man- ner so that they will harden in rolled shape. A WORD ABOUT FRUIT, SALAD Fruit salads are always popular and‘they have an added food value when they are served with honey dressing. , Pure strained honey should be used for this, allowing two tablespoons of honey, one ta- blespoon of lemon juice and two tablespoons of any other fruit juice. * A dash of paprika and a little salt are next added and. the mix- ture beat with a fork until slightly thickened and thoroughly blended. Pour over any kind of fruit or combination of fruit. It is especial- ly good with grapefruit, oranges or pineapple. —— Common sense seems to take the pleasure out of life but sound health demands thoughtful eating. Try these wonderful cookies of natural wheat bran and Japanese Gelatin along with your breakfast. You'll like heirs hom and you'll like the world better. ‘Tomorrow sure. ‘“Thought for Health". . . KMOx - «+ Lune in Every SRAN-AGAR COOKIES ‘Cap-SHear’ BREAD Co 20 RRR NEARER NRE > SIXTH & FRANKLIN _— POR al = CHOPS: = al set. Te OS a REPS PIO eR aE PR EM OT * . 2 i t CUSTOMER MONTH —at all St. Louis A&P Food Stores. Enjoy the satisfaction of knowing you have pur- the finest kinds of f at real money-saving prices. ‘Take advantage of these unusual offerings—the nearby A&P store man- ager is expecting you! ~ alt ee Geer Qtr th, ee a ee ie ee ee ee CAMPBELL’S BEANS or SPAGHETTI oo oe Fee we ee ee ee Eee Ee me A a ee ow gree al 5 SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR Easy to pre- pare; economi- » N a ‘ P. & G. SOAP wey Delicious, sweet, juicy No. 254 Ae . 2 Either plain or DELMONTE CORN | Red Beans or Red Kidney ~~ CALUMET - ASPARAGUS nomical to buy at this price! Dishes wash faster with these énstant 3 Piss. DE ge — softness and linen-like tex- Cabbage ™ WME 2 um 5S¢ |Other Unusual Values!| Witheute sper ortane cheers, QD B= CB ae PINEAPPLE slices. About 8 slices to the can. Camp ye SPF ; TeeANs = Doughnuts 9 c Toasted golden ee chink tasty. fg Bulk Cider Gal. #_35c | Poa “i y i ae SCOTT co. No. 2 ~Beans. 3 cer 2de ' BAKING POWDER sco eon flere arson of Cae Can ODE Hilladale Brand. A good quality, ra D se SUPER 8 WALDORF TISSUE . Made from “Thirsty Fibre”; of un- » te 2 Se Seot-Tissue, 3 Bellis 25e From Our Produce. Dept. Mich. Celery | Crisp, Tender Beh. 5c Fe ed Grapes 3 um 25¢ New 19.9 Pack CORN OR TOMATOES pate pe ae

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4" prt nt tar Pe et Kinet ages Se 4 Tin een. 2% - DEINE COME IN KILLING OF NEGRO Slaying of Man Who Struck Two Women With Hatchet Held Justifiable. A Coroner’s verdict of justifiable -homicide was returned today, ex- onerating City Detective William Dunman who shot and killed Cy- -old Negro, latter advanced on the (detective with a rus Logan, 62-year early yesterday when the knife after being ordered to sub- mit te arrest for striking Negro women with a hatchet. Testimony at the inquest that Detectives Dunman ami Oli- ver Kortjohn had been summoned to 4485 North Market street, te quell -a disturbance. Logan had gone there to visit Hattie Parker. and when her mother, Marie Vor- man, objected to his bringhg « bottle of whisky, he struck both women with a hatchet, Flourishing a knife, he was chasing the Parker woman from the house as the detectives ap- proached. Ordered to halt, he turned on the police, still grip- ping the knife and muttemng: “You'h have to kill me,” When he disregarded a third order to halt, Dunman fired one shot, the bullet striking Logam in the abdomen, Logan died an hour later at City Hospital No. 2. Hat. tie Parker is being treated there for scalp injuries. Her mother appeared at the inquest with her left hand bandaged. She cor- roborated the detectives’ testi- mony. 3 ANOTHER AFGHAN TOWN TAKEN FROM OUSTED WATERBOY KING Kandahar, 280 Miles Southwest of Kabul Falls; Deferders Suffer Heavy Losses, By the Associated Press. SIMLA, India, Octt 14.—A re- port from Quetta, neajr the Afghan frontier, says that Kandahar, a fortified Afghan city. 280 miles southwest ,of Kabul, the capital, has been captured by the Duranis from the garrison posted there by Habibullah Khan, the waterboy king, who has just been dé. throned. Dispatches Saturday said Kabul had falled to Shah Wali, uncle of the deposed King Anganullah. The new reports show that Habibullah's garrison in Kandahar suffered se- verely in killed and wounded dur- ing the battle, and _ finally took refuge in the sanctuary of Khirguah two wes {,LuviD rusi-bisratun — . TLTVE CLD) SHOTADLEFTOWNG ON HOSPITAL DOORSTEP rinne, Jimmy (Bozo) Shupe, brother of Tommy, and Thomas McNichols, son of a one-time Alderman, were the others to die. They fought a due] with pistols last July in front on the apartment : re Riggins was shot yesterday. Each was fatally wounded. Riggins himself was shot, but recovered, A canceled insurance policy, payable to Jessie Lafferty, was found in Riggins’ apartmént. Po- lice said she is Mrs. Jessie Laf- ferty Shupe, sister of the slain Laf- ferty and widow of “Bozo” Shupe. Negro Shot Dead in Quarrel. Clarence Lewis, 27 years old, a Negro laborer, was shot and killed by another Negro in front of his home, 1803 Division street, Satur- day night. Police are searching for aman named as the siayer. nesses said the two men had quar- reled for some time on the side- walk before the shooting. Dies After Breaking Hip in Fall. Mrs, Mary Davis, 78 years oid, died early today at City Hospital following a ‘all several days ago at her home, 4749 Leduc § street, when she suffered a broken hip Chicago Gaming sine tiuah Keeper , Succumbs Before Doctors | fist, % sropeosess: Seiauun Can Treat Him. : J. and By the Associated Pree. - O. and CHICAGO, Oct. 14. — Georgei yp. and Riggins; gaming housekeeper, was|¢’ 23 shot down, just as were three of L. and A; Van his confederates in the last three/ sp: §. and years and teft dying yesterday in > oe the dporstep of Jefferson Park Bay tal, H, D. and Nine slugs entered lkiggins’ body | L. N. and he died before medical help | "7; 2” could be given. Police think he/5§. H. ang as was shot at the nearby apartment |. ang g, 7 Leerton in whith he lived with bis wife DB. ang eat, O10 Lt rel. two small children. Blood | on? Mose sHee: : s on the floor there, chairs were | 5. F. ang A. Abrame, Delmar shattered, and there were two -| J. ) aete ee 4 8. 10th. let holes in the wail. os G: and F, Sebring, tae % Warren. . Riggins’ death removed oP Bang R. Lewandoskt’ B201A Wren. of five men held responsible’ for C. and H, Grochowalski, 5202 Gilmore. much gambling, beer running and | snd {pl agg Po pg ae Pine. other crimes on the West Side; the ; A. — M. ae 3908 Mase. Jast, that is, except Tommy Shupe. oS. Be ant &- prantenra, 1507 — in prison for robbery. H. and ¢ c. , Bonk 1908 o133'S. bee The first to die was John Laf- |* ferty called the “Hoodlum Out- nOmIAL ER MITS. east.” He was shot te death in | H*'ty Thomas, 06. your hehe e. City Hoste March, 1926. The murder remains | G. H. Sweeney. 77 1018 Difion unsolved, but for a time Tommy | Foxe Hammes, 66, 1514, M. Roum. Shupe was sugpected, chiefly be-| W. Knoedler, Klefn cause he was known to have been qeex > af B801A Pare an admirer of Lafferty’s wife, Co- i ¥ re an eo och Wit- |} Uvivbbs Li, MUNDAY, . 4469 Partridge. ae BR24A Ashland. Partri 2229 St. Louis. Francia ae . 4071 MePher- Catherine Me eet Pine. Boilie Pa Py! 1 on rker, ie Thirteenth. tid "Buse a - 7, moh Fg o, de 28, Wash Bettie Dante stg's) Frankfin. usche, pannee Carol} F 624 Warh. Ethel , 47. ry #42 Pershing FOSSIL LIZARD IN KANSAS New Variety That Existed in Ptlio- cene Epoch Discovered. By the Associated Press. WRENCE, Kan., Oct. 14.—A new variety of fossil lizard, found in Sherman County, Kan., has re- cently been described by the pale- ontology department at the Uni- versity of Kansas here. H. T. Martin. head of the de- partment, gays that the find is un- usually important since there are only two or three parts of skeletons of this genus, which existed in the Pliocene Epoch, in the entire world. The tiny bores that make up the four-inch skeleton, were discovered on a field trip several years ago. Nearly five tons of sand were sifted through a fine Shereef. and other injuries, sieve to obtain the material. Renew Your Burned Out Electric Light Bulbs FREE OF CHARGE! § Br our residence customers we offer new, inside frosted incandescent light bulbs free of charge in exchange for your old burned out or blackened bulbs. This offer applies to 50, 60 and 100 watt lamps — the sizes generally used for home lighting. _ The only provision is that the glass bulbs be un- broken and that the lamps you wish to —— : were originally bought from us. Buy or scans Lamps by phone if you wish Call MAin 3222, ask for “Lamp Renewals”, tell us the number and size you-want and the number and size you have for exchange. We will deliver them by our own trucks free of charge. In County call HIland 3402 or Webster 3000. Our branch stores—listed below—will gladly handle this transaction for you—bring in your old lamps, take the new ones with you—or we will deliver them without LIGHT AND POWER co. 12th and Lecust » » MAin 3222 c OTe a (Hiland 3401) or pe 3000) e@see Delmar Delmar at Euctia 249 LeMay Ferry Rd. Jersey Belle, P Butter «= pre belle Campbell’s Tomato Soup Snider’s Catsup Large Bottle Cherries | Tuna Fish Buffet Size, De] Monte, Royal Anne Van Camp’s, Small Can Cake Flour os swancown Cakes ‘Peas bg | welts ~ Guest Brand, No. 2 Can It’s Delicious Try a Jar! Bayles Peanut } Butter *: Pillsbury’s Flour Maxwell House . Steel Cut, Pulv. or Perc. Ground — — FRESH FRUITS & Wegelablen mat Ae, G68 Idaho Jonathans and York Imperials Holland seed variety Good ripe; Natufe’s Best Fruit California Iceberg No, 48 No. 60 size, 10c ; size A Good Velen Nice fresh, crisp stalks ts Lb, RRR Tee . = - Makes~- Excellent $ Ib. Ibs. for m., the ones to Care vary i | i t Ide and Mrs. Bertha Knab, our family resid avenue...0 Ww ence. Oe 16, at 2 | tye metery ellerso & S As n Barracks, andfather, EBEL, JOE—Of ed into rest | was earvice.) late Geo OmARLES eben 3922 North ‘Ross ar te i Boe ) , je . ther-in-law and am ye of ef Mount r, Bak ry rs) DEATHS _ 9B} Beckles, Barry C. = Miche? Arth 9f) Barns, Amelis. Milsark, an © = | Borns, William 3. = Morgan, Catering Bl pere me | uttt, Pree g vy Ente 2. 1929," at 5:28 o'clock 9, x 1 oved husband of Ma Do! father of Mrs. De Pana and Dolde Jr., brother at 4 ent x Ae iad, ate ie. a | alster nis Bes, me 8 Sodality of St. "Edward's parish, service, (el) Ka A avenue, oe Ww etery. he ber | Moriah F. and: lea Brotherhoo ner} fuid secretary of the husband cay, Stang, Oe oe : pets | Set 2907 North. Grand ard, her of Thomas. ire oh John Fiem- Se crann nell 1082. 1--6t of"? Ellenword ... entered t.. Oct 12% rt oi, be ee husband of th Vv 12: * i by Fulmer a T av.. ur Nisch aoe a ear nephew, brother ay. Oct. 16 ips Bren * $38 0,8 J t, John's Chg red into re Dnifred Davis, Mrs. uneral from Craig mort boulevard, wil be given an § Du Bois, ais mand rs oe Ebel Jr. at - ——— pata ora. begville i nee ts (nee Fulmer). rother-in-law, father | atree 8 dear mother af into rest on Sab esday afte Interment iy War Veteran on order rt dearly, by, os . - ~ oe eT ee iS es eed —_—_—_—_ _| PRREON. | the Pav levard. | saturd set? chioly | TEMBON Ceme- . # (€2) | oy at 3 nh: en~ T.#e tT : Me > Bet 14, ph AL » :30 a ° ary | es Mrs matte Ritt r hes inn_P.. Qiathi me vulta ian a ur ; tepals St hile Remains chapels. Ma Rb Me All po! pue, until ~ Dp. ho 801 orn NE-—Entered rate ne ger n ond, c ATHReY een ay “30 A, A ay: so iate "Wiliam 2 pation "Remains in 8 rd. at pi? South aan Grech. Interment | Ail Mary Rm” abe hurch. bea Pra FRANCIS — said *5g° Poe Charles, Mo. £" sian rains New ar brother, © Eucese Omane paris, De ax! care sik 1 ag uc cadence a hi 32 ay 7 Sort Meth street, =e urch, thel ice” “to “hi. Frome ‘ pmetery levard, ente po, 1920 is, dest r ae ie husband Ee ). dear ntatheh a of wala 4) By Neker emetery, .— Entered “ 3, at 11:55 band of Elsie Per ite), dear ea qe - r street, ~- Entered | 5, at 8:30 a. & (Stroet | father ~ t 8: 30 &, Oh. at 3 Chere pel. ist “Chute Bap 4 alvary r, and ra. venue, on T St. Rat y Cemetery. PP, LINA oe ho erokee st., t on wis ct. 12, 1929, at 12 widow of te Frank mother ot rank. William and our per sister, sister-in-law, a —_ andmother and @unt Se Funeral from 013 Meramec 4t., m., to St. Paul + Entered n * a Rako Walt idmother, uneral 6, at 8:3 nlerment Calvary” isley, darling pach PPeneral f ! home, pe oN aes ard, on Monday, Stead of Ww nounced, ar grandfather, Funeral W aylor avenue. OSENTHAL, 12 hal a dear fa brother of Mrs. ick and Sam from indell bl., red into rest Sa ibbons nd “Funer at Philip ae avenues, ea VERME, 7 8 16 St, ment in Calyv INTHER, a oe Ww UEL LER. venvered nite, rae 4508 on sunday. fg ved +o tar ot ‘Bm er, dear 4 ey N a ‘2, roms, res Oct. 15, at 6325 FP Rettioon 2 reda t - Cal ieahandoaemes, 5 | FER OR AKOWIECKI, maaouneine ( nok!) Entered, Into rest oa { St: wieck ar o from tral Dra, 164), cane avenue, on Cemetery. SLEY, FRA rs AR bev EE RAR Ao agoner’s ‘chavel as previounly rom Cullen & y termen birminghaso (England) papers nleage ABRAHAM Saturday, : 1928, busbend 0 igs i ee Mrs. J. B. — rlors Tuesday, Oct, 15, at 2 p, w NGELHOFY, NORA nee stretoh) Bn me @ residence. t early beloved ce BUA willas off, dear daughter ‘of Catherine ce G ) a ling sister the ary M ; w } ate 1 G oser Y ened: ose. qne- our residence of ‘ther, Mre. Catherine Stretch, 3429 pars 0 Me Be St. ur Kine a a, ‘athe ane oe 16, a rt m. chape s Ah ma ay way, ng late aret dear niece, aunt. ‘law, in her forty-see venue, Tuesda t. 15. at 8:30 a. m.. » the Imm tee Church. In ‘rinent in Caly tery. Deceased nat a Ne ati of Pro ¥ . Benton re Ko. 414: Co le ’ Aid an ower Grove ircle, No, 77. Mre 2. scons in charge. (e " R PLUY e Hue 97 }th) —Ente in ‘ bs ioe " 955 ahy aventie, Sat FS in’ ee Sf DP. @.. Gear mo of Wil- 4". Edward and Mra. orthentt rs, aumann re. Di " great- Fy indmother, aunt and iw, aged eer Poel eae io2o. at 33 S ae e a Sealed Funeral from if J. asiizs par’ par- and pay 8 im pene 4st eidlodk. CB 9 in will - few 8. wes F-—On. sun duy, Oct, | eee AUCH 3A 9 a. beloved son ofiy are mes H. Jr. and ererisy, Na A nie guter, r dear gran cou row paving. Funeral tro ‘. Le B ) are “acy on Wi Teresa's wot fermen oA} aeons alvary pene 7 | rePBaunrdar Oct, 12 ny at ead a . , dearly pe eg ener (nee raat i at eo ‘ binson rvey ite, Mis bmuel Mt artinds Oy =m ¥. dr. and pAG—L fath ee b ne ellis rather in law f Letlh 22. q uncle a BABYS ‘ ] Tuesd . m. PFunera Geo, rea 303 an aston avenue, ROY ANC On — ast 3 frog wife phone t Anthony Ranecil daughter of 390 _ G re Pa AP ’ . 3:20 a ee ies “hea wile: aa both® toon’ oc : Cheroke homas G r . rH . Rose, wage thor c. naa’ fs te —"s 2 oe FF e ry 4 =] ~ a 3 a: = .*“* e 2>)-a— = =f pS 3 - a:

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| 0 Bruening, stetter, SB a “Jacobs nig and our dear an —s _ S808 tse to Bacr tyefif ins 204 Univ DAVE. MARY Wau Virginia “Gray. ’ ’ otice o unera from Crai Washington boulevard, a peas: rein DOLDE, ns ae into urday, Oct. N 4468 m.., { Donnelly aeeviae. DU Joseph § Rather zimmeraan Tr Fun Edward's °C Cure 5 Sodalit ra St. Edwa } Stuart service, : — bari. EBEL,. JOE—oOf 6038 tered = —— se Ehuteines street, to EBELER, pwentiets Saturday, of Cc atherine § 2 Ee one, t rother of and our dear aoe ‘o-lgw ee from Twentieth | enon Cemetery. of Mount Moriah and: oS eee of the livean FERGUSON rest on m., dearly beloved = tice of ) ny nS FITZGERALD, rest on Sunday, husband of Lula oer father of Richa brother of D PAE boulevard. on Satu m., Flemin Victor Lawrence, ing, a Funeral from ot Aina 37 287 Lee Name Church. eter Deceased w Areanu Ser Council late Agatha, A... Mrs. Anna our dear &. 3¢ law erand{ath 1 and from Ziegenhein Bros. Deceased No. 277. W and x. 9 St vary as pai, Fe Sunday, benno en, | Grand | Pee No. oe eet , Sisters. HAYNES, B Secineiaeall par — aay avenue. HELLWEG, JA} raat f | on = ews bro Althet?. © brother- ta tay. no, St. at 8:1 interment. cde” ost, Bat H AN, 4 oo morning erine 6 Church. ment in C SEIM. AMELI Sunday. Oct. ur dear b..: hy, Funeral Son's funeral nue. ae ae : . Neb. . T. seCarmick ef St. E F a Ha no, ora 2:4 ere >» 4 ‘h vi ar. g in stale n from ho Grand neeier ent CA de v3] { 3614A A Bout. 1 Com | eee — rest on bee maven ve on oa ~ hrane Ar ht uF J. Don rer ue, = on he 1929. at beloved aabelaa ot ig o'clock b Haas). Blackburn. and Fred- Do binson, 2 uel Martine dell, , { Peper. and ner-inlaw, father-in-law, » in his seventer 7 year, }f 2cayv from famil Went esto avenue y Feaidence. 45% -Saturda, kt nk Core howe kee Re ay liam a KI, | niered | ( Re Mrs Get nd ey Grand FLEMING, ~—e = e. ~~ Entered = res Oct. INGELHOFP, beloved husband of. tered inte was a, member of ot GEEHAN. MARGARET— nak od Cemetery. rate mt bh . axed 83 yea m Peetz Ree home, and Long now ee a 16, at Interment *balvary pIZARK. AC on £007 rest Mies de 88 hence f a AR THUR, d. —Of £036. sue, On ust and of woe bicbei oe “ges a + 2 e chel, dea eth ML ‘che! dear broth er Jonna. T. ay our gp moet -in- 60p-in- oe Char tee nn rho I ark. A Mrs, ” bet i 12; ii rA a “ar nt Aore mother-inel 7, ora indJmother an pe rE 3NCIS H.— Sudden on Sunday, Mary em ~aaitens and . 15, at ce of hi unde. 33 arles orromeoc ce 10 eG Charles rromer —_Of 43808 Washington d into rest on —_ ay. ot ‘ ‘rr Lis yeare Triana iAY, - LLER. apn 2 entere t 1 ‘30 o'clock ea . Mueller, eae friend né} tigre pat par- nlarmeat in — dea r But hy rom residence. inesday. Oct. esa 's Church. L. 1T yesday, ‘se Church. at Math. Her Fair and West —s 3 at ate gouth G@ rand boulevard. -daicine Church. mt. 20 ‘clock. In w St. Marc’ is Cer metery. y ester, rer RG. ( “anu Set into rea . Ml Clement's parlor. cca Interment ard, , Oc Pietioch Ra Bes to Valhalla Cemetery. _ MARY Entered into rest on 29. beloved wife “aie fe dear daughter of Caleaterra service. (nee Rapp an sister- in- law, and nec st., Simonsen )—Of ons entered into rest on at 12 noon, Paul Churchyard. MARCYANNA kowi lock. J . John Uecinski (pee . Walter and Adam and our dear mother-in-law and cousin. from Central un br. icin Cass avent ne, op ai a. m., at Ca alvary ’ Comstua. BsLrY, FRANCES AMELIA—Of oad, Cincinnati, O.. On 199 »g day, Bsr, G EORGE .ufmann a our Pees and father. in-law. al W Oct. 16, R n k naecay. bE, 14 6 orth Interment Valh am (England) papers ASRABA Oe Satasdan, A;ner : og i reeset : a .. late Mar v Me Tie" S! ekert Hilt lat tue i ~* ay ; . . Adicil a id ai Ste “ in-} year. be { ‘Prot ective neordia Ladies’ ? ge Cit ie, No, gon PLU YM, ; avente, Ner ChnHu ech nee to Calvare % Cometers. (el) . VINCENZA on Su nday. \ F.—On Monday. m., on husb dear iather ber m9 *meey? ‘ hy Kaa ‘LOUISA into rest, at F Saturday. m.. dear mother o en voone " beloved wife of ne daughter of Margret unera! on m Kriegshauser’s new funer- he, 4228 South King es Mi 4, at J: On p- Wag oner’s chapel as previously "Reoanal Brel, Mrs. Rosenthal. arlors, 5 ,. 8 8 vo. @. NORA (nee Stretch) —En- aturGay, Oct. J Little ‘ way, “of William F. Tingel- r of Catherine Streten | 2 late r of Catherine Nellie Wallace. Gene- Marcaret c K ear niece, ‘in her wns re siden i¢ Strete he 3400 pars t. 15. at Be ‘ot * 7 e Conception Church. ry Cemetery. Home. Bentes a and Mre. pe at 0 s and ANGIE—Entered Oct. 13. 1929. at oved daughter of Anton > (nee Tosta), ‘ seph Catarniche. it ny vary a. m., dear b Matthew" - Cemetery. ae ‘IS Verme, and our t and cousin. inesday. ENRY—En Saturday, Oct. Ginnte 93h7* 6% a. A. He and A, trop and Mrs. and. brother- pe law. ueecay, Oct. on chapel. was eis No ’ mbra Grotto. HE +g mai ay. aN es oa Wh aiee an 7 Fi. nt Norma Parry and Carl Bi, Dora Hensle ong ther-in-law. & law and unele, aged m the Leidner ch renne. Wednesday ? Wes hosed é een stre ei, =. Interment New Pick eo “Biota ay ~ en ‘iam nly, ot a Jinas’ Leo Korth TO AST” Ail een" Reclining air Busses Chicago ...S$4. emphis .... $6 RE irmingham, $11 Pittsbure ...313 Atlanta . -§15.50 New York..:$23 HK. C.. Kan....& Ons aha Denver ...$17.50 Special Excursion, tos Angeles, $42.50 Main Depot. 105 N. 6thy CEntrai i Si PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS : sitet tn the Chey "ok Hortasestt eville, -Mo will hs yeon ke Clark of prey) cd 1929. Bose ) {| yds. “erad Ing. Pie tinea! cal fast cur and bladers ia “in "sonnel tax ils. a f SEALED PROPOSALS ders Gepost LOST AND F FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BAUYN SWEATER toe: vicinity 6200 E as 81: re (ce) a val t gl appa cu ington. 4147 § acis City, near trinity, © 1, Radcliff fax 5791 W GLASSE S—Yost widow oO and dear mother of Walter Rapp and our mother-in-law, her 68th year. m Se Somecher funeres nouns er please oat Colfax 38097 Tuea., Oct 5, R (nee ‘Spe pe benet pad oll ha Cbiureh. of Bilis: la Ceme- (nee Huetse- father r broth BAG—Lost: brown suede: vicirity Gara- veliis on De Baliviere: reward. niae c iN earing = less i oa 3 eg 1. Wash- ed ohio ashinaton, Lin ewar 1) FUR—Lonat, small a neck piece, Thursday evrni mg be Fox Theater -and Grand Central, Call jcAbeny 1115.(c2) | Fibs WAT. astiali ran 601 prope | - brown frame; yey . black case, sg 4th and 7th on 8t. Ghorles s saturday, Fin 4205 Senn av. eward RODAK—-Easiman. Call COlfax 64ip. Reward, (eZ) KODAK—Lost: puack ater’ FG. norep af gate w man. urton Wabash ois EN “WE PURS Lost*\ left on Bence in Tower rnoon: lady's Greve Park Saturday afte lack ; glasses emall, moun, of money 4 rm ney: 13230. (el) aE Lest; tan: containing salary. ad- | Fare, other articles; rewerd. PA reve’ aret st: Saturday + aaa, ber bound Manchester car; reward we Post-Dispatch note to Boatman’s Siete and door reward. COlfax 0189J. PAPER HANGING th, $30, paner furmished, a Udeon = WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. MeO R ene b47 80. ae i 5. SERING~Faleden’ olaziarinn at ones: 4 Ww APERING— Painting. reagonebie: guaran = guar peed we are s, 34: we guaraniced work. FC a MC guaraniced fobs. Linéell 4829. Willams ROOMS papered $3 up up: samples. | ben a ie te WEATHER STRIP your 2 per window. Everls ast. s aE, "Woatnbeatip a” ged BOBS, to | PROFESSICNAL fn Eastman Haile Berry Be —_ ste tes Olive oe “65 Geral hour: gasranteed “sEilerson “femsons. in oth 2 pment of Wes S inet b eye memorand 5W. (2) 33 POCK BTROOK—host in § in Nuents, please i. rewa re ms evenings: classes ak ° PURSE—Lest; Doshder nT rare ws (e2) Cherokee cari t nday morning Bnaa.” isc Centurv Bide SATCHEL—Lost; email. with tools; on Sup Roberts, GArfield Go fc ERN apie “oeLeus IE— ay op Carson road. WAbas bh i Handy et 1300 » 4 ea eert. brown and white: “yg 549: maT 1 os Ha Be Spenere to name me ae meee a“ for Men or Women of Limited Means and Education —is barbering or beauty Lost: about year ER'S short, practical course quiture. 3 for Jewelry Lost oe color grayists black: Friday noo veraide 2576. pit 7 ah ac w . CE §499 ; rewar‘. 19 a5 Bento te: beyond the average earnings. eH : — Day or night classes. Send S te MOLER COLLEGE ax gut ‘ PERSONAL FRATERNAL NOTICES d communication “Po - e r es cm, Secretary. (cl Yi, VE, IL STOCK, W. M. Boon “4 today’s Want Columns for “is openings, 810 N. Sixth St. EMPLOYMENT WANTED SOpRREEPER Si aimdent; exodersie man, 30, ae BRACELET — Lost; pre inane. set with dia- monde * Saturday night in Brentmoor. 0 or Balveralty ile: rew ate. 2 with Re 7 eake: rewa DIAMOND RING~ Lost at Gumbe Tan, Gum Mo,, Saturday meght, Call Park. 309 after 4 5 t.: elty references: CAF — ~ — ; EUK : ield 5 99. GHAUPFE oan’ : onl aah oR ie Sa = To. wo Sit,; 4 hest re a—_ VOW AN Colo byt tea Reference. OMAN—Sit.; nitmar 22828 YOUNG HELP WANTED for ence, rieans. Swee 28. ant ue 1.08 and com worker, chester rd vADRIY COTTON and families: : D MEN ployment si year Ug ig offers you & = dedratie | | et We CAUNDE (eaE—St.: ; tere ee at ret “We want -hree oppor: sompany s* ¢ rongett hr aed ry ceonen’ with seme ane * rem represent a ao Beye pas automat scenteyy oomt ting plants vou are permmapes! posttton teau. SALES REPRESEN TATIVE. : cook; experienced pastry; ces. swer phone. cir ood 5h i: "MAN WANTED n, at our Bou Grand store; n abov sy man above the age of : dino’: erred. AP. 8. Grand 9: ; Ey THE pet AcLrpie GAR LIGHT CO, {ch) MEN—Nationally known wants~at onee 20 solicitore or St. Levis and suburban territory. ¢x necessary . See Mr Robinson, 611 be Ty A MAKERS For heavy and light pattern work. THE TOLEDO MACHINE AND. a Bot = g crane exnerien — ER— Westwood Ave., off Dorr &t. “— and pal 2 sen cn” Iie Nelo deliver orc oe some ) Snper lence in in © own meer pee ita ! res y in | , eee “Wir oat —For Se For soda te elu; must Kw en oot | 5 Sidne a0 wie mh have thea ¥ "es WAN'T Store fixture Ww c3 ,ASH AND Be fe CAs Was ER Al a GED EE aan per hour: work off eS inetatiacle on, 6 Sipe ll Riverside R AND SALESMAN —F "4 a wt B business: about thie job 4 permanent reased lea so a vanes a ’ en empleyment ort past a g.| Pears. “Bon_w-16¥._ Post Dispatch, ol} dems | Retnge Bee a iad ae oc PICK ae ed* sii y 8 Ameren UTTEHK—Must have’ and door {act ory atesgera ie ianine Sook, We ed = . ¥ D. ARTMENT STORE ME Mu ATTS iN sean oa ANDS NU MAYFAIR. TUBSDAY, wire Poe 27y We f 286 Areade B th and Ol "¢ 8b} By Mattel or “apply, Foot sreemennt opeing fos gine rence 10 join a a $42 to atart; care furnis Victoria’ Blan’ bis UN Ne oot men covey. 21, ven years gy ge our pclectrical at ons you q ft -o my are re des nieach you tering the wot eee field. and a ne to Boe at . aceeer eke co 0:3 on m. n 12th M vad 4 esamen satrictly 9 COMER bus ut easil he earn| Acme -e ment and a ivainiar. OOP elefline HY outs ———+—- Jeffereon ~ BARN TWO offer the opportunity. estate selling will oe 0 cost, Bo ob eetioe a Be sell w ¢ ‘Ambassador ae etaer, A. Ai. “equce ye — h Ne tanltore: ait.; a okey fies oe in Tal tg ot ers es oo re i - na ~* ly aes beret . ¢ carer ye Oe in lt ow 84 w4Lt lerly lad: te tot } Care, two a FOR SALE AUCTION Furniture“ Auetion From 10 A. M. 0 6 P. Missouri Auction Co. “2009 MORGAN ST. (30) No Money Down} TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 3-ROOM OUTFIT, hogy ng Rc, eae 3ROOM peck ag 50 stated ie =H | Silverstone ’s Exchange Store 412 N. 12th Bt. HOTEL JEFFERSON) ies wet. mec ava3-A2nNa3 rial and arantce. cal 2b “WS Broader ra _ JEWELRY, GOLD, SILVER —21 years. of is ege. pig . school ATGUEST price anal lero me, | BEGRG IANS 8OD— 126 “es aaa rig | STORE AND. OFFICE FIXTURES | | sen tien" MURP i 898 414 Firet jaan Bids a : with Lab AG Bed Tata rte, part wien = oa he i a SA 28 poy CNRS ETE: we on Sees rm a ee Aen’

Page 30

- : : eS See he Fee ge eae ef aod ioe t. rat Vial te: Sa ae ae ae ee Ke e 4 ¢- tre Crates dictci oc OR Any ce eeeer ee nes PETER Oe LEON Vine ease Gees Wag lie: la 2 RII} af ee. Z i ‘cE oa ey : c -* MONDAY, —EE—E BER 14, 1929, | ™ . 248i: ; i i ‘gs as .o ae adi — > (LAS Blpt 2. ae i it #4 bend as a ee — cd ee ee es : : : a be ry ne | IRPOSE a) ES fe: 24 , dl —— se ee = , Pe P se a ae at 4 “Aig Ee fo - m * oe ME ive ee 2 outt eS Sg OIA oo i. ‘ ; $4) | 20 Ss nats HE eat | | nik ¢ aot | ll oteemeetiineditmemeneaeiaaee que 2 ses ~~». -Per Month Friday . if ibe ge once ui your household roots herein. : t op c Year ag will lend you $50 ap Ag Mi mon:hiy paymen ‘ advo, Wsulomobtle, oe, snide ve | Nye High, 19 ; eae . 7 : | ps —— ~~ = : | ‘ 3 aCe uo r Ngee ~ " Chicago | “Tora | ; ) 2; conceanic ie te 0] - fetorated. hc wile are sufficient. Quick. courteons aoisco 71929 cH FOR AUTOS ch ott DeBaliviere Ay. Re red ek eeiiln aaa Tai | cobl antics wieass bent: Jupiter servos a os again See eich was | ation y 5,000 CASH , paid room, : (ees PRS, SIR Sap AES mar, 3 ? 7 at. tet toor: | Grave 3 wie eo OR 1HONE 15 . hich os se os Do 100 CARS WANTED ft Hie ee meme | TE | * METRO’ LOAN COMPANY [Bss*rnttal stars) 8 5 | 4001—3 nice : ¥ : : : F LOOK! 100 CARS aa “hbo See = ROOMMATES WANTED -. "HOT meet ee tse OR WACHE. Office country Week ending Oct. 9./ 112 ae will make au soane, BIS to D tae} BOTANICAL. Near do * “ "a x men to share weeks: week, 96 = . vAWLeM, 1035 ‘N. Grand. : $8 each: LAciede 21 ) | ROOMMATE Wid-— 2 youne “a 400) . LOR SUITES - ! 5 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDG. 412,000.000; & fast! 35%) 27 : . ro Daily 02 (Third Floor) gprs same 2 | Coaches For Sale “flousekeeping of sleeping rooms: miei) | beds: breakfast Sption ‘87 | || $56.00 to $135.00 $2.50 to $7. t (Tenth Floor) Laclede 3124. + $15,423,000.000. 119 4 ESS OEE bi: $885: real bie. | Full. Hotel Service Artield ) a U 4%| t DURABT— Latest 1928 coech o2) | able ut sisepin KOOMMAIES Wid. ple to share g NEC- (Onder State Supervision Traffic Holds Up. 221 1184 buy. Willams, 4507 Tootatear cars, bus, reasonable, wth BADR Rieck ath. “Bark. 1848, DINING ROOM IN’ CONNEC- ||. rete 3 K, Oct. 14. Freight | 221 |134 : Coupes For Sale Rf ie Bg a NY ==||| TION WITH delicious ANS ON AUTOMOBIuS—RE™ To sigering the high rate| 4%) 34 with of Rand 4040. age hl . ‘la carte or : ANS ON AUTOMOBILES _ ESCO 2 fic, con wm year! sol 4: Ca wigan 8. 4867 Gaston Ora) FOLSOM, 075 Taage warm. front “icb) ROOMS WANTED TABLE @d’HOTE—LUNCHEONS 10 ener up exceptionally| 5; | 9 ‘26, $1 fom real | F Gk d $1. | hol be ended 28 27 6 coupes; 2. GRand 13: | | Cre oe Dinner 75c an is ended Sept. 56% | : = Vv Sa ey Willems 4507 Easton. Sree a AND. SORE Ry Aen bt (c34) ROOM vid Sea io. Witenes to locate Pgs ae -Wilmar, se For tt ons | loadings amounted ee de 4 keeping ro “Tae Waa ioapeaenw soon to erriv . in. W tel titntehed ye fret 85% , pote °F. gine winams. 4 $307 aston. KEN : hits a a Ben, DEES 3: arm sleeping, $5, with mirabie family. engaged in, Prealiy. mney 90 eparteeat oo ate rurmeh ings _ 113 eam oe cow ool 864, te CHEVROLET—Coupe. 1928; Tike new: sce | IDK: housekeeping | terian sith only _copaiden Coit large | ||, You wih fed wae - (oF ay ed highest for any | 264% )211 Mth: only $125 dows.” 3700 Washinattn. | roy well heated. tai | arace, do, be of vchureh at magi “OUR MANAGEMENT WILL Tee gah. Vicor honk tes) Rican on Poe: Car and the Ura mnie total. bow-| 7 x} 9 ms. dj npme ¢ ¥) ric: . ~ - block ; . ; used little: a ae TSS AL Mealy furnished | erences. -Disnatech. (e2 ME : _ modern; ) aa 197 coupe: $265; u wy gn hy tel i near car line.(c7) | pastor. Jeet. Bost: Bienstch._(c2) MAKE YOU FEEL er : ake ; Bt Sa pt NI hb. Riverside S359 Gat Waenten: dee intend trom Phoenix, _ Borrower . k on Me ed the same week a 30% 29 | FORD—Fowpes, 10 a hist Rng ic mi. co gol ee — mat fen al ng tcl} HOTELS : S13 Invertiallonsh Life Blas. CH, > bd ix foeute va ty theses Sagat se No indorsers needed: no é - only 6146 oye Pg one oa "? ; “keeping rox VIRGINIA, 3050A—- seoyg SR4 236 Suen SeIOMOUILE Co: ' 5007 Shs | CTSA. zl0= Hieencepa O° Weer | Se Bae ng gg eat gain Tiyeek fm Marech.| 73%| 37 r . ; ly furnish —— Scan. t- | WYOMING, JATIA-7aA—: if mail, wee i: | SOR SOgupe Tbser Saabs very ood cnn noe Avsvectable: low weekly rates: narage,(es' | OLIVE: $10; steam heat, “hot beater. fae Wgarae; $30. iiland 9452. (8) ee Write or sce W. C. LEE. ser. oe ee ings — ae | ty] 40 a I dition: $140 down; several. others; ¢ua PESTALOZZ 7 bine BF = arivase ae Ti ped « at Faylor; St. aba chataae: te take children. BS. D. BU 1084 | S stem a 62 #8 H JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO.. weer Os. _furplenes: southern rs se | AN ouis finest. family he tr | ‘eurroundings. ‘| KINGSBURY, so1e—2 ee SE s58 : wr | 345 PAUL BROWN Bip. ol CHeatral _(c8) Phoenix Finance y pa 34 | 14 : se cana i d: in private home: for spacious vera ; u 8) 4638 Westminster. erson 9 : jgmy pn eg FE, near Grand. ome O73 4339 Olive. = lg ee $80 GHIPPEWA 4B53A 3322 Locust St. ) 104 - Roadsters For Sale merry, pect LAE roished room for gea- ion Shenae 3 a : fire Sy + 136 OO on. Bigde, fates ot RUSS Elda Rand 1700W. , LELAN 80s —S- room Sox tin 464 106%/ 91 ; miles, 0% Williams, 486 RUSSELL, 3672—Apartmen 9 rons ‘com 95 7 4 this beauty; terms, trade. (c46x) | RUSSE esas tents teks ta ie LOANS ON PERSONAL " room for gentle ae eeeane t , : a ARTMENTS, TUNITIES 4¢ z SSSR NASH O—1024 roadster sat’ Basten (22) | RUSSELL, #003—Large. warm room: (6) | HAH HOTEL-§250 week ‘Bast. th) | 2, 3, 4 and 5 spem efficiencies, 946 and ; | BUSINESS OPPOR ——— ag rt Be Ni 4867 Easton. ston. (c2) loyed; convenient to cars. tub; steam heat. at LN. 3d 8 ° oe gas, electric, Frigida re, 3s an : tion has limited rete oe pe “vhs zal — SIDNEY 1210—Sleeping toom, $3: saat 5 GuLVILLE HOTEL 633 3 Bart rimer——Amer- yal — See MIMDASEE. CUESBOW KIN aH ate J a Lae oct et 1 Kirkwood | gn ogg mig mh for og am ruaran LOANS 98%) 76 4 . $5: steam heat: mode lan: home cookie: Sundav chic ay REALTY CO., CHestaut 5023. bath, bed rented at once, Cal mpjete i : ess. Seven pe Write 1 199%| 75 Sedans For Sale StMPSON PI. -1750—-2-room _fTiceney can olan: home ‘cooki rved, _ fc8) Apartments | month's ae tive kWOOD—F >ufiding e. centare. seticited.: Be or par 21/. % a Month 104 a PSON PL... 175 able. ) | inners 12 B,_m. lor—/ Choice Furnished Apa HTland_ 2050, pty ss Ti. 7 3 Box N-345, Post-Dispate 2 108% M speytet ggnaltion, 3786 ‘Grand 33900. iets URMAN. sobs Caan ned eae week | eal ‘oeation ‘7 7 rel eamene * PO pad dr Sy 0 Wetticlaner’ one pene | ea “farace. Cail filiand 940%, S MAKE sa el oar canny setae $100—$200—$300 “32% 24 4 dealera. Dn, a " double roo --| sonahle, “Sapa Mary- ; withou ne tive, pew, “ réa. pa ii or other amounts, ee oeles ee © today. | with southwest exposure: home: close to | WEST KLAND HO 0 ar {ae tile heth’ furmact: S50). Maplewood de by established manufacturer: give ical condition: $150 down; Olive. | fans optional: Protestant 6430W | ‘land. $40 up DElmar 6 60. ___te8) modern; newly home, 7-room brick.| ma with application. HERE. IS THE COST $5%| 6: MOBILE CO., 3667 as . Phone GRand 2620— o sales references : ‘ Stair: 4 paveuncemencsed tn i oo ; HAMILTON OTEL Argonne Apt. Hotel isa a Aa 4216: month free. | LYLE. a $085 gy —{el) | sales Co., Milan, Mich = c Darsian Ter ||] Oude ou Low a 54 a ; SHEVROLET--1027 sedan. perfect con- oO 4 ries : ‘HEVROLET—1927 sedan: perfect 400 | = INIA, 3316A—Modern room for 956 HAMILTON ; 3664 WASHINGTON M Abe ae . . ition; $205: cash only: no trade an Von OL Aclede 7500. — adie aaa’ Gran unites monihte and up: Just half block west of room, efficiency. West SA 1 Co. be Eatt 2 25th. he xe ola $100— A verage "Monthly we ss ase" 10 at, ump a a7 single ice Al: ly furnished 6-room. 572 Hiawatha, ne ‘ 300A verage onthly Cos | FORD— 1927; good terms. rtf home vooking: hoje] serv fully s and ice: K at . (21 - a Rtlverside ot74J. Southwest see Bodtamont car; mike he 1) ane» cag nt Beg See manager. “(RY AUB 1335—4 reoes,. bos, batty bar 4 brick: 2 bathe: all improvements. re rs rye ogi eee ay Other “Amsounia at" Sanse has pth. ¢ f: FORD— Model A Tudor; @ wonderful bey: —— 7042—-2 large housekceping| now. CAhbany 8260. — PINE, 4245—3 and 4 room effi- as water heater. at tory. Arles Co 98% | ae ee, ee Se ee ee rooms. every thing furnished.) STerling ¥ “etenclea: tecdezn: pompietely unmet! eva i B® = | vidioa tae pack ales, Gth and Olive Streets ermeeat pt AUTOMOBILE CO., 3667 A rhe ned ite siuk; good heat: coupie: $8 «4 South CLEARY 1417-10-43 big toome. onsep: Rorch's Eaterv. ic grea ne F Webster Groves —— ae TONERY” AND GROCERY — PHONE: CHestnut 6034- 6935, 7 10. $15, $16. _COlfax 111). _ + FLAT—Upper. 5 rooms, newly 443W. WRITE for map of Webster our sale? | CON ving rooms; rent $30: esta R OVERLAND * Willems as07 Easton. (eo CATES. eens -- eg page Ps “Foon * (cS) redecorated: concession enod (e&) 710 Oakland ave., rg Ree, pie fer Pioriasant afid John. Oar os YY g 30 910% 1! ton, and siepeing rooms; iMiNi—-2 an.” 5 rooms, $40: two] electric; x th; Out: and the 6 room» # The s are; G AGE—South Side. “tine Uibetal Possession Tepahi dn aski your friends or rele —_ modern: adults: splendid location. district: cittenera’ ow. than ng ~ D—Trucks. 1926; ton and % ton. $95 FOREST PARK. 4342—Attractive 4 BRANDNEW APARTMENT | RICHARD Pf. 4410—4 rome. Harn, FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished fach Pate, ee factors Broadway. { : tives fox a. a6 pee a nto '$175, 3667 Olive fet6x} room; 1 or 2 men; board optional. Lin- 1251 I ‘- real bedrooms, janitor) | vitroli bath. Frigidaire. garage. so out, ne out, today or Pe cae: G0... Realtors fais D VEGETABLE MARKET — row = 8 automobile or ab FORD—Pickup: 1927; ry. fe ComIPSENY | dell 7662M. S58 Francie - bers tnygye ade oma rent a oe COlfax e073. Tp oS North ‘GROVES TRUST eat) MEAT Glive: fine tieturen: feal bargain. : —_ a Sooadtie _ ot i rvice reconditioned; By ILLINOIS HOTEL—68 ran ° le. i —— fair. our terms are easy JOHNSON AUTOMOBILE CO. ta eat) | _fortable rooms, a = amt H-CLASS APARTMENTS. Srooms. bath. $28° KOTSREAN. MAtn ELLI i rooms; taeat | ; hone us and we will gladly cil iY—l4on. track: a i. yg Bs bay nrjosed Deopies 635 lara; & ey. Thee 1195. FN 5s Pm ° ( aoe 5 i com everything NTERNATION 28: | 20 3 a: NE ROOMS, $29 | tur Sheen aati stock body: bargain. Cali nee optional. } MUlberry 7440) =) Bete Saaebior: 4 ropes ~H. ae. 4622 aA Block north of Nat 2 On 9 car tran AND ek? “ 5346 Neosho, or or Riverside 1621R. (2) KENSINGTON. 5014—Newly aeagraie’ 5910 Washington; ‘relives eration re ural Bridge. BELLIS, —e eee) South : 22." Post Wel far ¢ F inance d. USED TRUCKS housekeeping and eink rooma: 8 o6sw. 5380 Pershi bing. 4_ roots, re P35 ee wn on red. on RaKG aa | for rey $ Fit, 5008 Several. Gite bodice trom S190 te $200: | ene snails: reasonable, i Wehedieascatin fae | TAYLOR, 90944-264 N sbi.50: rat” mong SERN Totinee: larce’ tied ter Se real estate, decds of trust. Lin. 5 B24 Ambassador Bids. GAr. GW ed- ~ ——— ms, si ing 4 $32.50; (c2) | and bath: furnace: _ ten? ING ous a m ‘ : , all in’ good condition: also y body: feo | sENETNGTON 6085—2 large connect CLAYTON RD. 8500-4 too COREE | oh, TOO vandal a) 1 Waverl é | 2-ton,, with ake pon : (oo) | ppeome for fan — Kuom, kit $7; | —— ENS Bue six steam neat; | TAYLOR. re. = ae cera Shane steam : : ROOMIN STOuSsE 10 rooms, filled; PERS oat ABREAEROG. hers $4 up. DEiner 425% cS) | “janitor service: $75. ‘COltax S639, ‘Celi | Murphy 0. including garage. i West cash $100: terms, 4603 Mex TRUCK Model AA. Gud wnesia, duel others $4 up._DEiniar_4258.__ (3 “Janitor service: $73. ‘GOltax ‘S650. (els 5562 CLEMENS heat" $50." including garage. "'™ ORE: 3 nj E , 204%4/1 high. 4308 Penrose. ax OT Bagram ot ph tong 4 opel «| RTMENTS; LAVING ROUM. 45424 — 2 rooms, sleeping iA SIMP1 86% Tens RO AL LO 60% FORD BODY—192 Natural, Bei £2) | McPHERS@N, 4940—Small TORS SOE shower: reduest” CA bane at (c8) | special low ren -. South at a oo met for $26 00 cake Calkina, 4229W Na eal Brlige, (ch m: all conveniences: steam heat. ie eee eee porch, Four rooms, ~ oor, Fh). | mB pe red: 9 preg reproduced; « Two Office 125 a odels, trade:| roo LINUELL, 4lt-—4 first gy : 207—Newlv. pape a ; 100 FORD BODIES—All m (CR) | —meien ees iam (c8)|} Four rooms. DILLON. 1 ‘ Mie tals i PAUL ananen BLDG. 145% SS SS SS | McPHERSON. 4503 — are a etree I Kenrick Square Apt. Age an aa miner dally. 067 ee RICHARDSON, itiverside 4267, 5200 © Ret 087 Ti® Olive at Oth 110% ee ee Se OR ees Pe saad A RD rful room Beau uu enri | Evers. 7 : MS AND BOARD McPHERSON. 4600—Nice. cheertu oom caupit tell th Wied dienst &t ihe city: POMEROY-BERG eis ae sncitebatin = 208 © : “ ROO icPHERSON- 4087-—-fheome for light | rent imcludes electricity, Fae. San rete JENNINGS li—New 3 is bath — 17-——6-room frame | cottage: ) FOR SALE 1506 Hodfamont, at Easton” id 1154, ——- —— McPHERSON, 405 tel service, Liudell 7703. JENNINGS, 87 gegme, file be YLER. 50 } city water FLATS, APARTMENTS, 1464 97 ARD—CITY ing! new furniture: phone. eration, ho t 4530. urnace: transportaiion: $35. ood condition: electric igh- MUlbe rry “ete megtligh stn WePRERSON4087— Lovele treat house CYTRON MORTGAGE CO.. ae wD garage; $25. Inquire 3205 8. rea Noctherest 49% ~ North h kitchenette, sleeping. KINGSHIGHWAY N. -w., 6056—3 large y. = , - —o : , adi | * ae lange; 2 young la- ae siscwnihoe menses 2q fi d LIND WORTH APARTMENT sroome: cheap. tent. wre oDELE ye Be 4 $00.0 vag Spee grrnem,, Cash on © 190% | tOOM—Board ulate; ov , roon) effi- urnace: n 0 % a | wien employed. of. GRand Sia, ao “Gusbeibleg.” dake kat a ater. (c8) aor Dinhiy “fetined: “rent” includes 8. coed. “modern: fax.” 7207. (c8i | £ Also 6452 Southwest $ Ti ae OSS, hot- efn: garage. Owner Ist r (¢2) 830 TO $300 32 South STAPLE. 6808—Furnished room: Sabi eau- fie ight cheat. retri rigeration. 3 fernon” 6 og oF fy decors PL... a: low rent neue —_ ron ge ys Be &, 921 “Chestntit ie i. = Buy Bev, the — " 131 ‘ NNECTICUT. 3636A—Room and board,| Pe: Jewish preferred. CAbany — | SYEWON a MORTGAGE E cé.. CHestng | seat ae 3001, ice bap a va iy reasonable — mat Wer ° Stes e100. pis ePaper Sit) | SERTEAND bean Lindell Blvd RORTHLAND, “BUS Scroomy ich 0 BE OWNER. 4 Kawtal interest 298 os 1 VER faa 617—One | furnished Tait ARYLAND, 4334—-Front rooms ross 4515 In e NORTH POINTE, -—New. tl Dado West _ per : pe Riverside 2ub2W. fel) sekeeping: heat furnished, (c35) in : ware EVe Liat mts : Confidertial rd. Mn a cook. | Bou t eleep- |. Very attractive eparemente: choice: and bath. | Embarrassment g MINNESOTA 5527A—Room home ARYLAND. tee te om 4018. me ¢ ort hie district: A . 68 rooms oN No 12 : for wentieman: al "aa indy ise ing room: reasonable. tect Tet on and ¢ ruace: downstairs. — x ) Service WARDS & SONS 5% : ROOM AND BOARD— wt Bi service. ie 411 SPALDING. §257A—3 beautitul clean f, Matas Industria! A. G. ED 110 : young ladies employed. "Gand 872) MINERVA, 5051— 3 well- es = Som vato (c8) rooms, bath: stove heat; $30. (3) ; ‘ = | yp. og a = panto nl DG. e +h BeCENE _myuseksenng : private home. ed MAPLE. rooms, Norge iy DOSIA. 5829A—4 rooms. math: sib site Seer Cc ; | 208 N. ac 410-12 OLIVE STREET ROOM Board, elderly lady or many ne ——— me MAPLE Ge rate, ice | “toflet; rent reduced (c6) | wa at mame Tr aks. Until $:30 P.M. | ing nurse's care; in private home. (oa) MINERVA. 5126—-Sleeping or house 6 PTS : Pere. any 4faoW. > ay le . j . t house- a EIER i & COMFORT: | 8 — he Tog; | Keene son BG Lindel bovine ter) | PR and tet cae. | A e501 | ARSE 7s So EL ahlem Finance Co. CABANNE, GO20—Neat. w (c8) | PAGE. OLY fi teatly, furniabe By DAKIAND A AND Bi Th hep. AMBERGER 36104 arkieia 7680 1088 oeaat. Pt Opposite Odeon. a ter =e rooms, (cd) LETED E earans; : CABANNE, 5037~ ret sams c8 sci & iy? FOrest_3 — Comfortable. quiet ROOM: ao wee! BLAINE. 4021— Teath cleo. $30. Rg Ry CR Teo eet dANrtO BAY SOE Wed Ee Chetan AUTO LOANS” H] ventilated: steam heat; Board ‘op Sd fy eels YE Acs f(b: co! VENT GARDEN A BOTANICAL. 417° roomé” kot-water | FOREST, PARE. meals optansl PHC OOM — tre, pewts x 4497 Pershing: Croom Ee titence: rent Bente separate mad garage op optional. | 29 TO $1000 — i Eee privileges ovtional. Delmar st) | Norvice. “Gowaee on oremises. DElmar] BROADWAY. Capon eoabiee teas N TGHWAY, §02 N.—Hom > ——2 large rooms, heat fu 4530, newi rated : | * Don's “i Tour weed meals; $6 up, FOrest ni} gory $7: also 3. room, jure shed pat. eH MORTGAGE co. CHestnat . S—-4 rooms, bath elec: | ln roy " ,. riv 7 $ r - . te ’ . .- , F se : - new " MAPLE. 5323—Room; board; home p CER SOS Fg Se ee University P S.—-New: modern; MAPLE, S323 wt — 2) ok gg A i gee 7403, ‘POOr rated: refinished throughout: RAYMOND, 5108— a ladies employed. owner's OOM AND BOARD Verv | ogee i vit] AN yet autifully furn }- foe ND. beds: gentlemen only. rey i =6—Room and board ror . ter: mh HE ng tel oe) ; Se eee ae for ae WASH. cee 5 = good meals: vrivi RA flanr S9R\ ones, ie WASHINGTON. 5071 - —Lady share = ) NOTON. Ga85—Housekeeping and | F a : at afar southern Bik de mie Toor: pth oy bath: 2 Dretl HbA8,_ <8) f 4 ‘ : , - : front room, ean,{ warm, nicely fu . ‘ | i gel as benedt “habaater heat; pice | water; 2 gents, ladies 1 | Lost purses and. money are re- 4 home: emplo le as F , + | | 5297 W ASHINGTO} stored almost daily through POST- | | Corner of Union and Mforaaned fron : tebe, bea tuful, tele furn DISPATCH wants. “Most pernone | free , ute tate at ge Ae are honest” and return articles , ms MAin 1111.

Page 31

iss Pe eee fei etary eet ear Pos —_—— eee wo Be Ph a bed -_— een er” ~ ta se Fe esenr° sen en AA sane Tr. wt 24| 31%} 30% 43%)\ 43 41% ri he ‘ saece eee Pf geese?” 167.8 ' ‘ J ~~ Sant La weow ad o pars _ ee ee net Dae eae eo” 111% 89% 1}\1 mieten 116 111% 1; 89%| 89% South Side Office 305 DICKMANN BLDG. og i ce at fpenal A Stote Supervision} ; ‘ 8 Po sd Credit ‘A 3 -| 4 er ere Es 4° LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES bite| 45, oo c supeptwwe’| 1 ee | 40... = 66%| 271% ines pt 5% a Moo 27 i inet be pt 7\ x39 : ~ °o , Ns ae | 86 Alles pf rets 109 2 pee nm Ry & . 23 24 & Pow ¢. a! = 91% ee ; & D fy 23%\Com W_ & 16%| 3 92%) Pow pf 7 67% : 69 35%| 1 Cig 5%bi 41 Car 93%| 64 \Coneres® “eet TG | Mir bapa Borrower os ee %iamerada 2 ---**" 1] 9%! 92). 96% $9 Conc gu pe piers si you neec tro t desth. - p, exces : og . | 96 | ) im 1 ee nt canceled in Case © needed: 0 5%| 21% |\Coms Ae a pt 2) _ 8| 28 155 sour aut, No, indore eg. outol 30% | 22% Cone Film 199 0, | 928)260 4118 El 55% “Paynents reduced a joadings f at Picons | pt 6) 2 oe . ; 4 6% L- - 5 3 ms ! -**") 9o9| 26% 26 | 41 ica 2 =a i SA _ is and auto a uis, . ‘ \Ffree Texas . * q nae +2 ial Sy t For atoms to ganmemtie te repay. er en er : 56%| 56 -| 56 sey 3 Soubbers Aj } 19%) T8\t 07 | 8 & & eM.) 21 si aim uk it i 118% 1116 omer =—" a (BB Specialists In:— - 7 59%] 61% 4 | 90% stand : pec 906, 61%) OCP iioetei + .* 1 243%! nd Sh emma ew EB ae Hee ee mee OO at ee 02%)! % | 62% pee. “Te ROYAL LOAN : adhe : 161102 % |? 96% | 1%) 97 | 4 eee et | 7%| 96 + %) 48 | 99% s._. | Two Offices Insurance St mb pt 1 1 + 13) Oe ia 42 146% 61 n Cle so7 TA ee First Mortagage Bonds f)sso's'is(, Bane & A t'7:| xian mage ®l get 2 a asmicen Aetna 2 \ ahs Le Se | 2 Litem) sii, STAR SSL Soa 2 | a) ae . Kinds. ing fx’ CHestnut FL . ‘ 105 Bang “a : 24 & 139 nse 2 “ | 62% a 3 147% 111 cmentl 3 8% 3 n = Bon 6 a 6% - 33%) 13 eral Bro 7| 63% 2 $71) 16 | 4 MUlberry_ 1408 __ : Public Utility 49%| 32 (parnet Leather pfd | * 51 98 | 98 a Faas © 61. | Gen cable A 4--- \36 156 % 2\ 11% As ahlesese| 38. | 24% 4 | Industrial Bonds a5 | — |payuk ist Pf el | 29%| 38 \usa | 1% S| som tal Stale el etl pe ia ‘ %,\ 20 |Beacon am 4, so 3 94. \* * mee §| 5 06%i+ 2%) 27 | 55%! °7 Branch Offices 131 | 92% jeech-nut Pack 3.| A 9%| 9% 9% 5% hy 06 9 — & 65%) in Principal Western Citise 101 3 peld Hemingwey 72| 66%| 65 ” s 1% $7 n q%\ 9 | jation 2. 57% og 62% Bendix AV 2 gis ° 59% 118 218% 1% err oo $0 (Best Co Steel 6! 144/120 % 118 535%). aaaes — memey 6° | 99% |Bethienem | q| 18)126 2%\— .% +t 1165 |Beth ag lags as 365| 3) og 1108 jt 3 ss h "¢ 171x100) ish \22 Edison Co. 1 | i | 1 ps Peota Bret: 112 a a 0) : Sure ganeane ' *t 53% 52%) te = = nvenwnre f | eee He : 1 tS ° OR CORP. fh) > Chicaro Stock Exchaage ) y% |} cago 1 ic ’ Chicago Board of Trade 37% saa? (cB) "| MONEY “S sARING ORO UGHLY | | : frveet 1 | pigpateh Want Aé ‘eT. DIS. (ct » #

Page 32

tee me Se Rm ¥ _ Dees Se er A ais er a mA Sa mee re a! ~~ ee es Sy 0). MARKET a _* - Peg 8 te gets é — . s be sf e > : , 3 : * oe 1 = ¢ 3 a ¢ whee e * sg . Zs ; S 4 2 a - + ‘, ' a ie, = me ‘ “ 4 Fv 5 2 3 ms * , ae : ¥ i pe: ae . i " ¢ ¥ 4 he. 6 aie ae d ia a , Th, Z , ' bak ais J . mean ¥ vi Se. : ory ie ‘ rv a ‘ . Wd as 7 ? a ft) : 7 o * vat ; . 3 y 5 . ; .. ‘ . . ‘ P re een, 4 > a ee i e : i | + ae is . ay f “ ss . ees ; ‘ aS : 5 : , . ¥ og we . i ; ee: by ss le i A - » . . : y 2% : a beens a, Tess a % > * % _ ; al ge es ‘press. see list of securities traded th 2 x : Frye aa, Following is @ on . eee} Da a. “4 : ot Total — gid Bh nie _¢ Stock sales in full. Bond sajes ‘Tours —~ EXCHANGE, Oct Friday- Exchange today ST. hese Hing sl compared with 3300 shares ae —— ail. Try He ‘2 ’ | = $3000, compared : traded sales were : list of sec es, The : ‘ 900 com- _ complete | ‘met changes , : Tien D800) | bond gales vere $10,805, ang $9,- Potlowing > high, low, lose and net : | t | 36 ni “ L | 550) 324 74,000 a week ago ee dend .rates, alsd sel C to 33 Yi 32% | Modine ...-.--- 1001 6644) 66 w 0 yesterday, $9,7 ° were $2,217, and ked prices are &ie~ A ; 2 | 3 Mohawk Rubber .| 290 2° 21 with oni ‘otal sales from Jan. 1 to awe $2,079 370,000 | “cian Ged , | at “TIT aimawore Mot Ind 1430 46 _ panto Am a pf ' SU 0%; B A National Battery ot es 7 a3 ‘ —_ that is, for instance, 4 ‘ lar and not $99.24. k Brown Shoe 2.90. nee ees 9 24 Pt ji! 68 |-+55: i vervice «..-+| 30% 2 | 25%| 28 Rat Fe eily St... 200) 25's) 28% | 4 Te car thirty-seconds -of a dol “ sn on. the New York Stoc Burbart Sauipe Be eg ge ceeus ovees 63 ASP kas at ‘“e Am Sta Pud perv ye 37 36% = Nat Leather es B+, a ; | wen ollowing is a list of bonds = lowest and closing prices. ay on Bottling Co ee baat PS ee By ae 1 : MBEAN‘ BOUNDS. x 3, Simi Si | a Firat an-Ligonier 2.5t bik aE | 08 j105 | a Uo a 35% Auto be Get 15 eA Natl germinals BR . Ae aE tee + ete Sanat § 74 4s) 111 58 | 25% |. 96% Internationa! Shoe 2.50, +--+ | 944s! 3" 4. ae ‘ t q j ; i Machine . ere oe awe ue? 350 $ Bt) is So 4450 bY Mw Nor am 50! 23 og | chal t-—"-* 2s . N a red Ms hard . 83-38: * q—10} do -S%*s «+: Ausina vtd «a4 Ti ua | | oe he | Miss ‘eer igs SRETD* * 132. {183 fees Oe Bisus Wire A .+re! 7\ 12 | 17% | Corwest Engineer! 250) 30 | oP | $13 > No . gam ie 3 Treas 4% | 29,107 —10) L06—29)107— ion & stl rigcs| 6 %| 18% | 19, | bat ret *% bee 1; weet ve te YS | yto.Port Cement @ sire. whooeer? 132. [toe | © MOL 8} cael 20) 8 38% | Serw @ ve pil 250) 9744) 95 | 121; 3 1 1; No. 7? ‘ . ; ” 0% 1 . ‘ . eeeee? 1 - “ 30) do oF. ‘ 20% 3® e & Ww Util pe y ° e ha 4 ry 8 . EXCHANGE in 4 Ma a 19312110312 edi: ist rig 4s 15) a0 | Bo it| gos | Bewnon og al-snt 22GUS TS Slade | Me Bearing Metals Bocq iriiiiieess:| BONS hig ea BS i age ge tg ements Me: a | 38 143 | Pac Pub Serv A. | Woo. 47% 43 ards, Sho gs, mised of Feliow. | Semen ocK j — DS. sS Mr & 7Us\ BTR, u7 a 39 — * Djave ite! vit¥ 6% | Vat Bearing ME | Jeaga ceneees * 17%4\ 17 as el 4 Se 5U\ «v %\ Gl ‘Elec 190; 21 2 ize. NO ; : nite. ST. LOUIS 8T RATION BON MSP ee 2| 87 %el BOM: oF i ee . us Veen Cundy Rp etee sete Se Te eness 92 |. 32 | $2 4 {113% |116% |pBunte Bros. 6z | 00% 31% | Benn Gas & a0 83%) 81% Corn= w, O78). “Ko. 1, white n's Bank stock. cone ; 4108 ole aN ae | oe 87 Sg ptaw In Tel yl iog (105% 105% | Sie stix 1.50. aes tt Adestiicay ee ae 116 (1160 \— NRG purnham Trad -*\ Sool 30%| SC! 1)” | Peoples L & 200| 7143 71 poe: NO} ge; No. S whe, ie, oct. 14.—Boatme j today ° 5\1L8 j1C8 | dp ss .* : ad 5 R7 j 37 7% Bus er eer se Lo; i Ut j.u r Rice- teel pfd 3 cae 2 oO ee, 4 é | 54% 54 “ere * 14% 15 Butler Bros. «ee? | 17 i a9 } 1 Pines interfront pd Qi 401 ic: NNO. A w bs 48%e; No. whi ec, high pr ce Straus 5% 842! 100 % (LO0 Me [L00 % do at con 4s. ~ « 07 % | v7 My vi Nee soe? +¥.} 1issve Ais’ % 1, UU scullin s Bell pid 7 cscavaee ** 54 % My 14% — 41 % i Construct, | 5U - | 65 7v 2) Mig ams “a 450) 4 3 ll ude. NO. z ¥* ’ sold at a new dvance | 4> c 5a 44 «50 ie =j100% 7 pri in S8Aj 2 | 103 1103 | Bergiuis vm eV AVY va Uv Tel Southwestern Bell pi © °°". owesseeel gay 15 | 14 — | 41 ’ Cone M....414001 72 | Po | 62 | Bolymet B...} 100) 40% 40% en Daten Ne $263, an @ Allegheny | 94,1065 |t MK& cd A 2\103_ | BO% | du Us DU -ss*? ase faa, SS ES + Stores pid ..--: 1 o erases | 41%| 41 | 4} 95 : Castico A M.- 290, 64 | 62 : Poor & CO pee nd) 98% BN when it rose to | revious!" do 58 49..--- ot a7? ad} 2} 80%) 80 Mi rate | piven be 40 2+) gH! ye%i vo | SUMS” is Bank Equipment >--s-° rr. 345 G6 ° 1'8O- Aq» 2° ' amr | oeCeco MIG -+**! Toy 2 | 2.1 4 | pun Serv Co 5806)! Uo er the P j @ Chem 7% iti7- |117"S) Go pi 48 B.; 114 ¥ {213% 11139% | Bergen Oe TO sg.) uy ve 1 ON Al yy | St Louis ae Te, cane eee see Oh ORF Oy, ene Nee, te, 68 kee ji ax | v6 Gertrts.:..\2150) 44 | 35% of 23 points OV t this | 4™ vee) BOLT 4 i213 51eBAl 9 98 | 98 Berun © Ue 3b) vw | Sem! % Wagner Elec 2:90 --+0rr tT ae ovens = : Cece -* t.\ ye | 5G % | Pub J *P"yOO, 18%! 184 7 es sold a 5%s 49 .- 114 j1.3 1 o P cvt oA RRA 1; 98_ | 98. 97% y lec Va el | 1) diwi Ot O11 53% «+222: tions. Cent I. P 3 Pe! ony 66%1 5G | PP | Brovess Corp -- =) 38. | 38 - reviously Am ymeiting 8.-| Mins jaed. {12 do 5s 77 F--+- e%\ 97 | 93 do bel 4 Oe aed. | ees _ OS RIT ng ee uRItY ne ria. . 2200) Sl sy i102 fe ov, 401325 5% 4 figure, others 4 rices ranging) 4@ Sm ar Ket 6si 6.100 105% |L05 % © ee en Gace 9 9 » | 72 Bogota 58 4Y °° 1.jivu | va wity cu ee f cent 8s W “p 150102 jit Quaker 02 *** seen 79%! 121 ee >| do 58 78 T3%| 72} go a US Bisse FF Lh | Of Bid. |Askod Se rch pid «+:+e°' West p | pt 3H | 36% hares. (4950) 12% iy been ee 8263 t ie close was os Tel ase 2) Tajioz (Od iO) & Mo Pac gen +. sa 10 a a ere os Rite : be eka vee Me “4 seo a8 pre ee gr) eight pid 3..-- 5B — Ii Securities, 7930) 38% ay: 50 asi a6 © ere i My En from aad : rce rose do & Art) eee 1610; j ‘ (217 Mo { 5A43} 5 73 4% | 95 au 3 " \ d\ ve vai vl 721 nited States Bank oe 16. * Me 700 ede Siti Co 9 a4 ees oot Chain oer 50 36 | 3 t 2% Reliance Pe ae “ 443 ‘ 441, tile Comme do sf bs > . 1084!221 % 21648 Mont P r 4 1d 5) O5 +4) Bo deauX Os 32. . au lve ay (Lue jive Un Union Trust 1 ot a 16 Lacl aw x eee a o ain stor Stock.| 2%) 2% Ge r err. at + 4 $262. Mercan go cvt 4%8 39. C4 hy (105% 1208 % | uray Bay See | ami Be ah oot ON vo 0p. | St, Louis Meant “Adssjees> Sag ae ee &Con Bys., 100. ai. | 40 | Ross leo.) 200! 42 | 414! 4 64. 0 El Us| the g | 90% | BU R Mex 1 2734) 1714 | Braz 3 accel . who ei? d+ % | xTitle Guaranty tis Be McQuay Norpis 2 .-- Chi © 4250 2% | 5% | 3angamo Elec ++) van) 14k! 19%) “| 13 points to $3 Cc sold Am ww “ 4| } hy | 9 u Nat R 15 17 43 | ao Ts 54 7 17} 3s j ds % |i c ‘ C 1. | en ee ee A ri 37 x oe B.dU.+eeer* Chicago Corp.-++- . 0} 52 Aho rd Utilities }2100) - oe . ommon Re fete ete y | 3 w% "36 a . 7 | 96%) 96 5s Big Luzv-071 ty) Os ‘al 26% | Alligator 0. 2 50 Reet i : xMarathon * 35 Sate . 4 050i 3y 39 Seaboa 450; 1634) 16% 4 :* dnternationa! Shoe closed | , 2° y"pap és 471 BS ig 8 Touiey 5%. 48) 98) Be 96 Go 6 aveT-ov| tal 00% 5. Alee CO ee eT wets ‘| 53 | Meyer Blanke 1.°D---*" investore| 550, 30161 2) 51 | Bignode Stl Strap) 96.0) 26) ) | t $76, and Am WEP vit wei (31 88! og | 87% | N Dalry 1/96 | 96 | hey | do Oi -1.' 95% | A+. credit Indemnity’ 4+ jes 0" 92 = ceded: eeres Chicago, Inves 330i Sl 4a, 61 Bo wsceees 50| 26 %4| 26% De 2.86 pee © * Ase am eB Set M6,,| Beat | Ramms Sem? 49] hse lnou 08% | met Ao. ES a! woe. 05%1, 8% | Rin fe te Cohen com -hep || aaa Noa 5 SM ee he | 8 ee a a 2 at $751. —_————— . do Test 4448. +! 33) OD Ac) Me 10% ee & T $4 2|203 %4 [109 4 97 aren "6 Bd veel igret 35%) 0030 | dg Let PIG Too or ee eee og 13% onal Candy he Chi oo a, ' “RR 100 74 ¢ be 30 Colo Pow 2! — os 1 ¢ Asso ou ve | ' 56 44158 : do gen 448 B | | BY Brisoane v8 wr : ee 1,10. iL U5 ‘i 3% do ae eeeiit ‘pid fae i ae 18 National Beazley --*-:* 2p Chi ky B 5s ct | Pri 29 % | 29% 1 29% Sou Natl yee vt 4000) 34 iy | te BOND PRI A ey = A 62|1b8 4 Io ivi jInNOe ~Y East | g| 87%| 87%) 87% raion OP a 1 2) tk g9 | BY ese ol Chain Stores th vs at 47 | Niche weber § an 2.0. Chi renew 16860} #7 %! rt 2 i? a Co pf 450) 34%)! 34 ve ; 448 s. 00h ae Se 41 86% | 4440 Se .-:- i ree G4s00i = I a) su% | ben hain Stores DP | s9% re Walnut 1.50... -.°> 100 | Cities Servict.---i ro 2 dei » Service!) 50! 2 | 2 13 ¥ do gen -+>%I 2, 36%! Sola! 85 % O Pu Sv 58 | gi | 85 pugnes A a 8 SY Ma) jig | Bentley c =" 6 rp 1.20..-+- 19% "42 Pickre! Goods 1st pid 7) Cities Serv, rts. -\)™ 0) 7m, 47%! 47 Stand Pu + 400! 21%)! 21%) & hh do adj 48--*") 3) 85% ta | 90 | ctr 52 A “| - du U8 She o-s, 2, 3b 1 2%! OS | Berty Motor rrcom 3.---| 40 +4 Rice-Stix OOF Goode 2d pid Coleman L&S.---! 720}399 jgtetd 4 [399 % | Steinite —. Ci 50\ 36 | 36 é | MONEY do adj 40 styl 3190) 80 lel lS tex & Mex ay} 92 | 92. | Busarta (iad, S179 145, | Sy | Boyd-Welsh Boor ia. 8..--|110 255 | xiice-Stiz OF OG ist D Fd Comwith. Edison |1720)308 2 ok %| 28% | Stone (H O) © \eoon: 14%! 18%) 1 F AC Line ist € 4s) 4 et Oe 13% \~ Se A wees | O° 4 | H4%| 84% do ve, 30 46.) His | 87 al ou xBoyd-Richameo: YR OE 117 | 10% ruges-V - eg apeeniey e. Com lephone. «i 550 71 21 | 21% | Studebaker Mall | 450) 23%) 23%! 2 ace = ca Atl & Dan ist 1| 73 73 | ine Os wish 1| 84%! Cauas 7745 “| gaitvd 1 tol %, | Brown Shoe ei ba Fa re 1 xdo 2d P ‘G'com .-- Com Wtr Serv.-) | 22 Be 22%ei do A «+--+: na) re a 3 ult & W 1 58) “1100 (100% do 5s : | aa os 31.--! eli tous aldol ee se oe Lagiehs Gunite [14 Ser v.-B. D oe Mater.| 200 | 9% Maid: ..--: 650; 55 | of . a. } ON EASIER ni [Aut Metin deb fs | 3itogt rogsiege |x FG & ME | shs0s NO Ta] de Sh Sas =| Zi we 1 C1 B84, | Barwart MEE, Bt com: | BOT | +7 Securities Uae to old 8. Comeumers 2-33! 430) 66 | s* So | Swit. & Cot ON visions, held Seepected, UPtUETY eerooly and ’ ; Baldwin Loco 5 5} 108 46 | 7 oO a my . 5 9 10. { | O68 % do 8 10} 29%) hee yd xCentra 0 t pid 796.5 BS. fe25**? xSecur Wat D aweeee ee Consum pe 2500 86%) 84% Swift & 1430 ‘a 5 la es yotations ithstandi talk o : ; —— B & O rig tis 9o| | 1/100 % |100 % | do ‘-- rom 19 1 hy’ a 9 a \ } do rig 58 +::\ 12}100 % 100 {100 do deb % | 2) TBI V7 48 Cauva Val (ancl; zi 96a! 86%! CYS | champion Shoe M v-e-[h10 [228 |] xSchoememanl co 1.20... Cord Corp -+-**Toq 44%) 44%| 44% | Time-O-Siat A -| oe oe 4 ae if jated Press. QUO | 22i*a-141 07 | 97 do. rig 38 -- 101 % {10144101 % | chile MB 6% 1) Dida: & *al 92 tury Electric © «-+++"*)"\'45 | 46 “| Sieloff Packing .~® "|. ‘ tg ee Se »g | 29 wth St 8 . Aj 100) 19 | Tl me : ee ene Oc 46 — Tet Z evt 4328 «| 251 ded Qits| 9E% | N ¥ C.& St L Oe 12018 nO HO do 6%8 O7--:) 5 sé or | SG %s tocno Mills 8 Fie od ge PP skourae Broa A) S- «3° °* 7°" || Curtis Lighting..| 100 oe 254) 98% | cen Corps... | 450| 2443! 24 om proved sensitive °° sins, One core ORK, O 6, 91%) “Sy , ps 61... «th 1 | «6jL0L Me as Acid co 20%) 31 + 100) 43%/ 4 her heavy strali Bj NEW NOME Soy in several] Gogg arc fhgvmngomgm| do Shea | an gral enel gM | ge Se hese MMGkeS ADM [hee ate cory foo cci20 SS | 78) othe, ater cis 10"| BOG Bia | cara Mle ono 3] SL ERY a | AB | Cnet eo! 20) 2S) Ss SAM ita ae umain Ra en , + easiest time in| do 5s ; 3) 82 | 83 rs Rys4%| 3 9341 Se.) ong | © Oi ass , 1 ® Q1%4| 913s | Elder Mig pel Osinse*s S -fs,.0 ta Serew 1.50.---+*° 101 Dexter CO. - +++") 409! 21 U § Gypsum ....-| 17a) 172 sponden ection 28.000. Liver- | ices UP ABS | . Go 48 THC Div| 5 {102 - |102% | N ¥ Conn *Y 1) 77% | 77%1 77% | do Ge 4, 92%! ° ‘iy | xElder Mig ist P 99 00 | St Louis hn os ee 20 | Eddy Paper --- 1 29%1 3d 1388. Pos Radio & Tel.) 300) Tea tia wheat Producten’ an the other ‘amount ie ’ ths gent bond pr ns do rr 5B) 31102 1 ”* 10444 1N Y Dock Cc & 38: ! = 12 {112 do ts G1 Jan ' 15) 8944) Siete) SY |X w DG Ist pid 7...-- 83 R7 xdo -pfa 7 Folie hagas OP aia { TUB 2ceeel ; 49 c 4X ‘ he time t were vat i) w wee ' 5 67; 15) 96%! Oh i102% | NYNH&H cv6 46: | , | Colome, 2s-61..) 191 78%! fiat a6 Fulton Iron Works pi--*) | ..|. 4% | St Louis Service..--+- 68 | EmpG&F 6 pc pid) oo og | 20 «| 29 = | Utility & Ind pf. .)1750) 40%) O - ea tot hak ; ' od grade foun Bilt H 7 34S) 100 0 NY? 10/104 % [104% | Bk 6s 474 | fn ae) OH 75%| Fulton Iron Be RES b Service pic... 3% Empire Pu 100, 32 32 Van Sicklen .--+) 5-9 ogm| 98% . , Ralls of 60 els, | Bow B) me fs RO ) Col Ag | 75m) ig) 82 Democrat pid 7 -- Se | 60c | St Louis Pu id 7...{10 tea Pub... 2%4| 22%| 22% Mtg Co ..| 250) 208) 50 ‘ © j her leve 8, Edis gen 6s | ' « 103 103 ° at & } «a 6s 48 eset? ‘ ° t % 44 | Iie Globe- ae a ee OES a 3o0c Tel Sec Pp og Federa . 100 22% ” Vortex } ¢ 0) 3° Ly py i bd = | ' siderable demand at ms appeared mi gen 58 A -| 3 te) 92%} 93% NYNHGT 167...) 31) R814! oF | s8% oo a pk 78 46, 2! | 72%\ 74% | Granite-Bi eae Pn ceo teh oo | 77 xwaborh sectric Corp fd 7.- Mt 40 Foote Gear te 100} 79. | 76 4 | Vortex Mfg A -- ato 16. | 13% #28, | + and gains of 1 (0 2 Pee Coupon is- | Bk Man, Trang 9) °.! 90 wyNHaH a 455; 1) 78%) TE) 74" | do 648 47-35) a] 53%) 88%! 58% | Hamilton row Oo. root 3 145 | gunset -.+-- a3 3 Serv 58...| 84 Gareral: Parts. . | 15%) to u| 50% b Warnell pt. ..:!, 59 2% 3, rod : ; in a number of the cacy trae a = BaF code bal 1 00% | mtg. rt NYNHE&H d ae ‘ c | a Be Comp A para 73| I B38 | 394 | 03 ts eiuttis Did 7. prick pid 8-\-+. + wt hae | * re Sub Co 58.-- 70 | 33 Gen Theater Eq ae: 7 = ' ao Cont iil | 250 hy + ty | , Bush +e Yas 99% | 99% * | NYNH&H cv 71%|. 715! 71% | Comp 52.) 2) P34) oe 92% Press Bric Seer Se t Low sgicert a t Wks 3 22 PL & Tel.| 50) 30, |: ; 45; 1 "WS heat 1 2 71%) 3 ° nhag 5s 5 ~4 S.. 3 5i100— | . | Aendinamar 55 08 14 |108 %4|108 4 xIndependen eee ae Steel 68 .-+*° . 06 99 Godchaux .-- 100| 33% 33% Winton | 200) 2514! 2 » recent offering pr nning do 4%8 195 2) 90 | 884s 90 N ¥ Steam 51105 % 1105 %4 |105 ous ae ee 4'105 “2 | 110634 n Bros Shoe 4.0™:; | + 58 Sculin be uv anees jd@blatt Bros... -s 19 19 Yates Machine .- ~) 41%) 4 : the volume ru da 4%s o- | 09 % 110 ¥ Tel rtg 6 41) ores fy} %1109% Czecho 5 > 71106 4g 106% 4 | Johanse inkle Shoe 2.50. 5 xSt Louis Car Go i aft. 400 20 1% ave di _ BR50! 43 | 4, i 1 heavy trading, rican . t 7s} 5110 [I Jag pore dep 6 49) «2/109 K100S DO * | czecho 88 52 - ‘s09. {109 \109_ | Fonnson-S-Shinkle On ws 58 aa mormeg 6) G Lakes Aircr 100| 66 | 64. | 62% | Zenith Radio..." , ahead of Ame Can Nor s 7 | ; 197 18? jn £ Tel we +} 63) OB } 98] 86. h Mu 88 A 1 104% | tee Boiler Equipment 1.--)+****) go ayments GrigsbytGrunow (14. 35. | 83 ' considerably ible Cc Pac 8 | - 106 % |107 w Y¥ Tel gen 414 H .% 95%! 95 Danis ° 3 104% |104 1! Key 4.40 ose oe? ieee? eee annual casi s ed gsecuri- r pA 35% 5D % Y AND SIL ‘ Close Clee, | ; . s. The convert a & 6s; 12\10% oo wy Tra 6 46} 95%) 9 ie) R344 | Denmark 6s 42. -) ~ Gis Qqi4 |100%4 |100%% | xKoplar pid 4.40 = 2| 99%) 99 4! ty Oh P Svc 4*38.-- a 109 %4 |109# 1109 * Dp E Ind 1/101% 101 %}1 eames } j K ** ~~ 87. 000: re’ accounts $39 We mee ‘ 187 4 ek. do evt 4%8 30 | ~ 70 Oe a veses = 4 103% | Mar ...--+s:: Annual | Close.|Ch’nge Switch k and bankers Ae 90 000. h ; 10, 70 | 70 {4 do 7e . . 2\103 % |103 ¥4 | Mar .. —z1929 Stocks and sales|High.| Low. Ketleg ang te date, $11.793.700. By the Associated Press. tton mar. |C & Alton 3%s nei 1! 65%| 65 | 65% | ohio Riv Edis 6&-| = i'a9 g | 99 El Po Crp oe) | 91%| 91 | 91% +1929 Doliars. - am % Ken Rad T & 459 3 total to dct. 14.—Bar ' iE RK. Oct 14.—The €o ed| do us aaeetes| +3) 65 * & N Fis 5s, 7) | 99% -e 50.-....1 - © 2% |102% | Low.|Div. in Dollars. __f | 8% ww_& El . 13 N ee . 36 tae. fetta kemee wan’ attation. drags |" do Se cit 2+; Fsoaag ney 204% | Ore Sh La rte 48.) Sian telson 02% | pat hy ext 674) 379 |"Kom) 81 ugh.| Low Ge Carbon rts +--+] ae ani 11, | 1% 1K | Eabe Doe | ante, Menen? “Sun ia. tiear Southern sein 4. but it aD . &.. , 95 | 94%! s | Otis Stee oo «| 4/100 %& 100 Fiat 7s -¥ pe 98 98 | : Init Cig stor eo % — , ond 13 t as repor v . bell ‘ puying .was reported. lines or scale, down do 4%a 3 Be a 14 x 88 % | 89% Pac Gas & El Se. 6) 99 R% 99 Finland afg 7 50 ‘ i 9214 92% o7 16 il jUn tf 1 ly —_ ty ath a eS statemen es $2 106.0000 Qvu0 » be mostly on the dee mad low] do gen 48 ..--| 29) 80%) SS 3 Pac P&L ist rf 5s 100 % |100 % d 6%s 56 2| 92% 89% | 90 161 g |Unit Cig St cus ‘| 116| 65% 64%4| 64 | Lehman Corp ie Ca.: Exchanges. 5. orders and the manent with December Sie I div | 7] 85 | 88%! SF | Oe rat 58 37..| 4)100%) ) hve pr 45...) 21} 0 | eee gay 16% Inited COrTp .-+-:° 49%| 49%\--*-+> «© | Libby-McNeil |. 3 ™ | $366,000. ye on 4, Treasury : ound for the movemen’, «© level. do 348 ns. i St 7 76 | 76 - PatTr 6s 96% | Finland 68 a8 3, 845% 84% | 715%| 53%/Un te fa 3.| 25 49% +. & incoln Pt 29 ASHINGTOS. Ay ™ 54.930; expe ) Breaking to about Ine Oi vo of the lowest | Chi&El au Se 52. 65 64%| 64% | Pan, Am | 29) 96%, 96% i. | Finland 5% 11 9 91 | 91 5 (|tinited Corp P , 32 | 31%| 32 |" Lincoln ceipts Oct. a} were ance. $042.74 , : ‘4 h West 4s. . 8 1940 ae eS © ~. rt 98 98 fe 7 L 6% A ~ ' 13% 49% 4 ? 2| 1% r avy 20 § iz 074 ba , Sertac Ua die of ‘ute afternoon ith | Cot Ste Gen ad j 01% | 91 x 91% | Pare F bask f4i) 3 oe =i | 7% eer ca | o3iths see ligss | 4. SLM 30 a eS oa nag | 125 128% ere ane i% Hndeey un ul a tures tats Ooty tA, es nr active mon "ea 91%| 91% | 5 & Det 4435) \ France 78 af i "35824 )10055) 1 | 19 et Lion vailed OD te ance, 30. centimes. * to 15 voints. ly steady. 13 to. 23| do Pac 58 75..! 14, 91%) Or 75% | Pa_Oh 18} 93%! 93% tem feench N SS 7 2 \102 {102 in Gas & Imp 5] 94%| 94% 94% Lynch G % | rentes. 79 tr francs. 50 centimes & Futuret closed barely c & 20-22c. do adj 5s 2 | 105} 76 (| 73 . 5 iy Pe de 7 108% (108 ; eid 6,102 ‘ > of 93 % 59% 44% . &I r pfd 5 9% 10 — : 1% Dearborn y-4 nt. Loan. 105 ras francs. % ¢ ; ints lower: ct . nh 18 60-H1c. May Chi & N w 7s 5,100 %|100% |19 do goki 6458 -- ° 1.104 1104 104 49. oa 50} 115) 9313 92% 88 96%! 92%\;Un G Pp rd 3) 2 @ 3.7 . an Con "Mfg 3114 | chance _on London. “quoted at 20 f , Jan, 18,30-31c. = quiet: middling do 6%48 bt 1\107 % (107 % 107% do gen 5s 68.. 40'102 % |102 102% * ee 88 88 9 1% |United Paperboa 10! 22 %| 21%| at seer Mapes fine 3% 39 times. The dollar was 18.8¢. July 18.90c. Sts. 5102 {102 (102 do 53 G4 --++- 3, 96 96% Ye | indo 68 38 AD 19, 81 | 80, | § 26% U § Distrib .-+-: | 4%} 94%4| 94%8\--°* 2: Material ve rcctric -| 650 38%) So (45% centimes. > 18.35¢. rted continental} do r s 5) 92% | 92%) 9253 | ao 4K 8 63 -- 99% | 99 dq,.6s 60 Ju 39| 80%| 79%|, 80% 23 12% | fa47- 1| 94% 66%\+ % McGraw 6 ang Bombnzre was fair cloth sales, t0 che) C Biten de... 5| $4 | 84, | 8 do ven 448 sip} 8) 90%] B08] 90%) Ger co me 26 8 i Oo (105% os a we Boot oe |. ae eee oe Fs Mead MIG is gts 14.——naw a a R ’ Continent and Sout : do rig 48 ...- 99% | 99% | PMO ee of Chi 6} 3/101 41108 Bl ¢ Lo 7 49 | 102) Oo a hs 1 14 102 72 | 50 |U Ss 1. a| 28) 09% 192 102” | Ital P_Uwl 7 52) oe) 5 %| 95%%| 95%) 30% \U S Tobacco * -« 10\ 65 i York and viciniy equires immedia ) 6/101 %4 100% |100% | Rep Brass Gs 48) 1/102 “| italy 781951 +) ais 02% [102% [10244 Pt Univ Pict ist pf 8+) oy) “7 5%) Sal. concerts tion a3 Gon, 5 a3, il 4, 74 | 71 7 Rep Ir & St s 100% |100% | Japan 64s SF 5) Ys) 931) 9334] 93% 93 Pe lg Pipe & Rad...) % 49%| 49%i— 1% copceerted action. Qon 5 4 osees ov U8 & 08% Be 40 easteeer? 2 100% | 86% 86% Jap ~ Loan + 31) | 00 % 99 14 | th 22 % 5 Univ Pp t 18 51 we 1 3 =” ; Crc & 8 6 4%| 4 9034| 99% | Rio Gr W ist 40) 10) 87%) OO%) 08 | Pe Toll 5 b9 w| 200i1 98198 } 35 |Util Pp & r $%| 8% ane Associated Press. FOREVON EXCHANGE — |Smsne"aSaths) 928 SG) $88 | Ret 2 HE PG ieee eG alltel ae eaivmamo ss cccoay | tl ea] | eb sTOCK ” xgW YORK, Oct. 14—S800 op NEW YORK, Oct. Jt ene el Gupk Se cal 8 -| 291200 | 92%] SO | gen Se sai 14] 94m EK] 94% [LAH EP O% 44 sooo | 99%) 99% 38i%| 60 [Van ‘chemical 4--| 4) 404) “oul 9%i+ . % | __ PREFERRED A quarterly divicervable in Class Curb stocks begam the new © | ee ee eins: pemand $4.86%. Cub D 8 7%, +"! jl O1%{ OL 91 | st L 8 F pr in 4|100%| 99%| 89% Werectiles Os 34.) 341100 | OO rte ot % Virg Caro espa sahae i120 13e gl + v4 ny regular quartet First Pre- coe (245%) Pon october 15, very feebly today. gre points ENGLAN® > pills on banks] De * rte 68| 8} 987%4| 08 Be Bows! go) 87% a 87 | Med Munic 6% 99 | 99 Vulcan Detinning - 65 64 : $1.75 per yable ommon ¢ Class rally lost 1 to cables $1.86 %: 60-dav DG&E ist & 5) vBe 9b v8 %. do 4%48 78... 24) 86 {| 8&5 86 Meridion r 7 1} 99 14% 149 ihe 50 u R a ee ; 36% oa 12 erred. Stock, Series A, pa 929, on each share 0 ock- ties gene nt ot indus : do 6s stp..-- | 86%| 89% | do pin 4sA..| * -) 94%| 94% t 64) 10] 14%4| 14% 60 |Wabash hy -- 45| 36%| 35% 1 f stockholders | 1929, Stock to st ’ a a wide assortme e t $4.80 7%. D demand, paema D&RG con 4s.--| 14 90 | O52) 92% | ot TL SW Term 5s| - i| 9441 OF) Cia | MexOde 4 ass 1s| 86%| 86 | 86% 81% dort Syst 1% - 100° 1100 | November 1, 1929, to : f » an proke « (Quotations AF, Se? 92%. © 3,02 %. ey gen. 68..-.| 26, 9S | 98. let 40...-| | SL's) SLi) OF 2 | Milan City 6% 52 86%| 87 37%| 27 |Wwalee Te Bea | 0. s%i— % ‘ business rd at the close ' trials and specialties © ach SRANCE—Frave_ ly 3.92% 6S 30" * sa ist & rfl he Weeki: oe 16) 85%| 95%) 95% | vrinas Ger 6% 52| 5} 87 00% |Walgreen pf . 18| 49%| 48%| 487% )— of at holders of 9 ts, several re rao Belea. 1 18.95, Pe fe be a’ | anon OLN 103 ¥ stp #6 St) ol gox4) go) 90% | Momtecat MA | 4) oan |1044 108% 106 || 38% Walworth, Ce 1.20 | 15 40%| 40% +o%l FR October 15, 1929. swvidend of | business October 1, 197 is more than $0 ONS ne veer ¢ GERMANY—Ma 4041. r 4 2%|10i % Bett 6 alsgo [100 (100 ‘wal 21) 96%| 96% “4 39%| 43 ard Bak "de 2 The regular quat terly Pre- Where the stock ificates 1OLLA ND—Fiorin 0 oes3 do 58 55...+* . StPM&M con4 4s) 1/192 % 1102 % |102 % do 7s 37 ex 9} 4/104 |104 j104 1) “~\ward Bak B -.-- +} r 14 T4 |eeeess » on the First scrip certinc longer. ey MOR TAY rone 681 Dodge deb\ 24) 96%) 96 96% | st P Un Dep _5s Netherinds 6s 7 3} 90%| 90%| 90% 41% 1% Bak pf ee 2) 3 53% 53%\— ig $1.63 per share yidend Series, in fractional be iss an at & slow pace, WEDEN—Krone 2) 5°26.71. 6s 40 ...-..--} * Schuleo Co Inc ao | 80%|N S Wales Se 57) 12) 90%) OF) 90% $7%4| 51 |Ward $%b .| 50) 55 + % ferred Stock, $6.50 Di are will Trading © ly uneasy | DENMAIK—Krone I D 19.332. Duquesne Lt 445 y6%| 97 6%e ctf A....| 5] 80%) © 80 do Se 58 .... 7} 90% 3 1% 48% |\Warner Pict : 2| 30%| 29% 29% November 1, 1929, te | for dated into full ff traders were decidedly t) WiTZ ER ay D 14,40 A 67 ..+:-:-| 4) 8744) gail 84% | send AL con 6s.) 5S| 80%) 7%) 61?) word R at O% 50] 12110119 |101 A108 64% er Quinlan 2 - 200 200 | } payable the close | which can be consoli ddi- | cal condition of EAN GE — Dra nma D 1.29 East Cub Su 70) t\ 73° | 7 do adj Se....| 3! 61 | GF N Ger Lloyd 6 47} 21) $8 | 86. { 88 42%] 27 | |Warne” ‘Bros 6b ..| | 31208 % 23 |}- 1% stockholders of record at ¢ of or 7 to the techni from t REECE—Drachma PD j*°: ‘horn C 78 W 1 So 1 92 ~~ “apa Se a Re 62 |}? r Lioy 52 9/100 % |100 41100 % 907%\139 |Warren ro 48) 24% 22% | ° October 15, 1929. shares by the t the with the rally LAND—Zioty DP crown D_ 2.96. ELKhOM cor 6%s., 51.93, 1 93 Looe Mea RGsA| 371 7 74 5 | Norway Ge On +) 7110151100 t [J 01 . = iwWatren F & Pipe- -| \ 82 $2 82 i of business , of tional shares * =a: market, { mon -ECHO-SLOV ARIA cr 70%. Bikh C x 7ai _1|100 Fe {109 % 100 @ | Sea A Fie 1| 75% | 75%) 75% do 6s 44 ...-- 1101 \100% }201 34 15% pster Eisen pf 7 10 3314\..-+-> The regular quarterly dividend tional frac sharp break early '* AUSrRta crows D306: aria ridin 3e, 07 35 hy a si ~ Sul it 8 a8) oa! 03 1%) 92% wicean Bua 65. | 700, 00's or i A hein o & mane os +t i 57% 17 iz $1.75 per share on the Second Pre- | otim of a ackholders if apparently on Ek RUMANHNA—Peto D. 41.05. do gen tien 4s,, 28| 76%) 70 re 7 | “5| 95. | 94%) 5, | do 5s G3 ....-, 8) BSH) Dom yess O & Sn Pp 33. | 34 ~ Series A, payable No- | company will assist Steet frac- Electrie Bon rape RGENTINA~— ees 11.00 do gen lien 48. “rc o4 | 94 | 94 | Shell Un 5 47 70%| 704} 70% | Nor Mn Bk 58 67, 4) 90%| 90%| 90% 17%) 56%)V as ee . ia ferred 5! stockholders of of additional ? erican and F RAZIL—Milrels DB Fed Lt & Trac 58, 9) og | 94 | 94. | Shubert T-6 42 1) 70%! 636 93% | Norwe Hy El 5%) ¥ 914| 22%4\West Dairy » -°° 15) 38%| 38 | 3 vember 1, 1929, to Oc- | the purchase tric Investors, Amer Ame SHANGHAI— Jon D Ly O8.87%. Fed Metals cvt 7# 5100 “4 | 93%!) 83% | sin Cc Oil col 7 1H 1LOL WiLL | BT cece eens ke 1) 82%} 82%) 884 59: | 32% Elec A 7-- 501104 108%|+ % record at the close tional shares. eign Power arrants lost abou MONTREAL—Dollar = Fick Rub 88.... | 67% | evs | om Oil 6 14) 99% 98% | Nuremberg 6s 52 92%; 93 |- 101%4\ West Pa . 159(108% 107 % teber 15, 1929. an Gas and Bilectric | r 675%) 87 Sine Con 0} *%, 18%} OS 98% | Orien Dv Lid 6853 9} 93 2 110 El 7 pet pf 7x 5 1115 aa « , ? can h issues ~ WEW YORK RUBBER GH &SAMAP 2.5| 1) Bt) O79) 97 | See So 5 38 D> | 94%) 03 o Sie 58..-| — 2| Sal a9%| 00% | . 113. |W Pa P 7 pet pt lo) Sealze2 249 [256 Checks and nailed in due courte. o& PD “ana Power A, At cheapo . Gen Cab 5% 47.) JO oisinol (101 |sin P Lincs 6 | 20, 93 | 88 0 ety es 63.) 31200. 1200. |100 117 ‘ est Union Tel 8. 62%| 63 |+ _% of dividends will be United Light Am , —Rupber future? | Gen Mtr Ac 6 37) 42:20 9 | 99 oie go) ~2).90 | 90 | 90 | Panama 6%= 63.) 3/100, jhOD hoi! 252 \173%\W B32 --| 48) 68% — 1% : ) and Electric A. oped quiet: December. 20. Gen st c 848 40 17|201 % |101 % 108 Sou Bell 17\102 {102 |10 Par-Lyns Md 7858 31100%4| 99 %|100 6 Westing E & M 4 024% (224% 224%\—- % can Superpower, and Po 21.10c: May. 21.90. tae BF 6% 2 106% |106% + 80 Col ‘ w 88 0} 92 90%4| 9O% do 68 58......| 83 tg ae 06 292 54 \137 | E & M ist Pp 4).x10 58%| 58 %\— 1% int or two. Allied . : R 5 56%| 60) 9 90 Sou P on ar| 89) 87 97 4%| 0% Fo Pr-OrlBR 5448 68 2; 9 87 934 132 West &. " Inst | 2} 60 %\— % lost a point Light fi arket Quict. Goodyr_ TS | Sou P 4% 69 w 3 87 %| 88% | Pernambuco 78 47| 5) 87 | 87 - Weston Blec It 71%| 71 standard NEW YORK, oct 14 4.05 “tor. apts. Gr ® can ‘ 18 109% 109 10044 one - ~ ‘t e.4 a7 ar Lie Peru ond es 1801] “I 182 81% S2 phn 19% Westvaco emir 2 ; / 7 1? and ee ere A’ au ee ~ t ° ; A ou i 118% 1i ? ru 2n : 7 o Th , E ee* ; unchanged early today at Xo 1” 'rutres N Ry 61 107. 107. iso R gen 6% % (113 14|113 land 8s 60....| 28] 92%| 92. | 92% 8 30% | White 18 1% lated st duty paid, with po ntnanged to one point) Gr N Ry 5% B 02% (202% (102% | gourn BK gen O | SLES Glos land 7a 47. 8| 82. | 81%| 81% white Motor 1 .-- | — isolate ; jet and unchang hout the : n 5 7| LOS % [At u 3\105 44105 % 1105 % | Poland 7s 47...- 8 4 eg 28 3st 8 % open ued quiet throurho Gt Born -s* 20 28 uth R con 5 8654| 86% | Poland 68 40....| 4) 77%4| 76a) CIB white R M 8 ct ae couple of lower and continuer - ith the list] G'p aw deb B ct 103 % 103% 103% | South R gen 26) 88 421102 % | porte al 7448 66 1} 94%! 94%| 94 95 43 Mach 2 -. & ; remainijer of the from initial figures.) Cyan 5% B 60 5 = B , Fa 12/102 4% (101 % |10 _ erate offerings 2nd 0° as unchanged at| H&M adj lnc 111004 |100%1100% | reneP rf AY aalyo1 & [LOL % [LOL do Ga 52 .... 86 |.86 } 86 62 | 34 1s Overld 1.20.| 117 aii ively ste nerd. with second| H O & RS 15| 99 %| 9939| 99% | mex Ft s 5% ait 7% |\97 do 6s 53 war.. 89 14/90 35 | 17%4)\Willys y Ol mounted for fine eranulat ‘537M to 5.40.) H O€ 37 4s 02 12 [101 Se [202 & P 6 B77 1| O7%| 9 oF yan Se 46 104% |104% Willys Over pf 7.. % hands available at, from Sas repor Hilincis B T 5S 14} 6 | 06% z 79 C 344 |103 * Rito Oe the 7| 85%| 84%) 85% 103 73 CO..++- : % & new a ee aad i ER tory ltonst|ived | miason ds eineds) 3) 4") Ss | Be 19%| 5% Wilson & nearly a8 > win —_——. po dull : approximate, ce A > r eee? ; . | es 108 te te 97 Wy Sexas Core’ oe 102 Bs, 64s > ‘ 86 t gales, 4590, tons. Decunpers Siay, $2.92: | Mi Se ded 4h ii) 4) Fog) 70491 78 |p o Of O% 38) SHOR OS™ | 9 64 485 #1100 % Ss eaembiecmtte Ine New Ol Se) MMOLE HLS ltbad (Zt Tyau'ere a0 | a2Ga%l008 , Us if | San Paw St S038 a i| o2ih . ; it . —— ned .e Bt : ru 00 u , 1% : indiana Steel 5s 114! 00 aif P 54. 06 ere Si) Sik. —— Cop 614... | 67 04%) 94 San : 94%} 4 : coming ia a, tet | Pec Trak Yo] A G8 | BR | RG [Us ue 4M Bas | Sis) 95 | Sax Fun W746 sh) 8 eles picean Cadet 20. bayteeoh | 3 te Be] 32 $Sa| Ge] pw | 8 Pac Ot G* |- fol Rew] SoS] 6% | sae’ ae Se 7 a5 aru) aX n n ; Srices rod individual eales_in_ full mt Bbe'ss 3 i 72 | gay 87 Unit tub 7% 30 00 100 ets seine 7.4 ; feo er ‘ } u 87 186 ‘ SECUR Int Cem 5a 45 RG ty! 87 ; Serbs Ct § 4 : ) Nal = | atl | obi | it Gin adi oT Deh tp 208 My (208 u's Ba a ; 2)108 % [108 1“ do 7 4. | aa coe { ,1o3|Copper Range - -| 23%) Te) ik ah on | 8S Uiah Fs 1 87%| 87%| 87% | OS Hal 7 35 103% 103 ’ r e** ~~ | 0s Mob wi: | * wna an | et : oath) OF ag! hos Verule 5 171208 | ACB TO? a | sucsia (Pr of) Bt: Lg | 1000\North Bu ig A ey 8 Int Pap a2 2 rf % 7 0 101 Siles } b azaiguincy”auning, | $9%) $24 S73 | antfoa'c 3) 83%) Wei] BUR | wap "Hh tri | Seeten' 6 30. ay 118 . : . i’ £5 fet eer “Se 6B eS "® 1 ; Setesivich Avex ace) SS! o's) ae ae th , ovt 1909 4 i in4%iw sy chi 4s) stiao 14 ibd do 5% 54 . 1 108 ? oa Ee ROTOR OCT. | A AQER'V HES) HE” |Warmvaie tee] MLS” hee higs® | Sui Sie Ses: ep | am N_BTOCEE.. a a ‘a OR i] OR | m TL Et , BT Bt. | w Md OMe A. 271 8] 33% at 1% Tene El FO 3 09 | 98 4 mPnudve 24 Pt 53 tt 900 i301 =| KC Term ith 03% 103 % | Wost Marriand $8 iol 06 fas te OT | Toro Oy53%4, & et Ae fae] Hhgl Het Hh | Tol 8 doy | "oe 40" | shay noe be ‘Cont Shares .- a 1/100 % : 11190 Yel] Uligawa El Grown Cork 1 C| 16 | 10% 01 % f101 Se A. . LILBNM ™% 51 Al onehere 46 | 45 1.45 101% G...| 192°72% } Un § WO% | 85 . > 5 very . " 210 iE He 1° 4 192 a. bs 38 8 + LY ye 4 ex-war .+.. 0 | 80 w yoR! Rig ro SiRdieon .....+ lag ag a 108 ort] OTM Be 1931.) eee eee a, 84% | Catert PALA 68 x} 96%! 96% OLE IE ae PE ee Nat Stores! 2 88 tel a7 a & | West Shor ist 3 20 Uregaey 3 Ris Dee Cater PS it Car ® *\ Sul seu) 22% 85 ae eu 0 5% {son a [er % {102 % | Venett Pewee S| RS | Sau a “|, 3044) ABM! BON 18% Edt tt war Sf -:--a:| S)2O2%1GE Cy 6.58 Th%! TR ' 7%) zee) is 0 + 91 Wick-S Sil. i b+ 4 Wareaw © 7 3 ao + 6 ee a2 %| 93 at fe ~ 40% i 40% | Weatn URES or o1%| 81 ‘BAS ERS sh ASS ASSM MCSE | wilkeman ape SH 61481 © cate "4 | 72%) 73 ‘ + o «f

Page 33

Epi) a H ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ * ST. LOUIS ¢ 711 Si CherlesSt | § ranch Otfice, Dellas, Texas w others cock and Wileox and a fe Wey firm. 3 of 3 ¢ . d By! Bl Be vase REUNION Cn ee - et O% 2B MARKET |. 23 ig et | — - | | | - | 83 = tt on 40 Y C -—— : i “og | a |\—-— 1 —_ TT Y 1 ; = Se ee | : ORK ae CUR Te ale 48 | % ' Starret | 23% 2 | % a ore ao : vie ia a . . ; ' é STOCKS. “ di e ‘ $5 Stern . 44 a4 4 * am - sae i j ae ‘ | of urities 4 w & Lt a6 $f vu — 46% ‘ 4 Bs -} » 112% &8...i. 10 8% 44 ont x Zz i a ae tet 50 re | are pobre eit % 2 is’ % 7 Met ¢ Amt’ 30 oul ws j= ‘ Press. comp sales, h t war lv Stuts Py 49 | 4 Associ ated ing is a ving a op f %.. 45 | 44 . 23 j 3 Sun invest ....| FF AG TRADING MT NEW gee tata iMapeiast som Hr Vaan dorenete: eee | ae ls a ¢ scars As is Bx neater t16 | xt5iege 137 9 187 N New York nd bon a. Pius Gas & F 7 2) p2 | ; a4 Niag “ 6 6 4 %| 12% ter PA 2/138 u ‘ on the Ne on al) stocks a Odd lots. Severed Weer pagent ee Zu) 69 4 Niag Share 1 60 1 ae! Sel Swift & Co 8 . si : traded in sing prices le. X, t que pire Pow #...| #6 22%) ing is a list of cocunitin trates _— N LOC peer by ews rights p UR. Un stock. . “ a. bss wet pire Stet. 3 wi ay | ay a | ce t toh a x a3 cr of ad: . z 30) a fa ow , d : Parti | ye pit r war, Mei 4 A AY 1) 16% sie 1H |4.—Fo ,, Stock sales —_—_—__—— Including ex this year in sto¢ g Pub Ser v il, 8 % sof North Sec. 3 wY¢ : ae today. on the Mer. tras. b, Paid so far Bit tiarteriy. En Finishing) Lj) NO%) YU h Am Ut 1} 11% 3 Tampa £1! s! 34 3] cchange at prices opened ae reacted na semen sock, 5. re in Class A stock q ‘Low. ‘Close, Vuarée ead. Misi i $44] i we ar Tex omit "? 2j272 é , pie A pe iad cones te 16 is é RiTy. wus Exchange tot $1.34% and Payable 1 - a home ag» “Seaman 5) on | 8° | Nor Sta Pow 1% Bae 3%) 12 o cB ie) fi - Close. , SECU : chad peed lower. opened at $1 opened a ome : andaiigy ie > | 2s 28 Eng apa / 27 Sawai 105 % [105 met | a Financial. 21280 % {231 et, runs P 8 i iS q a3 % G4. G4 ; ub Inv.. 5% pared with ago, inc LD te oS B00 36 | Am 7 ee is%| 1 po A og a oT | a4 34 w & 105 5 | 85 0 1.2 |} 27 | 2 5 z as | 4 i 0 Natl Kep Invest. 250) 4 } a fa ats rece ith 06 - 133 13 tivest ~ i 1855 Forem ‘abrics 2 ! o 24 ! Pa rts osdsve 1 85 85 53% Smith A s 33 13 11 L 1 ) , ov , wt % Nat Secur ..+| 200,106 400 through. C comp year ago. poate’ 4/136 190 Am ES one 11355 ae 14 ore F ‘A’ 1.60; 31 8%) #%| ts Penrod g Store 1. m: 53%| 562% ra Prod \l 4 25 | Am ' 108% 1 4 ie, Pi aee Share’ ~..1 1} 230) 28% 121,000 Dird 312,000 “through. A O/185% (133. {1 2% | Am Leté ey Bit| 66% | 00% pomaaaee Warn...) aij Si%)| 51 iw) 5h% | Deo Lt PowA2.40) 28 | 26%) Fo a6 58 pie oa} pate | union 8 % Wy 430 er Nat g eee. 450) 41% eck ago seal and 10 ! and six thro AsG&E 4 ae 2%4| 92% Nat Gas... .{ ; 10 Founda Natl Inv.) 21) 39 14 | 25 % Peo Lt Am} 109) 161 15-1 Se Cal xy nse 98 1 2% ; | Ba N inals ing eg Grain. Asso i908 (109 Am Phen le i 83 So Theater A... 25| 88 5 30 «4Pe Morrie ... 24 tn 30 9 ; Bee Pe et et one 31 eipts ¥ uis Cash the Ex-| Atlas Ply Oe 3 oes) 8 1 eS ee es T+ Soul BOK | Fen 7 ee ee al ae 0 | Philip 160..; 1 24 12 A ¢. 19%) 18 {1 3 ni co | fo [eau ye Sparks. . 5100! 64 St. Lo grain made on Bates Valve tN h00-' [100 ” |100 Am | es | 33%4| 35% | Frankl Packl, 3} 9%) 9 % | Po Le ei 30%) 34" | 80. Cole P ‘Oh an | an | 48 ‘ 65! 38% 5uU 4 a Noblitt - =p > 600 49 cales of — as sar rag OE Ao 3 ite gv ly AméScot Inv 1.20 55% rs 49% Garleck halt rté. 6 h™% g Ph L 1.20. ‘ a 24 ; 4 Southern Oil 4 4 32 23 § 34 eat oe | ts. 4 ee eee ee ‘Elec.| 150) 23 snge today we red winter, $1 icky, Oe 15) oe l108 y ge bi | 4 Wy wei oe 2| sit 67 | 6 Pilot Radio few.) 5 8 97% A ~~ é.. ' 98% g Bak pf : 1|' 35% 12 Pit 87 il alty 111168/115% , 55 1%, 57%) OS Nor am Lt Wk&E! 50 | vin Se ard LS $1.30; No 6; 9 81 81 "46 st r V8 % 2 {21 Gen ble War 24) 12%/| 12 - Pitte LE bj 4 ! i Ro | 23 24 i % : be io Am Wt 100} 33% $1.26; No. 3 hard. hard, e yellow P&L 87 sanees ia at 3% ‘| Gen ts a! ee oi | 20% 20 outh 12 (Od Oe : “ei 23% | N - So Am Corp! 1 30 31: No 2 yello sample 31 No 3iCaro El 5s 48 87 87 af ; 4%) Im n ElEng r 85) 21 1%! 20 Plym « — 1} 30 : 1} 98 . 13 ii se | seni ead ineer| 250) 30 g 21: 1, $l, Se : Cent St 53) 5 97 ote _— oe, 8 3 | 3%) 884 | Ge jas & Elna | 31 ot % | Prince Gas Sw sae 14% : 7 | oo | eeeeet eee 50! 97% eailow ha m &LSt‘%sf 24| 97% 105 d pt 33 Gen Gas | ih ot iS | 2 idence } ns ra, ; 458 1 Nery , ~ pf 1] No in mixed, CentSP 5 les 105% Am Threa y 21 . eter A . % | ‘ ‘ Prov Ti rts } do ee 1 e | 3B%1 Ss W Util 7 pe | 22 hard, $1.18 : . No. . Elec 9° 0;106 % 76 tte ..++-f 21%: 2u%] : Gen W | 92 % S N Util ' ries | oe sige, Aen ee eee s? mixed, 9) i mised, fo No. a white, rw aye 45, Mg 38 HA a3 Anchor P Fea new 8% so 50% ace ind dice . fi} 62 3 Polymet Mix 3 ‘ a aw Gas 0 Stores 2b -aere Elec.| 1 No. 1 yellow, 96 Se: white, 92c.| OM Ry etis 3.) 1) 82, | 83 ig | Apex Electric... .| . “3 t Ink 2 ij 31 14% | Portia ic; ore) sou | Peon Cas & Be 350) 53% Wie: No. 3 yellow, SOME: Os S white, | Guilds Co be 4 3} osi| o3%| 93% cturu Rad T 1 oat | Sn noeny & On 4% 114 % 18) $ on ; 30 ly ] 8 L & P. . 9 ve © ar NO o hite. 48 16C; NO. Chi 5% 840 03%. U3 % 84 Ar Globe e . 45 | Bis % 4 ~ Reality ‘ 6 3 li 509 Po pel Se”! Sa” | ecole ‘interfront; 200) 712 woe, NO. 7 “Sp white, 483 ge Bel Ra ER 14| 84% Arizona ee om 27) Sew | Gen Bey | gil OL 28% | Pince sa iF wd Pines Win | 450} 4034 gg StCar5 8 1; 84 6%| SO? | Arisons Power. 33; 22%! 21% | Gen ter os. 2% 4% 3 6s 1.70 t Mig ....! 40%, 08 Pe Ble oe 66. . 64s} 8! sas Nat Gas, | 91 - m Thea , i | 20 oz | 62 | Polymer “Co 5866) 41 Ham inst SETBACK IN Ch cet G Susi? 5| 92 02% | 92% | Arkansas Nat gal *“t} 73 3 73 Gerrard bssees| 2] 20 “3% 1 2 1 2 | Boo “fectrte.:.. e080) 44 | SETBACK CHSGPipe 6s $57, 44.93% 0: 108 | ee a Ltd; 18| 9%| stl es Gined Go wt. | 3% | 3%! on Stock | eet cee! cee, | ee Meas -| 100) 18 MATERIA KFT it 8 Fow 5i80") so 1501 107 |107 | faso El ind B 186} 66%) 6 we| 25 | Givers Co pt ss 11g4 194 (138 Comm ° oH ed ich* | STR won? co 1 Maal be BR" CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET | eat future deliver | con 5%8 37 oem cou 36% Am Ov toml aout ast | Soebeen 14] 43%) 95 : gic i ~% 40” | Ross me’ Bios --| 200) 42 | ey American . wheat utute ¥:| Cudahy P a 7 | 93% Ang Vot Math 1 7 19 44 nt Co rta...| 14) 65%! 15 (115 . : 1m 14 Sangamo Ele: 2100! 14% North a eafeet for # | setbacks jock do 6s ag be $2) 9 $1%| 8L% | Auto Vo ae eee ver} 7 4i Gra Ngee test i00tb it 9414 ! . ) i | RO | 50% | Sane SS chanel aga tet) ‘es underwent material setbacks, te it- fot Bag 7053] 5] 83 | 8 73 Ast Corp Amer 151 414} « | 12% | Grarne, acc ori x O4%41 98 | teu Corporation '%; 39 | 38 | Seado Stl Strap] 450) 4 Cy io trade gossip, er before Wit | nor Rdg 78 52 73% t 11 15% Af é Gt All&aP - 2 4\ 16 | 1 Delaware Jt 2 i 50) 26% | sone av tengelty, never, Beton. Wit Det Int . | Aviation, Credit. obo” jue "131 Lakes P 43 *| 40%| 42 (a D %, 61 | Ol Os ee. oe et Sot 1%! A umed &@ — of wheat price do 64%s mas %! 76% viation 2/1 Grt la Stofe Pr 9| 4 40 42 TION jaries will have any pi . ad *, * nar assur ‘ is) $4 So A } P} 2 he Veanwpi ere f ,, ; , f “ le ‘ « £ “4 n 9 : : 1 1 28%! 29% | soy Nat ding) 400) 34%) ; f speculs d n g turday. | E) P +2928 5| 86%! & 93 ickford pdf 2} 51%! 51% y | Guardian | | bat 14% ‘ ither the clopment sha. t ai 2b 6+ | Standard Dre ‘o pf) 450; 34% eet gpl aerenes cher than Sa whee el 6148 5 93 93 $% 8 Knox 1 3) 381, 375%! 3844 ardian int %; 10j1 “ 35%| 35 is financing, nei in Stores Dev Autboriaed 150,000 , &i 2%. 2% | Sueno wal aot i + Ha {ie pence @, bushel high egy oo ges ay 3 99%) 98%! 98% | Rlaw cee tel gate Se af? | Guttoilcor Pa " "Sul sui 3% letion of this financ of Chain shs.* will not exceed %, 2% =i | Stand Pub Service| 400} 21% lis pence we to 1 an a poctess s } 6 4s 54, i4 Bliss Ce Pooh. Ey 7 : 4 am Print 1 ..- 1; 2% 25% 25 Ss the comple capitalization 200,000 is anticipated | he. 47% oat “| § ‘inite Radio ..| 400) 36 Se afterward show ats tarned to} Fed Wat t 4] SS%| 88% Blue R cyt pf} 45 th fo % 80% | Ha C Incl-40shr 1) 25% 3% 68 % ' Upon bt and the yeerere? eer shares (which it is a. egy} BUS Me | Stein: | &C | 50] Wiest ee Core ane A nchanged . tone Co 2} 88% 3 9 Bive 2] R244! & 29%, | Hap bs. 8%! 68 gis it nded de error number of with this financing. es os % a | Staae tt 0) a ‘2200 ist a! around. bec Rimes receding. Pro — 4g i Ba 43 3} 95 oa 7 i nem gy Bl 5 4 rt 7 ~1 ep h ae tone ‘ bf 1634 “hess ee fu Ve EG PA ‘tue President Gal en bing secured i connection wt i fs " Sate bie aera rio wd teal Saray toe Pee ae DH su! Gel Breall Tati -| 82) 744 ote ate eet cial 4 ate 15%| 13% Common Stock Sip baka oginapheeptoeh Tey | ut bap? 9% | Super Maid ..... 38 visions ie unexpected at Liverpoo t &Lt 58 54. 0! e2% — 38 " Mach ... 211 Helena Ru’ W1\. 40) 40 | 5%! reserved for delivery : ) and 50,000. to ! ; | saper 2 oe eanite ti ing talk of | pin p 56, 1 | 3s & Bridge 1 9%! 9% wGé | 5%! § Zi 4 #45 his Stores Corporation increased prior bt 66 Swift & Co S44) lj 94 eat quotations not withstanding r wheat Gatin Pow 5s 1{ 38 107 % 11035.% Brill A i%® . i; 9 30%) 30% | Hiram Min ..60) ai (4 | 3%! 50 4 ry 4 ) are for cash (t “Mi” System may be of additional K4% | 86 Bwift & Co 5s a — > 8, and n rt demand fo market do 6s 41... ~ 5/105 % 105 81 Rrill ssaeeas 1} 30%| 30% 9% | Hol Gold } cat 6} 59 | Bo | 614 ea sheres offered of “3 to be outstanding the acquisition oe | tee | ‘Time-O-Siat A’ 3001 30 jrospen orth America. Australian advice er it as 2) Som! 20% 80” British Celanese. 3 24 243, al bpm age Mw el 16% | 16%! 184 eee aaa a to ae ete to de ae . MD 7) 29 7 | Time- StS. A! 100) Se aa sor proved sensitive to 6. One Cre fe 6%si4 2 Bee eee f 1.60. 16 e A 28) 16/120 %!| | ry sil . ~~ i «€ . Twelfth ot j 450) 24 1, | here nroved ee heavy rain f Australian Gen Ind Al 7 ~? 1 &0 ; t 70 RN&EP p i 6 96 3a & Hw n R 9B! 7 18 } 18 ’ 70% and for of the management aia , eh Ge 2 2R % vont care. 4. ss ee ' 49a | 42, ot moderate ‘0 stimate o le above ye 6G%s 37) 1170 ' 7 56% ¥ Wheel .... 3h RMi : » x n OU €& | ~ | Hoe.) FO%! 47 ; in the opinion a, $% ' Unit . | 800; 43%) t lifted the e 000 bushe er- | Gen Lady A4®&' 15’ {t Budd > il ic 42% 42% | Hur S. Del .. ' jo) 725) %| 264% no) 1s | 18 United Gas .... % 81%! 80%) SEi, Baer roductien 28.000. and, Liv Rayon OsA% 14/158 % :1: lova Watch .. i] 42 5 118 | Hayles | ad | 66K | B6 %4 | . 35, |, 38, ES Gypmom |. 2.) 300 17%) 17%) 14% rrr figures On the other Ii pamall | Gen Th Ba fe 54/14) anig! 30 | 80% | Bulova Water Y Be be Be a Ee. Food”: 11 96% 108 ag | 30% aac oN requent: | 35 hark Pu Sore teats 350) 21%, | poo! reported ean passage hoticeably Gen a re Gs 46) = = a $B Burco rae seh 5 Si "a%} 4% ty P Line 44 4| 87 | =. | 93 | Tus Componarion Taust I} be furnished on a i ‘““ 4 's sIMPB wes ane } | 4 ~ r) ce r re) -_ y, | > “até ; 4 nois b e t ‘J which Delaware, : a4 on Ctade ogeregt cf, eek 31 | ie 3K ttn 2 eee here. for west Pe cel Srcnsia Sen 36 see el saat oe bores Pre sié:| * 30% ot tae “8. Imp ad oat Tope 1 33 Re i104 | ee Savincs Bawk President, copies of the laws of the Fa th er the 7 78 Util Pow rot; 150) 31 | a! 47 "Lower prices f that 1990 wheat wto- | “Grip 6 44..1 2 %| 9944) 9 Butler i Oe (| 7%! 7% lind Line--! 40)106%! | #O% 11) Tevet and Wearen, under the la field ‘ | 84) 84 | en Pe Lt |. .12500) 47%! 46 M47 the time today were in, the 28 BOD 0 Grd Grip 6 4 a eal opti sok: enamliyg «Se allay ag ee. 1144 | tna ree ves] | 89%4| 88 : Fins? eee ee Ii. corge B. béen ted the chain store at s, 84%; 84 a, Cesiey & _ £21750) 40% S = venoria BO ero ag ee — Se a 4 37) oxi - * 79 5 oe mone ae ee } ue 1? 3% —, NamsigB oI a3 dha a4 | fr ; ‘ letter written by Mr. G Corporation oe ee ing ompany we operations. “ ) é Ma | 28° | 29 eaity &...) 100) | 28% O81 Hod compared with tries refé et a G 6%43| ~6) 81%! 78% % | Ca rire A.| ne yeni tent GEE 48 | | follows from a oldin chain stor Chaia : 39 32 Van ae | 250) 28% | +4 ws eo x . a. 4 ’ Kagine "5001 43 | 71 | 45 14 —Following ous close on from | Inters ge OEP DD 1800” boorte Synd al 25% 7440| 73% | In ‘tinies 8. .{ _.8| 10% 19 | 19% 11) PERATIN : as follows: is Compafiy inventory Sus, : 36 i 36 | Winton Eng pf.!| 500! 75 _ 951 Ort. 4%. e oun erevic as received Inter “5 & 47 ww e 100 1100 1a = rnat Milk 1 v2 = 2} ol 5 acari 32 Inte ‘tilities B..! 48) 19% | au! 8% | ? @) companies, . This : “ Ives small ‘ B Stock. j Seas) & ‘inton En 300) 25%) 25° | 25 low clos otations kete: saves Feet Wiig Zia iat ee te: peal taal sate lie Ce wit. «| BM! on | 92%11) PRP ES FF PBN EERE IIT tion). hich invo its Class a. 33 My; 3 ° W into Ml mine .. 300) j 41%) 42 arkets and qu Chicago mar _—_—_ COO B a ~ ” A y 1) 73 } > ‘ a5 Caterpil 3 ~ 14 3 | 15 4 state Eq . +f 9° ! cas and pur York Corpora ; is one W 75% of is en- ee | Ae. | Yates Ma lio. . .;3850/ 43 kansas City and € “lose, (| Ent ee a ala O86 2 Tcelan Corp Am.. caine be” | 30% | huter ‘ap Coppet Bel a4%| 24% pervising a New the business is subsidiary and and 2 64. | 64% | Zenith Radio . - nants ga oe Chore. | Kelvins Beages®) 203 jie 102 Ot > dee BAT aan ea 6 %| 70% | Iron Cap Aor Ba) F5 T51ci 16% Ih oe iry Stores, Ine. character of : k of this su over five years, ander —* | 55%! 55% MONEY AND SILVER meri) Bi! +) meme | Gareags?) 2108 "00% | 80% | Cont S404) 28) 70%) 60%) 7 Ital Superpower «| 24) 22% “6. | 49, {I romaraarg hg rye ty a year. % of the Class A Stocks of the cessful operation for over & wend eects 1 55% ‘e 4 CLEARINGS, ial al DECEMBER — 134% % rae Ps at 3 42 231 ting a 102 Cen 4 -s ‘of | 1| 82 R° 82 “4 lial deb AE, ; 44% | 1414) i located if New of over 50 times will own 100 /@ ° ~ has been int as baunees com ant FA -4 ——— 8 Re : - 20 7 a ‘i 5 s cN ae ” ae 6 ' Cen ~ 4 on L. j= 7% 7 2 aut ; 1 i 2 rroducts 7 . yst $ mea ; tri - 5. SRB a The St. Louis Clearing aa 34. 1929, Tt 198% wahen 120% a ge ee . ; 431 S| 5% ph i (100% wfy! ey fo. .! ss a Ns aie 7 tp A eal aa wae a eet | of a es Development C Corporation), This peer gr weoghee redo ¢ in » Ri orci ara lm ported clearings f dav ia vear KC LIs0 1SKay 12a 1808 Moterd Red © 73) 1811004 04 | 94. | Con Stor Stock | 15 | 14%) 15 DR ge eS | Bi an] 30%) 90% |] Chain Stor aie OF: (a T independent : rchandising, operating Ts % | 27 a, | + .* {tion rer 100: corresponding $5.674.400 - 1: LAU Ny - WHEAT. fem N Ges 6 | 16| 94 1 142944 Chain Dev P 8 2% pid ee K land Gold . “| 2 31 ot se » Le é chise to ‘ in me ” emi Stores ou their volume | 26% a : fe ; poe saae hg we 000): this year, vear az. M ARC H 1: 4. ae ¥ wea 4% 6 ‘ 16i1 3% (113 ’ 07 Chai amen rts le ba = 66% 6: a Kirk ‘s Co 2 4 ) a i 38 tf : : under ; guidance 364 “M Syst based 104 “2 108 | ago $34.4 onding ebits for Oct. 141% 141% Mies RF 6 ao1) 11 O74) 9744 Od =| Chl Norwest tis jt B 67h) Soh de | saherpuin My ‘TBP gem) R14) 1% 45 |} . includes are now fees, general) Stores Corporatic “4 «100% | O00- “correspo Report of de Atuet oe 144 That — | Miss P 5 51) » 100 | Berv .30A companies. stock of pecialists 65 of the of | 49 14| 20%, | Coe Cig atay. Three per © , ee *ee eee eS Bee i] 994! 99%! 994% 00 De Sew ae er 1 ved et gt soon Y Mines || | ol a) ane Selected operating the capital : tants, s he accounts Net earnings withdrawn * Oe) bi oy y PARIS. , Bourse today. imea. ant per hom n AR 98 PO E o tg ‘ 52) 1) oO 3 | QU Ye | 9] %, Com Edisdot 3 181 . 33% | 3s 4, Mason ling Co ! & > ' HR %, | +f) for the store all of he P blic Accoun of 1929 t e€ h year 1927. for amounts 1928 and “| 23 | 23 vailed on t y tiga ey centimes. Ex- k SECEMBER OATS. ; & L 5 B 8&2! 14) 91%) 90% 104 *G&@EB3 60} 93] 88% 3 | 42 favie Bottlin of 4} PRI OF %!| 2% ion will own is. Certified Pu ix months d 16 for the 4.02 for ~* On » ‘is - cen- DECE s P P 5 co ae 21104 103 73 | ° CG A Pi A 99°60 > 12%} iz 16 h lower As#eoc) ‘ G2 % | 62 “a 33% Corporatio Mattis, he first six 1928, an i S24) 52% coat. Leen, 108 2 tes fraeen, a se Geil E 6% 73 11) bain 2/102 1102, | Cons G . Seek ae wee it a aon 8 ett wae) aa in The Joyce & audited for t the year y's salary 673.83 for 142.) 42. chanh an iar tees anid Gk 3S Chi... 51% CH OATS. Rae | Pe ES 7 20102 | 122 % | 123% | (One Gen 4 ee ee 30 ay | Mead Wat tes) 38 80% | ° if | . GS: Messrs. City; have hese stores for n of the tments of $1,¢ ot She] $3 | chase om aod MAR Poor & Co Oe Si: S812 4112 Witae | Cone | get 2) 5 20.) 28 vag AB ee ae | EARNINGS: New York ae one Stettia atter suena ee Oe tote us datoradaod | SS%) Bf 45% centimes. -_ 54 oo is —«— 3 180 .. on a ead 18) 17 bin 7%) 7% . : nd certified additiona nin es Corpora 4) 3 ox : TORK, @ct. 14 00 bales: Oc Chi. .. 560% ee ee tte a8 ‘ee; ae a oe do pt +) oe ae 38% | fee Min 1.20) ATS) Es a oe | dited a nd after , net carnings tem Stor : ie Be a cheek onto Helen 2¢ Open mal = ~ DECEMBER R Scripps 5448 Bee: ®. OU % | 91 ag Ang B16 %% | etal ef 2 . ssa iGo aa | ae wners a 1929 “M” Sys as follows: . 147% | ’ : 5 , 82¢ 4 ne D 2 ~ 100% Scripp 5s 43 1! 5 a DU | T Cor ynolds. | 116% /115 % | 4% | 2 rest pf ris. .' 450) (450 45 former oO ths of ° of the ¢ been oa $50 40 s | tures — March abo ogee ee Servel Inc 4 7| a} OO % 100 10 yu | Cor & Res ee 314; 97% 14 Midwes at (til 7. I 6%, 45 | TY bv for six mon ‘ Texas, have Net a |L10 Mg 11S ig Fame eg Bo oe Chi. ..108 4 RYE. Shaw W&P i+ 4 hap oa sa) ane re ae 44/168" | 35. | 36 | Mia West -++|. 0) 4 Me 11054 115 vi $25,194.62 is; and net Worth, Mt" = 2 [saci 45 t ) CH R . 3%a Un Of] bs i-° Fe 9G ak ee | O3 : $e ' 94) 38 a2} R% ‘9 new ... | g@iiay (an | Wty 4 d analysis; ts of Fort td Be steam gate pas BB ne a lis% ~~ 11 Shell k 6832) wa 1101%1101 % | Coaden er an 6 1 ee - “ Tossaues Bs Be. ae rvey an tan +, noe Cap y2 ae | 3.60c: 1 ee t Pac 1 ae % | 101% a of Whe ee .. oe oe es , FOG du pi 7 aie viaok 1 2 1108 bu Accoun Annual! 4) 30%) 30% | eitra, 5 foc sities a RTE. Solvay Am Secvw, sM1U2 100” 100 Creole Pet. ro 28) 97 Ho) TOS, 7 Midind st) 5.836; 1102 we | Certified Public | erage Annual Stores Before $104,753.10 wif 4} extra, 5, —* $i Tide 116% saute Cal bd5e44| 16, 19%, 99 iit | Crocker & eet! Wt 3%! 3% | Midind bt} 5.938) 14] 92% we) 32h | “nuove $135,465.42 229,537.83 - 4 : hi. 014 il: South Ca Bees 8! uae | US % 83. | Crown Wrists wi fl 7 i Bia) 51 Min Co Line. | peered | eit umber of 43 =} | Cal Ed5sol 6) 90%! | ee toe, Wright 98 44%) Bh $072 | wio-Kan P 108 4 (108 N 78.29 309,609 ’ 4 ee South ous ge A Oe ual OF % td Cush Mesieana | gt 2) Te) arg | Mean Pt em 85/108 t eos Go's 1) Day ones wt a 54 = ™ rs i i; oe ‘es vw *4 ’ ; « 1, gern eo ' i 74 ; a ‘ | 9 Kat Gas eee & 96 Pores (102% en Heyer + af + i 34 4} 38% | 33 i ohwe mimes oi 6) 48%" * 43% dE Yeat 16 “a enes 53,441.97° | nweal LURE Sr Aw eE “okss oR ae sd'| aa) $a] 33") ia | Monae tint 48] tari az 173% || 1927 48 Ficat Siz Months of 1929 ae SS. aaa mo uthW FP 6042. { %| 98 Pe D'sport Hos 2... 14! 1005 1605 Monteca jay a . 928 Sis om tg 12) 08%! 73m 06% Airplane. | 1 1614 (005 “i t Lt & 1; 50 -1 10 | 60.90 at the anamal rm e ol Staley Mig. Ceae i oo] oe | benno rea aséi 264i 18410 vent pid 0%! 10% which ia successful a py Aol Ol o” | st nee Ne ae anh? of t| 75 | Moodye Int 1 Oa 18 2,608,1 nee and ration | Stand Pals $1100%) 99% 100, | Deere & meee] ThE) 7) 7% | Moodge “éergice| 4) 18%) 1834) 18 35,384.76 share on 150,000 with long | , orpo S 1 Tee G00 ‘| 8% | ne For Ra | 15 15 | 15 pal Servi 00% 14 -f 61.036 per executives er Leuis Stutz nb % ay. one 95% | rts) rby Oil ...... | #8) 95 reve 25 Co 1.20 5] 1k 17% 73 of 1929 equal ble and experienced wy Grit cde esi| 10) $1 *2,,| f5q | Bert mcs | Hj S| B8G| 88x | arse TO! 48 Be) og Sa chage ts te Gi da tecnn I be in the hands of a . b " /*> . + yi J * ‘ ; » FM a 4 ss . : Notice > H Tex City i 3056..| 2 38 83 | a0 Dochiler ‘Die-Cast ‘t ait o "| sb | Nad AY baking | 1 ogm| 27% | pas | me Corporation will be in the NM Dividend ae tac| teenie coma) 8, ¥o%\99 | oP Bieperanza. BOS) oe | She | teniois tor. 1.60) 9) 23%) 2%) 5 of the held. engaged 3 ef American Commannainne useociated Preaek: e for Util S079 «| Ol ogK) 98 | 8 Donner Biel... 18 ist a3 18 % Tati poe) & aa a 18) 32 a td et : The se he cule oat has been actively ion, and the past year dividends By the Associated v Tir 44. a1} BTM las Airera ik} i 7% b> ep. 2% GEMENT: recor tion, has Stores tion during ee ared the NEW YORK, ( d issues, UlenkCo Be oy 8| 87% 8. | Donflier Gat isso es Lesther ..-| (onl seu SO ant . ident of Missouri- & Baking ounder of chain tion has dec! ON STOCK , 3 a few selecte kitin Lat ete 98 % 4 10/165 1 ta iNet PS A 1.00} 20) 30 | en, Presi of the Grocery and F ly in a vidend of 1/40 ef the oils and a | ew wee 52 +. 4| 96%| 96% 94% | Debit Sulphur 7%! 6% Nat P 3 28%| 28 | 28 B. Weaten, iy Prasdent Kroger Eesestess an veut particular i He has sas the ¢ ks began the n 5% OS x ana | 4 96% 7 Or it Sen at an” | a5ic| 45% Jat P M 2 2| 23 37 George 5. merly sold to is also dising ere rterly di in Class Curb stocks began ding utill-| 406s 6% 33. 4%| 97%| 97% | Du Tex § wud) 52 $0 | 45% Soe | et Sereen 1.60 | 2 28 a. han Mr. G nd was for stem was Stores, Inc., in merchan ; for twenty years. ‘vi of | A qua %) payable r vere Sacbiy totes ee ma See eee i 97%, 97%) 97 mastern Gash®% 6) 20%) feel soz tan Md 2 Rl nm! 16 90% organized a tores. The sy dard Dairy ’ experience retail business AY ee y dividend one share (24% October 15, very feebly today to 5 points, do 6% 34 . 3 9s | Se ie A. 7%} 26% 8% | Nat § Bridge | | 20%) 20%] of 151 s : of Stan years ¢ been in the 8 - : wenerally toet. full traders were sce of the Western P 5% 57 B 50%| 99% | 99% BOARD OF ; mvecter, l, sali 3 consolidated : the technical co ‘ the W Tex =. 20. || oe ¢ . vs ceereneeitetenntn aD = at the close | which can pi purchase of addi market, with tea rally from onth| Wis Cent 5s REIGN BONDS. z 9 Investment , Co. =. f oct: 4 tional shares at the mesons } reak early in the m — =i 1] = oF 87 an ® | Direcior, Superbesta j dividend of | tional frac tockholders. The ERA 9p ted. | Baten Ope 31.8 OL YY? I BOD te Irn Neloce Morris | “nee No. | option of the s stockholders in a ae Bona na cress yer eer sed? ie tt 88 78 - ‘ : | Wark and Electric Co. CRORES | Leemamy 0 tes i ; 5 * will assist sd Fiectrie en 7ab2 78%| 74% 04% x W : — cLolder of the purchase of Power Warrants and pout @ ao 60 96% 85% | 86% New. York Stock ae ( Associate) | £8 CARLTON Stores Corp. Iyer, ht Co., Members Mew York : nd the Chicage Curb Bachange. dl business Oc- shares. “sh FOv ric lost a Bk 3 86%, el 82% ew b Exc ange : A portion of this stock as ; i — ee actee anil fairly steady. ne patch 94 | 04 | 94 ew Of 1ce Na ey i ND SOCKS W ~ was again a stro estone rising aie BPots Jan ts of higher a | . a er Colquie Ea ae | “#e to new high ground on 4, Bab- »E Anderson <A r ieee Ss. Niles Bement Pond, erent Trading Mille «s+ H+ : Investment Trust eat issues | Anica tg te $438 - aes Shs ies HANGS Hi “s Goldman Sac a point 25 Brit Op Foe ‘W YORK STOCK EXC oo ‘“hman Corporation losing Am Chain « yeeneree OF a0, . —_ REGS RE 2 SR ele REE NEGES ET Poe. Ss wt x rs . : Oe fr et : z oe a4 3 eer ig oe a AE ‘3 . signage <<

Page 34

ot ma 2 iuie): r 2-eé* f » ‘4 . — tay 4 : pag a , e Cee. 4 PAGE 34 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 14, — Con- sumption of electrical energy by more than 3600 manufacturing plants throughout the country in- dicates industrial activity in Sep- tember was 1 per cent above Sep- ember, 1928, the Electrical World reports. By comparison with last year, activity in the various indus trial groups is extremely variable. Six of the primary industrials— chemical products, rolling mills and steel plants, metal working plants, forest products, textiles and stone, clay and glass—all report a higher rate of activity during September this year than last, Oa the other hand, five {important manufacturing groups—food yrod- ucts, leather products, paper and pulp, rubber products and automo- biles, including the manufacture of parts and accessories—report op- erations in September were under the same month iast year. All but two sections of the country recorded increase in man- ufacturing activity. September op- erations in New England were 2.5 per cent above last year. The Middle Atlantic ani the Western States were next vith increases of 1.5 per cent each. The North central States recorded a drop of ‘.3. per cent under September, 1928, which marks the .irst time in 28 months that manufacturing activity. in any one month in this urea dropped below the rate es- tablished in the same month of the preceding year. The Southern States registered a ,0.9 per cent deeline, Ferrous and non-ferrous metal working plants reported one of the outstanding gains in activity for September.. Operations for the month exceeded any § recorded Since April. While the increase was only 2.2 per cent above the September, 1928, mark, this in- dustrial group has witnessed the greatest volume of business since the same month last year, and bids fair to close the current year on a plane above ‘last year. September operations in the au- tomobile industry, including the manufacture of parts and acces- sories, were the lowest for any month in the current year, Com- pared with August, the drop was *.4 per cent, but the industry in September was operating on a plane 14.2 per cent under the cor- responding month last year. The Industries, Cement—Portland cement pro- duction in September amounted to 17,223,000 barrels, against ship- ments of 19,950,000 barrels. Sep- tember production showed a de- crease of 3.7 per cent and ship- ments 2.5 per cent from a year ago. Total production for the nine months was 138,165,000 barrels, 3,912,000 below the like 1928 pe- riod, while shipments aggregated 133,545,000 barrels. Newsprint—September produc- tion in United States and Canada was 335,820 tons, slightly above shipments of 334,118 tons. Mill . Stocks on hand at end of Septem- ber were 57,232 tons. Canadian Output in September was 227,665 tons and shipments 226,623 tons, while production in United States was 198,155 tons and shipments 107,495. Domestic consumption of crude rubber totaled 34,363 tons, against $7,895 tons in August and 39,490 in September, 1928. Stocks on hand at end of September amount- ed to 84,362 tons, a reduction of 6407 tons from Aug. 31, but an Ifn- crease Of 15,511 over Sept. 30, 1928. The sharp reduction in Sep- tember consumption was attributed to the curtailment of tire produc- tion to permit the working off of excessive inventories. The Companies. Allis Chalmers has orders for $2,000,000 of turbines and genera- tors from Union Electric Light and Power of St. Louis and Arkansas Power and Light. American Chicle earned $3.15 a eee Bw ‘Butter, Eggs and Poultry; Following quotations are for round lots in. first hands: kGGS—Missouri No. 1 in good cases. 38e; Missouri standard new cases 40c: unginenitied. 27 @ 33c. TTER—Creamery extras, 46c: ards, 44c; firsts. SUc: seconds, 38c: Re packing stocks, 28c; No. 2 packing stock LIVE POULTRY—Fowils, heavy, 26%c: fowls, light, 4c; leghorn hens, 184c; chickens, i2c to 15e; sprine 28c; leghorn springs, 10c: broil: . leghorn broilers, 2le: roosters ; . 17e: young ducka : white £20c, and dark 17c; muscovy ducks ucks, ltc; turkeys, 30¢c; young Ibs. and over, 33c: No. 2 tur wu ‘ young 2 Be. and over, $3: ola guineas. $4. PROGS—Jumbo. $3.75 per dozen: me- . $3.25: amall, $9.25. CHEESE—Northern twins, 23¢ per Ib.: singies, 2344¢; longhorns. 24%c: daisies. 2 rinte, 2a: bricks. 24c. PI ABS—Live pigeons. b.: grassy. poor. Te 10¢ per Ib: 68 Stic to 4c: thin sheep. Be per Ib.: Socks. SaSuUe” —Delivered in St. Louie, 82.75 per_100 pounds. Country stations. $2.50 per Ibe. Above quotations are for’ tuberculin-tested. milk ~ VEGETABLE MARKET _4&@. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. Oct. 14.— Peciee ear” peace Bist PT ae a ee t =, 82.00: Minnesota cobbiers. 2.50 me-arown nancy to one ety! oo n » Ham halt, $1.15 to $1.25. FRUIT MARKET . LOUTS PRODUCER ROW Fothiwing y's fruit eg 14.— aks, BL; wlliowtwis, a1°a0 Ns QERY. vn i erimes, 32.25: ben ) 1.35 ; winesap, s2. S1¢ : barreled vork, rado jenathana, $1. CRA YRERRIES—c “Sia oS a « s “Potatoes — Ho nempemend. £ ‘to S110. pete fancy 7. ~ é . > 5 , . . int Statistics Co., lI ‘$11.54 a share (adjusted to 16 per cent stock dividend) in 9 months to Sept. 30 against $2.80 year ago, American Rolling Mills rights to additional common; 1 for 6 at $104. American Car and Foundry has order for 8500 automobile cars ‘from Southern Railway. Archer-Daniels-Midland rights to additional common, 1 for 7 at S. Smith Co. of Cleveland. Atlas Plywood earned $3.08 a share in quarter ended Sept. 30 against $5.31 in fiscal year ended June 30, 1929. Boss Manufacturing declares e 20 per cent stock dividend on com- mon, offers rights to additional common in ratio of 1 for 10 at $165. Byron Jackson Pump had for- eign sales of $3,936,000 in first’ half, compared with $2,424,000 a year ago. British type investors places new, stock on 48 cents annual dividend basis, equal to 96 cents before split up against 90 cents paid. Brunswick Terminal & Railway securities earned 85 cents (150,000 shares in nine months to Sept. 30. against 95 cents (100,000 shares) a year ago. Canadian Car and Foundry un- filled orders aggregated $7,000,000 on Oct. 1. - Central States Electric earned $1.08 a share (excluding stock div- idenhds received and reported by company as income) in 12 months to Sept. 30 against 9 cents a year ago, including stock dividends re- ceived, 1929 net was equal to $3.08 a share. Continental Can acquires Corru- gated Box of Nashville. Corno Mills earned $3.64 a share in nine months to Sept. 30. Directors of Hawaiian pineapple have declared an extra dividend of 60 cents on the common, pay- able Nov. 30 to stock of record Nov. 15. Eaton Axle & Spring earned $4.41 a common share in nine months to Sept. 30 against $3.88 a year ago. Hawaiian Pineapple declares ex- tra, of 60 cents and regular 60- cent quarterly dividend on com- mon. Lindsay Light earned 67 cents a share in nine months to Sept. 30, against 21 cents in same pe- riod of 1928. Massachusetts -Department of Public Utilities has rejected the petition of the Edison Electric I- luminating of Boston to split stock not be in public interest. Mac Marr Stores September sales up 6.8 per cent; 9 months 17 per cent above year ago. McIntyre Porcupine Mines had net of $939,542 (before deprecia- tion) in 6 months to Sept. 30, slightly above year ago. Pullman, Inc.; receives order for 51 passenger and baggage cars from Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, Pressed Steel Car has order for 1500 hopper cars from Southern Railway. , Purity Bakeries earned $5.28 a share in 40 weeks to Oct. 5, against $4.63 a year ago. Reliance Mfg. (Ill.) September sales up 68 per cent over year ago. Sally Frocks, Inc. 9 months to Sept. 30 sales up 45 per cent. Shell Union Oil acquires Sene- ca Stations in Rochester for $500,- 000. Simmons Co. stockholders granted rights to $15,000,000 of 5& per cent debentures (with purchase warrants attached) in ratio of $300 of bonds for each 22 shares of stocksheld. Studebaker Corp. had 22,367 cars on hand Oct. 1, compared with 26,- 531 the same date of 1928. Sun Oil sells joint holdings in West Texas to Cranfill-Reynolds for $3,000,000. Western Union Telegraph earned share in 9 months to Sept. 30 against $11.26 year ago. An extra divifjend of $3 was de- clared today on the common stock of the Motor Products Corporation of Detroit, manufacturers of auto- mobile accessories. It is payable Nov. 15, to stock of record Nov. 1. The International Cement Cor- poration had net earnings of $1,- 360, 356, equal to $1.20 a common share, in the third quarter. $5 Cash Delivers the SCREEN-GRID a | 19-° Less Tubes Lowboy cabinet of walnut veneer with maple panels. Genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker with built-in acoustic Equalizers! See it! Hear it! Store Open Till 9 P. M. UNION “EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | Orders. factory productions and other busi ness items, compiled daily by Standard ne., New York. | ° o* $30, acquires interest in Werner ATWATER KENT eycreen-Grid ‘x, “14 This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one of the greatest Radio values ever ofrered! It comes equipped with sowerful dynamic speaker—performance is marvelous—re- -ception clear and distinct. [he cabinet is of rich walnut, deligniiully designea. Only $5 Cash Payment Store Open Evenings Till 9 —UNTORN HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St. four for one, saying change would |. 1126 to 1130 OLIVE 8ST. SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SALE Offering Untold Opportunities to Save ... Buy Now! 13 COMPLETE ROOMS Everything Furnished $199.75 8-PC. LIVING ROOM Including 3-piece overstuffed living-room suite, lamp, table, smoker, end table and room- size rug. 9-PC. BEDROOM Includes 9 pieces: 3-pc. suite, spring, mattress, 2 . boudoir lamps, rocker and room-size, felt-base rug. 8-PC. KITCHEN Includes 8 pieces: 5-pc. break- fast suite, refrigerator, gas range and congoleum rug. EASY TERMS eek tu = (jaa seen ao: 8 . ic — dP Ties HS ; io i a ee _ yt: . ~%.* “2 . * ' , > « . “ f : ; a - > om , Roy : 2 . ; /, . * = LOT OF . KITCHEN CHAIRS Choice 50c 616-618 FRANKLIN 206 N. 12th 7th & MARKET wae __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- a eel nin. te ETE LL LAE en era » ei A Presentation of XWELL CHAIRS +» the Mid-Victorian era, it was considered good taste to have stiff and depar Chairs with unrelenting high b=cks ... we thank our stars those days have gone forever. However some people still cling to the old standard. There’s no friend- liness in stiff Chairs...and people DO need friends... and to have friends you must be one. Begin with your Chairs! They offer friendship! COXWELL CHAIR GROUP ote Le Complete. with damask covered Coxwell chair, a smart junior lamp, a walnut end table, and a cunning hasscck. $1 Cash Payment lt i a, es Pull-Up Chair ad Made with walnut finish frame, back and seat cov- ered in figured moquette. $I Cash A Group for All It May Concern COMFORTABLE COXWELLCHAIR Covered With $ 75 Mohair and Frieze Deep and restful, a Chair the entire family will enjoy. And it will add greatly to the appearance of your home. $1 Cash Payment Occasional Chair $16°° Style correct is this com- fortably made Chair of mo- hair and moquette. Blend- ing colors give it indi- viduality. $I Cask tener ve one sclesiminmanniaaiiads -A SMART COXWELL CHAIR FE sap oe $3 Q’ A friendly Chair that invites hospitality. Deep, luxurious, comfortable. Well made and low priced. $1 Cash Payment Occasional Chair $9 47> Mohair and frieze - cover this modern Chair of so- phisticated lines. Frame of rich walnut. $I Cash LUXURIOUS LOUNGE CHAIR The Very Essence of Good Taste $4,975 Dad will fairly beam when he sinks into this heavenly Chair, so comfortable, so cozy! Of mohair and frieze. $1 Cash Payment Lounge Chair Covered with rich brocaded velvet in a colorful pattern. Comfortable and well made. ey ~T% ° at 2) ie : . , 7 7 ie PETE AERA ARSE te ME CE MMR aR een

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* y el » age cere has a Re ee Sg it Te + Sapo Sov ee, BBO, Pe td of . a. ° 4 - ’ ‘ ; . , ; : : ; . *: r d Bd ms Ses ¥ j 4 R, ¢ , re WE Se y 2 = Meee as meh gd cal ers * : 5 ae ee . : . a ff 7 - ea § “ $ ‘ — R 5, 23 1 » - 3 : et oe . a : s+ y ray . ; . ne Pos oe n! "Rests y PMY ape es a = és i a in 4 a wap tS ae NS Pr q ; Re agen > 2 x tie Ce _ : th, a e *. e + ae ™ > ae 5 “orgs mas - 2 ‘ ta j ‘ a % > . = . ; " 5 ae oS aa 3 : J ae or. é >. y x * : Cae ; * me tk . Ke. eas oe ah ail q : 2. " BTR: " , %, A Se 4 = 3. ee fo 3 ag 2? =a? Re , i f, ree has: 3 : : . ss , 144, 7 7 yy ? é d ntl oS zt > ee : 3 C F nee 2 RA TF : ~ Y - y id oy " “a f "¥ a * . __ ‘ “, ~~ ’ ‘ ’ is ig ais ple 4 - ‘ 4 4 eae Fant & : n a“ 8.4 . ‘ 5 Sf bene: ‘ : - : $- . : 1», % ‘ 4 j os . An C. a : 3 Ee ? oe . ~ sek ‘ F ; . 5 oz ea. . 4 ’ a ‘ . R J : te) “ : te* ee , ; o y : « tae k \4 ¥* ; ORG ‘ peg Pm R t ’ “ " : =. : x 5 ty, ‘ ps ad) : . - ey . . “ - y p ar eames : . me - “ak ; 3 #3 ‘s é 5 a ee eT en ties oe : 4 d 4 —-* a a ee Picea GAR, he Ie ern Ce , : cei ost Aas Vinee SR od iE EY R Peery eR: eR yey dain cine: REI SED oyoreet cata: OE ee eS. Fe OK 2 OS™ CA GEN Ge PG eid £ ‘ aste to have stiff and r stars those days have dard. There’s no friend- d to have friends you S ’ . p == Se ¥ we Se, De te he Dae He te te a te > ee “se Att tlt tL] ELIA CALLA LL ELLE SttthtPCtbbetBhbl dd dllad dad tbl ttl’ LELEAELAAL es! ' Garden, (which in-— cluded the 3 je oe - —oeooeeeeeeeeeeeeee ie seed — 7 p for All It May Concern si “be he De te De te ee i i ee RPE EES 8 i eR Oe * ptt epttLTl LE PLLPELLL LLL LLLLAAL LARA G een A J : rer Per raerrrrr= Patni Rents. I PLE HS BM ce caper 4 ipo cen eI Pet) herr scern ’ d * £ % t - ? MME. MARIE. SKLODOWSKA CURIE @ ~~ Aes, + < a A o asta te SNS See os COD Le ee So ae a Se OG RS . = « ‘ oe ou a eet QS % re eet yc een le i ae i) a A Bhd VMN Paitin é-4 Co NS 5 ¥ 2 ee Ne " ’ ye Hee ae : 4 : t ¥ lnetenkenenataananemiananmnal —.” By {ome hg AR hg AP ee SE foS ¥ » al - ot 2 6 oe ¥ ™ ¥ i, oot Ty, Gee idee : — eo pert be i. Lil MG Vii, Will’ Uh dy lag, tt Say Hy gly Mar Dep naga ty Met a ~ -DASALALASLSL ELAS SRRASLASALASAR®A Tl NWwWM SS) Sy SOR ate 5 apreke ~~, ets rig Oye tee) we i SLASSESPRABLABRSRBRLLAEALEAL EES © jig ae SERRA = =~ oth Dad, Quite Loud and Firm! ni perlite Php ee 5 oa % . eS, ie Fay. : » rep Si) Don't Postpone Living— Postpone Paying WDDAAAANSIIN TT S a ee EA 3 R se Re RR RRR EE SE RN A I TT EE IT A ANT RO TR RR NS NASER Ni PE

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NDAY, ocTOBER 14, 1929, Neéver put damp «| DM is nto the clothes ee ig i sh SS m deco ; _ieenincteptineates | OUGDIY dried out before own rant to mo back'to | ‘em In. Otherwise sou ary an Otna | 10m Certain to have to get rid BiicGew and = disagreeable tt | } are HOt pleasant , & 2 x get tas 5 ‘.* : ics s a) e : ? Sa ee * baa ture. PES 6 3 : Mil, 7 vl an ‘ hi Reet att He TE ae 4 + ate BET nce tee ee es. al 4 bp ee - 2 . : PPro eye Tt rf an prennasrremeaginen = ; a fil 5 : Ese ib a! i ; H f | & ¥ ‘ . o : { g e tt ay hy ty i : f SFE | | ? What the n onor wore ourt Of T is generally conceded that/same ti gowns worn at the Veiled| line; he Prophet ball by the Queen of | seaming Love and Beauty ane her four spe-/| the inte cial maids of Honor are the most opment heautiful of the great fasrion pag-jin this eant that forme an integral part of| Many ¢ the court of bis Mysterious Maj- | diamon¢ esty. Now that the gowns of the| were 0] Queen and her special ma‘ds have/| number been duly admired and described | length | it ig interesting to note some of; A prett the loveliest and most distinctive} season | of the costumes worn by the ma- the nec trons and maids of honor. cut toa Despite the fact that coutouriers vet in r ind the exdlusive .modjetes pre-| cause © dicted black as the smart t’\ing for| only th evening wear this seasoy, white maids r and its off-tints were decidedly fa-| the ma vored, together with paste: shades; wore tl and the new darker colors of au-/| corsage tumn. Many of the debutantes! stances sponsored gowns with tight-fitting lilies of vodices either of satin or orocade| violets ¢ with very full round length skirts of tulle, just “escaping the floor, LIP] while the new princesse #ihouette oper varied by narrow oelts, inverted ston tucks or shirring to tefine the high; pers in waist ne was selected oy others.| cades d; Zatins, lame, flat crepes and plain) cept in chiffon that introduced long cling-|in whic ing Hines; panne velvtts of delicate Spanish yinks and blues, bottle green and/ were wi es 3 3 : 3 e new 3 ,oie the letese t’s Tintex. | | ) moved up and down, > et should sniff deristvely at the in- “That right: But how in. hell, | Vance held up @ silencing hand. Tt was, however, the look on his face, rather than his gesture, that cut short the query. . - ANCE himself had taken the;. “Oh, my drecious aunt!” He rose case with unwonted serious-/ like aman in a daze and gased| ness. His Menander transla-/ fixedly before him. Had 1 not tions had been definitely put aside.! known him so well ‘I would dave He became moody and waspish—a/| sworn he was frightened. Then sure sign that his mind was busy | going to. the tall window bdebind with an absorbing problem, | Markham’s desk he stood looking On Sunday—eight days after the | down on the gray stone walls of| ae of Robin—he said to me: ge Tombs. | . an! This problem is un- “T can't credit it,“ he murmured. believedly subtle. No ordin'ry in-/“It’s too ghastly .. . . But, of vestigation will ever probe it. ft} course, it'’@so! .. .” | lies in a strange territ'ry of the| Markham'’s impatient voice brain; and its superficial childish. | sounded. : ness is its most terrible and baft.| “What's all this mumbling about, | | we i te Nor ig the perpetrator Ata yen a 80 damned mys-{ f 3 | i 7 here any going to be content with a single ous ow did you happen’ to SEs : oe | the Little Black Clock -eson te o ye = the hope of | coup, Cock Robin's death serves ng | know that Sprigg was shot through | —n a vilhineicintighaiots said. “We've someone looking for fe ae dhamevened Robin was | ’etinite end. The perverted imag. | the crown with a.32? And what's ee ae RR ater: 5 Y ‘ murdered. in the atchery room | ‘28tion that concocted this. beast. | thé point, anyway?” AEeR Het REENE Sa ae eee ae eee | eeceniene tates ee | in the Ditlard house, an arrow |‘ Tm ts insatiable; . and unless ‘Sir weenie — ee | "| mw « _ ha we can expose the abnormal " ) a td Novel Fall : Ahan thoaah the ear aad | pysglgia mechan wk | coon vou mat” besa wong. ||_Storing the Jams || Novel Fall: Jewelry _| th it there will be more grim jokes | ‘T's the second act of this devilish : ” sh ee ee ee to contend with «. « mS parody! . .. . Have you. for. HE careful housewife will wipe SET, including a necklace and | The very text shorting \ hig |SOtten your ‘Mother Goose’? And the jars containing canned bracelet of brown galalith set CHAPTER i8. prognostication was yerified. ‘We in @ hushed voice that brought a fruits and vegetables before with gold, is « charming jewel- URSUING his investigations | Went to Markham's office at 11 |S¢nse Of unutterable horror inte | stofing them on their shelves, and, |ry note for daytime wear. Quite along more general lines, the|0’clock to hear Heath's report.and | *#t Gingy old office he recited: | Of course, she puts papers on the | unusual in this age of color is +. Sergeant went into the histories |'to discuss further lines of action. pos -. \ =, }ehelves berore setting the jars/ multiple strand seckiace of gun- and associations of the various per- | Though nine days.had passed‘since | “'There.was a.tittie man, . . | there. It is easter to replace sotied | metal toned glass bugles. s sons involved. The task was not| Robin had been founa murdered,| AP4 he hada little gun, **: ‘| ba Thee te ciean: shelves. Petpet te Ass ag dee ge lm known, and infermation concerning |C6#s. Gnd the : : Ba f3 “ Reet, 2 ae ** oy ae , " és ape: a Foe ee : ee Sie = bits % Ree guideq through a series of Gally- | = on the morning of the A ah, pa +) PPS LIN A, Mayr i toy | a : ae of t iis ede Le" Bos SOR OG 2 ie 8 a ota SO se Tee I er tp etc Stee |S rae Jozen ¢xerciges ia fone. | tragedy. Mre. Dukker had been in- a % , . ae he 2 oo | I a i ll ey i ay se pene Se tg eae “Today we have athietic activi- | ‘les scientifically designed to do & | Sirl more good physically; and the | have the added advantage of arous- | . ‘Og the girlsenthusiam in whole. | De ees OF 1G RIEeG, wee exercise, in training for in: | nm en mm eG ster |e Mu ‘ Y ee. oe “vidual and team lay, in leader- a tyand beauty: FO TER ES eae ae ‘hip, in artistic éxpression with | — ee ee a ‘ esi srw we ‘ ae eas “8 : the body ahd in things esthetic, | 3 \ \aae ae | PG gg a q such as can be derived from nat- | ~—.., Bi Lil Waaass > ee . ey | - a OY 4 ural and interpretive dancing.” | Pee ae VV ead , rs Se pa ee eg eg z z me ei se ie 7.7 fi ‘cal education war established at 7a g : qua ft ” + 4 * Spo ag Ty . a , ti &, ** i re _—" ae Fa ow a, ie . 3 “- | ey “ ~ ie f the university in i895, A rece if e¢ | ue | ro nalstunber i wih rg) +, ee ee ‘Nvestigation revealed that four years later the department insti- ‘uted the first eacher-training Pe “ourse In physical ducation in any | . m “aera . ayer | tent, but an sox i ® Giuteg with di WOE yh. pee a NONa: Charge ape ss bination home | ‘tate university. : | all ri nted | a n eaten Na ij ft wr ae ean be preve ited ok ing ee eee ee | ie \ 7 Tiga Sta ee ae Nag he et Bok Fe Se ee ee wy oe Since that time i125 girie have sella eile ee Th pee Peles Boule The Venn Ges Gants decked ee ‘ ——ae es SeGreeee es ¢ ¥ ; 2S ae | ments $8. f& heen graduated as teachers. More; »§ a PE CONCENTEATONA. -l(ait wen Smar oy! ‘TO BE LO, pi a Sa be | ae \*! education, of which 110 are | 3 eae : ES epee Rg ARE ae arg aa as oe Pate eae $ Be BE. he A new §300,000 buliding has beer 5 q } —S +, Physical Culture Ma ODERN science is sweeping | play the dumb-bells out of wom: against en’s athletics, sdb So says Miss Mary E. Gross, di- votor of the department of physi- al education at the University of he State of Washington. And as @ result, Miss Gross de- | lares, the young woman who goes | \o college comes out healthier and | M cae a messed things “Stick - ee i . * sod ne . ~ = i eat Seog Pe Bag he ; , e972 i gE EE : i : j 5 : i y . . ; i . Sn : cme +a) ; © = 4 . - : e re, q 3 : ee) et » “4 roa - ‘ Ph : , - ’ t s : . - - ‘. f ny % * i. roe ~ £ sf ee a ) tT hgh rs ee a : a ‘ . apes " % ~ bet é 3 . : “} Sy ~ _ Bad “ 7 , Ee " eat Ss t - . 2.275 : ” a P Bea i. oe ae , + Ba 2 Pw, 2 - ‘ ag 4 “%” * & " . 5 7 : r —e oD z ‘ ai Rd r é . } : 2 3 3 " ae Ue pik prt. xt a3 y A a : e t ee. . ae ae th % 3 , 5a 4 5 ] men as 2. :

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2 "I nes Lyne. fer. Since his ere had been father was ew from Von boy wanted pn firecracker. he would not the discussion h one morning } said: “Don, down to camp th some of the prefer to have } the car?” > Op the boat get the reser- aying baseball fearns to pre- e-stepping the by presenting itious moment ves, either of a course | the child's | quite inno- nd. It saves mNestant sense otence in an . a ae Coa ga ae Sa a ae “a 7 = in Be yy i » one it PRY, 4 el a i apt qeucy iil . MONDAY, : OCTOBER 14, 1929. | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine : ee eI > Ei a THE VEILED PROPHET’S BALL --- SOME OF THE GOWNS WHICH GRACED — _ poe What the maids and matrons of Honor wore when presented at the ‘Court Of His Mysterious Majesty T is» generally conceded that gowns worn at the Veiled Prophet ball by the Queen of Love and Beauty ane her four spe- cla] maids of honor are the most beautiful of the great fasrion pag- eant that forms an integral part of the court of bis Mysterious Maj- esty. Now that the gowns of the Queen and her special matds have been duly admired and 4%escribed t is interesting to note some of the loveliest and most distinctive of the costumes worn by the ma- trons and maids of honor. Despite the fact that coutouriers ind the exclusive modsetes pre- jicted black as the smart t’sing for evening wear this seaso white and its off-tints were deqidedily fa- rored, together with pastes shades and the new darker colore of au- umn. Many of the debdutantes sponsored gowns with tigtt-fitting yodices either of satin or orocade with very full round length skirts of tulle, just escaping the floor, while the new princesse @ihouette varied by narrow oeltea tnverted tucks or shirring to 1tefine the high waist ine was selected oy others. Satins, lame, flat crepes and plain chiffon that introduced long cling- ng lines: panne velvets of delicate yinks and blues, bottle green and ‘'atou's yellow red and daliah, and he formal gown of the f.ettering i{f-white tones were deveh.ped into he more sophisticated guwns of ns. Geometric lines; fabric manfpu- ated cleverly to give more full- ess below the knee and at the same time preserve the length of/ line; horizontal tucking: intricate seaming; the dark bright colors; the interesting and various devel- opment of the train were highlights in this gorgeous fashion revue. Mafiy bracelets and necklaces of diamonds, crystal and seed pearis were observed and a significant number of women indorsed elbow- length gloves in white glace kid. A pretty touch to the gowns this season is achieved by ornamenting the neckline at the back—usually cut to a deep V—by flowers of vel- vet in rich contrasting shades. ‘Be- cause of an unwritten law that only the Queen and her special maids may carry flowers many of the matrons and maids of honor wore their flowers in shoulder corsages which were in most in- stances composed of orchids and lilies of the valley or gardenias, violets and small roses. opera pumps adorned in rhine- stone buckles; sandal-strap slip- pers in crepe de chine, or bro- cades dyed to match the gown, ex- cept In the case of eggshell frocks in which tmstances green, Patou’s Spanish red or dul) rose slippers were worn, The hose were more beige than flesh colored, with sail- ver and ivory tints occasionally. Above is sketched a dozen of the smartest costumes in which the new style notes are accented as regards the latest mode in dress. The two figures in the center filustrate the extreme examples of S LIPPERS for the ball included ODERN science is sweeping the dumb-bells out of wom- en's athletics Miss Mary E. Gross, dal. ector of the department of physi- SO SAYS education at the University of |- e State of Was) ington, ind as @ result. Miss Gross de- res, the young woman who goes college comes out healthier and ‘h greater tove for athleties than er before “Dumb ft O18 indian clubs and ar paraphernalia have been t of our vymnasiums and ‘ne rubbish heap where ail ob- vere Things belong,” she says. day of the old style, orthodox Austhenics, when a large group of were herded on a floor and ‘cd throtigh a series of Gafity- exercises is rone. Physical Culture Made Pleasant play with each other instead of against each other, thereby giving everyone equal attention and the same amount of r>creation.” the new silhouette, .one of long clinging lines and the other of the bouffant style. The bouffant frock worn by a debutante, Miss Mariella > Cartwright has a tight bodice of gold and green tame hardly reach- ing the natura! waistline and end- ing in a point suggestive of the old fashioned basque; the skirt of many layers of tulle in shades of green hangs straight to the instep in front and sweeps to the floor at the back. The other showing he more sophisticated mode was worn by Mrs. Arnold G. Stifel and is of egg-sheli crepe brocaded with gold. The bodice is confined at the natural waistline and a cling ing skirt subtly terminates into a low placed circular flare almost touching the floor in front and sweeping the floor at the oack A ruffle of salmon pink chiffon, which showea all around the skirt added a colorful note to the cos- tume. Her pearl necklace fol- lowed the V neck line of her gown at the back: : At the left is the gown worn by Mrs. William Luyties, the dead white satin of the costume making a charming contrast with the wearer’s sufi tan. The long bodice is fitted in about the figure te the waistline in shirrings at the side seams, The deep oval neck- line edged in rhinestones is fin- ished at the back by loops of the’ satin, reminiscent of the Watteau back. The shoulder straps are wreaths of rhinestones. The skirt, quite short in front, falls to the floor at the back in long graceful lines. HE next gown shows a smart T costume sponsored by Miss Har- riet Senter Jones, and is made of turquoise blue satin revéaling the princesse silhouette, an impor- tant feature of the season’s mode. This gown, lovely in its simplicity, is made with a deep V neckline tie By Fay both front and back and the fit- ted bodice develops into a pointed ciréular skirt, ornamented at the left side of the normal waistline by a flat bow of the materia] lined with flesh-tinte@d sa‘in Sher slip- pers with rhinestone buckles aré the exact shade of her gt wn. The gown worn vy Mise Janet Orthwein, a debutante of ‘ast sea- son, is sketched next and is a for- mal gown of turquoiwe bi'.ec panne velvet moided to the figure by in- tricate seaming Tne bédice top is held in place b, rhinestone shoulder straps and the fuliness of the iong skirt ts acquired by circular panels that give the smart uneven and sweeping hemline. Then is pictured a gown worn by Miss Urevila Moloney. an out standing frock worn by the maida. It is of eggshe!] tirted tulle over satin of the same shate. The bodice favors che mou de} silhou- ette and the V néck!ine is marked by very narrow banda of orange and gold chiffon The tong, full round skirt is composed of the tulle and is adorned in chiffon flowers in orange and gold tints appliqued on the material A great bow of gold and orange taf- feta is posed at the ief side of Proftilet the low waistline at the back. With this costume Miss Moloney wore Orange crepe slippers trimmed in. gold. Next is the gown worn by Miss Anne Kauffman, daughter of Mr. and Mra, R. King Kauffman of Chicago, which is of black panne velvet with a’ large floral design printed in autumnal colors. The spirit of the princess silhouette manifests iteelf and the long point- ed circular skirt is edge@ with black net, HE first gown at the fight of the costume worn by Mrs. Sti- fel, is a quaint gown of peau-de sol of eggshell tinted background with a floral design in shades of rose. This lovely gown was worn by Miss Marcia Moray, a debutante. The molded bodice extends into fitted hip lines and the skirt, very circular, ends in a deep shirred flounce, quite long in front and sweeping into a short train. The low cut V neckline at the back is adorned with a large cluster of vel- vet flowers in bright colors. Her brocaded sandal] strap slippers har- monized with her gown. : Beauty of material and gracefu! lines marked the second gown at HEAVY too, by those who live beneath quiets the hardest tread. softness We hs a by Walkers White and its off tints favored despite the fact that most ‘mo- distes called black the smartest. - the right, which was worn by Miss Lily Busch Magnus, an attractive debutante, The long bodice of gold beaded chiffon is fitted about the figure and is shirred slightly to a vertical band of crystal at the back, somewhat to the right side. The skirt of gold chiffon sweéps with a decided downward move- ment to irregular long, graceful lines. The néw decolletage, syuare in front is held by crystal shoulder straps. | Next is the ball gown chosen by Miss Lorraine Leschen, who is also among the debutantes this season. It is of warp printed taffeta with an ivory background and oak ieaf design in a bright and darker shade of green. A narrow tulie bertha embroidered in rhinestones and rubies outlines the low 4decolletace. The high waistline is suggested in (0 Lbs. Soft Finish ¢ ( eeft collars, tandker- ; flat pleres ironed) 20 LBS. WET WASH AC LAUNDRY fa crashed bahd of the taffeta that moids the skirt firmly about the hips; the skirt further developing into great puffs of the materia) from which emanate long panels that touch the floor. She wore Emeraude green crepe de chine slippers with square rhinestone buckles, a gown worn by Miss Margaret Alewel of a pretty turquoise biue safin. The bodice made on princesse lines is cut to an ex- tremely deep V and the normal waistline is suggested by horizontal tucks. The skirt cut circular in front is draped to the back, ending | A RR A CCRT AE A NP EE Llther3. N EXT to the extreme right is Victor 1167 HARDELESS COMFORT Children Oy forlt in two panele confined by faa shaped shirring. The last gown in the picture’is of lame with silver, green and Tose predominating. This smart cos- tume was worn by Miss Mildred Brewer. The high waistline is defi- nitely accented by shirring frori’a vertical strap at the center front of the bodice, and the iow neck line is trimmed at the back with'a garland of deep rose flowers. The eircular skirt with its short train falls from looped peplums at efther side. - ——— ADVERTISEMENT Made for Beautiful ..W omen Beauties who guard their eomplex- ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity—its eolor- ing matter is approved by the Goy. ernment. Theskin never looks patty or flaky. it spreads more smoothly and produces a youthfal bloom. Mande by a new French process, MELA) GLO Face Powder stays on longer. pa d teeth of this dangerous, glue-like FILM ‘oday we have athietic activi- ct. 19th 3 we. ctifically designed to do a are the wear and tear caused by friction e more good physically; and the” 8 marvelous, ne added advantage of arous- | is 23 * girl’senthusiam in whole: | . full sized, * exercise, in iraining for In. handsome ‘i and team lay, in teader- ‘ ba eed opular price. artistic expression with Fey iene CA é. "Ody and in things esthetic, em Z i | - as can be derived from nat- 3 —— TT ne ) ) ; , | .: 1 | © department of women's phys- — : Ve FE M. dail ) Ordi } y | 10 iw ..-. FF ~ education war established at : emov = y. na -* reka for A ne ee P . he hiversity in (895. A rece it “And the j ‘a ee epee ke gee = 5 vestigation revealed that four EAGLE s I AMPS o | a Sat. 7 = you m : 2e S . te "S later the department insti. * ] | E lo thi S cial ye : il a of the first eacher-training b | me 0 S al ° m ry S ) : irse in physical - ““\@ university. ae “nee that time 1258 giris have eraduated as teachers. More ‘n 1600 girls are receiving phys “ education, ef which 110 are ducation in any - are an Added Saving’ “Don’t pal oe eacoee, hed we give Eagle ‘aking four-year teaching courses 4 full value ‘new $300,000 building has Been attractive. You not only get on your “rected for the department. : purchases, but the Eagle Stamps “= B _. bysical examinations are given extra os . ~ering girls, including a “pos-« are an "es photograph to disclose any ‘eed for corrective heey: time to time ot ier “posture” ““oographs are taken to show the mrogrens of the exercises, -ompetitive athletics is not en- *Ursged among the women,” says “Ss Gross. “In the first plage that — ‘he more skiliful the greatest nt of play, and eecend, _. * ee girls under @ high ten- " “hich they cannet endure as A, the men, _ © Play Gay pian ts foliewes 4 6 designed to teagh the girls to Aer germs Only 0. for ’ Alwars remains aie eat on - BPorever moth- proo! , ene We eee at Eagle A B Rus bey ete AND CARPET CUSHION *@ ~”

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or. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Daily Magazine MONDAY, OCTOBER 14,” 1929, 4 ‘ bie Mormon Tabernacie Choir of 300 voices and Tracy T. Cannon, organist, will broadcast from Sait Lake City over KWK at 6 o'clock. = _———_ Caroline Andrews, soprano, and Richard’ Maxwell, tener, will sing Ronald’s “Oh, Lovely Night” in the Moment Musicale broadcast at 6 o'clock over KWK. “The program follows: Pr@fude: «2k. 1 00. + 8, ee SF Jarnefelt The Snuxe Charmer. from den Threshold” ..ees~-dehmans Caroline Andrew ; Seren a . . Schubert ie: “Richard Maxwell En Bateau “nt, Bassas 4 . .Debussy : La oa My ~ at as : S i aroline Andrews Oh, Lovely Night snc 4 9 bene Soprano and te Pp Caroline Anerewe and Richard Maxwell Ballet Egyptien Luigini ; wee ees sevdeneeven Ee ’ Baur, tenor, and Vaughn de Leath, contralto, will - ging as usual in the ‘Voice of « ire- stone” broadcast over KSD at 7 o'clock. The meee Memor Re akin Baur and prone Hands Across _ es ween ke r The Blind Ploughman .. ..Robe yg Baur with Svchroeare To Be in te comes (i y OES gehen Bidag oy > es eee Vv honeest : Millertes- Meyer Away gael ee Divine Waltz Lonesome Little Doll : : : Cuban Dance: La Rumba Musicians’ Union orchestra. Tomorrow Song of the Flame ...... veee Gershwin | aytime on KW a. m.. Social hour: # ne Bab Schone or meee trio: Pr, danhatters: 10, of Cooke 30. Fa characteristic John Philp odies; 10 “45. orothy vat BY Sous 4 Morn ak, melodies; 12. ; a concert, giving prominent as “home hour: 12:45 p. Gordon place to the music of American trio: 2. Around the piano: 2, Dancing composers, will be given in the/|. ™ second of his fall series of a Gen-| "'% (12006) —5: 3G. /pidweat conseryay : ry: 0. St. Louis Theater; 6:30, Va- cf eral Motors concerts at 8:30 Oy, Semnaers: » Fer Baseball scores; o'clock over KSD. Merle Alcock, 8:10 riety Serensders: Oe 80. ros soprano, will be sol : eater broadcast: 9:30. Studi P oloist cram; 10:15, Bailey's orchestra ; “10:45. The program follows: 4 ac ON THE AIR TONIGHT aw a jf papene)—6. Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- Ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40and 3:40 p.m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle- West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. | Monday, October 14 12:15 P.M. —5th World Series baseball game direct from ~_ phim at Philadelphia, if 7:00 'P. M. - “M. ~The Voice of Fire- © stone.” 7:30 P.M.—A@&P Gypsies. 8:30-9:30 P.M. —General Mo- tors Family Party. Tuesday (Daytime) 9:45 A. M. ~-“Betty Crocker.” 10:00 A. M. hye we Deco- ration by ~ 10:15 A.M. anes "Household Institute. : 11:00 A. M. —Health in Refrig- eration. 11:45 A. M.-12:15 P. M. —Hotel Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 1:45-3:00 P.M.—NBC Studio Programs to be announced, . Post-Dispatch Radio j Grantland Rice, sports authority, will speak i. the Burns Panatela Country Club broadcast over KMOX at 9 o’clédck. The music, furnished by Larry's Siry’s orches- tra, will include: Peace of Mind: Medley from _oe Girl: Finding the Long Way odey of uropean Hits: It's Ban The Little Show; Somebody Mighty Like You; Chom Ba 1 Lona. and Aye Aye Aye. An enceiee Builders program is scheduled over KWK at 9:30. The usual Night Club Romance broadcast over KMOX is to be- gin at 9:30. Amos ‘n’ Andy will be heard in another comic sketch over KWEK tonight at 10 o’clock. , A “Brunswick Brevities” elec- trical transcription program is to be broadcast at.10 o’clock over KMOX. Numbers will include “hits” from “The Little Show™” and “The Hollywood Revue” as played by Louis Katzman’s orchestra, a Katz- man arrangement of “The St. Louis B.ues,” “Niccolo the Piccolo Play- er” with chorus by Dick Robertson. “Supposin’’” as played by Bob Haring’s orchestra, and “The Song of Songs” as played by the Bruns- wick Salon Orchestra. S Dance music by Abe Lyman’s or- chestra may be heard from 10:30 to 11 o’clock over KMOX. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a, m.. Meditation. Rev. Schulze: organ: 9:25. 4a. m., Chapel service; organ; 12 p. m., Address, Rey. Korris: & p. m., Story period: music; 8:30 Young people's program; music: LO, Zither recital. KMOX (1003ke)—6, Capt, W. F. Stan- nard director UU, S. Army Band: 6:05. speaker from the Arena: 6:15. Sports resume: 06:45 e Cook: 7. Ozark hour: 7:30. Cecve Couriers: 8, Physieal Culture period. 8:30, Grand opera von cert. 9. Burns Panatela Country Club: 9:30, Nicht clab romance: 10. Brune: wick brev ities: 10:30 be Lyman’eé or- chestra: Blue Steele's orchestra. Tomorrow, daytime on KM OX: 6:45 a, Mm... Hunters’ and Fane news; 7. Something . Corning on Broaid- way: Homemaker's u 10:15. Grace Edwards: 10: 30, Glidden’ programs: 10:45, Grace McGowan. soprano: 11:10 ant wie trio: 12 p. m.. Farm hour: 1. Style talk; 1:40 p. m.., Library talk Mormon tabernacle 5:30, Dorothy Davison and John Willie: 6. Moment musicale: 6:30, Ho- an’s orchestra: 7, Ral gang: "7:30 hitehouse coffee: lison fs. 9:30. for everyone: Billy Lange; 1 Bailey's orenqntra. Te > od mare ed ay ot Forever .....Sousa morrow dayiime” on = — Ores i et “Looking Upwards” Suite ......Sousa Health ene »prorara: 11; 5 eB Revs 4 introduction, ry) «Sapa ae »»eeeRobyn mH tter er Buses Bureau 50, 12:80 'p. m sto 1 “Lohengrin” *s oa ss «. Wagner 1:45, Safety bulletins: Organ Fe oo i He. Shall phew Fis Flock, from ee The Ge RP Re fy eS FRande] we cree Vit 1g deen OE H A OGRAM | 8 0 reland ego : Merle Alcock ee Americans, “bi ped nen . Herbert C IN PR S | Inv on Oo e ance -*@e *eetee 2 ala Band cee TONIGHT | Habanera mist aicoet tin :" ba; tepety Biget erle oc hada and . . i. Rerraine as oe es lie + «anne National Broadcasting Co. Red The Stars and Sisko Forever” cht ee wane 6:00 oar CK AND a eal I rw The “Real Panel will be on the air over KWK from §&:30 to 9 o'clock. Irma de 3aun, who has been singing in opera in Italy, is to re- turn tonight to the role of “Peaches,” which she created in the vriginal Evening in Paris pro- xram, This evening, she may be heard ove KMOX at 8:80. for this Program ir now on the Columbia chain. She is to sing the “Caro Nome” aria from “Rigoletto.” The other members of the “Eve. ning: ‘mn Paris” group are Delphine March. concralto: tenor, and “avior Ruckiey, bart- tone. They are supported by an orchestra under Max Smolen. The Program will, include popular French and American music, i Another Kenrad Cabin broadcast may be e’clock over KWK The program wit bea Ludovic Huot, 1 Nights heard at § 6:30—PIANO TWINS—WEAF, “WOW, 645 —"BACK NE ; HINGTON” WeaY, Won.” ep PE Sip aden RESTONE— K WEA F.woy. § Wid, wow, WDA. A wom rh Ww KSTE. HAS, Awild Wap. Wee: 7:30—— GYPSIES— woe. 5 WGN, i vai yaar. PRC, me. C, on 1008.9 WY, Gy, Wow, Wie National Becndcesthae Co. Blue 5 :00—MOR MON TABERNACLE CHOIR WLW KOA” A ADEA Wea, — KWK. see, vo vrata See a a * ea — | 10:00—XEW Ss EE ORCHESTRA as Spanbie Broadcasting System WABC. EAC OX, WOR, WMAQ. cise Lert ENTERTAINERS 7:00—C. A Anay BANU — WABG 7:30—CECO cou IKRS-—KMOZ, WOR. #:00—PHYSICAL St VIVE re PERIOD— MAQ, WOR, WMA ts | 8:30—-EVENING IN PAKkIS — OrkMox, KMBC, 4 co Wome WMAQ. OIL, 9 :00-—BU Ns” PANET 9:30—NiGy iy cLtB ko ROMANCE—WABC, 10:00—PAN AMOUNT’ VORCHESTRA _ 1 50:30—LY MAN'S ORCHKSTRA- WABCO, 11:00—MIDNIGHT REVERIFS—W ABC. Out-of-Town Stations WLS (870kc)—6 Sports news: 6:10, Old Town duo: 6:30. e F r pro- dd 7:10, Th us: 7:30. an usso’s orchestra; 7:45, Chamber mnu- sic: 8. Wa Witch » $:30. Concert hestra: 9. aE program: 9:30, ree Hired Men: 9:45. Concert orches- tra: : popular music vee 87U0kc ) —5, : e Air Juniors: an: Air vatdeville. wna "(070Ke) —6. Orchestra; WABC rograms: Amos and Andy: "eo and Srivia: 10: 18. Chimes, concert orches- ra; ; 1. Dance music WELW of ns i fprned gre t Jack Little: armon Hamilton Clu ; Amos a a A a Lt 10 :20. Studio wah & berger’ s orchestra: Little yey (770ke) —7. Marmon 7:30. Comedy memories: 7:45 songs: 8, Social hour: 8:30, Weem's chestra: "11. Popular dance music, Talks Over KMOX Tonight. Capt. William J. Stannard, lead- Dorn Sack Little. a Ww 10 J Ne woe wad 10: MUSIC—WJZ, KDKA, er of the United States Army Band,|. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - PHOTOPLAY THEATERS — PHOTOPLAY which has been heard over the — : Columbia chain many times from a i ee Washington, D. C., will speak over BP ASSAD On? KMOX at 6 o’clock tonight. | TEAL LALA LR ALD Love Ww PHOTOPLAY THEATERS you'll MISSOURI—NEXT TED LEWIS in AMBASSADOR—NEAT | CLARA BOW in | | __MBaturday might mie" —- “Es Bveryboty Happy” % Re « , S x 2g ct . 2 “ ; ; aap Koes in Willard Mack's Comedy Playiet “A ROADSIDE iz” a Hurry~—Last 4 Days Don’t Miss 7, W ann, Tes Natural el GOLD DIGGERS OF BROADWAY q N., | NEXT FRIDAY! nt i i i i i ee a ~~ —-=--_-_--~- i i i i i } FRANKIE HEATH ‘ } OTHER STAR ACTS ss. soo eS ee A Rg Og an ep a ea wares see eee erermcermhcewrmhcermCcCmCcCermrhrhllhUh ON THE SCREEN—ALL TALK “IN THE HEADLINES” A Hilaricus Newspaper Romance with MARION NIXON GRANT WITHERS 500 TILL 6:30 \ Ooo > Set oe ae ~* é Besa Nate? naan Aer SE Pat Ss +s FP. mae .. in the - EARL ORCHESTRA Phil agg me hy conducting— Tuesday Evenings on WJZ and Rimclated N.B. G Stations. 0 RO ee” pe ON ee eee DOM A 404 44648 OO eee “ The voice ar From Obscurit tn Stix months ~» The Triumph o REALISM Six months ago you had never heard of the C. A. Earl Radio. Today you hear its praises sung by thousands of enthusiastic owners. Never before in radio history is recorded so spectacular a rise in ibid favor. It is the tribute America pays to a triumph of Realism in tone and volume. Through the medium of the C. A. Earl, a human voice is a veritable human preserved. The notes of an organ heard over the C. A. Earl are the notes of an organ as you would hear them if seated in a cathedral—neither dwarfed nor exaggerated. , &. ; NB). {Rania | TWO BLACK CROWS C:-A to Nation-wide acclaim, Radio with the Human Voice with all its warmth and humanity and heart appeal perfectly Judged by the highest possible standard—that of ahostate ‘ Realism—the C. A. Earl stands alone. The proof of that statement awaits you in a demonstration at the nearest C. A« Earl dealer's, , ‘with C:A:Earl Hairline’s Eart Rapro CorPorRaTION C. A. EARL, President henna ee . 2 LEI ERS ORG PRSR Sh nes ct tee ae o . ons ‘ oe as Si uper ~S¢ ‘iendtain ~~ 122 East 42nd Street, New York City Brench Offices: Chicago - San Francisco - Kansas City "99 Shia All Electric 8-Tube Set Complete with Arcturus tubes $117.25 Neutrodyne. Four tuned circuits, Push-Pull amplification. Inductog Speaker. : The Artophone Corporation holesale Distributors 1622-1624 Pine Street Phone: CHestnut 9080 St. Louis, Me. PN, | ag ‘thy = >. att abe: Hae eon — ie Ral CDM TAPS GL ARE, RE EE IE veces eneneasanteaaaiacaanescinnann nn — ee Ra RIA TI nd RPO RR RCC MP ENRICO CEE ARE E E E . : = nate ae oa 2 pane ts “ops Sora. a Bik is’ "J q bia aS. mere we SOP hE ERE Ae? hi Oe a i a ee se a PARES Alster; ROBIN THEATRE Ikie, Ann ia gg Bound.” 5117 Virgin's! Chinaware Nite. ee Oe Ka wR JA20 Cf / ] ATRES gr. LOUIS AMUSEMENT < THE YEAR'S Prete aro i “THE MYSTERIOU DR. FU MANCHU” WITH WARNER OLAND Laure Trap.” pale w|i so , Revue, “ON : SHOW.” : occhaal ALE I, BPO Cer eee BOUND.* ACTS AND les, = we TtASE” & . Ae a ek Pir reese RR aa cS aR:

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4 Ft same =f > “4 34 e eee . d %; : : A age = LN CE MOODS” Passe 67 Cow house ficer a ee and Marco’s Colorful Creation $2 Perish 69 Eat into : $7 One (Fr.) Neg “ie Featuring $3 In continuance 71 Fetter $89 Household gods ’ feu . JLCAY—HIRSCH ARNOLD BALLET $5 A King of Israel 72 Therefore 41 Whole eae a F POONEV—RAMON CALDWELL 88 Pastoral poem 73 China glass 44 Heirs f BK: unkist Beauties---32 40 Weighty 74 Anxiety 47 Without (Fr.) pees Ae — 4® Starling 765 Dregs © 52 Guides a nf os RAND ORCHESTRA Se aS mmd3 Pert. to the tim- 76 Checks 54 Yes Bh = Overture mm bre 77 Jewish measures 65 Brink : w - X SILVER JUBILEE ON” 5 Moody DOWN 66 Small herring ‘s a. VIETONE SONG H § Delightful T@e 1 Bankruptcy | . “68 Inn; choltry | i ‘ Se Spoke ig | 3 y = im. Pronoun + ee vt AR Ne : : ‘4 “This Comic Appears. in One of the TWO 3 Pom 2 $1 Aeriform fluid 5 Invest with au- 64 Large book M d ff : One € | - Ceonan Th he 53 A smoke thority 66 Plentiful — uftt an jell —By Bud Fisher - Two Football Tickets Equal Diploma ~ Comic Sections of . Sunday Post-Dispatch a Eo ee : . / ve ofa oe 55 Flues 6 To jeer 68 Goddess ef dawn > oh : 3 : oe a Poe ee ee be oak Sain a creen @ essage oO ta 57 Speak 7 Old measures 70° Obscure - T ree , ee Every Patron of This Theatre. 7 ant =| (4 - YAR’ hand “he “ae ica . Sve SS ty ar } a . ) Soiled Ki Fo THE HALE-YARVAS CAAT T (C KGET GoT A SON Tt a — ) our Fi attr. _..golled. Bimonas. FoorBALL GAME. } 7 Foor Bact COLLEGE. F* | 2 Most women are very particular Games: | 7 os For Most Skilled Attention. that thei. house ‘dresses and frocks = Visit are spotlessly’ clean. Yet, why is : e it these same. womeh wash ‘their vas kimonos and bathrobes about ‘once ; i Armin’ s H air Shop. a year and think that Is sufficient? tr 3 - 1h WN DEX ‘ 5610 Delmar BI. Phone CAb: ff EEE | 4 MEN * estrada, te Bo me .. — a0 Stee "Also Comedy. | Grand & Miaaut | Come True,” Chinaware. TONIGHT STATION KMOX , ~ TONIGHT g| | : 4 ron in “How I—9:30 o'clock. at 8:15 rie : : omen” and “the | Michigan Sad thee. oan 4, : WED. & SAT. MATS. | al eee aa hele | 7224 Michigan | Mad” and Chinaware Nite RE : »} READ TODAY'S REVIEWS c, Habart Bos: MOQG@LER) Glenn Zzo0 tn “tion ¢ astern Foc airy MUSICAL OF MIRTH lies Hurricane ER |‘ andle Wemen” and “T a henna ie Nite | | Othe Bremen Ba Di d Robbery.” rn , | (ie } ~~ ele rf FE ATURE “1 eh a , oe r’ and rH EN | KEM SHENANDOAH “THE LAST OF | ne : So & a ee ie ———_- 4 Bas |/SU! a, Meas rx Bato. t NY la ~gnun. | PAULINE) A? tating. rere PHOTOPLAY T ERS. | eee _ Shaw: Sah EY in “THUN- RAZED,” with Marcuet ee | oe ee Comedy, “Slick | 5000 Claxton | Churehill. omg on foul i Pod & Lee} eS tis =m ES : AS Hx ras wort's vowminst UND _ ‘ ORMA é i ve See : i “ and QUEENS |: TRIAL OF MAR . Sa ed \ Mil sTars BY THE DOZEN at 0 H © GIRLS BY THE CARLOAD | Wi RIGHT. OUT OF CHICAGO @ in “ALIBI.” N sc H and P aT} R ' T y “MADAM X.” with Roth O W redy. | Grand & Juniata and Bagwemt Hee _ | The Famous Stage Play of the Past, = 5 | Mall Orders Seats Thars, Fy ag K. | the greatest all-talking sereen 4 ; - a“ me ‘.. 4 = : ta R L, AT whe A.” | Also “Our Gang” in an all-talking eomed) 1p. M. 25¢ 6 Sy M 35¢ — — | ——— 3 _ | Shows » 7:00 and 9:00. ae M-G-M’S ALI TALKING HIT 14 ““—> tae ‘ : . ' ni duster ROBIN | coondy Saxton ‘THE 50 Comeds ” : < THEATRE “THUNDERBOLT. A a dE : ens i lg RE dg RIE ‘s * Free te ane ' a & Basquette in | cial Dae” and “Law Virginia | in 100g&. yn ay Ane, . ns.” Comedy, | 5117 Virgin's C shia ty n ERNEAT TORREN DOROTHY SEBAS TAN 0. ROLAND SOUNG OF THEATRES DON'T MISS IT! : olleen Moore Tatking i= | Grand-Florissant ‘“‘Siniting irish Eyes” a0 Fhe é ieee 8 3 nee i oe eee | 2438 E. Grand Laure LaPla in “Love plaes RIT. | | Trap.” so SPOOKY | ——s | Pe The Livi Sereen’s Fi | Novelty | Ths Natural Colot 10US Easton at Grand pe hs Rye Dancing SHU” Revue, “ON WITH i THE SHOW." ) OLAND Maffitt THR “CARELESS | A yt i ; | Vandeventer . e ? og 6 i ‘ om ae ; ee : proba Bacto ond PARIS. BoUND.” _ TARTS BAT. a ae os a 2. : ae SHE DWELT Ba) ; es, Bis He sf . All-Laughing, | W, 3 LYRIC | Twe All-Taikies.. ’ peer THE HEARTS OF : ' owe a ; e 2 iX BROS. in| pe ARGYLE CASE, pha MEN WHO a a ties : Re, OF Powell, ond teams ‘Chatter in THEIR Wiy ie ae ce eee, | ING SINNRRE Ne pee HER aT Es ee ALL-TALKING Ft Mt AX CHU" MAPLEWOOD JACK MULBALE ine a p DADDIE s, ae 7170 4170 Manchester Panetta Streets : SR NE m.. leture, Powhatan’ on . Kies 3111 Suttes SS = PA tak | HM POINTE: 2805, °Mue stom : and “Cl 1% ' henge SINE | 1001 MeCausiand PA ie = | CES ET MOORE ip an i Singing Pro- TIVOLI — whe ee " ‘ Z es): Siniling irish 6350 Delmar “DARE “The ee SS % — ig Piet % Picture. ESS AGE.” PAGEANT Ae » wth wirbunks Jr. | 6861 Deimar deg ting. Singing, so Revue, MIKADO a tae ” sic.” , ee 6055 Easton c CASE.” with “Seainn Poe WM. POWELL zt fo A Ot eging Pro- 4 x @ . SMILING AUBERT | rau, ih ALL STAT | Handing All- All- | ome | b ; 3 E MYSTERL. Washington : 7 ty ton, © "| Granite City, ly I erhe Coca im = s ay 3 evr cau : “a $ xin SA le 8° IN RR ett MRR RN NTE, Hise SR Ber ec a ont ns a agS ERAT IES eicMeN a: PTET EE Se

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PEM a, ee ee * San ges netgtone an i hey ONLI ©0160 wlan ig “thal . eee tele pet che ES OM Pega at a . “ ra 4 ¢ Preaniag Da a ~—- SPS Me rexeees (AURHSIA RTT: | on 7,er Bas ae ry a a Ope ee rape : “> De ANA SEER goa: a ‘: ne on — ei. * Shs ‘- v $3 + we * Pe ee ee * fgeine ne _ Twenty-Five Years Ago Today —By Kessler Skippy—ty Perey t croby The Lucky Bird rs : - ¥ i -s This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the 7 TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch . o - Q'TAHL WAS PLavaic UDEVILLE.IN A ONE PIECE CALLED “nie CHoRIS Lany" TWEET -TWEE T - T-T- TWEET- Bical eS ede we NG Same T-T-T-Twe= Twee er ‘a No aac ‘ MP Qo, + “ ‘eee : _ oe a” :« Se Opes p TES TWEE T~ Twe -TWEET F- . Pa es a TWwee-6-€-€ -€-T - rs /TTOT=T ~ Tue - TWEET THE CAPITAL OF NEW YORK 15 ALBANY- THE CAPITAL OF : CONNECTICUT IS HARTFORD | THE CAPITAL OF NEw YoRK WS HART FORD- THE CAPITAL 7’ OF CONNECTICUT IS ALBANY — HAPPY BIRD -—AINT YA?! + ” | STUCKAN THAT CAGE FOR § ; | FAVE VEARS-AN' ACL HE DOES —1S-SING, IF HE HAD TO HAVE HIS NOSE STUCK IN BOOKS ALL - DAY LONG AN’ GOBBLE UP CAPITALS AN" EVERYTHIN HE WOULDN'T BE so HAPPY - BELIEVE ME — ot -ebbee nea) geet ot > ~et wee + WERE ‘TAKING TOO LONG--- : Lulu Loves but One Man—At a Time ~ ) CAN EUR RAN ee ice me ~A& DOUBLE WEDDING, auT EMILY SAID LULU AND-Z © ‘Oo KILL MB 2 oor > oe pee Se ae Bier gry. “hy x Fe ey . i) 5 oe oe i POP en ERET toy little le, wrishment ofa new 1929 »L. 82. NO. BS ee YALL STREET | ITY AND FEL STOCKS VEN DOWN ease in Production and iverse Decision in Mas- usetts Cause Sharp - Leena FAIL TO HOLD THEIR GAINS y Department Stores Off Points on Report of ew Financing—St. Jo- eph Lead Up 7 Points. he Associated Press. EW YORK. Oct. 15,.—The ely predicted “secondary fre- on” developed on the New York xk Exchange today, despite the nuous efforts of operators for advance to rally the general by marking up a selected list rails and specialties. ' Selling ssure was directed principally inst the steel and public utility res, but goft spots also cropped in nearly every other import- group. Trading was on a some-~- at larger scale thah yesterday, total sale’. were only 3,107,- shares. ne of the most disappointing elopments of the day was the ort of a sharp decline in steel put. Ingot production of the ted States Steel Cor orted to have t during the past week, with ls operating at 82 per cent of acity while the so-called inde- dents were down from 80 to 77 cent. This compares with ted States Steel’s operations of per cent and independents’ op- tion of 88 per cent a year ago en output was on an upward nd. United States Steel common s hammered dowm more than 4 nts to 223 1-8 after having sold high ag 229%, and Bethlehem, ublic and Youngstown Sheet & ée lost 2 points Or more. Utilities Decline Sharply. The denial of the Edison Elec- > illuminating company’s appli- ion for permission to split up its ck by the Massachusetts Public lities Commission had a disturb- effect on public utility stocks. erican Power & Light dropped arly 7 points and American and reign Power, Detroit Edison, oplés’ Gas,. Consolidated Gas, erican Water Works and Stand- Gas and Electric lost 2 to 5 nts. e recent brisk advance, which wiped out more than half of decline earlier in the month, arently had weakened the tech- al position of the market. . all money advanced froni 6. to per cent as banks withdrew about 1,000,000 in loans tn connection h mid-month settlements. Time bney was somewhat easier, being oted at 7% to 7% per cent, as ainst an 8 per cent rate for the ger maturities yesterday. May Department Stores sold off bre than 4 points on the an- buncement of new stock financ- General Electric dropped 7 pints and Westinghouse Elettric Weakness also cropped. out Radio, A. M, Byers, Air Reduc- on and seme of - the Tobacco ocks, Rail Gains Not Held. A few issues moved against the Neral trend, 8st. Joseph Lead 48 marked up more than 7 points d Industrial Rayon jumped 6%. ational Lead retained only 3 ints of its early gain of 9%. Rails > failed to maintain their early ins when heavy selling devel- ped in the general industrial list. Motor shares turned heavy on re- Pts of decreasing output and sales Several of the leading manufac- om but some of these,are at- ah to the introduction of new ; ‘ls. Auburn Atito - broke 13 "ints and several others declined a bint or two, . Grain prices showed moderate: _ rovement. Wheat futures ad- a about a cent a bushel on y "Port. Corn advanced about ‘ation of a bullish Argentine by frances at 3.92 develop- SP PPPPere pRESES8Be8 8 OD ID Gedo ds me ~3 3 ra By the . MEN D. Ho; leaped enth f here th Stock led hi found |} Will cently manage Shoe C 10 day’ in Kno: come e work fi Co., pa roy-8lo: old. MORE CASES handed WESTE $2,0 Increas Com NEW Wester announ erceases have be in conf of the ion Em The ployes $2000 y accordl creases tional | granted Incre receivir operato yonrs’ 2 the cor increas amount tion.