St. Louis Post-Dispatch
October 16, 1929

Page 1

COMIC PAGE apy : lati ctd ek dt, Sociee see ee a OE ee ee ee a4 on RE ry ea, Se OES gt RE ee ST.LOUIS POST-DIS PATE H The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ' FI NAL Stock Market Cl and Complete °C Tabton in Part Ill, Pagea_37, 38, 39, 40) | 0] L. 82. NO. 40. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929.—48 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS ! oe 2 CAND; Gail STREET| Aa WE . TED ‘WHERE yor] yt BE DISTURBED e CENTRATING TO PICK ~A 7.4 _ . ~ 36 RANE dy os Ce oT eS MEAVY SELLING ales Helped DCKS BREAK 510 $30 IN ag by Low Steel Ship- mts and Decrease in ings. Pus. STEEL AND : SUPHONE DOWN 10 te Elevator Drops 30 t - Points, Columbia Carbon ai Auburn Auto 19 1-4, Western Union 73.2; “Py the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. prices broke wide open today in reaction wfich rivaled in ex- Fient the disastrous break in prices | Miss ISHBEL MacDONALD, daughter of the English Prime Min- with the engineer of the train in whose cab she rode from Syracuse to Rochester, N. Y. Miss MacDonald was allowed to oper- ate the whistle at grade crossing approaches. Swarly this month. Scores of high | @ priced issues tumbled 5 to 30 ; points, several of them breaking Be [below the resistance points estab- lished in the previous sharp | break. The aggregate net loss in ithe quoted value of all listed se- Pcurities probably ran well over © $2,000,000,000 in today’s selling / movement. 4 While the reaction “ally regarded as a further correc- tior of a top-heavy speculative “poeition, it received considerable impetus from two unfavorable de- “elopments- in the day's news: ly, the drop in steel ship- ments to the lowest level in 148 nths, and the weekly car load- Was gener- Oct, %& showing~a j week last year for the first since March,.- and only the mcond time this year. | The average closing price of 20 ut ities fell «19.2 points, 20 rail- roads declined 2.1 points and 50 mdustrials dropped 7.1 points, _ Large Blocks Thrown In. ; Otis Elevator dropped 30 points, Aumbian Carbon 21, Auburn 1944, Western Union 17%, Ad United States Stecl common, ifie Telephone, American Wa- mr Works, Columbia Gas, Gener- # Electric, American Telephone, AMérican & Foreign Power, Johns _ Stone & Webster, Con- Miidated Gas, and Standard Gas : octric all sold down 10: péints “ more, with final quotations enerally showing little recovery aroir the day’s low prices. _ The market opened irregularly Ower, sold off moderately during : the morning, rallied around mid- ay and then broke sharply. Trad- * vie ae SEA Ae » - & > ? més Was not very heavy until the . ernoon selling movement when mrge blocks of stock apparently Were thrown in the market for what they would bring. Bids, were ily withdrawn in several of the oo! Specialties, with the result mat many high Priced issues _ 1 to 5 points between J HULA ' Oils | fd trend until late in the after- peon when they yielded with the | Of the list. ‘but the losses were Pelatively sinall. Stee; Down to 213%, United States Steel common. Which sold as high as 234 Iast Beek, Sold down to "211% and Nn rebounded to 213 ly for a net Of: 9% points, Which con- with the low of 206% in © break earlier in thé month. feakness also cropped out in ad Commodity markets. Wheat res dropped 4 cents a bushel Sympathy with the weakness of Nn markets,’ Corn dropped ‘ Ie a bushel on reports of ~eent weather and predictions receipts from the country ts. The decline in cotton moderate. | Sali money hela steady at 7 Sent all day. In the time . market, the shorter matur- | ao rere quotéd slightly lower ¥ the longer dates displayed rmer undertone. lishment of a new high for the year by French Was atiout the only devel- of importance in the for- xchange market. pS ; > Closing — Stock prices, with é oe and market news, Cee rt eee om 38. ASTLE RUINS FOUND IN FOUND IN DANUBE : — Reveals Remains: of Structure Built in 1705. - entre Oct. 16.— Dispatches . Say that low water in & River has uncovered n the ruins of a castle. was built in 1706, but the following en Caretta ene Ow “is + - © » *," So% x > : ; * '. - ‘ See i ; | ate Ss ee ¥ eS Parag, Pee ere RES RIE spin p's « He oe a 16.— WYOCR | i . “ RRS ister, —International Photo LADY HEATH IS IN RENO TO START DIVORCE ACTION | “Lord Heath Is 75 Years About She Says: Old and Nervous His Money.” Ly the Associated Press. RENO, Nev., Oct. 16.—Lady | i | WOMAN, WOUNDED M DONALD SPEAKS LABOR CONVENTION Premier Cheered by Dele- gates at Toronto After Picturing Hardships War Forces on Worker. HIS DAUGHTER, TOO, ADDRESSES MEETING Prime Minister to Start for Ottawa to Confer With; MacKenzie King on Peace Program. By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Oct. 16.—Down lane of cheering delegates, J. Ram- say MacDonald, British Prime Min- ister, today entered the convention of the American Federation of La- bor, in session here. Accompanied by his . daughter. Ishbel, and escorted by a commit- tee of labor leaders, the Premier of a gland’s Labor party, received a thunderous welcome as he entered the hall and mounted the platform to be greeted by William Green, federation president. “No more tion has come to him than you give here,”” President Green started his address of welcome, but he was halted by applause. Continuing, he hailed the visit of the Premier as “an unique occasion.” and said that BY BROTHER, DIES Mary Heath, British aviatrix, has | | Miss Martha Cather, Shot Four | arrived in Reno, presumably to file suit for divorce from her wealthy * husband, Sir ‘James Heath, British; iron master and colliery She has taken an apartment for a three-month period. Rumors. that Lady Heath intend- ed to institute a divorce action have’ been. current since her hus- band published an announcement |! in London Nov. 16, 1928, further debts contracted by his | wife. Lady Heath, who was then New York, said. “Lord Heath 75 years old. When a mang is that age he is likely to be Nervous about his money.” Lady Heath was seriously in- jured Aug. 29, last, when her air- plane crashed through the roof of a factory at Cleveland: She is 32 years old. The aviatrix, who was the first woman to fly from Capetown, South Africa, to London, is’ the third wife of Sir James Heath. They were married Oct. 11, 1927 ELEVATOR OPERATOR KILLED IN 25-FOOT FALL DOWN SHAFT | Henry Boehmer, 61 Years Old, Fa- tally Injured in Accident at Pythian Building. Henry Boehmer, elevator opera- tor at the Pythian Building, 11 North Grand boulevard, was fatally injured today when he fell 25 feet down the elevator shaft at the building. Katherine Hock. a janitor at the moved against the down- | building, told police she was talk- ing to Boehmer on the first floor, when he opened the elevator doors and started to step in. -She warned him: she said, that the elevator was at the sixth floor, but apparently Boehmer did. not hear her. He suffered a fractured pelvis and In- ternal injuries, and died twe hours later at City Hospital. Boehmer was 61 years old and lived at 4867 Margaretta avenuc. TRAIN-PLANE SERVICE FROM ST, LOUIS TO NEW ORLEANS Train-plane service between Chi- cago, St. Louis and New Orleans will be begun Oct. 28 by the [llinois Central Railroad and Continental Air Services, Inc., it is announced today. - Southbound passengers wii! leave Chicago or St. Louis by train, trans- ferring to amphibian planes . at Memphis, Tenn., for’a flight to Vicksburg or New Orleans. North- bound schedules call for rail travel from New Orleans to Memphis, then by air to St® Louis and Chi- cago. Travel-air land planes will be used on the northern section of the route and Loening amphibians on the southern section. 6 PLANES SEIZED BY SHERIFF AFTER 50,000-MILE TOUR BUFFALO, N. *¥., Oct. 16.— Landing at the airport here after completing a 650,000-mile reliabil- ity tour of the United States and Canada in the interests of an Ak- ron tire company, six Aristocrat monoplanes were seized br the Erie County Sheriff's office here today. The planes were attached as part of Ahe $200,000 worth-of assets of the General Airplane Corporation, declared bankrupt in Federal Court Monday. ~ owner. | that: he 3100 North Newstead avenue, Mon- | would not be responsible for any | day night. | | after shooting his sister, in! he said, she had interfered in his 1S | i | Times by Relative After | Quarrels. 5 Miss Martha Eva Cather, 41 | years old, died at Christian Hos- pital last night.¢rear four bullet wounds inflicted by her brotiier, | Joseph L. Cather, a decorating con- tractor. in front of her,zghome at said Cather | because, “I hope she dies,” personal and domestic affairs. In- formed of her death at his cell in the Deer Street Police Station, he dropped his heac and sald nothing. He is held for the Coroner. Miss Cather was to have ap- peared in court Friday in a case in which her brother was charged with stealing a $15 watch from a friend. Cather had quarreled with his sister over this and other mat- ters. SEEKS RULING ON WHETHER VOLSTEAD ACT HITS BUYER ‘Senator Sheppard to Ask Mitchell to Clarify Doubt in Sec- wa Dj tion 6, By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—An in- quiry to determine whether the Government may prosecute buyers of liquor under section Volstead act, which prohibits man- ufacture, sale or purchase of liquor without a permit, was proposed to- day by Senator Sheppard (Dem.), 6 of the | ‘its feet, : Texas, c.uthor of the eigpteenth amendment, Sheppard said he would ask At- torney-General Mitchell to “insti-| tute an inquiry with a view to see- | i, if a policy of enforcement ' ageinst the purchaser of liquor for} beverage purposes may be institut- | ed under section 6.” |} the mass, (If there should | tire sacrifices and pains of The Texan said the recent action | of a Kentucky Federal Judge, instructed a grand jury to return indictments under the section. who | | | battlefields, ‘from the bottom of the seas .and might “result in the punishment of | | such buyers under existing law if sustained by the highest court.” | But he added that all questions ought to be removed. DOG LOST BY IOWA,TOURISTS RETURNS 1500 MILES TO THEM Reaches Home, Weak and Dirty, 10 Months After Disappearing From Auto in New Hampshire. CEDAR RAPIDS, lIa., Uct. 16.— Last December Mr. and Mrs.- W. W. Ross of Woodstock, Ia., lost an airedale~ puppy from their auto- mobile at Portsmouth, N. H. Ross Searched for the animal for sev- eral hours, but obtained no trace of it, and resumed the journey -back to lowa. Yesterday afternoon the Ross children, playing on the lawn, no- ticed a dog barking joyously he gate. The dog continued to bark until Ross went out to learn t cause of the disturbance. The dog increased its demonstra- tion of joy when it saw Ross. but the man did not. recognize the scrawny, dirty animal that did not have sufficient strength to jump the fence. But his curlosity was aroused. . He took the 40g into the house, gave it a bath and rec- ognized the pet he had lost 19 months ago. The distance from ‘Portsmouth is-1500 miles “mobilize the agencies of peace.” “Among True Friends.” .“He's among true friends here today.” Green concluded, “We knew him im the old days, as the chief of the Labor party: we know him today as the spokesman of Great Britain. It affords mé great Great Britain and the leader of En- warm-hearted recep-| AT FEDERATION Ot | temple and poalice | | | | | tabor’s sympathies were with Mac-| | Donald’s efforts to honor to present:to you the Hon-| Orable Ramsay MacDonald, Pre- mier of Great Britain.” Cheering, the audience came to and held the Premier's acknowledgment back for min- utes while the hall resounded. “T had to modify some arrange- ments, to come here,’ MacDonald said. “Il have been introduced to you in the name of the great office I hold, but [| want you to feel that Prime Minister or not, I am still the old workman I was born.” “The workman is distinguished by his mentality and the point of view he has,” he continued. “In Great Britain I am a party man. Here today, my friends, I do, not represent a party, I repreaettt a whole nation. I have come across the Atlantic as he who for the moment is charged to represent the opinion, the unity, the per- sonality of the House of Com- mons, “Revolution of Ballot Box.” “On our side, labor is working out a policy by revolutionary means,” he sai‘. we believe in is the revolution of the ballot box. You can make no permanent changes in the con- Struction of nations, untess you appeal to the sound moral sense. Labor is the proper form to appea: to in seeking world peace.” "You have to pay the debts of 'war in the fullness of time,” he de- clared. “All classes have to share the sacrifice in war. But taken in ‘labor bears the burden. be another war, labor will be infinitely greater than in| | past wars. In the next war death will be dealt out;not only on the) it will be deait out the heights of the heavens. “The civilian population drop down in the streets and die | from mysterious attacks of poison. It is the worker's fireside, the | first, that bear the hardship when | { think of war. | “Your Ol! Friend.” as the leader of the Labor party in the House of Commons called to a broader field. as one who has gone to a neighboring country to estab-| lish understanding As one who has sought to try to close some chapters of historical misunder- standing, 1 have sought to get the support of tabor in the United States and Canada in the endeavor tc widen the area of understand- ing, I shall. take this meeting. as one-memory to take away with greatest appreciation.” Standing. the audience cheered his conclusion. ' “We thank you from the bottom of ou; hearts.” Green said. when the tumult subsided. ‘“‘Now labor will not be denied the oppoftunity for a few words from his charm- ing daughter.” Another burst of cheering greet- Miss MacDonald. Daughter Addresses Meeting. “I didn’t expect this,” she said. “The Labor women of England ed | $ ; “The revolution | | pits constructed just across 5100,000-A:YEAR WOMAN EXECUTIVE AND SUITOR SLAIN Bodies of Mrs. Anna Ayres and William Gaylord Found in Hotel at Wall- -ingford, Conn. HER AND HIMSELF / Baths Indicated She Had Refused to Marry Book- keeper Who was Planning to Get Divorce. Special to the Post-Dispatch. 4 WALLINGTON, Conn., Oct. 16. —Mrs. Anna Bryan Ayres, 41 years old, of West Haven, said to have been the highest paid woman ex- ecutive in the country with a sal- ary of $100,000 a year, and Wil- liam Gaylord, 46 years old, a Hart- ford, Conn., bookkeeper, were found dead ina room in St. George's Inn here yesterday. Both had been shot through the say Gaylord killed Mrs. Ayres and then shot imself. Mrs. Ayres was the wife of Ernest Ayres, a tormer professor at Amherst, who left that college about the time Presi- dent Alexander, Meiklejohn did. Following her divorce, Mrs. Ayres went to New Haven to start a busi- ness career and became advertis- ing manager for Berger Bros., cor- set manufacturers, a job reported to have brought her the record salary. She anld Gaylord registered at St. George's Inn, Monday night as Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Gray of New Haven. When they failed to ap- pear by 5 p. m.,. yesterday. the manager went to their room and | forced open the door. Mrs. Ayres was seated natural position in a chair, Gaylord was on the floor at feet. A revolver, with two empty | shells, was found on the § floor. There was no evidence of a struggle. Mrs. Ayres leaves three children. two boys, 10 and 12 years old, and a daughter, 7. Gaylord, whose home was in Burnside, a suburb of Hartford. was married and the divorced in a and ner part in the London conference,” father of two children. Mrs. Ayres. left her office in New | Haven iate Monday afternoon. driving her car, and is thought to have met Gaylord near Walling- ford. The tragedy followed an infatua- tion which had its inception tast summer and which brought a pro- posal. of marriage from Gaylord. who planned to divorce his wife. Letters to Mrs. Ayres from Gay- lord found in the room indicated she had refused to marry him, FOUR SMALL MAMMAL PITS COMPLETED AT THE Z00 Fifth Will Be Ready by Oct. 26; Total Cost of Work Is $45,000. Four of the five small mammal the lake from the bear pits at the Zoo have been completed and the fifthjas a basis for negotiations. will be ready by Oct. 26, Director Vierheller announced today. The pits, built like the bear -pits, cost $45,000. Wolverines, bea! prairie dogs, | cubs and Himalayan sun bears al- | ready have been lodged in the new | quarters. The fifth pit will house |a colony of raccoons, FAIR AND COOLER TONIGHT will | worker's wife and child that come | “I come to you @s an old friend: | Continued on Page 2, Column 4. | ia ‘AND ALSO TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and cooler tonight and tomorrow. Missouri: . Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight in south and central por- tions, and in east and south por- tions tomorrow. Tilinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; cooler tonight in north and central por- tions. possibly lo- cal frost in north portion; cooler to- morrow in south and central por- tions, Sunset 6:21: sunrise (tomorrow) 6:13. Stage of the Mississippi 6.3 feet, } ACK DEPRESSION ELATES THE MOTORIST rise of 0.6, - i BEET {ALL INVITATIONS THEORY IS HE SHOT T0 CONF ER France, Japan and Italy STIMSON MAY HEAD Admirak H. P. Jones and acceptance by all countries of the invitation for a conference naval limitation to be held in Lon- don in January have been received. Pament: the British it was prepared to elucidate any point in the Anglo-American dis- cussions desired and invited a free exchange of opinions by the Gov- ernments before the conference. Japan’s Acceptance Tclegraphed to By the Assoviated Presse. reply tothe participate in graphed Matsudaira mission to the British Foreign Of- fice. unreserved acceptance, fully sanc- tioned by Emperor Hirohito, be published in Tokio and London simultaneously, Saturday, tal five principal points are: American opened the way for a genera] nav- al conference. conferenc capital ence to Japan's iesire SUGAR MAN ADMITS $70,000 A YEAR FUND SHINGTON PROPAG NCE ON NAVIES ABEPTED Follow U. S. Example in Assurance to Attend Lon- don Meeting. —_—_——— oe AMERICAN GROUP —_——_—_ Commander H. C. Train Expected to Be Named as Experts on Mission. ~-_- -—-_—S- oo By the Assoviated .Press. LONDON, Oct. 15. — Official issued by Great Britain looking toward The reply from Rome says the Italian Government is desirous of co-operating in any action to elin- inate expenditure and the dangers} of excessive armaments and of strengthening the hope that the British initiative .may result. in real progress toward solution of the general problem of disarma- “The “tt alian Government happy to accept the invitation of the British Government to take | | says the reply. In sending out the invitations Government said that London. i6.—The Japanese British invitation tv a naval conference in January was tele- today to Ambassador at London for .cans- TOKIO, Oct. in London It was understood to be an The Japanese reply probatly wiil either Friday or it was understood to to- 800 words, containing points. These fiv2 about Anglo have Japan’s pleasure that conversations Acceptance of. the Kellogg pact further disarmamen; Willingness to participate in the opening in Londen dur- | ing the week of January. Agreement to “re-study the | Washington treaty cchedules ey ship replacement with a) view to their reduction. | Indication of intention to avail | itself fully of Great Britain's in-| vitation to participate in prelim. | inary conversations. it was indicated authoritatively that the reply omitted any refer- for a 10-10-7 cruiser -at’o, inasmuch %s these and other concrete’ points were being stressed by Ambassa- dor Matsudaira in preliminary con versations at London. It was learned here that Japan intends to. insist on‘a 10-10-7 ratio as to cruisers) bpth during the pre liminary conversations between the United States and -Great Britain and probably at the conference it- self. even though ‘the ratie ques tion ts not. mentiored in the reply of acceptance. France Explains Reasons for Ac- cepting Invitation. By the Associated Press. | PARIS, Oct. 16.—The French Government today forwarded its acceptance to London of the Brit- ish Government's invitation to join in a naval conference in London in January. The text of the agcept- ance will be rel tonight for publication. t Later it was learned that France in the text of her acceptance emphasizes her willingness to par- ticipate in the conference’ because she believes it will prepare and fa- cllitate the work of’the Prepara- tory Disarmament Commission at ‘| SCHOOL OUSTS | road for six and a haif miles in St. | By the Ass ‘GIRL PUPIL FOR NOVEL SHE WROTE Principal Shocked by Sophisti-' cation Shown by 16-Year- | Old Author. : —_s By the Assoviated [’ress, NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The New, York Herald-Tribune says that) Carman Dee Barnes. Nashville, | Tenn., 16-year-old author of “Schoolgirl,” a novel of boarding school life. has been dismissed from the Gardner School here as a result of her book’s popularity among the studests. Mrs. George P. Jackson, the girl's mother, said Louise Eltinger, the principal, had written her last week asking her to remove her daughter from the school “for the peace of the school and for Car- man’s happiness.”” Officers of the schoo) refused to} discuss the reported dismissal. Miss Barnes said she was happy at Gardner until last week when the principal summoned her and informed her she was shocked by the Knowledge of the world dis- played in the young author's first | novel, ' Mrs. Jackson arrived in New York Sunday and took her daugl-- ter to a hotel. Miss Barnes said she was busy with her second novel and had not. decided whether sne would enroll in another schoo!) here. She formerly attended Ward-Belmont School in Nashville. Miss Barnes’ book has been on sale since last May. WIDENING OF ST. CHARLES ROAD FOR SIX MILES BEGUN Concrete Pavement to Be Made 40 Feet; Cost Estimated at $90,769. Work of widening St. Charles Louis County frum 18 to 40 feet is under way. The contractor on the first two-mile section. Joseph Kesi & Sons of Edwardsville, began work nine days ago and hopes to be through this winter. An 11-foot slab is being added on each side, from North and South road to Dix avenue, at a cost to the State High- way Department of $90,769. This is an early step in the pro- gram to widen State roads leading into St. Louis and providing addi- tional routes. Contracts will be awarded this winter for widening the remainder of St. Charles road, which extends from Ferguson ave- nue to Pattonville. About two miles of concrete has been laid at the southern end of the new belt highway No. 77, which willrun from Mehlville to Lambert- St. Louis Field and Chain ot Rocks via Kirkwood. The present con- tract for seven miles of pavement, between Mehlville and Big Bend road, may not be finished until |; next summer. OR. H.-A. GARFIELD EXPECTED TO HEAD LANDS COMMISSION Williams College President Likely to Direct Study of Question of Release of Surface Rights. tated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Presi- Jent Hoover. is understood to have |decided upon Dr. Harry A. Gar- field, president of Williams Col- lege, as chairman of the prospec- tive commission to study the ad- visability of turning over surface rights of Federal lands to the several! states. Garfield is a son of the former President. He was United States Fuel Administrator under Presi- dent Wilson at the same time that Mr. Hoover was Food Administra- tor. The personnel of the commission is expected to be made . public within a week. It is known defi- nitely that the commission will in- clude no members of Congress. ROW OVER PROHIBITION AT FORD RUBBER PLANTATION of Order Not Applying to the Supervisors, RIO DE JANEIRO. Oct. 16.—A dispatch of the Agencia Brasilera from Belem says that attempts of rubber plantation on the Upper Amazon to enforce prohibition among Brazilian workmen without accepting it »emselves has caused disturbances. ; The Americans ordered the cap- tain of the steamer Tuchua not to sell alcoholic drinks to the work- ers. The laborers objected and the Geneva and lead to a general con- ference on all armaments, Ba captain appealed.to the Prefect, who lifted the restriction, American supervisors on the Ford) PUTS LOBBYIST AT CAPITAL IN FOUR DWISION H. A. Austin Lists Qc- casional Business Visitors, Trade Bodies, Profession- als and Parasites. PLACES HIMSELF "IN SECOND CLASS i i te ete At $8000 a Year He Writes Newspaper ‘‘Releases”’ Designed to Promote In- terests of His Group. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The Senate’s Jobby investigation today developed the fact that in the last seven years, or since the passage of the Fordney-McCumber tariff act of 1922, the United States Beet Sugar Association has spént close to $500,000 on a Washington of- fice designed to create sentiment for an increased sugar tariff. H A. Austin, secretary-treasurer of the association, at a salary of $8000-a vear, was the sotirce of this information. He told the in- vestigating committee, headed by Senator Caraway “Dem.), Arkan- Sas, that the work of the organiza- tion was “perfectly legitimate pub- licity work” and denied that he was a lobbyist in any reprehensible sense. He said his association | represented 90 per cent of the beet sugar production of the United States. Austin named the National City Bank of New York as one’ of the organizations which had. been ac- tive in putting out propaganda m favor of a low tariff on sugar. Smiling Annoys Caraway. In the face of provocative ques- tions by Chairman Caraway, Aus- tin preserved his manner of determined cheerfulness. Caraway sought to learn exactly what he did and he replied his duties were the ordinary duties of a trade associa - tion executive. “You must do something besides just smile,” snapped Caraway. Aus- tin replied that he gathered sugar statistics on acreage. production, etc.. from all over the world and distributed them. He sent out some information to the press, “some ele- ments” of which he felt needed “ed- ucation.” Quizzed by Senator Walsh cent of the beet sugar production was handled by the Great Western Sugar Co.. which, he added. was about .he only beet sugar concern which had been able to operats successfully in the Jast few years. Spent $60,000 This Year. Austin said the Beet Sugar Asso- ciation was financed by ‘contribu. tions from the 18 companies form- ing its membership. prorated ac. cording to the amount of their pro- duction. Contributions last year amounted to about $70,000. From Jan. 1. 1929. to the .present, the expendi- tures of the association, he gaid. had been about $60,000. Austin told of the publication of a trade journal. “Facts About Sugar.” Senator Walsh. 40 whom he handed a copy for 1925, read from it an article commending President Coolidge for his refusal to lower the sugar tariff in ac- cordance with a recommendation of a majority of the Tariff Com- mission in 1924. Walsh sarcastical. ly put the ‘publication tn the class of “educational” pamphiets issued by the power trust. but the wit- ness objected to having his work described in terms of power trust | propaganda. | Brazilian Workmen Win movesns3| Austin remarked with pride that information furnished dy his ef- fice to the tegislators “on the hill" has been used by Senator Cope- land of New York. as the basis of “a little radio talk on the beet sugar industry.”’ Waish remarked that “all of us” had received a large number of communications from the Beet Sugar Association. Austin in re- ply told of the tasuance of c'reu-. lar letters to Congressmen and of “press releases” to the newspaper correspondents of Washington. “How much of this stuff de the newspapers take?” aske¢é Walsh. “I think a whole lot of it goes into. a Continued on Page 2, Columm &, of Montana, Austin said that 50 per’ 2 ee ai sa a Sha Bs ie . te ne Nena IL ae re : a gre Sais, Nat aliienallinatieinsettiade ie ae AS LO OC TTT ty ae: ape eee ane 8 ee > - . . ~ — - - — — SPB BL TELE OOE AOLONIO E SOME LET IE AE ER TEL COT PEI ON ~~ oles an Y tats ee Lr EN OE TINE, A CCIE IO ee ee Sn re ee ee — ainetd uae ae rhe es ~ al i ee ee Ce ge ee ee NEL ORE UO ee eee: ee er eres i ae i a ee eee ws «ote > REO PO et ® ky OP ae he

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ee Ne — x 4 pa Sie 8 Sh eee BGR OA EES als Peay, Poe oe ee Cpt gain iret as hw oes | pA ae RE a : , me Pa ‘company was PAGE 2 FAL INSISTED ON HANDLING O LEASES, AD SAYS Showed Him Teapot Dome Award to Sinclair Before Going West, H. F. Bain Testifies. ALSO APPROVED~ “DOHENY CONTRACT Bribery Trial Witness Had Previously Tried to Take Blame on Himself for - Negotiations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — H. Foster Bain, director of the Bu- vreau of Mines in the Harding ad- ministration, testified today in the bribery trial of Albert B, Fall that the former» Secretary of the In- terior had let his subordinates in thef/department understand that no final oil leases could be negotiated without his approval} and that the Elk Hills and Pearl Harbor prop- osition had been submitted to him. Bain said before Full went West the Secretary showed him the con- tract awarding the Teapot Dome oil reserve to the Mammoth Co. of Harry F. Sinclair. At a conference prior to the awarding of the main Elk. Hills lease on Dec. il, 1922, the preferential right contained in the Pearl Harbor contract was awarded, Bain said. On direct examination, Baio had testified that the actual con- tract had not been seen by Fall until he signed it and that Fal! was not familiar with the terms. The papers in the negotiations were sent to Fall after the bids, were opened and before the con- tract was signed, he testified. A. W. Ambrose, of the Empire Oil Co. of Bartlesville, Ok., for- merly chief of the petreleum divi- sion of the Bureau of Mines, fol- lowed Bain en the stand. He cor- roborated Bain's testimony as to the early Pearl. Harbor negotia- tions, a | Ambrose ‘said he recommended acceptance of the Pan-American ‘bid as the best, without advice from anyone. Testimony of Lionel T. Barneson, president of the General Petroleum Co. of Los Angeles, was read to the jury from the record of the Fall- Sinclair conspiriicy trial of 1926. Admiral Robison Testifies. Then Rear Admiral Robison, who represented the Navy during negotiations leading to the’ oil leases, was called to the stand. He told of preparing a “policy letter’’ setting out terms under which the Navy would lease its .oil reserves. He said the documents embodies his ideas and those of Fall. He asserted that the part of the letter providing for exchange of royalty oil for storage facilities at Pearl Harbor was made neces- sary because Pacific Coast security required the navy to have an oil supply in Hawaii. Bainis Previous Testimony. Bain earlier had testified that Fall was out of the city during mdst of the time the contract with Kdward L. Doheny was being ne- gotiated and had turned its entire handling over to him and E. C. Finney, First Assistant Secretary. He also testified that Fall was not familiar with the terms of the contract. Bain described in detail negotia- tions carried on with several oi) companies and of a trip he made to the Pacific Coast to interest oil companies in bidding for the con- tract, ' Bain testified Fall had never given anyone instructions that any to be favored in awarding the Pearl Harbor con- tract. After having the witness iden- tify correspondence between the - Navy and Interior Departments re- garding the royalty oil schedule in the contract, Frank Hogan, chief defense counsel, read a letter to Rear Admiral J. K. Robison in which Fall outlined Doheny’s ac- ceptance of higher Government schedules. In it Fall said no changes would be made in the contract without the Navy's ap- proval. Robison replied the next day thanking Fall for his help in upholding “national security.” | Suggestions made by Robison, Bain said, were contained in the final contract which.Fall signed _after reading it slowly and asking if it were “all right.” Uv. S. Coast Guard Fired On. By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich. Oct. 16.— Coast guards reported today they were fired on shortly after 4:30 a. m, after they had seized a beer- laden rowboat and arrested its al- leged owner at Grassy Island, op- posite Wyandotte in the. Detroit River. The officérs were unable to discover the source of the shots. Ee oN LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded bv JOSEPH PULITZER : Daily by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth levaréd and Ol treet, MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIACULATIONS The Asscoiated Press ts exclusively entitled t _ the ase for republication of al! news dispatches credited. in this etedited to it or not otherwise GOOG OMG OPA % x 5 at : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 —— + oe “. - turers’ Association at the time he was employed by Bingham. To this end E. Kent Hubbard, president of the association, and Robert C. Buell, secretary and _ treasurer, have been summoned as witnesses. Former Tariff Cornmission Member Draws Pay as Potters’ “Adviser.” Toward the close of yesterday’s session, Caraway encountered his first recalcitrant witness: and gave evidence of the committee’s inten- tion to stand firmly on its rights, by insisting that he answer ques- tions to which he at first declined to reply. , William Burgess, former member of the Tariff Commission, who now is tariff adviser to the American Pottery Association, was the wit- ness. He was asked whether he had clients other than the pottery organization but he declined at first to answer. Finally, he disclosed that he also was retained by the National As- sociation of Wool Manufacturers, the National Electric Manufactur- ers’ Association, a group of vel- veteen m4&nufacturers, a greeting card association, the National Tile Manufacturers’ Association and the Toy Association of America. He explained that his activities in be- half of these organizations were in New York City, while his work for the pottery association was in Washington. Draws Several Salaries. Asked about his salaries, Bur- gess said he received $1800 a year from the Wool Associati6n, $2400 a year from the electrica] inter- ests and $7500 a year as tariff ad- viser to the pottery industry. He was not asked about his salary with the other organizations. Mentioning Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee, Senators Hatfield and Goff of West Virginia, Watson &f Indiana. and Fess and Burton of Ohio, the witness said he had made calls on members of Congress in connec- tion with his interest in. the use of an than foreign in the tariff bill. He insisted that he merely gave these Senators information. : From Burgess, the committee re- ceived its first definition of a lob- byist. The witness said a lobbyist was a person who carried on a business of attempting to obtain or prevent legislation in which he had no personal interest, his activ- ities being motivated by remunera- tion from concerns or organiza~ tions that might be benefitted, As a manufacturer of pottery, he said he had a personal interest in the tariff schedules on that pro- duct and could not under the terms of his definition be classed as a lobbyist. Attempts of the pottery industrv to have Frederick L. Koch, tariff commission, expert, removed be- cause Of his attitude toward the industry in the framing of tho tariff bill were considered by the committee as it began its inquiry. Burgess told the committee he and others of the industry had protested to the commission that Koch was biased in favor of im- porters when he testified at a Sen- ate hearing on the tariff measure. Koch delivered to Chairman Caraway a letter written by H. R. Wyllie of Huntington, W. Va., to President Hoover demanding dis- missal of Koch on the ground that he was helping importers. The let. ter was turned over by the Whits House to the Tariff Commission, American valuation rather; — whiclt has taken no action against its expert. Closely questioned by Senatoc Walsh (Dem.), Montana, Burgess said the complaint against Koch was that he had handed Senator King (Dem.)*% Utah, some material during a hearing of representatives of the pottery industry before a Senate finance sub-committee, which prompted King to ask ques- tions about the condition of the pottery business. MACDONALD SPEAKS AT FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION Continued From Page One, sent me. off with good wishes and asked me to try to make women understand here how deeply they are interested in this mission of peace. “Thank you very much for this interlude to meet me, and my fa- ther. I’m very happy to have the pleasure of meeting you.” From the conventiqn hall Mac- Donald and his party went to a luncheon of the Canadian Club of Toronto, where in an address he traced the growth in power and influence within the kingdom of the colonies and dominions and the changing attitude of London toward them. In the old days “it was the strap and the words of auhority and the threats,” he said. But now the “children” had grown up and gone away though they were still bound to the old stock by the threads of their ancestry. Britain’s Broad Nationhood. “I go back over there to Lon- don,” he continued, “to Whitehall, to the House of Commons, that center where great men have lived and moved and died. I live in a house where every Prime Minister of Great Britain from Walpole to MacDonald has lived. I sit on a (front porch where every man who has led the House of Commons has sat. When I go there I think of Canada, I think of Australia, I] think of New Zealand ‘and _ the Irish Free State and I remember that unless we can preserve be- tween us the bond of fellowship no other bond can keep us one. “I am not ashamed of being a Britisher. I am not ashamed of being a Scotsman. But I do feel their is a broader nationhood in which we all be one.” Hoover and MacDonald Exchange Messages of Good Wishes. By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Presi- dent Hoover today sent a telegram to Prime Minister Donald expressing the conviction that the welcome accorded the British statesman in this country “is an earnest of the gratification felt in this country that the peoples of Great Britain and the United States have been brought even closer together by your visit.” The President’s message was sent in response to a telegram received from MacDonald yesterday, just as he was leaving the United States for Canada. “TIT only express the feelings of the people of this country,” Mr. Hoover said, “when I say that we were all grateful for the opportu- nity of manifesting our sincere ap- preciation of the spirit in which you came to us. “The welcome you have received is an earnest of the gratification felt in this country that the peopies of Great Britain and the United States have been brought even clos- er togethér by your. visit. Mr. Hoover also joins me in thanking you and we both send our best wishes for a pleasant visit in Can- ada and a good voyage home.” _ The Prime Minister’s telegram to the President read: “On the moment of leaving Unit- ed States soi] I wish to send to you and to Mrs. Hoover and, through you, to the American people my warm thanks for the welcome ac- corded to my daughter and myself. We shall never forget the kindness and hospitaltiy with which we have been received and we carry away with us the happiest memories of our visit.” Shark Tears Off Boat Rudder. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 16.— Eddie Squires of Jacksonville went sea fishing in an 18-foot launch the other day. A shark charged the boat and tore the rudder from its socket. egg Eas Ramsay Mac- Phe BO ae Gr OL © pe oT. LOUIS PROTEST “ON RIVER OFFICE TS HIEARD BY GOOD Group Headed by W. B. Weisenburger Says Re- moval to Vicksburg Would Be Discrimination Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.— Aroused by what it considers dis- crimination of the War Department against St. Louis, a delegation of St. Louisans, headed by Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, today pro- tested to Secretary of War Good against the transfer of the Missis- sippi River Commission headquar- ters from St. Louis to. Vicksburg, Miss. | Weisenburge declared that for the last seven years St. Louis had seen its various Federal agen- cies removed or greatly reduced in personnel, He pointed out that the Quartermaster Supply Camp had been removed to Chicago by Exec- utive order, that Jefferson Bar- racks had lost two battalions, that Scott Field, DL, was gradually be- ing wiped out by lack of appropria- tions and that the activities of the Inland Waterways Corporation were slowly being concentrated at New Orleans, Good and Major-General Iygy®le Brown, the new Chief of Engineers, listened attentively during the hearing, which lasted more than an hour and a half. Good said he and Gen. Brown would give careful attention to the protests, but did not indicate whether the Executive order trans- ferring the River Commission headquarters to Vicksburg would be revoked. When Weisenburger mentioned that the War Department. recently had ordered that all bids for the army purchase of shoes were to be on the basis of f. o. b. Chicago or Boston, Good reptted that his at- tention had been drawn to this ob- vious discrimination and that he had ordered that bids were also to be received f. o, b. St. Louis, Good placed responsibility for the transfer of the river work headquarters on President Hoover and Gen. Brown. Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, a Republican, in a brief speech, intimated that the commis- sion headquarters might have been removed in an- effort to “punish” some Congressman. Good immedi- ately denied this at length. Weisenburger told Good that ne understood none of the seeming ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Stunts Performed With Electric Lights at Exhibit Traffic Regulated and Noises Reproduced With Photo Cells in Demonstration | Celebrating Jubilee. —_— — Light is performing stunts this week at. Hotei Jefferson in a series of demonstrations .to celebrate Light’s Golden Jubilee, with S M. Kintner, head of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co, re- search laboratories, as ringmaster. Light and the photo-electric cell are demonstrated as traffic police. A flash of light .ives the com- manding gesture to an “electrical servant” which perceives the com- mand with a photo-electric cell for an eye. A musical beam of light from a Neon glow tube transmits phonograph music across a rodm, By radio lights flash on a minia- ture airport at the sound of an ap- proaching airplane’s propeller. Pol- discriminations against St. Louis had been. made under Good's ad- ministration, and that it was a matter of regret in St. Louis that Secretary Dwight Davis, a _ St. Louisan, had acquiesced in them. Senator Hawes (Denf.), Missouri, pointed aut that the “quiet elimina- tion” of St.. Louis as a base for Federal agencies had been accom- plished by a series of executive or- ders under Secretary Davis. He de- clared that both from the practical and historical standpoint, the com- mission should have its headquar- ters in St. Louis, the city that had always taken the lead in develop- ment of the Mississippi River as an inland waterway. Senator Patterson (Rep.) Missou- ri, disagreed with Dyer that there might have been an element of po- litical punishment in the erecutive order. As a Kansas Cityan, Pat- terson declared that anything, that hurt St. Louis hurt the remainder of the State. Good was interested in the sug- gestion of Representative Coch- ran (Dem.), St. Louis, that if hous- ing was an element in the transfer, the Government had plenty of available office space in the arsen- al. buildings eercted during the war. Good made a note of this. The other members of the dele- gation who made brief talks sup- porting Weisenburger were Felix Gunter, representing the St. Louis Clearing House; Col. A. T. Perkins, Engineers’ Club; Arthur Barnes, Bankers’ Club; C.>B. Rader, Mer- chants’ Exc™.nge, and E. 8. Tomp- kins, Industrial Club. At the conclusion of the hearing, Good granted Weisenburger’s re- quest for permission to file a brief covering the points mentioned at the hearings. arized light shows a rainbow pat- tern of stress, wuich can be hnieas- ured, in materials under force. These were chiefly the stage and laboratory stunts of light. Every modern anan with his talkies ,his trans-Atlantic tefephone and his daily newspaper publishing photo- graphs by wire and radio, has light, and its kindred genii of electricity, performing greater ‘stunts for ‘his common use. The photo-electric cell is a con- ductor of electricity only in pro- portion to the strength and tone of the light playing upon it. Thus it translates light into electricity. Sound is translated into a varying current of electricity in every tele- phone, and the Neon glow tube, sensitive to the electrical equiva- lents of sou vibrations, translates that sound mto light. Measuring of Stress. Measuring of stress by elliptical- ly polarized light was demonstrat- ed yesterday by Kintner’s assistant, Dr. Phillips Thomas. By older methods, calculation of strain on material in complicated shapes was sometimes impossible. Celluloid reproductions of the pieces showed a measurable pattern like a rain- bow at the points of stress and in proportion to it, which could be compared with patterns of known stress for exact measurement, Traffic was regulated at a model intersection of a major with a sec-: ondary street by means of a photo- electric cell, installed beneath the secondary street, where automo- bites wishing to cross the main thoroughfare would throw the cell in the shadow. The green lights would remain on the main: street permanently until an automobile stopped over the photo-electric cell. ‘Then the traffic © signals would go into operation, changing at the regular intervals set. by the police, until the minor street again was free of traffic. B. W. Marsh, Director of Traffic Planning in Pittsburg, bas had: the’ device in operation. at a Pittsburg street corner for six months, Its advantage is that through traffic is not haited by a red light with no cross traffic in sight. Sound of Propeller LImitated. A phonograph was used to re- produce the note of an airplane propeller at high speed. The note was picked up by radio and turned on the lights on a miniature air field. In practice the note of an airplane siren jis used so that pass- ing trucks cannot turn on the floodlights. . The same loud speaker which was heard for several miles an- HOLDUP CHARGE D} AGAINST GANGSTER _—_——- — Former Hogan Aid, After Leaving : : Patrick Scanion, former member of the who was arrested : charge of participating % payroll holdup at M h in June, 1926, wag after Memphis police Ae « Se Louis police that the case he dismissed, Scanloy. who wag five years, was released % on Jast Saturday, off ford good behae convicted of taking part Mound City Trust Co, te nouncing “Lindbergh has in New York two y r set up in a hotel tuned down until pho sic was barely audible? exponential horn, horns in which one one the high notes, Then Dr. Thomas the. electrically repreé¢ it tn with a Neon glow handling. He connected ¢ the photo-electric cell, @ phonograph music, v the béam of light, wags Maich Causes noise in the horn like) gun battle in a t watt globe on alte current it smoothed through the white light photo-electric cell speaker. 5B, With a flashlight sh a blunderbuss Dr, | Telelux clicked and light. The photo and Telelux was { it. Then Dr. Thomass 10 of light into its left eye, the relay which had from two others by the right eye, and on the lights. a. POSITION Somewhere a business is services of a man te & executive or can Use AB reliabi who | D-37, Post-D ~~ on ooneee fi yenstia “PROM” Patent, Brown Kid, Black Kid; one 6444644444644 646 644444646 6464444666 6446444 4446446644646 446444447 ll i bb beh bene hd hee hh hh hh pp pe pn nn nip ph hb bh hbb bbb bas bb bs AAA AAAAAAAA AAAS / is - wa etese tere, “MARY” \ na $6 Patent, Brown Suede, Black Suede, Brown Kid, Black Kid, at $6 BAAS 2444464464644 44 4 444 6 46444444 4 464 45S DS DS eeeree seeeee agereee “FAY” A fit for every normal "rrr eaeererlererelerereereerereereereeererereereerermleereereerereereerreerermeerermlereleeererereereweereereererereereereereereTrereerererereereererelereerrereereeree eS bib bib bn nb hb bbb bed bb bb Ob bo O45 ODODO4. 44.446 466 6 44 4454654 S6S 46 EDEMA ADD DECIDE of the many styles at $5 With an Arch Unbreakable ENNA JETTICK Hea/th Shoe 165 different sizes and widths. find equal assurance of perfect Where else can you caused a steady rumble, Qn oe ig nogtaph from the horn @ ranged like a flashlight % with a photo-electri¢ cell ig corner of the room. He | the beam from the Neos: Es ae The Luxury of ‘Foot-Fitting Comf ti WIN wy NOW TO ENJOYS he oe : . a P = a f . notes, one the middle regis A match flickering im | re . the photo-electric cell guise bad aoe re m . : > I « fitting—at $5 and $6 : AAAA| AAA | AA | A | B|cC/|D | Ej; 3 | | i Bh eee RS | 1% | ™% | | “iis | | | & OAT We Re er oie | | | 2% |. 216 | 2% | 2% | 215 | 3% a 3 eS PS EB es | Bes | 3% | 3% | 3% | 3% | 3% | 3% | 3% | 8% [8 L4a@4: [4 [4 Pee: Fe a oe ‘ 4% | A% | 4% | 4% | 4% 14% | 4% 14% | 4% A S| 6) 1s ies SL SRA ee RO pa 0% |-5% | 5% | 5% | 5% {5% | 5% | 5% | 5% 4 S |:6 5.1% “fo. nee ae 6 jn , 6% | 6% | 6% | f% | 6% [6% | 6% | 6% | 6% | OE 2S a ee eee ee ae v -~ . a a — . : a Sizes 1 to 12 AE BR RR Widths A A RR LB E fis AAAA to Sie | 8% | Rb | 8% {8% | SH | 8% | 8% | 8% 1S EEE ; i) | 9 | 9 9 q io | 9 Ee 9 9% | 9% | 9% | 9% 19% 19% | 9% | 9% | 10 6{ 10) | 10.) 30, | 10.) 30 1 2 Fae. 1 10 _ CaS em 1) | (31 | oa | | Bey | 12 | | | Ie Patent, Brown or Black Suede; Brown, Biack or White Kid, at $6 foot—no matter how long, licw shcert, how wide, how narrow. Write for Enna Jettick Style Book. Mail Orders Filled. ENNA JETTICKS at All 3 Stores — 714 Washington — 6118 Easton — 420 N, Sixth Fitted bv Experts at All 3 Stores as ee SD 46 g Vb fe F4 I WONDERFUL SHOES nai be AAD AABAEAAAAASABDADAAAAAAAAAAS ~_ nie bo heb bBODADAAAAASS i bi i ii i in in i i i i. ii ri yTwTyr.rt.T?TthGShUmeCh ie es ee ee za wrrVrTrT eer eee errr eerereereeeereeeerererrererererererererererereeeeeeeee ? ni i i i i he ee You Need No Longer Be Told That You Have an “Expensive” 0 a in the horn. ae ENA ee i. red Neon glow, directed s ual ried the phonograph music and, the In rk Set a Pigs . ae a Telelux in tho right eye 4 wed ar that eye nad caught the onde photo-electric cell set ito act ee? ee ~ * fen + age PY Zt G Judging of the Ayrs Brown Swiss breeds ‘clos with the anouncement of AMpIOnN cows. Iroquois Sally Winters, Robert | Knight. pro Lippitt arm, Providene Was chosen senior and gra Pion Ayrshire cow In th Bwiss division that honor King’s Pebbiebrook Phylf Shown by the Hull Bro Painesville. 0. : Junior champions co Pe¥O years. wer: \yrsh Crest Romany. Alta Cres Spencer. Mass. and Bre Violet «) Meadow Gree by N. C.. Sehmid Monroe, Since tterday cattle has been a continuous fea ing the Hmorning and With as many as 3000 he ring around the jud mt times. -While the sel ampions fron: the Itro @ Ayrshire breeds was ePal center of interest Nsiderable attention als judging of cattle bro bov and girl member Clubs \yrshire Prize Wi Among the Avyrshiréa, intleads rT, owned by rest Farms. Spencer. M and champion - bulf. Imselt 48 grand charm 80 took the ribbons “™Mpion bull, two. yea d Du |. four years or © id's Admiral, owned b rm. Topeka, Kan. pWnior champion bull: pwarded first in the el palves, four mnonths old One year : Other \yrshires first ee wem: Balmoral a. moral Farms, Ith eae” yee ee, airtfie ee Birfiel Farm, bulk 7 /any Under two vears: WwW i os - a, ain. re HH. Rask — A.. DUIL two yea ‘ree, and Cavalier loud Old Forge. Far Ove, Pa. bull, three der four _— crand champion ' “Wiss bulls wen - 'S Nero. owned by “Olher Schenectady. N. he wi the grand ch a and 1928, Sug a . . Ran ' ' chosen Scio ‘Oo vears or over at in the class for ». 3

Page 3

an, who knows what means and produces, one ow lives in St, Louis; GE DISMISS n Aid, Arresteq : Leaving P rison, Ig Released, , Scanlon, ex-convieg unber of the Hogan , arrested @Mfonday on participating in a $4500 dup at Mem phis, T e 1926, was released toga. phis police informeg m business is seeking the’ of a man ito assist a bus or can use an efficient a a iywhere end + ym to step inf, a a connection, * -Dispatch. : 4 % ie g Comfort t Prices!!! « ] ’ ° ~ iz _ - , se else can you at $5 and $6 E | BE | EES | | | , cal 4 a ote | SH | a md Se | 3 13% | 38% | 3% : 4 | 4 4 4% | 4% | 4% 5 t- 5 5 Sie | 5% 5% } I 6 6 6 = i tind idea E ad s on Lon x ee 8 | 8% | 8% | 8% 9 | 1 9 o% | ] 10 hf } 10 3 11 2 @ . 13 5 4 : . ° > 2 | eae ¥ -an “Expensive”. Foot ; ; > 46 Smart 3. Styles at 9- ae $5. and $6 $ 3 Sa y oa Sa “> ‘ ss N. Sixth 3 | . %. It is ‘an al horn, really - three : > which one carries the low # @ The Arena Spencer. Mass. and = - ra gs 5 MISSOURI lO _ — as = A00W IN ARENA that the case had been -» of Guernseys Is — Ayrshire antl : Brown Swiss Champions (90 ATTEND " INFOUR DAYS Team Wins 4-H ‘Chub Judging Contest and Will Represent 2 ep Ee London. TWAY'S ARENA PROGRAM wissourl -and Mid-Seuth Milk Producers’ Day. m. — Ayrshire, Brown cattle judging continues; | § a. guernsey cattle judging begins. 7:30 P. m.—Cattle parade. .§p. m.—Horse show. The eyes of expert judges con- | , examine the! yed today to _th t specimens of the nation’s e to select champions of the outstanding breeds as the Na- nal Dairy Show ehtered its fifth at The Arena, 5700 Oakland nue. ‘ Judging of the Ayrshire and wn Swiss ‘breeds, begun yester- with the selection of cham- hip bulis, was resumed today the judges of Guernsey cattle k up their work. Jerseys and isteins Will be under scrutiny orrow and Friday. Today is Missouri and Mid-South yat the Dairy Show, with dele- ns.from many cities and towns the State in attendance. Gov. field, who planned to be here, held in Jefferson City by other ess, Tomorrow will be St. is day.. Friday the public and hia] schools wil! close at noon a special children’s afternoon at Arena, management an- need today that approximately 11,000 persons had _ visited the ry Show during the first four s The daily figures were: rday, 20.000; Sunday, 36,000; Monday, $6,000, and Tuesday, 25,- #0Y. Border King Wins Again. For the third time the grand mmpionship of Guernsey ‘bulls has ¢to Border King of Roberts, of e Glen Cliff Farm. Independence, n. He first won hi shonor at mphis, Tenn, two years ago id was renamed grand champion re last year. Judge John S. rk.of Huntington, N. Y.. today und him still the best bull in his d. 'The Guernsty junior champion ill, ranking next to Border King Roberts, is Caroline's May Royal, mthe Emmadine Farms. Hope- ll Junction, N. Y. | Judging of rown Swiss breeds closed ith the anouncement. of aMpion cows. lroquois Sally Winters, owned by obert lL. Knight, proprietor of Mppitt Farm. Providence. R. Sis mas chosen senior and grand cham- P0n Atrshire cow. hy grand In the Brown is division that honor went to’ aing’s Pebblebrook Phylic Torbet. : own by the Hull Painesville. 0. Bentior champions, cows under eyo years. were. Ayrshire. Alta rest Romany, Alta Crest arms, brown Molet Of, Meadow Green. X. C. Sehmid. Monroe, Since yesterday owned Wiis. cattle judging been a Continuous featire dur- the smorning and afternoon has many as 3000 persons fring around the judging ring times, While the .selection of aMpions from d Ayrshire ! center Sidera ble breeds was the prin- of interest yesterday, , attention also went to Judging -of Cattle brought here boy and girl members of the Clubs. Ayrshire Prize Winners, Among the Ayrshires, Alta Crest oo eeer, Owned by the Alta St Farms, Spencer. Mass.. 1928 nd champioh bull seede Mself as grand ) is0 took the ribb pion bull. champion. ONS as senior by! gn four years or over.. Fair- = Admiral, owned by Fairfield \. Topeka. Kan., : Was chosen ampion byl! and was f | . d first in the class for bu!) es. ¢ eo ‘our months old and under Year. ‘ » Other Mor ch Wry ly Ayrshires SSeS Were: Balmoral I PU. one first in -thetr Balmoral Statesman ‘arms, Ithaca. Mich., year and under 18 Fairfield's Battle-Axe : Farm, bull, 18 Under two years: * Laird, F' H. Ras on ' vid Forge Farm. ® Pa. bull der four : he-rrang ch ey — bulls iis > Owned ; chenectady went to . bulls, the Ayrshire and | today Brothers of ! Swiss, | the Brown Swiss | months | Penshurst Baskins, Cedar | : bull. two years and un- * 4nd Cavalier's Thunder Suy- two' annual oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH :_. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 | | Philadelphia Heiress Abandons Leopard Pets and Adopts Baby Boy i ; | | | | ' Ogen ; MRS. JOHN L. TYSON. ——- — ~ x. —lInternationa!l Photo. | TWENTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD granddaughter of banker E. T. Stotes- bury is shown with one of her leopard cubs. six-month-old orphan she has adopted Christopher Gilbert Tyson. She has named the years and under three. Carl of Lake View, Hull Bros. Co., Painesville, 0., was chosen junior champion bull and awarded first in the class for bulls’ 18 months and under two years. Heifers Being Other Brown Swiss firsts: Carl's Supreme of Lake View, Hull Bros. Co., bull calf, four months and un- der one year; Martha B,’s Beaut of Lake View. Hull Bros, Co. bull, one year and under 18 months; Pride's Beaut of take View, Hull Bros. Co., bull, three years’ and under four, and Maiden’s Vron- icka’s College Boy, J. Frank Zol. ler, bull, four years or over. The Ayrshire and -Brown Swiss heifers are being judged today. In the Guernsey class, bulls and heif- ers will bé judged with Bord King of Roberts, owned by the Glen- cliff Farms, Wderendence, Kan. grand champion 5.1) for 1927 and 1928. again a contender. Thirty- seven Guernseys -re entered in the’ class for cows Over 5 years old At a.dinner for 4-H club me’n.- bers at the City Jlub last night first place was iwarded a team of three Oklahoma boys-- ames Childers, Howard ‘Jelson .nd Hal ley Kennedy—in -he club’: alil- round dairy judging contest in which teams from 27 States com peted. The winning teata will represent the United States at the international dairy cattle judging contest tg be held in London next July. Childers,- a. Hillsdale, Ok., boy, made the highest. individual score in the contest. ; L. S. Poultry Exhibit. Dividing attention with the Dairy Show and the Horse Show, is the National Poultry and Pet Stock Show which occupies quarters in Forest Park Highlands, east of the Arena. More then $000 prize birds, winners in various shows and fairs throughout the country, are com- peting there for national honors, while some 500 dozen eggs of va- | rious shapes, sizes and shades are On display in national competition. Sharing a display room with the egg exhibits is educational poultry exhibit con- 'sisting of a series of booths in which charts, stereopticon slides, | motion pictures. scale models, maps and ypictures trace the ezg from |the henhouse to the kitchen stove, |The display, designed to empha- size economy and cleanliness, is in charge of S. K. Haynes. specialist of the Department of Agriculture. | Managets of the various poultry shows in America, in attendance | at the show, have organized the | Associated Poultry Show, with B. |; Lincoln -Orr of New York as presi- |dent, The Missouri State Poultry | Board met last night in the poultry fudged. ‘ | display rooms. Lowden Says Show Will Make St Emma’s| Forest Park Highlands. the Government's | The prin- cipal speaker was O. E. Allen, di- rector of the agricultural bureau of the Chamber of Commerce, who pointed out that the exhibits of dairying machinery in the Arena drew the.attention of hundreds of farmers to the latest developments in the industry. The convention will continue through Thursday. Directors of the Holstein-Friesian Breeders’ Association are holding their annual meeting today atthe Fredmar Farms of F. W. A. Ves- per, a director of the association Statistics prepared by the Hol- stein association point out that the 402 head of Holstein: cattle which wil! be judged tomorrow and Fri- on the hoof.,-$74,000 as and more than $500.000 for milk production and breeding. Mechanical Doll Drinks. seat admissions to the Horse Show at The Arena became effective to- day by the cancellation of the gen- eral admission charge to the exhi- lets for the Horse Show. The pur- spose of reduction. it was said. was to Avoid confusion incident to the purchase of two tickets. The Arena management has. ar- ranged for a staff of guides to be reau. A mechanical doll that takes 212 drinks of milk an hour has been attracting attention to the educational exhibit of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The doll pours a drink of milk from a ES Se -_—- the contents, flow black into the bottle, so. that the process can be repeated every 17 seconds. I'rom tIsie of Jersey, Among the Jersey cattle at the Dairy Show are were imported from the iste of They are the |}nand R. Bain, banker and Jersey | | breeder of Los Angeles. State Senator Clarence F. Eunck ‘of Monmouth, [il., director of the iIllinois Department of Agriculture, appeared at' The Arena yesterday as the official representative of Gov. Emmerson of lLllinois on the occasion of Illinois-Indiana. day. “This exposition peak of the continuous attempt to ing.”’ he said. also included a delegation of 20 members of the Pure Milk Associa- 18,000 milk producers Indiana and Wisconsin. ine Lllinois, | Another Illinois visitor was Ear] | : IC. Smith of Pike County, president Louis. Foremost Agricultural City. ,of the Illinois Agricultural Associa- St. Louis will establish itself S| tion, who declared the dairy stow the foremost agricultural city in succeeded | the United States through the Na- | its permanent: home here, declared two years or over. Frank O. Lowden, former Governor | Of Illinois and president of the Hol-| 4.4, ¢ Associa- Dairy Asso- Chase | stein-Friesian Breeders’ _tion. at the National | ciation’s banquet at Hotel last night. “In Europe, agricultural exhibits create intense interest in’the cities | Where they are held.” Lowden said, to now American cities | | have been inclined to lack interest in the affairs of the rural districts. St. Louis has shown it really has the farmer andi | dairyman, and this interest will be | | Agwarer Kent Screen-Gaw RADIO PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Open Evenings . 1101 Olive Street CHestnut 5636 Be . “but up i . . /an interest in | reciprocated.” Other speakers were J. A. Wal- vice president of Spring | the association and father of the three vears and _ dairy show movement; H. E. Van |Norman of New York; Harold -M. town 7 ampionship of the| Bixby, former president of the St. | Louis Chamber of Commerce, and by J. Frank | Ben G, Brinkman, president of the ker of Chicago, SP agama es who al- | National Exhibition Co., which 1937 ana en Sn pions of | built the Arena. : M was co) “-8. Suydam’s Nero | Farm Equipment Meeting. 4aut hing “0sen Senior champion| The Mississippi Valley Farm | 1 years Or over. and placed | Equipment Association opened its | the class for convention yesterday at)! offered “a liberal education in the | ae ata h ges ,developments that science and in- | and | tional Dairy Show which will make| | ventive ingenuity have evolved by 'way of aids to fatming.” | The five members of the lowa lub cattle-judging team will return to their homes in Grundy Center, la.. by airplane this after- noon as guests of the Automatic Washer Co. of Newton, la. PANTAGES HALTED DANGERS DOCTOR Court Denies Right of De- fense to Go Into Techni- cal Details — Jury Ex- cluded for Argument. By the Associated ‘Press, LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. Arguments Dr. Hannah Beatty. which were in terrupted by the close of court yes- terday in the trial of a statutory sumed today with the jury still ex- cluded from the courtroom. The dispute centered anout ef- forts of Joseph Ford, defense at- torneyv, to draw further, testimony from the witness regarding the con- dition of Eunice Pringle, old dancer, after the alleged at- tack on her. The physician previ- ously had given a detailed descrip- tion and the Court sustained the State’s objection to additional ques- tioning of this nature. Ford asked permission to debate his stand in the absence of the jury, and the request was granted. On his appearance in the court- room, District Attorney Fitts said Garland Biffle, defense witness who contradicted parts of the testimony of Miss Pringle yesterfay and was arrested tor perjury, would appear before the grand jury at 2 p. m., for possible indictment. Grand Jurors in Court. Fitts said Biffle’s testimony was heard by several members of the grand jury who were sitting in the courtroom when he took the wit- ness stand vesterday. 17-vear- quest for further technical ques- tioning of Dr. Beatty, and For criticised the prosecution for “in- timidating defense those witnesses.” Tne attorney referred to the | to arrest A 50-cent reduction in reserved | bition grounds for holders of tick-| Biffle arrest yesterday in a court ‘anteroom where 15 defense wit- | nesses were sitting. | During the | called Edward day ane sede ees than 855.00 = attorney’s office to the wit- ' steaks, | roasts, soup bone and bone meal. | Ford Dis- argument King of the ness stand. The jury remained out of the courtroom. King said Blaney Matthews, one of Fitts’ deputies... instructed. him Biffle as the witness left the courtroom. Fitts asked King if he was told.to perform the act “quietly” and he replied “ves,” King said he believed the noise in the anteroom obviated ‘the possi- bility that other witnesses have’ overheard the. low which Matthews’ instructions were given. As the defense continued: to de- bate its point Fitts evinced anger. Anticipating attendance by thouv-| sands of children Friday afternoon. | — placed about the grounds and the! establishment cf a Lost Child Bu-| bottle into a glass and swallows| * which automatically | 18 animals which | ' courtroom.” Jersey, where the breed originated. | property of erdi- | In an impassioned plea, he shook his fist at Pantages and shouted an accusation that the defendant had made deliberate efforts to pro- duce perjury Hie was inerrupted by Ford and after further § legal | i ‘ parrying the Court ended the argu- ment by ruling that it could sete no attempt by the State to- intimidate witnesses. Fitts’ Dramatic Attack. In his drakmatic ‘I have prosecuted c ccs for a long time in this country but I have never Seen such a cold-blood- ed, deliberate attempt to suborn perjury as has been made by Alex- Rodney Pan- ander Pantages and tuges (a son) in this ‘case and| At the conclusion of the Court's ruling, .Pitts again remarked: “T want to say right bere that an attempt is afoot by the defense to impugn the good faith of the District Attorney's office.” The Court replied with the suggestion that in the event of further ar- rests, Fitts should make them out of the courtroom or anteroom and represents the | elevate the dairy branch of farm- | The Illinois visitors | tion of Chicago, an organization of | in the absence of any witnesses. INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT TO POISON HER HUSBAND | An indictment charging attempt to poison. was voted by the krand jury today against Mrs: Ida A. Stumpf. 4302 Osceola street. At- tempt to poison, a felony, is pun- ishable by prison terms varying from two to 15 years. — —— eee Mrs. Stumpf was arrested last February, and later released on bond. She confessed, Chief of De- | tectives Kaiser announced, that she had put poison in her husband's coffee and had written an anonvy- mons letter to his hunting @om- panion, suggesting that. the com- panion kill Stumpf “accidentally,” while hunting. and threatening him | with death if he failed to do so. Delivers THE NEW _—— N QUESTIONING OF -INGASTONA TRIAL DEFENSE CLOSES UASE SUDDENLY 16.—) over the testimony of | The Court denied the defense re. | making an arrest in the presence of ‘ could | tone in| charge, Fitts; State Is Unprepared for Re- buttal but Is Denied Re- cess Till This After- noon. ~——e a ee + eee : by the Assoeiated Press. : CHARLOTTE, N. C., Oct. 16.— ‘today in the tria: of seven WNa- | tomas Textile Workers’ Union lead-_ ers and membc¢rs charged withthe charge against Alexander Panta- | murder of VU. F. Aderholt, Gas- ges, theater millionaire, were re-|tonia Chief Jf Police. The close of the defense came without warning and found the torney E, C. Cansler, for the pros- ecution, sought a recess until this afternoon to prepare for rebuttal, but Judge M. V. Barnhill, presid- ing, refused. He allowed 15 min- utes for conference. The defense closed wiihout put- ting Clarence Miller, New York, communist educator; Joseph Har- rison, Passaic, N. J., union organ- izer: Louis McLaughlin and W. M. McGinnis, Gastonia, strikers and defendants, on the witness stand. Of the defendants, only Fred Er- win Beal of Lawrence, Mass., for- merly Southern organizer for the National Textile Workers’ Union; K. ¥. Hendricks, Gastonia striker, and George Carter, Mizpah, N. J., ,;union member, testified. Trial .Started Sept. 30. Besides being accused of the |Aderholt murder, the seven are | charged wit assault on A. J. |Roach, Thomas Gilbert and C. M. | Ferguson, Gastonia policemen. The case started Sept. 30. The first three days were taken up |with getting a jury. The State }took six days for presentation of (more than five days. Arguments before the jury on ‘questions pertaining to reds, race 'or religion were barred from the | trial, yesterday, After a 20-year-old girl, a defense witness, New York | cross-examined as to her religious| and governmental beliefs, Judge M. V.. Barnhill said that he would not permit such questions to be argued. He added that ‘alleged belief in racial equality ‘by certain of the| defendants should not be touched upon, ee His warnings came after Edith Sanders Miller, wife of Clar- ence Mille:i, Communist educator and one of the defendants, had concluded her testimony. Knowledge of Shooting Denied. Three of the defendants, Fred Beal, George Carter and K. Y. Hendricks,” testified regarding events the night of June 7 Aderholt was wounded a clash with strikers at Each denied any knowledge of the shooting. Then the defense an- nounced it probably would rest to- day. ‘ J. Frank Flowers, fense counsel, said the other de- fendants, Clarence Miller, William MeGinnis, Louis McLaughlin | Joseph Harrison, 'called-to the stand. Mrs. Miller in her direct testi- | mony related that her husband and Fred Beal were both in National Textlie,. Workersgunion headquart- ers at Gastonia with her the night — E.R chief of de- ' Aderholt was shot and that neither ‘had a gun. Beal previously had | given similar testimony. FORDAIR TOUR PLANES LAND WIGHITA, KAN. Wiley Post Leads 26 Con- ' A TE The defense rested at 10:40 a. m. | , levidence and Ahe defense slightly | witnesses by| had been! Mrs. | and | would not be | — - es re ae a aati ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— oe testants From St. Louis to First Stop at Springfield, Mo., Also. | By the Associated Press. WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 16.—-Wiley Post, flying a Lockeed-Vega plane, 'led other entries in the Nationa! | Air Tour into Wichita today, arriv- ing at 3:37 p. m., from Springfield, | Mo. Steve Lacey, flying a Cessna, | landed one second later. i y , a | Twenty-six of the latest type commercial competing airplanes Field at one- beginning at 10 Springfield, Mo., Lambert-St. Louis minute intervals a. m. today for continuing a cities. miles from St. yesterday and ville, Ky., 261 Louis, at 1 p. m. exactly two hours later the first ship crossed the finish line here. Forest O’Briie, endurance cham- pion, flying a Robin, and J. L. Mc- Grady in a Thrush’ were forced down on the way. O'Brine Down Again. O’Brine was forced down 17 miles out of Louisville yesterday by engine trouble, reached Lambert Field in time for the take- off this morning. He telephoned officers of the Curtiss-Robertson | plant at 1 a. m. that he had been forced down again, near Grover, Mo,.° by sparkplug trouble. He had repaired the trouble /-and would continue on to Spring- | field, Grover is about 26 miles | southwest of Lambert Field. | McGrady experienced engine i} trouble and landed at Salem, IL, 70 imiles east of St. Louis yesterday. 'Spare parts were sent him by plane and he expects to continue ithe trip today. | said he 20 Minutes, 18 Planes, The first plane to arrive was a piloted by R. A. Nagie. Bellanca, | He was followed a minute later py Wiley Post in a speedy Lockheed- Vega Post's time. one hour and '43 minutes.’was the fastest of the day. In the next 20 minutes 1$ more planes arrived, planes be.- ing visible from the field at one time as they approached from the east. Dale Jackson, co-holder of the endurance record, made . his characteristic low approach, his Sin | Thrush monoplane being lass than .10 feet above the ground ‘es he | crossed the finish line. : Arrival in St. Louis. The pilots and.the type of ships. lin the order of'their arrival in St. Louis, were: | } } } | 1. R. A. Nagle, Bellanca. when | fatally in} Gastonia. | 2 Wiley Post, Lockheed. 3. Steve Lacey, Cessna. 4. R. Wagner. Boeing. 5. George W. Haldeman, Bel- lanca. §. Staniey Stanton, Cessna, 7. Eart Rowland, Cessna. gs. J. €. Cane, Command-Aire. 9 J. Livingston. Waco. 19. A. J. Davis, Waco. 11. William Welborn, Spartan. 12. Richard Pears, Fairchild. ' 13. Dale Jackson, Thrush. 14. Mrs 15. B. S. Warner, Ford. if 9 ’ > \State apparently unprepared. Ate | fOr $20,000 in prizes and .the Edsel | | |Ford trophy for reliable fiving left 5017-mile tour of 32) Twenty-seven planes iéft Louis- | < e — Keith Miller. Fairchild. | | 16. M. E. Zeller, Ford. | 17. W. Gentry Shelton. Robin. | 18. D. Morgan Hackman, Fair- child 19. J. W. Crosswel!l and K. Voel- | Sizes 34 to 50 ' ; t ane Dry | | ————————— —— 4) iy a Satine, Plat Crepes, (Colers: Brown, xreen. Inde pendence blue. black 2nd navy. STOUT-ARCH Crepes. tieorgette Crepes. Satin and Velvet Combinations. Canton Mixtures, also untrim- $ med Sport . | Bro adcloths. r STOUT WOMEN? Here Are Values Suchas You Have Never Seen Before sant Hasement SIXTH anno LOCUST Thursday—A Sensational, Phenomenal SALES NEW $15.00 Dresses $16.59 Dresses $19.85 Dresses $25.00 Dresses Styles for tvery icrasion—Street, Dress and Sports Wear Winter Coats Regular $35 Value tich fur collars and cuffs. SHOES, $4.95 mm! —_—"— ____- PAGE 3 _— LEAPS TO DEATH ue | | Saas ee en” Sa ane | W. D. HOGAN ENDS LIFE BY SEVEN-STORY LEAP Former Officer of McFfroy- Sloan Shoe Co. Had Lost on Stock Market. Special to the Pust-Dispatch. MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 16.— -William D. Hogan, until cecently vice president and general manager v the McElroy-Sioan Shoe Co., St. Louis, ended his life here by feap- floor of a after- the seventh yesterday ing from downtown hotel noon. Papers found in his room in- cluded a note in which he at- tributed his act to.ill health and losses in stock spéculation, and WILLIAM D. HOGAN. a ter, Condor. "9. Russell Young, Ryan. ®1. A. Krapish, Moth. 2°?) N. Wadlow. Travel Ajr. 23. C. W. Meyers, Great Lakes, 24. W. L. Lancaster, Great Lakes. 25. Mfss May Haizlip, American Eagle. 26. Forest O'Brine, Robin, Later to Wichita, Kan. The departure this morning was in reverse of the order of arrival, O'’Brine leading off, and Nagle last away. The distance to Springfield is 190 miles. The flyers will have luncheon there and go on to Wichi- ta, Kan., this afternoon. Upon their arrival the flyérs were greeted by members: of the Chamber of Commerce. who es- corted them to Hotel Statler. The planes were aligned along the west side of the airport and the work of servicing started. The ships varied from smali two-seaters to an. 18-passenger transport, which attracted the attention of severai hundred persons on hand to wit- ness the arrivals. DEATH SENTENCE FOR ROBBER LAMAR, Colo., Oct. 16.—How- ard L. Royston, second member of the Lleagle gang of bank robberies to be tried for murder in connec- ‘tion with the holdup of the -First National Bank here in 1928, was convicted of murder in the first degree. by a jury today. The con- viction carries with a mandatory death sentence. 'two letters fromm St. Louis country clubs, expressing regret over his resignation from the clubs. in a note addressed to his wife. tiogan said he was losing his mind and had been “on a wild trip for two weeks, just as crazy as a confirmed idiot.” He spoke of liv- ing beyond his means and attempt- ing to augment his income through stock .speculation, with resultant ‘losses. He said “I am hopelessly broke, my mind lost and my health beyond repair.” Another note said $190 would be found in his pockets to pay the -expense of sending his body to Knoxville, Tenn., for burial. The money was found as directed. A third note requested that his per- sonal effects be sent to W. T. Har- mon, Knoxville, a former business associate. Mrs. Hogan is now in Knoxville visiting Mrs. Harmon. Flogan was registered at the ho- tel from St. Louis. He checked out Monday night, but returned later, saying he had missed his train. | Police said Hogan apparently was in a dazed candition before the fatal plunge, as the writing in the notes was in almost unde- cipherable scrawl. When a maid sought admittance to clean his room, he told her to return in an hour and a half.” A few minutes later a taxicab driver heard his body strike the pave- ment. He and Wife Left 10 Days Ago to Reside in Knoxville. Hogan and his wife resided at the Congress Hotet in St. Louis. leaving about 10 days ago to make their home in Knoxville. He was to engage in sales promotion work for the Craddock-Terry Shoe Co., parent company of the Mc@Blroy- Sloan firm. He was 45 years old. ————- — —— Ves PHO has $ 4 eT A ce THAT'S If ankles could them. buy several pair 916-918 YOU OUGHT TO KNOW that a HOSE _ that give miles of wear, soothe busy feet, and cost only xy with joy at the new Phoenix Lisle Clocked hose. They come in color backgrounds of brown, blue, gray, or black and white ... with clocks of contrasting colors. And what’s more, you can pay for one import! Drowning Kin & Company - Sir a ~— aa ENIX introduced O00 THE PAIR — = — a NEWS J . talk, they’d shout You'll like s for what you'd Olive St.

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a SS ms tae LR HR Eee SORE. j Me eng oF i ~~ ae ee > rt | ~~ i « 2 7 a : s 3 2 2 4 Pe a 4 a 3 ¢ # 4 % i - *, ¥ — vw: - : md vy ee Se re may - er ae we GE 52a? > ce me ie Fee eee ee ee ee + many, ee eee ae eS etait oe, ee eee eee ~ > ss ee m2 SRR AO ELE ERE IRI aie ee neve cnt 2. ngewe) ; 4 SRE. Qe RB Phe tip, sen he ee My Pat he wahabeitoty rs tv ie mae iy x ba) > amen eS ch aren ae vy Se tense ," etter “ " ‘Fall ‘company was ‘posite Wyandotte in FALL INSISTED ON HANDLING OIL LEASES, AID SAYS Showed Him Teapot Dome Award to Sinclair Before. Going West, H. F. Bain Testifies. | ALSO APPROVED~ “DOHENY CONTRACT - Bribery Trial Witness Had} Previously Tried to Take Blame on Himself for Negotiations. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. — H. Foster Bain, director of the Bu- vreau of Mines in the Harding ad- ministration, testified today in the pribery trial of Albert B, Fall that the former» Secretary of the In- terior had let his subordinates. in the/ department understand that no final oil leases could be negotiated without his approval} and that the Elk Hills and Pearl Harbor prop- osition had been submitted to him. Bain said before Full went West the Secretary showed him the con- tract awarding the Teapot Dome oil reserve to the Mammoth Co. of Harry F. Sinclair. At a conference prior to the awarding of the main. Elk Hills lease on Dec. 11, 1922, the preferential right contained in the Pearl Harbor contract was awarded, Bain said. On. direct examination, Baio had testified that the actual con- tract had not been seen by Fall until he signed it and that Fal! was not familiar with the terms. The papers in the negotiations were sent to Fall after the bids were opened and before the con- tract was signed, he testified. A. W. Ambrose, of the Empire Oil Co. of Bartlesville,” Ok., for- merly chief of the petroleum divi- sion of the Bureau of Mines, fol- lowed Bain cn the stand. He cor- roborated Bain's testimony as to the early Pearl Harbor negotia- tions, — Ambrose said he recommended acceptance of the Pan-American bid as the best, without advice from anyone, Testimony of Lionel T. Barneson, president of the General Petroleum Co; of Los Angeles, was read to the jury from the record of the Fall- Sinclair conspiracy trial of 1926. Admiral Robison Testifies. Then Rear Admiral Robison, who represented the Navy during negotiations leading to the oil leases, was called to the stand. He told of preparing a “policy letter’’ setting out terms under which the Navy would lease its oil reserves. He said the documents embodies his ideas and those of Fall. He asserted that the part of the letter providing for exchange of royalty oil for storage facilities at Pearl Harbor was made neces- sary because Pacific Coast security required the navy to have an oil supply in Hawaii. Bains5s Previous Testimony. Bain earlier had testified that was out of the city during most of the time the contract with kdward L. Doheny was being ne- gotiated and had turned its entire handling over to him and E. C. Finney, First Assistant Secretary. He also testified that Fall was not familiar with the terms of the contract. Bain described in detail negotia- tions carried on with several oi} companies and of a trip he made to the Pacific Coast to interest oil companies in bidding for the con- tract, Bain testified Fall had never given anyone instructions that any to be favored in awarding the Pearl Harbor con- in tract. After having the witness iden- tify correspondence between the Navy and Interior Departments re- garding the royalty oil schedule in the contract, Frank Hogan, chief defense counsel, read a letter to Rear Admiral J. K. Robison in which Fall outlined Doheny’s ac- ceptance of higher Government schedules. In it Fall said no changes would be made in the contract without the Navy's ap- proval. Robison replied the next day thanking Fall for his help in upholding “national security.” Suggestions made by Robison, Bain said. were contained in the final contract which. Fall signed after reading it slowly, and asking if it were “all right.” U. S. Coast Guard Fired On. By the Associated Press. DETROIT,’ Mich.. Oct... 16.— Coast guards reported today they were fired on shortly after 4:30 a. m, after they had seized a beer- laden rowboat and arrested its al- leged owner at Grassy Island, op- the. Detroit River. The. officérs were unable to discover the source of the shots. REE eRe nt LLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pounded bv as | depen Pablished on a! bey | oa Co. treet. MENSER. “s THE ASSOCi ATED PRESS UDIT iy ag OF CIRCULATIONS and The Asscciated usively entitled t eo all news dispatches credited in Advanee Bev. eee pense teeeecee S10 ou ‘v, One veer, Peeeeceee ; gs ye ee an ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Russian Flyers Arriving in Seattle Le E. HE four Soviet divsie on a Maleeeacten York winds flight are dura bere jieee their arrival at Seattle, Wash. Left to right: the United States Navy, Boris Dimitry V. Fufaev, S. A. Shestakov, Commander J. B. Price of V. Sterlingov and Philip E. Bolotov. $450,000 for Beet Sugar Propaganda Continued From Page One. the waste paper basket,” replied the witness. , Activities of Lobbyists. The witness named several sugar executives, including 8S. H. Love, president of the Beet Sugar Asso- ciation, who had been ‘here “off and on” during the consideration of the pending tariff bill. -He said that eight or 10 of them had been in his office at one time. Walsh asked if they confined themselves to testifying before congressional committees, and Aus- tin replied that he had no doubt they also went around and saw Senators and Congressmen from their respective states. Austin said, in replying to a series of questions by Senator Blaine, that he “had something to do” with a “press release’ con- taining a statement by Congress- man. Haugen of Iowa and that a publicity man for fhe Great West- ern Co. “supervised” the “release” of a statement by Congressman Timberlake of Colorado. Working Up Sentiment, The witnesses candidly agreed that these and similar statements written up in the form of “news stories,” were put out with a view to stirring up sentiment for the purposel increase in the sugar tariff. He was sure that news- paper men appreciated the aid thus giveh them in the preparation of their articles. The witness told of another “re- lease” which. stated that the American Farm Bureau Federation had framed the sugar tariff in- crease. Austin said he wrote the “lead” for this . “release.” The Federation, he explained, advo- cated the increase, so that there was no misrepresentation of its position “Well, I don’t believe that Wash- ington racketeers represent the farmers,’’ retorted Blaine. Blaine called attention to vari- ous other so-called “press releases” put out by the beet sugur people, one of them containing quotations from a statement by Former Secre> tary of Agriculture Jardine. Austin said that in all these mat- ters he had been doing what he considered a perfectly legitimate piece of publicity work. Blaine asked whether -the inter- est of the beet sugar people in Philippine independence was due to a fundamental belief that the islands should be free, or to a de- sire to tax their sugar. Austin did not recall that the association had taken a stand on the independence question, but Blaine produced a “release” indicating that it had filed a brief in favor of inde- pendence. $450,000 for Propaganda. Again taking up the examina- tion, Senator Walsh asked the wit- ness if it was not correct to say that since the passage of the tariff act in 1922, the Beet Sugar As- sociation had spent $450,000, or nearly half a millon dollars. Austin said that this total on the basis of $70,000 a year was substantially correct. He was asked what organizations had been active on the low-tariff side of the sugar question, and he named, among others, the National City Bank of New York, the Ameri- can Bottlers of Carbonated Bever- ages, the United Staies Suger As- sociation, and the Rawleigh Tariff Bureau, headed by a Freeport, IIL, manufacturer. The witness in reply to questions Classified lobbyists in four groups —first.men with business interests who make occasional visits to Washington to look after legisla- tion affecting their interests; sec- ond, organized trade associations with permanent offices in Wash- ington; third, professional lobby- ists,"" who take on various clients for pay, and, fourth, “parasites” who make extravagant claims to influence with public officials. Austin said he was in the sec- ond class. “So you're a second-class lobby- ist?’ observed Caraway. “You are paid pretty well for being one, at $8000 a year.” Caraway and the witness engaged in an Inconclusive discussion of the ethics and the. practical value of lobbying. Austin declared it was perfectly proper und sometimes useful for an industry to maintain above-board organization in Washington, Caraway placed a low value on the results of all forms of. lobbying and the witness agreed with him that in many cases an industry would be just as well off without representation at the cap- ital. Austin aroused laughter by tell- ing of one lobbyist, in, his fourth class, who had boasted that he “could siap every United States Senator on the back and call him by his first name.” After hearing Austin the cont- mittee took a recess to 10 a. m. tomorrow. Tomorrow the committee plans to inquire into the employment of Charles L. ,Eyanson of the Con- necticut Muanufacturer’s Associa- tion by Senator Bingham of Con- necticut, a Republican member of the Financé Committee, to assist hitm in activities connected with the drafting of the tariff bill.. The committee is particuiarly eager to learn whether Eyanson was re- ceiving a salary from the Manufa>- turers’ Association at the time he was employed by Bingham. To this end E. Kent Hubbard, president of the association, and Robert C. Buell,- secretary and _ treasurer, have been summoned as witnesses. Former Tariff Commission Member Draws Pay as Potters’ “Adviser.” Toward the close of yesteriday’s session, Curaway encountered ~ his first recalcitrant witness and gave evidence of the committee's inten- tion to stand firmly on its rights, by insisting that he answer ques- tions to which he at first declined to reply. William Burgess, former member of the Tariff Commission, who now is tariff adviser to the American Pottery Association, was the wit- ness. He was asked whether he had clients other than the pottery organization but he declined at first to answer. Finally. he disclosei that he also was retained by the National As- sociation of Wool Manufacturers, the National Electric Manufactur- ers’ Association, a group of vel- veteen m&nufacturers, a greeting card association, the National Tile Manufacturers’ Association and the Toy Association of America. He explained that his activities in be- half of these organizations ‘were in New York City, while his work for the pottery association was in Washington. Draws Several Salaries. Asked about his salaries, Bur- gess said he received $1800 a year from the Wool Association, $2400 a year from the. electrical inter- ests and $7500 a year as tariff ad- viser to the pottery industry. He was not asked. about his salary with the other. organizations. Mentioning Chairman Smoot of the Senate Finance Committee, Senators Hatfield and Goff of West Virginia, Watson 6f Indiana. and Fess and Burton of, Ohio, the witness said he had made calls on members of Congress in corinec- tion with his interest in the use of an American valuation rather than foreign in the tariff bill. He insisted that he merely gave these Senators information. From Burgess, the committee re- ceived its first definition of a lob- byist. The witness said a lobbyist was a person who carried on a business of attempting to obtain or prevent legislation in which he had no personal interest, his activ- ities being motivated by remunera- tion from concerns or organiza- tions that might be benefitted, As a manufacturer of pottery, he said he had a personal interest in the tariff schedules on that pro- duct and could not under the terms of his definition be classed as a lobbyist. Attempts of the pottery industr#v to have Frederick L. Koch, tariff commission expert, removed be- cause Of his attitude toward the industry in the framing of tho tariff bill were considered by the committee as it began its inquiry. Burgess told the committee he and others of the industry had protested to the commission that Koch was biased in favor of im- porters when he testified at a Sen- ate hearing on the tariff measure. Koch delivered to Chairman Caraway a letter-written by H. R. Wyllie of Huntington, W. Va., to President Hoover demanding dis- missal of Koch on the ground that he was helping importers. The let. ter was turned over by the Whits House to the Tariff Commission, which has taken no action against its expert, Closely questioned by Senatoc Walsh (Dem.), Montana, Burgess said the complaint against Koch was that he had handed Senator King (Dem.), Utah, some material during a hearing of representatives of the pettery industry before a Senate finance sub-committee, which prompted King to ask ques- tions about the condition of the pottery business. MACDONALD SPEAKS AT FEDERATION OF LABOR CONVENTION Continued From Page One. sent me off with good wishes and asked me to try to make women understand here how deeply they are interested in this mission of peace, “Thank you very much for this interlude to meet me, and my fa- ther. I’m very happy to have the pleasure of meeting you.” From the conventiqn hall Mac- Donald and his party went to a luncheon of the Canadian Club of Toronto, where in an address he traced the growth in power and influence within the kingdom of the colonies and dominions and the changing attitude of London toward them. In the old days “it was the -strap and the words of auhority and the threats,” he said. But now the “‘children’’ had grown up and gone away though § they were still bound to the old stock by the threads of theit ancestry. Britain’s Broad Nationhood. “I go back over there to Lon- don,” he continued, “to Whitehall, to the House of Commons, that and moved and died. I live in a house where every Prime Minister of Great Britain from Walpole to MacDonald has lived. I sit on a ‘front porch where every man who has led the House of Commons has sat. When I go there I think of Canada, I think of Australia, I think of. New Zealand ‘and the Irish Free State and-I remember that unless we can preserve be- tween us the bond of fellowship no Other bond can keep us one. “I am not ashamed of being a Britisher. I am not ashamed of being a Scotsman. But I do feel their is a broader nationhood in which we all be one.” Hoover and MacDonald Exchange Messages of Good Wishes. By the -Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Presi- dent Hoover today sent a telegram to Prime Minister Ramsay Mac- Donald expressing the conviction that the welcome accorded. the British statesman in this country “is an earnest of the gratification felt in this country that the peoples of Great Britain and the United States have been brought even closer together by your visit.” The President’s message was sent in response to a telegram -received from MacDonald yesterday, just as he was leaving the United States for Canada. the people of this country,” Mr. Hoover said, “when I say that we were all grateful for the opportu- nity of manifesting our sincere ap- preciation of the spirit in which you came to us. is an earnest of the gratification felt in this country that the peoples of Great Britain and.the United States have been brought even clos- er together by your visit. Mr. Hoover also joins me in thanking you and we both send our best wishes for a pleasant visit in Can- ada and a good voyage home.” The Prime Minister's telegram to tthe President read: “On the moment of leaving Unit- ed States soi] I wish to send to you and to Mrs. Hoover and, through you, to the American people my warm thanks for the welcome ac- corded to my daughter and myself. We shall never forget the kindness and hospitaltiy with which we have been received and we carry away with us the happiest memories of our visit.” Shark Tears Off Boat Rudder. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. 16.— Eddie Squires of Jacksonville went sea fishing in an 18-foot launch the other day. A shark charged the boat and tore the rudder from its socket. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 center where great men have lived | OF peg scene sites sitet tenet aie i ta ee REO OO CE RE OL A ON IE OI LT a eee hae tae 8 —_ ——— 7 ' / ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS PROTEST ON RIVER OFFICE S HEARD BY G00D |Group Headed by W. B. Weisenburger Says Re- moval to Vicksburg Would Be Discrimination Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.— Aroused by what it considers dis- crimination ofthe War Department against St. Louis, a delegation of St. Louisans, headed by Walter B. Weisenburger, president of the Chamber of Commerce, today pro- tested to Secretary of War Good against the transfer of the Missis- sippi River Commission headquar- ters from St. Louis to Vicksburg. Miss. Weisenburge declared. that for the last seven years St. Louis had seen its various Federal agen- cies removed or greatly reduced in personnel. He pointed out that the Quartermaster Supply Camp had been removed to Chicago by Exec- utive order, that Jefferson Bar- racks had lost two battalions, that Scott Field, UL, was gradually be- ing wiped out by lack of appropria- Inland Waterways Corporation were slowly being concentrated at New Orleans, Good and Major-General Lytle Brown, the new Chief of Engineers, listened attentively during the hearing, which lasted more than an hour and a nalf. Good said he and Gen. Brown would give careful attention to the protests, but did not indicate whether the Executive order trans- ferring the River Commission headquarters to Vicksburg would be revoked. When Weisenburger mentioned that the War Department recently had ordered that all bids for the army purchase of shoes were to be on the basis of f. o. b. Chicago or Boston, Good reptted that his at- tention had been drawn to.this ob- vious discrimination and that he had ordered that bids were also to be received f. o, b. St. Louis. Good placed responsibility for the transfer of the river work headquarters on President Hoover and Gen, Brown, Congressman L. C. Dyer of St. Louis, a Republican, in a brief speech, intimated that the commis- sion headquarters might have been removed in an effort to “punish” some Congressman. Good immedi- ately denied this at length. Weisenburger told Good that ne understood none of the seeming tions and that the activities of thes Stunts Performed With .- Electric Lights at Exhibit Traffic Regulated and Noises Reproduced | With Photo Cells 1 Celebrating Jubilee. ) in June, 1926, was in Demonstration | | Light is performing stunts this week at Hotei Jefferson in a series of demonstrations to celebrate Light’s Golden Jubilee, with 5» M. Kintner, head of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co, re- search laboratories. as ringmaster. Light and the photo-electric cell are demonstrated as traffic police. A flash of light .ives the com- manding gesture to an “electrical servant’ which perceives the com- mand with a photo-electric cell for an eye. A musical beam of light from a Neon glow tube transmits phonograph music across a rodm. By radio lights ‘flash on a minia- ture airport at the sound of an ap- proaching airplane’s propeller. Pol- discriminations against St. Louis had been '’made under Good's ad- ministration, and that it was a matter of regret in St. Louis that Secretary Dwight Davis, a_ §&t. Louisan, had acquiesced«in them. Senator Hawes (Denf.), Missouri, pointed out that the “quiet elimina- tion” of St. Louis as a base for Federal agencies had been accom- plished by a series of executive or- ders under Secretary Davis. He de- clared that both from the practical and historical standpoint, the com- mission should have its headquar- ters in St. Louis, the city that had always taken the Jead in develop- ment of the Mississippi River as an inland waterway. Senator Patterson (Rep.) Missou- ri, disagreed with Dyer that there might have been an element of po- litical punishment in the erecutive order. As a Kansas Cityan, Pat- terson declared that anything, that hurt St. Louis hurt the remainder of the State. Good was interested in the sug- gestion of Representative Coch- ran (Dem.), St. Louis, that if hous- ing was an element in the transfer, the Government had plenty of available office space in the arsen- al. buildings eercted during the war. Good made a note of this. The other members of the dele- gation who made brief talks sup- porting Weisenburger were Felix Gunter, representing the St. Louis Clearing House; Col. A. T. Perkins, Engineers’ Club; Arthur Barnes, Bankers’ Club; C,°-B. Rader, Mer- chants’ Exc™1nge, and E. 8. Tomp- kins, Industrial Club. At the conclusion of the hearing, Good granted Weisenburger’s re- quest for permission to file a brief covering the points mentioned at the. hearings. arized light shows a rainbow pat-| tern of stress, wuich can be meas-| ured, in materials under force. These were chiefly ‘the stage and laboratory stunts of light. Every modern anan with his talkies ,his trans-Atlantic tetephone and his daily newspaper publishing photo- graphs by wire and radio, has light, and its kindred genii of electricity, |HOLDUP CHARGE DISH AGAINST GANGSTER § gate Hogan A Aid, A er Leaving Released, . Patrick Scanlon, exe former member of the E who was arrested @Mfor charge of participating ina payroll holdup at Memg Pei after Memphis police ir Louis police that the cage dismissed, . Scanlon, who was ' five years, Was released ¢ : on last Saturday, of mn f : off ford good behavior convicted of taking part. oe 4 Mound City Trust Co, a bade performing greater stunts for ‘his| common use. The photo-electric cell is a con- ductor of ‘electricity only in pro- portion. to the strength and tone of the light playing upon it. Thus it translates light into electricity. Sound is translated into a varying current of electricity in every tele- phone, and the Neon giow tube, sensitive to the electrical equiva- lents of sou vibrations, translates that sound imto light. Measuring of Stress. Measuring of stress by elliptical- ly polarized light was demonstrat- ed yesterday by Kintner’s assistant, Dr. Phillips Thomas. By older methods, caiculation of strain on material in complicated shapes was sometimes impossible. Celluloid reproductions of the pieces showed a measurable pattern like a rain- bow at the points of stress and in proportion to it, which could be compared with patterns of known stress for exact measurement. Traffic was regulated at a model intersection of a major with a sec- ondary street by means of a photo- electric cell, installed beneath the secondary: street, where automo- biles wishing to cross the main thoroughfare would throw the cell in the shadow. The green lights would remain on the main street permanentiy until an automobile stopped over the photo-electric cell. Then the traffic signals would go into operation, changing at the regular intervals set by the police, until the minor street again was free of traffic. B. W. Marsh. Director of Traffic Planning tn Pittsburg, has had the device in- operation: at a Pittsburg street corner for six months. Its advantage is that through traffic is not haited by a red light with no cross traffic in sight. Sound of Propeller Imitated. A phonograph was used to re- produce the note of an airplane propeller at high speed. The note was picked up by radio and turned on the lights on a miniature air field. In practice the note of an airplane siren is used so that pass- ing trucks cannot turn. on the floodlights. wes heard for several niles The same loud speaker which an- ;nouncing “Lindbergh has = jin New York two years | re set up in a hotel room | wa tuned down until phonog eet, sic was barely audible, . ta exponential horn, really” ¢hes horns in which one carries the i notes, one the middle registers aus one the high notes. : Then Dr. Thomas di the electrically reproduc nograph from the hore ii it in with a Neon glow ranged like a flashlight for handling. He connected with a photo-electric cell corner of the room, He | the beam from the Phe the photo-electric cell, . phonograph music, t z the beam of light, was repre Deed in the horn. Ee By club Judging Conte Dwi Represent U. London. TODAY'S ARENA PROGH Missourt and Mid-Seu Producers’ lg ,;a.m- Ayrshire, Swiss cattle judging cont! Guernsey cattle judging = 7:30 p. Mm. —Cattle pa . § p. m.—Horse show. Maich Causes Noise, ~ A match flickering in front of -the photo-electric cell “es i | noise in the horn like’ : ne. ; gun battle in a to As ia watt globe on - tecastne ent caused a steady rumble; Qn a current it smoothed down, and the * red Neon glow, directed squarely through the white light globe, cai ried the phonograph mite a 0 photo-electric cell and Pa! speaker. aa With a flashlight shaped Tis a blunderbuss Dr. Thomas “shell |a Telelux in the right eye | TH Telelux clicked and shovel 5 light. The photo-electfig ¢ that eye had caught the »« and Telelux was ready to it. ‘Then Dr. py Pe : of light into its left eye, Tis lef, photo-electric cell set into action. the relay which had besa 4 from two others by the the right eye, and T | on the lights. The cyes of expert judg inued today to exani picest specimens of the attie to select champions gt outstanding breeds as Hiona!l Dairy Show ehtered jay at The Arena, 5700 © avenue. Judging of the Ayrshi own Swiss breeds, begun hy with the selection of @pionship bulis, was resume and the judges of Guernse took up their work. ler Holsteins will be under tomorrow and Friday. Today is Missouri and M day at the Dairy Show, wif gations from many cities an the State in attendane Maulfield, who planned tg, was held in Jefferson City business. Tomorrow will Louls day. Friday the p parochial schools will clos for a special! children’s a ‘the Arena. The Arena manageme nounced today that appro 101.000 persons‘had_ vi /™ Dairy Show during the ff mm days, The daily figure Sem Saturday, 20.000; Sunday . im Monday, 36,000, and Tu MB 00. Pe SE POSITION WAI Somewhere a business ts services of a man te executive or can use aD reliable salesman, whe hard work means and rf Post-D e of ed f sonstsennle “PROM” $5 Patent, Brown Kid, Black Kid; one 0446446446646 4464 bb 4b 6 hb AAS, ADDS bb ADD 6 bb 4 44445104 65656.4564646646 4447 “I only express the feelings of | “The welcome you have received —_— —_ “MARY” ' $6 ‘og ll i ee he ee hd ee eh he ee ee hp hh pp pn i nn hen hin hhh bbb Ah AAAALAAAAAAAAAAASLAAAAAAA AAS A 46644464464 4644464 44 64466446 6444444644 6444444444644 4 6A4 long, lew shcrt, —_rwrwrrwrwrreeeaeeeeeereerereerereeerereeereereerereereeeerererVrVeVee ee eee * BAAS S4 O44 4 6 46+ bo 4 Oo 6 OS Sb 4S 4 OD DS OOOO O46 54D SO OS OS OED DDS SD Patent, Brown Suede, Biack Suede, Brown Kid, Black Kid. at $6 of the many styles at $5 Witb an Arch Unbreakable pul = DECIDE NOW TO ENJOY ENNA JETTICK le Shoe BINA Y ) u0% nce Sy the Ayrshires,, td i.” ” ‘ ~) ~] “ader Rine owned by Crest Fr arms, Spencer, ~] - ~~] tw | 7% — >». fd erand champion bull, Sizes 1 to 192 Widths j = : ij pains. lf AS grand cha Also took.the ribbons AAAA to Go} oe iF | 8% Sham pion bull. two’ yea EEE Cc ' 9 dt four years or-¢ ge) iF '9y xg a an hull, leld's Admiral, owned Topeka, Kan., pm —) 1Y | 10 Pars) PJUnior chamfion bull first\in the el sy — Al 1 “ -_ You Need-No Longer Be Told That You Have an “Expensive” Peet. Fitted by Experts at All 3 Stores Patent, Brown or Black Suede; Brown, Black or White Kid. at $46 A fit for every normal foot—no matter how how wide, for Enna Jettick: Style Book. Mail Orders Filled. ENNA JETTICKS at All 3 Stores — 714 Washington — 6118 Easton — 420 N. Sixth how narrow. Write Y Dp / WONDERFUL SHOES were: Balmora moral Farms, Tt year and Fairfield's Farm, bull. it under two years: = Laird, F. BH. B Falls. la.. byll. two ve _ three, and Cavalie ‘loud. Ola Forge Fa ; Tove, Pa. bull. th P"M2der four. Che Zrand champidé SWiss bulls we Nero. owned b Schenectady. N, Yrs the grand e] and 12928. Suy “as chosen Sente '\NO years or ove the class fo 7 > eter Oe ee cai, ea = cal ©8, four onths old iad > One year be ; Other Ayrshires\firs One e Month. , Pr aiecic, J q and 46 Smart Styles at #5 and «

Page 5

PAGES W. D. HOGAN ENDS LIFE BY SEVEN-STORY LEAP |Former Officer of McEfroy- Sloan Shoe Co. Had Lost on Stock Market. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 PANTAGES HALTED DEFENSE CLOSE = NNQUESTIONING OF CASE SUDDENLY PLANES LAND AT. DANCER’S DOCTOR INGASTONATRIAL WICHITA, KAN, i IN AREN A j ‘ Ks ge » * he . | . Court Denies Right of De- | State Is Unprepared for Re- | Wiley Post Leads 26 Con- 4 { 1G " , ' i ip a nites aiid fense to Go Into Techni-| buttal but Is Denied Re- | _testants From St. Louis to. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 16.— . ae William D, Hogan, until cecently First Stop at Springfield, | pO 2 of Guernseys Is i he po e , e, wi : | cal Details — Jury Ex- | cess Till vice president and general manager Mo., Also. no Was- sentenceg te Was released from ‘ me “ eee: : a | > s Cc — Ayrshire and #% | = — cluded for Argument. noon. is Pi i |of the McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., St. \ ' : % | +3 , | : Be jj ; % | Louis, ended his life here by leap- © : i. urday, obtaining . RES. bod ~behavior. He eal . ; ‘ ' the . pas Swiss Champions | ing from the seventh floor of a +) il asle ¥ | | downtown hotel yesterday after- Lindbergh has arrived” iy | of taking part in Trust Co. holdup, noon, ' 4 Papers found in his room in- ork two years ago, i | A @ hotel room ang wanl 101,000 ATTEND | "IN FOUR DAYS, __._ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FORD AR TOUR | seerre sem I OR nnn reer etait let 2" 59 MD-SIUT! | — em 26, was released oe hy - | 1 : of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ARGE DISMI$Sep ‘ Fs A” I be ° . GANGSTER SCANLON fh K MISSOURI | Philadelphia Heiress Abandons Leaving ‘ Prison, ls — Released. | i eer of the Hogan ¢ ‘ F is | rested @fonday on e: HH] Ay | participating in a g es al : dup at Memphis, Tenn q ee Dhis police informed that the case had me. "MH The eyes of eXpert jucges con- today to examine the) MRS. JOHN L. TYSON. down on the way. ; O'Brine leading off, and Nagle last : Leiiel re ia ; O’Brine Down Again. |away. The distance to Springfield mon, Knoxville, a former business room, District Attorney Fitts said} win Beat of Lawrence, Mass., for- associate. Mrs. Hogan is now in on aMernating current | Garland Biffle, defense witness who|merly Southern organizer for the, teady rumble Bpinued ' ation’ 5 invest S ens of the nation's | , “ loses champions of the | T WENTY-ONE-YEAR-OLD granddaughter of banker E. T. Stotes- oN bury is shown with one of her leopard cubs. She has named the the Associated Prevs cinded a note in which he at- tributed his act to ill health and hn until phonograph mu. sly audible. It ig an losses in stock speculation. and # horn, really three | a two letters frofn St. Louis country ? |clubs, expressing regret over his hich one carries the low | the middle register, and jAfklshom Team Wins 4-H | 14 Club Judging Contest and resignation from the clubs. h notes. cally reproducing pho- o- F- Represent U. S. at against ale came ofr the latest airplanes Twenty-six type the | commercial competing at. | Or $20,000 in prizes and the Edsel | | Ford trophy for reliable fiving left tiogan said he was losing his mind and had been “on a wild trip for two weeks, just as crazy as a confirmed idiot.” He spoke of liv- _ing beyond his means and attempt- ing to augment his income through stock .speculation, with resultant ‘losses. He said “I am hopelessly broke, my mind lost and my health beyond repair.” Another note said $190 would be |} found in his pockets to pay the |expense of sending his body to In a note addressed io his wife, r. Thomas disconneecte rom the horn and tieg — Will a Neon glow tube ar. | easy - | London. Se ee eee ee el ee en ee Fs OPO a ATS IS SD EN RE I OTR TI ty SES A _—e - OO OAT A ee Ne ee ee See ee eae ee Wipe ete ferrite : on as he Oca sate © a flashlight for 17+-year- RHI Nap 1, Miss May Haizlip, American 24. ORONO ag gy tees: —aInternationa!l ~hoto. acne semana SL IO a em nap . ™ a . BALE LI PIES NE, SR ONAN TIP SN FOI OIIEI ty I OA IY: ci cant PD wy Besides Aderholt ‘charged wit fudged. engine Swiss firsts: the prosecution for defense wit- ° . t NOW SINCSS. til SS wee eee cm “ , _ : OLE LA LEILA LILL ALL ANE De OL ete, Ct URLS. peta mamtt en LL LS LLL LLORAS a yt et EIS OME OA EE 5 oe ee Leaky Ford Dis- q } s pr degree by a jury today vietion carries with a death sentence. Post's ION WANTED | | a business is seeking the] & man to assist a busy. CY Brine was -e; down 17) is 190 miles. The flyers will have; °° ~~ agen a Bacal Sone agg oat ab: te ~4 yesterday | luncheon there and go on to Wichi- yee visiting Mrs. Harmon. On direct — contradicted parts of the testimony | National Textile W orkers’ Union} | ail iieine -trowkbe. -eached | ta, Kan., this afternoon. | Ogan was registered at the ho- smoothed down, and the © of Miss Pringle yesterday and was| IX. Y. Hendricks, Gastonia striker, | Sait ost Wield in tines forthe take Upon their arrival the flyers| tel from St. Louis. He checked out gicw, directed squarely 7 tstanding breeds as the Na-| . arrested for perjury, would appear | and George/Carter, Mizpah, N. Joo! ore Sate soba, we telephoned | Were greeted by members. of the Monday Might, but returned later, he white light globe, car. &. 7 ‘ry Show ehtered its fifth six-month-old orphan she has adopted Christopher Gilbert Tyson. before the grand jury at 2 p. m.,; union member, testified. l officers of the Curtiss-Robertson| © hamber of Commerce, who es-| saying he had missed his train. phonograph music to the _ om ly 5799 Onkland - for possible indictment. Trial .Started Sept. 30. | oa at 1 a. m. that he had been| Corted them to Hotel Statler. The Police said Hogan apparently btri feet The Arena, 9/00 ey Grand Jurors in Court pene asl a @,. t | planes were aligned along the. west |..va8 in a dazed condition before tric cell and the loud . renue. years and under three. Emma’s| Forest Park Highlands. The prin- Fitts said Biffle’s tes : being accused of thej forced down again, near Grover, | P 9 eh ae 2%. 3 e3 tx "the fatal plunge, as the writing in : @ judging of the Ayrshire and/Carl of Lake View, Hull Bros. Co.,/ cipal speaker was O. E. Allen, di-| poarg henge me apsenege A ye murder, the seven are| Mo, by sparkplug trouble. od Pa eee % ae fF, saat bis the notes was in almost unde- flashlight shaped like own Swiss breeds, begun yester-| Painesville, O., was chosen junior! rector of the agricultural bureau | z 1d ait ath ” no gg ome, the assault on A. J.j|gsaid he had repaired the trouble | ©! servicing star pit a cipherable scraw! ‘buss Dr. Thomas: “shot’ with the selection of cham-j;champion bull and awarded first | of the Chamber of Commerce. SSE jp seat loreied be as gies eng nn the | Roach. Thomas Gilbert and C. M. | and ‘would continue on to Spring- | Varied from -small ee ee | - whan 4 a anata seul in the right eye, The “Msonship bulis, was resumed today;in the class for bulls 18 months! pointed out that the exhibits “Seen a Besar: 2s zeal ae, Wit-| merguson, Gastonia policemen. ‘field. Grover is about 26 miles co Beary per wo, oo eo Faeroe to clean his room, he told her to ked and showed a red _ 4 the judges of Guernsey cattle | and under two years, 'dairying machinery in the Arena | The Court perc tine | The case started Sept. 30. The/| southwest of Lambert Field. bre irom: ee “ a pete rin sam eeturn in aye hee and a half.’ A > photo-eleetrie cell in : iteok up their work. Jerseys and Heifers Being grew. the attention é6f hundreds of | rie “at ra oun wc nse re- first three days were taken up| McGrady experienced | Bee — Sh spa 2 i i cow minutes later a taxicab driven Had caught theporder, Bypisteins will be under scrutiny oe ae: ES - | farmers to the latest developments eed # oa oo mon GUcS-| with getting a jury. The State/ trouble and landed at Salem. DIL, 70| 28% the arrivals. | neerd his bode ctetke the. aan ax WaAS ready t0- ecute Bimorrow and Friday. c, # ag ee View. Hul sate, in the industry. The convention |-oricteaa. ee ae ord | took six days for presentation Of| miles east of St. Louis yesterday. | CE FOR ROBBER | ment Dr. Thomas shot ray Todav is Missouri and Mid-South ragga om Hd If — Snsaihel h a snag | will continue through Thursday. | cienidatine defanse witnes : rat ievidence and the defense slightly Spare parts were sent him by | DEATH SENTENCE F ; ee Mto its left eye. The left «Mis at the Dairy Show, with dele-| ao rine shea 8 “ip _—_ ys Directors of the Holstein-Friesian | sittin tis arrek bas ie ‘ seen oe{ more than five days. plane and he expects to continue! LAMAR, Colo, Oct. 16.—How-| He and Wife Left 10 Days Ago ta atric cell set into action Bastions from many cities ahd towns |i ake View. H il Bi “"" “a it | Breeders’ Association are holding | those witnesses’ Presence of; Arguments before the jury On| the trip today. lard L. Royston, second member of | Reside in Bnesvilts. Which had been selecte@giiay the State in attendance. Gov.| ~~ ehh 4 " ros. \0., oul | their, annual meeting today at the | “The ettademn an _ | questions pertaining to reds, race) 20 Minutes, 18 Planes, ithe Lleagle gang of bank robberies | Hogan and his wife resided at p Others by the beam iMEbalficld. who planned’ to be here,|—. mgd waa sage ge respons | Fredmar Farms of F. W. A. Ves-/| pire ; wii grill » octiggegl ” . met on religion were barred from the The first plané to arrive was alto-be tried for murder in connec-|the Congress Hotel in St. Louis. eye, and Telelux turned #iiwss held in Jefferson City by other | oe Sane vanes we | per, a director of the association eremeiy a neg? re fo | trial. yesterday, Bellanca, piloted by R. A. Nagie. ition with the holdup of the First | leaving about 19 days ago to make hts." ) 4 Tomorrow will be St. ae Se eta sie’ Pesan Statistics prepared by the Hol-| vis Pegg NE oan es After a 20-year-old York! tHe was followed a minute later by | National Bank here in 1928, was | their home in Knoxville. He was (iioiis day. Friday the public and sewn ee se Se . t. >. 1 | stein association point out that the | ‘talinn NENG is Ee | girl. a defense witness, had been) Wiley Post in a speedy Lockheed- | convicted of murder tn the first | to engage in sales promotion work garochia] schools will close at noon ae’ acai « — ee pg —_ | 402 head of Holst:in: cattle which | ealled ial Octo nl cross-examined as to her religious! Vega time. one hour and The con-|for the Craddock-Terry Shoe Co., a special children’s afternoon at ‘The bartintaton and aban Sas ve, will be judged tomorrow and Fri- | trict 4 itensiniie pare tl ‘. ‘ he ail: and governmental beliefs, ;udge M.!43 minutes. was the fastest of the mandatory nah a of the renee Arena. eaifers iaine tate - ed ea ane |day are worth more than $52.000 aiased tie ae iad siaaial \ garnhill said that he would not day. In the next 26 minutes 1$ | Sloan firm. e was 45 years oid. es, management ay- a Guernsey ree tis é a heit }on the hoof.. $74,000 as steaks. Out of tl . ‘eeesiviem ; a es permit such questions to be argued.|more planes arrived, planes be- /@ Minted today that approximately oe oe og te mage So 7 5 a He ‘added that ‘alleged belief from the field at one | ness ere RIN tte tee 0e in'ing visible |roasts, soup bone and bone meal. ¢ Or can use an efficient ‘man, who ws what Such will [ means and produces, lives im St, Louis: fhere end willing to step in ® pe nent connection, Box g om se ages ers will be judged with Bord King ; Be thew curing the first. tour|°% Roberts, owned by the —reagl r, Sars i. eee eures were: cliff Farms, _Indevendence, Kan .| scaitimmsnah agin’ Wetdics | * Bfaturday 20 O00- en 26 000: grand champion ball for 1 2% and | =a een z | Piiieeday. 26.000. ; i il 7; ae 1928. again a contender. Thirty-| A 50-cent reduction in reser, ed | : 4 es uesday, =e (0 Border King of Roberts, of : wae Cicn Cliff Farm, Independence, "ae". He first won hi shonor atijéy Kennedy—in he club’: al!-|to avoid confusion incident to the| land more than $590.000 for milk oduction and breeding. Border King Wins Again. For the grand the third time was mphis, Tenn,, two years ago|}round dairy judging contest in |. Purchase of two tickets. 33 ad was renamed grand champion | which teams from 27 States com Anticipating attendance by thou-| si maeeere inst year. -Judge John | meted. The winning tear wii} | #ands of children Friday afternoon. mark of Huntington, N. Y.. today | represent the United States at the The Arena management has ar-| ind him still the best bull in his | international” dairw cattle judgine ranged for a staff-of guides to be -- lcontest to bé held in London next | Placed about the peer wee tne The Guerns?y junior champion ‘July. Childers a. Hillsdale, Ok., establishment cf a Lost Child Bu- Mi, ranking next to Border King | poy. made the highest individual | regu. , A mechanical 212 drinks of fRoberts, is Caroline's May Royal,| score in the contest. (been attracting mom the Emmadine Farms, Hope- | Rell Junction, N. :¥ Po ‘educational exhibit of the Illinois Department of Agriculture. The doll pours a drink of milk from a bottle into a giass and swallows ‘the contents, which automatically | flow black into the bottle, so that the process can be repeated every 17 seconds. I'rom Isle of Jersey. Among the Jersey cattle at doll that takes) milk an hour has attention to the - Prices!!! " f Judging of UL. S. Poultry Exhibit. Avrshire and Dividing attention with the Dairy Merrown Swiss breeds closed today | Show and the Horse Show, is the} th the anouncement. of grand National Poultry and Pet Stock | Mmiampion cows. ‘Show which occupies quarters 1n Iroquois Sally Winters, owned by | Forest Park Highlands, east of the : bobert L. Knight. proprietor of | Arena. More theu 3000 prize birds, Farm. Providence. R. L,| Winners in various shows and fairs | 4 as chosen senior and grand cham- throughout the country, are com- On Avrshire cow In the Brown | peting there for nationa! honors, | Priss division that honor went to dozen eggs of va- | King's Pebbiebrook Phylic Torbel. and shades are | wairy peso ee Salen Mhown by the Hull Bi th : ' were imported from the Isle of ’ nw DY 1e uli roiners 0! :. : ‘ rsey, where the bree ‘iginated., Painesville. 0. Sharing a display room with the Jerse} breed orig , I Jor ; ; ; | ‘ They are the property of Ferdi- > #UNior egg exhibits is Governments nn . vine i nand R. Bain, banker and Jerse, Oo years educational _ poultry exhibit con-' os . | breeder of Los Angeles. ‘sisting of a series of booths in ; : ain . . a | State Senator Clarence F. Enuck whieh charts. stereopticon slides, ; ; ' of Monmouth, Iil., director of the, motion pictures. scale models. maps Ses H Lilinois Department of Agriculiure. and tvictures trace the ezg from , | iappeared at The Arena henhousé to the kitchen stove, | omens oe beer + T) Sieplay, Geaigued to empha ‘as the official representative cen ac } : . . i 1e Ss ay, I@z = ? Ae | 7 . , the vontingeus teature Cur- ee wat ona cleanliness, is jn | CO%: Emmerson of lLilinois on i@° morning any: af I size conomy an *1e@2 2Sss. 18 } , . ; Rith ac orning and afternoon | 2 desoge ..:., occasion ef Iilinois-Indiana day. | “ €@285 many as 3000 persons | Charge of §. K. Haynes, specialist | ,, : hee ~ ees Pr th Ty rtment of Agriculture. | This exposition represents the ar ‘ » : ; yr tn ; ie - a i __ 7 een aa one judging ring | ° ates ret sina ae ouitry | Peak of the continuous attempt to Mes, | lor f Managers of > variou: : y | Meinione + ie the selection © 5 . ae 0 Seat elevate the dairy branch of farm Hons fr Ie shows in America, It : pat Me : gee ice Md ete adetae —_ Brown .y ws PE gag saciid ized the |ims-" he said. The Illinois visitors a lire > ' ' 7 : he shorv, ve yanizec e : : as ° breeds was the prin- | 4* ‘i . “iow ~ «, jalso included a delegation of 20 ai center of | Associated Poultry Show. with B. | ‘ , ape Nsiderab! , yreorugp © ¢: New York as pres members of the Pure Milk Associa- wit 4% : © t ad ; ¢ + ane ad § 2) * , . , = * . . . . ssa atte ntion also went to; st ee fc eee he os Poultry jtion of Chicago, an organization of J ing ofc » K woh j gaernt. S . Ne) Of Vv ‘ ‘ : . 3 bt cattle brought here ' e last night in the poultry 18,600 milk producers in Illinois. wvwy alt e re ' 2 > ne a&s I He I : e: . H Ciubs girl members of the tok % teen 6" ee \Indiana and Wisconsin. ~ AUS, Gg} ay S. : ¢ ‘ Aves) seit icine Another Illinois visitor was: Ear! Z > Doe . . ~ ° } ; shire Prize Winners. Lowden Says Show Will Make St.’c, Smith of Pike County. president | s, tne : : - tn P while some 900 rious shapes, on display in national competition. | > ae sizes else can you the wt $5 and $6 $3 = se een] 8 ee under Alta Farms. MS - - ~ S\v iss, champions. cows were, Ayrshire. (‘rest Brown Meadonx » Schmid. yesterday cattle judging | the (sreen, owned Wis Monroe. Since . of | the | | t. | we Prine ring sits — : + Swiss interest yesterday. Ocal % a ee ee eS sfatoatafaladete iF a > + Dgleader, oN ned ; by rest 7 , the Farms, Spencer. Mass.. champion bull. 4S grand ‘champion. and Alta 1928 succeeded St. Louis will establish itself as tion, who declared the dairy siow the foremost agricultural city in| offered “a liberal education the United States through the Na-' developments thai science and in- MSO took the tional Dairy Show which will make! yventive ingenuity have evolved by a senior its permanent home here, declared way of aids to farming.” , on bull. two years or over, | Frank O. Lowden, former Governor! ‘The five members of the ’ sodbaed years or over.. Fair- | of Illinois and president of the Hol- | 4.4 Club cattle-judging team will inn ee niral, owned by Fairfield | stein-Friesian Breeders _ Associa- | return to their homes in Grundy ini: aa men, was chosen tion. at the National Dairy ASssO- | Center, la.. by airplane this after- nll a bull and was | ciation’s banquet at Hotel Chase | noon as guests of the Automatic —. irst in the class for bull | last night. | Washer Co. of Newton, Ia. .. ee months old and under “In Europe, agricultural exhibits | ron P eg create intense interest in the cities | _ Ayrshires first in their | where they are held.” Lowden said. | Balmoral Statesman “but up to’ now American cities “moral Farms, Ithaca. Mich. | have been inclined to lack interest | any : and under 18/ in the affairs of the rural districts. | — 48; Fairfield’s Battle-Axe, St. Louis has shown it really has) bull. 18 months an interest in the farmer and | Penshurst | dairyman, and this interest will be Cedar | reciprocated.” ~~ ln ww . — lisel¢ ribbons ae« Clo] ome wt~y ss a hx A Soe : re oy Ny ve feo . — =) ee Ae 0 Oe aa Pe epg “Se the ~ ives a ee his an “Expensive” ‘Foot 46 Smart ‘Styles at #5 and $6 p. pl a i i i i i a a oe) -t? I ys Mr RN Sey vear th lg x vears: H. Baskins. Re a Soe boo A en og te iat ee fg! 2 Fw eae a res, RaGe ESe by - Be » bo}. and Forge two vears and un- RI a an Farm, Spring! the association and father of the) ee srand championship, of the Bixby. former president of the St. | _' Swiss bulls went to Suy-| Louis Chamber of Commerce, and- Moles Nero owned by J. Frank Ben G. Brinkman, president of the | i. » Schenectady N, oe who al- Nationa! Exhibition Co. which ».. the grand champions of | built the Arepa, 3 "4 “nd 1928. Suydam’'s Nero | Farm Equipment Meeting. 48 chosen Senior champion The Mississippi Vailey Farm r. and placed | Equipment Association opened its! So Cris oo eis, aie ee Dea ck (eh Ei alan ; a ae ae - —v rte, Sega a ee “A Open Evenings Py Rl lal tl Me i P , ll le i ” ORE " : - a TS SS ~ at 4 ' x f binar in ‘of Fitts’ | which Matthews’ | bate ‘attempt by ,€ourt replied yesterday | Am le - : : ‘ . . ‘ eng the Ayrshires, Alta Crest Louis Feremost Agricultural . City.’ of the Illinois Agricultural Associa- | in the, lowa | Delivers ) 8 Other speakers were J. A. Wal- | + Cavalier’s Thunder | ker of Chicago, vice president of 3 p\ | ER 1 bull, three years and dairy show movement; H. E. Van) |Norman of New York; Harold M.)| EN- i PHONE US FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 Olive Street King mn Giariey ‘Matthe ws, one | racial equality ‘by deputies, instrocted him | gefendants should to arrest Biffle as the witness left’ upon. the courtroom. Fitts asked King His if he was told to perform the “quietly” replied ‘‘yves.’ King said he believed the noise in the anteroom obviated the bility that witnesses have overheard the instructions certain of the not be touched Mrs. warnings came after and , and he educator had ence Millei, Communist “land one of the defendants, POSSI-+ eoncluded her testimony. could Knowledge of Shooting Denied. tone in Three of the defendants, Fred | Beal. George Carter and K. Y. | Hendricks.” testified events the night of June 7 when Aderholt was wounded fatally in a clash with strikers at Gastonia. other low were given. As the defense continued to its point Fitts anzer. | In an impassioned shook | his fist at Pantages and shouted) pach denied anv knowledge of the an accusation that the defendant} ghpooting. Then the defense an- had made deliberate efforts to pro-| nounced it probably would rest to- duce perjury He inerrupted! gay. by Ford and after further legal | 7 Frank Flowers. parrying the Court ended the argu. | fense counsel. said ment by ruling that it could see nO| fendantsa, Clarence Miller. State to intimidate! yfeGinnis, Louis McLaughlin and | Joseph Harrison. would not be called to the stand Mrs. Miller in her direct mony related that her husband and for 4, Fred Beal were both in but I) Textlie Workers union headquart- a cold-blood-| ers at Gastonia with suborn! Aderholt was shot and that neither Alex-| had a gun. Beal previously had Pan-| given similar testimony. de- evinced plea, he Was chief of the other de- the witnesses Fitts’ his dramatic Dramatic Attack. charge, Fitts testi- have time in ‘fe never prosecuted « . this country geen such ed. deliberate attempt to perjury as has been made by ander Pantages and ney hRiodne y regarding | de- William | National! | the night | time as they approached from the east. Dale Jackson, ithe endurance record characteristic low approach, made ,10 feet above the ‘crossed the finish line. : Arrival in St. Louis. The pilots and the type of shi in the order of their arrival in Louis, were i Tae 2. Wiley Post, 3. Steve Lacey, 4_R. Wagner. 5 George W. Bellanca. Lockheed. Cessna. Boeing. Haldeman, Be Nagle, |lanca § Staniev Stanton. ' Ear! .Rowland, Cessna, RE (ccmmand-Aire. Livingston. Waco. A. J. Davis, Waco. William Welborn. Spartan. Richard Pears. Fairchild. Dale Jackson, Thrush. Mrs. Keith Miller. 5. B.S. Warner. Ford. 16. M. E. Zeller, Ford. 17. W. Gentry Shelton. 1s. D. Morgan Hackman i child. ee 3 Cessna. Cone. Robin ' co-holder of | his | his | Ret Edith Sanders Milier, wife of Clar-' Thrush monoplane being Iass than ground ‘es he} Fairchild. kair- W. Crosswell.and K. Voel- » Yes- Sir YOU OUGHT TO KNOW that PHOENIX introduced has isle HOSE that give miles of wear, soothe busy feet, son) in’ this case ni tages (a courtroom.” At the conclusion of the Courts ruling. Fitts again remarked: “I want to say right here that an attempt is afoot by. the defense to impugn the District Attorney's of the event of further ? the The good faith of tice Sizes 34 to 50 with suggestion that in the are | rests, Fitts should make them out) of the courtroom or anteroom and | in the absence of any witnesses. | INDICTED FOR ATTEMPT TO POISON HER HUSBAND An indictment, charging. attempt to poison. was voted by the grand | jury today Mrs. Ida A. Stumpf. 4302 street. At-i tempt to poison. a felony, is pun-- ishable by prison terms varying? from two to 15 years. ' Mrs. Stumpf was ar last February. and later released on bond. She confessed. Chief of De- | tectivesr Kaiser announéed, that she had put poison in her husband's coffee and had written an anony- | mous letter to his hunting com- panion, suggesting that the | panion kill _Stumpf “accidentally. | while hunting. and threatening him with death if he failed to do so. against Osceola Come ae nner Sens #8 THE NEW “ates Plat ( repes. tseorgetioc i repe* “atin and Velvet Combinations. (repes. (tolers: Brown, crern. pendence blue. biack #od navy. STOUT-ARCH CHestnut 5636 aes aime OB 15 <8 Cais, hy); ~ WO .vears or ove the class for bulls, two'annual convention yesterday at) Canton mood Inde- STOUT WOMEN | Here Are Values Suchas You Have Never Seen Before Gne Bryant Hasement 7 SIXTH ann LOCUST Thursday—A Sensational, Phenomenal ALESNEW SES 70 $15.00 Dresses $16.59 Dresses $19.85 Dresses $25.00 Dresses fer tvery lerasion —Street. Dress and Sports Wear Winter Coats Regular $35 Value Styles tich fur collars and ctift-. stem comnaeall Sport y Ls. Bro adcloths. aleo untrimn- SHOES, $4.95 and cost only $100 THE PAIR HT) YH) THAT'S NEWS/ If ankles could talk, they'd shout with joy at the new Phoenix Lisle Clocked hose. They come in color backgrounds of brown, blue, gray, or black and white ... with clocks of contrasting colors. You'll like them. And what’s more, you can - buy several pairs for what youd pay for one import! Drowning King & Company 916-918 Olive St. _ the vennte . . — . PELE LPL GALE SP ARG RONEN hy ee ee ee en ern er ie i ee et ee ee re SAR oo OE ete oad Ae ee Ae ee te Ree ee eee EET ie ORES Na Ie Tet Pi Ts aged P92

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PAGE 4 -_ a ——_— Alicve Outsiders Disturbed Dance. S‘ydent members of Alpha Sigma Lambda. a high school] fraternity under whose auspices a dance was held last Friday night at which ; younz man not a member of the fraternicy was injured, say that the dance was conducted in an orderly manner until outsiders caused the | trouble “hieh resulted in his being | hurt. ‘*S Laundry Price ' That Suits All” Shirts Laundered Shirts and Undersuits 7 for $1 (men’s ofr weneeeS) . laundered, 1% each, or Dresses 25¢ to S0e Soft Collars, Hand- 36;., Silk flat carefully kerchiefs, Towels. one. CURT AINS saa sees 4 x ieeeeed rom 30c¢ Pair to W5e Vair R. C. Goins, JEfferson 5498 | | Tammany rally of blaring bands. Ex - Gov. Smith ; Retihie New York Executive Who Bars ‘“‘Mud-Slinging.”’ By the Associated Press. ¢ NEW: YORK, Oct. 16.—After a ‘and red fire, Mayor James E. | Walker last night formally opened } ‘his campaign for re-election on a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ MAYOR WALKER OPENS. RE-FLECTION CAMPAIGN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH iain ott > (6; te Ay is: For Super-Value Day! ‘$1. 69 CURTAINS Criss-Cross Style 98c @ You can decorate your windows economically with these dainty Curtains, They are made in solid art colorg, printed coin dot or plain beige fabrics. With tie- backs to match, Misses’ and Women’s AUTUMN DRESSES $5.95 to $6.95 Values $475 @ Such unusual Dresses at this low price that you will find it an economy to choose now for Fall and early Winter. Flat Crepes! Satins! Jersey and Woclens! In black ... and the wanted colors for Fall ... in many charming sports or ‘dressy styles. FAMOUS=( BASEMENT £| We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamp; Extra-Size Coats . $23 Women’s $29.50 extra-size Coats . . . of broad- We Call and Deliver Anywhere er with all ‘“‘mud-slinging”’ barred | collars of fur. Sizes 44% to 52%. At a rally # Tammany Hall, at which all the Democratic candi- dates spoke, former Gov. Alfred E. Smith received the greatest ovation of them all when he urged reten- tion of the Walker administration to fulfill the public improvement In black og Plan to Be Here When the Doors Open at 9. Plan tos | | ee started by it. | Smith said the Republican organ- ‘ization was playing, politics to per- fect an organization for the 1930 gubernatorial campaign and the 1932 presidential election. He read a letter purporting to have been written by Thomas C. Desmond, : treasurer .f he Republican mayor- fl Exelusively Offers POWER DETECTION A New Thrill Awaits You With the New -45 Tubes QUIET Scr" P OW E Dist hay “Stat ion ONGE ing li were DAY OF VALUE-GIVING LONG TO B BE REMEMBERED! N frock was 3 ' » i and the | Marquisette, 6 Yards. . .98c $99 Electric Washer. .$ prove, int Super-Value Special! Excellent quality curtain Mar uisette...in wo- Vac-a-Tap Electric Washer .. . agit able as wel MEN’S ven dot style. 36 inches wide. Irregulars of 39c grade. Fast and efficient. With metal ‘6 differ e nt” SHIRTS Junior 69c Bloomers. . . .38c balloon rolls. “Westinghouse motor, payments may be arranged. y our fj sure Seconds, $1.29 to $1.65 Pink, peach or white Bloomers ... made of good Grades quality rayon. In sizes 6 to 16. Foundation Garments, § 88c ‘Infants’ Bathrobes .....$1 $1.50 to $2 values. Lightly boned ... anda | confine the figure comfortably. Elastic ; | We f $1.50 value. Of soft Esmond cloth . . . trimmed in blue or pink. Individually boxed. @ A large assortment ... in- | Alex» M. Cornwell Also Re- cluding broadcloths, madras and the shirt. chosen $1.25 to $1.50 Girdles. it’s pc named to Board. Wy iN percales. Collar-attached and Party Frocks a * we . $2.66 The following members of the neckband styles... .plain colors, $3.5q.,value . Adorable styles of crepe de chine Front-clasp and side-hook styles. Light l)ress ... and excellently designed. Wide size a ‘ . 200 Tea Kettles......8 All-white enamel Teakettles. About 54 City Plan Commission were re« fancy stripes or checks. Sizes with pleated ruffles ... in dainty colors. Fitted with — wire bail, wood rip appointed yesterday by the Board 14 to 17. Sizes + to 6. phone or mail orders filled. of Public Service for terms ending Rasement Economy Store June 1, 1933; Chairman FA J. $5. 95 Sweater Sets. * @ $4.44 Russell, architect; Charles J. Eis- . enring, of the Painters’ District 4-piece Brushed Wool Sets .. . sweater, cap, leg- gins and mittens. In pink, ‘white, poudre, beige, red. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. alty campaizn, soliciting funds. “New York State,” he read from the letter, ‘“‘may remain Democratic in the gove.norship fight in 1930, and it may go Democratic for Pres- ident in 1932 unless Republican lines in "ow York City are strengthened.” Walker, who termed Congress- man La Guardia, Republican-F° - sion candidate and his principal op- ponent, a “transient Socialist,”’ ap- pealed to organization Republicans for their sup ort. E. J, RUSSELL RE-APPOINTED CITY PLAN COMMISSION HEAD C. J. Elsenring, W. S. Bedal and Wool-Lined CHINCHILLA COAT SETS $7.98 Value $ 5-95 @ Smart little sets ... care- fully tailored of chinchilla cloth in navy, cinnamon and poudre. Finished with brass buttons and regulation emblem. With tam, beret or aviation helmet to match. Sizes 1 to 6. Basement Economy Store Girls’ $5 & $6 Dresses, $3.75 ‘Smart new one and two piece models...in wool Two Models 45160 & $190/ Complete | . ee * g Model 91 160 Complete With Tubes OUR FREE HOME TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU THIS IS THE SET YOU WANT Down Payment and Terms to Meet Wool mixtures ... in a wide variety ‘ and patterns. Strongly made and ideal f or play. Sizes 12 to 18, Boys’ $1.39 Pants.....§ , of th : Corduroy Remnants... .39e Council; William S. Bedal, lawyer; Alex M. Cornwell. real estate deal. 1 to 4 yd. lengths of 79¢ cotton Corduroy. In Any Reasonable Request We Do Not Sell Customers’ Accounts to Money Lenders K IESELHORST Company—1007 Olive St. OPEN TILL CENTRAL 9 P. M. 6200 Se RPA ESO er. The board authorized letting of a $2600 contract to the W. D. Lonergan Construction Co., to put a composition roof, guaranteed for five years, over the present con- crete top of the Municipal Service Building, Twelfth street and Clark avenue, which began to leak after the building was opened last April. ER Seamer... f Fo ae Ale oe AE lake HTT at. ao NAc niet A tv SOOT na a oS a tel 08 Cg AEN ey ee wee : ie aR TER TE wee ew + - ™ ee = Meee ee slg For @ SPECIAL | LIFE INSURANCE POLICY | | Issued to the Readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION! No Subscription Necessary! Policies Sent By Mail! HE coupon below permits you to apply for a Special Life Insurance Policy with extra benefits—at very low cost. And on easy monthly payments! NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION IS REQUIRED! No subscription is neces- sary. 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You do not have to exchange the policy for any other form at any time. The policies are issued by the Federal Life Insurance Company of Chicago— one of Illinois’ oldest and largest “Old TABLE of RATES For $1,000.00 Insurance Policy Take rate at your ~~ A —_ day. This rate remains throvghont the life of aoe pelle. It never increases. Nore: If you went « $3,000.08 Fethye iat Pt ra ¥ issued to alan oa es > SSSESEETSSSARKLKEA SBBVRRKBMLS sats S R24SSsasReseRscsczs: GO 69 BO GO PO BS FS POPS BS BS PD BS PD et et et et SPBSRBSIFELKSERERS Ss before this offer expires. MAIL THIS COUPON! coe © © UP O N See FOR SPECIAL LIFE INSURANCE poLicy Line” Legal Reserve Life Insurance Companies. The Federal Life Insurance Company has been established 30 years. It has paid more than $22,000,000.00 in cash benefits to policyholders and beneficiaries. Only one of these Special Life Insurance Policies will be issued to any one person. For rate at your age see the Table of Rates above and take the rate at your nearest birthday. These rates are for a $1,000.00 Life Insurance Policy. If you want @ $3,000.00 Policy, multiply rate at your age by 3. All benefits multiply proportionately. Only a limited number of these policies will be issued. Send the coupon st once— MAIL THIS COUPON! £1,000 Policy []. Place r (For males or femaice) oss Here Aly mame is NE NEWSPAPER READERS INSU ary? DEPT, FEDERAL LJIFE INSURANCE COMPANY lGs N,. MICHIGA*® AVENUE CHIC AGO, ILLINOTS 1 bereby request a Special Life insurance Policy offered to readers of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch on the monthly pay- ment plan, the amount of insurance to be as checked below: $3,000 Policy Ua Place (For males enily) Cross Here Aly home address ts ( Write your name in full. De net use initials ) Date of birth My age is. ‘Day “Mest Year ee A A LL A A A FE (Write here the fell same of the person te whom you Want Insurance pald at your deaih) ‘ guclose Check or Money Order for $_._ . for the first month's premium. NOTE: 1 (State ameunt) he Pat 1 Lif application for this ceri te the applicant the fall eS opie See wanted colors for dresses, robes, etc. Silk Remnants .......$1.24 1 to 2%4 yd. lengths of $1.69 to $2.50 Silks ... including flat crepe, satin crepe, Canton crepe. and other wanted weaves. $9.00 Bridge Lamps. . $3.69 All-metal bases .. . twisted standard glass onyx breaxs. Standard plated and polished. Shades of paper parchment... hand-raised and colored. $2.75 Comfort Shoes... . $1.99 One and two strap styles ... for women. Of soft black kid . .. with flexible turned les. Flat or military heels. Sizes 4 to9. Widths B & D. $1.65 Boudoir Lamps. .$1.19 Dainty glass Boudoir Lamps...hand colored... and complete with shade, Wired, ready for use. Super-Value, Specials! EXTRA-SIZE DRESSES $6 to $7 Values $4.95 @ Attractive styles for larger women... cut full and made to fit correctly! Jersey, Woolens, Flat Crepes and Prints ... in . black and new Fall colors. Nicely finished. Sizes 4414, to 52, Basement Economy Store $1.98 Damask . Lustrous drapery Damask . . . full 50 inches ‘in width ... in stripes, allover ‘patterns. Sunfast and washable. Cornice Fringe, 2 Yds., $1.10 With deep embroidered top and long scalloped fringe. In a full range of colors to match damask. 69c Cretonnes, 3 Yds... .98¢e 36-in. Crash Cretonnes, in bright printed floral patterns ... on natural background. S115 A Very Special Group of NEW FALL WOOLENS $2 to $4 Values, Yard: $4.69 @ 54-inch Wool coatings and suitings. Heavy velours! Pile Fabric Coatings ... and suit- ings in novelty weaves, Serges, Flannels and other wanted fab- rics for suits and dresses. Basement Economy Balcony Boys’ $2.95 Shoes... . .$1.95 Oxfords and high Shoes ... of excellent quality. Made for hard wear. Wanted styles. Children’s Shoes . $2.25 to $2.95 values. In oe high Shoes and Straps. Of all leather, Sizes 6 to 2... in one size or another. Men’s $1.95 Slippers. . .$1.77 Men’s House Slippers ... of brown kid... with leather soles ... and rubber heels. All sizes. Children’s Slippers .... .48c 75¢c value ...in children’s Felt Slippers. . . with ded leather sole and heel. 1.65 Curtain Sets......98¢ Dainty 5-piece ruffled Curtain Sets . .. rayon and cotton trimmed valance, Ruffled tie-backs. Super-Value Special! OXFORDS $3.50 Value $9.33 @ The remaining styles from higher-priced group of men’s Oxfords. Strongly made of black or tan leathers with Goodyear welt soles. Not ev- ery size in every style. Basement Economy Store $1.49 Black Satin. . . . 89¢e 36-inch Duchess Satin ... ideal for dresses ... slips and fancy work. $1.95 Smocks . . . Women’s Smocks .. . of broadcloth... embroidered and prints ...in gay colors. Very well made, In regular sizes. Not every color in every size. $39.50 Winter Coats... .$32 Women’s and misses fur-trimmed Coats... in black or-colors. Crepe satin lined, interlined. $7.95 to $9.75 Dresses, $6.55 Women’s Fall Dresses of Canton crepes, velvet and Georgette combinations. Black and colors, $15 Fall Dresses.......$11 Women’s and misses’ Dresses . . . in a wide va- riety of desirable styles, materials and colors. Odd lot of Corsettés ... All nicely made. In a variety of styles. crepes, silk crepes, velvet and velvet combina- tions . . . Jerseys and other materials. Sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ $6 to $7 Coats. . .$4.88 Warm chinchilla cloth or cheviots. Fur trimmed models or plain regulation styles. All well lined. Women’s Slippers ....$1.19 Slight seconds of $1.75 to $2.95 grades. Fancy leather Slippers with soft leather soles. Also rose or lavender cotton sateen with leather soles and heels. Junior Girls’ Dresses. . $4.95 $6 and $7 values of silk crepe in styles for school or dress. With flared skirts, lace collars, and other trimmings. Or tailored. Sizes 13 to 17. Girls’ Tub Frocks... ...89e $x to $1.50. values. Washable Dresses in gay printed patterns suitable for school. Sizes 7 to 14. For Super-Value Day! WOMEN’S HOSIERY Irreg. 88c to $1 Grades 48° 1@ Mock-fashioned of pure silk . . . op silk and rayon mixed. Lisle reinforced at the wear- ing point. In black and colors. Sizes 814 to Io. Basement Economy Store Boys’ 39¢ and 20c Hose. .26c Golf Hose... of cotton... in medium weight. Many desirable patterns and colors. Sizes 7 to 11. Women’s Hose. .... . 27e Seconds of soc kind. Mock-fashioned of rayon and cotton. Or all rayon. Lisle reinforced at the wear- ing point. Black and colors. Men’s Hose....... . 29e Seconds of soc to 69c¢ grades. Heavy wool and cotton . .. or rayon, wool and cotton mixed. Fancy patterns. Children’s Waist Suits. .48¢ Ribbed cotton, fleece lined Waist Suits. With. drop seat. In. sizes 3 to 12. $2.50 to $3 Corsettes. . $1.85 some with underbelts. Wanted Styles in WOMEN’S CORSETTES $4 to $5 Values $9.85 @ Right styles for the new sil- houette! With or without un- derbelts. Made of rich brocade . . with elastic combinations ijhine in the skirt. Some have jersey tops. In a variety of styles. Rasement Economy Store \ | Super-Savings on WOMEN’S UNION SUI Seconds, 79c to $1 50° @ Medium weight, elas bed cotton Union Suits. sleeveless, knee-le Soft and warm for W wear. In regular and extra Basement E Men’s 95c Gloves.....- Imported fabric Gloves . . . in snap Wit Gray, brown or tan. All sizes. Men’s 65c Ties... a Four-in-hand Ties of silk and rayon ® assortment of desirable patterns in shades. ‘ Men’s $1.69 Mufflers... vi | The popular squares. .. of silk and In new patterns. Light and dark colors, Boys’ $1.35 Sweaters. a : Well knit, V-neck Sweaters ...- rayon mixtures. In light and dark ‘ties 26 to 36. Men’s Cotton Socks... Seconds of 25c grades. Mercerized of it ton. Seamless. With reinforced feet. In si colors. Re Women’s BALBRIG FROCKS Very Special at « $4.44) A real super-valuet a ) Frocks which are " practical. Well iloeed | and smartly: tri 9* collared or collariess . . with long sleeve * oiiene der, wine, green, can oc be = = Sizes 36 to 46. : Rasement Mexic Pecal Penocl A Candy Wee for Thursda 39 a ‘ “_ Atempti 9 ‘’ _ Boys Union Suits. o «= extremely pc 79c value of heavy ribbed cotton. ) confection m ankle lengths, in ecru or random. Sl 7am fresh crear Children’s Hose ...«+# maple sug F shelled Pp es Irregulars of 39c kind. Misses straige.. if cordin Hose or boys’ % length with cuff tops. # § to time Mexi Men’s Union Suits.|.. Seconds of $1.75 grades. Heavy flat ton. Fleece lined. In broken sizes Dates St Men’s Union Suits... «5 Seconds of $1.25 to $1.50 kinds. With p ¢ cotton. Fleece lined. Long or short a Large Dat length. pF with pecans Sugar are pri 300 FRENCH MIXED CANDY LB 4 ably low for Th Assorted Chocolates, Bonbons, | : day, pound.... Caramels, Jellies, etc. 2-Ib. box, 35° URE @

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 16, 1929__ See Our Other Announcement on Page 12 a L ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MISTIX, BAER & FULLER > 1 — 2 GRAND-LEADER—= : : : Soft Feather Qx12-Ft. Seamless Wiltana — Rugs Now Specially Priced Specially Priced, Each —§$ 4” Values of exceptional in- terest to the housewife . . . these pillows : of feather- An unusual opportunity to purchase beautiful room-size rugs at extreme sav- proof art ticking, in a va- ings. These Seamless Wiltanas are faithful reproductions of the finest Wilton effects, woven in rich, softly blended colors, and finished with fringe on ends ... rugs that will give years of service and complete satisfaction. In designs suitable for living room, bedroom and dining room. Make your selections early! Special! Evergreen Trees Now is the time to plant these hardy, beautifully- shaped Evergreens. The roots are burlapped, ready for convenient planting. Arborvitae $I and Juniper, eac Large Spruce, -White Pine and Arborvitae, each, $2.95 (Fifth Floor.) i. AV . ‘Th C. S 1 | h Ooue { [ e’s the Th ing A He, «seein sme. rt oe 8 fe hap All Finishec With Fringe In Beautiful Wilton Styles riety of colorings, filled with excellent quality white goose feathers. Extra larg size, 21x27 inches. a ee a ee oe tote apt sempedeT IR hone: aan Aaa 2, Convenient Terms of Payment May Be Arranged | . (Sixth Floor.) Yestinghouse motor. Tell arranged. Garments, $1} Lightly boned ... and mam comfortably. Elastic gugs 0 Girdles. . 4 ide-hook styles. Lightly ly designed. Wide size ranm An Event for Men—Sale of Woven Madras Shirts Pre Shri and Hand-Laundered—Negligee and Dickey-Bosom Styles We promise you, you won't want to stop until you've chosen all of your Dresses with these new lines. And it’s possible, when the Misses’ Store and the Women’s Dress Shop price such really fine Frocks as these at $25! (Third Floor.) ‘ . — Tae Sc a lial a ie a eee od all Tne gh eee ee a. heap — he _ ae? r rs filled. | 9 Pants.....$i -- in a wide variety of ie . ' et | eg } | Sngly made and ideal for a a, ee ie Lam . ie Ee 5 t : i : LKR RH, 2 to 18. } HK =q rath 6 '94 4 AN ih e4l on j 423vue 4 ~ . . Zve ay es " >. , 4 we rs _ This remarkable event brings you an opportunity to purchase a i ny hl: fine Shirts of the season’s most a ra pil distinctive type at SAVINGS! a | uu We purchased them at a rare a: a ty price advantage; hence the ex- Medium weight, elastic ai | traordinarily low price. Every i cotton Union Suits . ..% es AN | | ae wee Shirt is of custom-ma de caliber. Sent ny Vi 2 om 4 F AN\\. y ae | - Dickey-bosom styles have two i seam eb . wns starched collars to match; others have starched collar at- tached. Sizes from 14 to 17; various sleeve lengths. 2 Super-Savings on : | JNION SUIT# onds, 79c to $1G | 50° ~ exe a4 Rey PS Wee » 2 MA eh “es aS ~ 4 ys & . “@ Sg eR ~* > « ew Note the Fine Details of the 4 Frocks Here: The shirrings that define the waistline and give the right fullness; the bows; the clever ways of achieving skirt-fullness and uneven hemlines; the imtricate sleeve-treatments; the be- coming necklines. All these are details that “count!” -Gloves...... y loves ... in snap wrist | ee ee — us : MEE OR NR I RERR ese oar ER 8 AOE oO Cah IPO IR Cee Te ovens eu 8 ae nae GO rey GA creer s TA My « n. All sizes. Styles and Colors Starched-Collar-Attached With Two Separate Collars Colors Include Blue—Ian Green—Helio—Gray Light and Dark Grounds (Men's Furnithings—Street Fioor.) Attractive Patterns Wide and Narrow Stripes New Self-Patterned Effects Smart New Check Designs Jacquard Figure Patterns Numerous Novelty Ideas + ‘ of silk and rayon mixed. Me irable patterns in light or@® 9 Mufflers. ...! res... of silk and rayon tm Light and dark colors. Sweaters. ...& k Sweaters ... of cotton® n light and dark effects. ton Socks. _ Prades. Mercerized or plain Colors (in the order of fashion-importance) Black ...Browns...deep Greens ... the Patou Dahlia shades. ith reinforced feet. In biac Women’s 3ALBRIGGAM Very Special at J «$4.44 @ | rea] super-value! Attr rocks which are warm. actical. Well tailored + « d smartly trimmed .«- - + Sliared or collarless . with long sleeves. 47 for Thursday—Pound er, wine, green, tan or bro’ bizes 36 to 46. quality tubing, stamped with a Mexican Pecan Penochia A Candy Week Special Thursday is A Special Sale Needlework and Gift Novelties Dozens of the Most Destrable Items at Remarkably Low Prices! New Simmons All-Steel Beds Full Size, in a Very Attractive Modernistic Design Small, indeed, is the cost at which you may now have a real Simmons. Bed! This new “Graceline” model may be chosen in brown enamel, or in green with deco- rations of gold enamel. P ; Bal Biesins Flapper Doll Forms, with hair in various shades, are unusual values at Make-Up Boxes Attractive Boxes in poly- chrome elfect with French print on cover; have glass- ee ee Stamped Cases Pillowcases of excellent Rasement Economy ie C appliqued designs a | are, pair : ; 5 At ting and ea on. Suits.....4 ely popula Needlepoint Pieces extremely popular ribbed cotton. Longs "ae con : hey nag she reg Sizes 4 si fection made of A wide selection of im- , fresh c am, pure ported a Pieces Ss. Hose ooo ¢ am maple sugar and for footstools er chairs. kind. Misses’ straight leé 3 shelled pecans ac- and length with cuff tops. “8” cording to an old- $ I 49 $2.39 Special! Colonial Wood Day Beds Styled on graceful lines, constructed of choice birch- [Utiase L a’ i? ion Suits... .>% lc grades. Heavy flat knitte® id. In broken sizes. time Mexican reci pe. Handkerchief Cases Lovely Cases of lace and satin—some with petit-point Lamp Bases Dresden - figure Lamp Rases in’rose, blue and or- chid, are very wood with fine mahogany fin- ish, this attractive new Day- Bed is complete witn a com- Cotton- Felt Mattress Resilient and comfort- : Dates Stuffed centers—in pas- — 59C, $I fortable coil-spring and a cre- - tonne-covered pad of soft cot- Bridge Novelties ) ‘ Hosiery Boxes ‘ F ton felt. It opens to full-size. Modernistic Hat Stands A limit number, $29 75 : at .,§Var7e nion Suits....-« 7 § to $1.50 kinds. Elastic ! With Pecans unec. Long or short sleeves * : a | Large Dates . stuffed —_ with pecans and rolled in “ae Sugar are priced remark- ably low for Thurs- day, pound (Street Floor.) ond attractive ticking (Bedding—Seventh Fieces,. MIXED CANDY LB. ocolates, Bonbons. | ies, etc. 2-lb. box, 35° Setin Damask Pillows....2.0+-+--- Assorted Pillows ....cccscecsesess> 82.95 (Sixth Fiocoer.)

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: 3 : 7 - : , 7 { | £3 y 4 4 , ; 2 ¥. s : : = Zo a: y eee Seeks ek itch? aad és - SER egANE SKE? GR POE eR CEO." xt ' £ 4 : F Pf . 4 x f u . 7 a “ 4 rY . : * E . : a € : £ 3 é e 4 « = > % ey i x , Y _ . chestnut matched that the them half a doz- en times to do their tricks before! ™™! ' jodphurs, making a decision. | Laudermilk, ' the top of the four-foot wall jump, | Pa. The Tupper child, receiv- ing second ribbon, was cheered for | several minutes. Polo mounts, under the hands} of St. Louis riders, were shown in| action. Jack Krey, riding his pony Pronto, fought for position with Tear Drop, owned by Capt. L R. Lovell of Jefferson Barracks, and ridden by Lieut. R. W. Bradlow. The ponies were ridden hard, pulled up short, ridden against other mounts and whirled in cir- — aan cles. Tear Drop, a pony bred in Maryland, took the trophy for polo ponies in action, as it had earlier taken the trophy for ponies shown in hand. Springleaf, the big, long-legged Canadian hunter owned by August ———— SS ae A. Busch Jrp., took first in the thoroughbred hunter event. The horse jumped not quite so well as | Bed Riay, also owned and ridden | Buech, nor so well as Orzella, | fleet hunter of Mrs. Bert H. k Chicago. Though knocked a block from | by ~ —- ee the Springleaf his manners, his general carriage and his muscular development gave him the ribbon. Sixty per | cent was accorded performance and manners and 40 per cent ap- pointments and contormation. Shetlands on Display... Among the features of the eve- ning were the.small gray and the small black Shetland ponies, lifting | hoofs almost higher than their heads as they pulled small carts; the superb mare Marcheta, ridden by Mrs. W. P. Roth, her owner, for blue ribbon in the three-gaited class amateur owners; the neat | jumping of Feather Rock, a large | bay animal, owned by the Trail’s End Stables, near St. Louis, and the spirited pair of black English trotters driven in harness by Mrs Oliver M. Hauffrnan of Pittsburg, TN me Oe te ~~ ‘ Mrs. A. C. Thompson, Chicago, and Mrs. W. P. Roth, San Francis- co, among the better known ama- | teur horsewomen of the country, on | previous nights have appeared in | women’s phaeton events modishly | gowned, furred and hatted. Last} silk-hattee and wearing| VIC Only unlimited Victor resources and production skill could make these low prices possible. Dollar-for-dollar value never before approached. for the thrill of your life. TERMS manship throughout. As Low As Victor Radio Console Exclusive new modernized cir- cuit; unique sensitivity and se- lectivity. Newly developed ex- clusive Victor electro-dynamic speaker. List price $155.00 Less Radiotrons. a 7 wiht . ' ' : py / ial | . , oe] | Open Evenings $ Weekly AIGA! 4a WUuRLIIZER Recommends the New Victor Radio is revolutionary: sign, new in results. Hear it! sensitive, precise reception. ing one-motion station-selector. the world’s greatest artists approve! SENSATIONAL IN PRI Don't wait! R-32: Victor-Radio de lure R-52: Class- ical design of finest welant Inlaid door panels of butt walect. Speaker covering of special etched-go!d Bengalese damask Art grill, bird's-eve maple. Biended finish. Price, $215.00, Less Radiotrons. Victor Quality Throughout 1006 Olive St. Wortilze CE $ \ \ instrument. electrically. Less Radiotrons. R TOR RADIO New in principle, new in de- |) It’s all you had hoped a radio could be! § See what the micro-synchronous feature means in Put your own finger on the amaz- Listen to the only radio tone Victor Radio-Electrola RE-45: The modern, complete musical Reproduces broadcast and recorded music List price $275.00 Victor craft- | Come to Victor headquarters TERMS As Low As Weekly j Uff” , YW” , \Y. both ee een “ o S S . a NG : ONNENFELDS DOWNSTAIRS SHOF* Saper-Valae Day Shatters All Records in the Our Downstairs Shop 2200. Pairs! 42 Styles! $4 Values!. SUEDES! $ e KIDSKINS! ~* LIZARD KID! PATENTS! SATINS! ~ '\~ BLACK OR BROWN ‘ Not Odds and Ends or Factory Damaged, but Every Pair PERFECT and in All Sizes From 2'/2 to 8! TIES HIGH HEELS PUMPS MEDIUMHEELS /¥¢ STRAPS LOW HEELS BOOTEES WN each rode in saddle! Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch | advertisers in St. Louis know it ts not necessary to do any other adver- fs | tising to keep rooms rented. 7s The $2500 stake, the loving cup) ae filled with chrysanthemums, and/| the championship mare ribbons | went finally to Joanna Jones, Ken- tuckr bred chestnut § five-gaiter owned by Miss Virginia Scheu, Los! Angeles, Cal. Second ribbons went! to the talented Rainbow Rose. also | Kentucky-bred, owned by W. T.| Treadway, St. Louis, and ridden | by Dr. William C. Gadsby. Partisans of Rainbow Sroaned over the decision. protests, however, called spirited | argument from other horsemen | who, partial to Jaonna Jones. de- fended the official decision Throughout the evening. the stake event, controversy raged | he boxes. Both mares ried ‘championship stakes else- | ere in the ’ Both ha've | been cheered and ribboned at Chi-/ caco and Louisville, | Duthiel Tupper Cheered. Duthiel Tupper, 19-year-old child | minute the | admiration of handling of wned by wdvy Rose Their | following hare | > Te? a. COUDnTFS proportions, crowd Rowdy, a big bay LAwson Watts. from time to time kicked his heels and shook his head ubborniy, won tha far her i sf e ait >- ‘ but the t girl. shoulder inv touching the animal's th her riding crop and speaking 1im sharply, quickly him to a show of good The ribbon in the event—for girls | from 19 to 16 broucht manners, vears old—went to =... nes NERVES WERE WRECKED “My nerves wereon edge | from the patn im my feet. | High beels and sii-fit- ting shoes were the cause of my trouble. But at last I found shoes that brought relief.” You can’t hide feet trouble. It is expressed in | every move you make in every sfep you teke. | But why let such torture go on? Here's pesi- | tive, sure relief from foot suffering! Ground Gripper shoes will help you .. . just | ee they have helped thousands of others. | They will free delicate tissues from friction | end pressure ond will permit your foot mus- | cles to function, freely and naturally . . . just | @s noture intended. Weer Ground Gripper shoes regularly and you Il banish forever all foot aches and pains. | Le? us explain the three vita! principles. GROUND GRIPPER SHOES For Men, Women and Children 213 North Sth Street Gharge Accounts Invited success of this Sale. One-third of our quota of B.....The first and most impor- tant advantage is: the Wheelock Grand.is made by the Aeolian Com- pany, manufacturers of high quality instruments only. They never before have built a piano to retail for less than $645. This co- operative price is a uniform price of $435 each 2 .... Ordinarily you would have to pay from $50 to $100 down, and $20,330 or $50 a month. Through this cooperative movement you need only pay $25 downand $12.50 per mM plus a small carrying charge pays the balance. ! ®@.--.-A five year guarantee, signed by the manufacturers— The Aeolian Company—and ourselves, is one of the important protective features of this coeperative plan. 4 ....You may exchange this piano within one from the date of purchase for any of the cele- Copyright. 19°79, by the Acolian Compeny struments has been sold. The success of the Sale was assured, however, from the hour it opened. Its success 13 of these °435 p HEN we announced this great cooperative Sale we told you that cooperation was power. This fact has been proved by the instantaneous these in- brated makes carried by our house ——s80 great is our confidence in its value. = .... The Life Insurance Clause protects your family. Under this cooperative plan any payments re- maining unpaid in the event of your death are automatically cancelled, and the piano left free of encum- brance to your family—a safe- guard which should not be over- looked. @ ....- You can still further reduce the cost of your Wheelock by getting others to join the co- operative plan. @....~ Delivery within 150 miles of St. Louis is included without extra expense. AEOLI OPEN EVENINGS AN COMPANY anos lying in the one fact that the Pianos SS which are being sold through it are Ses worth a lot more mo gs are selling for; that they are being =e offered on the easiest sort of terms , and that the cooperative purchasers are given innumerable privileges and advantages which absolutely safe- guard their investment. The Advantages You Obtain byBuyingaWheelock [ey Grand Piano on this Cooperative Plan We want to make this so plain to you that there won't be the least chance of misunderstanding ~ than they fo 50 Me The initial payment neces- sary to obtain one of these pianos is $25. The $25 is deducted from the price, leaving $410 to be paid at $12.50 a month, plus a small ‘ carrying charge. OF MISSOURI 1004 OLIVE STREET RCA RADIOLAS VICTOR RADIOS have been sold| eg oh tet ae : pa LRT COTS Te te » : x= _ = =- = oS ee SESS - oe - - - “+* “> « + ooo « _o«- a Soecccors “comes See = = = = OP ln ao poe - ag one — oS Cie x : ~ st es ee ee ies - -* o-+« ~ ower iz on > - = on are Eva eae : a . ote = SE ee ee : — oe 32: ; 535 — ae Seacecon ; oo a - : “Sera So SST nen ame : = ee eee ee = : ; aw wey ase. =e = ° tei nna ee en ane Qe eS as . —— ee CS : ee =. bene ee aa 2 -: -72= -- _ 2 — _~. = ~ ° y, - = os = - ~ - -- - - i =. SS = owes = Ad = ao ee = ; orcete =_=—_—. SS SS — . . = “Swen eS —_ 6 > ~ .: any . ~ ~" » —_ ¥: -- . ee -codeconitenn tettee ol soonees 20 noe cone 1 SSS SSS = = > S223 = eS —. ~ ARS fas : . x A —— P iar o-* 3+ Saeee eh 7 — 6 La = = Pe = ~ Xe FF oe = t = — - . 2..¢ ee : eee rE be e - _——- 4 _ . * oy ‘ —— — _~_ : . =. = = we oe SA SS ae ene ae eS ae aN _— -_ > -* ave -- +g : > = ° ~ * : a ER * a , 4 whatever, o8 of, and full description : the Grand Pianos being" . o on your cooperctive pisn. A OF reer ge 0 Instill «2 love for good music in your little omex; st will enrsch thar whole Irves Street and Number eccecess oes osoorr" he City occcecece Gaeadnneeminnineinin _S0ahe..o< ecco ¥. 2 % J we e cot & VELVETS! fp hey si So ~ Greatest Shoe Sale int Su OFS. SOMME: 1, Bs Fi). | | + 5 : : 1: 2a Jewelry Chokers, Earri Bracelets. : Satin All w frilled tan or Broadcloth, in t Slipover Sweaters Wool and en.

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~~ > - ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 _ 57. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH we LY, “Wee 7 aus] SONNENFELDS Super Value Day Sale in | s Shop | Brings Everything the Name Implies . . [Impressive VAL UES! f Values! AS, 4 a rz , * ¥ LESS ASS. ¥ +o tidy ha. « ’ AP / f* a aT, Imagine! These Very Ultra ) Thursday Is the Important Day .... for SALE of 260 Genuine VELVETS! | Women and Misses Who /_->rc:tate tans BE) New Silhouette Frocks) (1nd itt Exirardnaryvaites’ | Imported Soleil Hats Cae oraee oe DAY is an impor- ; Actual $10 and $15 Hats for the First Sta, / EY, ill. - SEI LLE WILLA oA te gr 4 /, é Super-Value Day SAVINGS That Should Encourage Intense Buying Thursday! tant event arranged especially to Time Offered at This LOW PRICE! ursday: impress St. Louis with Sonnenfeld’s . Fashion-Right merchandise... to make it - the more impressive we have been able to make ridiculously LOW PRICES for Thursday only. There is nothing old or picked over... Everything is New and | 7 — Fashion-Right as you will see. You have IS db dd ff LLL, V4 - oe A, » R “s 1 ae ew «ee Pa See eee EE a ee . —" » r » “ - Ys OLLIE: os , roa Se ee Pe REE ee S/S, a ad LAF, 4 A a 4 LE LILIA: At tip our word for this... Now come early and see for yourself just how we are able to SAVE so much for you. hi be A AOLG f . 5 vs Cit Pe Reig fe SY ee. ee Z ‘ ee . - r hg a! a . meer ” ” si te . ™ ow _ , = . , i o “ Ae a . io A L LF CLL ae 7 . P AY ‘ , 4 . “ if st. "Ss se , if sr a , to ta fy Ae. 7 A, VASA AAA, Jf Af f . sats ~ is 4 Oe ae A, AAA oa / a “, Ys " ’ , ] 24 : ' alt? » | ’ (Fur Shops ... Third Floor) 3 Pairs, $3.65 s | we: Sale! Kidskin D’Orsays : a : ‘THURSDAY only . ., these comfort- $ fates a Sent , ai — ae | | se i ; able leather-soled Slippers with cov- 19 h ct and ever-popu- | ERE are Coats you'll find it impossible | ered heels. Red, blue, black .. . also They_coms sith the smart’ & 9 to duplicate at this price ... French black satins. Value sensation at lar French heels . . all new Winter Seal*, in Black or Logwood Brown, Amer- (Geunenjeid's Footweer EhapPiril Ploy.) shades. : ts, Caracul, Susliki, nfeld’s Hosiery Shop ... First Floor) ican Broadtail, Muskrats, gegen be of cage P Pony and Kid Caracul .. . self trimmed or exquisitely contrasted. 4 te + ie ME bs. Missi Pt PI ie” thtZ AE i es - Ra 651 Silk 15 Robes 4 Undies *2 i = with rs fil or dark Teddies, Gowns, Dancettes, A Super-Value Offering of Unusual Savings in New | background. Bloomers, Paiames. i _ New Fall ‘Fur-Trimmed (4) & iy DRESSES Cloth Coats Mew 4 Rayon * Underwear 79¢ . ily’ ) . raordi oomers, Vests, Panti . Satin and Cr epe Blouses a | iv) aw 3 eee ae 0 i. peed «Bh poe All washable, in tailored or § 69 cae | I | =f \ frilled styles. Eggshell; = \ ° . : Winey ’ tan or white a om *Dyed Coney (Fur Shops—Third Floor) Chahine 8 r Jewelry C Bracelet 4 Earrings, Calf, lizard and patent. : Toilet Goods Specials! T this low price, every woman pa Powder and Salts... 9109 b ' ( 0 a | ‘ae RESSES that combine the newest fe . tton $ 43 ; wee D fashions and high quality mate- {| should anticipate her Winter Pajamas - °%, rials are REAL values... and these Coat needs. In ot oe we moors | eet beautiful Dresses prove it! Lovely | a, Cone ee a is oA — -s ha rl a yeeees ee Broadcloth, in tuck-in styles. Gold and silver, with metal | oe Canton Crepes, Satins, Georgettes, eal with Manchurian Wolf, Caracul, Coty’s Perfumes in $1 39 Amaryllis Face Pow.) LOU) frames. | - & Novel Prints and Combinations. . : = «| instyles that are NEWEST for Fall! Marmot, Vicuna, end Beaverette } Metal Containers. ... (Coney). Coty Toilet Waters 79¢ Charms of the Slipo ver $ Wf | Silk 85 : ism is. In Black, Brown, Navy, Inde- In Black, Brown and Sweaters *9 : ah -\ pendence Blue Tan : seat a i. | Umbrellas | 1: Trial Box of Le Debut Face Powder FREE _ Shades. cae Smart handles .. . all colors. 4 | tA Bizes 14 to 44 Sizes 14 to 44 , ; with one dram of Le Debut Perfume

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- ee ee Se Prin we ath ee ee Re SS een. | meee are eS be sur- prised again and again with them and the variety in the new Fall shades including black dahlia, the new greens and new browns. Sizes 14.to 20 and 38 to 48 *Rayon Back And While We’re on the Subject of Rare, Rare Values, Let Us by All Means Direct Attention to These Luxuriously Furred COATS In the New Dip Back and Stlhouette Models at ‘38 Values to $59.00 Exaggeration? Not a bit of it! Coats whose distinctiveness and workmanship and quality and sumptuousness of fur- ring well deserves and would ordinarily carry a price as much in excess of $38.00 as $59.00 happens to be. Sizes 14 to 20... 38 to 48 | p 1 ‘da ‘ New Fall | Extraordinary Footwear Hat Sale Bedell presents 2000 pairs... one ; Felts and Soletls hundred individual styles... at $ =” Spike, Cuban, college and Spanish heels Here is a footwear-assemblage that should inspire much favor- able comment . . . much enthu- siastic buying. Join the hundreds of fashionable women who will discover this value to their profit and pleasure. 2 fortupate purchase brings you | this great Hat event. Every new -_— B—31,, to 8. Style—-every new color. : nee nem STATES QUEBEC POLICY TOWARD U. 5. CAPITAL | xe 6? .t ee . . Se «+ ».*,*.% vee @ .*.* 8% ‘2 @ @ ** 2 * . 4 € ss, “8 Ne Letin . Sale Begins Thursday at 9 A. M. And this time it is 2 Dresses for $25! Here they are! 1000 of the season’s newest models! Your opportunity to get those” And the styles are so enticing. They show. the unmistakable feminine trend of the new mode. There are longer skirts, and higher waists, and soft feminine trimmings. Afternoon, Evening and Sport Styles $16.95 to $24.75 Values — The materials im — clude tran velvet, crepe — chiffon, sport woolens, Geo» gettes, nes and ta fey ~ 400 Silk Negligees A and Robes, . ¥ As alues Up to Fan Tan = Hosiery Special $4.85 : Every pair of Hose carries the usual Mangel Guarantee. They are full sheer chiffon or service weight. Absolutely perfect. Chiffon Hose sre silk from toe to top while the service weight have « four-inch Satisfaction guaranteed or a new peir free. FAN TAN HOSIERY, the exclusive MANGEL’S silk Stockings, are first in quality, foremost is fashion and lasting in serviceability. ; an Be newest Pall shades—to be worn for all occasions—sizes from 8'; . sd | ] dp | — Between Locust and —409 N. Sixth St. Charles ae dceeietiates el: S- Between Locust ap 7 ie Same 7 ‘ . ae ret coveted new. Dresses has come, at last! . — “Guests o The Da Vand * You are cordially i / many service facil enjoy looking at interesting display merchandise .. choosing new thin: be enjoyed long become a memory Enjoy Day in the Fea Room you. Here, ina foods, you will fi cially prepared fo Sale: Maat ha This ts your op able spring-fille orice ever offere tresses are ma voort’s to give and service. I single beds... ticking, im or finished with phone or C. O filled in the or Beddin Cotto Rugs Sample and Maker of: _There’is a deli eolor Combinati fashionable R .+. and they tractive, for tub. Sizes from from $3.50 to . Rug _ Trade Sew Allo Present Toward | M Choice of 18 long bobbin

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FMRC. Ie ge—$$— ORDERED TO DROP UNFORMLEASES 22" WEARER ‘a HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9 TO 5:30; SATURDAY, 9 TO 6 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH ‘TO TENTH i - , U. S. Judge Rules Distribu- Yisko | Vandervoort’s .. ee Aha eee ) ee pe ig . o a 7 . . . . . Sie. . sabi ips aa iis ae es Bb. Xi - + ae 4. By the Associated P 3 * pamnemomyr— on, : 4 You are cordially invited to make use of our e sae i.e a ; g: ee ae # » ae ie NEW "YORK. ue 16.—United | mit 8 esc 4 nany service facilities ... We know you'll ‘3 2 es, A PIE ey ae oa. : m8 +i | ; NW Z States District Judge Thacher yes- | ‘enjoy looking at our new departments and Po re ' Sat oe A He cml rampage deesiessesei us PROPERLY - teresting displays of seasonable, style-right SRT « & es Bees ee ee eae - ea ra | | Sie nas for an inj , c on restrain- | JOY WEARING 3 merchandise ie - and most of all, you'll visit oe ee i ome ED ——CtC( OS Se — a, picture industry from enforcement | YING | choosing new things for you home that will. ag SX a ee Ar (te—96f77 . ———- of uniform lease contracts and ar- | F be enjoyed long.after the Dairy Show has al — OT ASA te | ear esos LEWD) SN re itcit eames” eae to| ce memory. — eae I ; CY. he a ey Hg) : i m= : ; : ution and | % become a e ; ae | 7 y a“ - ; or. as | } tie. ; : ©, — fi ap? & & Y vs i 3 te display. eke ee Oe ee a eS, ee eer ee) q ee ie SP ae LBS 4, e/ , ; hr In a written opinion Judge | Enjoy Daev Show Luncheons Ot <<. OO es er Ee al se a ; omegy ange el cagbaormre x orecsagiis = :.. = : RIS ta¥ | bpdtide = ae . tf : et or 8 tf law had been violated, but indi- : ‘in the Tea Room where special menus await f NS A id “<a a ae » SIO ae | cated that contract provisions | you. Here, in addition to the usual delicious Ha Oe a ee Ti ‘Bg Sak =, i i Bares DO revised and’ brought {ute foods, you will find appetizing dishes. espe- Saat i ee Prue sonnet aes. a cially prepared for out-of-town visitors. , : “87 = | Ze , e a Vos a cree,” the Judge wrote, “the par- | : ~<a | te < ee t ties may suggest provision, if such | be feasible, under which uniform‘ contracts contajning arbitration | clauses may be voluntarily adopted | by the members of the industry | without coercion or other unlaw- | ful restraint.” The decision was handed down | in a companion suit to that de-'| ‘cided by Judge Thacher in Sep- tember in favor of the defendants. f N | This earlier decision, however, re- An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of iicke® Suaaiaair: 46 nanan deen enna |tributors to protect themselves |'against violations of contracts to : . | ' bil al : e exhibit specified pictures. | ‘ . legations that exhibitors had to | sign and live up to certain forms! ee 2 ue R of picture leases; were coerced in- The v ersailles egularly $333.50 to observing ‘provisions for the ar- eo i , ‘ ‘itration of all claims and con- This is a graceful rendition of one of the slightly more or- Special at es ; ° troversies, and otherwise were namental patterns of the Louis XVI period . . . executed ‘arassed by means of collective ac- in rich matched walnut veneers and Brazilian rosewood 3 tion. os alee | ...a type that is in high favor with modern decorators... “One can hardly imagine a more | ‘ ° ° ° . direct restraint upon trade than an | and not often obtainable at such a saving. This price in- | agreement hetween Gompetiters ta! cludes buffet, table, armchair and five side chairs. $90 an open market not to trade except | si 9 me a China cabinet to match, $59.50. $52.50 serving table to | upon terms ge they a | in advance, acher wrote. “But Sal a r-Sp g match, $29.50. | in ad | FA J ol nner rin Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. is agreed that the terms of the ; , standard exhibitors contract are | not unfaiy or unreasonable, and Viatiresses | Li tae. aloes of eomeemece al 4 | | bitration has been of great advan- tage to exhibitors and distributors SH sB-75 New Broadloom Carpets Joong cc a. 'acter of the instrument one must! look not only to the restraint vol- 4 the combination, but also to the} Foot Widths involuntary restraint imposed on | ‘the freedom of outsiders to engage | i ‘ ; _ able spring-filled Mattress at the lowest ~ Square Yard at to get those price ever offered in St. Louis. These Mat- | | secs for $25! | 7 . te | untarily imposed on the competi | lason’s newest ‘ This is your opportunity to secure a comfort- | Splendid Quality: ba In 9, 12 and 15 | tive activities of those who are tn | ome, at last! tresses are made exclusively for Vander- in the trade under natural and nor- | mal conditions.” a j voort's to give the maximum of restfulness Plain, seamless carpeting from wall to wall is in high favor with style- Among the defendants were| —_ g. They show and service. lade for either pny wal wise home-makers ... because it makes such a soft, restful background Paramount Famous Players, Lasky | ea . « “ : ticking, in orchid, rose, or blue... and or an effective scheme of decoration and the cozy grouping of furniture. tures, Inc., Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer | ; - Pe, . . + od J let ri ) } ; - er skirts, and ‘ finished with rolled edges. No _ tele- And in response to the vogue, Vandervoort’s offers a selection of the sea- ; Datibeles ee) , sal Film Exchanges, Inc., United | Inetrimmings. ~ | phone or C. O. D. orders. . Mail orders son’s most popular shades in high-grade Broadloom .. . in widths to suit “artists Corporation, Pathe Ex-| Sport Stiles ; filled in ee eves rooms of almost any size. Colors include: roomate Vitagraph, Iney and pn , -they all Say RY 1] , | Jade Green, Raisin, Beige, Rose Taupe, Camel, Reseda Green ‘immer: Sooke : owe Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. pgrnary ge 60 percep “It’s a knockout!” That’s about the most . ‘ ° ; ce ide ‘urtiss- | liment a young fellow can a | | on ¢ #3 e ni i 1 e Casey, president of the - Curtips sincere comp y £ | ee: 2 ee ee a pay to a topcoat these days. In fact, | the opening of the second term of 4 ap ) | ‘the Curtiss groun n the’ that’s what they all say when they first Rugs and Mats Sale! 32-Piece Br eakfast Sets | Syndicate Tron Building last night see these elegant new topcoats for Fall. Values Jones addressed a meeting of as- | sociated traffic clubs at Hotel Jef- | Of course, that’s not surprising. The ferson at rfoon today. He is fly- | clude transparen 2 %o Off : sbeD : i Abo 4, | ing across country, visiting all “Windsor,” pictured above, comes in velvet, crepe, | o : Regularly ad In Solid \ ae | | Curties school. | snappy Black-and-White Tweeds as well ; ; Sample and Trial Rugs—From a $6.75-—— _ Color F_. | Over Sunny . ’ the distinctive Blue and Red-Brown woolens, Geor- Maker of National Reputation : ~ | : — ——— chiffon, sport + gettes, satins, pate y And there’s the “Polo” in Sudan Tan and and taffetas. 4 There is a delightful selection of colors and These dainty sets of American semi-porcelain ware are = outhern | You'd ——s age Te Tahoe Blue Camel’s hair effect. color combinations shown in this group, of in the new Corinthian shape with fluted borders and M4 14: fashionable Rugs for bathroom er boudoir come in lovely jade green . . . making a cheerful look- 3 Highwa $ Bb oe si eae fabric od topcoats . --. and they are as practical as they-are at- ing table for breakfast, luncheon or tea. They include . a Teena WITH ELE STYLE SNC UE Sa eee Sane eee tractive, for the colors are fast to sun and 6 Breakfast plates, 6 bread-and butter plates, 6 cups and ME oy wor B'S. Pe Lee have. We, ourselves, cannot think of a tub. Sizes from 19x26 to 36x72 inches. Priced saucers, 6 fruit dishes, a meat dish and vegetable dish. —- better way to describe them than to re- from $3.50 to $17.25. Ae ka LW wae, —- a: | peat—“They’re knockouts!” Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Square Dessert and Salad Plates to Match, Special, 25c ea. 9 | a | ; : , ‘ | ‘ : = eee Die. Taare O | | . China Shop—Fourth Floor. * Mi Big : , WT eee als | $ 50 4 » = é : - , : = I. | oe Special Purchase 2000 | siRNA | SUIT OR O’COAT Imported Curtain Panels ) Swift, dependable, Pick- Bartlett wo) po De Lica wick-Greyhound coaches | maintain prompt schedules | Haend Tallored Specials over 35,000 miles of Amer- ica’s highways. Deep $7,950 $3 500 cushioned, reclining. chairs. == i Our Nation Wide _ Ask about transcontinental $s0 VALUES F . $60 VALUES service over several routes. eature Price Coaches leave for Cape Girar- — ‘ deau, Blytheville, Memphis, Bir- | we Trade in Your Old FST "S7| I Stenams and''New orlens | @ FREE PRESSING SERVICE Sewing Machine f IS fa ee san — * | 95 G 95 b schedul for | Allowance on Your $ / =. i a = . fF; ALKA Columbia, Somes City Seaver | r} , - etry, . | tw OrTz, Specially Purchased Abroad | oO bt 4 and Featured at These : Exceptionally Low Prices aS | Each ee ee ee Toward Purchase of Any New a Pane oa ta pon ag ‘720 Machine in Stock! a. m., 11:55 p. m. Choice of 18 different styles, with round and These lovely St. Gall Irish Point Panels are of- ong bobbin mechanism. | fered in a choice of four rich patterns .. . some | Oo ee | eer ~ 0 — : | having distinctive applique designs in addition tof, aN: AN Sk Wa | BUS | rh ed 5 '. Prieed exquisite embroidery ...on a fine net foundation. {) MRS Ie | : | Full 24 yards long and finished with scalloped §°\ OU 274) -Gic? vey | : SI2 to $250 edges and bottoms... they are appropriate for [rtp ©) cx, © : = 6th & St. Charles |S Down—Balance Monthly—No I : ei = ese eereet rooms of formal or semi-formal treatment. ae een < |) GAPS | - Hemstitching While You Wait LEIS Ym ar Ce | PAUL KELLEY, Manager Sewing Machine Shop—Basemert. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. , PIP C Open Saturday Till § P. M. nh Y ers

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. ETL ee ee uae __WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 mettie ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _______— | | | Crows Brincer | Baincer ‘ , ~ + ° : fe =f : : : > . = os ; *. ; ae Prt, sy ; r hy ‘ P e- = Es 2 G 7 = a : oy i ” + RS : es > om - R * «. . ‘ b a wa J SS re) é eT tars a ee k eS r : Seng NS Mt. T 4 Ss , ‘die e. +, x © ie a bh, Frees ce R ee tn . Ss ar ¥ — soll P- a 2 . * _ wd -. - gs ®. + : ‘, ae q 4 a . ’ : . _ A j Raia ~y.! . ; * = ; ° , . 2 . s 4 «f . : > ' . “et . - ° , — ; 4 > ; ine Pr :, = he - a2 od w ide. An Extraordinary Harvest Sale Feature! = se fi a | 0. D. orders. None de- oye ) 4 orders. Limit 15 livered. Limit 42 bers. soees a R yards. 35e yard. 7 2 FUR COA TS |i Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed | co) ea] | Mostly One-of-a-Kind Models : | . - FORMER PRICES . ,' Gf $é& REDUCED '4 AND '4 : ec Ouistenting Examples of the Buscitional | $150 Beige Lapan Coats Values Presented in the “Harvest Sale”: = Swagger model, self trimmed ee APS $139 Natural Muskrat Coats a = f Self-trimmed bolster collars Vip: | fa, : 2 Ay . $150 Russian Fitch Trim’ed Coats 3100 Te , Gn arctan x Fine Northern Seal (dyed coney) 3 ae | R : \ $175 Russian Pony Coats : us RN Ail! Ly x tw | WOW) PAPER Russian fitch Johnny collar $198 Silver Muskrat Coats ~ Actual $39.50 to $30.00 Values! “Gi LW Ae 20 93 hb A Ae Rolls. JOO Brown fox collar trimmed $350 Hudson Seal Dyed Muskrat* You will be amazed at the generousness of the | i ~ \ | . asi: selenite emai fur trimmings—the softness of the fine materials te ae » Dhone or C. 0. Leopard or Fox trimmed he fj € th tin Ii 4 d . F Le, . : —at the fineness of the crepe satin linings—an | ae ered. Limit, 40 rolls. $398 Jap Weasel Coat you will choose your Coat immediately! Hie (Nupente—Basertent) Mink shade, self trimmed at $390 Natural Gray Squirrel Coat The details include deep shaw! or | Johnny, self-trimmed collar , pouch fur collars, fur cuffs extending | Crown Brincer SN ? $375 Russian Caracul Coat © to the elbows, fur panels, fur appliques. 3 SY oe | «= ae: Nateral leopard trisimed Princess and straightline silhouettes. ; 4 Gillette ga YY [= E> fen icon $500 Russian Caracul Coat Blad : ie, Wee lades Self-trimmed butterfly collar Materials: : Colors: N Broadcloths Velva | Fall Leaf Tan $450 Natural Leopard Coat Ply TO alg I | German fitch on collar and cuffs Stripes Mixtures Fine, Hunter Green Wine $895 Cocoa Ermine Coat Soft Woolens- Gray Navy Black Beautiful rose fox shawl oettes : a it 20 *“Dyed Muskrat . ‘ ? eat ait 3 Convenient Payment Plans Generously Trimmed With These mh i Clothing Dept. Fashion-Right Pelts— . " MORRIS PLAN—About 10% down, ‘belence in 25 weekly, parments Baby Seal...Gray Wolf*...Red Wolf*. .. Skunk. ..Raecoon | “WILL CALL”—25% down, balance in convenient > on deg ace Jen Fox...Marmink...Plain Wolf*. . Pointed ‘Wolf* Ps : 4 | Crown Brincer *Chinese Dog. = . s ‘a Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20; Women’s Pia HOLLAND 36 to 44; Larger Women’s 46 to 52 oi Harvest Sale of — Cte ST : “EQe. : ’ { cee a ee 36x72 and 36x84-inch S L a Ba “2 sizes. Ready to hang: See . guaranteed roller: choice of colors. - ‘ .* ees *. +". AA . .*.” ® -.*3 ° é # ss - y Oy Cx AAA - 4 * AJ “ a- *,'. 24 * * wes 2 . . > O . Fee Wa % 4+ ee ~ * : ‘ a ten ee ig 8, » ‘ . ; 7 “ 4 p> *.* om +a¢ - ae . " Cx “; ( et OO z . _ ax Oe ‘ \ : S02 Be - : “2 on \ e AL + *," e.° oem ~ . * . 7 ° a .* * > ' ty, M es ‘ ~‘«,@ " > . . : 4 r’ o** - »% A - A ~ ,/ «.",* Yr) Oe «.* . = “ _) . ° ef A Unusual Offerings in These New Fall and Winter Colors and Materials —~\« anes Sea oe Men’s $1.95 to $2.50 an Rayon Spread gio Grade! . > Da daa ah, i es “Se NY : SF. New Silks Priced at (7% si Diy NS of) a? ? mates Ta ~~ _ i and Pillow - 7 us-finish Damask Di ea a, * ge EG Dy. : ‘ | _ patterns. Well Sed & : s: ms AS : : $ Q5 ; solor combina- : Yard ‘ Bo ' . fs + ‘py | - I , ey, “and 50 inches o~— > 7 ‘Dy Ls tas AL 50 «grade. For Fluted ruffle on Spread Ft: y B Day only. and one on pillow: full ie g + WZ Ee ; - Every Shirt 29 . . ee ; size. Lustrous rayon-and- y, . ae ais . — $4. $2.98 Printed Satin Crepes, yard. ...$1.98 im A Regular $10 Bottle of | cation materia : ie 8 : 50-in, Gapertie Curtains Nugents— Basement) Ny Radine Ruffle Cur- e M3 a 4 a @ ma 5 ¢ he ¥ te i v - seas $2.98 Printed Tweed Crepes, yard. . .$1.98 Pra, at a ~ Newent b etiea si 3a $2.98 Yard Canton Crepe, yard $1.98 Nanas : if ee Se eae be S ifiber-flled. brood T . ok sneoes Pp a rR e U - E " 3x4.6 FELT-BASE —+ end-to-end madras, fiber-filled broad- : ) 3x4, A — ransparent’ Velvets We = —-— cloth, dobby broadcloth and other ma- in whi RUGS terials as desirable. In plain white, sol- a IMMEDI . Basement [ id colors, and fancy patterns. Sizes 14 $5.95 Yd. Transparent Velvet. . wei $ Sree - : oe | 3 * me van(Hil Luxuriously bottled in a _ two- a ’ to 17. A very fine quality rayon and silk Trans- ee \ ney f: $ 60 | | : parent Velvet in the wanted Fall shades Yard nm aia etter TS ounce cut crystal package—a fit- . : 3 R ion, & . s: & Men's $1 and $2 Handmade Neckwear Ae well as black. A most outstanding value for “Harvest ting container for these lovely fra- Men's Regular 50c Hosiery, pair.......... Sale. grances! Rigaud is a famous name aS oh. ie x KI key M8 a Styles to $1.95 Part-Wool Union Suits : > ¥ among perfumes, Men's $3.95 Sports Coats, 36 to 46 , $4.98 Yd. Printed Transparent Velvet § =, Q R ee -? sine. rH eng 4: | ;% Men's 31. ede Clot irts s ‘ “We ° (N ts—Basement)} ee _—_— = ‘ Printed rayon and silk Transparent Vel- 4 Fragrances: We reserve the right to limit quan- se, | Ee BS brother (Nugents—Street Floor, North) vet for the charming Fall frock. This un- Yard Camie es—phone and mail orders l be aaa B a styles! Sr +p i The 4-piece Sx usually low price for “Harvest Sale.” . x be B r | Martha Chenal f (*Reyon and Silk) didipehitesicthiced Floor, South) AAA ) Sweet Pea apo 1 20.3" pnw wiestthd Growo Bainser : » Fe Tf ~ ot — | | > te—Street » North f 28 golf knickers an , ) ’ ~ am knickers and one pai ———— a! cee , Sa P+ AOS “ ‘ e hai ¥ a : . Sale! Decorated Se ee Been “oo! Sizes 6 nahn P a | ‘ $9.89 ~ 4 (Nugent G L A S SWA qf E | , ; . kids hi ong ont ’ . | Boys’ in eee € ugh of lew: oa §@€=6rsd Blouses 7 ES Sat , Sto 11 collectively. < . r (Nugents—Basement) - a ™ “er ? Fe Snted + mie terials; Values $ 5S Rose or oe : i , Up to “ Green See hopeilg~62* . ae $2.50 Glass Rie - Growo Brincen ee a These are artistic shapes, decorated with distinctive, ay ? he: Important be y Women and etched designs—included are handled sandwich trays, | an z | Good tile patterns. ovens eer Splen- value Conven large comports, console bowls, bonbon dishes, :candle- sticks, 13-inch flower bowls. - oo : 100-Piece China Set Rock Crystal, Cut 7 S OV ERC OA T S . —S Q , a RAE | | : —- @ $34 50 Stemware — Lyn TK ie ) 4 3 A high-grade Dinner Set of fine ‘qual- Sb SG : = les! . eee ate eae A9¢@ ¥ AR | Utmost $ Uinant Crowo Brincen fm A | wH horder decoration on ivory ground. Coin : —s i tii : ; i % 8: t ae ues ! a Complete service for 12 Beautiful, spar- ee - ) Value! WOMEN'S | o~ kling Crystal Stem- | GALOSHES * re nothing less $25 Dinner Sets, Only |. ware. Decorated in Rot HR | ee bt $1 ) attractive rocke Rr." ™ — , . wa | a ma 4. veivet . . « 17.98 crystal cutting. Ine GY Suits of serges, worsteds, cassimeres, chevi- a 2nd colored kids. i gs ie ee gr goblets, <= e aii; ots, and twists in two or three button or | : ge : aan i bet Oneal 7 oc. ee” 6 | ote lers, wine “* | ¥, 6 Suet, . se , double-breasted models for stouts, longs, shorts _ Mae peck, stermoreet 3 : “a Ses for any * grade, lightweight American semi-porce- lainware. Bordet decoration. With coin | eng Ey Oar ‘ia a | or regulars. Overcoats in an abundance of | . | (Nugent#— Basement) : “Y smart samples : | | | aN Se oe ea a Ra ae OFFS", blues, grays, tans and mixtures. Tubes, Ches- : | nea a “= (N re terfields and box models. i = eS (pee (Negents—Third Floor, and Alse at the Uptown Store) t 10 O’CLOCK SPECIAL e ™y ‘telled; broken UNDREDS OF HARVEST SALE BARGAINS AT THE UPTOWN STORE—OLIVE AND NOE ee RETR ssoscentaaenan ated ——F Ngee cme

Page 13

_ All-siik: tan; Po inches wide. No phone or mail orders. Limit 15 yards. 35c yard. (Basement) 10 Weg Men! patterns! like those $1.50 to 2 | MEN’S | New Drea slightly ir stsles and Choice of many desirable colors, (Nugent *Coats . = a lined: 2 to 6 {Basement ) Bs 239) One-Day Underselling in the HARVEST ow SALE! New Fall Colors! $1.39 to $1.69 Included are washable flat crepes. black bengaline coating, changeabie chiffon taffeta. b char- meuse, navy blue chiffon, velveteen (cotton) remnants, and washable crepe chine, many 40 wide, $2.19 Satin Crepe Lastrous quality, in all the pop- wlar Fall shades and black. 40 inches wide... . $1.98 Canton Crepe Shades of brown, biwve, 38 2 $1.98 Novelty Check Romaine In Mother Goose, rose beige, al- mond, monet and navy blue. Yard ® (Nugents—Bargain Basement) 1 te 6. (Basement) Child. Shoes aol ty - 89. Shoes for boys and girls. Sizes 5% to 2 in lot. (Basement) DAMASK Curtain Grenadine 0 Grade! mish Damas ppatterns. Well or combina- and 50 inches ‘ ’ 50-!n. f | i. ' Dama Newest f ors. May be Lastrous qua iwe curtains, ' Se@eee igen is— Basement } grade. For y only, Curtains Ruffle (Cur- | tall ruffle and tie- Dotted patterns. Splendid range of pat- terns in suitable lengths. White ecru colors. Slight misweaves....+«.. 19c Rayon Panels Beautiful quality ured rayon and cotton material; fringe bottom. Possible te use one to a window 69c Panel Curtains French lion fringe; «& Extra wide. lar | ecra color ... fig- for Basement Day! s Boys’ VERCOATS Styles to equal those big brother wears! styles! New Smart colors! The 4-piece Suits include * coat, vest arid-two pairs , tolf knickers and 1 pair ickers and one pair of ies. The Overcoats all wool. Sizes 6 to (Nugents—Bargain Basement) 8 Boys’ — yy ’ lanted Cc terials - irregular: 6-14, ‘8—Basement) Boys’ Sweaters V-neck Cricket = w eaters. x“ oy e@lty patterns, colors. Sizes 28 to 36. (Nugents—Basement) ™* Women and Misses “fe nothing less than remarkable! lue velvet . \ and colored kids... patentleather 4 .. suede... lizard Y straps, step-in pumps, arch sup- ' Oxfords are but a few of the “es for any and every occasion, ~? ‘Mart samples included. (Nugente—Bargain Basement) DRESSES soiled ; a ‘1.00 | Be ee. ar wa, oors at9 A.M. All Future Needs! ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1999_ Mammoth One-Day Underselling in the Anticipate H A RVEST SALE! Extraordinary Values! In LINENS and Wash Fabrics! Part Linen Toweling 9c Yd. Absorbent qual- ity. Neat colored borders. 10-yard mill lengths. Bed- spreads 88c 88x105-in. Krin- klie Beds preais with fast-colored weven striped bor- ders. Table Covers 59c Card Table Cov- ers of washable fabrics. Snap-on ends. Severaj col- ors. Luncheon Cioths 89c 49x49-inch all-linen Luncheon Cloths, at- tractive colored bor- ders. Mattress Covers 79c Well made of unbleached mus- lin, full or twin bed size. Unbleach. Luncheon Sets $1.98 Linen crash cloth afd 6 napkins. Col- orfu] 1" Sate 54x70 inch cloth 6c Yd. CTsefal § mill lengths of a de- sirable quality Muslin for many home uses. = Bleached Turkish Towels 19c Woven bleached Terry Towels, plain white, colored, plaid. Sheets $1.19 Bleached, seam- less Sheets, free from starch; per- fect grade; 81x90 size. Pillow- cases 25c Superb quality Pil- lowcases, neatly hem- med. 42x36-inch size. ‘ Rayon Fiat Crepe 49c ‘. Beautiful Fall pat- terns in good quality rayou (cotton mixed). 36-In. Flannelette 1 2ic Yd. Fiannelette (cot- ton) in white or light or printed effects. Mill lengths. Batts Cotton Lis. 69c 72x90-inch,. cot- ton Comfort Batts. One uniform sheet, Printed Percale 12c *¢. Standard qual- ity Pereale in a wide selection of new patterns; mill lengths, Cheviot Shirting 10c In plaid, bige and gray; “a “= and ch : sirable m ‘ 7 i lengths. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Me ale ee Aan oe ee a 4 > PATA ys Dive ee ‘ 4 sy $ 4 ; . or . ~ f Flat Crepe! New Prints! NS Satins! anne Velveteens (cotton)! Brand New: Our Buying Power Makes these Val- Possible! Dress uen Evers colors: Crepe de Chines! Georgettes! RTE AR A TO Brown, Navy, Black! All Sizes 14 to 50: tremendous New Plenty ef One of the most outstanding ‘value events thrifty St. Louis women have ever witnessed! New Fall and Winter styles for every oc- casion! For all types! ANN WAR bo sam Wise LYM . = Z te -—" Ws SA Ferrets 4. heh en 2 oe > & a 11 COAT SENSATION COATS FROM UPSTAIRS *11 Smart Winter Coats Trans- ferred From Our Upstairs Dept., to Base- ment! All Rad- ically Under- priced ! : x 'T ar A-8 t: 7 E trimmed — in sizes 42 Also, just 656 bonutitui Winter Coats reduced from owr regular High- er-Trice Range: DEPARTMENT Broadcloths! Suedes! Bolivians! Chinchilla Cloth! Many Silk Crepe Lined! Elaborate fur trimmings, in many instances alone worth more than $11. ___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. Bridge or Junior Floor LAMPS! . PAGE Crowo Bariacer Nugents Special COFFEE °6.00 An assortment of lovely Floor Lamps which have metal bases in various styles. Attractive asso shades with giass fringe. Complete with socket and cord, (Basement) ready for use. 4» Si No mall, D. orders. phone or None } ered. Limit, 8 Ibs. Unusual Savings! 66x80 Part-Wool Fine quality soft, fluffy Aus- tralian wool and cotton mix- ed Blankets. Handsome plaids of rose, blue, green, orchid, gray, tan, yellow; cotton sa- teen bound, 64x76 Cotton Blankets Cetten Blankets with shel! stitched ends, Soiled, gray only $2.98 Comforts Well - made, cotton - filled Comforts, 72x78 double bed size. Unusual 7 (Nugents—Bargain Basement) we (Nugents—Bargain Basement) QONUGENTSS BARGAIN BASEMENT 9x12 Heavy Seamless AXMINSTERS "24" ta aoe new patterns. Seconds of Beautiful rugs, and now at “thls “prent reduction! 24-inch Hall Runner Felt-Base Hall Runners. Blue, green and rose. rose. Cut from = roll. Braided “st e | Heavy grade with = col- ored Oval Bo yy Axminster Throw Rugs 27x48-inah = size. v ; suitable Sizes 6% to 9 39 35¢ (Nugents—Bargain Basement) Ale ~_— finely “C rowd-Bringer!” Soleil-Finished NEW FELT HATS: Off - the - face models, - long sides, new backs, eye-veils. Every Hat an outstanding value. Here you will find just the right Hat for eVery one “Worth Much More” fit every head. of your costumes... and the proper head sizes to BLACK, BROWN _ AND COLORS ( Negents—Bargain Basement) Men's Men's Shop Overalis Aprons White and bine. Cut iongt and full = pockets. (Basement) triple Sizes 32 to 44. (Basement) stitched. Men's Work Shirts Flanne!l- ette (cot- C ton) and — chambrays. Shirt and Ray | styles, Sizes 14 to @ ( teal Boys’ Knickers some sprsasee. Sizes ( Basement) Amazing Value! 8-Tube, All-Electric = RADIOS | $7 Down These Easiest Convenient Payments manufacturer. tured! Made by a nationally known Complete in a beautiful cabinet you see pic- With 8 guaranteed tubes, In the New Basement Radio Dept. gS ee 5 aR) Growo Brincer Special! Pure PRESERVES A=. 79¢ a Se ee Pium, (Nugents— Basement ) CHILDREN’S WAIST SUITS TN ET NLT GA TR NEE ORNS tS yp t AEN Lo ees Ae rapt dens PE AE EAMES ERTL NIE NS RAP CNON OTD Ae peo. —. (Nugents-—Basement) Wemen’s Rayon bloomers. panties, vests; sizes 364 te 42. Seconds. (Nugents—-Basement) ape onlenguana sang — poe CO “REA 2 CM LAL CREA LOB VELLA LEALE LAI IO, LEI ° GAG ASL OT IP AIA NCAR Ah ES LL EN Nae OI Crown Brincer WOMEN’S SWEATERS $9.99 Of brushed woo!; slip- over style. Assortment of colors, Sizes 36 to 44, ( Nugents— Basement) CPO LET IOLA Bee TY Rare rate ny bn tale a - OES A my gene Growo Bringer Women’s Union Suits reyes Irrecelars ef including rectifier, and “New- comb-Hawley” or “Utah” induc- EVERY } tor speaker! Push-pull _— Home! f cation! cattle ; Make Possible a Radio for : vy te il. (Nugents—Basement ) ic SILK REMNANTS—PRICED 1/, OFF MARKED —

Page 14

* | Sa Seeger s 3T- DISPATCH __ PAGE 12 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 . ST LOUIS POS > Selanne a - | | —————|| Demonstration FREE in Your : ; aileinake 1 OLDUP MAN SLAIN i[ Free LECTURE ON Le aga nin ti e g | STIX, BAER ¢ FULLER TINT) Recielnetlacantiecbal ime rota. al BT Ea GEST LDUSIN] vere ees || Barthet Poesy aad starch’ wan 912 PINE ST. 26 Gigantic THURSD AY One of Two Robbers Killed ety \ Wet Wash Go; by Policemen Partially Identified as © Michael : 3 } -Nicholson Jr. : ) ey = , =m Bl Ae ,* . . “4 : One of two men killed in an at- ‘ H Sa . tempted holdup in Detroit has been + ! : tentatively identified ag Michael a ee ) % . % | 3 ete EO » © » ® © @ robbers’ car were traced to young : PAK LT RBS CEREN NCIS SCONES . ; i : a = @¢ ‘, ’ " at 4 rac alidltl cl aa als HRs 3 Arabia iat oe PEE Nicholson. The car itself was a , GP nnn Tr P= an SREY Bee S00, Hudson coach, such as Nicholson’s & mt 3 eg ; ay , parents had given him last June. |The slain youth was 6 feet 1% 2 eS a sre ee eS. =. \ | @ | inches tall and had other character- 7) : . , ,- “we ' t= istics corresponding to Nicholson’s 4 % —= | ~¥ OE go FE ) a description. 3 Pr r eG ~ SES a re ; sth te aS ts ee, eee NS ~& Fe eel Bey PUY TY” TS Nicholson was employed .as a) shget metal worker in a Granite} Manufactured to ; : 7 * ; nr. oe ee ee - : 485 > we 7 b $3 + | 3 os 205 | oo ee Ra oe ssi BETO TF IS eae’ en tie ea (LE Vee ; ce / \ a f City plant, where his father also! : EE ; witht. See Neer IC, OS MN bE a i? 48) = Ga Wi ae | _) | more than $15 works. He did not report for work BRN 238 > BE bE ee Oe NY eat it i See had *. S$ . | anne last Thursday morning and did not A\\ Negi. @ | A Pe a aw ale / SS -— a . : et | te 50 Off return home. Presumably he drove } eee ee | ‘ th ect AE | 1) ) ie | @ ; O to Detroit in company with a new | ) fae . MVC TY Fe. 88 f a SS ee a =e a) a ced acquaintance known as “Bob.” who ie i ¥era)\ bs, \ 3 S47 % Sand te, ee —S—— SS ag |) os Just Redu appeared to be about 30 years#fold. } eS 3 Se: 4 Ms BARS _ a 4 “ ape a eo : | “& friend saw my son and this W/PSP a HAYA ae ANELLLE. 4 f | i | Bob in conversation at Ninth street 2 oe ma) RANG RARS = te To hy | ‘and Bremen ;avenue Thursday | morning.” Mrs. Nicholson told a : ; ’ ‘ = ACT QUICK | Post-Dispatch reporter “Bob had ¥ | = Satisfact come to St. Louis from Detroit by |'way of Chicago and he said he ss ° 4 _ | would like to take my son back ( ollection O O onia S | 30 | _ with him to Detroit. When my son omp - om ' a Come in at On ~ 7 = is g ars Ta - ” . Sa eee ase > pete ‘ : . ps . ¢ mn n . 4 . a. a 4 “ . " 7 P - - = . OP re we ere ne = s ~ : enc Let Sos v *; Sars - : oat “ > Bee’ 200 Bree ag ata Ue at eee oe 5 ai ee tals at 4 > peas Pak” Oy hy] in, a ig re y ~, Te EGR LEARNS PE AACN ELI ROE EI Re eee ES ne oe Me eae eS NET AT A eanaaney : . ae . . wee ee anne ; . , Be 2 = SSE MEARE STI NET PRE. IDEN DEF wae Ca ‘_ eo ' said he had no money, Bob replied: | ‘Don't worrv about money, I've got 'some and we'll get plenty more in| Many quaint Early American patterns are included in our attractive collection of Colonial — E ‘ peetrert. Beds. Spool and Jenny Lind designs, Ladder back and Cottage styles are shown in a com- | 7 Had Been Drinking. ; : . : : : ; ah i. “My son often spoke of wanting prehensive display. The selection is the largest in the city. $192 $1 |) | — to 4 ‘to visit Detroit. where he had sev- Walnut and Salem mahogany, Red Mahogany and maple. | | eral friends working in auto plants. ' . , ; * \~ Open He was earning $30 a week here, E ° and had no troubles. He had nev-| venings y te . adhe haa haul a wed a4 4 Metal Bed,Spring & Mattress ; i q Fill 9 P= night. He was an easy-going boy bbs Les + $3 be "¢ $5; y + . 7 Ly “a LF DE RE aes Ue Tee MOE Cie Mase Peete. nee eee Ss ee ae ; ». a yes Bre - pane’. m . Rane th gente » ‘ FE nya PgR ws rv Wire an rene soe eth Omar gel > : eee as rete to oo tae Utada! aE Me ee eS IT eee Sm oer ae ate nn ee : oe te a Re ng et Joe rid ae wag PRI): ~ RO. sts ae Pe ae ee — oe ’ ‘ , eT ~~ SORT ET, eeens Paee ap eae aide ares Ol S ”* * 4 ~~ ve y hi : ¥ us Be PS een 4 agp ee es B-¥ > ~~ —~ BB. - ” The street car had stopped to} §. Tei Full S i take on passengers. Wilson was tress...iWwin or fu ize JUNIORS’ DRESSES .... One and two piece Frocks of Canton crepe and Oe eee: ae : , , silk crepe prints. Clever adaptations of the silhouette. Also tailored styles. Sizes | : As an introduction to our enlarged Bedding Department, we offer this 13 to 19. _— : | high grade innerspring mattress with the individually pocketed col spring construction. Fine quality layer felt. Herringbone or ACA tick. Regularly $39.50. Reduced to $29.75. oo GIRLS’ DRESSES. is Silk crepes taffetas, wool-plaids, velveteens! What a host of modish types ate included. Almost every style that the young miss > could hope for. Sizes 7 to 14. | | ——— b : . , ie Kindel Double Day Beds EXTRA-SIZE DRESSES... The larger woman too may select smartly at this unusually low price. All the fabrics and colors offered in th ci at may be had in sizes 46 to 50, as well. tei eetacce erone a . ; s\- fiz = aa eB These Day Beds come with and without backs. In Kx cursi on | . LNA = = , mahogany, finish and solid maple. Covered in tapestry Nw x SS . and mohair covers. Priced from | October 19-20 /] a: SallF | Se WE | NGS HANNIBAL $3.00 [| Me 4 5 50 | 4 500 . WE | Sworn QUINCY $3.50 { =r £0 — |) OP ace eR: 5 “ Ye KEOKUK $4.45 ' | ickets Good n Coaches and | 8 open Long [Yee | Single Day Beds ~ values ... All brand Cc Tickets will be honoredoritrainslexw 9 | Many designs in Colonial French provincial new... All perfect ing St. Louis 7:20 a. m., 2:15 p. m, X ex g 4 ereee 7:50 p. m. and 9:01 p. m., October 19, | oad cn those leaving at 1:45 a. m. and | anc Modern styles. 7:20 a. m., October 20. RETURNING | These Day Beds are complete with box We can't over-emphasize the fine quality of the ar- Tickets issued to Keokuk and Quincy : P q y ~~ & will be honored on all trains up to and | springs in maple, mahogany and walnut ments. Truly, they are outstanding at the price. All including Train No. 8 leaving Keokuk made from 36-gauge DELUSCO knitted rayon, strong om OT emmics cmacreatese & finishes in a choice of Covers. me ae CZ | "a ij e of body but light in weight ... all'are tailored styles eee eaet ee Sa : | \ A ) : , with self or contrasting color trimming. All the lovely ing Train No. 16 leaving Hannibal ' $ 75 $172 00 NN = Wie A pastel colors with plenty of flesh and peach a | mn spent Na ; rc) & uthori P Half Fare for Children | i = | ‘ Phil REGULAR SIZE... This group includes gowns, No Bugyage Checked . 4 chemise, bloomers, step-ins, slips with shadow-proof SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS 13 STORES hems and combinations with bloomers. . SA Tenia’s Covey Tom Sewres 9 We invite you cordially to visit our greatly Enlarged Bedding Depart- (A | art over EXTRA SIZE... ! Thi includes chemise, "Huckleberry Finn Statue ak . . ; ; ST. LOUIS cee, ee BB. group includes chemise QUINCY—Soldiers and Sailors ment, probably the most complete anda expansive 172 the city. Trained Bed- 3 : DOWNTOW } KEOKUK—Dam and Power Plant : s ; : : 3 - : | Special Group of Slight Seconds | Tickets at Union Depot or Barlingtoe ding Spectalists will give you unpredjudtced advice on Sleeping Equipment. — (i 4 3°28 N. Grand These are slight seconds of higher-pricéd «aed 5 eee theenee ae time 6360 7 b 3224 Me 8196 grades. There are gowns, slips, brassiere-top 5 Oc C. B. Opie, Gen. Agt., Passenger Dept. | | | a | —ibaannl cae combinations, ‘panties, bloomers. Mostly in Lammerts Rw©°Oo s flesh and peach, Sizes 36 to 42. 911— 919 FURNITURE WASHINGTON

Page 15

—ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH \ _- -pAun a = Se | Coean vevery sw GROWN SWISS AO ee RX fi y 10. : r ET WAS A RY me Fabel AYRSHIRE AWARNS y fresh today and every day 3023-29 NORTH NEWSTEAD , 20 Lbs. « Wet Wash 6c; Wet and Flat 8c; Soft Finish 90 Re ] 5 A COMPLETE LINE OF | L ——— ) — . = | Results 4 Judging at the Na- o jenberg || | | Starck’s d eo & 1 ne re oro re F ine | Baked Go Hestnut 726 | 1) Gigantic Ra ) | oO a Ee Seats Se seieivinse Antes ent Made Without Substitutes Ayrshire breds juged yesterday at Built-in Speak —- be ee ere It’s just as important to you to know what’s left out as to kno e AC Tu s announced as follows: F ANNIE, MAY what’s put in. At Melsheimer’s nothin er: canted, first. sade FANNIE MAY. Brown Swiss. (Chicago) flour, good, fresh eggs, good milk, reliable quality fruits and the (Chicago) Bull calf. 4 months ‘and under 1 year— Famous Homemade best creamery butter we can buy go into the recipes that have Famous Ho:acmade Bros, Uo., Fainesville 0. Hatue view. Hull made our Baked Goods famous. Rigidly maintaining the standard akevi Ml BP rvs, 6 sec second: King et CANDY of cette a for years has attracted thousands of housewives to CANDY | 3 . our shops where each and every article tastes up to your expecta- Mooney, For stir ‘s.. tourth of nde: Now at our shops, tion of what thesbest ought to be. ees, : Now at our shops RE ag Lge FA ge ‘Lakeview, Hull | Fresh Daily by Express é —~TIHE TASTE TELLS THE STORY Fresh Daily by Express bros.: Ballyhoo of Lees fiiii. rarm, Morristown, N Will Deliver This Famous Make Radio to Merry M ney & La pee, For : “ Vronicka's ee Boy, J. ¥F. Zolier: Ureu- la's Stasis, . 17F second: Col- bse Wiha Makeeriarat ba Burternut, 'N. €. | ALE BEGINS THURSDAY AT 9 A. One of the Greatest Radio Bargains & i ees =f gous. equity Of (Walhalla. J. 3, Zoli zee LADIES’ 4TH & WASHINGTON AVE. _ sadte oh Peop! rot be } =f. = : — > Helen of Wenaawr’ Gees. x. rod Ever Offe © Peopie o u's : — +S 3 : ‘ third; Suyaams Princess Pai, Suydam & Han 4 — = sons, fourth. : = iy : 2 Heifer, year and under 18 months—Won F We will ac by Violet of Meadow Green, Xi. U. Schmid; - cept your Lae Mar i of Bowernome, Bo Bower & 60 sec kerchiefs : 2, ak oe ri, Ciyde ; ‘ i present .ra- sowrie, Ila., third; Suydam’s Datiodil, dio, phono- a z.. * fourth. o “ ’ ifer, 158 pet A and under 2 years— Electric grap bh or wee by Margaret Stasis of Lakeview. Hull - ) Bro Cinde of M w Green, J. ¥. other musi Zoller, em ap ol w Green, N. | . .F rT cal instru- C. Schmid, fourth. ' j ri, Palauan we |4=«6ment as part mig 7, > , i il} payment. Bull calf under ar—Won by Fair- . .. ITT fieid’s Admiral, own by Fairnela Farm, . = || A La lopeka, Kan.: Cress suahwasmen. ‘= g . Alta Crest Kien Spencer Mass., second; y if a le i A at ro reson ids cea Mine ae has eg sty sisbingior Pete 5 Si eg hatin 8 tn es Latee hl he 5s orators Ly ? oe aaa PU SRY Paces Se a Dik Rae SRR Be By Fairfielad's High Fairfierd Farm. hird: Balm Manufactured to sell, less cng e for c : oh RE 9 —. no ee more than $150—Now only $6 ithaca, Mich., fourt pull, uncer 1 year and under 18 months ff - Forme: by Balmoral Statesman, "sha toses | , ( } : Remember,: you save 50% as thousands of these | Farms; Aita Crest Front how. la Crest 50 a marvelous electric radios have been sold at our s, =. eee Douglas, Balme- regular prices heretofore and are pm —— | 18 mon the and under 2 2 2 ence . : satisfaction. Operating with seven tubes, inciuc- | Won by Fairfield's Battle Axe, Fairfield Just Reduced ing a rectifier, this electric radio 1s very se- | Farm, agg ge any ggg BE EARLY FOR lective and is equipped with a single contro! and . - Lippitt Duncan, bert. L. Knight, THESE BARGAINS — - m ~ ee eee ot ; ~ : : aad | OE OE NST LE IT TCL LILLE, ET LELE OLN ELLE BOOED ONION CLI ONPG: ULE R ALS lS iano tet acme dette volume modifier. Deep end resonant tone is re- | providence, R. L., third. ) produced by the powerful speaker. This won- | Bull, 2 years and under 3—Won by jlo Onl ] | Penshurst War Laird, F. H. Baskins, Ce- : Y derful Electric radio in the 2 por gt ge nut Gar Fale. ia.: alepocnd oe Ba. | FU -FASHIONED console cabinet illustrated above wil) be sent | moral Farms, ‘gecond; Strathglass ister- | Li NEW WINTER CHESTERFIELDS OVERCOATS | = 12 sus 9 ’ ne oer | Crest Ringleader, Alta Crest Farms; Sprit ingleade + re ar c ? 30 Days’ Trial ger peti Co ee betel Reg. 6.25 quality Starck Classique Radios. . .$350, $400, $450 | ond: $5 pinney Run Peter ran V. Spinney | All firsts. PKG. OF 200 s . ° * 6 Come in at Once for Free Demonstration Starck Comb. Radio-Phonograph....$600 Up Bi “itcirer calf. under one year—Won by , $25 Values | Alte Crest Leana V. alta Crest Farme; Warm Satisfaction Guaranteed not satisfied we will exchange and allow all PR. FF S slender Cioed Old Sonus Sasd | Bull, 4 years or over—Won by Alta! ACT QUICK—LIMITED NUMBER ONLY to your home for trial and test, with the under- 'bo. Rovert L. Knight, third: Stratoglass | standing that at the end of 30 days if you are | Craig Star, Fairfield Farm, fourth. Silk Hose 13 totus > * - a “ x weny 7 oes 7 - amen - ma “ _ os RP OE ne. Ana een, ate ita . an : OAM LARP ROO PIO Rs iT Lor? eee NN ei i i ae ee ne Alta Crest Sunny Girl, Alta Crest Farms, | .. |gecond; Fairfield s Rarity, Fairfield Farm. BRIDGE Stylish— | third; Alta Crest Conya ll, Alta Crest | Farms, fourth. . 1 year and under 18 monthse— | , »y Altea Crest BRomany. Alta Crest | ’ \¥ ; Ayecroft Lillie Lofty, Spinney Run | AND | Farms, second: Balmoral Syivia, Balmoral | 5 MEN’S HEAVY = aa of Starck Grand, Upright & Player Piano Open | Farms. third: Faurtields Lily Pen, Fairtield | SHADE Positively See te Don’t let = ’ Heifer, 18 month and under 2 years— $ G $ ; 25 arments this tow Evenings LIVE S. E. Cor. 1ith Evenings | wos by Alte Cress Sway. Alis pa ! 4 1015 0 ST. r z : Til 9 P. M. fields. Tag Fairfide” Fas er Rs ~ Complete 9c Made to look price fool Sweaters ” na copes 1 ; a ‘ol fields T F Tal 9 P.M. Chain Stores in All Principal Cities Ee Priciila of Old Forse. Old Fore | cord and ad scat! en ae ee | . These Ne 60| UCU 4-H Calf Club awards were as | well. For men you 8 Farm. fourth. justable base. | follows: | and young men. are a lead- | : 2 Pants With er with us! 4 " Ayrshire. : : . § ‘ Hetfer, under 1 vear—Won by Spencer | $8 Value. 50-Ib. Electric Every Suit DRESS : ; yenorig Len pects Adelzida Barber. Ca- | wi ft | “ t Bic pascl; | - I 3 fe iykor’" raters ie, ical, | Mlaliress | eater | $3 Dress $4 85) M2" gaa .g2| SHIRTS | | e . | — o . ee es - ms Per renmn = ~ Richards, Greenwood, Ind. on Crimson eae) third. | Very Special $1.50 Value PANTS COATS Reduced from | . A acat oid and under 2—Won Sal : | by Wendell Wicks, Oxbow. NM: Y.. on Clover - . _ a ; ic rest iy ruola hand a i) dhe qr neen. Nasanh- $ 85 Latest materials $1.50. All sizes. cE ville an.. Arreroft anc Nore eecond: ; ™ é n | Herbert Putnam, Gouver: or , a Wood. , C ions a = ae Mae os 79 5 On Cc , wi ae ‘ Ss SE Robins: a. Nashville. Kan. sr Field . e : Rb gE 5 ee en es , erang'’s Bettr, secon rwin rats ke, Jes | ‘ i I 2.00 ; a hie + Ss Pes ee IG sup, la.. Constance Aledia of Rising Star. | ’ 5 A De osit will hold any man’s Suit or Overcoat or any | Maes. eae inl x ildren’s § lady's Coat or Dress for you! MEWS HATS he group classes were won by New | memantine Lm s Soa 4 tt . eo ae iawn Mains Alice Arthur, third, make, all , - = eS OI, | Cow. 2 years oid and over— Won . = $5 i, 2 regia eS Wendell Wicks NP Na te * FMP OO ~ ' York, with Kansas second, Indiana third Arin very : a LP x - &. die, a te ae pore | es | , and Io fourth. a" > a fe . * ee > ey = wy « . an 4 “ a ur ’ . & % ; ae’ Go aon . b eres bo tin —__— — aggre | eer. ra was Dol) y's Rest Gown : COA § New PF 2 1 t + in - ; . ‘ $: . “ S na eee .. a YA > 4 : a m*. F ye on ' ry enae ] 1" « of Cixbo W. N. 7. ; . ‘ inom | hog SOS Op. alta YY r | ‘Vf NEWEST FALL NEW WINTER 7 oo | Brown Swiss. Heifer i — a year— Won br Harleys ; | | Merrill, For on ze. la. von Believes * Schoene) > C: l rn ity. Ind. . Hele nda Weast "of Wil odell, eecond a Holstein. | 4Fur trimmed. Sizes over for $12 and . lacs, Soe ‘. 8s.. |Iincis and two by calves from Mirsoeri. backs. In | _ Ne Sys’ rr SN ot te Cheese From | Jerseys. ues, Special. r | Going at $35 Garments : 72| $998 4 35C 22x74 ' 25c Values FLANN ? Turkish 42x86 L \ | $37 22" SHIRTS +4 = }Gemer, teentwses Tee Witem | | vires, « tam ook Lome mae | | PILLOW | Nearest. 14 i | a iter oF cow - 0 years or “4 er—First, | BATH HEAVY. a@a¢« x Ninh DHLAIET ab Te TWIT Star Sunse Lege omed Br eter ee ly — | TOWELS | CASES PILLOWCASES oem _ a ne Men’s & Boys’ ‘e : : Square ate groups—Trnnessee. Michican. In 16 iF FEATHER PILLOWS ~ Value ..:.. ; C A P S a ¢ 2:29¢ Eos OS - E " | Giana. “Oxlahoma, Texmeneee indiana. lows. | rw or , Store a s y se o> Dame Dillane rai 3 Harrison. | BED SHEETS wom Quality errr er . Newest Styles Terms jf | Guernsey. : BEDSPREADS 205%..4 crepe _ Heifers under one vear—Won by James — a . ~*, . Sa eee Ce MRR nt. ta eA SW Ng os. nce EE “ - a a POON «Tao Rate on A aE ay EXQUISITE rl 30 Days” due “Reenais brake. Fades I BLANKETS Matched. Walnut ‘Free deenctt@erook's Banette. eacond: | Lester MEN’S FALL ES $4 .99 Highboy Service fast's rene. Young purth: Tweltih tee. y= Fancy OXFORDS AND ee in this contest went to Virginia Schiueebier | i a eee tes tk ae = ture nia Sehlueehicr | etd Black or tan. All sizes. $4 and $5 Strubler : aids Namiersville and yang pay- | fre. 18 months and under, 2-yeur | aoiiaoe. men a our ow ‘ 1 > ees or. Dany lle art at ee TE By eiettee hes, ge, lemeane, View Ne 1 39 |. WOMEN’S SHOES et ow 99 $ U T $ | Becker Homestead. sec : Alfred Ingalls, One-strap Oxfords. Patent Square Store. | tUnadella. N Y.. Pauline’s Pride of Winsor or kid. All sizes Farm. third: [fone Robinson. Yedde, lad... | : , | Sarah's Princess Louise, fourth. Two-vear-oldg in Milk— Won vy TLaw- Authorized Dealer in Atwater Kent, Majestic, RCA pre Deter! tingin” nen” Lopnee Ml mms. Sd 2.¥d.eWide Felt-Base i Stern ets opiech and r os Myron Youns, Hema: te. Dineite Tome: | vee Prenegaat te hilco, Cresteg, ane ages and Silver Radi ia" doth hiamark, Ta. Dinaity Edie 4 FLOOR Su. 8. 1 = : dient | OPEN DAILY Herbert Rowland, St. Ansgor. © ¢¢ COVERING Yd... 4 LALALIMINS STO BOYS’ HEAVY $4? og OVER ) ih : « SHt ) . é » TILL 8 P. M. Ta., —_ “gor! place in the Guern- «+ « + MO }! ~~ —— | sey tle ow hi ) Louis A Pet 7 te” ieee Seuss Eanaeen, that ae '¢ #49 ART RUGS $4 COR. 4'° KS WASHINGTON Overcoats . ~ *% ses = Gata es Se OTT’S BIRTHDAY SALE BEGINS THURSDAY, 9 A. second; Lawrence Liebers’ Lincoln. Neb., third; James Kearns, Dun- With Border Young. Bismarck, Ia2., In nig Hort 2300 S&S. 00 S. Grand §052 052 Gravois 4969 Delmar gg pe Sens Cnerenes the group classes state entries cs ene LL : verside 9407 1 —Riverside 3080 —FOrest ranked in the following order: Wis- — Today's £ Ae Mispatch are be Florissant 5941 Easton CORR, Sane, Kew Teck. RAaeae, | t= tar more St. Louis homes than can be venched through any other EVergreen 8800 Indiana, Ilinots, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and West Virginia. St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly.

Page 16

¢ __51. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ___ WEDNESD AY, OCTOBER 16, 192¢ af 6—Sté«S:1:.00 Borden’s OE ESE LOUIS POST- DISPAILH pony CENTRAL SKIN SCRATCHING BANISHED NADIR KHAN KING CAIRO BY ANTISEPTIC ZEN AFGHANISTAN S .O0O0 Round If itching, burning skin makes life } 3—= Trip : a kaa cad 3 : artes memes toe FQURTHIN A YEAR a Way: DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION unbearable, quickly apply Zemo, the Bridge Opening Celebration, Oct. 18th | antiseptic. Thousands find tha. Tue St. Louis Stores Having 2 for 1 Sale 515 Olive St. 725 Washington Av. _ $14 Washington Av. 629 Locust St. Grand and Olive Leaves St. Louis gag pm, Oct. 17th.| 7.mo brings swift relief from Itch- mpg Hsin ig par 10.41 pm, Oct. ing, helps “to draw out local infec- , Sth. tion and restore the skin to normal. Thursday, F riday and Saturday, Oct, 17-18-19 at the Stores Listed Abseoe A17th, and 8:30 am, Oct. 1 For 20 years Zemo has been clearing Fo . Supporter of Ama- Exceptional opportunities in this 2 for 1 Sale. Returning leave Cairo Oct. 19th. up skin, relieving pimples, rash and nullah and Capturer of Grades to $5 article at the regular price and receive another Free. Coaches ont) Kabul Replaces ‘‘Water for One Day fhe price of one. Every item guaranteed to give conplete satisfaction Tickets at 4324 N. Broadway, Union other skin irritations. Never be ” Boy” Ruler. to return to his old throne when | B& a 9 ae’ wer mae aameanee: he was informed that Nadir had # ; ’ . . captured Kabul, but thought then adghy? | : i that Nadir might want the throne oo vee y, ques ae ee ee ee ee : @ Chamois Patches Bristlelite Guaranteed Tooth Brushes Station and Relay Station, East St. Louis. | without 1: Meld “oe erywhere—35e, to serve as Ambassador at Rome. 2 for 69c Sterilized bristles firmly set. Shaped to fit every ILLINOIS CENTRAL 60e and $1.00. Amanullah’s’ fall followed a Large size, oll tanned. wash- crevice of the teeth. Packed in sanitary Y 59¢ guropean tour in 1928 from which he returned fired with ambition = a it for cleaning win- carton, © feP. 0. cc deccccdc mmbsvvecs to modernize his country much as —— ae Mustapha Kemal Pasha has done in Turkéy. His reforms brought ant a Or — ~~ ane Be eR SN SRN of ‘ ~— a a TES ae maiRN EE pers hs ana te PP MES OMS By the Associated Press. TARMEZ, Russian Turkestan, Oct. 16.—There is a new ruler in Afghanistan today. Advices to this border city.from Kabul state that Bacha Sakao, water boy of the North, who made himself Wing after Amanullah’s abdication, has bowed to defeat. = The new ruler is Nadir Khan, a former supporter of Amanullah, and leader of victorious Afghan troops in their fight to recapture Kabul from the Usurper, Bacha Sakao. Nadir became King in a | Kabul ceremony yesterday. Amanullah, living in exile at Rome, has expressed a. willingness Sixth, Between Locust and "St. Charles , Thursday . . . a Sale of Felt Sport Hats \ Offering You purchase an Thus, two for Ri a“ 4 a ee pos Sete - Sk EE ae Renee be Rate b Umbrellas ig 5 silk Umbrellas of raing on 16-rib gilt frame. i handles, tips and tops.. 7 top style. ... $1. 50 5 Fabric Gloves a8 rte considerable opposition and he was Recommend Samoline | = : \, : a ft pre Bip-on ei oo forced to flee with his retinue, ab- The were s: Grestent | Globe Vecwam yo mS 7c Hdkfs., L agers cotton Handke \dicating in favor of his brother, . “ e - Unexeelled f ! . Inayatullah. — , ine win oa along * Pint size, blue enameled case, highly with %-inch hems. pay ae Ee Newt Pigathe \a ae Sans ay Thrift Guaranteed Alarm Clocks Good _ time-keepers — a wpe . M on ae —_ ‘ - —" . . , - are . ’ : + ? 7m 7 ed 7 - Ae > we es Py ahi ~ — 2 ha incline a5 aE ee hls iy Stas na IE a i BENS ee 1 MAES piieiahite tien titted ween teoanon . ¥ PPR EN Ch scowieaieiags RP OMRSR EY Pnnk tel yong Ml, TPMT Saye aay NE Ra See Rae eae _—e eae ‘ "te tee OEE SIT ge Te ge Th ° ee Wyatt tee acme ace at ii cap ifs a ee Be 2 EMS Wace os ; “4 “ell Spee he see hoe MS RATS ok eth ee mae Dp cakes et ees Pee ny of 200 new Hats at *« this remarkably low price! All @ are wanted modes, Hats’ that zg frame the face, long silhouettes, ~” etc., in brown tones, Hunter's green, blues and black. ~ Ss Ip rh he cg por gata aly Ral Soe ae > ; The brother also proved inac- marble, glass, furniture. ble to the fzh: ibesme pots, pans, ete. ceptable to Afghan tribesmen 50c Pint Samoline , — . cess a a —— a - . " - - - PT PRE SOMES PRR aa ae Ce a a FS Os a Se pe Deg us BERS TS RR Rk ¥ So % ‘ rae a x 4 ¥ © 4 a aad ‘ ‘ * ob 4 “i 3 is , es a. * ext = tars q > “ + Ze ry [a pues Ve rs Se § ‘ — vs o-. > ¥ = x re. ‘" oP 3 a * nie - : 2 ey He ¢ ‘4 z ae ee : ti fe. os Ss. EY «os Dae 7 % " ae > yee ea e : . eR > 7 . = ; ~ eo oof bs 7 + - = &- Be» § Eo oe / 2 ie ‘ ‘ pee be » ‘ 34 z s nd “2 ¢ Sy 4 BS i A 7 eet Pay x P x + i ars = % ® Mi iF 7 : YA 4 : 1 - - = } * . 7 4 7 7 : 2 0 t : ‘ a €. PLee) a8 7 ¢3 i : Ls 3 & v2 a at 4 ’ } + x eg ao ” 3 4, eS 2h 5 & MS 3 Ft & dre os Pe a - a Bs Se, es 4 of : a . J i » 3 fi +s. ae { -e «ai . ae a i ; Be i. ¥ an Se mt . :s 1S oe. r ee a eats aa aac Risa ats 2 TO et tad aha ne Sg wi ee gil at = ae, et a ne F me ae vs , = ae R ‘ SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE who made their own fellow, Bacha Sakao, King under the title Habfi- bullah Khan. For a time he #n- | trenched himself at Kabul, but as (his opposition grew he weakened jand last week fled from Kabul by ' airplane. Plan No. Most Popular Savings Idea Introduced in Years HE “37-Payment” Savings Plan, originated by this association, one of the shortest maturities offered by a building and loan association, has been success- fully launched in St. Louis... It is Plan No. 2, in our The current dividend rate is 6°72, compounded semi-annually. You can set aside $25.00 per month, for instance, and in 37 months “Three Ways to Save.” have $1,012.3 EXAMPLES OF DIFFERENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS: Monthly Payment $3 2.50 5.00 10.00 25.00 50.00 Figure out the amount you can save each month from your income without i inconvenience. Start saving on the “37-Payment” plan now. ‘There are no fees or fines. You will be surprised how easy it is to save when your goal is so near Saint Louis Building and Loan Association RESOURCES OVER $2,800,000.00 Offices: 209 N. EIGHTH STREET. Three Ways ET " 0. Total of 37 Payments $ 92.50 185.00 370.00 925.00 1,850.00 at hand. JOHN C. HALL, President (Ground Floor, Arcade Building) The Coupon Will Bring You Full Particutars| ee ee es - LOL LLL EE Ct OLE ttl “a at Amount with Dividends $ 101.23 202.46 404.92 1,012.30 2,024.60 ¢ s « eee eee A EN ee tay . LL ALE OLLI L pr a ee eee ee eee FOR YOU TO SAVE ‘ PLAN No. 1. Start with any amount you wish. Addittonal payments may be made in varying amounts alany the Optional Savings time. This i Plan and pays 5 PLAN No. 2 ones ment. You PLAN No. 3, inredt o tasep dividend | icthe "Fu pays 6%. ll Paid Shares” ST. LOUIS BLDG. & LOAN ASSN.; 209 N. 8th St., Se. Louis, Mo. re te-t6 Please send me full information on PLAN No. 2. . 1. This and Peau Doux Shaving Cream 2 for O’Henry Bars— 2 for , 50c All-Purpose Tale 2 for 25¢ F eenamint Gum 2 for 25¢c 25c Lorna Rose Tale 2 for Perfection Cold Cream 2 for Pyrolac Tooth Paste 2 for 50c - FACE CREAMS—LOTIONS 2 for 50c 90c Quart Samoline 2 for 90c $1.70 1% Gal Samoline 2 for $1.70 $3.00 Samoline, 1 gal., 2 for $3.00 DENTAL NEEDS 50c Pyrolac Tooth Paste polished cap. Keeps contents hot or cold for 24 hours. for.. PledD 59c Guaranteed Tooth Brushes. .2 for 59c $1.00 Fletcher’s Mouth Wash, 20 oz.. .2 for $1.00 35c Guaranteed Tooth Brushes. 40c Tooth Brushes.. FACE POWDERS—TALCS $1.00 L’Peggie Face Powder, all shades... .2 for $1.00 50c All Purpose Talc 2 for 50c 25c Peau Doux Talc 2 for 25c¢ 35c Djer-Kiss Talc. .2 for 35c 25c L’Peggie Talc... .2 for 25c 25c J. D. Hygienic Baby Talc 25c Zinc Stearate . .2 for 35c .2 for 40c 2 for 25c .2 for 25c Guaranteed Rubber Gloves Pair... DOC neritecniie quality, red rubber, all sizes. Keeps your hands white and clean, 35c Perfection Vanishing Cream 2 for 35c 60c Maybloom Lotion 50c Freshly Made Cold Cream ...2for50c | 50c Cream of Almonds Lotion 89c Lemon Cold Cream 35c Freshly Made Cold Cream, tubes. . .2 for 35c 45c Glycerine and Rosewater, 6 oz.2 for 45c FOOT COMFORTS 2 for 60c : 25c Cascara Aromatic, 2 0z., 2 for 25c 35c Perfection Cold Cream Tube, 2 for .. a ae 25c Epsom Salts, 1 Ib.. 2 (oe ane 29c Fletcher’s Tooth Paste, 2 for 29c 30c Furniture Polish, 4 oz., 2 for 30c 10c Cocoa Almond Soap, 2 for . 10c 75c Hospital Cotton, 1 lb., 2 for 75c 19c Dish Cloths, 2 for . , . 19¢ $1.00 Shaving Brush, 2 for . $1.00 50c Witch Hazel, 2 for . . . 30c 35c Liq. Brillantine, 2 oz., 2 for 35c 75c Aspirin Tablets, 100’s, 2 for 75c 25c Mercurochrome, 2 for . . 25c 35c Varsity Pencils, 2 for . . 35c $1.49 University Foun. Pens, ae $1.49 75c L’Peggie Bath Salts, 2 38 ta 40c Strawberry Preserves, 2 for 40c Clean-It Mitts Fits like a glove. Made of a fine mop cloth. Exceel- lent for dusting and polish- ing. for.. BOC FOODS—CANDIES—ETC, 40c Raspberry Us Chaser Mints. ..2 for 5c. Preserves . Virginia Sweet Adam’s Gum.... Baby Ruth Bars 2 for 5c Bolin Club Ginger Ale, pint .2 for 20c Vanilla Extract..2 for 35c Aunt Mary’s Orange Slices. . -ve+-2for40c B .2 for 35c - $1.00 Fletcher’s Mouth Wash (Formerly Pyrodent) For a clean, healthy mouth and hard gums. e it daily. Pleasant tast- ing. Ba? $1 .00 TOILET GOODS | c 60c 89c 50c 25c Justrite Corn Remedy 25c Walk-Easy Foot Soap 25c Corn Pads 25c Walk-Easy Foot-Powder... 25c Callous Pads.. OUTSTANDING VALUES 25c O-U Dust Cloths 2 for 25c 75c Rubber Gloves. . .2 for 75c 75c Richmond Stationery 2 for 75c $1.49 Tyson Fountain Syringe 2 for $1.49 '$2.19 Tyson Combination 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 2 for 25c .2 for 25c .2 for 25c 2 FOR 1 VALUES 25c Baby Ruth Peanut Butter, . .2 for 25c 49c Whisk Broom 15c Perfection Tar Soap $1.00 Single Compact $1.50 Double Compact.... 75c 5 yards Gauze ....... $1.19 Hair Clippers ....... 69c Hair Brushes .. 25c Hand Brush . 35c Hand Brush . 35c Venus Pencils 35c Hickory Aprons .. 25c Talcum, assorted 2 for $1.00 ..2 for $1.50 ...2 for 75c .2 for $1.19 00 6tes be ae eee i+ 08a 00 ee ve eee .2 for 35c Syringe ......2 for $2.19 25c Whitehs Toilet e Paper, large. . 15c Cotton Fiber Toilet Paper . 10c Bird Seed Writing Tablets. 2 for 15¢ ..2 for 25c .2 for 15c¢ Meh’s Pocket druff. Combs Bath Towels. . Powder ot .2 for 49c .2 for 20c 50c Lemon Castile Shampoo Contains the juice of lemon together with castile soap. Washes away dan- Cleanses and beautifies the 89c Bouquet Vegetal For after shaving. Relieves the face of that dreadful sting. Delightfully fra- grant SELECTED SPECIALS $1.25 Barber Shears 2 for $1.25 $1.39 Chamois ..... .2 for $1.39 49c Ladies’ Combs........2 for 49c 98c Curling Irons .. 69c Bath Brush oi oe $1.39 Bath Spray ... ...2 for $1.39 98¢ Hair Brush . .2 for 98c 50c Stationery 25c Men’s Pocket Combs ... 49c Whisk Brooms 35c Hickory Aprons .......2 for 35c 60c 50c 50c 50c 99c 99c Amelita Lipstick 2 for 25¢ 50c Perfection Cold Cream; 4 oz. .. Maybloom Ses ae Lemon Cold Cream, 4 oz..... Lustre Hair Dressing, ET OR! ee 2 for 50¢_ vee ney Orange Flower Skin Food Jergen Lotion. . Tidy Paste Tidy Powder.. .2 for 50c Val. Hair Tonic. 2 for 99c¢ ; Val. Toilet Water Bandoline, 4 oz..2 for 35c . SPECIALS —_——- As a good healt’ habit we recom: mend the daily use of Analgesic Balm..2 for 60c Mae .2 for50c & Bay Rum, 8 oz.. Boric Acid Crystals Botic Acid Powd.2 for 10c ! ca Cascara Aromatic, Lk ee ee 2 for 45c Gloss Hair Dressing Glycerine and Rose Water Peroxide, 4 oz.. ‘Spanish Olive Silver Polish. . Stypic Pencils. . ‘ Soda Mint Tablets, 100’s YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT WALGREEN’S .2 for50c | c Kerchiefs. ns thane linen Handker .. in four attractive patt i hems. | 5 & $2.95 Glove ’s imported kid, lamb and ‘and overseam stitching. & | manufacturer. Super-Sat WOMEN UNDEF $1.39 to $1 9¢ € Gowns, 2-pi Dance Sets, Bra ations and Tedc gauge rayon wi trasting colors.) plique motifs. Basem men’s $1 Hand and Keratol Handbag : 4 and under-arm styl BOM. Chlvt, is 95c Shirts sloth, percale, novelt = or fancy patterns. Siz "s $2.45 Coa " sport Coats ... in © pockets. In the popu 38 to 46. ’ ? ‘ ae ‘ ys’ Pajamas .. a8 of $1 grade . . in plain On pongee or other falk n’s 69c Shirts chambray work Shir With two pockets. 4 14", to 17". Specially Button-on or well made of .. im navy; or Copen blu lined. Flapper to match. Basem elette Go Pand pink striped cot With double yoke . Nightgowns. Mbroidered Gowns . . - In dainty pastel colo Lingerie .. ; to $2.95 values. *S and chemise, all *- In tailored or lace- ! ket Robes . 4 Whittenten robing. = ribbon trimming. Si > WHITE CLOVER Tea-Reoom Brand, 4-1 _ 960 PECAN LOAF

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S RAG ae E gis printed linen’ Handkerchiefs . ¥ PX. * _ 7 * RE EEE ese: IR ee: Co.'s STORE ated by The May Dept. Stores Co. $5.00 Raincoats Women’s and misses’ Leatherette rae Sa MY Y hinations. in black, brown blue, Ideal for Winter wear! ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cluding models. fabrics. . $2.95 black... tan, red or green. Misses’ and Women’s WINTER COATS $27.50 to $29.50 Values *22 @ Sports and dress Coats ... in- flared and Well tailored of broad- cloth, suede velour and novelty Nicely fur trimmed... with shawl or crushed collars. In and colors. Basement Economy Store _- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 straightline For Super-Value Day! , Seconds of $3 and $4 Grades @ This grou I500 pairs of Shoes... of the wanted styles; colors .. ./ and fabrics for Fall wear. All sizes are included... every size in every style. $4.55 offers a choice of in many but not Basement Economy Store - Day. Plan to Supply Every Fami ly and Home Need! VE SAVINGS irellas SOEs psilk Umbrellas of rainproof, fast-color i handles, tips and tops. bFabric Gloves... . .69c Gloves of imported washable chamois- ic. Slip-on style ... with scalloped is 7c Hdkfs., Dozen..45c percerized cotton Handkerchiefs. Wanted fs. with %-inch hems. tc Kerchiefs. .6 for 35c «~~ Sese .in four attractive patterns. With hem- Bai hers. B® & $2.95 Gloves. . .$1.59 h’s imported kid, lamb and capeskin Gloves. joverseam stitching. Samples from well- nufacturer. Super-Savings on WOMEN’S RAYON , UNDERWEAR $1.39 to $1.69 Values 99° € Gowns, 2-piece Pajamas, Dance Sets, Brassiere Combin- ations and Teddies. Of heavy gauge rayon with bands of con- trasting colors. Some with ap- plique motifs. Regular sizes. Basement Economy Store en’s $1 Handbags. . T5€ le and Keratol Handbags . . . in topstrap, Pp and under-arm styles. Neatly lined B 9c Shirts... ... .69¢ » Percale, novelty fabrics. In plain For fancy patterns. Sizes 12 to 1414 neck. HS $2.45 Coats... . .$1.79 ” sport Coats... in V-neck Me 6 « « ) Bi In the popular heather shades. Ss Pajamas .........55¢ bo $1 grade . . in plain or fanty patterns. » pOngee or other fabrics. All sizes. B69 Shirts... . 49¢ | Sambray work Shirts ... closed-front Ith two Sas mene, Triple stitched. 4, to r7ly Specially Purchased! JERSEY SUITS For Boys of 3 to 8 $4.89 Button-on or flapper styles... well made of worsted jersey .. in navy, red, green, brown or Copen blue. Trousers full lined. Flapper Suits with belts to match. Basement Eeonomy Store | nelette Gowns .....5a€ a, Pink striped cotton outing flannel ith double yoke . . . and long sleeves. Biizhtgow ns...2 for 95e “roidered Gowns ... made of soft nain- ‘dainty pastel colors ... Sizes 16 to 17. BE lingerie ike eee $2. ‘95 values. Teddies, dance sets, and chemise, al] of heavy crepe de -M tailored or lace- trimmed styles. fket Robes... $2.69 B Whittenten robing. Tuxedo collar. Braid "9bon trimming. Sizes 36 to 44. WHITE CLOVER HONEY Room Brend, 4-ib. Jar : 9% PECAN LOAF CAKE, 75c ny Ta _New Fall Styles in WOMEN’S HATS Very Specially Priced! +2 @ An inviting array of new Fall styles ... fashioned of gaily colored felts a . «oa lustrous velevts! Close fitting . off-the-face style3 .. . long backs oo ang brimmed styles. All well made and nicely fin- ished. Wanted head sizes. —- i ee Basement Economy Store Women’s Hats .......$1.39 Many desirable shapes and colors . . . well made of soft felt ... and nicely trimmed. Tots’ & Misses’ Hats. .$1.69 Chic styles for little girls and misses. In many charming colors and youthful effects. - $1.45 $1.95 Scarfs .. . Airy chiffons . .. and dainty Georgettes ... in many loveiy colors and designs ... ideal under Winter coats. Angorette Tams... . . 79¢ . of fuzzy wool. Those very smart new Tams. . In dark colors and white. Ideal for sports wear. Boys’ $6.95 Suits... . . .$3.95 Boys’ knicker Suits . . . well tailored of strong, durable fabrics . .. in wanted styles. Limited size range... urges early choice. Super-Savings on BOYS’ KNICKERS $1.39 Values 99c Wool mixtures . .. amd cordu- roy... in a wide variety of patterns and colors suitable for school or after-school wear. Cut full ... and well finished. Sizes 6 to 16. Basement Economy Store $9 50 Shower Curtains . $1.59 . Full standard size, rubberized. Attractive print- ed patterns on white backgrounds. Waterproof. 22c Flannelette . . . .12!/c 36 in. wide. Soft fleeced cotton Flannelette. Light grounds .. . fancy woven stripes. Colorfast. 40c Cretonnes, 4 Yards. .98c Heavy crash and fine weave printed Cretonnes . in many attractive patterns for drapes... or slip covers. Rayon Pillows .......51.78 A very special price on Pillows of lustrous ray- , on... in many shapes. Flower or braid trim- med. Pastel shades. 69c Bath Robing. . . . . 44c Heavy quality 36-in. wide in many edtes combi- nations. Soft and worm. Colorfast. / 9x12 Seamless AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $35 Grade $23 @ A real super-saving ... on Rugs woven of wool] yarns into a thick, heavy pile! Attractive floral, allover and plain center designs ...on rich - back- grounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. Basement F-conomy Balcony Bedspreads ... &e Slight seconds of $1.39 grade. 81x105 or 72x108- inch size cotton Spreads ... with colored stripes. Colorfast, Cotton Flannelette .....10c Mill remnants of 17e grade. White Domet cot- ton Flannelette. 2 to g yd. lengths. 35c Japanese Crepe . in the 30-in. Japanese cotton kimono Crepe wanted plain shades. Colorfast. . $2.9 Q Luncheon Sets . All pure linen . . . 56x56-in. size. Silver bleached. Hemstitched. 6 matching napkins. $1.10 Cotton Batts... .. .84c For comforts. 3-lb. quilted cotton Batts. 72xg0- in. size. One piece of uniform thickness. ~m SUITS TOPCOATS OVERCOATS $18.95 Value $1 3-95 These are the correct Fall styles...for men and young men ..:. at a saving which should urge varied choice! Every garment is well tailor- ed of excellent material... and smartly styled! In the most wanted colors. Basement Economy Store Axminster Rugs... . . $33 Seconds of $52.50 grade. ox12 seamless Rugs woven of wool yarns, with heavy pile. Richly Throw Rugs... $1.99 Seconds of $2.75 grade. 27x50-in. Axminster in many patterns to match larger rugs. Carpet Samples... . . 64c 27x18 to 27x50 inch Samples in various grades of Wilton, Axminster and Velvet ... plain or figured. 79c Yarn Rugs.........9d¢ 17x29-in. braided oval Yarn Rugs .. . in attrac- tive colors. Rose, blue, gold, tan. Hit-or-miss designs. 49c Hall Runners, Yard .35c 24-inch felt-base Hall Runners in various attrac- tive patterns. Rose, blue, tan or taupe grounds. 81x90-Inch Size SEAMLESS BED SHEETS Seconds of $1.49 Grade S$ 1 .06 ® @ These Sheets are a well- known make... and are fully bleached .. . seamless and free from dressing. Limit of 6 to buyer. Basement Economy Balcony 49c Floorcovering,sq.yd. 33 Two-yard-wide felt-base Floorcovering . five attractive patterns ... suitable for se rooms. Square yard. $1.39 Sheet Blankets. . . .88c 70x80-inch cotton Sheet Blankets, in block plaids in wanted colors. With stitched ends. Wool-Mix. Blankets, Pr. $2.87 Seconds of $3.95 grade . . .66x80-inch size. Of wool and cotton... in colorful block plaids. 89c Pillows.......@ec 17x25-inch feather Pillows .. . filled with sani- tary, odorless feathers. Covered with art ticking. $9.95 Blankets . . $7.95 66xB80-inch Woo! Blankets . . . in neat block plaids. Fluffy, soft and warm. Cotton sateen bound. “FALL APPAREL AND ; f ¥% 7 A “/ Or hea is ae wen , e bra —_— CAO. 5 it . Am LO LL OPS A Lee. Be hives Pde BGs BG Sh, fhe i het ve 7 oe D Mee poe 5 Mie ie * hee ty ee ¥ tty “ “ Se y gh Sy 7 . . nite "tS del y Pe a F % The Nationally Known FRESHMAN RADIO Model Q16:. . $129 Value +69 @ Just 26 instruments at this most unusual saving. The Freshman reputation for radio excellence is well known... . and the eet is built in a lowboy console cabinet in two-tone finish. ‘Complete with dynamic speaker. Rasement Economy Balcony ° Ste ‘s “ » - q a ‘ $3.95 Comforts . . $3.39 972x84-inch Comforts ... filled with cotton and covered with silkalene center ... cotton sateen border. Men’s Fancy Hose. ... . .23c Seconds of soc grade. Rayon and cotton mix- tures. Fancy stripes, plaids. Sizes 10 to 1174. $1.95 Sweaters . . $1.74 Girls’ and misses’ pullover Sweaters . . . Autumn colors ... novel patterns. Desirable necklines. Sizes 30 to 42. $2.95 Skirts . . . 7 . $2.69 in bodice-top or’ tuck-in Tweeds or flannels... Wanted colors. styles. All with kick pleats. . $2.94 Sizes 16 to 20. of rope woven $3.95 Sweaters. . . wool. With large storm collars and deep pockets. Women’s heavy sport styles... Sizes 36 to 46. Full or Twin Size MATTRESSES $8.95 Value $6.44 Seo @ These ‘soft . . . comfortable FITS ' Mattresses are made of layer 99, felt top and bottom ... with | cotton centers. They are cov- ered with a durable art ticking ... Closely tufted... and finished with a rolled edge. Basement Economy Balcony ie $1.85 Costume Slips. . .$1.46 Of pre-shrunk rayon crepe. . . in tailored styles. Bodice tops. Flesh, white, peach, navy and black. $1. 95 Bloomers... . . . $1.67 Extra size, se iy Bloomers of rayon. . fitted yoke front . . . double ¢lastic cuffs. and dark colors. $2.50 to $3.50 Panels. . .31.88 Filet and shadow weave curtain Panels. . attractive woven patterns. 43 and 45 nate wide. Scalloped. Fringed. Light $3.95 Electric Toasters $2.69 ? Marion Electric Toasters in turn-over style. Nick- el finish, 6-ft. cord. Heating element guaranteed. $5.50 Electric [rons . .$3.29 6-pound weight. nickel finish ... with 6-ft. cord ... off-and-on switch in plug. Universal make. Super-Savings on WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS $2.98 Value, at $9.49 € Women’s 16-rib Umbrellas wood shank with gilt and frames covered with ) rainproof... fast-color cotton. Well made ... and serviceable. , Basement Economy Store nickel . with * _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | | | | | __ PAGE 15 CULT PRIESTESS HELD UNDER $70,000 BOND Los Angeles Woman Accused of Defrauding Man of. $40,000. | By the Associated Press. | Mrs. LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 14.— May Otis Blackburn, high priestess of ‘““The Divine Order of the Royal Arm of the Great Eleyv- en,” was held in jail today in de- fault of $70,000 bail for trial in Su- perior Court on 12 counts of grand larceny brought by Clifford Dab- ney, wealthy oil operator and for- mer member of the religious cult. Mrs. Ruth Weiland Rizzio, her daughter and second priestess of the organization, was released yes- terday when a Municipal Court Judge ruled the evidence against her was insufficient to warrant ac- tion. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Rhoads, cult members, held in connection with the death of Willa Rhoads, their foster daughter, were released on orders of Capt. Ray Cato, police investigator. Cato said there was no evidence to show that the girl, whose death was concealed for three years, died of unnatural causes. The cult came under fire recent- ly when Dabney filed charges that Mrs. Blackburn and her daughter defrauded him of nearly $40,000 for publication of “The Sixth Seal.” a cult book under preparation, which they asserted would reveal all the secrets of nature. includ- ing the location of precious min- erals. The investigation was intensified with the discovery of Miss Rhoads’ body buried beneath the flooring of the Rhoads home. The pairc said they concealed the girl's death after she died of diphtheria becau +> Oey “>> . . on Se 8 TT ATEN LNA te re AE ee. st ANNU.” te gee: e 4 ae 3 ae eae > — _— — e . ee a eee —— eae eee ‘ . Sa OO CRNA i Hite et, the Anrep Piet i OM tN Ne ie sera 0 sep. B ry ili -™ = ‘ Ps an Oe wage 7 teh 8g BP io VRE Sa 8 meas nee te? one. < . ‘ v — ORL AE EM te I PN I MEAN APART AEN SE AE Nae, lite ta lei See pare tin, gelesen —o sierttarern PL AEE PEG LEILA EDI pap

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PAGE 16 | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘= to William, J. B. and Lillie Weber | the Nekossa dam. | it t ~~ If) MAKE INQUIRY Mexican Politician Denies Frand. | pezzlement of $50,000 rom @ ~— DAMAGE SUIT JURY USES PLANE sea position erste “4 itt. who. charge their properties were | was provided by the F ‘ : ress: here in which he once was em dane By the Associated Press ployed as manager of its foreign WISCONSIN RAPIDS, Wis., Oct. | gation. damaged by water backed up by' Nekossa-Edwards Paper ¢ Be. . A jury yesterday was taken in a eo large plane over farms belonging _ LOS wesc, eta a. Cee department. Ramos was returned/16.—An airplaze has been used, Juan O. Ramos, formerly active !n|) 2.6 trom Holland, Authorities al-| possibly for the first time, to en- IN LAWLESSNESS |i=icc sc Setset ems eetonary sae BY DRY ENF ORGERS 4 We Give Eagle Stamps for \ : Dont. forget this is ro afee o arvar | . : b | iwnrautne || Fhe Dairy Boot ||] /u*y | CANDY WEEK York Named by Crime MM! Mtl ien Easy On—Easy O£f . ‘ . «€ mal: g October 13 to 19 Commission for Task. PIEPER nee as - ~~ OE ea 8 x — ney? AAA ae renee gee ome He oe epee ate ORT y+ gt ke ARTES Cope +e eID = vag! Se ee eee By the Associated Press. | 7 Railroad men, Drivers | WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Under | | ' . and all outside workers. Ss the new ve gore OO OARS walk in and Saturde is ih: le enteveiende maaan eee | Black calf with leather , eal catiliag 200. vm ot : r’s law enforcement commission, | , — re a ; | in Oo. 4 He prominent legal cn cen "ee lined top, built over the | — wre 1B é bebe SWE ETEST DAY a oe eee ee : in cctis make the going ever so muc | . — ogMirrors lend a b conduct a survey of lawlessness | | Munson _iast. pecia os easier. It’s a lighter service-sheer the reat d f , L, is ee F ¢ connie among Government officials \j goring, welt sewed soles > § ; g ea ay O JOY- ringing to ' gre very attra charged with enforcing prohibi- | — : and rubber heels | Ce +o ; k "i pr rage others wheh you give somebody ; ; utyiee hirer es : | | , | rench heel, and golden frieze > are fins ' tion and other Federal statutes = | | SD [ | Prof. Zechariah Chafee yr. of the | \\ hy | | uskee edge. Sound’s likea lot, and you 3 | snexard Sa Se | ) fl S ec ; a 1 : | wente tee disappointed~ in wear, something that everybody wants — 4 Framed and - in ae 5 | | P | Chaivinahins | sh $s Of price CANDY, th ift | | | Mi ) | sheerne e gift universa = | / " : : served as a special Assistant At- torney-General in the prosecution | Sizes 6 to 11 ‘ ; In . large variety sf Nick tein. hav ate. SS} : of Nicky Arnstein, have been dele- | =! | We are headauarters 4a period types in maf gated by the commission to take | | effects, three se over this phase of its work, Ste ; | ) A , int oo = 85.95 ms for all that's best in candies. [ME and console models. In announcing these appoint- fren } : “ 1 at. .cceseeeserereres ments, the commission, which _ is | GOTHAM (LO SFRIFE STOCKINGS | For Dairymen, Stockmen, holding a session at its headquar- ters here, withheld public informa- tion as to the details of the activi- ties for which Chafee: and Pollak were appointed, but its announce- ment was regarded as ‘evidence of a decision to face this problem s squarely and give it adequate con- | MAIL {\* e * sideration as an important part of | ORDERS / ff WAaThs | its general task. FILLED SHOE ho Although the inquiry given —s SIXTH and FRANKLIN Socks, 75¢ | to the two experts is not restrict- uality Sho or All the Famil | | th ed to prohibition, but includes law- | iz Q y es f y 3h OLIVE AT jOD ST. lessness in the enforcement of all | |Federal statutes, it was considered yu foregone conclusion that they : | uld devote most of their time : vonhe Voletead law, The activities | MENS $1.75 ATHLETIC | | - POSTMAST ER ‘of prohibition ageftts, the coast \ BOK gy : Shard and border atrols are es-/ SWEAT SHIRTS, i” \CIGARS « . * Yi ‘ r2-Inch Height tee St. Louis Candy Club : Atwate reeted to undergo a careful scru- | try, the purpose of which will be wt te | Silver ttie determination of the extent o See SR rp A wilessness among these agencies | f Fs “y — ¥That Pollak and Chafee intend to | QR: rte] N C ‘tigzin their work at the earliest pos- | ed » : a S.A | : IY Ase | | “= + 2 ew \ — ; « LMOTOR | dible time was.indicated by an an | oP ' a M “es er ~ 4 ‘ | . Tr ay + oil 4 . ’ ‘| ; . : ta *, y 7 : . , / : | | ' 10 OR ar Tents Se, “ene. combed, | Wouncement that re left ews Made orf -GASOLENE | eeaeEeeeaaa “obiy sys serena of: namie Mass. . | "ede: ud a /7 “\/ , : ; VA |@hafee is a graduate of Brown Uni- + ° : - ' choice dom- THE ORIGINAL BUCA SIM versity. He has devoted a gr atl In all regular. sizes ; SZ, estic Tobacco, ; fresh from er KNOCK GREEN GAS | deal of his time to lectures and to| on sale in Sporting the factory - | i otal Rae Es sate: |% riting books of a legal nature, i | Goods Dept. CERES ara i'cluding one on free speech. i — Today's session of the commis-| sion was confined to mectings of 5 ’ | . | | special committee groups. A gen- DRE S X : - ls “ * Sy es Tint oer 4 Maes +, es ‘ carck 1% ) Pricer 7 7 > 5 ER Beg oe rh rimyge > ee en *w gear “4 * ar ” ad . - “ Fi : - - os - - a 4 ° sf : ° 7 7 ‘a > je - eon TA, Raa ee ae ose ap vigt a. at eee Cf wa} ps ee Cae Be Pee ok ” RR ie eer R i a tere: . ae ain ately nebo te ” - potyss *. ai ayes 2 Pe ne 2 a eee ee Ly z ee, FP ee 7 ee es eS eee ek ab Se ee ge” ia ay ok ad 1%! “al BIT. : oe ety Pn oa“ Ne Be) are 2 +7 oe bagi” . ak ay - - ~ . em . “ Si inal dell vevanh en ore RAP SERS Wie aoe x Vignes AZM is Pt y ~~ . ates ad * e fal ne , Me A : Nod | eral meeting is planned for tomor- SK a user of Koolmotorg | row. fees "S| SBPOLIGE,FIREMENSHOES [MEN'S $3.50 PANTS|°6-25-Pc. SEMIPORCELAM you— HUSBAND, 18, WITH AX | Black, with double-sewed soles and built- Set consists of 6 Te oniaet”? Says She Killed When He Abused | fr, in arch support. Shoes built for solid Dinner Plates, | SEI Cs great: —ashortsen- | Her While Drunk: Mar- | | | \; comfort and hard service. All have Qual- ba oe ts eM eke Cups, 6 Saucers, — Dine TS tence full @ meanin : a | | ity rubber heels, etc. . Sizes 6 to 12. ji} DARK WOOL MIXTURES fa Be mesry Dishes, 4 . " | ‘eng anal, y : SUMMIT, N. J., Oct. 16.—Mrs. | As) Every pair guaranteed to give ab- esis en” ERS large Platter, 1 Kgl 2 Mas = Here is why he thinks it’s) | Uaura Mathilda Titus, 70 years old | / “Ba solute satisfaction or we will give |] Think! Heavy and medium weight, in Bias aw : large Bowl. ; _. |today killed her husband, 78, with | ML / Bey =6you a new pair. Note our low iia large assortment of mixtures and Rippaseelioees d one great: Koolmotor gasoline is /an ax. They had been married 49 = Buifen price, a pair, stripes. small sizes only, 30 31, 33 “fae OS hie g @ Tungsten Bulbs years | - & 34 waist. In the lot you will find : the pear shape, ins Mit .est-—it gives in: | dippreige 1 —O7 ie ee ss 2 it gives ae aime | Mrs. Titus confessed the killing x | — many sizes for young men. These Pt rhagescone | 2 * = a | frosted, in a ¥ starting—it rushes to duty at (to police after brief questioning. a ’ we ‘ff Pants are not the newest styles. u ee? ) = ex | of sizes and offered | |\She said she murdered her _ hus- | ~ /*) a but we class them m5 2 4 a. —za ‘ savings that wa gre! ln Sass - | your buying plen ‘ ‘ ad

“ay 9 | nized iron, with cc ) an added penalty of 50 per cent ae . ' - 1 Basement. offer- . aon gated sides, and fi Proves its Qualit \tor “failure to make proper re- _ } ed. On | fh is with rim cover y Special this sale pe a side handles. with Koolmotor gas.” } iturns.” Suit was brought to force ~ ware MEN’S $3.50 WORK BX ae = Thurs- Seam Seventh E ce eeprom sierra A) eee Bee tiem wacom thee ee } sso | SHOES $1.99] [St SQOEY Ceeicenm ime [iin ee | aide, Corn | aay % $ 45 go ATTLES | Cowl : $1.50 KEEN-KUTTER HACK SAWS___39c LIBBY’S 25c CATSUP, 3 BOTTLES FOR A a ee Comfort | $1_DIETZ AUTO PARKING LANTERN _69c || 012s 69¢ ' week ||96¢ DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE, 2 CAN eee Pome S5_ELECTRIC STOVE, 2 GURNERS. 52.08 ri faa” $398 || 1 CMISOD, LARGE LB. CAN, W ~ a $10 AUTO BATTERY, 13 Pit., Exe. Pr., $4.39 Men’s $10 heavy All-Bloodproof Hunting Coats, in all sizes, now... $5.95 6c POTTED MEAT, THURSDAY, 3 CANS, 10 $1.50 All-Cork Duck Decoys, life-like, all kinds. Note low price. $1.15 $5 STAR-RITE ELECTRIC TOASTER, $2.98 Men's $1.50 tenn Hunting Gaps, in all_regular sizes; special 79c dc STAR WASHING P OWDER, 10P KGS., 3! Z| MEN'S *3 UNION SUITS <3 "1.291 100 HPEREY™ SOAP. 10BARS, 61 Wizard Smet gen : | ep no tg OC MEN S Sf 50 DRESS $3.50 FOOTBALL $1.75 BARN PAINT c CAN LIBBY: | ike the new zard | ¥ EAM CITIES SERVICE (ri vinesscorsiy | RREIRIEI CAPS|| ceruine eather, with ree 342 Seema, || PORK AND B no lg sakes rr palagcae cy AAS cement van |] Peavy valve bladder.’ | “tah she a. Ol : -Treated with mercurochrome | styles and -_ p \ BARD _ ee | : te (HWA&D), the woderful modern pst: antiseptic. This treatment makes CS: =f “ \: iy “ size Wizard Pads safe as well as swift , Ae se iit a ine of blac oi NY Get a package today at the nearest Shee he . " taste tick pk eeage se dE iF wanted a | coe | - See petit Met # at cole ~bunion ~hard or soft corn. 35f everywhere WIZARD CO .St Louis i Makers of the famous W ésard Foot Appliances ordeugstore. Specify callous $3 House Paint, per gallon, $1.59 rrr eee aaa

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ST. LGUIS POST-DISPATCH _ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 Osea dam. Trans vided by the def ) el -Edwards Paper « — t We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps —Few Restricted Articles Excepted TAMOUS-BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Eagle Stamps ... afford an opportunity for additional economy that is ‘well worth your attention. Filled books are redeemable for $2 in cash or $2.50 in mer- chandise. ee te een 3. nae Extraordinary Value-Giving Groups in the Annual Fall Sale of Curtains & Draperies The Highly Diversified Array of Splendid Quality Curtains and Drapery Fabrics at Such Savings ... Surely Make This Re-Curtaining Time Lace Curtains + $5 & $6 Curtains $7.50 to 39 Values, Pair Aftord Important Savings, at $5.97 $3.97 ' Semi-Venetian and Framed Mirrors $8.50 Value Oe awa 6 45 | qMirrors lend a bright note and an appearance of depth to your room. These | gre very attractive and priced at worth-while savings. Console and mantel in a number of pretty designs, with etched and beveled glass. Frames » are finished in brown and gold, with designed tops and corners. 7 Framed and Semi-Venetian Mirrors Ina large variety of styles, including _ period types in mahogany and walnut ' effects, three section, modernistic, - end console models. Special $ 91 0 F Ol. .cccccecsesens ees ©@eaee8ne8e4e ch Ayptyt doy | Saree Dody wants — iversal. Semi-Venetian Mirrors In octagon, circle, upright and three- section oblong styles. Clear beauti- fully etched glass, framed in attrac- tive brown and gold de- $ 10 signed frames, at.......... Bighth Floor . 5 A RC AN A AOE DLL LEAS HELIER ALLELES EN TN tt tN ls: the entation — _— = a RM ee ee ee ‘ candies. , Se | Atwater Kent Biseen tial Radio Complete With Tubes, Electric- Dynamic Speaker, and Lowboy Console Cabinet ... at +164 @ The assurance of Atwater Kent me- chanical perfection and magnificent fur- q Golden tinted luster lace or beige Egyp- tian yarn curtains of exceptional quality. Designs are attractive allover or bottom -border effects and there is a choice of © straight or scalloped bottoms, trimmed with ‘ bullion fringe. Beautiful and serviceable! $12 Embroidered Curtains Indescribably lovely! Of excellent quality fine bobbinet embroidered in self or col- ored dots and finished in attractive deep GCA varied assortment of beige and two- tone effects in this season’s newest floral and conventional design’. You may choose from filet or shadow weaves. There are patterns that may be used as panels or in pairs. Finished at the bottoms with lus- trous three-inch bullion fringe. $3.95 Ruffled Curtains Sheer ivory-tinted grenadine and marquis- ette Curtains with pretty colored figure See wet - s oe > — . " A 2 2 , ; _ ee ee ee eee =e: \ J et VS cs “4s . . s IQ oe eS a. ea kot “as . ai Ay ~. te) + . p -' 4 ‘ a m a RS ~~ Ss : P = SS SNS SS RS TN Ss Seer “FT ERS ¥ SRT TR SRE SERN at » s LRN ODS a NR OOS . PN ee . A ee, > ? we : ee - : Ce ee 1 eS wes oes] . S we aa = ~ LL LOLS LN LO OEE ME NS NEO A ANE NE BET I i he ei SO ae — 2a Re ERE Ey een es ’ aie - li al in i Ri hh eg a a Ue eRe nore we : PE NRE nL OR UY flounced or 4-inch ruffled edges; tiebacks. designs in criss-cross or double-ruffled Wanted colors, valance styles. Ot CONES ccc ades ian sae with tiebacks, at niture beauty are yours with the purchase of this new model. Of course, it embodies the very latest radio scientific improve- ments ... and in such a way that astonish- ing results are obtained in selectivity, tonal purity, and receptive qualities. “er ad Bee Hood -— or — —— - ant ts ae 3 on ag a7 4 6-4 eS rn’ “4 ed or ee Feaal , . wR of. 7 " : wae f [=e * — » > “ * ¢ 4 - . 1 ¢ 4 bra ‘ or “4 ° 4 on Pa . pe : #° se ig an a AM 4 : Ut di id 4 2 é ; % Crm ees OREO Es CMP GUI 84” Sere Ry Oa -Quar- = € Well - built Coal : Sale Scoops for furnace use, | fitted with strong han- 2 pairs for $1 2 bolts for $1 2 for $1 2 for $1 2 for $1 : : 2 for $l Eau { 2 for $l fies Sixth Fleer d twin zes; all cotton, tufted, Duxbak 207 Coats Duxbak 210 C Long Pants......... $ Super-X and Winchester Shells ~ “s Two of the most popular brands. All gauges ... fresh stock ...best values always. Eighth Floor Bootsox ot We 6 for $1 Shotgun Cleaning Rods, pm 4 for $1 2 for $1 3.for $1 ee ‘ Si SR oa ERA Gg ‘ no ae es NS Day In and Day Out the Best Furniture Values in St. Louis — Are at Famous-Barr Co. ...-350 When You Think of Furniture Think of This Store ‘Better Kitchen Service Program By Miss Miriam Boyd, Nationally Known Home Economist Thursday at 2 P. M. LECTURE: “Modern Cooking Utensils.” DEMONSTRATION: Frozen Siberian Punch, Cuban Chick- en, Buttered Carrots, Steamed Fig and Date Pudding, Sun- shine sauce, Baking Powder Biscuits. Seventh Floor $149 Domestic Rotary Sewing Machines Offered at ‘99 @ The accumulated experi- ence of sixty years has gone into the making of this hand- some furniture model. Easy operation, silent action, free- dom from vibration ... these are a few of its outstanding features. Has knee control and all] attachments, OTTLES FOR 49¢ LE, 2 CANS, 49¢ CAN, NOW 6: AY, 3 CANS, 10¢ 10 PKGS., 3ic MS. >) tin r L9G ‘Mayco Combination Cookers Of Heavy Cast Aluminum *42 © You will find cooking much easier and more pleasant, if you use one of the Mayco Combina- Domestic Portable Rotary Electrics ’ A (4 "ae 7 q ¢ al % = -_ “ *% .&. on “ hy a ’ i J Whatever you require in the way of Furni- ture, whether it is furnishings for your en- tire home... a suite for one particular room "extant on ed nicae tee aes ba you will find that you can always select to best advantage from our wide and varied assortments. | betel Se. ~~ = in Oe 7 _i — —"—" os ~ - er = Visit the Ninth and T Floors, and look around. , Then ‘will realize, importance of our St wanted co Moderately priced Thursday. Seventh Floor

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE 18 _ : __.__ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 naan _ * ‘ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps — Few Restricted Articles Excepted This Is National one ATTRACTIVELY STYLED ae : Girl Scout Week " oat “PART TWO. | Official Uniforms and Accessories | xt r an | Z ec O ; i : * 7 | 2 * officially displayed in the Girls’ ~ AY WW FS RAIL Wi Bt a? Me : . “ Settee a ap ore p ferns. oe ~~ ee ~ rw a 1 aL MS lag CA RRR Apparel Shop. OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE. Fifth Floor —. ee y ) FYD AND Handsomely 1 INE SERI International -_ _ Fur Trimmed : Bs aZzaar : A * : ‘. | ) | Values ) & Ms Keg 2 ; y _ ‘ | President Hannauer « os aol pee: iy 2 hee ee ay BOS TON. es Se er a i « Sn os acta ent tae Sih Ore ame Tagg ee MEMO Tet. me ~\} of Art Needlework models and ma- terials for copying them ... from BRA YR ~\ AN + y F \ ™ * NEW CONSOLIDA | 4 a ’ 4 om e - - ? ok 4 ~ Gaga pn Gire em px gyestre> ae ee ty Ses re Ray 2 ? .: I RENT ake te Cae ve Rg Pn. — ade - ‘ \ ¢ SS ae % ~ > >> >>>) > BKK KE a y DPyyy> , SSP PPM CEERI )» >>) A CL MA ty tet 7, A * a ESS >») Pm» | »» a) {KLEE CES © SS >> Parr >) ‘ European countries, China, Japan WA 3S, RS EOE > . en % . and the United States. ae UR AG. LANE @ On Thursday, our Extra-Size #VQNRE | “2 PLAN SUGGE | a a YN bere Apparel Shop will be a placé of () MRR he Bo, a Italy ... Featured Thursday NE Beh! gi € “ | special interest for many women mic y OE 2 y & W. H. Williams of in the Itelian booth 7ee ee, Se OV tegepete); Ae ee in St. Louis who require apparel Fae? 6S CdS Mol.-Pac. that make most appreciated. gifts, r) ea) KAKA SS | specially styled and. sized. Choice ema — es A : 1 > S eS ¢ ee fs ee S a hanges in Law, en ae ee a | Pe aa | oe feted . may be advantageously made from My = C ae ee Hie Be Bee | dressy Coats of broadcloth and Sas _§& dress to Traffic Cl 2 smart sports Coats, with such ett 3 >> ee . . / os ~ , . : POM MRNA LED a. Recep a : . Dy. au rk. “wy ae eee ee, ee eee . ‘ > ron P : = : . , . va _ - kive > ipa Koreteatagh pane - . . Pie be say Wii - bth 3) _ es exo we tee ee ee BN gay To a ee ee : . ae “ - ied Dota os 4 s F forrr = pit le a aaa ea LER, S52 fee Se te Sree are ee i ra 4 “ a °, SRT *, te he ‘ . an _~ y Spline ° igs cS Fe Stes yer wae SP Me a t lah: ‘": i ie Peta te OF eg RET See oe ‘ amt erst or bet in Rt oP Taye See »> would be unnecessary to D ap ey Vai . : tr EY RRO RETIN LINE PORE: 2+ a Ne AMG Ee SES REE TE TES BE ROLES as bes Kgs "ae > oe sm en aan : ; baa i 4 t-¢ a. 3% . —. wae 4 . te * ace a q 4 * ¥- : ? | % ; : ‘Silv r . Palekh Boxes : . Silverware ee much. irresponsibility. Cigarette Cases , . — ig, EO ah 2 Soft, Rich Colors... Charming Patteray@ ov°"*ion of bishway m 2 1 a hire will also faciliate’ a’ and many others. Specially Proportioned De; — | : ‘ i : } , public regulation. ANY OBJECT MAY BE PURCHASED Models to Fit Men of | | WH $ AS (39 «Through shipments ee eee... hs dca ° pe Piles. trucks, gasoline £ | : : , a ment, the automotive ine Extreme Value at Fs | em ncrensed the reveitues.@ mare ~ Ss. he said, and ha ' @ You will choose enthusiastically and meee SUch a beneficial factor f re: Ra Oj ; H I] torily from these new two-tone and multi-co® Prosperity that to “ant ) | - : . . > "ee evelopment of the high 4 t 0 \ @. Every pattern and color was personally selected .. . every mode! | a oween pata ype a0 g Pra ener ve sae “WOuld Ge short-sighted i¢ 1 fy at “| b> «ef; ‘ . , te ~ we ; ; ‘ ’ : . ) ’ ms ; Wise.” was specified .. . tailoring standards were most exacting ... that’s | Decorations -.. they add material charm to the Fall moda Propose Change in RPE MOR CERISE I 7 _ STENT SS NEI ATE St CRT . —_— 3 eee Under al ments why you'll see a most out-of-the-ordinary assortment of new Fall Suits 73H =«CConsolidation provisio > ri : TO MAKE YOUR 7 trahsportation act, whic In a Special Offering for Women and Misses ago with leading wool ; This soft, 40-inch, reversible satin crepe in a wii; . Special O g g g en mills and a foremost maker are now yours the desirable colors and black .., is ideal for 8 # Wb: the Watnck nna an . : J tive atmosphere. A wid ‘ : & VALUES AT find it profitable to choose now! sortment of wanted things, ian eg Sis ess 7 and replaced by provisi includin decorati . . , ma : paper, axhgadaare, taste he nty All-Silk Chiffon Velvet, yard occecccQume me the initiative in proposi and eveme should be allowed t . . is ’ ry ? - ‘ : 3 ° P ° " ; in this event! The savings we effected by planning this offering mouths PARTY COMPLETE Fashionable Satin Crepe, yard......98 bscribed yesterday by ¢ j j 7 . : - “SS i es , + 3 ex TDAORDINARY to share! Whether you are tall, shoft, stout or just average, you'll and give the proper fes season’s draped and intricatelyteut afternoon @8@ 7M citic ratiroads, should | Would give railway $ OO napkins, plates, spoons. In In twenty new and staple shades .., this £ Pye “tions, Dunn ‘said. e Halloween colors of black lustrous, 40-inch Velvet will be selected by the. The railroads of, tt his $ ' and orange. fashion-wise for elegance in afternoon D , a Main Floor Balcony ing wear. ae 82D said, “and to dey ni OpCcoats aa p Imported Metal Cloth, yard ...... $840 micsing cricrstate Come ' Mission should’ be empe Si EALERTS TT ELI PPR EC ST I a @ This group of attractive Favor C Undergarments made of wh pon aie eae vee ee “s - 36 ee ose oe mas oprevent consolidations : . ee « Uh BA tions of gold and silver in richly color se ‘tend ¢ is raat y’ grade org _— In a, Special Group s a 5 the weird Halloween spirit. and all-over brocades are smartly correct for fom large sedtines or pe in dainty pastel colors pre- Offered Thur d f Games, lanterns, cats and mal styles | intere ho isi ; lursday at.. has : terests of the public sents a timely opportunity ghosts, table covers and nap- ae ;*nt situation with respi . — Face neoeeeaee? : : kins, and many gigs. ss Attractive Printed Silks, yard .....d1a0, a ations is unsatisfacte or future needs. Small, ‘ re: One hundred pieces of printed crepe in neat ai me. * Preventing many medium and large sizes... St. Louis men and young men should be quick to select from this as- over and floral designs on medium and dark bathe — provements in railway choice includes... sortment of errr tA: # Xe: Toppers. Included are tweeds.. . . herring- cor Very smart for ensembles and rnoon og ang ‘lease Teena inet . . rocks. of ae > weak roads Bodice-Top Teddies bones .. . and knit fleeces, most of which are waterproofed, making ae guring the strong ones we Cia but a prog Bloomers with Elastic them suitable for jax rain or shine. Box coats and raglans in all sizes. a a SE Ould weaken the st Anee In ys ; ; : 7 3 ee. = = . * Weak. roads would, in FUN, prove disastrous.” Miss Marhart Tells E Mas Earhart, who is the general traffic Bloomers with French ) =p and Panties Full-Sized Tailored | Ss Transcontinental Air : Tail ; A Se : : ” ee oo i aE : Neem se ro October Handkerchief Event - Pit. voles at | See : ‘ler unanimously 4. $ t ef 6 An Excellent Time To Fill P ! $ P $ * MEME Mccreta esterday and 5 Buckles : fa | and Gift Needs of Rissbiiedak Baws ; ] Chocolate 7°29 A f hate a permanant Gi Band Knee 3 Sy Brassiere-Top Teddies j aw B s’ Fancy Styled Bloomers SS aS O y y ercod fe Te GF | : . =e > es ame ings From These Groups at Covered Sticks | '/ ee ep Comoe Commerce, the eS Detar Ir: is BELPER In a Special fs 2 ow ; istic, Commerc > / . Ps 4 ‘ 5 ac : Offering Thursday eS . - 18c Value.........8 for $1 90c Value........4 for $1 90c Pound Box at @Serviceable double. : ohs BPokesman for its boas j | | 300 dozen Women’s Imported Irish 400 dozen Men’s Irish Linen Hand- | breasted, plaid-lined Over- ns Brs had nointed out th 225 Prs. $4 and $5 ff : Linen Handkerchiefs printed in a kerchiefs with attractive colored 29 sents: hoe-cateali: beva: ane ; s ition might be agains 4 variety of smart patterns. woven borders. - th . Rhinestgne Buckles y p well-tailored of all-wool lon . a ttn - e ¢ 150 Prs. $5 Cut Steel 3) @ = 12%4c Value. .....12 for $1 90c Value.........3 for $1 tweeds and fancy cheviots 1 e ! member clubs as € . and Bronze Buckles Sr Women’s good quality Irish Linen Women’s Costume Handkerchiefs of q Chewy sticks coveted in tans, browns and grays. : p. 6Of member clubs Handkerchiefs with popular midget nsegrlly won in a diversity of charm- with milk and dark choco- These snugly warm little Ke. ie, wotten taken at ¢ sixteenth inch hems. ’ late, in vanilla, chocolate, coats are sized from 2 to Ss Mesxion teem eeseenelll 50c & 75c Values. .3 for $1 35c Value.........6 for $1 strawberry, maple, mo- 6 years. o f- on of inland water ely 500 dozen Women’s Linen Handker- lasses, and peppermint ~ he... & that the Womens~Linen Handkerchiefs of chiefs wi | re 1 4 . . . S with be t f = = y 4 x a 3 ba line Ope t in exceptional quality with attractively ered wae Eby jee ‘bed otis flavors. Boys’ $5.95 Corduroy a Petition with acted dainty hand- ’ | : 7 inty hand-embroidered corners. hems. Saturday, Oct. 19th, Jackets, $4.74 : ean new ee camel © : tT! @ This is an offering that enables-you to select at & 4 : : worth-while savings’. . . the sparkling beauty of at- 50c Value.........3 for $1 12\c Val 12 f 1 will be the Sweetest These windbreakers in navy es ‘fe inland waterway Hit : ty of a : 2c vVaiue...... or $ D f th blue or dark drab with wool they z tractively cut steel and bronze buckles. They will 2 goo dozen Men’s excellent quality 500 dozen Men’s good quality soft oi Baad eaten a a ph laid linings and knitted cuff | : Set malnenieea eer cil add charm and smartness to your Wint bl yy ea, Linen Handkerchiefs . , . hartd-drawn finished Handkerchiefs with narrow Make someone happy z oe yf whip we ' Se whic net ot ae a r og ogee a threads and hand-whipped hems. hemstitched hems | with candy are warmly practical for the , f° which the railroads ; Shee Section—Third Floor . a outdoor boy. Sizes 8 to 18. 4 Mtors. | Main Floor Main Floor Secona Floor - eee Poth 7. ye Fitace % Sident of the West 7 = v ~ ee », — — rity —atincre _ “4 — . . say A i te Wael te + ¢ EL SLO IE LEE PLE REN ORE TRY RI a Vw PMID OL AOE a : Gin FEE ’ ri ey err, ee Ricoet . = " ae — s er t » he - seaeselagens ee eee > ee ee er ene oe Fe OE WEST ne oem Nv io vbw ia wipe tninpevehipedae ates oF SO ge ae ee Fe siletharke . i ie Alt sale ead Adiw* Aniare fo nl aly dagen as - aheahetl " " . 2 - - 3 are ee . hens Sv miyah aligns nee Total Somme. as e > pang | . “ - Sart p> bebe encore lea has petaineke Saeed thee “st Pa or eh Slane . SET. hao Donpeaenbtanets mo arent oer pipes ae past wei i> OG ik pce ; > pone wae aig 8 » rawr ean tne a aminnens Hien ey = * r 6 eh nape ns o™~ . ile "7 are ewan oe . . a . Leis : aes 1 the cae a eee il = ‘ = , > + Be ON a Cee og . 4 oie ex ee ats >: i ss = ee ee - 3 J ¥ OT ee Ti, aT; " aa o en Ae ys : : Bsa fs * e “ en * Oo vain’ oe “ 7 = baliide et) 4 Sail yo ” eee ee ‘ . ae, ae Te, —— an, are - iit . . ve 1 ox EN rer SESE aes we eas NE: tie ete ea aft, : : Sie ei has . Nr 3 ? a a a of : ‘ Pg: er ‘ we ord relational ieor™ De eel : a etie, Yor ho, at» ORE > -

Page 21

Corser ce reee + eeet eee eeeee - = o--* ’ . -* PEPE eT eee Saeer st tt eer ee eee 2 * oeees SORE ROOT ERE EERE HER ETERS ERE EE ETEOE) HERO w SO ORS e * roe oe oe ee Se ws . . . . . . . . . o - . . BS . * - . 4 . sat - ry . > pee + 6 ee eees z ~= — = FAS OORT TREES TREE Ee RemS Orne — » : * seteesee eee . —_, | : sate es bee PreeeeTr is tert) ttt eee ee eae teen POST-DISPATC eereer . +e? eo eee eee . - * * -eane Soesenece . se- see eeeattee + ene , " #E ite : : ts z 7 atager > re + +oe+ Mert: oe oY sigh oct tee ’ ie 3es _ » So = 4 betes © po oe -- The ore >. . — : ; a * " a errir: ‘: os obbbodseoteo~orers : es ob4 : -sgesaeeee | reso bee: = +. = t peers ° Seeteeee ! 333 seert o - Sage Tks * + MAR KETS | PAGES 19—24 we Pc * President Hannauer of Bos- ton & Maine Says Small, Be Fast Carriers Would Ease __& Traffic Congestion. harming Patterns iastically and satisfao- tone and multi-cole y patterned in dots, ss and floral designs m to the Fall mode. 3 yard. e 00 heel’ e satin crepe in all - - +. 18 ideal for the ly'cut afternoon and © pard.......$498 hades . « « this rich, - ll be selected by the ©. m afternoon and even- — yard sedescomeee nes wide ... combina-e richly colored large ly correct for for vO» yard eeee $1.98 ted crepe in neat all- dium and dark back- sembles and afternoon Third Floor rercoats — oe ' Changes in Law, in Ad- ® dress to Traffic Club. ‘ / a : F: %5, ———_—_—_ e ' Faster and smaller motor busses ‘gs a means of relieving highway ‘congestion were advocated last night by George Hannauer, pres- ‘ident of the Boston «& Maine Rail- Pyoad, at a-banquct of the Associat- ed Traffic Clubs of America which ‘glosed its semi-annual meeting to- ‘day at the Hotel Jefferson, Other speakers at the banquet Pwere Samuel QO. Dunn, editor of ‘Railway Age, who discussed rail- ‘foad consolidation, and Miss P4mclia Earhart who told of the progress Of aviation. The meeting todezy continued its ‘discussion of motor and air trans- ® portation. Hannauer pointed out that if ‘commercial vehicles were reduce] (in size and increased in speed to “approximate the size and speed of ‘the larger private automobiles i+ “would be unnecessary to builc wid- y ‘er highways. = For Combined Rail-Bus Service. » The railroads »f the country, The said, were the logical agencies to operate motor trucks in com. mercial yervice and should co-or- pdinate bus and rail service so that ithe passenger may receive the most efficient transportation with /un- Mivided responsibility. His rail- Toad operates.an automotive sub- Piidiary that cévered 1222 passen.- $e miles a day last summer ani Peerves 785 freight route miles. “The railroad brings regularity pand permanence o the: service,” ‘Hannauer said, “and provides re- ‘Sponsibility where there is now ‘huch. irresponsibility. Railroad *Speration of highway motors for Aire will also’ faciliate a desirable ‘Public regulation. Through shipments of automo- biles, trucks, gasoline and equip- Ment, the automotive industry has Mncreased the revenues of the rail- foads, he said, and has proved ‘Such a beneficial factor in national Prosperity that to “antagonize the evelopment of-the highway motor ‘Would be short-sighted and un- Wise.” F Propose Change in. Law. 3 Consolidation provisions of the ftrahsportation act, which was de- eBcribed yesterday by William H. Williams, chairman of the board We: the Wabash and Missouri Pa- Citic railroads, should be repealed and replaced by provisions which Would give railway managements the initiative in proposing consoli- dations, Dunn said. © “The railroads of, the country Should be allowed td combine,” wunn said, “and to develop much @s they have in the past except Mat the Interstate Commerce Com- Mission should be empowered to Prevent consolidations which may fend to establish monopolies in " 8€ sections or to subordinate the gral the public. Ths pres- Seat on with respect to con- Sdlidation’s is unsatisfactory because {is preventing many~needed im- Provements in railways. A _ pro- Sram of consolidations Mat would Melp the weak roads without in- oe the strong ones would be oo but a program that ould weaken the strong roads “ore than it Strengthened the Weak roads would. in the long Mn, prove disastrous.” Miss Karhart Tells Experience. —* Earhart, who is assistant to | Seneral traffic mahager of 4ranscontinental Air Transport, gd ‘old of the development of all service and gave some of, er personal experiences as a flyer. ' After unanimously adopting a P*s0lution yesterday urging that telary. of Commerce Lamont ale a permanent traffie division ‘he Bureau of Foreign and Do- Mestic Commerce, the association Pescinded its action today after a Pokesman for its board of direc- hy had pointed out that the reso- Fo! might be against the policy the association to avoid any ac- N which might be construed by ® member clubs as controversial. he 51 member clubs must ratify apd action taken at the meeting. _+he remainder of. the afternoon | 80 was occupied by a discus- on of inland waterways, speakers “Serting that the “jovernment “ree line operates in unfair com- ‘Petition with private enterprises. “ ® railroads, it was pointed out, &n have no legitimate objection to inland waterway lines provided *Y are self-supporting and are hot maintained out of public funds, adres the railroads are contrib- ye Both J. M. Fitzgerald, former *'*sident of the Western Maryland EDERAL COURT UPSETS _ 9-CENT FARE PROVIDED IN LOS ANGELES FRANCHISE } Holds Rate to Be Confiscatory and Orders’ | Higher Schedule — City Appeals to Supreme Court. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Bldg. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—That a municipality loses all control over fares when it grants a franchise to a street railway company again has been demonstrated by a recent appeal to the United States Su- preme Court by the City of. Los Angeles and the California Rail- road Commission. The app.al is against the deci- sion of a three-judge Federal Dis- trict Court in California awarding a %-cent cash and 6%4-cent token fare to the Los Angeles Railway Corporation despite the fact that more than two-thirds of-its sev- eral franchises stipulate a 65-cent fare. ; The traction company, denje® a farg increase by the railroad com- mission, brought suit in the Fed- eral Court, on the ground that the o-cent fare was confiscatory. The Court held that the franchises were not binding and _ valid contracts, and issued an injunction against the Railroad Commission to pre- vent it from interfering with the collection of the increased rates. The increased fares have been col- lected by the company since Oct. 21, 1928, when the court decree be- came effective. Calculations differ as to what return the increased fares will bring. The company states in its brief that a straight T7-cent fare would yield 7.38 per cent on the fair value of its property. The municipality of Los Angeles and the Railroad Commission claim that the present fares mean a re- turn of at least 9.4 per cent. In attacking the validity of the fare provided in the franchise, the l traction conipany, in its brief, con- tends that the city has never pos- sessed the power to fix public util- ity rates by contracts. In support of its claims, the company further argues that the franchises are intended to regu- late and not to contract, and that in fact the State Railroad Commis- sion, the legal regulatory body created by State law twice exer- cised jurisdiction over the com- pany’s franchise fares, The reference to the commis- sion’s: jurisdiction over fares de- spite the franchise rates was based on the commission’s actions in 1921 and in 1928. In 1921, the commis- sion, after an investigation asked for by the traction company, au- thorized the company to file with the commission a 6-cent cash and a 10-for-50-cent token schedule, The company did not comply and several years later, at the company's request, the commission dropped the authorization. The 6-cent fare was never operative. In 1928 uc- tion was the eommission’s refusa! to raise the 5-cent fare. When the 1928 decision of the commission was made known, the company filed suit in the Federal District Court. complaining that the 5-cent fare was confiscatory and that the commission’s action was arbitrary and violative of the company’s rights under the Federal Constitution. The three-Judge court, with United States Circuit Judge Wil- liam H. Hunt presidjng, held that the company’s property was being confiscated under the five-cent fare. Railroad, and Car) J. Baer, vice president of the Mississippi Valley Barge Line, insisted that develop- ment of inland waterway routes should not create a new rate struc- ture, but a new transportation serv- ice when economically justifiable. Waterway Rates. “The time is coming when rail- roads and water carriers will work together,” Baer said, “and the wa- terways are not planned to lower freight costs or to, set up a new rate structure.” “Waterway rates ought. to be based on what the traffic will prop- erly bear.”’ itzgeraid said, “but be- fore we establish waterways we should determine whether we real- ly need additional transportation and whether artificial waterways will furnish a quality of service which shippers will use. “The value of any transportation facility can be determined only on a basis of cost and value of serv- ice. The value of existing rail service is freely conceded: the value of the oceans and Great Lakes cannot be questioned: but the valve of artificial waterways as a transportation agency has not yet been proved.”’ ‘ “Let us have all the transporta- tion we need. Each type should function in the field where it can furnish the most efficient service and should carry every’ pound of traffic it is best equipped to handle. But the cost of providing any form of transportation should be paid by those who use the service. Attacks Hoover’s Policy. , H. A, Palmer of Chicago, editor of The Traffic World, vigorously attacked President Hoover’s advo- cacy of inland waterways. He said that there was no more valid rea- son for the Government to oper- ate .barge lines than there would be for it to build a new railroad and lower freight rates 20 per cent. Thus far, the shippérs’ .view- point of the inland waterways ques- tion has not been presented al- though .many prominent shippers are attending the meeting. The discussion today shifted from waterways to motor busses and airplanes. During the next six months the member clubs will study political rate making and store-door delivery and will] dis- cuss them at the April meeting. R. H. Aishton, president of the American Railway Association, en- visionéd the St. Louis Union Sta- tion of the future as a huge sky- scraper containing landing plazas for airplanes and for dirigibles, “bound for Berlin and way sta- tions.” 69,000 GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES IN JAPAN GET SALARY CUT Pay of All Diawing Over $48 a Month Reduced 10 Per Cent. By the Associated Press, TOKIO, Oct. 15.—The Japanese Cabinet, carrying out the retrench- ment campaign established by Pre- mier “Hamaguchi, has decided to reduce all official salaries exceed- ing 100 yen (about $48) monthly by 10 per cent. Sy) The reduction will be effective in the fiscal year 1930-31 and af- fects 40,000 civilians, 15,000 army officers and 14.000 naval officers. The total saving is expected to the 2.000.000 yen yearly (about $5, 760,000). WILKINS IN URUGUAY FOR ANTARCTIC TRIP . — Expedition -Will Sail From Montivideo Oct. 30 for Deception Island. By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS (Copvright. LYLY.) This story is published exclusively in St. Louis in the Post-Dispatch. Al! news ar- ticles from members of the Wilkins party or from special correspondents assigned to 5 wre eeeeee only in the Post-Dispatch ip is city. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Oct. 16 (delayed).—The ‘second Wil- kins Hearst expedition to the Ant- arctic arrived here today aboard the S. S. Northern Prince, and is prepared to depart in a fort- night for the wintry base on De- ception Island. After receiviug greeting of the Uruguayan repub- lic from welcoming offigials, we were formed that President Dr. Juan Wamisteguy would receive the members of the expedition on Thursday. We spent the afternoon sight seeing, after being guests of the Rotary Club at luncheon. A hasty examination oof our stores showed that all the sup- plies shipped from Europe, includ- ing our Austin motor car and our special jaeger and burbury winter clothing were on hand. Everything that is required for the success of the expedition is assembled here, and ready to be stored aboard the Norwegian whaler Melville. The Melville will arrive here to- ward the end of the month and on Oct. 30 we will steam out of the harbor and sai! for Deception island where the winter is reported to be of more than the usual se- verity, We are well prepared, however, to brave the worst of the Antarctic’s weather to accomplish our aim. Parker Cramer and Al Chess- man, the pilot and mechanic of the expedition, are anxiously wait- ing to reach Deception Island, where our two airplanes — were stored following the completion of the first part of our work there in the spring. We have brought along spare parts for the two planes, parts most likely to be needed on the aircraft after a summer's disuse, and the two air- men already are figuring on just how soon they can get the ma- chines into the air. Vittor Olason, the radio oper- ator, #8 also anxious to get his transmitter and receiver rigged up in the snow and ice land. We expect to do most of our work this trip in Antarctic “day- light” and a good day's work will be practically around the _ clock twice. We expeéct to cover some- thing like 2500 mile of coast line that is already known and then strike into the interior of Graham Land. The time may come when that section of the Antarctic may have some commercial value. ,Prob- ably there are large deposits of ore there which can be success- fully: exploited. . Bhis part of the world may turn out in time, to be the second Klondike. ‘ In two weeks we will be ready to go South, ready to go to work, and ready to pluck out of the Ant- the official arctic its world-old secrets. BYRD' DOG TEANS ABOUT TO. START 200-MILE JOURNEY Three Sleds With Party of Four Men, Will Break Trail Half Way to Queen | Maud Mountains. TO PREPARE ROUTE FOR GEOLOGISTS Path Lies Across Area of Ice Chasms—Food Depots to Be Marked With Yellow Flags. ———ee we lS By RUSSELL OWEN (Copyright, 192, by the Post-Dispatch and New York Times.) This story is published exciusiveiy iin St. Louis in the Post-D'-«patch All news the Syrd party articles from members o* or from special corresnundents assigned to it will appear only in the Post-Dispatch i this city, LITTLE ..MERICA, Antarctica, Oct. 15 (by wireless).—The sup- porting party of four men ‘and three dog teams, will pre- pare the way for a geological ex- pedition Queen Maud in a tew hours as the temeprature has risen considerably and there warm sun shining. Much of their load has already been taken several miles up the bay to the foot of the barrier where it will be picked up and the first night’s “camp probably will be five or 10 miles farther on beyond ‘the top of the barrier edge. If they go they will be ac- companied by members of the geo- logical party; who will help them up the difficult pull that leads to the barrier about 12 miles south of Little America and remain with them a day or two before return- ing. The supporting party will go in- land for 200 miles, laying depots for the geological party, which will get away a few days later and follow the trail to a point half way to the mountains. _ Trail Marked Last Fall. The trail south from Little America to the fourth depot, the southern limit of the supporting party’s journey, is the most diffi- cult part of the long sledge trip over the ice barrier to the Queen Maud Mountains. It was the part on which Amundsen had his only difficulties While on the barrier and before T®aching the terrific chasms of the glaciers leading: to the polar plateau. Over this part of the route the supporting party will break trai and mark a way for the following geological party, in addition to lay- ing depots for their use. This trail was marked last fall to a point 44 miles south of Little which to the Mountains, may get away is a | crevassed area fust south America and three caches of food made there which will be consoli- dated into two, the farthest of which will be Depot No. 1. This is at Lat. 79 degrees 21 minutes S. and as closely as possible all the way, Long. 163 degrees 30 minutes Ww. The other three depots will be placed by the supporting party at Lat. 80 degrees 10 minutes S., 81 degrees S. and 81 degrees 45 min- utes S. They are roughly about 60 miles apart. Will Go First to Framheim, Ths supporting party will go south to Framheim, Amundsen’s old headquarters, either over the bay ice or if that is too much broken up by ypressure, for it tow- ers high in the air now and there are bad fissures and crevasses, over the barrier itself to Framheim. Even the latter route is crevassed this spring because of pressure. From Framheim the way lies up a slope at the foot of which is a crevasse about 12 feet wide, which was crossed easily last year-at a som.whet narrower place now marked with flags. Once up this slope, which will be a stiff pull and where the dogs of the geological party may help, there is a level stretch over a terrace of ice to the foot of another steep slope. Once up that and the tép of the barrier is reached, with no more hills until the mountains. are reached, although the surface rises in gradual undulations from a height of 256 feet above sea level, as noted by Amundsen, just after the edge of the barrier is passed, to a height of 928 feet at Lat. 79 degrees 12 minutes. This is the highest point on the entire route tothe mountains, as at the last de- pot at 85 degrees, not far from Mount Nansen, the altitude is only 476 feet. And for 40 miles before reaching that point, the altitude of the barrier is less than 100 feet above sea level. So it can be seen that the ele- vation of more than 900 feet s80 much farther is significant as in- dieating the presence of land at that point. The existence of fand there tis further shown by the heavily of this elevated point. where the barrier drops from 900 feet down to 364 feet above sea feve! in a few miles. An@ just beyond the crevasse is AXEL HEIGERS A . . oe 2 ‘s z ng Pe a ae . ; ross Us Yt aie : a -@ 4” MCMURDO ®u> — 4 = a” = Be =~ a ee = 7 DEVILS CLACIER A SOUTH PO re \ a SOUND ~S" 7 Og lc THE Ross ice barrier and the southern sledging trail of the Byrd Antarctic Expedition, along which good depots will be established for the geological party. supplies and well miarked after his | return trip. “Tt is not impossible that it will be found usefti!l later on,” he wrote. But after the third depot is laid down, the supporting party will 'face the worst part of the entire barrier trip. On the first trips Amundsen made across this crevassed area, twice on a depot-laying journey and going south on his: polar trip, he had little difficulty with crev- asses. But on the way home after reaching the pole he had a differ- ent story to tell. “Three times we had now gone over this stretch of the barrier without having really clear weath- er,” Amundsen says in his book. “This time we had it and were able to see what it actually looked like. “The irregularities began in 81! degrees 12 minutes south and did not extend very far from borth to south, possibly about five kilom- eters (three and a quarter miles). How far they extend from east to west it is difficult to say, but at any rate as far as the eye could reach. “Immense pieces of the surface had fallen away and opened up the most horrible yawning gulfs, big enough to s'vallow many caravans of the size of ours. From these open holes only wide cracks -an out in all directions, besides which mounds and haycocks were every- where to be seen. Perhaps the most remarkble thing of all was that we had passed over here un- harmed.” Will Have to Watch Their Step. And ‘yet for the reassurance of folks back 1ome, he did pass over this area safely four times, on three of which he was unable to see where he was going; so with ropes and belts wid bamboo poles and the other precautions available there is no ‘eason why these dog teams and their drivers should not get across safely, although’ they will have t> watch their step. For the remaining part of the trip to $1 dggrees 45 minutes and the last depot to be put down by going the. cache which will serve this year as the first depot. To Avoid Crevassed Region. This crevassed region will be avoided as it was last year by go- | ing somewhat to the east of the | course and then turning back again. Amutdsen got into this place of innumerable’ crevasses, which he called the Trap, on his depot journey and later of the po- lar journey, but got out of it by turning east. “There was no necd to look for crevasses,” he said in his book, “there was literally nothing else to be seen.” This place lies in a sort of hol- low. After going around the Trap. the first depot will be established by adding dog food to the stores already there and covering them with snow to form a big mound surmounted by a flag. The entire route will be marked by these yel- low flags fastened to pieces of bamboo and stuck in the snow at half-mile intervals, and at every noonday halt a snow beacon with a flag on it will be erected. The depots will be more elabo- rately marked, however, so that in storms or days of bad visibility on the return journey it will be easier to find aghern. In addition to the snow mound and the large flag on it, flags will be placed at quarter-mile intervals for a distance of five miles on each side of the depots. There will be °0 of these flags on each side, and each one will be matked with the letter “E” or “W,” denoting east or west and a number showing the distance out from the depot. So that if a returning party loses the trail and finds a flag marked “E-16" the members will know that they are four miles east of a depot. Good Route for First Part. The traveling should be smooth and safe for some time after leav- ing the first depot, if conditions are still as Amundsen found them, until the third depot is placed at 81 south. The second depot at 80 degrees 10 minutes is just beyond Amundsen’s @epot at 80 south. which was large, well filled with the supporti.g party, the - should be smooth and easy, partic- ularly as they will have opped a good part of their loads. “ They may also be able to get a glimpse of the land which Amundsen saw far to the cast, a sight of which would somewhat reward them for their difficult journey and at the same time tantalize them with the thought that they would see land and not be able to reach it. The barrier is heavily crevassed to the east, also indicating land, and last year the depot-laying party saw a pressure line to the west which ran parallel to their route at a distance of a féw miles. Their work will have been done, however, and they will turn homeward over the cre- vasses and around huge holes for- tunately much lighter than when they went out. RUSSIAN LABOR TO OPEN MORE ANTI-RELIGION SCHOOLS Funds Voted for Colleges, and Classes Are Held In Factories— Churches Turned Into Museums. By the Associated Press. MOSCOW, Oct. 16.—Nine addi- tional anti-religion universities will be opened shortly in towns in Mos- cow province. The central trade union’ headquartershas appropri- ated 52,000 rubles (about $26,000) for them. , Trade unfon organizations throughout the Soviet Union have been instructed to appropriate out of their cultural fund a fixed sum of militant atheists for anti-relig- iorf propaganda, Night schools are being opened in many large fac- tories and clubs in Moscow to train anti-religion propagandists. Several /Moscow churches have been con- verted into anti-religion museums. On Oct. 10 what were said to be Fthe first anti-religion universities in the world were opened simul- taneously in Leningrad and Mos- cow. That in Leningrad was named for Stepnaoff Skvortsoff, pioneer atheist in Russia, and began ses- sions with 300 students, including 47 women. The Moscow University enrolled more than 400 students. each month to local organizations! FRE GREW RICH | POOR SAYS NORRIS Senator Thinks Board Chairman Ought to Feel Compelled to Do Some- thing for Agriculture. “ON OTHER SIDE OF FENCE SO LONG” McKelvie May Not Know Crop Needs but He Is a ‘Good Golfer, Nebraskan Declares. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—A statement that Chairman Legge of the Federal Farm Board had been ‘‘on the other side of the fence” on the farm relief question so long that he ought to feel compelled to do something now for the agricul- tural interests was made in the Senate -~oday by Senator Norris (Rep.), Nebraska. The Senate today temporarily sidetracked the tariff bill to take up the question of confirmation of the eight board members. Legge, former head of the Inter- national Harvester Co., was sald by Norris to have grown rich on im- plements sold to the farmers while the latter were “going down and down” deeper into bankruptcy. “He's been on the other side of the fence so lorg.” Norris asserted, “that he will probably be interested some help now.” The Nebraskan said he was not going to vote against any of the board members, but wanted to make some observations on some of those against whom objection had been raised in the Agriculture Com- mittee. One vote was cast against Legge in the committee while three votes each went against a favorable report on Samuel R. McKelvie of Lincoln, Neb., wheat member, and Carl William ef Oklahoma City, Ok., representative for cotton. McKelvie Good on Green, Turning to a discussion of Mc- Kelvie, Norris said he “may not un-. derstand the needs of the farmer, but\I understand he plays a good game of golf and knows all the needs of society.” Referring to the “courageous fight” of Mrs. Dolly Gann, sister and hostess of Vice President Cur- tis. to obtain her “proper seat” at social functions. Norris commended McKelvie for his “interest” in see- ing how guests should be seated and determining “what they ought to eat and drink.” The Nebraska Senator said he Conlinued on Page 22, Col. 3. — pose 4 t* ~ wend ls A - of i ~~ ~—p J ‘ ; ~ as - ~ «= i ERC ERS EG oe ae x 4 ~ _. — Se, « : pie ‘ i " x, >>> - | am the VITAMINS from fields of Clover J am the VITALITY of Ripened Grain HEALTH— PEVELY Herd center aisle in building west of Arena i am the Spirit of SUNSHINE and FRESH AIR THE BUILDER OF STRENGTH The Foster Mother of the Human Race is holding her annual Reception at the New Arena --- The » Permanent home of the National Dairy Show ...She invites you to visit her. EVEL ~ SELECTED MILK ASFARMERS GREW in seeing that the farmer does get. er ee a TOE, AREY cae ir a. AE I ect. AO, ree VE DBMS SA. YO Va

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&i Re ae \ 32 eee “~. Z oe vv . : Salle a 2 tae : oteeay . ot ‘ *! on ; | yt ‘ , i; na Rs “¢ aE Dap ae tae ee - + . . . *, “a _— hay . sé. ~ = ran ~ ~°,) *y ar. . Why Drygoodsmen Oppose Tariff Bill Revision intended to benefit farmer, but fails to do so, retail organization says; labor in general will suffer adverse effects because of certain reduction in export trade; measure discourages imports in view of complexities involved in domestic valu- ation plan; proposal sure to react unfavorably on prospective foreign customers. From a Bulletin of the National Retail Dry Goods Association. ate Committee on Finance is one of the most general and sweeping upward re- visions in thé history of tariff legislation. American business had expected, as a result of promises made in the last presidential campaign, a revision of the tariff law of 1922 limited to changes which would af- ford relief to the American farmer and to certain other industries or branches of in- dustry which were obviously depressed; but it never anticipated a bill change the fundamental basis of our entire tariff structure, as well as proposing high- er rates of duty on more than 2000 items. Our cOuntry is prosperous, labor is well employed at high wage levels, and foreign trade shows a large favorable balance. These conditions are set forth in the De- partment of Commerce Year Book, issued Tate tariff bill as amended by the Sen- designed _ to’ per cent of the 3,904,000 trade unionists in the United States.” As a matter of fact, a large percentage of labor will not only not benefit by the provisions of the proposed tariff bill, but labor in general will suffer adverse effects because of the certain re- duction in our export trade which would soon follow the passage of the bill. Retail merchants of this country are op- posed to the proposed Hawley-Smoot tariff bill because by laying the foundation for the substitution in the near future of domestic value in place of the present basis, which has been in operation for more than 100 years, the exact cost of imported merchan- dise cannot be estimated until the mer- chandise is landed here. By making accu- rate estimates of costs virtually in’possible, discourageinent to importing is further in- creased. The total value of the manufac- if : . : ’ \Vo | SDAY BY DAY ‘ oe E have found the man who, far knowing that Lincoln was not even know he had been Patigian, the distinguished the Pacific Coast, found him for ™ Mr. Patigian, countered at every turn — achieved some fine things for the f nat Pacific Exposition. - by the State to do for the Hall ofm statue of Thomas Starr King, We) Unitarian minister who went out es ton to California in the late thropgh sheer eloquence and @ the preservation of the Ame did more than dny one else te seep fornia’ from seceding. tee “The assignment is one of m which have come to this quiet whose in Ca He has t em, 0 ae, aS ~*~ % _ = o Zi oe x La eI oy q as. aes | % Pe “4 74 z. ii ee, - *.3 } : * - - ft - 5 * _— Ps eA ¥ b ” ae head -_* er aS ye 2 ~ ms .& . Y i x. ra : Bi ———_———— Maki JOH —_ —-_——_— - —= I ’ The Fatal SI Circuit youssIA:* THE — Lil DEATH OF MARIE BA SsErr. By Alberi (Macaulay.) . | Ton was a time memory of the mid when the name of Ma xirtseff was SO loud in world that.even children cial American families echo of it, as one of the members. Not that eve spoke the name knew ju lady in question might b actly what, if anything, gene to raise a world-r din. On the contrary, seemed to have a vague connotation for those then trying to grow up remoter sticks. “Shady’ for those were the ds modesty was still consid a virtue, even by those admitted that they were a certain degree of reti actually encouraged whereas, it seemed, ' named one had done equivalent to disrobing shouting the while that who ran might see. What the. young lady done was nothing to she like ours that has beco tomed to “true confessio an extremely precocious centered child, spoiled b lation of a ridiculous! family, Marie, at the had begun to set down in with a frankness perhaps fore equaled, everything happened to think and f assuming that anything cerned her must of necess mendously important. ued until shortly before Chase Hotel § DElmar 4175 WELD,’ Ic. Be 1104 Locust 5t. CH — Rare Original Etchi Wood Cuts of F European Arti They Become MoreV. as the Years Go C. WITTER, 19 S:B Eighty Years in St fe cae, artistry @ 6 , Pager 2 ; . « » - *. 2 : . : * bee tie = H 7 Mete* g Fs he ~ > ee: ~ *. A Trib ing north from Dutch Guiana through | mission says. No such permission would be required. cuales at the time of the South Atlantic y p qd for being spared the harrowing details of domestic hurricane, there was not the slightest And, furthermore, if the commission attempted to ex- ruptures? Not at all. What actually followed was anxiety for him. His latest flight really |ercise jurisdiction over fares and service, which| that where one couple had asked to be divorced seems to prove that as an aviator Lind-/is unlikely, the city could deny the street wail-| ynder the old order 10 couples asked for divorce — is no longer news but an see He way company the use of the streets. The United | under the new. At the’opening of court in London '. | State Supreme Court recognizes the right of munici-| this month, after the summer vacation, the Judges Missouri’s Habitual Criminal Act. palities to full control of their streets so long as they | are faced by 700 divorce cases. In 1927, the first To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. do not give vested grants in:'them. It is this weapon | year after the law went into effect, 3190 decrees of AST Friday you quoted one of the| Which enables Detroit to operate under the permit divorce were handed down, something unprecedent- jurors in the case of Paul Miller as | System, and it is a weapon with which the courts | oq in the history of Britain. Last year the decrees eg lig pone agence an Ba Mp will be glad to arm St. Louis on the day she decides | increased to 3740. It is expected that this year they : to run her own affairs. will total 4100. to convict any man under the habitual eee F criminal act,” etc. Now the wowsers, as they call the reformers in I have not been able to find such a THE LESSON OF THE CANADIAN BORDER. England, are thinking it over. They ought to do so. ad ype epee Sea not . ‘gre When Prime Minister MacDonald crossed our na-| After all, publicity is the most effective remedy for know be ah to > ah it? ec oe ee one boundary for a visit to Canada, no forts bris-{| divorce. The moment it is removed the courts are A PROSPECTIVE JUROR. tling with armament frowned upon him. The pas-| besieged. Meanwhile, the English fortunately have : Editor's Note.—See Sec. 3702 of the | £4se from this country to the British dominion to | no constitution to which they could attach a bad law tures, the surplus being used for the re- precmnaty oesnegr gi en ie eo arm “In the head.” the guard Revised Statutes of Missouri (1919) .pro-|the north is unmarked by those countless evidences | beyond hope of repeal. Urement of the public debt. per cent completely refuted this claim. “But here in this house? in doing here?” aS highly attractive artist of Armetie® In Washington, his sight-seeiig # have: been more comprehe mer June 15, 1929, covering the year 1928, as follows: Manufacturing output, the most com- tures imported to the United States in 1928 was less than 3.4 per cent of the total do- mestic production of manufactured goods | of a high school boy bent on prehensive measure of economic activity, in the United States. We are now living || thesis. “aes was 3 per cent above the previous peak practically under an embargo so far as man- . * °° oe of 1926. Export trade increased 5% per ufactured goods are concerned. ATIGIAN'S steps led him to the! cent in value and in quantitative terms ° a S Museum in the little old red rick was greater than even during the abnor- where Lincoln died after having : mal war years. Manufacturing produc- in Ford's Theater just across t % tion in 1928 was the largest ever reached, Patigian was interested in the Line being 5 per cent above that in 1927. and . there assembled, especially the 66 per cent above that of the depression An elderly and somewhat . D te year 1921. man who tooked as though he tiga. The amount of wages paid in factories Federal Judge, a Senator or a retire in, 1927, according to the census, was the er, entered with a young woman @ Sreatest ever reported. The average have been his daughter. Patixian a? Wage . . was 120 per cent higher than avoid overhearing their convemale in 1914, 12 per cent higher than in 1919. , na healen at Pini tna eye dian cll prelh OVEN SBP, "eye PRMGIE EGP rte = . » 5 aie Sepa, LE IO: SME ELE OO IG EEL LON ORI viding punishment for second offense. hi oi ame In the present period of prosperity, it is The British have developed. light artillery that pierces the armor plate of tanks.. That invention, of course, calls for an anti-tank-gun-proof tank. ef WHAT ARE FARM PRODUCTS? The Farm Board, construing the agricultural] mar- keting act, has given its idea of what are farm products, including in its list such well known fruits of field and barnyard as corn, oats, cotton, milk, cream and butter. But Congress has a far more comprehensive idea of what are farm products. At least so we gather from glancing over the items in the pending tariff bill, designed as everyone knows to raise agriculture to a parity with industry. Some of the farm products in the congressional] list “Habitual criminal act” is the name gen- erally applied to this section. St. Louis and the River. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. _ ITHIN the last few years a con- stantly increasing revival of the ac. tivities for which the Mississippi River and its tributaries are famed has been taking place. More tonnage is now hauled on the inland rivers than was hauled in those stirring decades when rival packet lines raced up and down our great rivers. Each month shows a steady increase in barge tonnage as well as packet freight. As in the early ‘50s, when St. Louis held the supremacy of river shipping ports and held the commerce of the of warlike suspicion found in Europe. And that is true for the entire 3000 miles of thé Canadian-Amer- ican line from the Atlaniic to the Pacific. It is only when we remark this undefended frontier and con- trast it with conditions in ofher parts of the world that its lesson is brought home. That lesson is that there exists between Canada and the United States that perfect understanding which Mr. Hoover and Mr. MacDonald would make universal. We have no fear of Canadian forays into our territory, nor does it occur to Canada to guard against an American invasion. There are between us no buffer states such as the intricate diplomacy of Europe has set up between major Powers, no Saar Valleys, no Polands, no Danzig corridors. Truly the undefended Canadian-American boun- dary is a laboratory where may be studied the way absurd to revise upward industrial sched- ules. The National Retail Dry Goods Associa- tion has always supported tariff legislation which would provide proper protection for American industries, labor and agriculture. The association believes that present tariff legislation should be restricted almost en- tirely to agricultural schedules. a . 7 The present special session of Congress was convened to bring relief to the dis- tressed condition of agriculture as far as that could be accomplished through tariff measures. The proposed bill far more than nullifies, because of the increased prices he would have to pay for everything that he purchases, any benefits which the farm-. er can possibly derive. The Farm Bureau Federation reported that what farmers buy * tageous position than he is now. Hence, we find not only no excuse for such a radical change, but we consider sinister the attempt to igcrease the selling price of merchandise and hence the cost of living to the American public. We, as American retailers, maintain that Congress is attempting a general upward revision of the tariff which is-not warrant- ed by industria] conditions, and which. if carried out, will inevitably cause unsettie- ment of general business as well as injure severely both our import and export trade. We are convinced that the proposed bil! not only does not equalize conditions for agri- culture, but actually wil! increase the farm- er’s cost of necessities of life as wel as al- most everything needed in farm operation, leaving him relatively in a more disadvan- We have shown that the proposed bill is of benefit only to a small percentage of labor and wil! “No, he was In. Ford's Theatet oc street.” ee “What was he doing there?” “Attending a abow.” “Who shot him?” : “An actor named Booth.” = “But why did the actor want President? The patient guard went on toe Was it an accident® i et ATIGIAN fled lest he hears was too nuch for one bor ‘Armenia, 11 years after the @ | Lincoln; one who as a boy was his parents, teachers in an Af sion school: one who is sub educated in art. | Now the friends ani admiren sculptor are reproving him fora been reporter enough to the distinguished appearing Amer tleinan had been *born in % C., Boston. Mass., or Spriz 4, Ub All be can say in response “af “What chance has my Forty+svam Hall of Fame?” : ae under the present Fordney-McCumber tar- iff has increased their yearly cost of living and farm operation by $331,.000,000, and that they benefited from duties on agri- cultural products to the extent of only $30,000,000 a year. The proposed: bill will operate to a far greater extent against the farmer. The proposed tariff bill wilt not benefit increase the cost of living to all labor as well as to every American consumer. Finally,-we are unalterably opposed to the proposed change in the method of val- uation which, if eventually enacted into law, will bring about such a condition of ; confusion and uncertainty in regard to purchasing in foreign markets that a virtual embargo will be set up On all foreign mer- chandise and react most. unfavorably on our senda oe yt Rid egg end to disarmament and international peace, As the New|are surgical instruments, stained glass windows, ping port in the vast Middle West. We) Y°rk World puts it, “The.peace between Canada and clock movements, lighting fixtures, fish glue, building have the great wheat fields of the West-| the United States does not rest upon formal agree | brick, umbrellas and parasol ribs, crochet needles, r= States. the commerce of the Illinois, ; ments, upon hair-trigger sanctions, upon complicated | household flatware, vanadium carbide, pistols and re- hi 2 Md co ie oes Anite: and not rules for avoiding war.. It rests upon the experience | volyers, artists’ paints, common building brick, wire Louis will live to be the fourth great | tWo nations who in respect to each other have out: | rope, anvils and electric motors. : Plant some of those in the south 40! city, and the reason will be: becauss of | srown the notion that they might resort to war.” | eee American labor. From thé August, 1929, _ fiver transportation. [It is true vexing questions sometimes arise be- | What Shaw says about raising children recalls an} issue ot “Facts for Workers,” published by Cousmnarains, Terenas. on See eee oe | We have our | . Peedorn ieiiveaie -Glattbad’ ad’ reset tween us and our northern neighbor, but these are | Poel say so why not have ureat, mod-| **ttled so amicably, quickly and quietly that thejold English proverb that the children of people who po eid eto waste Rie so mc HE ghee chaute asnae noe oval Ga nae cot | borg? =| WW, B. SHIELDS Jr. | people at large are hardly aware of them. Few, tn- [haven't any are always the best brought up. ahha ot benativing ou a fe ppanggBoilns > — en % —- * ei PAGE MR. DORAN, © From the Detroit Free Press. | T IS alcohol that turns &Usum red, says a speaker before the & ing Engineering Society of ' But where do they get it in this me

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ST.LOUIS jation of a ridiculously eccentric mfr - JOHN G EIHARDT Erie Fatal Short | Circuit | DEATH ‘oF M ARIE BASHKIRT.- SEFF. By Alberic Cahuet. | (Macaulay. ) | HERE was a time within the | [owner of the middle aged | yen the name of Marie Bash. xirtseff Was SO loud in the great world that even children of provin. American families heard the acho of it, as one of them now res}. bers. Not that everybody who. e the name knew just who the) in question might be and ex- | - getly what. if anything, she had gone to raise a world-resounding din. On the contrary, the name seemed to have a vague and shady eonnotation for those who were then trying to grow up out in the gemoter sticks. “Shady” is right; for those were the days when modesty was still considered quite g virtue, even by those who freely sdmitted that they were wise, and a certain degree of reticence was actually encouraged as good; whereas, it seemed, this noisy- named one had done something equivalent to disrobing in public, shouting the while that even those who ran might see. What the young lady had really gone was nothing to shock an age like ours that has become accus- tomed to “true confessions.” Being an extremely precocious and self- centered child, spoiled by the adu- family, Marie, at the age of 12 had begun to set down in her diary. with a frankness perhaps never be- fore equaled, everything that she happened to think and feel and do, assuming that anything that con- cerned her must of necessity be tre- mendously important. This contin- ued until shortly before her death Chase Hotel Shop — | DEImar 4175 | WELD,’ In: BOOKS 1104 Locust St. CHestnut 3693 Rare Original Etchings and Wood Cuts of Famous European Artists. They Become More Valuable as the Years:Go by. C. WITTER, 19 S. Broadway “WASHINGTON, Oct. 16. nd the man who, far fre that. Lincoln was dead, he had been shot. & distinguished sculptor found him for us. whose artistry is en- very turn in Californias g ne things for the Panama- jon. He has been solectel do for the Hall of Fame aas Starr King, the ster who went out from Dg nia in the late fifties, am oquence and a passion of the American Unior any one else to keep C beding. RS t is one of many honor! : me to this quiet-manne ¥Ye artist of Armenian bi his sight-seeing activit! comprehensive than those # ool boy bent on writing ss : steps led him to the mets the little old red brick house = died after having been shot | ter just across’ the street, | nterested in the Lincoinaa 4, especially the etching® — nd somewhat distinguisne ed as though he might be & a Senator or a retired baw b a young womun who nay jauxhter. Patigian could a% g their conversation wea tard and guide. Lincoln shot?" asked 1.” the guard. repifes. this house? _ What wan pv Ford's Theater, across he. doing there?" a show.” him?” med Booth.” id the actor want to shot as it an accident?” 3 guard went on to exploit | : » ss gh ed lest .he héar more. i ‘uch for oné. born in years after the nen ho as a boy, was educate chers in an American who is substantially nde ani admirers of | proving hitn for not ba enough to ascertain whe ei appearing American e1 een eborn in ashington, ® . or Springfield, Uh y in response is: x has my miata am; a _ “ha a GE MR. DORAN. bit Free Press. ol that turns ‘wutumn speaker before; the suemalee Society of PE oly” oot i se ig Eighty Years in St. Louts | . ROE ae ~ a - ee a sie ~ MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF From a Painting by Herself. at the age of 24. When the first installment of the diary was pub- lished, it immediately became a world serfsation; but that there was something more. than sensational! appeal in the book was evidenced by the fact that even so orthédox a Victorian .as Gladstone praised it with enthusiasm. The diary seems now to have be- come a classic, and t here is no rea- son to suppose that the esteem in which it is held merely reflects the mood of unrestraint that charac- terizes our generation. aristocratic age, such as some be- lieve must follow ours, could hard- ly fail to prize, with a different em- phasis perhaps, so complete a rec- ord of a personality that was unique It is the personality re- vealed, and its meaning to men, that matters in any confession of the sort, and not the mere fact that the confession is “frank’’—a word that has lost some dignity in our day. Just what that personality was has been revealed in the volume here noted. 4, writing his study of Marie Bashkirtseff, known to her family and friends as ‘‘Mous- sia,”” Alberic Cahuet has depended less upon the famous Diary than upon those who were intimately acquainted with the strangely bril- liant- girl: and, after due _ allow- Lance has been made for the lyrical fervor of the author, there emerges from the pages “the shining fig- ‘ure of the dear dead girl’ much as' 'she must have seemed to the gen-| |-deemed eratfon that she dazzied. POST- DISPATCH Making Many y Books| | Even an} rie Bashkirtseff might be WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 s ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH -__ PAGE 21 PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ENTERTAINMENTS Miss Amelia Earhart, the avia- trix, will be the guest of honor at a dinner of the Republican Pro- | and Busincss Women's | fessional Club at the Elks’ Club, 3619 Lin. dell. boulevard, at % p, m, The St. Louis Architectura) Club 'will hold its seventh annual bition of the work of its summe: |sketch class tomorrow (8:30 o'clock, in its clubhouse, ‘Culver Way. _ be enrolled. oxhi vuight at 514 New ‘’studems wili Mrs. William Samuei Scott will speak on “Headlights of the Amer- ican Stage,” at a meeting of the St. Louis Section, Nationa] Coun cil of Jewish Women tomorrow at Temple Israel, Washington boule. vard and Kingshighway. Dean George W. Stephens of Washington University vill begin a series of Thursday afternoon lec- tures on current events at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow in the Unitarian Church of the Messiah, Union boulevard and Enright avenue. He will speak under auspices of the Eliot Alliance. those who seek more than enter- tainment in their reading is prob- ably to be found in the negative illustration of a great truth that it oifers—not a “preachy” truth, but one that has stood the pragmatic test throughout human history; the truth involved in the saying, “If I lose myself I find myself.” “Moussia” never for a moment fost herself in anything—not even in adolescent love, which seems to be a world-record fo egocentric constancy! She was dazzlingly brillianf, but hers was the blind- ing brilliance of the short circuit that illuminates the house of life by burning it down. Such eager- ness for living as her feverish years revealed can scarcely have been surpassed in any human being: but “living’’ for her was a devour- ing, to the end that all the world might be contained within Marie Pashkirtseff, yather than that Ma- lost in all the world. In her last will and testament she “forgave the world’’ but could “ask pardon of no one, having offended no one.” It ought to be a fascinating and profitable task’ to compare Marie Basbkirtseff with, let us say, Joan of Arc; another eager “shining fig- ure’ of a girl—but the direct op- posite in personality. Also, sone might profitably compare her vision of the world with ‘that of St. Francis; or, if one happens to! think little of the mystics, there is Socrates. who cared so much for | the ‘impersonal truth his ewn life of no wo The great vahie of the book forwhatever in comparison. young ® oe Let 1 9 a) a. ooh A Seintillating, Spectacular Carnival of Light Twelfth Boulevard from Washington to Mar- ket will glitter as one enormous jewel of light ——an entrancing sight never to be_forgotten. You'll See... 9 —The largest battery of searchlights ever shown in our city——720,000,000 beam candle power, atop the Municipal Courts building. —CGigantic, illuminated Edison Arch, spanning 12th Boulevard—125 feet high. —Dirigibles from Scott Field, zooming through the searchlights. —A replica of ‘‘Old Faithful’ geyser in eruption. —Glittering, radiant floats—gleaming buildings decorated with streamers of lights or beautiful flood lights. Don’t Miss This Magnificent Spectacle — It's Free St. Leuis Sponsoring Committee Hon. Victor J. Miller “Honorary Chairman Louis H. Egan today. | that “ | aetts | New York Day by Day By O. O. Mcintyre NEW YORK, Oct. 16. floated lazity over the audience. It needed only the spark of hys- pandemonium. 'The first impression was of rest-| hold White faced men in « sort of hallucinated calm ' whispered to their ladies and here laugh | that might break out in a horrible struggled teria to produce with severyone to in grip, lessness themselves — there was a nervous | scream, The players | tensely. | darted up seemed to pose the aisle. and unisoi. trouper in a deadly emergency. He stepped out of his part, calmnes, “Please, and gentlemen, whatever wrong pleaded: there rest, catastrophe was averted. women had swooned. mountains hecome_ so balanced that a sudden send them lanche of destruction. So theater panic precipitated. yell ‘safe. is said to theaters may be impossible. lat a natural pace. ’ trances and bring disaster. house employes are lavoid this danger. Jf one-legged poetry: to your seit. (not run) to that exit. street.” fect safety. inch or so of being in the midst of a full blown theater panic. it was at an auspicious first night. Aiong about the middle of the first act there was a sizzling. and crack- ling and a pungent puff of smoke Nine ‘ong ago | came within an Suddenly in the front pow a man The. world stand still. Then the house started to rise in An actor—Robert Warwick, incidentally—proved a courageous up to the footlights and with engaging ladies is nothing in this theater.” Several quickly sat down and the like sheep, followed and the It was discovered later that two In ~certain parts of the Alps, they say, snow delicately will on a devastating ava- is a New York theaters’are especially Save in panic, a holocaust All be emptied in three | minutes with the audience moving [t is the quick | rushes that clo® the aisle or en- All trained to Every th2ater has its exits in bright red letters and at the mast- head of every program is that bit “Look around ‘now and choose the nearest exit In case of fire, walk Do not try to beat your neighbor to tte To obey that, means per- | SOCIAL ACTIVITIES N EVERY theater nightly a fireman is on duty. He its pre. pared to send in an alarm instaut ly. With all the precautions i: would be difficult fora fire to gain much headway. One of these} firemen incidentally is a crack | critic. He can tell if a play is ua box office hit and speculators fre- | quently seek his opinion. P aes. MEANIE: in Detroit sends a: suggestion which he believes appropriate cgiumn and here it is: for any newspaper “Go on, say something!” | light at the Ryan home, A this afternoon will be Miss Kathteen Lucia Ryan, that of | daugh- | CHARMING autumn wedding and back, to take place at 5:30 o'clock | nasturtiums. They will wear slip |pers to match their gowns. on Lambert and Miss Ryan are ter of Judge and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan. | carry Joanna Giill roses and aa ,and John Montgomery McTeer Jr., John M. Me- Ky. son of Mr. and Mrs. Teer of Louisville, The cere- | mony will be performed by candle mere place, by the Rev. Father Paul Schulte of the Church of St. Louis of France The bridal party | Will descend the winding stairway. lighted at the newell posts and will pass through a satin ribboned aisle to the dining room where an improvised altar has been built against the mantel. The mantel shelf itself has been draped in OLLYWOOD has found th: business of keeping imported. writers cooling their heels in movie | ante rooms a boomerang. Burnt children fear the fire. For a time they were shipping scribblers to the coast in car loads and paying salaries from $250 to $500 weekly and expenses and then almost all were sacked. Three celebrated writers were recently offered two year contracts at their own terms. They returned the contracts un- signed and without any comment. NCIDENTALLY. one of the most prolffic of the scenario writers was—although he tries to keep it a secret—transplanted from the editorship of a seed cat- alog tO sprout in cinema clover. Ten years ago he was making $30 a week. Today he makes exactly ten times that daily. HE newest wrinkle in hotel building is the built-in apart- ment. Not a piece of furniture is movable. And it is a finger nati breaker for those who reach the hilarious stage of :“throwing things.” Be TROUPED,” Old Timer, “for 20 years up and down the Ohio River and they called it Boat Show. Edna Fer- ber spent two weeks on the river and now it is Show Boat.” And she made a fortune doing it. mister! RVIN COBB reads a tabloid on a snooty Long Island commuta.- tion train so no one will speak tc him. writes (Copyright, 1929.) MRS. C. C. COLLINS DIES AFTER OPERATION Succumbs taiiinles Treatment for Sinus Infection — Funeral Tomorrow. Mrs. Charles Cummings Collins, ‘or years one of the in St. Louis society, of the Night § and Camp for tuberculosis patients, died early today in the Jewish Hospital, following a minor oper- ation yesterday for a sinus infec- tion. She was 57 years old. Mrs. Collins was the widow of a ‘lawyer, who died seven years ago. She was the daughter of Mrs. | William Holmes Thomson of 4905 | Argyle avenue and of the late W. 1. Thomson, long vice-president of women and founder most active | i Day | | ef ‘the Boatmen’'s Bank, and a leader’ | iin the | tion. She is survived by her mother, ‘four daughters, all of whom live in St. Louis. a brother and four sisters. The daughters are Mrs. Knox Taussig, Mrs. William E. Glogau, who as Miss Virginia Col- lins was Queen of the Veiled Prophet's ball of 1924, Mrs. Stuart Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Cum- mings Collins. Mrs. Anderson is seriously ill, having recently re- turned to St. Louis after a stay in Albuquerque, N. M. Mrs. Collins’ brother is William H. Thomson of Dallas, and her sis- ters are Mrs. Alex Bacon Coxe of Washington, Mrs. Eugene M. Funs- ten, Mrs. George M. Tracy and Miss Mary McC. Thomson of St. Louis. Funeral 2 P. The funeral will. . m. tomorrow at «Mrs. Knox Taussiz, avenue, followed by interment in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Col- lins lived at the Chester Apart- ments, 4943 Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Collins spent a busy time of social and activity. Veiled Prophet M. Tomorrow. be held at 2 the home of 4605 Maryland yond t] strength. debutante of the’ early nineties, Prophet for his ball. Veiled dance of a queen selection, but Mrs. Collins usually considered aS among former queens. Her marriage took place in 1895. Sponsored Tuberculosis Camp, In 1911, Mrs. Collins interested in a shop girl who had incipient tuberculosis. She learned that there was no place where the girl could get the open-air treat- ment and the food which she needed. Other cities had sleeping camps, and Mrs. Collins set about to raise the money for one. The present camp at 9500 South Broad- way resulted from her efforts. One of her tasks was to overcome ob- jections of adjacent property own- ers, which she did by addressing them at a meeting called with a view to making a protest. In wartime, Mrs. Collins was chairman of the Y. M. C. ‘A. Hut canteen committee, heading an organization of 200 women, For several months, Mrs. Col- life-: philanthropic | Her energy. and enthu- | siasm were proverbial among her | friends, and often carried her be- | the bounds of her physical | organiza. | . | As July Hargadine Thomson, 4 | she was the partner chosen by the | the opening | This was be- | fore the time when the choice of | was a matter of formal | was | the | became | lins’ heaith had been impaired, and she had been kept to her home a. times. Monday night. he at- tended a downtown theatrical per-| formance, but told friends that she}. wa: to have an operation the next silver cloth, held in place lighted white tapers and baskets of waster lilies. As a background for the wedding party are more lilies, arranged in tall containers, and ca- thedral tapers in tall standards. ’ The bride will be gowned in ivory satin and tulle, designed with a elose-fitting bodice, the satin scarcely reaching the normal waist line. A very long full skirt is com- posed of layers of tulle, and a short satin train, weighted with orange blossoms, emanates from a large bow: of the satin fastened to the waist line at the back. Her tulle veil is to fall from ae_e tulle cap adorned with orange blossoms. She will carry Easter lilies. Mrs. Marion L J. Lambert, sis- ter of the bride, will be maid of honor, and another’ sister, Miss Margaret Ryan, maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be. Miss Del- rena Keith of Little Rock. Ark.., Miss Mary Elizabeth Lumaghi., Miss June Morgens and Mrs. Ma- rion Stuhl. The young women will wear satin gowns fashioned alike in Patou’s second shade of nastur- tium, with molded bodices and high waist lines. The skirts, of circular tiers, are quite long in front, and sweep the floor into short trains. Their off-the-face hats are of a darker nasturtium shade with long lines at the sides day. The operation, for removal of a nasal gbsiruction, was not a scri- ous one as ordinarily considered, and Mrs. Collins recovered from the anesthetic and seemed to be doing well last evening. Death was certificd as due to acute cardiac failure. Mr. Collins, who died in Septem- ber, 1922. after an illness of three years, was a law partner of W. ‘rank Carter and former Judge lliiam T. Jones. 29 Winde- | ,Wills Engle. carry talisman shaces. Louisville, | bridesmaids will roses in the copper innis Dobbins of be best man, and the will be Mr. Lambert, Marion Stuht, William N, Claggett Schlapp, all will Jr.. and Carl | Louis, Following the ceremony a recep- tion will be held, and dinner serve] ‘for the bridal party and a few ad- 'ditional guests in one of the sec- | With wate | mums. 'with lace veiling white satin, branched syer candelabra holding | . 1 ro’clock ond floor rooms, which is adorned white roses and chrysanthe- The bridal table is covered and has for its centerpiece white roscs and baby’s breath, lignted by white candles in silver holders. The guests there, in addition to the wedding party. were Mr. and Mrs. Cc. E, Stedman of Chicago, at lat- ter a cousin of the bride; A. T. Mil- ler of St. Paul, Minn., and Osbourne Cutler of St. Louis. The brida! pair, with Judge and Mrs... Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. McTeer Sr., and the wedding party, will receive in the living room in a bower of yellow and brown chry- santhemums, The sun room is adorned with red roses. Mr. and Mrs. McTeer Jr. will be at home after Noy. 1 at 1313 Bar- rett avenue, Louisville. The bride is a graduate of the Visitation Convent and made her debut three seasons ago. She is a member of the Junior League. Mr. McTeer is a graduate of the Country Day Schoo! and the Santa Barbara Preparatory School in Santa Barbara, Cal. The out-of-town guests, in addi- tion to the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kimbell and Mr. and Mrs. O'Neill Ryan Jr. of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Steed- man and Mr, Miller. An attractive autumn wedding took place thig morning at 11 at the Church of the Im- maculate Conception, when Miss Carolyn Heil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Heil, 3112 Allen avenue, and Thomas F. Stephens, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Stevens, 3331 Park avenue, were married. The Rev. P. D. O’Con- nor officiated. The altar was adorned in white chrysanthemums against a background of greenery and was lighted by cathedral ta- pers. More of the flowers in tall standards, palms and ferns banked the sanctuary. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Rose Heil, as maid of honor, groomsmen | of St. and are trimmed with | Miss Ruth Schulte and Miss Ber- nice Muckerman. Anne Claire Stephens, daugster of Mr. and Mrs. o- John E.. Stevens, was flower girl. | Mr. Stephens had as his best man his brother, Paul Stephens. An- ‘other brother. John E. Stephens, 'John Krey. George L. Heil Jr., brother of the bride. Carlisle Linn ‘and Dr. Frank Sullivan were | groomsmen and ushers. The bride was given in marriage ‘by her father. She wore a gown \of deep ivory chiffon velvet; the ‘long rv» odice nolded to the ficure had a V-yoke and long tight sleeves of lace. The skirt fel] in sweeping lines to the floor‘and ter- minated in a short circular: train. A court train of the velvet lined in silver fell from the shoulders. Her tulle veil was held in place by orange blossoms and she car- ried orchids and lilies of the yalley. Her only jewelry was a diamond and platinum pendant. The bridesmaids wore gowns of autumn shades blending from a gold into a wood brown. The bodices were of chiffon velvet with full skirts of tulle. They wore close fitting hats of soleil to match their gowns and carried bronze and yellow chrysantLemums, The maid of honor was géwned similarly with the lighter autumn shades develop- ing her gown of the velvet and tulle. She also carried chrysanthe- mums. The maid of honor and the bridesmaids wore necklaces of pearls and crystal, cift of the bride. The flower girl wore a frock of shell pink chiffon with a pink felt poke bonnet trimmed in powder blue ribbon, Mrs. Heil wore a gown of chartreuse flat crepe, with a hat to match and a shoulder corsage of orchids. Two engagements of importance Psocially were announced yesterday. The bétrothal of Miss Laura Mar- shall Hancock, : daughter of W. Scott Hancock, 4332 McPherson avenue, and John Gardiner Flint, of St. Louis, formerly of Walpole. N. H.. was announced at a small tea given by Mrs. Laura Spencer Edmunds, an aunt of £he prospec- tive bride, at her home, 4425 Mc- Pherson avenue. The wedding date has not “been announced. Announcement was made _ in Cleveland of the engagement of Miss Dorothy Morgan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Morgan of Cleveland, and William N. Claggett Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Claggett, 5115 Lindell boulevard. The news was told at a luncheon given Monday by Mrs. Morgan at her c@untry wer in Gates Mills, and Miss Frances Powers, Ohio. % a G @ Cy, IZ. ing it extra durable. 4 MB Co: cory Extra Heavy COIL SPRING A Coil Spring with cross helicals, mak- the price you a ri not buy more comfort © oF oD or a better valuc.... Pay Only $1 Down If you paid twice | need. See our spec warm, fluffy Comforter for only BLANKETS— COMFORTERS Buy all the warm bedding you Blankets or & yy Pay Only $1 Down ial pair of | Open Every Night Until 1102-08 OLIVE Latest SIMMONS OUTFIT This gracefully designed full- size Bed is very popular and although we have purchased them in quantities early buy- ing is advisable. extremely low and includes resilient spring and comfort- able mattress. $9 @)-75 Pay Only $1 Down The price ts Wit $10 DOWN SPECIALS Featured During GOLDMAN BROS. 30-DAY DEMONSTRATION Wild Rose Dinner Set credit. ¥ — ’ h your purchase of or over, cash or Ee ee On ne ee ee ieee TO POE RN ORL! PE EY HSI OR CTT ree Ae AST es. ta Uae SRE PEI PING OL Sr NT J ON ESOT = a gs - " aa ara i. Fe ee Oe . ean a “ ? PELE EL, OE EB 1 OE AS EOCI EO ART ERNIE BND KOR eS STARE NE AIS TIO © NET OBEDIENCE EAPC LEE LIT IO a = Rees eer cs

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__ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _____. PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ EDNESD! i ‘aturnia, for @ visit in Rome. The LEGGE GREW RICH Tracing Thiet by Auto License. | -—— d | = CARDINAL HAYES OFF FOR ROME ve ag allah atts 8 page its : AS FARMERS GREW ~ ane ee ee 7 y a octor y , 5 . , , , , the United { After Two Weeks ‘There, He Will| stern, together with a nian who held up Joseph Moore, ‘lated Press. The Candina] w © recely AES | | ~Wabada ave- ; | wae eon Oct, 16.—Cardinal| private audience by the Pope, to Cente ee ee peotiraggrn agian! rn taking $30 | y 4 Hayes sailed today on the liner| whom he will report on the spirit- peeecaety the Farm Board would fail| Moore gave police the number. | i - | ~)) i ion of the archdiocese oO! ni. ual conditio ‘to aid the farmer because the law Yt 5 DUA i} ' * ; + 4 > §! a 4 LO ; ; Hate ees , eg * a Fi ape Se A nk AS | en ere ee = tw - - manraness : ~ —_—aS—— New York. After a fortnight in| the Cardinal and the four | re Rome limited it fo deal with world instead ADVERTISEMENT iS A GOO D priests in his party will be guests of domestic -price bases, and ee | ’ . | of Sir Geerge MacDonald, papal) this reason it would not be the | 2 chamberlain. on a cruise aboard|oard’s fault. ' 1 | R ATE @) > WS \\ the yacht Jamara. ‘They will sail, McNary Deeply Impressed, - AN) : Powder-Liquid Paste ‘for home from Naples to arrive in) At the outset of the debate Mc- -* WN Ss tj) 4 RILIS TAT. ALL DRUG STORES. owmeponstgd | | Nary said 2b | \ Ltrs GETZ EXTERMINATORS, ST. | Patriuk’s Cathedral. ‘bers, although he believed they pl \ at the Christmas ceremonies in St | impressed” with the hoard mem- | should have “functioned more ag- 7 | ra : gressively from the start.” a Cc for FO R MON ee . ad | . He added, however, that’he felt) So e555 s p> | . | the board in a general_way had} 22202... 54 & " to administer the farmurelief | (222525 ‘ QO rn by | Kamo Ws a ee eR : OU don’t want to use a laxa- | most robust man. There a Senator Sees (Dem.). Bout Reese: Sing : i. | tive every day. Nor once a I — for this p Tip ‘a : Bed Room Car Carolina, at the outset objected to) © 3.050 Bis. week. This should not be neces- | and its fame spread so rage) a - A V A j L A 3 LE that druggists began to fliam ‘ ‘ ~" . . ~~ eee safety but a good rate of interest on their administration of the law. in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through ang (St. Louis newspaper. hese lists rent rooms quickly. With the abandcnment of con- | ferences of leaders on means nl, é o e expediting tariff coasideration that | SE. wisRobin the bill would go into the regular | ae ° session. Chairnian Smoot of the. AFast wylignt Tratin Finance Committee has indicated he would ask for night sessions as | Leave St. Louis 1:55 P. M. » last expedient. , Arrive Kansas City 9:30 P.M. Prospects are not only that the | bill will be a long time on the) Rail and Air Connections for Senate floor, but that many weeks California and the Southwest in conference will be necessary i eA e : an attempt is made to reinstate DeLuxe Service No Extra Fare the flaxible tariff provision which President Hoover desires in the bill, Cc ue ' C A GO & A L T @ N Norris to Revive Debenture Fight. | e Senator Norris of Nebraska, a | , Ticket Offices 326 North Broadway, Telephone Garfield 2520) Republican Independent leader. | ss, er nema eta arom tte has unnounced his intention of | ; : " proposing an export debenture | BURLINGTON ROUTE (10 eu petore consiaess - : tion of rate schedules; earlier, Sen- Tickets at Union Depot or City Ticket ator Thomas, (Dem.) Oklahoma, Office, 416 Locust Street, Central 6360 I? said he would move to recommit ¢ Insist on the Genuine a ene ep : PP i r 2 AE Te Tet gm | = oe co ren Ain ta-dies > bade ieieentnee es oe we , ae 4 ie " » : . ’ ‘ at 7s er Pre renee ery a eee bn ee Sahl dl ee epee Rie * Rotheahetianed taht veakontinmacbhiecineaee ae jonginlinainmcbatente. omens " S = om ARENA LY a _ > ee eae Et is _ = 4 ; ~ oe o DIRT OS i * -, ae eee ie! ee ee 48° bl ee et nips PPR I SESS A Tus SEN £ S aimed We ee ea aeekar ee ne ‘ses “a po Ta hat Aer hatotaibee a ee RR pemar we eemnts WAP - pre 2 PRP OEE eae le ee alae gc % Ke . pee esr — ts ena sciihppspacete-cttaebapneae aiiaee vie ono ane 5 Da wrath Le Oe OP. us 1 Soa Be ae Se 2 os Pee i RD tee oat 4 a oe 5 _, 1 ag ie ipa ee Oe nw eee ert cSt ‘ . q < q q q 4 q « q ‘ q q ‘ < q < < 4 < q < 4 Thursday and Friday 100 NEW FALL DRESSES $29 Regularly $39:50 and $49.50 100 Frocks taken from our regular fall stock = a yanaes monte pan, Tp Cone gee SDhanak ane oie ee wt a sa et ad he a ——— a ety hte + ¥ ee Ctl +. gray, Pee ch TP tare atone! ecakialr esau oe a aoatiiaeo bas DRE States as may most nearly insure of Walnut veneer. © equal competitive opportunity to domestic articles and similar for- FREED-EISEMANN RADIO CORPORATION eign articles in the principal con- 122 East 42nd S§ suming regions of this country. TREET NEW YORK CITY A compromise was reached on WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR: this proposition when the Demo- crats agreed also to place in the C HEINZ STOVE COMPANY bill the Finance Committee’s defi- 100-102-104 North Second Street - St. Louis, M nition. This says transportation : " shall be computed on an imported article from the areas of substan- tial production in the _ principal competing country to the principal port of importation of such article in the United States, and in the case Of a domestic article it shall be computed from the areas of sub stantial production that. can rea- sonably be expected to ship the ar. ticle to the principal port of im- portation of the like or simila: competitive commodity. By a yote of 47 to 29, the Sen- ate also approved an amendment by Senator McMaster (Rep.). South ; sop Dakota. Providing that the Tar- , . a iff Commission furnish members Tune in the = : Webster of of Congress during consideration of FREED ORCHESTRADIANS , a H a tariff bill all information here-| | Phii Spitainy, codducting ———- ' East St. ie after obtained relating to cost of ‘Tuesday Evenings on WJZ and Qorner 8h enc weg i production of any article under ae aa inka - G. Stations en (8 “Studebaker VVUVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvY consideration, if manufactured in this country, ro aeey Se ~ on * 4 . —" ee a eR og ik the Rreicow iinet ee cree MapnemagE os ern tate oe ek LEONEL LD ES NET SOLE LIER BE BRIT I POOL PARIS and reduced for quick clearance. Offering Canton crepes, silk suits, satin suits and light- weight woolens. An exceptional opportunity to secure a Rothschild frock at a fine saving. SALON OF FASHION—THIRD FLOOR aabhh 4 4 4 4 4 4 ft bh

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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGE 23 Rapes: + nee oe Off Track. |street car was knocked off the You Te Ou t- of- date with out an Eight! BID FOR $I / 000.000 BELOIT, Wis., Oct. 16.—Twelve oe oes en automobile here fan passengers were shaken up _ but/ ping off a telephone pole on the | cy LOUIS UTILITIES Kl none seriously injured when a/| way. Pp R O T E C T Pennsylvania Holding Company 7 j Announces Deal for Com- im f YOU RS E F i monwealth., Just full | I : f : By the Associated Press. ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—The United Gas Improvement Co., a f C 257,000,000 holding and operating O reamy company, announced today that it had made an exchange offer to purchase Class A and Class B’ com- 3 mon shares of the Commonwealth flavor! Utilities Corporation, a\$17,000,000 Pa it’s Genuine B | irin If it’s Genuine Bayer’ Asp a company with headquarters in St. a . Louis. Owners of a substantial bust man. There were gy AS, amount of Class B common stock ats ails for this Prescrptng = | have agreed to accept the offer. it 18 4 , by Wiley F. Corl, president of the OU ‘wouldn’t believe milk-chocolate yee MIA te - fame ‘Spread so Bgists began to all i Commonwealth company, has been : é ; kept it ready for ce | here for some time conducting the could taste so creamy! Fresh milk with “Caldwell’s Svru negotiations. . ‘ 29 i. i @ rink Pepsin, Holders of common B shares of all its cream goes into Nestlé’s until it is alled, is prepared f Pp rom the the Commonwealth Corporation . richest in cream of all! Delicious for picnics — cettey Epa R q will be asked.to deposit their stock ‘ ° i iene ivlons, . under an agreement whereby they ‘ and light lunches. Look for the clean silvery Al th - e - q i rous bottles “ will receive one share of United wra r red lettered for lain bars blue ways € am. ~~ atte Fy stores in an y ; “Gas Improvement stock and ahout Ppe 9 . Pp ' oe . 0 | | : . $11 in cash for each share heid.’ lettered for almond bars—5¢ and 10¢. Never hurts the heart oN, ANNI Oe ite. ethanol Fl rc NEN Tits ses cit EEO ot le eRe sip) 7 . . ® . Wien. Siete Sf oF OK beet s Syrup Pepsin is As United Gas Improvement stock ctive of constipation, #} ’ sold yesterday at a fraction over have proved this. That’s z ’ $48, this would place a value of today the world’s’ most nearly $60 on the Commonwealth laxative! ~~ | vm shares which sold yesterday ‘for | the, The World’s : “a 99 356... a, , . . A majority of the common stock B. Catowete's of the Commonwealth Corporation ‘ah | antidote for p PEPSIN ; : is said to be held by St. Louisans,| | F who will make several million dol-| . PAIN | F lars’ profit by the deal. HAS Li), rs family Laxative . | . The present market value of the! fi — § : B stock is about $4,000,000 more MILK CHOCOLATE z than when it was issued a year Dispatch are being ago at $30. There are 155,679 i GL fl JY fF ti Li We SV), mM CH! s« GH . read 2 . a ° ° cached through: any other § The informed demand today 1s unmistakably for the shares outstanding. In addition quickly. . ! ; : R there is $2,500,000 in bonds, con- Eight. The swing of public preference is developing _| verttble after Nov. 1 on a sliding scale averaging 25 shares of com- with unprecedented rapidity. Nobody can predict mon for each $1000 in bonds. Warrants entitling holders of 15,- what chance a Six will have in next year’s used car 000 shares of preferred C stock to Furniture For the Benef it of Creditors... at ‘ buy common after next March 1 at d G Geead ex Cans ovenes an increasing scale beginning at and Machi ot treet li North markets. ‘$45 bring the total profit to com- og . And to Av ng cre rang bus Get Sr. : mon shareholders to about $6,000,- For Sale f LOUIS AVENUES, Just two doors north Consider the facts: During the first seven months of 000. There are 5444 shares of non- ssinaeiailiss mal | dust two doors north 3 2 r voting A stock outstanding. REGARDLESS — this year, in 43 states,* registrations of new cars over St. Louis directors of the Com- hn 0 ag gap a oa eh ~ 2 : é ‘ monwealth Corporation include machine, ete, Not anid ean aa $1000 showed a 94 per cent increase in Eights—and Corl, J. J. Mullen, T. O. Moloney. one thing will remain yin, come. feet Allen B, Williams, J. J. Frey and ; the bare walls. fe bind. Come an 18 per cent decrease in Sixes. Every high-priced Wa; Pramk Coster. > “sama Si allege: early or you may suf: SALE ST ARTS We American car is an Eight. The finest models of such LOS ANGELES POLICE CHIEF . . We canno ined foreign aristocrats as Bugatti, Bianchi, DeDion-Bouton, a ACCUSED OF MALF EASANCE Se rage aaa Antir eC Fu r nitur ec Co., 2809 N. Grand No JexcHaars LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16.— po i ea (FACTORY TO you) . Jsotta-Fraschini, Mercedes-Benz and Renault are. Chaar of Mella Eee te eel . . d f z | Eights. Today ovet 41 per cent of all American makes diiiiiae outlay Gacketeente ame | efficiency, neglect of duty and mal- . ios . 7 of cars are Eights. f feasance in office.” The charges will be presented by an association ee . . : f 5000 property owners at an ex- ANTIRE’S HISTORY ! !!I!1...-s. 7 And Studebaker, enjoying its seventy-seventh: suc- =” RAD oe nied ees HEATERS , . “— a ae pl oo Smemear want 10s yo et Se Loot ae he bane ee rol faraitute . ° ; i ..+ “FACTORY TO cessful year in, business, sells more Eights than any . fore the commission after a meet- ae vs, inaking finest quality upholstered’ furaliur Antire $35 Walnut Porcelain *19*° ing yesterday at which representa- Crosley Radio ve cots in the hearts of homemakers interested in’ LASTING circulator \ = 4 ¢ al Limited stock, now me 5 45 Four-Door Sedan Models. Prices at the factory : | $59.25 Kitchen Cabinets ‘9 4* $44.15 9x f 2 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RU 298 NOTHING CLEARS | Neatly decorated blended oak, stardy construction... . 7 ; pe AXMINSTER nuGs $ 60 perie Motor Car Co nn if Se7se Kichen Cabinets *gg2! ustnitt 2g ° THE SKI N Blended oak beautifully decorated, real labor-savers. Exclusive St. Louis Studebaker Distributor ALE OF ANTIRE Tr RNITURE C0. Sundays Until 10:30 O’Clock LIKE POSLAM _ Open Evenings and Sundays $ AND OTHER STOCKS ON SALE AT OLD LOCATION $1948 Artistic Plate Grand and Lindell Blvds. | _————_————— Phone JEfferson 8850 for Demonstration /|. Girls-who use Poslam never Oo Associate Dealers: ee | yp ng R Bo Fe Hammond Motor Car Co. ply drives pimples and blackheads ous! H at PP mrss. away like magic. Try it yourself. Sale Conducted by PURCHASER, A. H. FIHN—Open Every Nite . i i i i i i einen in in inn ni i, ie Aa aa aaah ba aabaaead. Webster Groves, Missouri Granite City, Illinois At all druggists; soc. Hammond M3:or Car Co. Sipen Mvtor Co. East St. Louis, Illinois 3504 South Crand Boul. rie te il tb in “Studebaker voor. Sunday evening 9:15 to 9:45 Central Standard Time. Stations WGN, FRE z34 We Wet 7 Street WHO, WOC and NBC Network, 7 "y,yrrTrYrrYryrYrrerwft'??? = Cree onsen

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a nt ; * . 4 J & 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ecm PAGE 24 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARKET — Eighty-two years ago this month, “on October 18, 1847, Boatmen’s Saving Institution opened its doors for business, having received its charter from the State of Missouri on the 16th day of February, 1847” —at that time the city of St. Louis Where Courage and Vision Meet Use the New De Boulevard S ience of leaving y had bat fifty-five thousand inhabitants. Having chiefly in view the fostering of thrift on the part of steamboat- men, from whom it derived its Ng What a significant thing it is—to be the oldest bank in the state, and at the same time extend to before it arrives in Uni THE WABASH IS N ITS EXCELLENT M \ name, Boatmen’s has grown and the public the services of an organization of spe- prospered with the community. During these eighty-two years it cialists in every department of modern eolieg has been a potent factor in the , \ growth and progress of St. Louis When Boatmen’s opened its pay St. Louis and the great Southwest. AY a Ao _—~ was a picturesque small town, trading in cotton and furs, with the mighty Mississippi as its main stock in trade, Now a great metropolis has sprung into the sky. hw: cod SUS" UREA LE Pp RPEM a Tae Se ‘ ae \ . h : , es nee . Pesce _ ~ » ‘tak, . “— Poe tex . y ; \ SSO a eee ‘ In steamboat times banking was a personal . | ~— > matter. The cut of a man’s jib and his reputa- — ob >» el a , ‘ Sx ~~ Ww" ,* have both grown more complicated, but thet fundamentals haven’t changed. Personality is. still important—character still counts. SS i WS >, % “i » veer BoE \ a. Cae Ue ~~ N > al ; Customers at Boatmen’s have a settled feeling of security. m - . j : “4 ? {a4 ‘2 ; | iz t t oe - oe ;% +a i= > wae } eee ‘ = ee | So 4 ey ' =" — - : a ’ $ ou Sais Sei A x ae? te wie: cae | in ob ey A aed ns es ees es Spat 1r +e th, ae a i ‘t . Pon G Ss ef eee > ie, oni 2 hi Ms mS Pa se | ‘a te ys . y aS eS he 4 2% ; De ¥ , ‘ ‘2 ewe oa “Re Py. 4S a © oad a 29 ce > es yak a - v ~ * a —— 7 ” ue RA . oe aed 7 or ‘ ie, at > ») if eo * mes. € s se p. Pet, eons 2 » a Bly {i : P- ae ae : , Fs ; p, hey a - r& "2 ey i. es ne Led. eh: jy i # roe es a? a : ‘ee x 4 4 ba i wea 2 RPE Pee) ed Sig © ie ie iad =e ie . end ee ‘ae - pe tal tee] eS i Be 4 4 oS ok te 4 Ht a2 a aa a + ae rad be s Re een | a 4 t. = | 4 Jaen} Individual Banking Safe Deposit Vaults Trust, Savings | Investment Division; The Boatmen’s National Co.

Page 27

a . ey “SEG or Re ais } BF Ag KE, : ee _ ee ¢ 2 hee Ya 4 ae 7 ae Sh ; . ’ ie ANE . - . ms f 2 / P w ) : ‘* val | . £75 - ad 4 “ ee . 5s = . ie _ cae - - SS : TPURGEN-SPORT] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [WANTS —— a — pert | cateione ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. PAGES 25—42 , | | in international affairs upon the|to be abandoned. A complete set State Department for current in-| of the department’s publications, orcel . formation has caused the depart-| which have previously been dis- Handy Utility Porcelain Top a - ment to adopt a new method of| tributed free in franked envelo pes distribution for its publications. upon request, will now cost sub- KITCHEN Tht IN HOTEL The, free list of the department, is! scribers somewhat in excess of $10. Cc ABINETS | | ' on ROBBER HAD KEY Perfeet Comfort for TPE Hard-to-Fit Feet! Salesman Discovers Loss ; | | After Being Out for Hour Style-Delites feel.good a | | nite goa sk te the first time you wear them. | —— | and Half—Stock Certifi- ae we | 1 5 75 cate Taken Also. § ) 7 | aod \ ' \ For Smooth Sailing Rudolf Bruening, a guest at the 50c Down Lennox Hotel, last night reportea | A necessity in small homes jewelry and a stock certificate val- TYLE-DELITES offer sure | * 46 and apartments. Very roomy \ ) : : On the Wa er—It s Tack ved at $7712 had been stolen from relief for tired. overstrained gy t to tuck away all utensils Sea Made to sell at $12.00. White On the Wabas —IJt’s Track his room. feet because: they are scientific- ‘a3 Bruening, a salesman for the/|ally made to remedy such trou- Ss) a porcelain top, 27-inch front, (A ies to field) oe Cheater , Western Watch Case Manufactur- bles. And you'll like these re- “3 ca 22 ‘inches deep, 30 inches As unruffled waters, a good ‘hreeze, and an expert ing Co.,:of Chicago, told police he | freshing new styles! : |19 In. Wide, 13% In, Deep, 681% In. High high. : helmsman make smooth sailing\ so the splendid road tarde Rp iggy oe a Monepomaog wg : Ssoooscsassss = . nd equipment of the Wabash insure a ner. Returning at 9:20, he .dis- A Style-Del prsrede tenger t new Style-Delite, excellently made Seturdey and smooth and comfortable journey. covered his room had been en of * soft selected leathers i tent the thief removing a plug leather, black kid and lien id. Monday Nights. 901-903 Washington Ox ) \ tered, from the keyhole, inserted by _, -~ NORTHWEST CORNER Bruening, and opening the lock “, Midnight Li ed ed with a duplicate key. A trunk had been pried open Pay Only a Re P and the contents dumped on the | > | bed, the thief selecting what he cunt tet Soro os THURSDAY! ... FRIDAY! ... SATURDAY! i|}sumably, in Bruening’s bag. He : eo @¢@ @ ® @ee = ported the following missing: 436 4 Ly. Union Station 11:50 pm—Lv. Delmar Boulevard\12:05 am wrist watches, valued by Bruening | Use the New Delmar —— Arrives Chicago 7:35 am at more than $5000; a certificate ° Vv . 4 v : ia : oulevard Station for 100 shares of stock of the Ar- ; | ; qs |= Bs your trip from Delmar station, Wabash trains St. Louis to Chicago at 8:37 am, 12:20 pm, 9:52 pm, 1:50 pm kansas Natural Gas. Co., valued at , |i located at Sree eeunee Soeubevard. $2200; a diamond stickpin, $500; % : : On your return also enjoy the conven- ¢ Wabash Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust, memorandum books, keys and the ience of leaving your train 20 minutes Delmar levard Stati : : : . | before it arrives in Union Station. ve tees Station and Union — bag, valued at $12. Only the Watches Insured, ‘as THE WABASH IS NOTED FOR oldest an ITS EXCELLENT MEALS ¥ 7* 7 WA B A ~ Hi Bruening sald only the watches © 7 . were insured. He has been with - \ |] areas‘ call = In Our BOYS DEPARTMENT | \ , , SERVUSS SINCE tele has been a guest at the recently opened Lennox since Monday. 7 Joseph Baer. 1219 North Spring “af Ne , 7 ) avenue, was thrown off his guard Be te Be oe : A ‘Wendell Gpgtvtunitey te Sees. tun by a youth Who called him by Gea” LR ee & 3 Boys’ Newest Style Fall and Winter name and asked for a ride as Bacri i= 9 a5-Ps : Clothing { drove ‘is automobile in East | avenue at Goodfellow avenue at o’clock last night. After riding a half-block, the stranger produced a revolver. “I'm not a friend; I’m a robber,” he ex- plained, taking $14 from Baer and fleeing on foot. Afier being imprisoned three cotton = . o By ¥ FOE pe Riel. oe 4 in the basement of his bar- hy wn . “ec ai Ani Phan My ¥ Sate ° At © % y PA ey gy 37,3 he is Kingshigh- attracted ® .’* as its li Dpolis A 12-year-old boy was caught by witnesses yesterday afternoon after Ve rsonal Be a Acai ey 5 7 : gr Resp eit t i Seer | : oy 4 — wf, ar ) a ¥, *~ : On 9-2 lg ty te z “; ~) .a ; ; me Bt. ice : . Ro a6 op iy NL CT a Fat nb” , Cx asm | he had seized thy purse of Mrs. ets Oh Ay . ty Pot “ape 4 Bessie Fuess, 1714\ South Third reputa- ee Fy 3 ie eh, teat 3y Porn pote AS St ihe oa Foie AL pal’ y street, as she was shypping at Soul- .. oe ei Se eS QP CEES ee BP TE TR HF Te 4 hate nats ard Market. He waa taken to the : Lf Lis * athe s x House of Detention ahd the purse, containing $9.40, was yecovered. . L a, , ,,; {2B . bese toe Are be wid , : Be | te J Bo ge a a 2p Hee PO aa : Sh Henry Froebel, cashier at Thomp- but the: bi: : zat : eS geo a ; son’s Restaurant, 718 Olive street, WASHINGTON, Oct. e a « re . - . a“ > ’ 7 . ° . a “ - z o).8 4 ’ * e ¥ F "3 — : ; f es ad ; Re: “se oe hea 4 Meu & mide Bi Bie OTe tla 7 ees . By the Associated Press. «ee t ’ , : ; . } *- . A« ° ‘ 7 7 a! . te ) gx ¢ “ = ” v4 af ’ ae . e +* P - * i> 4 { , ; nim y ¥ Pee a . Ls aes ; os n eo" , » : feeling ment of 2 @ a Vision . ° yoy sinesses PP crucmmrn | 4 pies ) Ne = BY ASS | ay | EDF gon Bovs’ $12.00 Suit ; : . > 2 ee . ane ror’ : ‘ ; . ‘ } ow , , : +B : | 0 tl Ss ccounts e |: ee awe se Fae sdvasay : : -3 2f\4 , +7 ‘ } ’ et J L. s. A ee OF Sa v4 $8.95 Smartly Styled All-Wool Suits a. 4 } . j ‘+ 4 i , “ y : ~ ° aS eous - B ic., ; | a .- 7 A Dr clas. of , ~ = ~! vv? ae a: . , Se ' ¥. > aero with two pair Golf Knickers or 3 3 two pair longies or one pair of ee ee Mv d hi : Ps ! | 3 ve x & | rt, = x y me p it ae ft it Fe r ets \ each ... sizes 6 to 18 years, at ZUS1IDS. Oe 2 Sa oe ME LEED OR EPO Sheep-Lined Coats $8.98. : | _ i a | GF fees $6.95 Boys’ $17.00 Suits - \ |! Ay s 4 ie a A. PA } A q Cc) @ Extra Fine Black or Brown Leath- $12.95 es e e . . 4: OUR erette Coats with heavy wool pelt ° ee | : S se a lining and large collar . . . 6 to Fine Quality All-Wool Syits in a | i es INDUWS 18 years, at $6.95. sizes 9 to 18 including stouts... BA 283 | sor pane: 9 9 two pair long pants or two pair Be se re: cs Blue Steele~acclaimed two pair long pants or two pair the most versatile lea- Horsehide Jackets ma. es der of a Dance Band $10.95 Juvenile Suits ever booked an) Saint Wool-Litied Genuine Horsehide Cc ' Louis. Legiper Jackets with hone hpewr= 89¢ eb Ri ER 7 1 our oy a aod Belt All Pete: Sizes 2 to 8 years in various mod- It has sea = Joe Reichman and his a ts Oe dee ge a oe et piano---a distinct hit. Be sarahapiee ta a A | cordu It is like being in sunny California the moment Horsehide Coats Juvenile Suits “™ to 18 years, at $1.48. you step aboard. Pal-Lido-~-a Room $14.95. $1.89 . Boys’ Knickers The ui ent is new this season. The road bed done in the usual Extra Fine Quality Genuine Hr se- Si 11%, to 8 —_ A DEPOSIT WILL $2 45 smooth, like a ribbon of silk, and safeguarded | manner of the Coro- hide Coats with Wool Sheep Lin- = Suita with all-wool tweed, cassi- HOLD ANY GARMENT sind tninvenceamatn aa ing . . . Corduroy Trimmed with mere and jersey pants and waist by automatic block signals, nado-~-last word, leather sweat shield, large sheep of washable fabrics, at $1.89. d “Tweeduroy” Corduicy with collar, belt all around, and four A clean, quiet, restful trip to America’s sun-parlor omen . « « sizes 10 to 18, at y > on the Pacific. Yae Hotel - The famous Fred Harvey dining servic t is another Coronado Leatherette Raincoats distinctive feature of this distinctive railway. cimeert auve. | $2.95 at i LLP EL CL AO a tas HENRI Uae tft 7g — nee t . - pe ie ore LL LOS SOE PLES OS LR: IOP: ORE CE eA ort : | a : MAKE PULLMAN RESERVATIONS EARL | | . sa A : 5 ¥ _—s Boys’ Genuine agg weg o ge . ‘ ' } t eite E anking “ ; B. H. Dallas, Dist. Pass. Agent, Santa Fe Ry. \- ae ™ A “Black med Brown 296 Arcade Bidg., St. Louis, Mo | ei . +» Sizes 2 to 18 years, at $2.95. } er sit Vaults : oe ; | Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 7121 , ; Savings Ul The quickest way to get home | Washington - @e*he indian-detour-Grand Canyon Lime 0°) cpus sto NORTHWEST Corner sth © Avenue Dispatch want ad, %

Page 28

PAGE 26 fn ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | ___WEDNESDAY, — 16, 1929__ mae ST.LOUIS ELE Member of Poultry: Board. a ap pMAN PROPOSES 10 REBUILD | irre oni Here’ Ss Why You Should Come to a member of the State Poultry Bros. FOREST PARK | KS Board is announced by Gov. Caul- | field. Burks succeeds A. C. Pres- eee Sabans 1700 oon Solfas. ear | ser of Downing, mg TL realy for fa MAIN OFFICE: $109 Arsenal St. Pape Will Use Surplus Dirt|® term ending Aug. 1%, 1982. From Sewer Excavation on = 9-Hole Course. Sheet Music. Planos S E. Corner 12th and Olive Sts. HATTI INGER’ Arrangers Rebuilding of the nine-hole golf | Headquarters for course in Forest Park, by means of HATTINGER' the dump-pile that towers nearly é as high as Jefferson Memorial and 331-339 Arcade Bldg. ‘ 1—Liberal Ailowance for Your Old Radio, AN | LLA extends hundreds of feet westward, Sth and Olive st. SS Phonograph, Piano. _ |is under consideration by the Park 2—Liberal Credit Terme. $ | E XTR ACT Department. S ‘A WEEK P It was expected that the clay 3—No Interest—No Extras. AYS FOR A M A JESTI C YOU wouldn’t buy chicory es ay om . “: PRE atay bent Frenchman Or q 4—Guaranteed Service. ps ‘ Why buy cheap imitation vanilla flavors rough next year. s ' American Pride Grows ° . when grocers sell the purest vanilla extract taken from the River des Peres American pride is growing | Open Evenings Till 9 O Clock made—Price’s—for a few cents more a bottle? sewer excavation, was to be used/f ..°. vamarkable pace, com- 7 2 for back-fill in the section north ments the well-known French of the park, where the river bed writer in *“‘Le Journal.” ‘The is a deep ravine dream of every Frenchman , , r idered . Park Commissioner Pape eaid nowadays is to be consider \ue*s A 1)? { AS} / American, RLASH: “yor today that a way had been found The pride of a well-furnished . to avoid that. The contractor on home is growing yearly among The Geatest” the adjacent section. will be ex- American homemakers. In the ee ore cnts|| ioaturnens (COM Slay home , Prufrock- on Furniture Co., pipe with earth rom the banks and waurth ‘and St. Gaartes ie. Ever Offéred—aAs Pictured numerous build:ng and other exca- can help you materially. They . yy ’ a vations in the vicinity, which are are dependable furniture spe- This “Magnificent’ 5-Pc. Outfit always in need of an outlet for cialists and have furnished thousands of St. Louis homes, surplus dirt. cs Vv eir store today or Fri- & ry Ou The nine-hole course, south of sar th : * ° 50c PER WEEK! Lindell drive and west of De Bali- « viere avenue, was closed for a few mam Shade Vitro Onyx Trimmed days when the contractor began Lamp Sh Metal Base piling dirt on it near Jefferson \ Let Majestic’s COLORFUL TONE Memorial. Two temporary holes Extraordinarily ade Hdavy*® bate decorated have been laid out, and the cus- There Are Many Good crrewted “painted by with vitte ent ints @|todian’s office was removed from|| Reasons Why You || Bring Wou the Finest Dance flowers. and ‘beautiful divided with handsome the east end of the links to the Should Buy Your acene ackground of shafts of vitro onyx. west end, or posite Forsythe avenue. warm old rose and sun Artistic etched head glow yellow. A beau- se ara aah Saaere waieaons Old cinder walks and roadways Orchestras tiful lighting effect. pling base, inlaid with on the courses sparsely covered Painstakingly trimmed six-inch square of vitro a? . , with fancy braid and onyx. A BEAUTIFUL after the World’s Fair, have begun class bead PAIR OF SILK PULL in the 25 years to show up again. ASTER: o ve Park Commissioner Pape expects , ‘. ; , : ; - to cover them with two feet of |] From the Music House | ‘ Rerve : te | lial) - ho kno tween Grand Drive and the River Hy ! NOS eT +e des Peres, and to build contours to ing the Music-Loving | a 7] fresh, natu relieve the present flatness of the/| Public for More Than , : ttt cy course, 53 Years | : | ie on He expects to know within an- 5 ig \ Hu ae It has ey: OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9== TIoT a: other month how much dirt he will Terms to Suit 7 ! | 1 have to work with. Meantime he Service That Pleases is having the section platted, show- . ’ / /\ i} | | | . i: matter ho This Beautiful ing the location of trees. Plans All-Porcelain for the improvement will be drawn , , ; i : g becoming St. Louis’ big Heater bargain, Mahogany or walnut porcelain out- side—Heavy cast iron inside. Visit St. Louwis’ > ; andl “Bemtifat” | | Majestic can give you. Get a Majestic All fis : | Vee Jacobean Model 93, same cba : Taylor 1 LIVING- a4 ~ and dance with the crowds...at home. and quake Oe Oe GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO, U. 5S. A. be 4 brand of World’s Largest Manufacturers of Complete Radio Recei TUNEIN ,, .Majestiol: ; ae as ee ee of the oe sealed it eb ie Cali any Majestic dealer. He will gladl Director evens Sunder bones ; Over a Million d Day : for a free trial in your home. Wo ve seareatg Wo ebte. night, 9 to 10 Eastern Steam gation. Time paymentson Wajestic Finance Plan ard Time. i thr ee po liberal ) 1 a More than 343,000,000 pairs of shoes rbot Misese: Sith, wens Rie i fillet of f were made last year in approximately 1400 shoe factories in the United States—over a * | ry, : ; The fis million pair for each business day. Machin- | 28 parchme ery, highly perfected and amazingly in- JS | : ’ : 3 genious, played the leading part in the | = frigerator on | > : rapid development of America’s shoe in- 3 dustry. Over 450 different shoemaking machines. have bcen developed by United colleen of EC Lee ee Vy Shoe Machinery Corporation. These ma- " and E phone, Lowel Deore R A D q Oo chines are the most efficient that mechani- MIGHTY... MONARCH. 6 F cal ingenuity can devise. They are kept in ee sarees s ane RA PAPRARA RAR Per verrrrr. to avoid losing any more. trees than the 480 which have been re- a taco tide he gh — Heaters. Welch & | eara naa AAP ARAP Se ¢ f : a: ;. aa oe, = ¢ ae ae ay * S, a> ar... i= : > gt ‘= 2 a : be t i tt Vo i ar 7 $ j 77 1 ai 1 a ORs 2: ‘7 Ff eres i ig mht He ati ty | fa tt ¢ tong hit oes we ; AM @, ;3 ‘ . ; = te ged e | Se 7 a : PY Pee | r SRS 3,7 noes ar am AP 2 id Ree SF Pa Spe ey ae Aaah ee erates. a ne te é : rsa 4 wey hl Wie oe pias mee tas a SRC Sh age Sida ai a Sle A alls iy kt orn ey mate AE / . he Pe peep own 4 a - sation. om os path NE Ss SPINE BE ET apes Be bn ey f OREM RAI elt, PELE LES OTE . of ae Pat : ™ ee ee ee ee ” 2 ee Sai ato eee Ons, 5 by r Sorte 4 eer TD he Pr cee Pos ai een il a te a ae ee. ME NEE Oo | RE Se dei ea Dg RE OF Sia 8 SELLE Be Mie wrereers Verrrrry LAR. ne POLIO ET at Just as pictured above—this splendid mohair covered, heavily carved, newest style Living-Room Suite is priced at the lowest in years, consisting of large davenport and roomy, comfortable club or wing chair with fine reversible cushions, Only a very limited stock, $97. ; RARAAR PA RARARIPRARA PARR RR AA RS Pay $1.25 Weekly errryrrrr? Trrrirrrry rT Trirrtrrrirry 6ST perfect conditien by expert repel Wholesale Distributor, age THE BENWOOD-LINZE COMPANY Machines have brought high quality sh | - AN al ie a gay — 19th & Washington Avenue, St. Louis, Mo. ; neti ad ~ <= . - “ a - - = ~ os - (6/6 SERVICE Visit Our Studio , asp Weekly The Achievement of the Past See and Hear All é Phone for a FREE The cAssurance of the Future Models G tADtTé : “Branch Store” “SO Miles” Home Demonstration 3406 N. avelché GN fj FREE | “ ‘ee UNION Bivp. } nl W ON DELIVERY | United Shoe Machinery Corporation e | —— 05 O07 Og OLIVE STREET A a a BOSTON MASSACHUSETTS BS = sr St. Louis Branch: | : SERVING THE HOME ELECTRICALLY SINCE 1886 gq bost-Dispatch Classified advertisements rent rooms. The Post- ee | ot Krewe te ggnertie far more <8 in a oR than can be pencil | 1423 OLIVE ST. 904 P INE STREET E= 8 O'CLOCK | P hone CHestnut 92 ~“ As small amount per week as $1.25 will pay for it. Suite com- prises full-sized double .bed, spacious chifforobe and beautiful dresser and bench, chair or rocker to match, All four fine pieces listed. Special sale price, $97. Pay $1.25 Weekly

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, __SI.LOUIS PUSI- -DISPAILH_~ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929___ 2 ie __ ST.LOUIS POST DISPATCH __ AJESTIC. | | ; | ge -§ A Ul a... 6, 0; HARDEN F. TAYLOR, for years chief technologist of the Bureau of Fisheries, invents revolutionary new method of protecting flavor and nutritive values of fresh-caught sea food. Lhousands | of families discover full flavor of fish for the first time owe e'a’ewe eee re ew @ IZARD of the fishing industry, they call this young scientist. Though he is still under 40, _ Harden F. Taylor is the only man in the wogld who knows how to prevent fish from losing their rich, fresh, natural flavor and their invaluable nutritive elements. DAYS, NIGHTS, SUN DAYS AND HOLIe DAYS—work goes on steadily at Nordic plants so that, within two hours after the catch of fish has been unloaded at the dock, they are ready to pack in colder-than-ice refrigerator cars and speed across the country to your dealer. Twenty-one steam trawlers — the Nordic Fleet — bring in Nordic fish from the North Atlantic. re? * = = errr a we er 4 42 OP ee Bel wr & It has been proved repeatedly that refrigeration alone, no matter how mechanically perfect, does not keep fish from becoming dry and tasteless and losing , . its.mineral elements and proteins unless | it is safeguarded by the famous — : : method. The method which Harden F. Taylor ' worked out in his research laboratory ' produces results unique in the fishing - industry. It seals in the flavor as soon as the fish are caught, before the natural juices can escape. When they reach you, these fish taste as if they had just been pes hauled up from the depths of the ocean. z THEY’RE PUT UP IN CONVENIENT IN- DIVIDUAL PACKAGES. The thick, firm slices are practically boneless. No waste! No fish odor in cooking and very little shrinkage. Nordic fish always come to the table looking plump and ap- petizing. And you will be delighted with the flavor. ESTIC BEAUTY, asill Seria Gm ie: fiimatchsathstncempéll : » beauty of tone provided | : y the famous Majestic chas- | Not a particle of the deep-sea flavor = ‘wecker. ynemi*} __ has been lost. You will feel as if you Modeis1 @@ are tasting fresh ocean fish for the first time in your life. WHEN THE UNITED STATES entered the World War, Harden F. Taylor was “‘drafted”’ to study and de- velop the fishing industry and avert the food shortage which loomed ahead. His discoveries have revolution- ized this age-old industry. . £3 ‘tA scientist must be loyal es 137! acobean Model 93, same chassis. md speaker (less tubes), saat: j ~ ‘ "UNE IN »ssMajesticTheatre — : f the Air— Wendell Hall, a Mrector—every Sundey F ight, 9 to 10 Eastern S ard Time. monstration mut 9220 Py A ea Co RL Te = CE —— All fish protected by the famous Taylor method are marketed under the brand of “Nordic’”’. Before the flavor is sealed in, all waste and practically all bones are removed. (It actually takes to the public,”’’ says Taylor. “He knows whether foods arepureor not,not merely by legal standards but by ethi- calandscientificstandards.” — three pounds of whole fish to make one pound of Nordic fillet of haddock. You pay only for edible portions.) The fish is at once hard chilled; wrapped in individual parchment packages; and rushed to you in colder-than-ice re- frigerator cars. Order Nordic Haddock for dinner tomorrow. Fried Haddock + swith To artar Sins Cut 2 pounds Nordic fillets in portions for serving. Rollin flour, shake off all loose flour. Beat 1 egg lightly with a fork, add 1 tablespoon water, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, % teaspoon salt, % teaspoon pepper. Beat all together. Dip fish in egg, then roll it in finely sifted dried bread crumbs (34 cup). Put 3 tablespoons cooking oil in frying pan, when sizzling hot, fry fish not more than 8 minutes, turning it once with spatula or pancake turner. Serve with tartar sauce, or lemon slices and chopped parsley. TARTAR SAUCE=Tol1 cup mayonnaise dressing add 1 teaspoon onion juice and % cup chopped cucumber pickle or India Relish. EXCLUSIVE ARRANGEMENT by which Nordic are the only fish transported in the famous Silica Gel iceless refrigerator cars. They keep fish at a temperature about 15 degrees below freezing. Fifty of these cars are used exclue sively by the Atlantic Coast Fisheries Corporation. ~Norpic Fis For Sale at Grocery, Meat, Fish and Deliciitetsen Stores All Over Town DISTRIBUTED AT WHOLESALE BY Broadway at Franklin---Phone CEntral 7310 — = — en eepenentiete unanant 7 a a ie at ee eg. ed = ye y ES, ae MOS) UAT 4

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ “a — —-— se eee a PAGE 28 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 FONSECA NAMED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER IN A. L. BY BASEBALL EXPERT@JLLIKEN ) HEINE MANUSH, COMMITTEE TO CUBS WILL Tyigew PLAYS TO | BROWNS’ STAR ames, secommaemecersocrmemerecenss, NAME CHAMPION TO GET WAMBE TRIED | > PLACED THIRD (At Ni,’ See, Ge, my COLLEGE ELEVEN Pik epee in. ere pee et ey o ea i tee ta ae EER ee = vi ts Aa alg re a mae oe ma ewes -- - --*, . es agrees ae a ae ee ea a ee Championship Fightin the Recent District Medal Tourney Ween Admits He Cannot Figure Baseball Fans By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. ACK WILSON has been H pissing baseball for many years but he can’t make out the mental attitude of the fans. “When I'm going great, you ride me; when 1] don’t deserve credit, you cheer me,” the pudgy Cub outfielder told a cheering crowd which met ‘the SN ree 16. ne ee ee Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—A nation- al jury of 250 leading football au- thorities will this year select the rome sd ' - . notes yea. a CE A Ae Nore ak ee FP RL Re reaitieeldr a, he * lead a =e oo > a sD ee Pe ee ey ee we oe 9 EE Oa er TT. i eee ee eR re ey Shari gheeaaty Rides. s “- Cae. Nees y + - = Nye ra Re Feb anbetoy yA Abi 9 he oe ae a ee ee ee te 5 seen 4, dd Ae Oe RMR meet teeter ete Aieoedting SE ee yawncs > 50 sh von 4 a anal etna thy as a x . te a -s . ae 290 . » . " _ - € : ‘ ‘ " oan bens EP - . ee Pe pe Oe ee Z Hod F Abin peghh pea vet é % “te R ra niles oe ae sp aes aR be SA tgp video Di oe Fae tle ted ott |S ‘ a ep “ee Pn a oar i oe ? ey: . ee ee inte pitnoatinonl Fae Sth bet a Sth te OE CH ORI Se I a sone & SW istiserce eet te ¢ satin t Pome yn pee? - sit ah a . 3 atts Se Oe : * nae Bi om -- ; . z ee, ae 4 PELE MEARE: ros et hess ~ Re FP IOL IP, - 3 4 ene : cores fa fold age UT Shs ot ea ta ae OD som Pera , wre Fr > “a a a ee “ =a ‘ z 7, ade apt pret at bine ‘ ren bia . te GE ve GREE FL SPRY See ae Rp tete ak | eds te ie a le eines, ae yr SA ay (ee ob Pe od le EL Oe erat | Salat Te eee = AS meee © .. be eee a s TENOR EO ae de 29 ne egy te — — eo 2 +h PSL eS eho Bes’. ES! RS Serer BANG GRE tin pices eee ae " Mo a 5 a" a eb on - . ~ ~ Rapes amen ae - an hep nee ne oe cel ~ mew - ety sy Peg gtd LO A CALS OTT LR ONES LES AIT ERE ML RS III TFC CO ON + Gar Sere Hee en AND WHITH GAME WIT IN COMPETITION vic gO? HOW EXPERTS VOTED | By the Associated Presg, \ The results of their balloting, based on eight points’ for first place, seven for second, etc.: Played and Club. Points. Lew Fonseca, Cleveland Jimmy Dykes, Phitadelphia Heinie Manush, St. Louis Charley Gehringer, Detroit Joe Judge, Washington Tony Lazzeri, New York Babe Ruth, New York AJ) Simmons, Vhiladelphia Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia Marty McManus, Detroit Mickey Cochrane, Philadelphia. 8 Willie Kamm, Chicago Oscar Melillo, St. Louis Alphonse Thomas, Chicago Carl Reynolds, Chicago Kart Averill, Cleveland Russell Scarritt, Boston Jack Rothrock, Boston Iu Blue, St. Louis Milton Gaston, Boston Joe Cronin, Washington a ee ee | Ly the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Lew Fon- seca. Cleveland first baseman and new batting. champion of the Amer- ican League, is the “most valuable player” of the league for 1929, based upon the decision of a com- mittee of baseball writers represent- ing each. city in the circuit. _At the request of the sports ed- itor of the Associated Press, this conimittee the baseball writers covering the world series, cast its ballots in the absence of an official selection by the American League, which abolished this year the award it had made annually since 1922.- The National League nakes its last official] selection this vear,. to be announced later. The veteran Fonseca won the un- official contes: from contenders in he ranks of the world’s champion \thletics because he was rated high n seven of the eight lists prepared , the baseball experts. ” Heine Manush Is Third. Jimmy Dykes, whose all-around ifield. play was a vital factor in the success of the A’s, was the fav- orite choice among the Mackmen and finished, second in the vote. Al Simmons, Jimmy — and Mickey Cochrane also figured high, causing “split ballots’’ that kept any one member vf the champions from heading off Fonseca. Fonseca. although receiving only one vote for first place. had three votes for second place, two for third and one for fourth to make up his total of 46 points. Dykes received three ballots for first place and one for second place, totaling 31 points. Simmons was the first choice of two experts, Foxx and Cochrane of one each Cochrane won the 1928 official award. Heinie Manush, St. Louis ount- fielder and runner-up to Cochrane last year, placed third with 26 votes, Cherley Gehringer of Detroit, fourth with 25, and Joe Judge, vet- eran Washington first baseman, fifth with 24. Lazzeri Is Yankee Choice. Tony Lazzeri, second baseman, topped the Yankee choices with 22 votes, but Babe Ruth, 1923 winner was just behind him with 19. Lou Gehrig, who won the official award in 1927, did not get a single vote. Twenty-one players figured in the voting. The members of the. committee casting ballots for the American League’s “most valuable player,” for announcemen rotgh the As- sociated Press: arry G. Salsinger, Detroit; John B. Keller, Washing- ton; John C. Hoffman, Chicago; Ford C. Frick, New York: Gordon Cobbledick, Cleveland: Paul Shan- non, Boston; Sid C. Keener, St. Louis; William Dooly, Philadelphia. Drake Is Given Small Chance to Stop Missouri U. By the Associated Press. DES MOINES, Ia., Oct. 16.—Giv- en only an outside chance to stop the Missouri Tigers, Drake's grid- men yesterday began intensive drills on a number of new plays. The Bulldogs will probably try every trick in their bag to stop the Big Six eleven. The regular Drake backfield of Captain Barnes, Nesbitt, King and Van Token was in action, the first time this season that the quartet has worked together. Grinnell had things easy in a long scrimmage with the freshmen. The varsity backs punched the yearling line for numerous gains. Thomas, s phomore quarterback, returned to the squad. The fresiriaen of Cheighton proved only a slight check at the Bluejay varsity in a scrimmage. Coach Chet Wynne finally took his men out of the scrimmage and sent them through a long tackling and blocking Irill. The Oklahoma Aggies went through a day of routine drill. The victory over Oklahoma City Uni- versity Saturday has given the Still- water team hopes of defeating yo tage ~—— Lynn Wal- ng har any over-confidence. #29... BEavont named by . a > A Left to right—Mrs. C. rive Country Club. man, Mrs. E. M. Brennan (runner up), Schmeckebier, Mrs. E. A. More. i Both low gross and low net prizes were won by Miss Pep in the 54-hole competition, spread over three days, at Belle- a hye ie “~ . PRE See Be Se eee % ES BOS: er en ee ee SHIKAT NAMED. MAT CHAMPION BY GOTHAM BODY By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Richard Shikat, Philadelphia heavyweight wrestler, yesterday was recognized by the. New York State Athletic Commission as the heavyweight wrestling champion. The action of the New York board was in concurrence with the recent decision of the Pennsylvan- nia Commission with which it has a working agreement. Gus Son- nenberg, the Boston grappler, is the rival claimant of the honors. Sonnenberg Is Winner. TORONTO, Oct. 16.—Gus_ Son. nenberg, claimant of world’s heavy- weight wrestling chantpionship re- pulsed the challenge of Dan Koloff, the “Balkan Lion,” in two straight falls here tonight. Sonnenberg, ex- Dartmouth football star, put his famous flying tackle into play and scored both falls in gridiron style, ithe first after 39 minutes and 33 lseconds and the second after six minutes, 12 seconds. Lewis Beats Reynolds. WENATCHEE, Wash., Oct. 16. —Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former heavyweight wrestling champion of the world, defeated Joe Reynolds of Salt Lake City, Utah, in two straight falls here last night. Lewis won the first fall with a headlock in 42 minutes and the second, also with a headlock, in 8 minutes. Plestina Throws Hansen, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct: 16.— Martin Plestina, giant Jugo-Slav, won two straight falls from Charley -Hansen of Iowa here last night. Plestina took the first fall tn 40 minutes with a body and crotch hold and the second in 25 minutes with a headlock, Senior Golf Meet Scheduled Friday The first senior golf tourndment in the history of the St. Louis Dis- trict Golf Association will be held at the Midland Club, Friday, with players 55 years and more eligible. Valley Country It is planned to make the tourney an annual event. Starting Friday at 9 a. m., the tournament will be for a medal play round of 18 holes, Prizes will be awarded by the district associa- tion and by the Whip and Spur Club. There will be no entry fee. JACKSONS AND BANNERS BREAK FOUR RECORDS IN ARWAY SCRATCH LEAGUE Four league records were brok- en in the. Arway Scratch League last night when the Jacksons and Banner Sodas met in a_ regular league match. The fecords broken were for team single and three games and individual single and three games. The Jacksons shot 3049 for the three games, beating the old record by 71 pins; the Banners rolled 1122 in the second game to beat the old mark by 72 pins and 7. Bud Schmitt, of the Banners, bowled 681 in the three games and had yp high single count of 266, The match between the Jack- sons and Banhers was a fight for the league lead, the Jaci.sons win- ning the odd game. Four mem- bers of the winning team shot 600 or better. E. Rice paced the Jack- sons With 657, C. Glaub Was next with 645. Jack Woods shot 639 and L. Armstrong 600. Schmitt and Rohrbach topped the 600 to- tal for the Banners. FULTON. HIGH PLAYS — M. M. A. SATURDAY Special to the Post-Dispatch. FULTON, Mo. Oct. 16. The only Fulton football team to be in action in this city this week will be the high school eleven, which will have as its opponent, Mis- sourl Military Academy of Mexico. Both are members of the Central Missouri Athietic Association (Lit- tle Ten) conference. In the absence Jays, who will be in Springfield, Saturday, tackling the Drury Pan- thers, the battle will be staged on Priest Field at Westminster Col- lege campus. ~ of the Westminster College Blue oo me | eee | | Connie Mack’s World Champions Look Like A New Pennant Trust By J. Roy Stockton Now that Messrs. Tumult and Shouting have died and the Mc- Carthys and the Wilsons and the McGillicuddys and the Simmonses have departed, the natural question arises as to whether the Ath- letics are going to take the place of the Yankees as the Pennant Trust of the American League. Despite the bank roll of Col. Jacob Ruppert, the New York Americans, without the guiding genius of Miller Huggins, will find it difficult to rebuild that once powerful machine. Of course any team with Ruth and Gehrig is dangerous, but the Yankees need several pitchers, a third baseman and an outfielder and perhaps still another infielder. During the last stages of the pennant race Miller Huggins was experimenting with Lary at third base and Durocher at:short. He had Byrd in left field. All three men were experiments and it was known that Huggins planned to make every effort during the win- ter to obtain new men to strength- en the Yankees. 4 Ruppert Must Rebuild. With Huggins gone and with. Ruth on the down grade, with Pennock about through and with Hoyt and Pipgras the only thor- oughly tested and dependable flingers on the staff, whoever in- herits the job of the late Miller Huggins, will have to face many vexing problems. With the Yankees virtually out of it as far as stiff opposition is concerned, who is going to chal- lenge the pennant aspirations of the new world champions in 1930? Cleveland's Indians finished third by a whisker in the 1929 campaign, but they probably would not have done better than fourth if it had not been for the row be- tween Dan Howley and Phil Ball, which caused the Browns to sag during the last months of the cam- paign. Cleveland cannot be rated serious pennant contender and neither can the Browns. The Browns of 1929 had Dan Howley as manager and Bill Killefer as head coach. It was a great com- bination and while Killefer will re- main, succeeding Dan as manager, the fact remains that the Browns have lost one of the men who guided them to whatever successes they had during the last three sea- sons. Moreover it must be remembered that the Browns went through the last race without any important additions to the squad. Rick Fer- rell ought té be better in 1930 and he was the only outstanding addi- tion to the team last spring. He caught in 63 games. He probably will be the catcher in more than 100 contests of the next campaign. Except for Ferrell the Browns went through the 1929 fight with the same men who were available in 1928 and had it not been for the fact that Oscar Melillo made a remarkable comeback and played brilliantly at second base, Howley would have been hard up for in- fielders. Killefer needs much help to turn the Browns from a fourth- place combination into a pennant- contender and until the Browns get something more than Buvids and Roetzes and Grimeses and Jen- kinses and Donderos, they cannot be considered as any serious threat against the Athletics’ pennant reign. Because they faltered and failed in Other years. the Athletics were not recognized as a great team in all baseball quarters, even. after they had won a pennant. But their brilliant performance in the world series, their excellent pitching. batting, fielding and the great courage they displayed, stamped them as a great team and most of the experts, going -home front the title struggle, said they expected the White Elephants to win several more flags for Connie Mack. Rogeys Hornsby, who wasn’t so hot during the series, but who knows a little baseball neverthe- less, said he thought the Macks would win again in 1980 and should be good for several years. “Mack has a great team.” Rog said. “He's got everything—hit- ting strength, a good defense and as a great pitching. You can’t beat that. And the team {fs compara- | tively young. Yes, if we win in our league again next year we'll get another crack at the Athletics.” Mack Has a Young Team. Mack's team has enough young blood to keep it going for several years. Simmons, Haas, Cochrane, Foxx, Bishop and the pitchers have many years before them. Bing Miller, the right-fielder, is no spring chicken, having had a try- out with Detroit 12 years ago, but he carries his age well and though he is 35, he is not through. Jimmy Dykes, Mack’s third base- man, is one of the veteransof the squad. He is 33 years old, but he should be able to guard third base for several seasons more. Joe Boley, the shortstop, may be the first infielder Mack will have to replace. He has been with the Athletics only three years, but he played in Baltimore from 1919 to 1926 and is 31 years old. How- ever, while hfs throwing arm is not all that it might be, he makes up for that handicap by getting the ball away quickly and is a steady fielder. Mack’ pitching staff should be better next year. Grove has shown steady improvement and there is no reason why Earnshaw and Wal- berg should not be as good. Then Mack has several young pitchers who showed promise this season and who. will be able to take the places of Jack Quinn and Ehmke. No, the more you consider ‘t, the harder it issto see any team that stands out as likely to chal- lenge the Athletics’ American League supremacy in the next year or two. In the National League the sit- uation is different. The Pirates cracked after their one-sided de.- feat at the hands of the Yankees in 1927 and something happened to the Cardinals after their disas- trous world series of 1928. The Cubs may forget their misfortunes next spring, but the -.esult of the series will not make the other teams in the league have any too much respect for the Chicagoans. MacrF showed that pitching could stop “‘Murderers’ Row.” Moreover the Giants, Pirates and Cardinals will be better next sea. son and don’t forget that if the Phillies get a couple of good pitch- ers there will be another pennan: contender in the ‘field, And then the Reds, with Dan Howley build- ing them up, and with new money behind them, will be a new team in 1930. McCabe to Meet McDowell. Ray McCabe of East St. Louis, and George McDowell, St. Louis University athlete. have been matched for a one fall preliminary On the card supporting the sched- uled heavyweight mat duel between Paul Jones of Los Angeles, and Jim McMillan of Chicago, at the New Coliseum tomorrow night. Saturday. ANDY COHEN SOLD BY GIANTS, OUT OF MAJORS By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—The out- right sale of Andy Cohen, second baseman, to the Newark (Inter- national League) club, was an- nounced today by the New York Giants. Cohen was purchased by the Giants for a reported price of $25,- 000 from the Waco club of the Texas League in 1926. He played virtually a full season at second base for the Giants in 1928, bat- ting .274. This year he played in 98 games and batted .294. Cohen was born in Baltimore, attended the University of Ala- bama and made his professional start with Waco in 1925. His home is in El Paso. He is 25 years old. King Tut Meets Tenorio Tonight By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—A pair of rugged contenders for Sammy Mandell’s lightweight crown, King Tut of Minneapolis and Lope Ten- orio of the Philippines, tangle in the principal 10-round match at the Chicago Stadium tonight. It will be the second meeting of the two who clashed in New York last year, Tenorio winning the de- cision after 10 stirring rounds. Oklahoma’s heavyweight pride, Babe Hunt, tackles Al Friedman of Boston in the 10-round semi- windup. YANKEE OFFICIALS ADMIT NEW LEADER HAS BEEN SELECTED Bpecia} to the Post-Diepatch. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Officials of the New York Yankees today reiterated earlier statements that although the man to succeed tne late Miller Huggins had been chosen his identity would not be revealed until next Tuesday. The majority of baseball men are of the opinion Art Fletcher will be named and that Babe Ruth has been eliminated as a possibil- ity. In contrast to this opinion was the belief of some that the Yankees would startle the baseball world by announcing that John McGraw, for 27 years manager of the New York Giants, would head the Yanks in 1930. Regarding the possibility of Mc- Graw going to the Yanks, Secre- tary David Barrow said the Giant pilot is not the man the Yankees now have in mind but that “doesn't mean we wouldn't like to get him.” LEE’S DESCENDENT ON DARTMOUTH GRID TEAM HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 16.—If he fights like hig illustrious ances- tor, Robert E. Lee, halfback on the Dartmouth football team, should give Columbia plenty of trouble Lee, a resident of Cin- cinnati, is a direct descendent of the famous Civil War general. — Majestic. Assures Greater Distance , With Power Detection and the New 45 Tubes led - _— For a FREE Home Dem- onstration Mail This : Coupon — THE BENWOOD-LINZE Co. Please send the New Majestic to my home for a FREE demonstra- tion, without obligation. eeerteeaeeeene eeeneeeeeeee eeeet@eeeeee SOeeeeeaeeCeeeeeo eevee eeeeeeeteseees -”— —_ o~o--@ 19th and Washington, St. Louis. 016D championship college football team on a basis hitherto never attempt- ed. The plan has been sponsored by Albert Russel Erskine, president of the Studebaker Corporation. The 250 sporting authorities form the jury of selection. Func- tioning as a sponsoring body, is a committee of nationally known pa- trons of athletics, the members of which include: Theodore Roose- velt, New York; John McE, Bow- man, New York, head of the Bow- man hotel chain; Feg Murray, sports cartoonist; Avery Brundage, president of the Central Associa- tion of the A. A. U.; Albert Rus- sel Erskine; W. T. Anderson, pub- lisher of the Macon, Ga., Tele- graph; W. R. Morehouse, vice pres- ident o the Security Virst National Bank ‘of Los Angeles; Walter M. Christie, track coach of the Uni- versity of California; W. T. Clay- ton, of Anderson, Clayton & Co., Houston, Texas; Martin J. Collins, president of the Graham Paper Company, St. Louis, Mo., Walter C. Allen, president of Yale & Towne Mfg. Co., Stamford, Conn., and J. E. Wray, sports editor of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, W. O. Mece- Geehan, sports columnist and writ- er, is chairman of the committee. A preliminary ballot will be tak- en in December among the 250 sports critics, and a final ballot rill be then voted on the few teams which lead in the first ballot. Be- tween the halves of the New Year's day game in California, the win- ning team will be announced, The coach of this team will be present- ed a motor car. The committee plans to make the award an annual feature of the football season. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA OPEN GOLF TOURNEY WILL START TODAY LOS ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 16.— Wee Willie Hunter, Montebello Park professional, sailed forth to defend his Southern California open golf title here today against one of the best fields the an- nual $1000 tournament has ever called together. Chief among those who will at- tempt to wrest the title from Hunt- er in the 72 holes of medal! play is Leo Diegel, the long-hitting pro- fessional from Agunz Caliente. is Charlie Guest, Southern Call- fornia Porfessional Golf Associa- tion champion. Among many amateurs, Gibson Dunlap, Southern California ama- teur champion, and Fay Coleman are regarded most highly. Eighteen holes will be played today, 18 Thursday and the last 36 Friday. ARGENTINE POLO TEAM FOR TOUR IS PICKED SANTA PAU&A, Argentina, Oct. 16.—The Argentine polo team which is scheduled to begin a tour of California at the beginning of 1930 has been definitely constituted as follows: No. 1, Alfred J. Harrington, handicap 5; No. 2, Junn J. Reynal, handicap 5; No. 3, Jose C. Reynal., handicap 7; No. 4, Manuel Adrada, handicap 7. Another outstanding challenger | CHIC.GO, Oct. 465s Wrigley Jr., owner of the «4 team on its return from Phila- delphia and the world series. “T can't figure you out.” Each Regular of Macks Will Get $5821 as Share PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16—Con- nie Mack, leader of the new world champ:ons, has gone to Atlantic City to rest up. Some of the Ath- letic players visited the ball park yesterday to gather up personal belongings before going home for the winter. It was made known that each of the players entitled to a full share of the world series money will receive $5821.30. The players re- cently agreed upon those who should be rewarded outside of those entitled to full shares. It was voted to split the money into £8 parts. Twenty-four players receive full shares. The twenty- fifth was split. Seventy-five per cent went to Ossie Orwell, who played with the A’s through the most of the season only to be’ sent to Milwaukee in exchange for Le Bourveau, who was awarded the other 25. per cent. It was an- nounced that Orwell would receive a full share, the club management making up the other 25 per cent. Full shares were awarded to Coaches Kid Gleason and _ Earl Mack, the latter Connie’s son, and Trainer Doc Ebling. Jimmy Cronin, utility infielder, and George Burns, substitute first baseman, who joined the team aft- er the schedule had been under- way, both received full shares. Eddie Collins, captain of the Athletics; George Earnshaw and Bing Miller, are planning a hunting trip with Joe Bush, former Mack pitcher, and Sam Jones of Wash- ington. They will go to Frederic- ton, New Brunswick, Canada. Bing Miller will inake a flying visit to his home in Vinton, la., before tak- ing the hunting trip. Howard Ehmke@ hero of the opening game of the series, and Mickey Cochrane, star catcher, are considering several offers to be- come the battery for independent teams in games around this part of the country before it becomes too cold for paseball Al Simmons and Jimmy Foxx are going to barnstorm following the banquet for the team: Thursday night. Foxx and Simmons are to play in Milwaukee Sunday, and then will work their way westward to the coast, where they will continue to play until the time limit on barn- storming expires, a few weeks from now. Grogan Fined $100 MILWAUKEE, Wis., Oct. 16.— The Wisconsin Boxing Commission yesterday fined Tommy Crogan. Omaha boxer, $100 and suspended him for 60 days for fouling Char- ley Greenberg, Los Angeles, in a PAA. WAAAAAAAAAEA PPO PB LOLOL LO hha aL mem Mrmr lay interesting news items for gy Back home from Ph where his Bruins absorbed 4 final world series bs ning and looking forward to 5 His big bank roil is out , he is after one or two est pitching stars ana a third Dazzy Vance, speed bail } one hurler Wrigley is ds buying while Third ney of the Philadelphia Nats also is linked in the ramors¢ around Cub circles. Wrigley, who refused to the Rogers winter until it was sealed, Cubs for another Natio try for a world’s title. “We'll be back next year s er than ever and maybe somne breaks, too,” he said. rousing homecoming re terday, was scattered : the business office began the of making refunds for the world series game that never be played. A special window be opened in the Boulevard Bank tomorrow and those imbursed. Approximately will be sent back to fang Special to the Post-Dispatch, BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. a field of 28 starters, comr setters and pointe years old Finger Lakés Rod? setter, owned and handled won the bird»dog derby of the falo Trap and Field Club, here yesterday. Second place went to the was awarded to the pointer, The stake was a high-¢las and brought out an evenlyt field of young pointers ters. necked pheasant. Rodfield proved that he is & master at this class of hum and two in the secopd. Calmness of Lake Ponte meet. of the 10-mile course. winds also caused postpo bout here Thursday night. Monday's race. | : vA f \ “The Cleanliness ou Prize is certified in Cremo be- cause it is made of sani- tary tobaccos.”’ —says Alfred W. McCann D.Litt., A.B., LL.D. Famous Pure Food Expert How often have you been disgusted with the filthy, germ breeding places where some cigars are made. ..dark, stuffy factories ...warm, dingy shops and windows . . . where cigars are rolled by careless, dirty lips and fin- gers and spit on the cold What a far cry this is from the modern method of manufacture used by Certified Cremo. © 1929 American Cigar Co, Certified Pemo THE GOOD $¢ CIGAR hearted Cubs, promises some » stove league this winter, ~~ punches, Wrigley already jy Taig Field, who can hit as well as field, frgm Brooklyn, is reported te Hornsby deal § &@ move is on to strengthe, pennant dash in 1930 and ange orpe The Cub team, which rece tickets for the game will te NEW YORK DOG WINS - FIELD TRIAL EVE under 4 Hamilton of Seneca Falls, ¥.' War Pact, owned by R. R. Ha of Buffalo, N. Y., while third son Farm Peg, owned by the Ra son Farm Kennels of Rumson,; The game bird was the? Finger Las made nine finds in the first 3 Yacht Race Again Off NEW ORLEANS, La., Oct yesterday caused postponement the second time of the fourth® of the international star class ye The boats were unabie) finish the course within the tit hour and a half time limit. At@ firing of the recall gun les @ half the fleet was on the last Ccording to ths ; ington and - §t. Louis Frosh To Play Nov. RANGEMENTS have bh completed for a game Pp tween the Washington ar Louis University Freshm pall teams. These two fi ds of first-year grid-meé¢ meet in @ night-battle Nov. 6. Both universities are pro their first-year elevens a resulting scrap should « worth watching. Pa By James M. Gould pat he believes in the foo sm that 4 good’ offense is * defense,” 15 indicated by Anderson's pr Louis Unive “Hunk” » of the St. ni ens for their hard game next Saturday. offense—the scoring pl * is being distinctly stress practices this week. Just a fifth of the tinte is allotte pping the other fellow; thee -fifths is used in- making y impossible as possible other fellow to stop the » White players. believe said anderson is a firm plan. “Whoever but the offense being the bes » knew his ‘spinners and kle plays,” he said today. 1g is certain; the other n't possibly score when you ball. can it? Well, then, ball and thus keep the m from scoring. In other Ww he offense whenever that offe » on and make ong that your defense is on juentiv tested: Possessi¢ points of the law, the p ; in football, possession « is ¥0 per cent of youre Pe success. “Naturally, Wefense can be entirely I don't mean ed. For, the other te as keen to get the bali to keep it, and when th it, then it’s decidedly to stop him and take it at I do mean is that a ¢ More easily and quickly is an offense. Perhaps ¥ we spend so much of our the latter.” Will Use New Plays. Anderson, by the way, h new offensive plays he Use next Saturday. His” s” worked well against G h, but he has developed Der-spinners” for the ent t of Oglethorpe and he the Southerners a pl BerTnoon solving them. And, speaking of the Georg 3-0 defeat—Ande ined to put the blame fe astern touchdowns on non an Capt. Joe Lintzenich,’ ticism of his captain. but Xplanation of the success Georgetown scoring coach, D iy On which Georgetown first touchdown by a ce long pass, Lintzenich was »® COVering the end gol the flat zone instead of his man who .was the h MZ throuch center. And, on the second tow pored when Georgetown in & pass, Lintzenich failed the tackle. Eaton was McKinney's pass and 6 score might have res met. Joe had spilled the rushed McKinney an Interception possible. Scrimmage Work T *se mistakes and othe Med out to the playe ht in the regular lectur 7S were devised to pre PPetition. Anderson is nf kward in criticising 4S the players freel criticism always is ® in character and helps nderson has not cha Mid ay to starting the b ™posed of Nadorf. Gazel 2 Stringfellow. ‘That's h © intention though there two other backs w ho m PPrise assignment at th a thereafter. Young Mf of these. evaay, the. first-stringe He the Freshmen in se have had two days ice while those play , qd to get in the Gee P® have been doing t Yesterday, the se had a set-to with t + today, it is the regu PM ficials for the me have been selected. follows: Gould. (Arf * Klein, (Missouri), er. (Washington). : Meek. (Michigan), fie ~MPSEY PLANS * HEAVYWEIGHT IN CHICAGO, C | Associated Press. } HICAGO. - Oct. wePSey was granted f the State Athletic Ce day to stage his |Yenture at the Col _ The former | world mt champion plans | eWeight beuts: | _ . > - ¥ a f ae : & . ae Pe Venes. “he ie et a

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% PAGE 29 | SESSION CLEVELAND HIGH OWNS FINE SET OF FAST BACKS By Harold Tuthill Cleveland lost an excelient chance last year to win the City High School Lexgue football cham- pionship due to bad breaks and lack of scoring power. Coach Bert E. Fenenga feels confident that the five strenuous games his eleven has played this season will be pro- ‘ductive of resylts when Cleveland | meets Roosevelt in the opening (league game, Oct. 26. oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 _5T.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH KPERTSMLLIKEN COACH STRESSES OFFENSIVE WORK IN PRACTICE WILL TRY | y PLAYS TO 20-Year-Old St. Louisan Wius BEARS’ VARSITY |Southern Elevens Are Well CET VANCE TRIED OUT Austrian Open Golf Title FLEVEN APPEARS E quipped With Star Backs, D WHITNEY, JN GAME. WITH WEAK AGAINST SPREAD YE) Coach Alexander Declares | J; & | y : . Alexander RIGLEY HINTS} OGLET HORPE U. AERIAL ATTACKS | ‘rne-airmne one PE enn AE ; 2e oF : —— * i Patent Office.) . : ee x ea Pct Pome as % ee: aK . > ee ’ es Pees x 4 : S for Athletics who wielded Stociated Press, lial se . (Reg. U. 8. , ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 16.—Charles Bachman, former Notre Dame _... | their clubs Star, now head coach at the University of Florida, gave me a new “GO, Oct. 16.—win ge asbington and é By Henry L. Freund And beat a tattoo on the hides y Ir, owner of the pa , St. Louis Frosh The first varsity-freshman scrim- saad Cate — the other day when he was in Atlanta at a coaches’ meeting. Cubs, prom! mage of the year was held at e said he had at last arrived at a classification of football material mises some mo Washinet Feihie attest sting news items for the pale To Play Nov. 6 ashingten University yesterday 2 ee He said the material in the South runs mostly to back- league this wint egg Ag inc wal gg err tat sag and the material in the Middle West to linemen. He said er, been training under the tutelage at tor every good lineman a South home trom Philadelphp of Mike Walker, Lee Scheib and ee his Bruins absorbed thea reported, two his Bruins ap seoll Drake ‘eines ithe’énd of ‘Ban oe rg eyo pe mg prs were ago to turn up. Further- Wrigle 8 knock-oug ig Louis University Freshmen tember, made a creditable show- the K a ve — West. Bachman coached eey aireadly is Plane Hall teams. ‘These two fine ing against the heavywarsity team. ansas Aggies and knows football in that section d looking forward to 19298 ot first-year grid-men The early part of the afternoon's He added that in his opini Ee Toll ts out again andi, mect in a night-battle at session was devoted to work on the Pacific Coast produced ans, al one or two established ee Field, Nov. 6. Grinnell formation and a dummy ities of good backs and g00d line- & stars ana a third basema Both universities are proud scrimmage between the first and men and that the material beyond y le ap we - a . their first-year elevens and second teams. Then Dr. Sharpe. re = agegee wan sme beat Ameticn e, ee yall ; ; oe ‘ e " h wu ered. cao snnistiaies' ose irler Wrigley is desirious g@ , ready for an actual encounter and| E is for Ehmke an old G. A. |° at leagt two while Phird Baseman Whitt signaled Walker to bring his squad R., of these points ‘the Philadelphia Nationa of 50 freshmen to do battle with} With his underhand ball he was | Tom personal ex- linked in the rumors flyjgg the regulars. really a star. perience, The Cub circles. | : SRE Frosh Taught Grinnell Plays. Pacific Coast has Bley, who refused to discuss _ = Oy: ea k ape Gale Bullman, who scouted the | the best balarrced beers Hornsby deal jagumm defense | paee ey seen Grinnell-Marquette game, brought | squads of any until it was sealed, admpech “Hunk” Anderson's prepa- back many plays and these were | section and I am fe is on to strengthen thameton of the St. Louis University a . aBtr taught to the frosh. on Monday. sure the Soutn ‘ ee ae deena Leagypedem: ens for their hard game with The freshmen used nothing but = num- : ash in 1930 and a r : trin vs veste a ers of go001 a world’s title. MOUMMMmorpe next Saturday. Tt is) “aetna edencem aka incon ye backfield men ’ ss. a pa , ay ; " hs oe back next year strong offense—the a pares midfield, they worked across for a To illustrate in ever and maybe we'll ha is being distinctiy stressed in touchdown. No gains were regis- the condition in breaks, too,"’ he said. practices this week. Just about fifth of the time is allotted to tered through the first team line ies: boom’ ahs Cub team, which received wping the other fellow; the cther * eerie” WM ee eee re ane ela ** tl . 7 = * we ~~ ed > Ae, on «eter tee neers B is for “Bing,’’ the front label of Miller. Who proved in the ninth he was quite a bean spiller. RRANGEMENTS have heen completed for a game be- tween the Washington and C is for Cubs a hard-walloping troupe, Now up to their ears in the al- phabet soup. a nee EE field, another weaving back of the | The Carondelet eleven very for- tall kind, has been gaining most | | of the ground for them sy Recteys oe Boge “ one . 'game last week w issouri Mil- Improved Coaching Helps. | lary Academy and the entire That is just about enough to/squad has reported with nothing prove that the South turns out lots| more than minor bruises. Fenenga of good halfbacks for they have! will send the regulars through to be good to make the varsity in| vigorous scrimmage today, tomor- their first year. The undefeated | row and Friday. Tennessee team of last year had | With one exception, the Cleve- two of the best first-year backs in| land backfield will be the same as America in McEver and Hackman.|that which took the field for the And so on back through a long/third game last year. This excep- period of time. Teams in Dixie|tion is Mike Cianciola, brother to always have a boy or two around|Gus. Mike plays left half. Earl who can run and dodge with the| Jansen, who became the regular football, 'quarterback last season after the Part of the surplus of good/Carondelet eleven lost to Soldan backs this year is due to improved pe Beaumont, will call signals. ee HH ee in prep schools and part! George Ketterer will be opposite ce SBE coaching in colleges. ' Cianciola, with Captain Kenneth owever, most of this results from | Bieber at fullback. The quartet ts the type of boys who enter our | one of the finest passing combina- universities. They are generally|tions in the league, since all but slim and wiry and due to weather! Cianciola have played together on conditions can be out of doors most! the basketball team. of the year. As boys they play' 1f Fenenga had a line to com- seadhangucees outdoor games all’ the| pare with the backfield he could year round and learn to run, Their| probably predict a winning season temperament may have something | for his team, Fenenga is depend- to do with the fact that they all|ing upon Joe “Red” Mosar to in- want to play in the backfield. Not/ still in the forward defense some all of them like to play in the line| or the aggressiveness that made where it is mostly hard work and! Mosar one of the best centers in little glory. However, I can leave | the league last season. we for professors of psychology | Flanking Mosar, Henry Dreschal ——- ae right and Pete Holm, will be at the —— guards when the team meets Roosevelt. Clyde Zehnter*and Dick Bockrath will be the tackles and Norman Doerner and Ken Risch, the ends. : Fenenga isn’t at all certain that - the above eleven players will be in the starting lineup. Earl Jansen ‘will have a hard time keeping his job from Ralph Prinz. The :ame | Situation is applicable to Cianciola | and Joe Rothmann. It is highly | probable that Rothmann will get a chance to show his wares before the conclusion of the first game, Ralph Landry and Ed Keith are others who will break into the backfield, while the second string ‘linemen who are apt to make an appearance are Harold Vogt. Ray Paglusch, Walter Gog and Hugh Reed. D is for Dykes whom we point to with pride, Whose business is frequently stemming the tide. oe POOR OF RFRA FFF I AL A LF. PLR PPL hhh PP hh a ee PDL LOL LID DA / By James M. Gould hat he believes in the football F is for Foxx with two x’s— you know, He carries one extra for cross- ing the foe. ON AP Nel ee ee ee eS nse ns G is for Grimm in the enemy’s camp, He hails from St. . Louis played like a champ. SD eR . and “Mule” H is for Haas the big with a kick, Who helped not a little in turn- . as all the advance was via the can look at; re- ALEXANDER. § homecoming reception yes. | ing the trick. aerial route. The regulars looked ports of games for this season. eee emning reception yall Pe ee a : of pe oe Sa especially weak against passes and Already eight or 10 fine Sopho- siness office began the tassammrfifths is used in making it as Bes e Bagh $y tae Sat ge ie 8 go x . Rar ai ee oe 2S 3 it is a eertainty that Dr. Sharpe more backs have proven their abil- king refunds for the si : pariy impossible as possible for B mice ee eae See: DS. 2 VS" SPS Co Sea Be oe, 7) will give the boys rlenty of vrac- ity to carry a football in a game. a enh thet wece, aGher fellow to stop the Blue tice against passes as Grinnell uses When a sophomore lack can step ee ie window siibwhite players. this mode of attack. right out and make the varsity his hd the Boulvears Rites is a firm believer in Dr. Sharpe. toward the end of first year it means that he has ‘a tomérrow ‘and those holadiila plan, “Whoever said that the scrimmage, gave the varsity great deal of natural ability. He ide gaYne- will be rallibut tho offense being the best de- the ball on their own 20-yard line must be just what the coach or- d. Approximately $200,008 : me knew his “spinners and off- | and on straight line plays the reg- dered. ; sent back to fans, le plays,” he said today. “One| ulars soon had the ball over the'| Vanderbilt Owns Star. YORK DOG WINS Ming is certain; the other team i HES eek bt i ‘ 6 PANT frosh line for a touchdown. The The first Southern Conference BS 5 ees mites Oe RR me entire team that opened against Sephemnete HAKINy Tre SH to the Post-Dispatch. @ant possibly score when you have yall, can jt? Well, then, keep | Drake last Saturday again were the | mind is Amos Leonard, a 155- s ball and thus keep the other | regulars yesterday, except for the | pound running back of the hustling ros bose the othe: ends. “Whitey” Wolfe, a newcom- type, who made frequent long runs MS sss or on SUE chs Gtfenne whenever tom er on the squad. was at one’ end and scored touchdowns for Van- ad of 28 starters, composed § ‘and make that offense so ,; berth and Humber Burford at the| U is Luscious a derbilt against Mississippi Univer- ee gn ree | other. ; size— sity in the opening game of the old Finger Lakes Rodfield, gamently tested. Possession is| with trophies in recognition of Yearling Backs Look Good. | Our home team will get a few | season, All who saw him in action » owned and handled by Gajagm Points of the law, the proverb! his ability as\a golfer. Cohen | the freshmen backfield looked ee any he to a greet sutuel resner, Iton of Seneca Falls, N. fas; in football, possession of the! won the Austrian open title ina Peerage vie gg hing Baas iy. playing) bis tivud:your ou'the e bird dog derby of the Bug! is #0 per cent of your chance! tournament at Vienna, Sept. ‘6 ; Pewecc IR om gg Rrra pi Daivorslty of! Kestucky — vareity, yrap and’ Field Club, decided | in posed of Tyretl, Miller, Cochran and University of Kentucky varsity, yesterday. 7 Duckels. The line had Guth and made what the newspaper writers ond place went to the setter defense can be entirely Gruner, ends; Soest and Faherty, call a spectacular debut in the Pact, owned by R. R. Huntle Mked. For, iffalo, N. Y., while third placemm warded to the pointer, Rum I is for Income derived from the / game— The Mackmen will get the long end of the same. J is for Joy that the Elephants felt After skinning the Bruins and salting the pelt. 8 CTS TIS MEP ET LPO RPE ~ ovo taal ala a a Ee ee See) ee ee eee See eo ee ee re K is for Kismet, the symbol of fate, That wiped out the Cubs’ winning margin of eight. Flints Defeat Centralia in | Horseshoe Match The Justin T. Flint team, two- time Municipal horseshoe pitching champions, defeated a team of all- Stars from Centralia, Ill.; Sunday afternoorn,on the Fairground courts in a special match, 26 games to 8. | Fred Senn, winner of the individ- ual championship, led the Flints by winning all six of his games and leading all players in ringer average with .514. He had 176 ringers out of 342. K. McKinney of the Centralia All-Stars led his team in games | } team’s attack and h> is a good|y5) and lost with four victories |) and two defeats and in ringer av- |‘ running mate for the more experi- enced Bill Banker . erage with a .433 average. McKin-| By the Assodlated Press. Johnny Branch, a young querer: Iney tossed 177 ringers out of 408! ‘ELINT, Mich- Score might have resulted_if Joe had spilled the tackle » tushed McKinney and made : § interception possible. 2. Scrimmage Work Today. ® Se mistakes and others were pated out to the players last eat in the regular jecture and S were devised to prevent a pelition. ‘Anderson is not a bit no base stealers was hopeless. Measured by this standard the baseball clubs of today are sad things. But shall we apply the same gauge today? Have they not found out that, in this day of big run totals, stealing ‘a base, unless it be home base and to break a tie, is not worth the risk? Base Stealing Meant Little T seems to be so. Add up the the'victory achieted by mayhem and murder committed against the pitcher, plus plenty of mis- plays by the opposition. If you doubt that this is the general attitude,, then explain why it is that the crewds fall away from-a good club, when it is out of the pennant race but still in the first division. I[x- plain why, in a population re- gion of 7,000,000 or more per- sons, the Yankees, still in sec- ond place, could attract only 500 Madisons Meet Tabler Team in Soccer Feature Phil Kavanagh’s Madisons, win- ners of th® Western title last sea- champion Tablers, and the Hellrungs will take on the Ben: Millers in the St. Louis at son. will face the city V is for Valor and Vigor and Vim That count for so much when the foeman they trim. W is for Walberg who got in the game Relieving H. Ehmke and winning the same. for Ten, the unknown amount, Which the A’s in one trame were permitted to count. X is 4 / vA who weighs 178 pounds and , fi $5 \) 4 y leatieshamk: RIBBON CiGARW ring. - Bs hae The University of Georgia has a) Mass diiithiée AQT J15¢ STRAIGHT aad team almost entirely composed of | mg orm sero sophomores. At least two of their backs. Austin Downs, quarterback ee oo BROS. CIGAR & TOBACCO co. omnis . ° c 2 and Jack Roberts, fullback, are We are also distributors for the P. A. T. (Union Made) Longer filler 6e Cigar good enough to make any team. One of the best of all the sopho- more backs in the South this year is Luke Dorsett, regular halfback on Coach Bachman’s Florida team. A ian who weighs 195 pounds and EP RR CIM Pe, PO, NE a ow AI Oe Meeeree | *& eth on RR ie ME ee a Young Murphy is Pty, the. first-stringers will the Freshmen in scrimmage. have had two days of light ite while those players who | agg get in the Georgetown ) have been doing the heavy Yesterday, the second var- Y is for Yankees a team of re- nown, To Connie’s Athletics they yield- ed the crown. v. McCann B., LL.D., Food Expert - Oem os - Z% is for Zenith that Connie has reached; That youth will be served, we have frequently preached. We Know What He Meant. Dan Howley, after notifying the pop-eyed world that he had A signed with a major league team, RUSKIN 1S the equal of went and hooked up with Cin- | igar and Better cinnati. Another example of the ‘ : “ any 10c.c 8 ae fs a uncertainties of baseball. —Bigger—Milder and more bth ie Ae pore A Fragrant than any at 5c., £7) #7 2 Ne EP Ee. Here’sarealtip-Whyspend 4&7 by 10c. for a cigar when you can buy a JOHN RUSKIN for 5c.2 We claim JOHN a disgusted eding places de...dark, dingy shops. 2 cigars are lips and fin- ends! What a the modern ire used by nd so, we may count the al- most forgotten art of the stolen base among the _ perpetually 54, /y ee oe alee Rei ak a ads, ie) ee ee ee ee Bete eee tad * - ener neato The wgame’s changes have brought forward the fact that only major activities count in baseball tocay; and the pilfering of a base is now important only utation from one league to the other causes fans to marvel how It might be said in a manner Knowing that of speaking that “Mule” Haas i ad a set-to with the fresh- cae. it is the regulars’ turn. “ Clals for .the Oglethorpe coave been selected. They are or ows: Gould, (Army). ref- * Klein, (Missouri),. umpire; *r, (Washington), linesman, Meek, (Michigan), field judge. SMPSEY PLANS CARD © HEAVYWEIGHT BOUTS | IN CHICAGO, OCT. 30 Associated Prees. CHICAGO. Oct. “AO Dae y Was : e z r > > the Sta granted permission me. former world’s heavy- “ampion plans a card of Weight beuts; 16.—Jack | te Athletic Commission | day to st i aL) ee his second box- | Nture at the Coliseum, Oct. | when the final result of the game depends upon it. A run, more or less, is nothing in the life of baseball today. ‘And if you doubt it, think on that recent 10-run inning of the Athletics, or recall how Malone entered the ninth inning of the last world series game with a two-run lead—and could s not hold it. The slo.an of baseball today calls for “bigger and _. better scores,” not a stolen base, once in every other game. . . Not So Scientific EW will say that the old baseball is the BETTER baseball. Likewise, you will find few boxing fans who will say that scientific ring tactics are . it could happen. the waivers of seven clubs are required to send a baseball star from one league to the otper. transfers of the sort are enig- mas to the fans. And ta everybody else. lor. example: Harry Heilmann passed out of the American League to the Cincinnati Club, yesterday, without a murmur. Heilmann batted .343, last sea- son, and as well or, better than this tigure for 10 years before. A cl@b like the Browns, and oth- er teams of the league, could use his outfielding and hitting for as long as he could keep going. How did the league waive him out? In Heilmann’s case there are reasons. He is 35 years of age and probably G@raws a big salary: the Tablers’ line. He is supposed to le a_ disor- ganizer. And his fielding area is shrinking with each campaign. Still. no word of deterioration has been broadcast. He might be just ‘the fielder the Reds need to bolster the club for a year or two. - . . are several American clubs that could have signed him on the same basis. The Browns for example. But they would not take the chance. In these days, clubs MUST take chances. because the talent available for both major leagues is not sufficient for eight strong There League clubs in ONE league, far less eixteens A took the Cubs for a ride in the ninth inning. One of the striking features of the series was the number of times the Cubs struck out. It happens that way. At any rate if they didn’t do anything else the Cubs broke the American League's winning streak. Falageno to Meet Kaiser By the Associated l’rese. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.—Henry 'Falag. io, a Filipino featherweight | from Des Moines has been selected as the opponent for Peewee Kaiser lend ante portion of St. Louis who will fight here | GENERAL ADMISSION, $2 next Tuesday night _Cieb Meuse Privilegen, $4 because thetobaccoused /7 is the choicest grown. Js We invite comparisons. Buy one today — you'll buy more tomorrow. | Keep a box at your office and home, so / will always have [5 3 them on hand. aris Geer ty ” HEY RE VERy STICKNEY HOELSCHER 409 Olive St. s igs © “ ‘ pep "* ™y . _ ty’ aff 4 a « ie > Zs d _ * Py Se Z . @ ¥ 7s P “ ; A ar ——— r. 4 4 John Ruski > 1 c train. SEVEN HIGH-CLASS RACES Rain or shine; the first at 2 o'clock. Green buses from Hotels Jefferson and Eads from Eade Bridge station, direct to main entrance, Ample and conren- | and hal REST AND BIGGEST CIGAR

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PAGE 30 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a __ WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . MIKE HALL, AMERICAN HORSE, RUNS UNPLACED IN ENGLISH FEAT WEST WICKLOW: Fairmount Charts | $} Racing Entries LONG PRICES r, Madison Results, Entries 7 Racing Workouts Tenth ae Vea itv: , Weather clear; track fast. At Fairmount Entries i iene eee | At Fairmeent Special‘ to the Post-Dispatth. First. race, furk : ng 4 i ak sateen | First race. three-sixteenths m‘le: Harmenta pees THREE-FIGHTRS ] . ’ : . : 4 on 4." the results of| nd up. six turiong sins sdward’s |avorite | Sitar et, ag ate MILE. COLLINSVILLE, [ll., Oct. 1 6.—Following are *Colonel ration 101 King Halma....1 + Justice Kempton *Henrvy Sommers.l104 Son Ami ..... . Kine Gold : Supny Lard Concession Odd Band Leaf... 2635 ‘today’s Fairmount races: My Pardner...101 te “109 Retty Meiksham SincleJoot eds une ) a Theme’ t. ata Kivi Cummon *Siik_ Hat ee | Jack Flas’: Also elivible: R ult FIRST RACE—$800, claiming, 3-yeaf-olds and up, 2 furlongs wenominator,.106 Dr. Cha .107 Carrington Mike Bacea O' Lene | es s ONE. dp MILE. Start good. Won easily, Place driving. Went to post 7:00. At post 8 minutes. Lucky Drft....106 *Stnrdv Sella: 10 Second race, one-fourt! mile: | Robby Basi) :52 2-5b tart good 4 ; : : 5 Abe ? : dwe 5.00 3.1 Bt) Finervy, tl» BT ~-5 Piste" :50 1-5h gyre Se - , fF) 2 an, a7 4 RE ee ay, fhe 038 owns ORO gale se , sag: > alley aepehaiaieee rin = -- > eRe ang arene 9° $9 as Ort _ eS ter, Winner ch. c. 3 by King Heather-Eva Aokiey. Trainer P. Lycap, Time :23 3-0, : Lord Marmion. .106 B'ackman U Sunda Seascape ~ 6 Our 12 Pickene ‘6 29 (F , M 16.—West Wicklow ridden. by C. | xSterling Milver Pulled up {. Knight ) Joan Shirley... .107 afternoon, Sen Ruben paying $22.02 Pay Me Rewk less a THIRD RACE—Futurity ; Third race, $800. claimipg J-year-olds;to win and Maximus, another out- Raby Guce Smoky Hi et sone pe * rt A at i hae x. a ~ Ate ane ‘et! cagrh See Ot es . oe a , | Senator Seth By the Associated Press. | Houston ee BAe. Bek ee S é « the historic Cesarewitch, England's at the oP gg Bm, on apeed from. the start. forced the pace to the streteh, and eSifting 41a. "104 Fait Views: phe Patsy H. opened up an early lead, | Joe, Pa I hoe sa penee Time :29.4 " Glenside, Sergeant Mersll, ee ae ae 5b ; handic ; holding on well. outlasted Patsv H. Patsy H displayed most oariv speed, _ Rufe McCiain...115 Point Loms.....Pb. but tired bad] S t Seth, the] y Fifth race retraite oo Haymaker Signal Token and Spirit of St. | best yon or 2 ee TOUnding gz! eat autumn land cap. i showed the way to opposition sitronglv to the i aut cht a e. ie Seth ainelal Georgia Herget..104 "Luck Piewe... u ire a y. enator e , pd Hh tag ete se an wien : r okey ompanier.... Ladiani ower : , » j : s we tere allal eckless arrior eae of Chicago, was unplaced. HORSE. ee eS Jockey. Odds to 1. Fifth race, $1000. allowances. all ages. | a ed superior speed o ws 0s OF hs ag Red Jude a9. oe | and Laurel Hill also ran West Wicklow, which is by Tan-/ Purple Robe one and one-sixteenth miles: out, but tired badly to finish sec- Market Renort ; town Recher Robby, Lucky Concern and NIYTH RACE—Fives . M 4. Lilly Wrack . , . ~ *¢ n~ ae M. E, Mey ~. f Uncommon Gold,106 Clear Sky vex " P 1 o lay aps : M 9 ond, stuck it out today after} Cheerfv) Caprice Ananies_siso f Ba-bara WM. eee 9.80 18 I b> giers from Bachelor's Dream, is|\. 000 Ww. a-fath'e Hone .. 1008 Tov owned by D. O’M. Leahy. Friend- Avarice a-Ouick Rewra, 108 Stampdaie v6; opening up a long early lead. It ped a yg one a ster 80 8.20 5.00 T Doane ole ship is owned by J. B. Joel and] jeguy seabriski 1.11106 4 a 65 G. Fowler oe Parson ang Miss D. Parson} 4, this early lead that gnabled| | Eichth race. futurity: | ; 18.20 7.20 _ Jamestown Brown Jack by Col. H. A. Wern-| Prince Van a p : J. Mulrooney nat Sixth race, $800. claiming, 2 year-olds,j her to win as she was tiring fast Ses Rebel rode Snttes Time. :20.3. " Paddie Goodie. _, Happy Art, "Yellow Boy. Golden i he Purple Robe had much the most speed and raced away into a long early six furlongs: at the end of the’ six furlongs Owner's Risk Hardmore , anor and Angu al also ran, er. lead to the stretch, but tired badly in the last furlong, and just lasted to_ hold Toitec *Lady Setb. 109 Paddock Judge Also eligible: Angus also ra TENTH an West Wicklow won by a length, | safe Lilly Wrack, Latter always raced ip closest —— = a 05 e vir 105|/race for 2-year-old maiden fillies, | Jimmie Jamestown Glenview Rover SEVENTH RACE—One- quarter pie; 09 | McGurk : WE ; a apidly Z he in the fina ew varas. saweon ‘ ( ; } *Ma ‘ : : : . . Side . while the same distance was be- sround. ‘and raced ‘well, but could not reach the leaders. - Avarice came again in Mi te , which was run in the slow time of my a a $2.66: Lilly | Emeryville .....105 ieren Gris 0 11: 1:16. Lily Wrack was »second,| Rabv's Pride Re | Lassiter Dr A Pa e. : oan 9 8 s scat » mutuels pal urple Ro wil ( C ~- OU, . urtain Ca , : . Corsai Glor warnson -«0.4. The odds against the winner were] wrack” place $8. 86, show $3.62; Lawson W,, show $2.7( : Seventh race, $800, claiming, 4-year-olds| Closing fast in the final eighth Seamsame Hor “A ls0 celieible: Bellen Mickey C Bes Hazard ul. °Bootlesser 28 to 1, while those against Friend- THIRD RACE—$900, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. one mille: | an 1 and up, one mile and 7U yards and Lawson W. third. Purple} Har j ready G b uturity : also ran. ; Start good and fast, won driving, place same, Went to post 3:09. at ost >) Shirlock ‘10 ” Sandy = lin ;L The winner, backed fairly well} to 1. f tose-Mary Laycock. Maggie L. sthel Shirlock. Ida O'Day .... paid $8.60. The mile was run in : Two American-owned British *Betty Bowman. *Hazel Denson .. 1:39 2-5 ; 4 x, Fair Rowena ...106 *Rhapsodyv Ann .10; yiaggts linet. horses, Corlette Glorney’s Trouba-| R CING RESU TS Mary seth 1 ‘ *Mise Lester ... The Padre Captures Fourth. A: I ossy Hare ., , -f . dour and Mrs. Glorney’s Joyous Third Race—$S800. claiming, maiden 2- The Padre was winner of the Greeting also failed to place. Zeer cs. ve Gad ceenen elerwed fourth with Chiclero second and H. | Affiliated with the International Greyhound Associ reight Clerk 7, Nell B. 104 Smith third. The winner was well | lis | . ° 4 | At Jamaica At Latonia Star Mistress . 108 suemeer Beth. . backed aft sing at a fair J iS arity ~| backed after ope! é é | _ FIRST RACE—$1000, claiming, 3-year . ‘loudy; trac st. Lady Muriel ., RR ris | Y, Illino Highway | olds and up, one and one-sixteenth miles: Weather clo , Piven x fast ‘PBs asses . *Cabildo price, while Cash Play, the open- On State | Jon Cavanagh : 4 FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: " * TMiinois ; ; in d d bv (7. Elston) 7- °.5 oy.| Photo's Star in , Southland Son ..112 *Nonenicer 1| "8S favorite, was a yes ee agree : Venarke (ie ta é (M. E. Meyer) ... 7.58 4.88, 3.62 |Jaboulay 109 To Man the players, his price going to 7 to | The World’s Fastest Greyhounds nedy ). re -S out! . ° Ro cea A J. Marit elli f out| Chattering (Russell) ... .... 3.18 Z Guytah . *Dr, Bidencope . 214. The Padre broke fast, opened Admission | Time. -49 3-5. Reval ‘Play also ran. Pin On (Judy) acl Fourth ‘Rave—$1000, allowances. the , SECOND KACE—$1000, ” claiming, 3- Time—1:13 3-5. Frisky Flo, ‘Susan 6 Ni lea. ‘ d-yeam . - ‘ong at i) ich in the doubles. 6—3, 6—0 they are so evenly matched that Weather clear; track good. > fo Si; Brv: ae 0. 588 3.14 Rirst race, $1200. claiming. 3-re aauek of Beaumont defeated Pietjen of | any one of them stands a good| puch RACE Six furlongs: ett aes , - 22.46 | On Up, six fursonss: gt yg ge | h er sone. SOR t + $-5, Sharon. Monca, Dear-| Busy Fairy ....108 Mineruvue 11s | Drurs defeated © i Bmeny ‘aw 6—4. chance of prancing home in front] _ (E. Legere). 90 4.00 2.90) horn, Viorida ‘Cantie, Onup. Golden Powder, | Florida Gola 2113 ®Katherine W. "2106 Sdiue and Breitharth detested T. tonight. Frumper (R. Workmaad ™,, 3.40 30 | Das L.. Captain Jackson, Noble \Wrack | Peboney .. ..108 *Loud speaker .103 elby and Breitbart 1 defeated at 1 an¢ Lord Bu 3 ld hi aSistony (W. Garneri. .. a 3. Jy} also ran. da rp 106 Genghis Khan x | Zarembka in he doubles. 7—S. 6— rr, a 3-year- white Time——1:16 4-5. Mando pts ERR a Ra ailstorm ....10 Litthe Guinea .. eee ite | zime—1:16 4-5. allanit Mun. Brows | LATONIA SCRATCHES, leoray... 11.108 Yandion’ ---.. 240) - _ : : Trap, Wrack Royal. Kings Crier, Moine. | and brindle speedster, credited Nelsuti. Yankee gh Je vial Friar. 1—Katy McCook. Hi Gloss, Princess Eva. , 108 Dumpy with impressive victories in his |.Honey Grove also ran. | Miss Plunger. Truly, Movin. My pelle. R.. uve Bolly. ‘San Lt R ae LOS | At Laurel ; ; es akairburn and Johnson entry. eng rALOON, & ever eu, octor Lucker, Baby sa alidv mVGE 4 last two races after finishing sec- SECOND RACE —S2000, Hart ford Ste ep- Delhi, Latch Kev, Tumble, 6—Tombereau, re ‘ aii i ace, S1L2Z00, the Sulphur, % First race— A eal claiming, *.vear-olds. ond in three of his four preceding lechase Handicap, 3-year-olds and up. about Snooze, Oherboard. Passalong. Old Cally. year-old maidens, colts and gcidings, "i maidens. six starts i j .t : : two miles: Mary Marvin. James M. 7—Gideon, Little low ances, 81x furlongs: *Pphil ee Bin ‘Paddock : ; x ' ws wi V e with other excep- Sir Su eep e teland C reek . . Ss sain 4 ye ~~ tional routers in the fifth event, aj. Smoot) .......... stato 3.90 3.20 | Padona. my ‘i 5 Chance ..1)5 | Fair Dawn at "3 : Yes: Crumpler (W. Hunt)... . 3.80 3.30 _ Jon: tg a os a Gn ] aa Sweet Yvette... . three-eighths mile feature of the! Polish (¥ Benford). 2.70 At Aurora Star Goaler ...115 bNight Cry ....115 | Marv Eloise. .... card. Hard-a-Starboar j Time, 4:01, Beelzebub, Patrol, also ran, » a#Bushine ; well 9) oe qd, winner Of! = THIRD RACE—$1300, claiming. 3-year-| FIRST RACE—Six furlongs: aQutpost 9 The Senator’. ; Servi Senoty Pooty... j sustling f shee C eeticmee i Cc 11% *Skin Weide). a futurity sprint on his last out, olds and ne one and one-eighth miles: a Asbestos (J. 3.68 3.12 | Black Brother Johnson. 114 an l ‘Far hi aT at Brus a : ‘armalee ) ‘Wee 7” _—s co Sa iri ~ sgn paste d Noble Eat l, Ww hich finished Robert: 7 41. 40 18. 19 1? 90 Pennsylv ania Il a Dunnegan ‘ A n Picador oe ee ee 8 age .. ha% © AO third to Flossie Mac in a fast soe Wheal (G.tiorn. 10.10 6.70 s varevyg -- i oa > rm ‘$1200: tai . Moore* entry. aR, W. Carter and Mrs. E. risitanal re e sonny Golden omers Gale (J. Third race, $1200, claiming, 3-year-olds | entry. poe ty. three-eighths mile race last Satur- ont | ase 00,40 14.32} and up. one and one-sixteenth miles: Second race—$1300. claiming. 3-year- 7 ad oa day, figure to furnish strong con- aM ie Se Leonid, Elizabeth §, e ue | A ik Lens “Frances poek. Lady Viola .,.. *Drifter ap and wax tg en oes fehin in « ‘ . Indra, Ebuford, Blue Flag, Ferry mardale, lasta ady sacddie Uses. | Tommy Tickle .1143 *Draha ( orrence tention for his lordship in a field of Fate. also fran. Sea Hawk. Patricia Clare also ran, *Chatson 108 Royal Omar ,..113 | Lucie that also embraces some sturdy FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: “ mort OND ye — Six 18 40's on ou Nancy Seth ... *Respond .... 108 | Warrv : P . ,, is » ‘ AJ ¢ arewuD 4 “Oe a e* }. oR . * 3) , api : eT) ; ‘ distance talent in’ Robin’s River, “Moran. (R. 1 peraes) 5.20 S20 9.00 | Gasie H. i, “Martins... 288 2°58| Whick atrow ome es tte Sitoatacd Hilcourt’s W . My c man : .... 14.10 9.70 | Hopeless (G. Wolfe) 761 *Donn Bon .... Ship ..103 | Assessor Charlie Il. *Ebufor , v Hay ai: 2 Ey P : so) 5 at ‘ai? 4 - a we ' .. See fA ” a2 ia ; ’ + ig 48 (be ta8 eS re 4 OS ; 4 f et ri > eo oe ie tf lat : Paes " TF t ie b @ +3 i LS. Aa : z a im a if , tt tt ee ef 2 ai i 4 : ees i . if y 4 Ye ea 27 : oe j 5 3 > iS ja ay A Th, oa big 2 ‘> C4 r RNS rs Bt ons . do ~) de pe $ *Ralzar . $ *Lommern $ Rewgin Over.. 4 ; ee ; i ' . py y: Sweet Sentiment, “bett) Ae.n e+ yy) ee Sympmhroea .... *King's Shasta Pear (L, M artin) be announced over the new system LAUREL “SCRATCHES. Time: 1:13 1-5. Bramstar. Waiter R.. | §attaco 1 Forbie ’ | Lionhearted ; Ile dmora — ° . I sac k wood — a KF inir of amplifiers recently installed. _1—Bub MeFarland, Etonardo, Starborn, | M@vor Walker .-Katrina L.. Flood Controi aoa Braedai- flessance pin * Frieda Cupboard. Rouge Knight, Mucker, Hacky : FIFTH RACE—One and three-sixteenths bane Misstep ayo Don aa > aal Tak, mics ation, Time: 2:02 8-5. Seventeen Sixty, Bryn-| Princess Caro- *Hogan Play Silverdale —~naspperry, anda ake our Lime, dear. Fire ‘Bush also ran, 6.4 Pikes Peak Sixth rac e— $1800, claiming. 3-vear-olds At airmount 7—Ruban Rouge. Hizhlahd Jaisv. Founda- Colonal Bell and d f- F con “> =e — aa 2 TTC up. one and on eyrhth miles: By ulcher. Sifting Sands. 1—-Fretwell, Glint o' Gold, Our Joan. 1 ae Calcite 16 312 Ceorgine K, Algernon Wks * Ril hy 2+ 107 Ss at : . Merryman, Goldmark Japher n. Lady Clark. . sae . - ec ‘ Light View “04 ) Sanford a .11°2 (Selections for fast track.) 4—Paquette, Radiant Flower;/'Al Sabath. _2—Blue Blood, ~ Pr Tela i Jue olde ad up one and give nixteenth 3-year I—Lucky Drift, Son Ami, Sturdy | Baronne. mane A Red Robe, Evelyn og 2 PORTO. i Seventh race, $1200, claiming. 3-rear-| Ron Kernan....112 *Intense 14 ~ o ‘ - - _ : ° *Broad Axe ... a 108 | *Meander 102 *Cydeeller o—Will Bank, Mystery Ballot Lady Seth Co *Machete 10 * bo. llow lai Baye aes A >| aay : . RRIDEN SI N Mac >. y zs Apprentice allowance claimed. Luck Piece. 7—Sweepstakes High Life, Theo G S TO Weother nartly clondy: track fast. Weather clear track ood ‘4—Thelma L., Baronne, Mid! Red. | MANAGE INDIANAPOLIS ence a | At Aurora INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 16.— Saws prey oy, Stampdale, Uncom- By LOUISVILLE TIMES. John M. (Red) Corriden yesterday mon Gold. 1—Agnes Wynn, Miss Kernel, Al Sab-| was signed to manage the Indian- 6— Fol . bath, ; , Leake tec, Tady Seth, Ruth) oo: sir Rowena, Sandy Lady, Rhapsody |2POlis American Association base- ° Ann.’ ball team next season. He suc- —Bur > “ove 3—Nell VW, ff. . i—Burnt, Piute, Headcover. qoNen J Tariff. Jaboulax. va. ‘jeeeded Albert F. (Bruno) Betzel, BY TRACKMAN. Senet eaANT SETH, Quibbler,; Who resigned several weeks ago. Sanction. . . 1—Lucky Drift, Son Ami, Sturdy} 6—Buntaris, Fred Dubner, Natures Dar- Norman A, Perry, club owner, an- Stella. ling. nounced Corriden’s selection. 7—John T. D., Nose Dive, Laddie Buck. Corriden was coach of the local 2—Polygamia, Pelika, Pheasant. . [Ace dete, -Point Lome. At Latonia team in 1928 and 1929. He has Will Bank. Tn yet ends Re been in professional baseball since : —Cleora, Minervus, Florida Gold, ' 4—Parquette, Little Birka, Thel- 2—Night Cry, Aspirin, ‘Goipest. 1908 and has been in the major ma L. | 3—Draha, Billy Basil, Dar-Fur. leagues twice, as shortstop for the be | A S—Uncommon Gold, Quick Re- 'D - BRAEDALBANE, Cartago, | St: Louis Browns and the Chicago turn, Yam Toy. Blackwood. Cubs. At other times he played 6—Toltec, Curtain Call, Lady|count bowen CO Hogan's Play,| with Kan:as City, Louisville and Seth. 7—Chum, Nick Cullop, Ruane. Minneapolis in the American As- 7- Mute, Sniper, Sweepstakes. At Empire City sociation and with St. Joseph and By LOUISVILLE TIMEs. . By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Des Moines in the Western League. , Sturdy Stella 1—Prince Toy, Titus, Upsedaisy Betzel resigned after the Indian- , y ' cz -Chattachoochee, Irish ee Fair|apolis club finished fourth in the $—Polygamia, Bic Bi Black Mammy, First t Lady. Association race this year. The goes, Sle Baetoy = M 'Thomp- N EDWIN, Upset Lad, ack _ Dic. tearm won the pennant and the lit- ww itee e peor ee ~~Plovinassa, Tipperary Uf, Fantast eis ‘world series under bis guidgnce | " '. “Swe Parmer, Twit Writer. ' in 3928. Conituror —_ > Bors St ” wt ~* ~ 3 igo RR Oe I RE RE ONE aR BPS eA EON Me oe — - ae eee CLIP THIS COUPON GOOD FOR $3.00 AND YOUR DOWN PAYMENT During Our Sensational GIANT PURCHASE SALE We Will Accept This. Coupon on Your New Outfit {Store Open Daily Until 9 P.M. | ovLE Many a cigar has made more claims—but none has ever given such real enjoyment. Try El Producto in the size that suits your fancy. Many sizes—10c to 25¢ G. H. P. CIGAR CO., Inc., Phila. Pa DISTRIBUTOR WM. A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO. 1109 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 3840 606 NORTH BROADWAY i

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oT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ees oe WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 | pS LO WO ST- DIS PATCH rere ATURH i a hacing Workouts § : > At Fairmount eC : THREE-EIGHTHS MILF Lady Eblen, BRy = 1995 is 228 2-Ab Kivi BS *3545b.°.""** ONE-HALF MILF. Basis :52°2-5b Sar. 23) 2-5h Piute..** ‘oat a : ovr s3 -Bh 7 . 4 ‘ ; . nN. “50 1 Sh mathieen - MVE-EIGHTHS MILE ° arer 1:04 1-5h Wivar Stew! 04°-5h Germaine’ 2°08 P.1:05 1-5n Chauvelotl :04 ome THREE-QUARTERS MILE. mor . 1” “ Sh One 3 417 3.5 pn / ank 1:18 1-Sh Bedforg tls 7 ma. 64397 2-Sh Saint. ..J49 3 ONE MILE, te Pme . 1:44b Li | Dorarl :-45 2-5b Ma. @... 1:45 3m s—Quick Return ite , ta _— urn If TOUNding to me was breezing all the Way, - al. showed good 8peed, bearer is ready for the asking Belle #50 2 p..28.2. Mount Mahon Roy oe Reckless Warrior. LE he Ul J urel Hill also ran. sunting . = ; RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Dine de bua 9.60 4.20 Be, Doane 5.40 sae Jamestown » | : . i3d.. Scran the Tre 7 How Boy, Golden Nugget ang Ruel H RACE—Futurityr: | : , 2 . ° 3 . 60 . a : : | * ck Free al Greyhound Association > Highway 11 RACING — RAIN OR | SHINE Rep CROWN * ETH YL. ae, eee that will make and surplus of speed—more than you your car start easier, that is more vola- dare to use! . ee Brilliant performance is easy for any car=—old or new=if it is fueled with New Red Crown Ethyl! Riding in a car fueled with New Red Crown Ethyl—driving a car fueled” New Red Crown Ethyl makes a car with New Red Crown Ethyl— are de- amazingly easy to drive for it givesthe _ lightfully easy,too! Try this sensational engine a tremendous surplus of power new motor fuel today! cause of the performance it gives! Tryit! Note the sparkle! Life! Speed! Dash! Easy power! Perfect obedience! At any Standard Oil Service Station and at most garages Standard Oil Company, _St. Louis, Missouri (Indiana) .* - “ on : . ‘ = Sad . \\ SS ‘ \ > NW SS . a : > WA \ : YZ 7 +: . hee ¥ \ speek / sins ° YS . . Tune in next Sunday, NY | from 2 to 3 P.M. (Central Standard Time) for Chi- \ ey AN AY \ \\(( YY | cago Symphony Orchestra Ht re _. : A with] D , | 7 ) over— e | © ZB igar has. made 7 Miva ! ims—but none |, Ce" IN : eat aon, Gill te “+ . - . ‘ —_ . — " . — — at wip ly ~ . -~ - enne << ~~. mom + « . - ~-+ . . " : + ne ae or = - a ee ee Co., Inc., Phila., Pa.

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eo f+ ai x - A 4 : - La i \ ‘ , et Ve a ta ars a a a Ak a —2 re is 2 . ae i “we Pee toe 2 4et~ —_ Se ee vomiting, feverishness, in babies and ~ children, generally show food is sour-| ‘Learn its many uses for mother | Mra Vandola C. Moore. ./40d6 West Belle and child. Write for the interesting | Stanley FE. Betker ......... 50%} Alabama oe woe pea wh a. Taek wy Bie ecm Prati Pee 3 Cent eee oe. cpp: SAhetig ages bor ro be erat RA nie Litee eR” ant xe 3 . ates. eS ee ee cb. ing in the little digestive tract. . a oe ‘ bes ein gs JO aa Dh eh Atl. ila gene en A Ne te Aarcitls —— soe Ie Se ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH When a Child _ | Mariase Licenses and > — R. oork, gue nd H. ae J240A ee Aw a te ie Dorothy t “eee ee s@eeeee athew M. Samson ......-4814 CROSS, UPSET A Etta Turner ........s:-- Colic, gas, sour belching, frecuert | readily cnt maitvhecins it is palatable, pleas Joseph Moriarty ..... seo. A908 Linton Margaret Cordes ..... . .- 1627 Fege no ant-tastin 8. Freeman I. Martin ........, 40is When these symptoms appear. give| took, *‘ Useful Information.’’ Ad-| Catherine H. Pranger ...... 54923 Virginia Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips Milk) dress The Phillips Co, 117 Hudson | Mary Rocher’ 222 21211.dig6a\S. tomoton of Magnesia.. Add it to the first] s¢ New York, N. Y. It will ve| james EB, Short Jr.........., bottle of food in the morning. 0 sent FREE. Th children should be given a table- I : : rm mr buying, be sure to get genuine | Marjorie McNary ........ Sacramento, Ky eget fo % — eam eo Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors lee Hyde Farnsworth. . Jeffersor, Barracks beanie sya ee rs ae prescribed it for over 50 years. ~ ° wy - P oi ah alia as See Ore —" * can never do the slightest harm. It is the safe and sensible thing ee when children are ailing. Whether Castoria is always better for it’s .the stomach, or the little growing children than some need- ” bowels; colic or constipation; or lessly strong medicine meant only Planted,’’ why not drive out to the diarrhea. When tiny tongues are for adult use. Genuine Castoria | Ojive Blvd. and hav coated, or the breath is bad. always has Chas. H. Fletcher's} youn in beautifying yas ace Whenever there’s need of gentle signature on the wrapper. Pre- | grounds, or send for our 80. ‘page descriptive illustrated catalog, which stomach and bowels easy. In five Leslie O. Buckman ..... +o oo RR Mo minutes he is comfortable, happy.| ‘‘ Milk of Magnesia’’ has been the- ance See raster) ge Lh It will sweep the bowels free of all! U. S. Registered Trade Mark of The) xetelia Rohr ... ibb 719 Fillmore sour, indigestible food. It opens the| Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and} Joseph J. Sts vena s sL2O2 v] Compton bowels in constipation. colds, chil-| its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, Marcela‘. Smith 982 met Co.) dren’s ailments. Children take it! since 1875. eaters roetnaes TRESS - ” 3128 Theodore Madgett ... -3653 Windsor Mary Bell Cupper ..... .3400 La Jules Arnold Edler ; 3155 N N Thirteen Adele E. Hennessy ....315 h esnih William Fred Hruexer. sodea Mafitt gre erty: Clara Oppel .4801 Natrral Bridge it — Charles W. Eastman caxdueeas Gorham, Ll Uh ye a i pay .Gorbam, Il .BIRTHS -RECORDED. is FEVERISH, ae 1S . —“STARRIAGN LIGENGES John Croakery errr?) fF | Frirtecnth Richard A. Shoninger .......Hutel Ch Jeanne E. Bauman .........Clayton, and R. Wil) +3 A Give. arie B. Mueller .....+....5401 Kansas r Albert Ellis .....eee00--4405 Ellenwood Mae Kemp ..... oeeeee- 4035 Winnebago Glenn D. Williams. ...«..1814A Wagoner t Alice L. Hagemeyer ..,...4439A Athlone PEO. chose seetees .2232 Walnut ea, ie. |. | are re 2329 Clark James Powell......«.--East.8? Louis, Ill 5022 N Second] and ' Gocmae Sole phath: 55 der Kup a 4300 Blair. Ima Marie "Hartman . 4449 kenwood and T. Jatho. 6 James R. Soulsberry........ 3°30 Morgan and P. Smith, 1450A 8 nd B. Allison. 82334 Alfre Ingelborg ©. T. Bemberg...3426 Wyoming ; 4087 Washington. Hoenig. 1732 S. Vandeventer. nd E., “. wer. 6437 Ofeathie, 2, . ERIC ener ac rares ere At St. Mary's | owt Dwight QO. Nichols........ Chicago, Tl] Dorothy M. aor ...818 S, "Kingshighway rom) . Benen et Chilaress. . MeHurh, 51004 Goethe. © A. and M. Torrey. TOBA W. Cote Bril- H, Cc. and ait Launha t. nt 00 Utah. C. and C, Soer. 6951 ock Hill rd,, Web- ADVERTISEMENT A cry in the night may be the first warning that Baby has colic. No cause for alarm if Castoria is handy! This pure vegetable prep- aration brings quick comfort, and taste of Castoria, and its mildness | should be planted in September, and Spring. Evergreens, Iris, Paeonias drop. regulation. Children love the scribed by doctors! 10-35c Lifebuoy Soap, 4 Cakes 25c STANARD’S New 1929 Pack FLOUR Oven-Tested at the Mill 24-Lb. Sack ee) ey | 5-Lb. Sack, 29c 3=25c¢ Peas °*:’ 28¢ : Busch Ins GINGER ALE SOAP oe of 1 Doz. Busch Ginger Ale oy _— 2 oe Sliced Hawaiian PINEAPPLES 2 4.5e Lucky Strike, Old Gold, @amel, Chesterfield ob « BWhe CIGARETTES SWANSDOWN 2 “99 z Sc CAKE FLOUR Fancy Red Ripe 27 e Jonathan Apples "in. $2205 4 Ibs. 25¢ CALUMET BAKING POWDER| | #2 Lbs. G, 25e " = , PORK CHOPS N . B. Cc. Cookies Nut Tope Lb 25e . 29 Cc Fillet of Haddock ~2" 25e Choice Cuts, Ib. 33¢ TE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Co. CAMPBELL’S BEANS or Spaghetti son snbelle Pfeiffer from Frederick C. Samp- _ from Hareld , Blevins. rom rane. a Medivn (ictienshen. Arnold. Charles H. Hertweck, George - Johnson, Bertha H. Bishop, Raymond kle Byrne, Margaret Julia Cadwallader, Emma Chambers, Millie — Ciarniello, Evelina Lohsandt, Charles Lorandos, Nicholas McCabe, James T. McDonagh, Frank T. David, Frances E. Mertens, Albert J, DePew. Virginia A. P&G SOAP Ferguson, Vearl C. Flannagan, Margaret Gordens, Christina Grassmuck, Arthur H Hahn, Carl Mier Steffen, Otto Edward Stevenson. Anna Nixon, Valtsin, Harry F. Wasmer, William. Herrmann, John A. Williams. Lorena M, ROYAL PATENT | CORN, TOMATOES RLES H.—oOf ores Ga ton "foed. on nt ueaday, + Oct. 15, 745 . dear fat nold Roptaas of Joh Arnol id. Leslie” c wie unera lors, eg Lindelt ae 17, at 2 o'clock, to Val- wags, LOUIS— Entered into rest Tuesda O 29, our dear brother. broth- cle E. 2. at canerel nome. ie Paul’ s Cemetery. BISHOP, RAYMOND HES i Mo D. oward & Sons ‘ home, 4212 ‘os Louis avenue. . funeral SIRAR. MARGARET J Tuesd beiove Se wife of priiecis Byrne, dau hier “ot Jingle nee McQuaid). A ae sage, 8 meaty) y By aunt, in her thirty- Clark's, . funeral home 2128 Saints’ Church thence i Ualys of Cemetery. (c4) Brandle, and . d Hodia amont aven | CADWALLADER. ‘EMMA At ak! her “opto Maple avenue, Thurs- wm, Lake Ch ERS. age ay pe Pudiaitr)—of beloved wife of hemag ele a Pudiwitr ‘(nee Mue er), hn Pudiwitr, our dear sister, sister- aunt. Fun ral from F. J. ue, Pid rnee | home. S12 18. oy and our dear aunt ch funeral pariore. == WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929___ DEATHS. LY H-—On Wednesd Oct. G3 LF aH a. m., widow of Charles Cu ngs Collins. uneral from 4605 Maryland avenue. Thursday. at 2 pv. m. (e) DAVID FRANCES & E. (nee Dieckhans)— on ‘Tuesday 23 vw rls tad gy Se Fost FE, Soe Si fate aE oribe ard and Loui a _— worn vid} : ne and tary fran et vid and ear sister, mother-in-law. mperys t. Mee a- py BO po pel to oa yall Church -~, was a 5 of rot Married Tries" ness et Mod in BAIA fc, m year, | Fy inoth: er of Nelson pa Oliv tyes oa 3 rhiaey, wry to Vis- itation Church. DR kee in Calvary Cem- etery. EICHNER, LOUIS: (nee ser) —-On Tuesday.-Oct. 15, A odo” at 12: "30 D. m.. beloved wife of Officer George F. Eichner, dear other o uisa wis, Dorothy sina acklite and Carrie Eichner. and our ther-in-law. erandmother. sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 60 me ral Friday. Oct. 18, at 8:30 a. m.. from "family residence, 2751 wal ave- nue. to Epiphany Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was 2 charter member of Epiphany Parish uilding Association and Altar Society. ESTAQUE, pAYID—On Tuesday. Oct. 15, 11:40 a. m., dear husband of Euphemia Estaque (nee Cherry). father oO tre iy rind ayaque pe eee dear brother o rs) m 1 aR ra Springfield. Ill. Wusarel from residence. ese B ant ave- une, hursday 17. - to Valhalla SMecsohe oe: SS or Pons megnber Modern Woodmen of America, Ne EVANS, WhtAM ALBERT—On Tues., Oct. 15, 1929, beloved husband of Lulu Jane Evans, dear father of William Har- old, Claude Melvin, Eva Estella, Albert Al- exander and Lena M Evans, Mr. Evans’ body a forwarded from Alexander & Son's chapel, 6175 Delmar, on Thurs., at 7 a. m., to Newberg, Mo.., for interment. (c) FERGUSON, VEARL C.—Entered pee rest on Sunday: Oct. 13, 1929, at 11:55 mM.. Elsie Ferguson (nee Hoffman), dear son of William and Luella Ferguson, dear brother of William "Vesa. 9 ora, Georze. "| Lottie, Ione —— Melville Ferguson, at the age of 29 yea Funeral on Thu reday. Oct. at from the residence, 1415 ‘pidlec strech Entormans Valhalla Cemetery. FLANAGAN, MARGARET (nee Cleary )—— Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 15 1929, dear mother of Sidney F.. Raymond M., William T.. Joseph FE. and Louise Flan- agan. and our dear sister. Funeral from posstance, 415 North Twen- tr- a street, weet & Louis, Friday. Oct. 18. 8:30 St. Elizabeth's wg ihone>: to 5 Carmel Cemetery. GORGENS, CHRISTINA—O!f 2912 Wyo min oe entered into po en Mon- lay. 14, 1929, at 6:15 pp, m.,. be Phe beloved aunt of Mrs. Minnie ~Kuechen- meister. Mrs. Minnie prectues and E. Gor- gens, at the age of 69 yea Funeral Thursaay. Uct. i? at fs 10 P; m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street. to Pilerim Prapnetce: Church, Louisiana avenue and Arsenal street, thence to Sunset Burial Park. Deceased was a me ember of Pilgrim Evangelical Church Ladies’ Aid ~~ GRASSMUCK, ARTHUR H.—Ofl 3857 Kenner avenue, fptered into —_ vd Tuesday, Oct. 15. 1929, at 6:15 m.., dear son of the late George. and Mary E. Grassmuck, dear brother of George, Charles James B.. William L. Grassmuck, Mrs. Ruby Lyles, Mrs. Jennie Newhouse of Cu- a, Mo., and Mrs. Eunice Cuthrell of En- field, N. cc. on an brother-in-law and uncle, in his 4 Funeral Friday. mane 18, at 3 p. m. from Drehmann-Harra) chapel, 1905 Union ave- nue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. (c4) HAHN, CARL MIER—Entered into rest Tuesday, Oct. 15. 1929. dear son of Car! A. and Rena Hahn ,(mee Magee). dear prother of Herbert H. and Reno G.. and be- loved grandson of Martha Magee Kayser, at the age of 21 vears. Funeral from residence.. 440 Fast Ar- gine drive. Kirkwood. Mo., Thearsday. Oct. 17 30 np. m._ (Bopp service.) (¢) HARLOW. JOHN ‘A—On Monday. Oct. 14. 192 25 a. m.. beloved husband of taiy yn. Harlow, dear father of John Fenton Harlow. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- lors, 3846 Lindel] boulevard. on Wednes- day afternoon, Oct. 16. at 3 o'clock, In- terment in Valhalla Gometery. MERE MANN. JOHN A.—On Oct. 16. 1929, t 6:30 a. m.. beloved son of Toney and mh. B Herrmann (nee Schinker). our dear brother, grandson and nephew. in his fifth year. Funeral! from Clarks fun funeral ome, 112 Hodiamont avenue ursday, Oct. 17, at 3 p. m.. to Calvary Cemetery. (c) ma tobe tte ts (Teter into rest Oct. 15. 1929. at 1:50 a. m. of aaa0" erry avenue, dearly beloved hus- band of Florence Hertweck (nee Bensing). dear son of Matilda Hertweck (nee Brock- ling) amd the late Joseph Hertweck, dear brother of William Hertweck. our dear brother-in-law. uncle, nephew and cousin, aged 38 ygers. Funeral Friday. Oct. 18. from Paschedag chapel. 2825 North Grand boulevard. to St. Edward's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (c+) JOHNSON, BERTHA H. (nee Curran)— Entered into rest on Tuesday, Oct. 15. 1929, at 8:30 a. m., dearly beloved wife of Russell £&. qonnecn. dear mother o1 Baby Dorothy Johnson and Robert Rus- sell Johnson, and our dear daughter eaughter- in-law, sister, sister-in-law an aunt, in her thirty- second ger. Funeral! Thured 9ct 7. at 32 wp. m. from the George *Bheligch chapel. 5966 Easton avenue, to Peter's Cemetery KERCHER, MINNIF (nee Mussmann)— On Tuesday. Oct. 15, 1929. dear heloved wife of Charles F . Kercher and dear moth- er of Charles 3 cB.4. and Frank Kercher. ane the late Jack Kercher. Mrs. Lillie Greatzer and Laura Kercher. our eister, mother-in-law and erandmother. unera from the William Ambruster grand), ps papers please covy. beloved husband of the "yate sain Sitoni tutzeneger ), ar nner. brother-in-la Funeral orele TT cidper chapel, 22h2s: . Louis avenue, Thursday, Oct. m. Interment St. Matthews’ ie. § (gy MUELLER, LoS 4308 Washington boulevard, are into rest on -_ Oct. 13 9, loved seier ot oem dear : Lindell ie tad on lors, 3846 nD op NOLL, DANIEL—O!f 4369 Th av nue, "asleep in Jesus on Tuesda 142 9) at 2:30 a. m., dearly pelc band of Carolena Noll (nee Lindwedel), dear father of Walter, Roland, bem ay prother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser new funer home, 4228 South Kingshighway boulevard, maus Lutheran Church, Setferven and Ar-| ing: down tb wn: mand avenues, thence 2 it John’s Luth- side 2088. et tii a —— ran Cemetery at appa ra . “A member ‘ot Swift E, B. A.- Pou C Theatar At x 8: a5: i tite mity. PERCICH, EDWARD — Of 2730 Caroline ning; keepes esday and dear y 8. Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral home, 3125 Lafayette avenue, Thursday Oct. 17, at 3 p. m. Interment in Fe, on Oct. 15, 1929, darling eon of Anton Antonia Percich (nee Supancich ) brother of M aret and James dear nephew and cousin, at the age of ROHLFING, —_ 5 Shaw place. . aby "0 —_. vid 51928. berg. Worenen Charlies E. ye br. Waltee urotheria- law and grandfather, ye Pamecal from Peetz funeral home. La- fayette avenue soe Re ay 04 omeree. Oct 2p the I manuel Rivcoaetheal Tethoren yt 3526 Marcus avenue. Interment Bellefontaine tered n oe Oct. 14, 1929. at 4:20 P. m. Belove . n of. Anton and Annabel Schmidt and dear brother 3 Mas > ay a oe rs Funeral on Thursday Oct. ea at 2 p. from Gebken Chapel. Texas ‘and Gravois av.. to St. John the Baptist Church, thence to SS Peter and Paul cemetery SCHMIEDEBERG, ELIZABETH—Ey Paul Stolen and our dear mother-in- ‘Funeral from Central Undertaking par- 16, at 1:30 p. m. Interment St. Matihew’s | 2 STEFFEN, OTTO ri rH 1 ~ ississippi avenue. on Tue 15, 1929. beloved husband ngs Steffen and dear brother-in-law. 18, at 3:30 m., to Missouri ae STBVENBON, ANNA NIXON—On Wednes- lay, Oct. 16, 1929. wife of Dr. Benjamin ; Rievanese. mother of Rosiene Stevenson. Service at Lupton prtuary. 4449 Olive street, u ay. : 3 rion, Tue HARRY rshiane 8 into rest clock lov son Nicholas a isabella Valtsin py broth- er of Louis Nicholas Valtsin, Charles Sonor. Louis De Emily onesee ang. the late Leonard alt. in, our e and brother-in-law. heneras ‘trom Arthur J. Dunnellivy’s par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on Thursday morning, Oct. 17, at 8:30 o'clock, ‘ Calvary Cemetery, Deceased was a mem: ber of Painters’ Union, Local N WASMER, WILLIAM—Entered on Wednesday, Oct. 16, 1929, darling son of William and Margaret Was- mer (nee Chapman), brother of Mary Alice Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, » Seek bert’s Church. Interment in Calve ary cane WILLIAMS, LORENA M. (nee Margraff) raat on Tuesday, Oct. 15, 19 Williams. dear mother of Charles R. Wil liams, dear mother-in-law of Erma W. Williams (nee Moeller), dear daughter of Mrs. Carrie Margraff, dear sister of Emil. Theodore, Arthur and Lewis Margraff, —_ sister-in-law and aunt, in her from Math. Hermann & Sons’ new p K.." Fair and West Florissant avenve. Interment in Friedens Cemetery. Relative and friends 7 CEMETERY LOTS LOTS—506- 07. -08-09: section 1. Oak Grove Cemetery, $125 each. Phone Hiland "7 —e u terms. CEntra! 134. 514 a . on _ 3 ——s Wetan a or e Asie Con 807 8k Main 4858°59 810 N. Sixth St. EXTERMINATORS AKL INhotes D RA s GA Ss. AND ATS Dest ah 5: catalogue free! wtiiea RID yout MRE —4 of mn pthe, i, vroachen rats nf SS its ofan EMPLOYMENT W RAILROAD AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL DRIVING to Denver. osm take 4; share ex- {ec penses. GRand 21 INTERSTATE TRANSIT 7 7 BUS DEPOT All points east, west. north. Information and tickets Washington. CHestnut 1Ra01 eee Se STAGES INC. New York... $23 TLANTIC PACTF! ‘COAST TO COAST” All New Reclining Chair Bu Chicago ...$4.50 Memphis Detroit ......88%° Barmingb Pittsbure ...%13 granite. . C. Kep,. a $9 Denver ., .$17. Special Excursion, tos Angeles, 26s. BO Main Depot, 105 N. 6th. CEntra] 61 96 (cS) LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost BOY’S GLASSES Lost. ac ae COlfax vO | finder: yeward. rissa, Il CA eo black: at Unio tion: cateinies gecere of no uck Glove Co.. Par BUNCH OF S—Lost; rew N-9, Post- Dicnnick, CASTING—Lost; ee pares miladle, Cartridge Co.: Service Co. 725 KEyS—Lost. around Olive. ~GRand 3430. KEY CASE—Lost. black. Write i. nd 5. Post-Dispatch. i a KEY RING—! ost; with 7" keys. rd, Turner: rewa DY S TR THEM UP A’S rGUR KODAK—Lost: Eastman autographic. on Shackelford rd.. ‘orth of Halle Ferry rd.; reward. Fleshman 8721 Burtuyr WaAbash 131 ( PURSE—Lost: brown. leather, ee ward money, bank book and gloves; rew CPntral 0631. Money wanted vr money to lend —sce the Post-Dispatch want pages for offers, AUTO ME ECI Nia. stands all Beasenee, | 5 CAI 7 ork a ob ck w (ring wo CALL Adams for rimar Zap and patch work «4 speci ng , ieee re ctor 2488W, RING — Tuckpointing. KEE —— t.: young A LA brick, cement work. Fischer, PRos. 2506. craftez, plain and ornamental coment, wateeproof basements. STUCRD re urtaced, waterproof in eotere: AR ern 4 old work. CARPENTER Sit) Address Ca rpenter. 2 —Floor sanding, wash: CHAU FFEU - —Sit. ing. "dhollachine, Call EVergreen PAINTING COOKS —Chauffeurs. a housemen, janitors, s#it.; 5USS, a r PAINTING —Reasona ble: i nteed. FOrest Yost in —_, aoe first-class work, material: bids: reasonable. MUlberry 8233 PAINTING and carpenter work of kinds done reasonable. LAclede 9407. | 5 L at mee i Nt take an kind of phos wi v 9 +. sa: | PAINTING. house cleaning, pat-h plaster- ing. ov night service JEfferron 6468. oe ouns (c = Washington. University " ahiw PAINTING — Interior. ex'erior: work best material Low “bigh if go" poe neg. up: work ae ce, 4 # ferson 7080. a patch oipetering ts ~y eall tha- right man; TIVE your closets venzered with — cedar, the new fragrant durable. inexpen- sive finish, HUdson 01272R. metiepares, ROOFING ;WORK ft in ta) od PV ieee aaaw. ome © coe abe A-27 J e CWARY roofs repaired and coated NM a special) weterorecs. fire-resieting ma only $6: additional eaks. $2.| painting or anything’ : 3 ate 4459 Ferdi terlaler me guaranteed E Vergreen 16°20. AN oe ; $6: ne rest 6223. : M =s t.: = r STORAGE, B MOVING, EXPRESS _— ‘ x distance: waccal 9nd SAR white: oft oyirest: Model ‘29 Sas bare | care e 17. 1 year's experience otfice work: references. P _- eolored. experienced. day; parties oF dinners. OUSEMATD Sit: good cook, JEfferson S690. with littlé «irl: desr spr Sit.: wi 5622 Lheodosia Y¥—Sit.. wants work in 10 OLDA Armstrong, Sit. - take care of cmidren for ciderly lady. 1904 s. —Si university -«raduate; os <8 and hich school i do private tutoring or accept erness. HUdson OuosAd. ESS—Sit or cleani * city relic renee. Colfax t S——fit.: Tirat- rich best reference. cOl RESS—-Sit.; “colored; er erson GOO. __ ESS—-Sit.« Thursd DRESS —S Lindell 1305W. RESS—Sit.: experienced, ridays: references. JEffe RESS—Sit.: day work — JEfferson 8548. DRESS—Sit.: bundles he cleaning. experienced. klin 0501. [DRESS—-Sit.; or house ¢ Thursday, Friday, Saturd DEImar 4589M. RESS—Sit.; colored; experienced ironer;: on5sJ. . . ESS—Sit.: ng. Thuredays, Fridaya. R444. Cooks. waitresses: w JEtferson 3336, Jack RIED LADY—Sit.: will ¢ ming house or pte = ment. fox A-1237. Post-Di EGIRL-—sit.: upstairs wo . white. JEfferson O00; OPERATOR—Sit:: 6 Phone,.FOrest 39.03. OPERATOR— Sit.: day ears’ experience: references, # -Disnatch. NOG RAPHER—Sit.: part-t clerica}. lildson 1088W._ MAN—Sit.: colored. exper * cleaning or ironing. DEI AN—Sit: experienced, el . housework. FoOrest 1°71 MAN—Sit.: colored, laund by day. Lindell 1728. MAN—White: wants work d ¥. GArtfiel ! 04327 ‘« MAN—Sit.: white; aundry ork. TYler 18A75W. AN—Sit.: middle-aged G housework and do cooking. OMAN—si- respectable, fg nousemaid : would travel, —~=d WOMAN — Sit.: «xperienced ‘lines. institution or hotel. t-Dispatch. AN—Sit.: colored: laun “tng: Thursday. Mopday; s&s . JEfferson 1580. AN—BSit.: housework: puns or laundry. Phone AN—Bbit.: coluwred: ironk uséwork: half days, wee a. | | FOMAN—Sit ; middle- aged, eral cleanine for steady PD Avpiv with reference. ee — Sit.: educated be experienced nurse: teacher: offers exyceptionai companion or ‘overtt et Rox A-163 Post-Dis COUPLE—Sit.: care ing or rooming house, rent. emall salary. ING LADY—Sit.: expert ires position in evenings, t-Diaspatch. ING LADY—Sit.. work © 8 or evenings: preferably en AR4R. *G WOMAN—3Sit.: ex stirs plain cook: elderly My “ HELP WA MEN, BOYS ACcoT NTANT—Certifiea pu firm has permanent posi Senior accountant of Id consider man with ‘Ss ambitious to succeed, Strictly confidential. Bo ISTANT BOUKKERPE cy Service, 1344 Syndi VY CAR WASHER — y work. Grand and cle Ge. = CHANIC—Must be ave a comp oy t Wledce of model Fo Ask for Mr. 4 ichah r. 5840 Gravois. ER ~~ re hand. A ‘R—Third hand: must and rolis. Meishe —Second, for nicht ¥ could ores one . eas A-% Peat Es + 4 Ge — EPEICGOST CLE v Service, 1844 &§ Colo weitheee to work in Steady work: good be will “O10 Chestnat s . “40 deliver groceries: : po kno ~ streets in ¥v ——Abou years o tain ; ~m aving some . rie. aie ER ; reference. Sianev

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SLRS PORE Te pee ee , * * 4 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1922. __ S© WHY be WITHOUT T capable HOME HELP? Make KNOWN your wants in these Columns and GET [T@ POST-DISPATCH._ eee a rr nr ee ee _—-— SALESMEN WANTED WT ge 3 eee NGER OS Sits 36s | CRP COTTERS— Experienced osly- Mousa P WAN YS *_ SALES WANT | eae D.—WOMEN, GIRLS | HOUSEHOLD GOO GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED WANTED eee act, GArield TAs. Cap Co. 1906 Pine at.” Mound | SHOEMAKER— SALES RCA, Paice amt radio. Atwater | HOTEL ATD— Experienced Apuy Leland ee eee - > aL Walter 7 fetor s2awo on t yt ——— tools. nonunion: in CARPENTER “Call Now Yc Embroe ts ne {c) ; orftal leu ce miter Joeers Hotel. ita Market. OLD FURNLTURE eh Naction "Cn ~ isos € Chow “ : oe GRand 4596R. Co.. 1307 Washinston, 10th om” (ey ae ae ryeere Rene: 4] Radic. 7301 | Natural Bridg tr e. e "seal ge og og 8000 mance: eyed gy 8 ri aa gee tadies EXCHANGED FOR NEW reas av. _CHestnut 2228, ___t8) z35%, : (53x) | CARPENTER—Nonunion. for industrial | SHOEMAKER—Wtd. SALESMEN—Industrial Rajini Co. of HOU TSEGIRL— Whit Sgn ae sn.al sell A elman. CAbany Poi baie wean Phone BEST cash pres furniture at ST—Sit.; ‘registered; steady | plant work: must be real mechanic and| Call at 3166 S. Grand. te) | New York, manufacturers of nationally FOrest 5345W. yf oe rg . erry 30.000" OF SUITS ah inten pr yd —? gga Meee I old) -tan. 1437 rkhin. GArh g years: expericnce: best ot rt eee SBoe NB Poe pie MVE Tefer” | SPRAY MAN—Must- be able to wx colors | KRO"p {uly Fuaranteed products, has oven- | AOUsEGHTL—W hite; general; assist with |, MeDti pay S15. Garfiela 7021 Gel | “spose of. “An appraiser wilt eal: | CALL Catral 735 Hue”? quick -sermees 3038 \ hoe a or ee waite able position, restricted territory: vacancics| SOOKINs. PA, 505%. 6333 N. Rosebury. | Der. 105 Franklin: auto calls everywhere Slichtiv used furniture at « vast re} Price for your furniure. «au : jus (clT) Pp, 9098 West Pine bi ( : & 3662 Park c i ve ° (cRO) (cs, | duction. Kitchen cabinet $15: cas fauges. ao ae mye st experiencee ol ed, JLt- arpet Linoleum STEAMPITTER Fine Se a others Ky a a a al liberal commissions AOUSERY Wo SEGIRTWil sive el ‘ Cc ———=—— | 35: tables. $53.50 chairs $1 ~ dressers.| 20.000 POUNDS feathers, pay 60¢ AND FURNACE — os need apply. Call Sunday betore 2 pv. deducted if customer ie unsatisfied: expe-| good room and ‘board in exchange for For Sal — iN’ Tae te ey for old ones. Montana Feather Co. J 405 ih "ea aN Traveling in Missouri and / LA YERS 2313 Nebraska, PRosnect 2541. (od) rience in i) line unnecessary: we schou] | service. 3680 Lindell. : HE LOW. PEN DISTRICT. Franklin GArfield 702}. Calls eve eating installation — with men's wear line: ou. Call all dav from 9 a. in. to 9 p..m..$ FOUSEREEPER— Mi J, | CADIES” WINTER COATS—S*z¢ 40.| Walker- = -§: NO £00d, no nay. PRos, tase et men . CP an nl wear ae reauish: severe! thoroughly experi- ya py w002 Case. pote eas (cd) William Feely, American Hotel‘??? ™~4 "ehiiven:; cted hae a7at Wie ee all_colors: cheap. Liniell 1073), (ea0. : 130) 18 ae oe ae _ , New si ee fine. oe -_ 29. I ost-Dis. | employment office. dhcoumiae’ Ta r _— WANTED MEN ROUSEKEEPER—Call after 4p. m. 823A ) a fe clan, worn be thas an eae Pr A * MUSICAL Sieapection tree. tinge = =n WRITER—SIL: and window STLX r —— E i t SAE MEN MARRIED MEN PRE- South Vandevente Kiewshery,.’ er ee ee ee “s. GAS N ‘£38! ‘ y - first class. 5 years’ experience; ai, BAER & FU LLER eaviamenl: pn nF ne wah ogee Ene gg FERR: Dw Ww Ss mUUT aE hPER — ctable: middle- QUALITY clothes. for women and men Store, 2011 cer ON pas wae Mew. | Instruments For Salé dara gutter A nD. t entral 61: 55. _ (4) a (c4) ae rood “not 21 years of age and over; AlL BAKER “0 LOU Re Ss Hitand oo. of taking complete | Tat bargains: sale’ Thornds nee _battnday GAS RANG E- 5 Quicr Mal hi hie! one s | BAND AND ORC CHESTRA INSTRUMENTS ? ’ ¢ 7 amas mse ; “s ) T 2 Od COs IEE: SE" anleei Gsnbets) | Hata Fer Cleaner and dver. 4723] Copehienes not nece sary, ag we wilt train | BOND ALL IN PER. | HOUSEKEEPER — Walnihieapdiioaged: | Monduss one eemeigay: Eriday., Saturday.) enameled mM. wrondwor (tier) |g, Saeoe: ‘seas foe -Aacgaie Ms nee t.. 7 E pence: : Thu : a room light work, plain kt f ly| robe Exchange, 3108 S. G nF r ENOGRAPHER — Sic: expert: | CHAUFFEUR—Ford: erocery delivern: ex-| S08 UNION ELEC TRIG PGE Bonen HITE BAKIN x. indy, Wamke, 7080 age nn ay | camera aaa te nd o-}) | HEATER—Gray_enamel, like new. “S240 G CONN BRANCH." 1113 onn (36) sales, executive know ‘cdge mel perienced: must know local streets. 95410CO.. 12th a ta 7 Kensington. FOrest 5768 x. | Goodfellow Satter IOCust. (cd) LADIES taupe winter coat: wolt ollar 3 ah pad: experienced married. Hex ecte low aN: - {c) WAITERS—Night club: steady work. (c4) | and cuffs: size 36. CAbany 7129W ic} COAL, COKE AND WOOD ee araer Lian ine pw | ORS pa 5 PH oe igs mone by ; OAT AIRS, SE Se gORNER—Sit.: first-class. Danzer. CHIPPERS - * ERE os — x Broadway. ted) SALESMEN NET Tao ered. over ace 20; can use| CLEAN white ash lump #450 fon: select sonadie, 2332 Prankling *” cou i epWia MCsic HOUSE, 82 W asnington - SOO rt , 2Q99 &: eR—C r outdoor erti “ z : : - ; (i > Y FORS 109 N. Torti Bm kot Victor 2929). (83) ombination; with experience por advertisin. jfoliciting (| $5. City weight GRand ak (6)| HEATERS—2: Moore alr om .t c te ; “tL. wed h st. 1. ; with — SHAW Se o4$. strong. educated, Experienced on bolsters, side on steel stairs. Apply 421 S. 6th st.(c5) | Wanted, 2 real salesmen. They wil) find | Cam $3 a day. Thursday a. m 2846 Pi Pine. | GOAL—Good standard, oA. = that they will receive excellent returns for | LADIES—2, 25 to 40. fo h 4 in wads: ond , Gavenctio =a aati atte. i | TRU M , a -Hol hi ~ ae manent position either manual | frames and miscellaneous rail-: YOUNG MAN—-For grocery delivery. 910) their work in our organization. It will ay | position , yg Bor steady other erace al GRand_ CHE (v8) | Bricge. - - ton. ‘coe — reuerical: moderate salary. PRos. 3613. ; .N. Kingshighway. {C) | any earnest worker to investigate. Phone 1/3 D. a, Apply puller gruch Ca. ie ae 74 . urn C8 — . a { : a slack, $250: put. . S' MAN—Sit.: will es ny Ay Ba oe castings. S C U LLI N ,rOU ca gg eg en? : si6 ere Pe Ulbe 3) S082. U a. LADY—To do ETaOrETa Phe D3.79; load tote. Elmar vos. tes) “ CONN BRANC H. “His OLIVE A. me of anv kin Ox A-3O2. « Paling | -OAL—Clean, all large ‘lump. $4: oe : , | BAL DWIN UPRIGHI—With player: good sonable. Act , ; filinois. Missouri: am at present; in own handwriting, giving referenc og shop. Call CEntral 8453 . c) | sions, to teach others to sell the wen Tepe 1778 ee ee ee 4} egk. $3.75: city weight, Lit.cel 8766. ion eae eae em “¢ 17 95. stand: | “condition, CAban eT? am : {c) — $5 room on9 uD: ~e in Arkat.sas°* i:m_colieve gradu-; age, education and experi-nce. Pox N-412.| YOUNG MAN—Over 18: must be hick eee oe ee ene, RS, See | : t Been, Mg SKE ai s Berger, from 3% to 6 ) TNy (cS) HEATERS. room siz iz ine 84.95. | CHICKERING 1ANO—Smal! upright: ex- cindel) anh (c ppport unit for Raed han sd Peta ing Post-Dispatch. *(c) | schoo! graduate: to learn automatic teles- : bm = (e4 LAUNDRY HELP BUNKER HI'.L LUMP COAL—$5 ner im. CIRCULATURS, heat Bek 3 ios paoans® cellent condition S35U S8°9A Shaw. n preferenc . | COLLECTOR—Age 25-35; must have some | ranhv. O10 Chestnut. Room 409, (e53x.1| LARGE corporation wants a man to open We need Riesenweber coat irdrer who Call JEfferson 6765 c8} | all-porcelain exterior; full cast interior: os) aner paetgne ed. % i nee as to executive ability, | ffice: mana salesme} or | | ; HUdson 70k A Al mrference a8 10 and how sty; will ay Bn Wham me: saperlence: car | neces: YOUNG MAN—With some experience in patented articie: SMeelar peiasds' ois tare can iron 175 coats per day. Piece work,| ALL Foster. Jefferson 718. Sisndens beautiful ral style, S3v. Y5. | CHICKEBERING GRAN}. IN G—Painting, Diastering, at one ; consider house-to-house DsGposition.| manent: we train rou in every depart- ont ne repens chants will’ buy: no experience necessary. Apply at once. Munger Laundrv Co.. 10 lump, $4.25: White Ash. “$4. oU; Franklin NGHETOO In good eondition’ typical Chickering oe ed oe dee = engl ae ale SE Ri ee = ble: - fuaranteed. FOrest 42499 999 Post-Dispatch. mnt. Apply White sewing Machine Co. See Mr. J. Epstein, Statler Hotel. 16) | Washington. o». | County, $6.50: this coal is freshivy mined. tone; perfect action: case in «cod condi- . 4015 Laclede, : YUUNG MAN—Catholic. as salesman: per- weet - | MAID—White: capable: general house- (cd) tion; guaranteed : $2E7. : ? - (c5) manent work; city or country; excellent ot i ny ls ion come work: reference. WEbster 1572. (c83) | WHI s i—] ton, $5.25; 2 tons -* $5 ~ 2315 OLIVE ST. WURLITZER. 100€ Olive. MAm 5530. NS—W OMEN GIRLS | CYOrkks—To heag Kraut barrels. Apply | ch e for adv te al tet nen, give experience and reference. Box $$ a coat to 6. $4.50 a ton. DE) 592. (et) , 4 . “« 8 8 . — Oo > ‘ . ——_—--—--—- ‘ATIO “ily Bros. Fruit & Produce & Kraut UR A010. 4 ‘ainwright Bide. 314. Post-Dispatch. (c76) | MAID—White; lone girl; good home; ar ren) | ICEBOX— White t I TAY G : g as Sf, oad Co.. 726 Brady av.. East St. Louis. Tl.(c4) a d. Call &8:320-10. 401 Wainwrieht Bide. ee MANAGER—Financially ~aaana wages. CAbany 0435. le) rey 130 ib Phe hae at io gO ao. STE ~ a Rey Mahe eo & ainting: ; - we 7 Md : TOU Samed Begs og “ IR 3 mY. m by , nd ‘he good condition terms month. oy Jobs. ruuranteed, SiNION--SIt., permanent position: COUPLE—Hich- class cosk. houseman and “aac? ae cae bo po ore Bia B ec sible for fast selling popular priced Dat- MAILD—White; references; stay on place 7670. 758 Kingsland, 94 fioor « uth.(c4) LEHMAN PIANU CO.. 1101 Olive. ; We ious lines. including | but! f ; goo oe oS articles; all merchants will buy: see 5783 Pershing. first floor east. oi} FURNACES F > 5 bie. EVergr fenced in various inate” Ghaeeing. | 3 ee er: ptt penne stav on place. Box education: one with some railroad experi- Epstein, Statler Hotel. (cd) MAID : } OR SALE KITCHEN CABINET—Sliding table top; HERE IS YOUR OvPORTT SITY. HANGING—Do —; work: me aurein Cow 3294), (C53x ) 5 oot stepatch. (c3) | ence preferred; salary $125 per month. eh ad tgye SO capg Oe ' general FURNACE—$20., Schmidt Bros. 4371 | $14.90. terme. cad oak. like new: only | To buy a STROUD: wand rful condition. Bob Pate MlUlhe on ; Arkview 32 ~covx) | DELIVERY BOY—Grocry store 4948 | Box N-96, Post-Dispatch. (04) Cone MEN Wtd.—As funior salesmen.| housework; no children; city reference LAciede. : » 9/2) $14.90; terms: open. nights. pecten: tone: plain mahogany case: bargain ty O82 m—sit.; colored woman. experienced: | _Delmar. ___ Ac) | $OUNG MENT Neot SEE ee et ee anim | Anawer bepween:12 and 2, 8802 Maple, {| FURNACE OIL HEATER) ee A EBON FCO. URL ference. Lindell 0758J. DENT AND BODY MAN—First-class, au-| ages oa iD —Neat appearing, between * excellen D vance- oor west. rear: eh) ive satisfac- ARS N CO WU TZER 1006 Olive. MAin 6530. | - a2 At { and 25. to learn sales work: | ment and training. Riefling’s, art South Talk ; : >| tion any furnace; $50. CAbany $431W. ¥ “9 ING—Painting: ~ yKS— Maids. wastrensce. pagiet peck tomabite. 3120 Gravole (ch) | must be able to travel: good opportunity. | Jefferson fcR) prin ae l Barb big arene ed; 08 N. rlenced ; FURNACE—Hercules 1Scinch jipeless fur. | Lolitheast Corner 8th and Franklin. (c#) “S308 2 (ct) b bd jobs. Lfadell f sgt. om acre’ se (3) | DIE SETTER— Experienced on electrical Mr. Kennan before 8:30 a. m., 1961 Rail- SUCCESSOR Wtd.—To Chas. Oetker for a arber Shop. 406 N. Euclid. naces. delivered, installed. complete 9 LIVING SUITE—3-piece oversteffed: ‘sac- GRAND FIANO—S208 nall size; brand- es : . 7 > yp *. ? , Wil fil si a eework by | ),Darts: capable of laying out work and| Nav_Exchange Bldg. (c4) | North half of St. Louis County. Act as|MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR-TYPIST — | $99.05. Sears-Roebuck & Co... Kingshigh.| Tifice. 3807A OF ER ASOR, — Expert marcel and finger | ]GHEST prices paid for old my k tiful Chub or Wing Chair, Bridge PLAYER PIANO ; aan Pir os LInde ll 763]R. |FORM SETTER—Exberienced on curbs, for| erences required. cae before 10 a. To represent AAA-1 msnufacturing com- Apply Cherokee Beauty Shop. S ox gold. ” en Lamp and Junior Lamp. complete. End If so. we Lee some excellent values: G PAINTING — 7 aoa t-class.* Hawking. PRosped'™ Mim nren te. shee Set, Ow aT TE ~~ “Me RR EO A AOD. iste net oS, 9 0 NPR OE POND RRS IS, “ m. ; . 9 ’ 4 jewelry. diamonds. Miller. 802% Pine. str t work. j lore 950 oR C ‘ pany in St. Louis; age «5-35; must come 2646 ‘Cherokee. (ec) Table. Smoker. room-size Rug an — a| recular $725 pianc whirh we are offer- Mond: assist housework, “Noniec:t « . S gi gy ge Paton. gold FB mn tone Pieces. Includes comfortable 3- piece pam Ko 10 -olls. Easy terme. je > ner; Pe es . Pee 1, umbers’ supply ‘house: must write} vance an . th. s. dimmonis. rthurs, 12 : Nae c ( + a ae colored, — maid 3p , weneral | childless couple, year-around job: good|neat hand: only accurate. steadv. reliahle [79h Akwsonter Bae” —* ( a, crypt Wnnge Pg Binns ay Bes cae Seat Dade, om ect SSE eee -. . " a at dee = » N. Broadway. (cB) = . Ella, JEfferson ‘. @ | wages: modern livin vuarters with f machines for white duck ccats. An-| ———— c beautitul Bridge and Junior Lamps, com-}| PLAYER-PIANO—A_ special group of 5 = ei - ‘a or general light and.gas. Call 3 - Peanktin annt aoee need ¢ apply: excellent opportunity 1 M gelica Jacket Co., 1421 Olive. Sth floor. plete with shades a. floorcovering. Noj| players. some of ‘the best makes, all in our house: al! conr a Sit.; colored, mak a offered those who qualify: apply i A MONEY- I AKIN IG 4 mE Caulkine Canal aeueework, Bertha. Lindell 8620 IASIALLMENT CREDIT MAN s50 io || 80M, spuerintendent, Allegheny ‘ c . arenes (e+ ) MACHINERY money down, le nn BC a) F00d condition: 88-note and metal tubing: han 6958. (ole a $60 weekly: Steel Co. 1204 N. Main OPPORTUNITY PANTRY GIRL—White: must know how i it.: colored serve luncheons and one-of best known and most | Steel Co. 1: ee ‘ : ‘ be-piea, Theodore’s. hOS N. Fth.(e8 mabe weer ta axyininer seams ab parties, references. Lindell wong te respected retail houses in East St. Louis: MODE! NEEDS TODAY Reliable Chicago firm selling a new R.. a: Be Se te LOL OP) Wanted accepted e answer must state age and give experience Carpenters. 10. inside work é product, never before offered: no compe- | PRESSER—Experienced on wash dresses, — - . A. STARCK PIANO CO Giki—Age 17, 1 year’s experience in gen- re ae “Egret Dosttion, with future. Millwrights. 10, long fob. — tition: tremendous sales possibilities Coen SEE. Ce toh eemingwen,__ (25) fg egy belt y~. Me, Mts ore 1018 Olive. Open evenings, (c5) feS) os: office work: references, PRos. 4072. a iy lab saficdemeinl AN Comminmica ons Electricians, %. long job large earnings and definite future; PROTESTANT—To Solicit. religious work | that will cut abprine sinek oleue * oes LIVING ROOM Ser—OretaitsT i; ke | CPRIGHT WO eee et ne (5) | Strictly contidential, x -D- bm is Hotel and resgaurant help. tributor opening for exclusive foreestal and assist with light housework. Exper-| 4: nothing lighter will do: saan ta Mt chifforobe $12 bel com-| large ivory baby bed with mattress, | : RL—sit.. colored. experienced. sewing | T{poneRS Expericneed 2 eye _Apvly 809 Market. rights to individuals who can organize @/ience unnecessary. Only one,. actually in| good condition and ready to eo to work: plete ‘$8: day bed and vad $12: dres®ing | $10: Victor Victrola with records, $10, hn A 6 . a: parties or dinners. Lindell | “Crcie- street ees ae le 0252 " sales campaign. Room 1104. Hotel Statler. need of yen need apply. Balsty. good | will pay cash if priced richt Wrte B. D. ; pete nan, oo odd chaird poo 85304 Juniata. (cS) i " te: 8 ‘ y 252 ome to right par sive icu- . = inet. s ; ) , N. Broadway. soe {IDEs good cook. colored. re- | Pate e em AGENTS WANTED—MEN __| SALARY AND COMMISSION | tara” _ Box “s-300. Post-Dispatch, "'US™ | Brickhouse & Son. Little Rock Ark. (3) | Set" ‘and other goods: reasonable, 6scy | UPRIGHT | PIANO—Special group of | 3 ; A 042) wma COOK, colored, re- 2p 2 ; ne : : ; : ;. 2 si a on lable. Seu $690. mp eee pg om Mig gi se ae AGENTS— Earn 40 to 50 ver cent com- Intelligent young man under 30 pre-| STENOGRAPHER—Experienced; in reply For Sal Mancm et, —— mahogany cases: all in nice condition and 14 is“Aesten home | the, a 1 a anu. ©OoO mission: Christmas box assortments and | ferred: permanent residence of St. Louis or| advise past connections, length of service or oaie Mia asiaw ins Cheap. guaranteed. Your choice while they last : apr —Sit.; with site etre: ole eresa._6 a.m. Thursday mortirg. __(¢) | personal cards: write today: full or nart| East St. Louis. with household appliance| and salaries earned: also phone number | DxGIN — shen ; Victor 4518W $52; Sl, per wee = 7 _Drivate family, 9622 i heoulo! ~ LANDIS PIPE THREADING MACHINE | time., Artistic Card Co.. Elmira, N. Y. sales experience. This is ap excellent} and ace. Box N-162. >. Post-Dispateh. (c8) | Dower. also air coinpressors for mage RANGE—Coal]l. good condition, warming P. A. STARCK PIANO CO pY—sit.. wants work in motherless}| OPERATORS. Apply 1304 N. Main.(cd) AGENTS—Clean up big money juik; sel] | oPening. Call before noon. 417 Missouri STENOGRAPHER—Shorthand and book-| tions and*gmrages. 15°33 Ss 10th” (ose) closet. $12. 3738 Nebraska. — 1018 Olive. Ypen evenings, fc) _ 119A _Armstronx, , me eT ANCE MAN—-For engine and | toilet ods. genuine food pt -.| av,, East St. Louis. Ask for Mr. Lewis. (cd) Ceivanaias "the ha a. {fice $40 en MOTORS—Sell or rent: all sizes, new and | KANGE—Combination; Bridge & Bea | 7 i—Sit.; take care of children or com-| electrical work. ox N-77. Post-Dis. (e4) | meeded daily every home: bi | y niv VY r@ai estate Orie e : wiring 1 ; blue enamel: like new, $75: terms. Ideal kin ; : sion for ciderly lady. 1904 S. 7th. MAN—White: factory work. A,Lply 8th! °F write *Ho-Ro-Ko Mfg. Co.. SALES REPRESENTATIYV E month: state qualifications and experience Promeynnite nPiat 5 ~s oe - VROTY UE aR ST eT es RS PNT OI Se aE ree } > 7 JEfferson 3336, Jackson Asency. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—Must _ — 2 i icant cimerinntan | perience. Give your ar num- WOMAN—Unencumbered: for motherless MACHINES WASHING MACHINE BARGAINS. experienced in designing special machin-| We furnish everything free. App'y at once. ber. An interview will be ar- honje; more for home than wages. 5014 $35. Mola $34.50, and several others: well- | complete. $40. RRIED LADY—Sit.: will care for nice| ery: no detailers or tracers need apply. THE PROCES ed CORPORATIO ranged with all prospects favor- Pernod. HUdson O358J. fc) | Typ ; rs nown makes: ranteed™ Cash. house or apartment house for! Clyne Encgineeri 3520 Easton.(c5) | agg -~ 3 ably considered, Box D-403, ; -— — PEWRITERS—10 up: repairs. rents | Known makes; every one «uaranteed. ya JESTIC—All aaah. cheap for cask. 0 lyne_ Engineering _Co.._352 astom.(c5) | 386 Arcade Bldg. 8th and Olive ets.(c36) Post-IMenateh WOMAN—Or girl; capable.of taking care| Union Cu. 20 N. Yth, second fluor, «cso! ! Meehan, 3154. S. Grand. Open evenines. 219 Peck $4 : ——— Box A-127. Post: Dispatch. MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN—And tracer.| JEWELRY SALESMEN—One with in- - we of 3 children for couple employed: good | TYPEWRITERS Underwood. $30-$50: | Easv terms. - (e5) | = ~ = > St. £,0u!s ; IRSEGIRL—Sit upstairs work; experi- Apply bv letter giving full detaileg Or] gtajiiment experience preferred: good op- home; $16 per month; suburban home.| “fre, trial: lowest rentals. St. Louis Type |... MAJESTIC RADIO—BI ee used. $109 ted, white. JEfferson 0038. h [Llinois 1720 for appointment, Gen- ; 1258. Rox C-288. Post-Dispatch, . . . - model, $97: terme $2 F OPERATOR Sit 6 poane” capa. eee a 5s foro teenie Tite Th eg + right varty, Box Nn writer Exchange, Arcade Bldg. MAin wre O oney own LEI MAN PIANO CU., 1101 Olive. ght classes. $ eat? nee. Phone,FOrest 3953. (5) | MEN—2 husky young men, Apply West- PRINTING SALESMAN PRA : AP a UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS $30- CABINET—Cost $45; will take $20. in- culture, 24 fic i OPERATOR- Sit.: dav work: four . Decorating Co.. 314 Olive. 2d. floor. 4 HERE IT IS ¥ RK. MAIN 3589 APPLY $30. Free trial: lowest rentals. St.’ Louis 9 Room Outfit $59 75 cluding speaker: also one R. C. A. con - a experience: references. hax 8- 166. N—25,, to distribute —— avery We want a man with a smal clientele, 10-11 A.M. ONLY. 1023 PLANTERS. (c4) Typewriter Exchange. Arcade. Blue. MAin -~ ; . plete. $50. SOS2A Page. FOrest “ick RA oa $35: perfect conditi epispatch.—___ 11 S. 39th, 7 a m. Thursday capable « of selling at least $2000 ce: rhouth. rOUNG LADIES—Exverienced in ficyring| 1162 (8) 3-ROOM OUTFIT, $79.85 Old. reputable firm. or an anpointment Furnished complete, including floercov-| 1525 Obear, NOGRAPHER Sit. : nart-time work: EN AND tg egg i sell on A rea! proposition made to the right man. More money. New men have made eee eaherier Peeewenanss ’ ves vos cseana on, ben eanate ial > cool ok Cred Ke —ae gift eee eee nas eck rhe = Manager, mezzanine floor, 11th and Locust. (od) Leo rd refrigerator, mirrors, 4970A Includes living -room bedroom and/| ARHSOLUTELY all automobiles trucks ; es F 0. P a € N " (c } ‘ . L ——.- abasy 27 4 “ai 3-5 Dp. oa 329 Mo. Theater Bicg (c3) STLX, BAER & FULLER ¥ orthang - kitchen set. Free dinner set. bought ag wrecking. 4319 Easton. Mis) " ‘ ME coin radio, a or MAN—Sit: experienced, elderly; cook- | MEN “To, fill orders, cal Bide, 1c) | SHOE, SALESMAN—Bxperienced, fo chil Regular, permanent work for ener- PERMANENT POSITION taken as ae payme BED DAVENPORT SET—Covered in fine rER MS—S$1 A WEEK dr}! n - ou AN—Sj ion, "2 or ; “ DEPT.. (e77) | AUTOS Wtd.—For wrect.ng x 4444 stun, eans a | +f institution or hotel. Box A-225.) WEN—Over 21. call on old customers; man; permanent position; reply in detail. small office; give references, age and sai-; managers: steady work. Velveiol M fz. yg D. CARSON CO., a || 6 6DElmar 4444. Waldman, —! ybarbering or beauty culture a spate 3 oe egg routes open: average ‘$37.5 statin fre: experience aod salary desired. ary expected. Box A-305, Post-Dispatch,| Co., 4140 Manchester. c53x } southeast Corner Sth and Prankiin. . (c4) AUTOS Wtd.—All makes: low rent be : practical course qualifies ‘ WAN Sit colored: laundress: clean- | per week: steady work; ace ancement to Post-Dispatch. (c>) | CHOCOLATE S1TRIPiR—Experienced, on | MR. MILLER is the man to see if you ar =) 2 ; NO MONEY DO \" N amet we.co bey Som, Yama 5903. far beyond the average esrniigmae * Thursday, Monday ; steady: refer- successful applicants. Apply 462 rou ae Gerceny aceite sell dibelolaane pwn om enrober. Apply King Candy Co.. Boo looking for the best_money-making ou arf BEDROOM SUITE—Brand-new sample: 4 ton. (ems ‘ , 5S ee ct night classes. Send for let. 7 = es, 1580. -— - a 7:30 _t - Se ES ERT =— | photographs, Apply at 1005- Locust, Xalentine, : c5) | sition _in_ St. Louis._3546 Olive. __(c83) f .will see coca eee ondway. tessa? || 2 Roomg, Complete. ....$55.00 || CARS AND TRUCKS Wid.—Por salvage MOLER COLLEGE “® cleaning or laundry. ” hess “TEtferson nicoriem: two in. &t, Louis and one in East| SALESMEN—Married men to collect and ‘tina ten housework; references. BOOK CASE—Cedar chest, sewing ma-||| 3 Rooms, Complete.....$77.50 || gokath a. vier” 4146 TSs0-no 88 AL N. Si th St (cl4 el. St. Lo for eB Re ae ee oe tan COOK — xeneral housewock SC —- " SALESWOMEN WANTED chine; cheap. DElmar_ 6673. (ce)! || 4 Rooms, Complete... $169'50 | Victor 2487 ~ 4eR2) e "2 seen! ne m . a " oo EX, - > r r ; - . = 810 N. Six ; he Sesowork. i Sorerod;, reuae ; halt days; | 28” from s furnish references. Apply 1-4} SALESMAN—Fire brick; Al; acquainted | County. Call at Tower Oi! Co.. $504 Shaw. | SALESLADIES—Over 20: salary $25: ex- suck RANGE— E—Alsy,, — Meal; ers KING. 2618 FRANKLIN TRUCKS Wtd.—Dump; waste und double alf days, week, JEtfersor p. m.. 452 N. Boyle. (c3) in Oklahoma. aeneneye. _Mississi pi, Ala- (c3)| perienced with advancement: also unex- oe: : . ? ey r batch for road work. Apply at once, se GEN LWe will train 3 more men to cover | bama and Tennessee. a -D).ic4) | COOK—Experienced. while woman: anin- perienced and part time work, 3-5. See | BUFFET—tood order. $10. 915 N. Broad- Open Monday and Saturday es. (co) Flynn Paving, 1495 3. First. (ec MOMAN—Sit.; middle- aged, white, do established city route: $25 and xood SALESMEN—Salary — culnmehinenin. Ap- cumbered; full charge of kitchen in West W. Murphy. American Hotel. (cd) way (Dealer). (cS) ne = WESTERN dealer wants 50 light . ele ae ie 1 cleaning for steady place: every bonus, both conditional to start: piy Mr. Brooks. 5985 Eastor. between| End home: give references and qualifica- | SALESWOMEN—Capable, ambitious, tor| CHINA CLOSET-—Good order $10. 915 =| cars; pay cash, GRand 21673. talogue free; strictly m sid | Ss . Shediendaseatedn eee rience ye We Bann Ae ag you reterr tO | 5-6 pn. m. (c3) | Hons. Box N-315, Post-Dispatch. (c5) popular. profitable financial woek: city N. Broadway (Dealer) (co) FURNITURE | DON’T SACRIFICE YOUR CAR y 3s a} e make iN” 4 4 } —s AUCTION We pay _a better price. Buy all makes, ed, AAI AS 5 or county. See Mr. Cox, 406 Pine st. | @ MEN—10: opportunity for quick, | _0202J. (cS) ence unnecessary: request samntes. Doehla/ 100-pound refrigerator. 467f Pope. Call oo ye OMe facili 2¢ _Uesires position ‘ evenings. Box N-58. for particulars, 414 First Nat ona (eS) easy money until Christmas: can earn] GIRL—wWhite, to assist wita housework. Co... Dept, 1016. Fitchburg. Mase between 12 and 4 re ee ee ee rene te me ——— ~ Fords, r ‘hevrolets Wanted 100 cars. all makes. before Ort, 28, to ult ; ly cash: higlest prices an e. J +9 per dav for 2-eales. 809 Louderman 2()! - a ings. roadsters: A gees be 20, Jefferson Barracks. Slo. tae meeniepstch, OS ccummecmmmmamer a '4 Se53x) | Stut— Waite: heuseyorke soviet cooking, | Oo Saaeing trom 33 to $0 & fay. | ELECTRIC “TRONING MACHINES Sey. ||| ture. "CARROLL & ABELN AUTO on, INC | 5 ain n a es +) } er oor samp : 3 a Victor or aes sald “aa preferably shart hours. We have openings for two men who want territory: must fur-| Grpi-—Experioneed, In iallor ch 7 ed an cur Gent Gok ja cuales 5. ‘ ar 7 : . n - : M oO snop, inwiti ig? . . . Paothickent oS oar » Bol UNG ; WOMAN—Sit. : experienced house- fo ede ined “to r ter "permanent “work: nish bond. Admiral Hower r.,dactory rebre Sewing and mending. 1205 Madjson_ st. h 7 yp eee is 30, = noe house- aes mat wba Stial"tabe we ndvidonl vores = said ve ni On ‘AU won baie ji: oa . mer. 68: ain rofessional fob hunt-| Sormeuwsn inh. GIRL—Ab o emonstration work: product guaran- IGIDAIRF—D-6: 3 mouths o w : : : : ° — : 4 1573, a ee > oe og sole: ook “for employment man- npn ag te ea ee anal to hair mm gy 1 EO N 4, ages — teeny |! ped. by Good 2 ee Apply nat eacrifice. 6933 Raymond Parkview | This sale is of interest to everyone MONARCH 3137 Locus® (cB¥ tin poten: moderate salary. Ne, % ny Hotel arcade. ) Grand. PRos t 7230. Parkview 5842W ; | furniture. = S 842W. or 6U24A Washington. FRIGLDAIRE ’ i 2 aac. = & HELP WANTED THREE MORE ME pT tad a —— potetened AUCTION nOOMS AT || Also will make auto loans. $25 to $1000. Gaia —— modelin. SR me err for Tlinois: es- | GIRL—E : said, ' 1 PR ae a Be 11 ¥ ING 1 JEfferson 9450, et Gartield 3175. - Over 21, fir immediate obenings. « to tablished ladies’ novelties; straight a land Candy Shop. '3has 3. Grande bak FOR SALE—WANTED Five 2 mo say moult, ol) peresiam. |) 2004 MORGAN ST. See rae aati: feta) ~ Me 4 MEN, BOYS take over permanent row be | Mission basis: references in first a ry — | MLA, — ; . ir any ‘ Seen 1 organization; must | GIR[--To work in bakery and stay on MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE A. a. FRIG'DAILRE, | ER—Sit.: new repa Bandon $37.50; nationa g Man-Gold Shoe Co,, 1418 Washington. ( (ed A a | feark man need work: 75c¢ ‘ #3 COOUMTART Sets public account- | willing to average $27.50 wee eekly while/| = place. 5303 Baston. (c5) HIiland S774. o150 Manchesier. (¢5) | | Mound City Auctio; ( ‘Oo. } Automobiles For Exchan 5 Ca ter, 2 af 4 inth, a M* firm has permanent position for first- | contacting captammers. ‘Write. or gee Mr.|SALESMAN—To sell ord cars astrictly Gini Walle. tar boubewerh: ae lean? FURNITURE— mr, oa ag eg ] —~ = ° ed c easily make ng a month. Rie 40 steamers. few equipments: cheap if cs. my equity in lote with wil a ee ejal: eliabic. se ENGERS_W fing’ .. 2333 S. Jefferso (c8 GIRL—Neat, no white: for general} tak t 1 : iY 115} FURNITURH*-Of 4 rooms: Underwood ———— a SS : ee : ffereon 2 || MESSENGERS eat in a +~4 SALESMA N—Neat- a man, who housework; feferences. WEbster id a aes Cae ee Ce Toe Tay. } typewriter: fur coat. 1014A Hamilton. . Box N-312 . Post-vis yatch ¢ nd. mot Service, 1344 Syndicate Trust. (c)} | Office hours from 8:30 a. m. to - numbe Box N ‘s. Post. Dispatch. (c4) rienced: referenc 2 in family: best Bey Te Roy Tent Co., 3621 Gravois. (c8) ed: Yt emma 4649 Kennerly. COlfax a venee K CAR W ASHEL b “compressed | us . " . - ’ ote " ¢ os sears ext rience ae ‘ as CAR WASHER — Experienced: SALESMEN—25 per cent commission scij- | wages. Apt. F, 4964 Lindell. (cS) | STOCK of lacquer. paint. granite ware and 016 (c80) SINCE cae bobbin, $22. 30: = P5c; good service. 4 Easton. $3 per | | it Secon ————$——— ~ais= f th. F 5850. 51 i Broughams For Sale ine . a ° : 3 AUT te CHANIC-—Must be Bcd; a right. energetic; must tg | —. ae foal money selling ‘345 Pershing, first floor west. (c3) TRUNKS of all® kinds. suitcases and Lindell “403 iW mon Orest 585 5167 Easton, (c4) gh a of ritin take any kind o .- ad i reference for ome aA LYTIC York eae Co., 1307 Waahtunten 10th fl. dence. Webster Groves. BOE . % ESMEN— Must have car; married men ee . ~ oe verside ‘ = with mec ng hg ‘pie “prefe rred: neat _nppearence and willing- GIRL—General office and switchboard ex- ; ANIMALS FURNITURE—€ rcoms, compicte a0 i: ot 2 ih? = seas ee ne to wo _-— pe vicinity: week- Pity Washington . en n we must be good on OPER ly salary, tar ‘comm ssion ; GIRL OR WOMAN—For housewoik: small} ROLL DOG—Male. cood watch coz. Riv-| FURNITE TRE—Living room su te, : rrKXT IES e ri references. Cal wydow ‘@ and rolls. Meisheimer’s, 5729 De Canvas sewers on ai! e trouse:s: experi-| vassin “ah to 12, 2 to 4,°7 O65) family; must call between 11 o'clock and erside 0612 before (c8 white Quick Meal gas range, S25: Sim- SEWING MACHINES ets a= Ti sett ye age ont Dis who could work "alone cg preter PAINTER ane pathy, fia pease: pay in rent of 50,000.00 assets. Sunday or steady: waees. Apply BOATS AND LAUNCHES FURNITURE—Beautiful. 4 rooms. bed- ‘ ND P | upholstery very can and ~ : ~ 8 an easy baying $30 yy start.| 4 rooms ane e near New- at once. Highway Hotel. ond. Mo. arc room. dining. living suite. rugs. «rand $5. 00 | is Al; be sure and see this nrg per. ship to West Coast’ counes seianus, tour SALESMAN —Dr large paint and spray gun| PArkview 4259. 847 Westgate. Meeh 54 8 3856 Easton, ‘tailors DEMONSTRATORS ee yin mage Rene Me gay ow Ai found on our floor and in quantities ( n, Cou n_ te —$—$—$—$_—_— ; a | } Sit.: young m -9 to 8 4903 Delmar. suite 5. Roose. issouri and [linois. Peters . Co.. | GIRL—While; aanral wot Call x th st. Suite 320 c TIO 4AW, (c3) \ in the market for the best in used | LOOK? 100 © ‘A RS WANTED or old work, rR : pe — Sa Sgeenior accountant f xperience;: | Neilson, 818 Olive. room 462. 7:30 to o: 30 goensntaeicn but a live man well acauaint: work. 5707 Maple. (ic) | PERMANENT WAVE MACHINE — New 3630 Park av. ‘|i CHestnut 5394 CHestnut 5395 USED SEDAN Wid.—Good: will exchange % Call af ly : af ve ¢ ch) vam ‘ ee SE PE work: experienced butlers KER—Third hand: (ec) " —Second. for INC.,, 1708 Morgan, ) GIRL—To help in dining room extra = oy — | OTHERS. ALL FULLY GUARANTEED. tires; the original fini ! rred; ; also 4-cylinder Crescent marine engine and Sew Machi | gain today; ee PEPER-COST CLERK—$150, bT- 8. 1032 GIRL—Young. 18 to 25 to walt on retail 99 (c83) White Sewing Machine Co. |) ' Service, 1344 ae ting | (c)| Loughbo fora 2 vo trade in creamery store; steady position: | S2& 3215 5. 7th st. 1124 viet fit MAin 1238 MIDW EST MOTORS, ‘ING. Ere agre’: to work in factcry. acy PAPERHANGERE- o— 1s ae: zall w'th wor. and telephone number, N75 must be of cood moral characier and have - Lo rIt. ‘ rd 2928 Locust. JEftervon c) N. ctor ao SALESMEN—We ere ‘n te of a — pleasant disposition, Box N-78 _P.-D. ‘(c! BOOKS AND PERIODICALS a : | 2621 Locust. Steady work: wood pay. 1904 N. | PORTER-—Expe a restaurant. cialty salesmen with some experience in| GIRES To. work on Saturday in reall aT HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED ee sb) 222 N. : — basemen nt. epee) combany 10 § pe rem PR age mee ry a must have pleasant disnusition and be of Wanted hg ge A Be Bae PIERCE BROUG : bY — Co., 18t h- , | PO oral ch f -D.} POOKS—Bowght: new and used. Laugh- | £8" Bros. Furniture 1926, _neries 80: ref lent be. willing to work 4D en) ‘to ‘mid- t i 2 a vou are Gib” er women will eve B80. ED. | “lis. Boder Bldg. CEntral 6236, ington. and have it all ; ANDIRONS—Furaltore, carpets: contents | tioned: tires: an cnceiieat car and s 910 Chestnut, room 402, {¢) fo wit, or women’ taking care of 5 stock of used nnd new coods in st. Loni |, flate. dwellings. any amount: need real value | stor, $8 ) f To deliver eroceries: horse and war- | % _— : : nd 35. smatl f “¥ aiftconveniences; home of la t cash or time. | bedly: best prices. Schober. CHestnut — BERRY ‘ A tw & ne * streets in vicinity. ~* ae aa a ie ‘white man: rome me- call. in " SS %. emp! fia Grand. 3d floor. Ca i BUILDING MATERIAL at “TANGAN'S ext HINGE STORE. (6), 16 ‘ p Rar About 7 ‘<) | Wednesday only. Mr. Bray, Sth floor, 309| Reeulator Co. 2821 Olive r_avignon. | before 10 a. “m,_and_after § p.m. _-(c) | BRICK—20,000. good. old brick, cheap Ath Wachinete (14 “ARPETS— Russ and furniture all. kinds.) STII PEB ear B ain ; ne ie none ‘rex yp N._ Tenth. __{c) Ww oe nay n two me whose | GIRLS | “4 aartomarses Const. ae is cle 108 t y field Peb28 0 or r CEntral 2 2572. "Sur yar 1926 BIG SIX, $395 . _ Enderle. Broadway and Market. PRESEER—C Colored: piecework. 5093 N. ambitions are opening $ or 2 = - en $35 Yor, demonstrating end order ‘gekine, | <mas FURNITURE evenings -CAbens 5294 oF Foren “Kose. AN—Exre't: must up. Possibility bag promo house to housm citv and small towns “3" Rooms Complete. Must Be : ERVICE ay and TREES a4, feference. Sidney Batter, Co. 71h PRESSER ANS to solicit, Call after | tion to a district sales manager in, short y pay our £¥- rirls 376 3| SEEDS, PLANTS AND Sold for Storage Charges. ah pris Me on ~Vetor 4288. S eee 3693 length of ti for the whois AG ie HINET MAKERS QUARRY. NEX—Bnck or white: board | capable ‘of selling. Phone GArfield 1292 i BLUEG RASS SOD— 136 yard delivered an 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (C5) } house convenience after Ph dg ®. m. for appointment with ' JE e e's aid; work gcuaran sri. St, Joueph. at) ler-Gray Quarry Co., Wiitepbera, Mo, (e8 (es) Mr, Hearn, (c5) Life Bldg, oaid, COlfax aR ee

Page 36

DNESDAY, pcctnes 16, 1929. ae eee POST-DISPATCH 2 a = =————— ; ~ ROOMS FOR RENT —West a —— = = ILES OOMS WITH BOARD—West ‘OOM FOR REN T—South — — AUTOMOBILES AU TOM( OMOB! m R $ FOR RENT-—Sc sleep- | WATBRMAN, 5025 — Attract:ve room: sesh re . —| WAVERLY. 3 a sib late ateacettaiiie ee CATES, 680%7%-—Furnishea room pbs AV Universitv car reason- South te a E* - Sr TTA TULA Pini tee winnrt inn BALL Sedans ins For ‘Sale board for 2 ir each, s) ing rooms; conveniences. Vic. Butta, D «in home; v cs ——~“FxEF ri AP aes e575 a ee t] XCEPT | . ; _ 5 CREST. 6810—Reom: 2 gent ry WATERMAN 5? t:” ly fur 2312 Tower Grove: er tion; ona to suits C | Oldsmobile, Sedan, 4-Door, 1928 couple employed: varawe. PArk 22723. Ww LEEat scanteiaa Seams teth ‘and "single heat, gas, electric and vide, J preciale, ay FRAMPTON’S 1 est For- hed. Be sure and 8C@ todas te —— 7-5 rooms, sunroom, IG. BY ELIABLE Will be aold for balance due on mort- ) . ill be 7) (c83) beds: private family: board optional. eB | only. 50, ie daire. Rg A RG A INS THE ET A II BER MOST gage; SoU2- ters DELMAR 3824—C) board t 5531 its MONARCH. 3137 Locust. $8: ho ° ean, warm room, ard. est oF : SH- BURNS. ane s Arfield MOSAS SOE >. - home cooking, Lindell 5651. (cl) ” ” : MAID Ea tth. GArtie ACADEMY, &20—( y. s20—Cheerful front: 1 - WATERMAN, 5206—Unusually mente ! VIRGINIA. 5008— New, vine Es * — SO ceatiful eo room, IN ST. LOUIS M; °S | OOKS LIKE NEW. KINGSHIGHWAY, 802 N.—Home, priv keeping; steam heat: carage: reasonable.| APARTMENT } ~ 1928 Mastet port | iF URIF STUDEBAKER, ileces: good meals: $0 up. iOrest "63 D4 R. laa . cd) RE, SICA “NOSE: « aes | “chee eae —An attractive So Pirin St * and UP. Man | (c5) | CABANNE, o080A—Atiractive room, — ! furnished: $12 trie Liners concessio 1928 Whippet ep coat ™ Cabriolet 1926 Gardner 5-Uyl. se a | PERFECT CONDITION THROUGHOUT. | wATRRMAN. 5200A—2 large front rooms desirable, private, excellent he ROWN 29 E. Essex Coach $550—$425 | Roadster ... ...$350—$270 | i LURIE STUDEBAKER, excellent meals: conveniences. (c8)| DE GIVERVILLE, = pon light) ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Extreme west: _ anette G3, 4141—3d floor west; room, front room i private home; ee: for mother and 22-year-old boy: must be pene ame — “It! gs Diffe A kK A RI ) HE 5830—Newly decora front gentlemen; near car, bus. Pty 4 iesk, lan radio: refined surroundings: 7d ty “Tad WU SaerUvA * ishee steam heat:” teacher, cultured vag o1" Foon. dinette, , Bitch fans. CAbaby { ‘ S ~~ ) 7 YOUR GUARANTEE i ) Sedan $870 Hi Used Car Department, — ; ob Or WESTMINSTER 24--N «imi bl - Sn ' - EF fA d APLE R-coe- board; | mess women or men; references. FUrest ER, vw9l4--Nice confortabie | ” ~ AT OUR WEST END BRANCH | AT OUR NORTH SIDE BR ANCL 3 | | 9°8 Standard Sed 635. |! 9807 OLIVE ST. aah es dy oor ho ll cg mR and 3529. (ck3) | housekeeping rooms: kitchenettes: $6 and, !” ee oes ~ bus limes: ans : mT EH APART? | 1928 Standard Sedan $635 |. ‘4y 1c : £6.50. r evening. incl udin CABANNE, 5555A — Nicely furnished: | > tel Brownson (1 None away), n- luxurious 4-roon ok USED CAR DEPARTMENT WEST PINF. 7 pom. i, u — . " P +) Py “ryy breakfast for 2. FRanklin 0619. (c83) | S8rage. Ark 27p0W. ) 7 3309 LOCUST ST. Ee cael ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY DELMAR, 5185—Housekeeping. aiso sleep-| KOUM AND BOARD Wtd.—vYoung man. 5 ADJOINING CH ing; wink, steam heat. FUOrest 3%11J. (co) share home cr room and board; strictis | $50; refrigeration. FOrest gage 2 ing of extra large livir at oe USUALLY | $295 cash, balance casy :nonthly pay-| FOREST PARK. 4458—Roomes: a op- : WELLS. 5131—2 rooms ‘or licht house rooms. sunpas 5e LOW PRICES meiite bave iii fale nt Coo atr cg] suena private fanile, Dole: Toaiok! | MANTREN,, O° aati “oath: “orieate| “mecping. Vi) | Sanit. earare: leche faa ELE agen og looks and runs like new; yk (LLOW, 1248—Beautifully fur | tromt entrance; adults. (c3) | WESTGATE, 523A—Lovely beirvom and i>. nl Kenrick Square gyRg S the best buy im the city. See it any tupe nished:; twin beds; home pr vileges RD. 110SA— Three » licht housekeep: | kitchen: complete: steam heat oo — T g Std. Sedan. MUIb 4) | BAYA Sree E STUDEBAK or Page| eeean: just like | HAMILTON, 1260—Room for 2 gentlemen SLT, 1481—Sleeping room; | grooms. second floors all conveniences: na qaciudes electricity. t idell 7708 8 Master Sedan. new; S385: terms. 2746 8. Grand. ic) | or couple employed; boar: reasonable. BELT. Wulleton oat @ room: (c) | S5_and $# per week. (c53x hm age? ag ~ ri bot TGA ‘GE CO. CHestn | r : “= . ’ Q9 7 : | TE “ab a. : 7 | - WESTMINSTER 4624—1 large, 1 ry) ‘ 1928 Maste1 I) STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT | iaMinfony se apt Dp) —Laree, newly | CABANNE, 5112 Beautiful front | bouse | "room; steam heat; convenient location Closet me ROWN & REAL FNSY THE APARTME ableccds0) : : =|! ar : a ‘ . hom PArkview 37 . N Was Now . Was Now | 1927 Master Sedan. . . $590 ih 1928 SEDAN, 4-DOOR, $675 Root IND SCRE NISEA etaer front’ room. | Uitte Water: reasonabie, FUrest SLS3W. co sleeping: meals optional: al ba 5-room Piticiency: heated: 1927 Chrysler 1928 Hudson Siiii 419907 Mas aS , 3575 i Al CONDITION IN E/ERY FESPECT, couple or ladies: University car: CAb-|CATES, 5U03U0—Nivcely furnished ruum. 2 —- side 8264 , Brougham .$525—$425 || Sedan- $850—$695 1927 Master Sedan. .$979 |) “TRIE STUDEBAKER any SOL, * buurd; private family; reasonable. (esz1 | MEET PENS: go ingle $8. Tin. S012 — ———_— ue 525—$42 5) ‘ ove dos Saat ilies i } — _ a ;. Da / . 6012 . rough ‘ aye ve bh aii} 1927 Standard Vie- | USED CAR JEPARTMENT , “xVUOM AND BOARD—Beautifully tur-| CATES, 5202A—2 large front huusekeep- WEST PINE ra — : 1] ; . 1928 Pontiac 1928 Essex Coupe, vig eiphndat: I o_o 70 ’ fonadi ¢ an : c tcnche S._ Sink, range. n ran ‘ ) yn a he .: co., io a ee ee ) $695—-$595_—s; UssD oan x * e-ohe ROOM— Furnished, for couple employed or| DELMAR. 3807—Furnished rooms. house-} ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | convenient sho Ti Bi a ty, 6336 1928 Buick 54 Rumble Roadster .scesscereeversss “ —e For Sal 2807 OLIVE ST. gentleman. Call Riverside 4017 (ec) nee inK, and sleeping: «wnatinuow bot Wa-| phan D500-e poonis allie: will Dan} Pett B=7 4%. ; a ART « a | ad ‘ er: ; : 5 4 _ a 2 7, . E AP of | 1929 FE. Essex Coach ..,.seeercecscscevsveecesers $550-r$490 3) LOOK! NASH ROADSTER $95 | 70: perfect condition; ybholstering. tines Central te: newly decorated: ales sleegine | LUCAS, 3316—Furnished or unfurnished;; ROOMS, BATHS, “ 917-19 McPHERMS and paint like new: Ss mn, balance | SLCAZAR HOTEL, $127 Locust—Clean | $3.50. (4) “trot t ‘or back rooms: also _ha'irooms. | ELECTRIC “REN KIGERATION i = > Sed ares MBERLT, 767—orr 34 Se aeneat = WANT ADS Here are read by F_AR MORE St. Louis Families than in AN} : a hoe (CPi lee Pont se sips = n , Oe eee ew she gene a wa ee ee © pede sora? Wert 2g omen Arthas mee IF ee — “ te 3 x - - By’ -3) ET ao 5 ye . Ae Sled att Aa “ Rs am Mim Ate nite ‘ F oe SS ae a ; ; « - ° ae - a whendl cunsdtinhnton nad - ye! Rte re ier Ma = ~*% dd, ts Slee ‘ ae in PRECISE SS Ds hie ia : i i 2 Nl i et se te ep ae Sotahiens ne siinadee a bi te a fap ats oa On Mech al RLS Oa ry ae Was Of ar rs Aor a ge ARS oe Morey aye ar ; Of PN ee aS te ‘ RE Ree Be ef et hae eatte Py geet kee ON .. & : ‘ é eet ph ~ 1 : ’ hae: 3 etlaed . : . - . ee oi) be a ada 2 ee ee aos Bro ugham *ees @ 0% ; g” : d nl, Passenger, 575 ie) : ‘ > » —_— be ‘ 4 oe $ 11 1927 Se a /- $ boarders; references exchanged, woe CABANNE, 5219 Attractiv: sleeping WESTMINSTER. 4047 Micentng house Manche, , efficiencies: | > 750—$650 Coach $75 $ 9 Coll large, mi. Te furnished rvom. room; kitchen orivileges: vrivate ~——. electric. Fricidai 850—$225 a | | | ‘ cb Pa t ATE room: private bath: 2 gentlemen or c hy ” it | 1927 SEDAN, 4-DOOR, $419 ple; excellent board. FOrest 3645. (c8) | CLARA, 535—Washington Hall (Ant. 10).|} ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | $273°0us, lobby. ‘dining : ae Yale and Manchester, A 7 E N, furnished rvom: real home; no other} keeping or sleeping room (e577) HUland rae Ay io, * I bi: brand-new: just 1929 Essex Chal. | Coupe ..-- «++ : 7 = rooms; excellent meals; reasonable. (cS) CSU) ’ + ‘ : 7 Tit : — aS! | care: count Hudson 1017W. meant A> 1925 Buick 4-Pass. : Trades laken ' STUDEBAKER COMMAN DER WASHINGTON. 5109—Beautiful southern CLAKA, (Apt. 2)—Near D2almar ee bath hotel, rooms ay shows | mM eS e . | ' TAG >. matt phe es ran “ : . ee 5425—$350 = i veal batkeih. Don’t tise thie: one. ler — ee payments. Mendenhall, pe hi respectable: low weekly rates: garage.cS) ELMA Fee opt mmckeening. Delmar; 1928 Chevrole oac so eecsave ee eeaseee = RANTY MOTOR ‘CORP., 2036 Locnst PE ery ae rAngS: home- like; $6-$6.5U; also smal steeping. ROOMMATES WANTED satenadtin strictly moderay hea . otatst. Fa eT ol Ll . 50 an . JEffers_n 0041, e81) $55; or Hudson-Frampton Motor Car Co. OAKLAND—Roadster. 1928, All-Amertoan Touring Cars For Sale anette EASTON 320" = room suite, neatly Ta ROOMEATE Witd. To young mev to share WOLF-POLLACK. 101 3 N. 3th , HOUSAM tlonal tite 0 Six: eater eautiful car you ever saw, as yw nis tj. * rest S1f My Ww. e) room. c e7) es a ternatio ‘ri icial sampianaes . BUIGK—Touring. 1924: bargain, $50; one — SLACKSTONE. a a 31% * HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTORS ; Mi poe py ed ora — oe terms. Tevis. Ford Dealers, 3001 Locust. North EASTON, 4743—Modern, improvwa — ROOM MATE Wtd.—Lady: or couple tu BLACKSTO ' . oar 0270 OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAYS Z} cost new $1410; a real buy today for $049; Open Sundays and _ evenings. (c80) | BROADWAY, 6006 N.—Sleeping, room. keeping roomé, $6, FOrest 47'7/4y. (c8U)| share apartment. 543% Pace WOr 6194, ee tad decors feds terms of trade. Milton, 3135 Locust. CHEVROLET—1926 touring: perfect: $70:| bath, steam heat. COlfax 74623. (ct! | ENRIGHT, 5048—3 housekeeping rooms: ROOMMATE Wid.—Lady emploved: twin — ma 8 , ' ac ~ MBit i WUIPPE T—Roadster, 1927: perfect every also 1925. $45. 3856 Easton. (c6) DODIER, 2221— Modern: housekeeping : second floor. $11 week, _ (c2) beds; breakfast optional. PRosp:ct bbe 20) LB, 6 N, -—— g : mi ND as ————— way: General tires; real bargain, 75 | CHEVROLET—Touring, 1927: $145; steam heat; $4.50; 2 car lines. (c #N\81GHu, o18i—-second teor sleeping | ——— ~ — a3? ag tt ys Ong OR een , C For Sale down, $5 weekly, 4166 Olive. (c4 guns good. Mendenhall, 2315 Locust.(c4) | GRAND. 3619 N —J rooms, “2d floor; 2] _rooms: also housekeeping suite. (c4) | ROOMMATE Wid.—Ladv would aks a = - 1S. 1708 Areade Cabriolets For Sale oupes ror oa WHIPPET ROADSTER ESSEX—Tourinr: splendid condition; $30 rvoms in basement; furnished or unfur-| ENRIGHT, 5027 — Large housekeeping pare. someone share her home Mery oe stim rooms; lt @ NAsli--Cabriolet. late 1927; like new; | CHEVROLET—Coupe; ate i928: ike ‘928 ' et ' 3738 Nebraska va nished; reasonable, room, $5; good heat. (cd) : trict. atmosphere, . a nme : 09 } trade: terms. 60 McNair. (c5) | new; & tires; bumpers: $325. 3856 Eas- OD eri FR ye pubs), @ DeTERe. FORD-—-Touring: fine running condition, | NATURAL BRIDGH. 3502 — Desirable | ENRIGHT. 4565—3 light housekeeping ROOMMATE Wid. — Retined, congenial a Fe: is your r: ad ton. (cb) | SOUTH SIDE _BUTCK, 4 jrand. : : P young man; share room or apartment: |CABA! berlain Courts; = new rubber: $25. 3738 Nebraska. room. modern; private family: «arage. rooms, complete: kitchen: steam heat. references. Box A-138. Post. -Dispatch. tive 5 ‘ amber everything fu Coaches For Sale CHEVROLET *-Counes: nat " } medel h a FORD—Phaeton, Model A: repainted, per- | TWENTY-FIFTH, 2810 N.—2-room house- | ENKIGH1., 9527—Attractive housekeeping ROOMMATE Wia. — One sleepi r rage, $5; open. ° ome a eS Se en in aie: wt _ Sedans For Sale fect running order; same gusrenves = keeping suite; sink; gas range; —_ suite. $10. front ne? = ruom. 30. coax! twin beds. small room ea me gay Mg ae CABANNE. 5401—Thi cor ea . -EWSTEAD (NE §UICk--1029 coach: cheap; wade, terms. | M. A. C. ‘terms or trade Hilmer-Robert:| BUICK—Sedan; good condition; 4-wheel | "€W car: terms. Mendenhall, 2315 — .c80) ENRIGH I, eas too. newly decorat-| dio, and two meals daily for tuo young| , Teoms: open porch, 2 ’ Delightful 4-room efficienc LZ ‘a 8. Jeffers ; . . (57x) Chevrolet Co., 2°44 S. —ingshihin ay. («) brakes; only $50) dow n. Upen evenings. 4201. urnish reasunable, FUrcet men: must be refined’ worivate home, no friger: stion: pal i ae bed, Fr atiere. tight. ‘cas 00 a c Jit. = CHEV ROLET—Counpes: - $927 mocels: ee | SC'HINT R ik BI I¢ kK, “18 Locust et. Northwest aad bd cds) other guests: no objection to growl 20n or LUGE NE 3 " 192 Yi > ar-| BUIC K—-Sedan; sound ‘-ondition: 4-wheel EUCLID, 1140 N.—Two rooms. surnished daughter; Protestant: garage: cl- se Wash- 2o A finished un duco; look Lke new: real bs ruc or Sale . a ALM ER. rms or trace Hilmer- brakes: S15. ——— = HAMMETT. PL.. 45U1A—Sleeping room; complete for housekeeping. in private ington University: transporte tion. Box | CABANNE §4509— a7 N.C Lin. 2900,| CHEVROLET—Demonstrator, 1028. with! working girl, with private family; break- | home, with private bath: southern exposure A-137, Post-Dispatch. ate: 4 rooms and electric. new tires: perfect eer itd only $575. gains: G. M. C, te HS-R C OR G j. OWL MOTOR CO.. 3024 Locust. Roberts Chevrolet Co., 2244 S canoe KUHS-BUICK, 2833 = 11-ft. stake body: Dual Dutv extension! rast if wanted. Call after 6 p. e4) 82) f298 Two exposures; : EUGENE: J. Al JTREIMER, LLM sm and Murphy bed, reimig¢ Lindell 8276 way. {)} | BUICK—Master 6, 1928 special sedan:/ and Hi-Lo transmission. must eell: real ; — oT? *s y 929; G-cylinder; 144-ton high stake |. keeping room. private: garag FOREST PARK. 4498—Room. kitchen.; ROOM — CHEVROLET—Late 1928 coach; used very | _1927, $265, 4593 Easton. | (oP) 543 Walton. Phone DElmar 0741. (076) body; very low mileage; excellent condi-| MAFFITT. 5308—Sleeping room; all con-| _$8; others, $4 up. DElmar 4258. (cd) ney wWd.— po. oe or aston CATES, »ji108—Choiee 5 little: onliv $3 50. 4965 Lotus. (80) ESSEX—Coune late ye new tires; $195: BU ICK SEDAN tion. JEfferson 3715. O. . veniences. EVererecen 3R45 (cb3x) FOREST PARK. 4378—Front sleeping: ROOMS Wid. —Elderly lady a ”- wn- bed. con POL cession 340. a CHEVROLET—1926 coach: only sd P65 terms. 2246 S. Grand. 1928: standard: four-door: just like! 3041 ase One - } aye (ea3) | NORTHLAND. 4747—2 front, Nght Rouse-| twin -beds; connecting; running water. furnished; private family; reasonable. é LACK. es N. Sth 3 also coupe, _3631_ Easton. ESSEX—Coupe,._ 1928: _ perfect; 265: this is a real value: only $650:| ; eouss GeSS._.BY: 2S keeping rooms: adults, MUlterry oot. (c83) | Box N-196. Post- 16. Post-Dispatch. (c) | apps s CHEVROLETS—7 ~ coaches, 1927: 988: trade, terms. 2860 McNair. (cd) | terms, ~~ * | FORD—1-ton truck, $65; good condition. SULTAN, 6741—Two light housekeeping | ROOMS Wid.—By two ‘adies? unfurnished, | rooms: every a sie a te Zibo McNair (cd) ’) 1928 ESSEX COUPE, $125 BERRY MOTOR CAR CO.. , and. 2579 NORTHLAND, 4749—2 newly Fava aid une sleeping rvom. (c82) | housekeeping. or amail apartment. Box | atmosphere. worth. while: exposures, CHEVROUET—Coach: late 1928" u few v 3016 Locust. Open evenings. CEntral 3131. | FORD—d3 ‘Tate ton trucks, cneen: trade: housekeeping; private family. MUlberry | KENSINGTON, 5137—2 front housekeep- | A-304, Post-Dispatch. ate: liberal concession: tenant Murphy bed. times: $365. 3856 Easton. = Down: rumple seat. low mileage: bargain . terms, 2506 S. Jefferso (cS7x! | 0434. ing: $8: range: private. FOrest 703320 (ee Br jg P 770 ol ne 28: like new; ~— Se P R d d FORD—Trucks: nice line: Mor cut in| PALM, 4913A—Oozy siceping, adjoining | KENSINGTON. 520 i CATES. ioe ~ RING AD—WURKTH $25 © yt Mage tp aoe eg 3667 Olive. iost) “cheap, 2307 Gunes condition Al: sell rices, = uce half; terms. 4166 Olive. (c4) | bath; private family. MUI]berry 1087. ~- private —- FOreet GREW. ete, ne HOTELS mt tM wey ‘ond jenttey | ao E 4s30 eet oehonyg = F T—Coaches 1928. cheap: St & “es é . - Re idee ruck. ° 1924. I-ton, panel, $97.50: hs KENSINGTON, 6032—R : ite. cA: ° peaae location’ reut reagomabie al includes gas, ‘Mgnt, s gees be gy om On47 Wieseesin (ec) FORD—Coupe; hae good condition; only On Ey ery Car 1n Our Stock for also 19 4-ton panel, very good, $125: | ROOM—Large. sleeping. 2d floor; -ladies:| 2d front. $4.50. Forest 12717, euites, $6; rT Ty, } Ad T_Coach $98: ; aon $305: $75. 170 : ‘ . r Z terms Tevis. *¥ord Dealers. 3001 Locust. private home. EVergreen 2515. (c)| CACLEDE. 4441 . ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Ciean, FRED W. GELAN REALTY 69 Te 4451- Four room elficiet po gst Oo8's: terms. 4657 Eas-| FORDS—6 — O25: perfect, $60 up: the Coming Week Qnen_Sundavs_and_ evenings. (c80) | SEMPLE. 1511-2 connecting rooms, sink.| others $4 u Serge ey + tame $7: | respectable: low weekly rates: carage. (ex) | _ Gravois. Riverside 2508 SE obeiely furnished; $60 per mon Rong ee (c6)| trade: terms. , 2860 McNair, ‘We invite vour inspection of | FORD—Truck for tow wagon: fas hand-| range; othaen feat. (c53x) | Tr0 ie PvE Tw {c3) | COMFORTABLE ROOM ng and $1. 808 | CHOUTEAL, 4537—o-reom a ports school; also DElmar . p made body. rucksteel axle and chain crane) ¢pALpING. 5886—Housekceping rooms: cee of v-rvom efficiency ; Franklin av. pitipote Hotel. (3) stove, clectrte refrigeration; hea 7: : a month, : ALE pe. 1925 | FORD—Coupe; late 1926. $125: ¢lso 195. , : To 1928" models: $100 to $330. terms. $45. 3856 Easton, (ch) | these thoroughly fine and recondi- ror eae: p= ag Atay "Mendenhall modern; steam heat. MUlberry 5398.(c3) INDELL 4117 — frout room: clede 346, aa, Ly a d 5 foom 5149 Easton, (c5o) D—Coune; late 1926. $125" also 1925. tioned cars and suggest that you] 93915 Locust. ch) | THEODOSIA, 5823A—4 large rooms, bath| shower bath. : (e3) 956 HAMILTON AV. HIGH-CI iss APA : a 7 Biaheony ih “each apartment: a i Henry L._Kubiman, 91 49_Bas FOR CHEVROLET—1928: like mew: $450) $45. 4419 Manchester compare the prices we ask with | INTERNATIONAL—Truc and_furnace:_$30;_garaxc. 2 i R ; ; : oe ond. 5= LINDELL. 4260—Seécond floor. nicely fur- oom ana board $60 monthly and up; h35 Clara nd ¢ Bg Ba yg TF el cam ares *$85. $30 down. Graupner. 3418 rab. prices you have recieved elsewhere: | 9U™P: real value. Parkview: Fos5w, +e) South niebed__Sront; singe oF double, —{c8) Gatlene: hese. soukings: colt uurviee at: 5010 Washineton: : me 2 - Aah = “HALLER = Tcalver : re : seed , ne ce ut LINDELL. 3912—4 connecting house- O14 Pershing: 4 rooms 2 tal PENNSYLVANIA, 820 (Unive CRisranteed: private terme. daa N. 23d. FORD—Coupe: model A 1020, like new:| 1928 BUICK MASTER BROUGHAM, $895 | WHIPPET—% ton panel truck: hardls ARSENAL. 3420A—Furnished “room — in | Techn rooms. private path. rivate bath. (6) | now. ‘Cabany 260, Ake reservaiea) 5380 Pershing: &. Toeae Petooms. oil nent, garage, ile ox! FORD—Coupe: 1025; excellent wundition: | 192 5 RD SEDAN 2. 963 | ut: 1228: S120 down. 4454 Easton... | private family; board optional. _(c83) | LINDELL. 3912—Ist floor, 4 housekeep- | HOTEL AVALON—Pershing at Taylor: st. | #. } DIESTELHORST CO. $40 IE CONVENT GARDEN. CHEVROLET—Coaches: 1928 models: have $100. LAclede *656 aiher 6 (5) | 1927 BUICK MASTER SEDAN . §7! ARSENAL, 3942—Neatly furnished ryom. ng __Toome; private bath. Louis’ finest family hotel: I large roums: = 2 97 Pershing: 3-room effete appearance of new Cac: new Goodyear FORD—A, standard pe, | mil 27 BUICK STANDARD SEDA 75 : : steam heat; all conveniences; breakfast.| LINDELL. 4490—Large attractive room, | spacious veranda: beautiful surroundings. AYTON RD.. 436 7 fel heat. gas, electricity. af Mer best real bargains in city: G. 9 save $180: “terms. ‘trade: 41 ee Olive. BUICK 7-PASSENGER SEDAN 395 Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous (CSU) tional. furniture in lovely home, board op- NRE 1) porch: heat: near park. DE 7 = Manager ‘on premise terms or trade. Hilmer-Roberts, ae (c4) | afd many others to choose from, 100 USED CARS — $35 and up; terms.| ARSENAL, 3548A—Hall room; modern —+ 1e80) OR ee Oe ten ee ue we — RON MORTGAGE. CO. © : s 5 . “ trade. 3406 Gravot conveniences; convenient to car, bus. | LINDELL, 3940—Newly furnished steam- J AY 72 = — (c83)} heated room; modern accommodations: | -ONE BLOCK OM FOREST PARK, fneluding enrace, 8: Kingshighway. FORD—Coupe; wheels on side: lots of rye 7 y r CHEVROLET COACH, 1929 extras; like new: trade. terms. 28ti) WEST SIDE BUICK ; : : convenient and desirable location, (c8) Nice. com ortable rooms, _newl fur- i 4 “G «CRA? ( BLAINE, 4001—3 nicely furnished: new ——— on firet floor: | Dished: $8 per weck and up. CAbany 540). heat and aoe axvinas pee j ERSHING. 5507— First a io Snap. renner ene tne Ce eee ce : , " 4. . RUN 3200 MILES—$500 ron Rooney cera sis | op NGSHIGHWAY AND McPHERSON | Accessories, Perte—Fee_ Sele apartment: 4 girls employed. (ob) | at Sa eed — iad Canct tell it has been used 1926, $165; ‘terms. \ Tevis, Ford. Deal- | DELMAR _0305 | AUTO GLASS installed while you wait.| BLAINE. 3630—Nicely furnished warm | -boyste Tam elt AS HOTEL Clayton and De Mun. ME PERSIING. 5391—Very MILTON MOTOR. 4134 CUST er, 3001 Locust. Open Sunday and eve- CHAN SLES’ 25 reece eaten ag 2 is a| .3323 S. Broadway. PRospect A790. (cB) room, very reasonable. (c ae McPHERSON, ——— ie ung lady to share/| * cain, Sod bak A 7 Ry “show “Thine 7 Trg eS \reoms, sun purior, 2 baths; - . = = : = i nin (cx) real argain; not Junky. axe } ome; BOTANICAL, 3863—Near car lin ne: arge room, twin bed : — CL NS 3S Gl 3—T hi oor wel ge nig eo BR ak Tf Oa like ners CRATTAM-PAIGE 1050 — news Sa ak bpcutt. Accessories, Parts—Wanted 9: $4 each: residence. LAciede : 2169. ic) McPHEKSON, 4930——Larée trom sleeping RELVinLe oily. ee eee EUGENE “h ATH) fal i: oP y RSHING. te ating OU.-TOOm ¢ : "Er 7D 7 : c : : 2 eV RULE ds ye fate eds rst Wat a1 é or 2: 8 n ip : . ecorate eer Eeemacts gi Pg 5 \ geen ree} a ee oe diate” pe rie tees a aco | ge ditions C NCOltgx SARS S SOT ABELL, Ser interne Foose, Eisen McPHERSUN, 4003—Large front room PARE ch aoe = = — | WS ” ns meen 3 fe — : - CHEVROLET—Sedan: 1928: $350; 1926 |°_§00¢ condition. a x ! WwW. : twin beds, in apt. DE 8005. (ed) 228 .. daylor— ‘ 5: 4 ; Pines . rau sonable; car lines. “PKogpect 4485. (c83) wit as. in ap Elmar 5. (et) Idea] location: homelike atmosphere: ea 5641 CLEM oN ae ‘PERSIIING. @110 (first floor R eile sy ° : rice ver rea- GRAHAM-PAIGE—Coupe: 1929; $495: pa on” . 9° e DE SOTO 1929; coach: D 7 Dodge cabriolet, 3395; terms. osch, 1927 coupe. 207 Lynch, BROADWAY, 1631A-1912A_ §.—Light mer, “er @” 4417 — Cheerful sleensng sonable. DElmar ) 4-5 room of ricteneies: Tee — /fooms, sunroom? se keouds ue housekeeping. $3.75 and $4.25- sleeping a! conveniences, WESTMO OTE 4 electricity and re frie Baie io 406 - ° eration. heat and tanite 322 N. Barsh at Lindell. GRAHAM-PAIGE—Coupe: late model ;: just 7 . me, BATTERIES: Vv. A. CHINBERG Mt pesto, cash, terms or trade. Call CAbany 2 2949. L[LES—$3. Donge- Rand® exchan . GALIFORNIA, 3502 Cae Lindell 6400. es new. Don't miss _ one at the 1509 S. Compton. Nine loft MEN! " OTTO TIETJENS. 722 Chi price we are offering it ter, sink and porch. McPHERSON,. 4214 — Mealahed rooms, NEW APAIrMES ; a Individual Apart SRN 39, F housekeeping: all conveniences. APARTMENTS BEDROOM. \ KITCHE NE ny - 7370 gi) PERSHING : 7. " ie 4 ’ . a aa , N A HEAP SCHNURE BUICK. obs5 Olive st. CHEVROLET SE y. 1925 ‘ 234A—!] e 00) HUDSON COACH, C CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929 Auto Bodies For Sale Oe aaa cane ay Sear 20 — (ed) RO a I : “UNIVERSITY H A real give-away: 1926 model; 5 bal- 1928 HUDSON COUPE TOW. "XT AC 1c sleeping rooms; reasonable. loons; bempers; lots extrad: only $160. 5-passenger; like new: bargain: terms NEW; RUN 400 MILES 100 USED CARS — $35 and up; terms, | CASTLEMAN, 4001A—Neatly furnished | MCPHERSON, 4027 — arge connteting APARTWN ENTS FOR RENT ; Just try it ee LUTON, 3135 Locust. PIERCRE- ARROW DISTRIBUTER. ; LOOK—SAVE $700 trade. 3406 Gravois. (c8) light housekeeping rooms. (CS3} front, suitable 3: front tal sleeping, $3; pat tag nj: Be. ANDERSON-STOCKE-? “/R . 4 apeven beautiful rooms, two — ———— | DElmar 0188. Used Car Annex. | tog eSguirred. "eady to go” our price) FORD BODY—1024 tudor, $46: others.| CASTLEMAN. 4156—Large, clean south also housekeeping room with mettamaa ¢Y5 -- North TS ee 7MENS P EEMPL AND REALTO CO 1928 81 Pierce- Arrow Coach | 439_N. Euclid av. Open Sunday. (¢) MILTON MOTOR, 3135 Locust st. | Calkins, 4220W Natugal_ Brides (c2} | sceping: warm; large closet; owrcso) | MANCHESTER. 4514—Newly furnished. | | 5821 C NS Pamlesinut 6136. _‘Wiland 7 S-passenger: like ne ain: sovme. MILBURN ELECTRIC—Good condition CHRYS am 3 el 100 FORD BODIES — All models, trade; aoe — . . ah , — ! ed. | || ) | New building, Sroom eff cies: PIERCE. ARROW DisTRI UTE CAbany_ 3840. (c) ty ¥ ~ or ae ae = ret Auto Salvage, 7320 N. Broadway. (cé@) |.CLE\ ELAND, 3850-—Warm front sleeping Fe heated. sleeping: | housckeepins | THE PALMER - ||| for tenants: something new | BEAUTIFUL AE Elmar 0188. Used Car Annes. NASH—Coupe: late 1927: perfect condi-| best BM. offered: this vear. room; near cars. bus; reasonable. __(c8) | sonable rent, ; (14) 3600-12 N. Spring; most modern 5- oumipenaen and un closet a aan ror 439 N. Euclid av. Open Sunday. ‘c) | tion: trade. terms. 2860 MeNair. (c5) | Chrysler. 4418 Olive. ( Chassis For Sale CLEVELAND, 4117A—Desirable room. | MAPLE, 6071—Front sleepi single or room efficiency apartment in city; con- | anne. PArkY — a “= 0878 Plymouth MOON— 1020. taal a beauty. 40 per FONTIAC— Coupe, (1928. late: a beauty: | DODGE—Fast 4. sedan, $395: Whippet. CADILLAG—Chasei — private family. __GRend_ 28363. (ct) | “double: garage. FrOrest oS a W, 83) veniently located to schools, park, ||| V. RG. a0 ches MA 3-room efficiency, including cent under $425: terms. 3135 Locust. _ "98. $295: terms. 4557A Baston, (c6) ehape. von pond ‘model, erfect| CLEVELAND, 3823—2 rooms, lavatory; MAPLE, 5312—~2d floor front —— churches and all transportation. If DEK BALIVIER . t. electric refrigeration, jan u miles; suitable for| real home: private: heat: gentlemen. ( ing: sink, hot water: reasonable. (ok) this Is the size apartment you need, | mon Tit ate . jan 3041 Tocust St. 4 PONTIAC—Coach. 1929 Big Bix: latent STU DEBAKER VICTORIA — 1 K ust t. moe I aclede Av. (c8&3) ROOMS WITH gp ogame DOVER PL... 224—Comfortable south ing room: reasquaple, PRenilia 4010. (c8) = ELMAR, 6120—4 orm “we 8 @ife orde CHILDREN to board: «¢ EN to reason- MINERVA, Vol— well “furn anes CcOii- 4419 WEST FLORISSANT furnished; gre sorviegs. . YLOR. 15 8.—Lyndon A style: fully equipped; used few_ times: 9 ~ . can’t tell it from new car; only $650; a 1927 Commander, $475 price reasonable: te , mother’s care, Call ‘aivereide | 2 206M. (c) | able; private home; attractive neighbor- : | ; real pick-up: terms. Milton, 3135 Locust. LOOKS LIKE NEW. HER. M ANN. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady in small apart- hood: prefer young man; active neighbor. electric. hardwood floors; private panes (es Three ana four room apartments: heat. oper re Hl) a RG £ ooms: low rent; Relv nator, hereh, at Lindell 128. Pt phune HUdsen 05853 before calling here.| MINERVA, 5126—Sleeping or mee BBBOR. electric ‘re and janitor service ann N. UNION Bi__EVERG x a or phone DEIms PeBRNON. 5205—4 or 5 roe 0oKs . , 7 ‘Indell 6 , ment. PRospect 6 (cO3x ine e 1928 PONTIAC COACH $100 LURIE STUDEBAKER, Lindell 400 os "| FLAD, 4011—Single warm room, $3.50: | !9&: kentlenien or employed. FOr. 5226R.| VUVAE IR SER soe chestnut, MA. 4593 | EXCELLENT APA Be Cape Porch oll heats san Down: beautiful, like new; real bar- USED CAR DEPT. FORD—Six Tudor sedans, 1927. 1925; $ 5 gerilemen preferred. GRand 6173M.(c2) de 860 McNair av (¢5) North - OLIVE, 4213A—All modern light — RENTAL, $30.70.8 "1 on | — 9: ors, elegp e and Oo ‘oore ly 8 ip Pgs 2.50, SUMRANTY MOTOR CORP., 2936 Locust 2807 OLIVE ST. FORD—Tador Td in orn MR C5 GE ood terms. SU27 PULSOM. SOsS—sarre warm front room | beani 7 DONT A, YA T 1929 28 Willvs-Knight C $140 Winona, Riverside 2743 ne oar hae, oom «and board; near) for 2. Qmand j2021. (c8) ore rr - Lindell, 53485,_(c7) Northwest 4011 DELMAR E Rasa: etc.: © : 'S- : _ — eens — rooms, : > PONTIAC COACH, a Usys-AnIgn oupe FORD—1926 sedan: good paint and rub-| TayYLOR 3639 N Nic room, , rte Bt : . gel eae aac we housekeeping: also Seopiite howe =a eS 4 7 Efficieney apartments in tl o WENKER RE Airy CO. sed very little: can't -tell it from, new | Down: cabriolet style; rumble seat. The| ber: perfect: $125, 3631 Easton, (c4) | “meals: private family. COlfay 7240W | tional. ee re 5 ALVIN COURT proof building. Electric refrigem® car. Special today. $600; a real pick-up. | biggest bargain in the city. See this to- FORD—I929 town eedan: cheap: must eals; p¥rivate family, COlfaz vane tional. (cl) AGS. + Sige Lt gy housekeeping; as » 2809 GOODFELLOW gas and electricity furs : WiTDEMAT tS °0—4-room MIT ON. 3135 Locust. day. : nih sell. Call JB@ffergon 4607 . ont C1) | GRAND. %3520A. S.—Large front house- | —S0So, Ota private. fel) Two large room oe firse/\fl ° P dath. electric re irigeration, ————_ | GUARANTY_MOTOR_ CORP... 2936 Locust ) ge rooms, dinette and kitch oe Eee -~ ; = _ 2 ) ~ keeping: steam heat, range. (5) | PAGE, 4480—Large front hotsekeepin | and h ent Surnighe 4; $57.50 STUDEBAKER COACH FORD—1929 Tudor; perfect. TROT lor: eid ening oe Ne. Cleteastine pie ciuetee eee mys | || em. every modern convenience; n ew A few of these eee, See : . 4 -“ save $110: terms. 4166 Olive. at orthwest ARTE ofa tees tod ee cout PAGE, 51 9 pene Oe... building. beautifully decorated. Make fully furnished; it w ho -MAin ry. 51. As eH fONS Ae 1925 STAN DARD SIX $269 Roadsters For Sal@ FORD—Sedan: late ay like new; * CUPPLES PL.. 4717—Furnished front for Pom for ne oF peo Boar epienal room -- it ble fc eer Ge iron reservatio? now. MULberry 0520. (¢ BUSH-BUBNG. ——— WASH! ! 6677 “a a semen” tires. bumpers. $165. ‘5856 Easton. (c6) Ri 7.00 each; private family. EV HARTFORD, 3645—-Neatiy furnished for 8, suitable for one or couple: range. 5 > eats . INGTON, 6677—A F LOOKS LIKE NEW. BUICK—1928 roadster: Classy appebranice, a _ _ 5 - Svergree™ | gentleman; private family; all conveni- (ct) | PALM. 4920—d-room cf DE MUN. 921—7 , F Parlor, CHesinut 6057. CAL rT T - FORD—Sedan: 6 mn 3} a (c4) > ALM, 4939—4-room efficizacy; cil heat. | service:. Frigidal green : LURIE STUDEBAKER sound condition: low 3 pric IRD—Sedan: lat 1926: like new: 9 Saat AND Roda — | Creces, (76) | PERSHING., 55xx—Attractive s.wnt; twin| refrigeration and janitor service: % ce; . Frigidaire. | faim Ardea met ’ KUHS-BUICK, 2837 Gr nd. In, _2900. tires; bumpers: $165 4419 Manchester. Neda: Keaatan ceoneee ag JEFFERSON, 3 S—2 heated yuse-| _ beds: private: reasonable." CAtany 5380,| of Kingshichway. — EASTGATE. G1 6—=idee ‘ 6648 ‘ W hi Sy ¥7 ; aes = ) B. eVe ° RRR... ' i * Sie , : —— 4°48 keeping rooms; “an conveniences ults. (4) J0F, heat, janitor ——— y -.) ashi | ~ FORD—Fordor sedan; Model A: perfect a ~ waar i9T 4 NRIGHT, _. = : 2807 OLIVE ST. UI || Fsonaition: chromium plated; seat forers: WAGONER PI L.. 1704—Furnished rooms; LAFAYETTE. 2102—Small ee meemed - \ gg os fortlsed ennai aia South r Six rooms: Man Jecorated: a ? 5-RDOM EFFICH y R . Here ame guarantee as new car. Mendenhall. oard optional. 53x ae : ~ —_ ———- ; f . oy “a c Am STUDEBAKER COACH | gage, Hee is written guarare ||| 2315 Locust. (cd) LAFAYETTH, 3137—-Connecting house-| RIDGE. 5918—Nice. large room, southern | CASTLEMAN, 4409—Livine reath. dining CLAUDE £ VROOMAN, Mains Large living room with 996 BIG SIX 435 | tee; thoroughly reconditioned and re- FORD—Model A tudor. 1929, like new. South ’ keeping roome, suitable 3 people: reason- 0546. breakfast if desired. MU! a $4 ofOom. . aressing one. yeti tte. gaa, GROOM APART — Peree dining room: can $430 _ finished; new rubber: $300 down, bal: | | ,$469) also fordor. ‘excellent, 8525. | Mevis ai able. ital 4 (4) | oya5 a ee a? ae Etzel. Principle 4 Boars’ hitchen beautifully i (land evenings. (e80) | board; furnished. room: $3: gentleman: near car line.{c7) | betty 7054. ct) ) on: leht. heat and gag LURIE STUDEBAKER. I MIDWEST MOTORS. INC ROOM—Unusual conventences co, ae “and heat furnished. eleciite DUE INKY Re ¢O.. nos “ REN T S $95 and . - —— lect ri : , 7 ) age Og BW ST. CALIFORNIA, S8U2—For 2 worki McREE. 3621—-South front, 2 gentlemen: f ; " TWSED CAR DEPT. | meee Loe JEfferson 4910, 1929 FORD SEDAN $125 or girls; homelike. ii again veer anda ak ‘GRand S570" aa i a private home. CAbany akon r - or % cick aco. By N. jot. “heat, Janitor ye Gn ort § 7 Axe LUDES ELECTRIC 2807 OLIVE. ST. ~621 Locust. Victor 4852. CUARANTS MOTOR CORP: ‘_tarrai n. CASTLEMAN, 3920—Large. pleasant room, |MBRAMEC, 2855—2 large, warm = front ROOM -Heaultul a ; ; 1 7 ew gg BF ge BE, zouble - ac00 (Granada etn te ope wan 06 8m eared md NE ann ck Seine re ~ . = 7 er nee Sala nee Y oe “a igAnate rhe iogM BS Rage a nent 2 2 | iment or couple; breakfast optional. om; ‘ x_N-167. Post-Dispatch, USED CAR DEPT. || coupes, sedans and coaches; these |) “ple employed: breakfast optional, (cs0) | MISSISSIPIT. 1600—Nice 2 -ronm apart- “ede: i EI nar aa etig ~~ 9) | | Like At h || 7331 FORSYTHE: 1 aterman Ave 9807 OLIVE ST. || cars are in fine condition, good finish | MIAMI. 3114A—Nice large, lich? room Jor ment; first fluor: all conveniences, (6) SARPY “i087 —Two 7 og og Ke mosp ere ‘ ‘ » 5041 war ‘| ano ree special bargains: terms. | 19°9 (demonstrator) : 2 gentlemen; all conveniences, ~)| NICHOLSON PL, 1769- -2_unfurpished or; vate: $5. : " ures “eas oly | at the ! non new sparta re Poor efficiency ai FB . | {| ef farace- 865 - Huns , WATERMAN BOa2- Con Tee _ Noor: ~’ and sunroom. U model WHIPPET 6—Coach: very clean ¢ar: VER CADILLAC C 3500 miles, practically new; spe- MINNPSOTA, 5527A—Room, home ee furnished: private take childreti (c80) cent : sett Sw : neSE, L J¥tterson 4u8s Locust at Leonard | cial duco finish; full equipment. ing for gentleman; all conveniences, (cS) PEBTALOREN 5850--Room for 2: nicely of Soe LR efK AA ef eno) C7 RES, Se jon, oo light an gen . CHhESO SO/) pat” ON, 1206—5-6 roomi. premises. shower: reduced, CADafl sc 1407S Pro. S1N5: terms. S$. Gran , or Attractive price. MISSOU d: es ‘ WHIPPET 4—1927: coac! onditi n per- '} URI, 3411—Room board. three gen-| furnished; southern exposure: wrrvare . sadgp for neal, bargain seo ony ne i ogg ok OE at ie wpate ] OLIVER CADILLAC CO. '| tlemen: reasonable. fe family; near Grand. (c4) prt dal bate rooms: all con Uf E A aa: Oo: trade, terms. 425 cNair. | JEff. 3084 % Locu I ROOM AND BOARD—Lovely. 1 PORTIS, 3130A— wheels, origina nisn, chrome Marmon Sedan 2 gentlemen: twin beds: new ly furnished: a ), _ing room. wi ith water: reasonable, («7 t)) WOLF-POLLACK, 101 ! . Sth. "‘MAin 18458 janitor service: rene eg oer ; TION, LIGUT, FU refined, private home, PRospect (4: Bu, RUSSELL, 4003-1 arge warm rom; e gr Ww { . P .* — : , , . shi av c) | Locus om: board; reasonable, rkview 4044R VIRGINIA. 1915 thlock west Cormptow) ; nnecting gun vertor: ety 4 c U 7 ler ; : : clert, C; a . : “tires: Saat femile cat? wae | NASH SEDAN CABANNE. 5020—Neat. warm, third floor | Modern housekeeping: adults: §7__ (c80) | waepT NFER t terme. dgay "McNair. : .* t 1929. advaneed: four-door: | ease: : Ll or 2 girls, $6. (oR) : Ta eh A NGTON, ‘ chi housekeep- PORTIS” S111 —4 rooms: sarace, AREN CORTE ST tnd room ay. . 1926. ‘ aise or teed: ra i ; yj almost new: only “$900: terine RE NNE, loved: tat qoushers room:| for 1 or t aaunaas: ye cnt dll ae ing room, s@itable for one, hot water . Gartield OF75.. Nas BUR | ‘3 we ~ mr Bag at #0 : : Bo de ot raupner. 1 at. ante : BERRY MOTOR CA AR CO. board: empnloved: Sa | children: no other roomers. Hudson 0294. {¢) ad 7 4 } Tugs Cc cee V ROC : Moto ever rumble R016 Locust, Open evenings, Central 131, | CABANWE 5008—Nic (cas IRERTROTON. “TTI = Sealer coe Russell Arms oe Ph SILL on Man 0506. 706. ! t ro evenings ae t: ! " ut, 5 ND ry ° rnieb $208; ise clea t: fully guaranteed: | OVERLAN Sedan: one en condition: ated; steam board optional. WAVERLY PL.. 1740-——fingle or connect- | water; 2 gente: ladies employed; reasonabie. 3300-3308 RUGREA, Bi. Br. | (c80) down, raupner, 132 Park, s00d rubber: $50. 3788 Nebraska, (ot ioe rooms; reasonable, Victor 4656J.(c4) (e5) ' Four-room apartment. De

Page 37

W BDNSD “ WEDNESDAY, ocrosit Tee an, a _ooronen 36 1329, The Post-Dispatch Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis Newspapers Combined. oT-DISPA' 35 POST-DISPATCH. APARTMENTS FOR RENT FLATS FOR PENT * FLATS FOR RENT - FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—South FLATS FOR RENT—West SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT Central Northwest GRAND, 4419 5.—3 large rooms. 4 large | HOLLY HILLS. (@001A Dewey)—4 large | RIDGE. 5864—Four rooms. mucern: ; East , Side 7, 5794—7 Spacious rooms; G. CASS — closets, toilet, laundry; garage: $35.(83) | rooms, 5-room efficiency. rell-away bed: pay moving: $34. CAb ny 3047R. ye te to suit; must 1512—2 large rooms, rom. I2; | NATURAL BRIDGE. 4827A—M odern 5 : r free electric ref ped: _ = gt ation CAnany 8566. (cl) | 3d floor front, $10: 3, $16; . 338: | “rooms: new ed: low rent. (e80) oF gore: re ent $40" a a ne ee ene re. Olen —ae meer BRADY. “(20 {Bast St. Loulgj, nome ef ene, ei ficien $40. garage: $5 pa aa electric; $12.50. CHestnut 7849. tc) eure and see { on p75 rooms, sunroom, sleep- | Se orate, open. _ NATURAL BRIDGE, 4013 large Toome. BEC KEMEIER. REALTOR, MAin 1188. with oil , a. oan hie Tnspeciion: mow p « oday, ; . ] | + e i bath and ar . ergreenh { 4 ame in t H-BURNS h frigidaire ith. GArfield onan. 3 rooms, bath: $22.50: open. (c74) (e833) GRAND. 6136 s- ond “tenet es tiret Southwest ne ae Maplewood H first = } sun CLEARY. 1417-19—3 fine rooms; reut} NATURAL BRIDGE. 56:107—Dewirable 4-| floor of pe 4-room single flat, $55 with | ARSENAL, 4975A-77A—4 rooma, hall gp a ne Bn a tan nn : 5008—New livir : _ be Beantiful ~4-room apart | | -+| room, modern: beautiful, newly A 8. . BELLEVUE, 2315——Modern: elevtste fc relig oa, kitch “* * . CAbany s026 R, || $10, $15 and $16; about 22d, off Cass.| room, modern; ¢arage; yard: boulevard.| gar EE US." tile _bath. furnace: garage: reasonable. | excellent location: u'll like it; reasena®s eration; hot-water heat; in-a~djor Led; | Sie “penenette, vin a | BB och janitor (c80) (c4) | $30. “CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R vo ? E. WILL PAY MOVING EXPENSES. concession. 3) | GREENWOOD 3710— Ist floor; 4 ro DICKSON. 2903A——3 ic,| NORTHLAND, 6976—6- Toom, | efficienc 3621 S Laclede 3040. tc8) NEW FLAT, 5 EFFICIENCY, $39. _ : tu ven - 3. — Kas ~—s c ehh RAVOIS, 2727A—4 rooms; cake eas: 20 sal fine s SARAH. 16 8.—5S rooms, path, Saihes and bath: furmace: large vard ¢ for - B00; § a) : : acess: roome rat @th & Chestnut Sts. '| CLINTON, 1450—4 large rooms, bath. | rent ADOLPH ak. able Steam heat _ included, (c6) strenaced paint reasonable. ‘RIV. 1846. Call EVerareen BLL or COlfax 6033, LOOR at 7372 Hiawatha: ——————— —- ARDENVILLE APT: 75 Lindell l Blvd. electric; $27.50: newly decorated. (cS) FEINBERG R. E KEOKUK, 3763A—5 rooms. new = room | 1 ye 4 ” dwood | KINGSHIGHWAY. 5301A S.—5 and ch c83) | “prick; 2 baths; all improvements; $dy1'i, = Bonita, corn . (|| COLLEGE, 4324aA—4 te 2014 N. UNION Bl EVERG. 87 Oe “E83 floors, furnace, tile bath; gara wetter Ww eal S-reom re Kings niece apartments: choice in || i | ace” Seeds: 5. rooms, gas, elec; K 40: garage, $2.50. dren. PER gn a’ - Ry ete Renee on gome mg ‘modern, “‘e ie Seaton etc.; furnished or of Dignity and heat; garage. (c76) : JEfferson 8941. ‘ al Refineme t. RI RTGAGE CO. CHestnut 4539, | = || CLARENCE, 5A5x 5 "efi Se clea ic R. ciency: heated: $37 7,50. Se nee ts te rete Bw, revom with- Mur ney; large | cs lowest prices in this district: | ik lt A . : PATTON. 5360—8 riatohioeeg is. bath: _. cad) eet: ai = RAND: ibe. B41. (05) SERGUHIGHWAT. S900 Sonnire room “hot-water heat: $60. phtete monte = iors, iischhemetinn’ bed, din. mae ight, as, refrigeration and ele- | WEST PINE, 4202—Second and third | -Q°TAGE, 3719— fooms, bath, toilet: LACKLAND, 3121—-Three rooms. bath, pec) SS aodern:” gareaee. Parueiee Seeld verside 60°26J. = furnioh. Tie for high-class roumers: heat, hot water EIGHTH, 1515 N.—2 R $8, rr yy ie te eo. ae Chena eae ee st “bath. Murphy. above, st Om! WEST PARK. 6812—4 rooms oats Murphy bed: yo flovis. ra 3) ) Mi Feeinsive PARK LANE APT.—4398 WEST SINE ELMBANK. a rooms: sittic. as QUEENS, 4543—New. 3. rooms, tile bath,| LAFAYEITE. 40934 — 3 rooms; oak mrqath.s rent sree if rented Gt cnce, “ad | "duced to 260: heat fernished.. (eas) FTERSCTAS DMEGRY lassi CERN ES metern suerimat, Soy GR [se seating, cleenny | FARLIN,, E3404 Aine Tara come | ELD, Oar peat NOUS | Ca SALLE 19a room eae Picieney} heat. thot water loset bed, aae | children permed: 800. Victor 4809.5 |” BRAUEITUL, ££AMIL) ae Bentsie te aay. week and epg sunroom. Mr. Dean there | ence required, = W-204. Post -Dispa aS mm; beautiful location: al) eos a Jarge bedroom with two exposures, Suburban HOT FELDER, REALTY CO.,. “COitax 3737.1 reasonable. (c) hardwood floors; $40. REBER PL., 4988—3 rooms, modern, $3: owner, COlfax sor. a aly Dath. bvvemagael or unfurnished. BUNGALOWS—Several — a » pan, 8500. (¢5) VERSCHI LEISER. CEntral 9666. 218 adults. Riverside 5483M. (2 or _CHestnut MAPLE, 7411—In Maplewood; 3-room ef- HEBERT. 1908—3 large, clean rooms; “ERRY, 50875A—-5 rooms, tile bath, fur- : ; s “ ———==— MEN T—six rooms, — er 6 er TY CO.. Agts ficiency: just the lace for a small family. $22: ne school boys. nace: very modern: new building: rent Ld wa a aes. ED and Chestawt. ROSA, 5455—Four rooms, modern: newly " residences for rent; will jonas Sn ient shops; sehools, churceaaa Ber he ya tnut 6336 . Rent very feasonable. J. W. KERR R. CO..| HORNSBY. 1054A—New 5 rooms, modern, | only $45. M AURY. 3118—3 rooms, sun parlor, mod-| decorated. Riverside 4216: month tree. FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished of buying; some new, NX. Kuelid. Call’ DEimar =. &. = : 109 _ N. 10th. MAin 2624. (e53x) | beautiful neighborhood: reasonable. (csv | ADOLPH K, FEINBERG R. FE. CO., ern; garage; rent reduced, sere ) 5) MBE DGE APARTMENTS HOWARD, 2522A—4 rooms; newly paint- 2914 N. UNION Bl.__EVERG. “e762. (eR3) | MAURY. 3119A—S-room efficiency: ne THOLOZAN., Learn A r= preteen, five North RIDGE, 5742—Will sell 8 / Phan p THEODOSIA. 5829A — 4 ° bath | ./¥, decorated; janitor service and heat fur- rooms: garage: vacant Oct. 25. oi) reasonable. Webster 1890 or "WE rt es % 4 DESIRAB E 917-19 McPHERSON APARTMENTS FOR RENT ed end decorated. Riverside 8057J. HEOD ; rots. bath.) nished: $55 (c76=) ( ——— nideetaiid 3690. . ATES. fiARST Gi Gentifully furnished hotel "oom with (83) toilet: rent reduced to $25 (c6) MERAMEC” 385 Beautifa’ — WINONA, 5059—Lower single. 5 ELLIOTT, 1522—3 rooms; can buy fyrak TER “RE FRIGERATION. Se bath, in-a-dor bed. dressing room —FURNISHED LABADIE, 3861-—New. modern 9 rooms; | UNION, 1613—New 5-room_ kitchenette; | “tint 4 rooms aon pee serene; nen modern: garage, Riverside S100M.(c83) _ ture. ) | SBS RAL. desirable. furnished | ponses for 67—Olf Delmar; beautify 7 gervice, $55: Olive-University car. — $50. MAin UO780, (e833) tile bath. hardwood floors, furnace. (cao) . . ° re °8) WINONA, 5030—5 rooms, vitrolite bath, FLATS—Completely furhished: = rooms | very attractive bungalows and veaktenee > At ge ee heat fu on premises. Phone DElmar is North LABADIE, 3801A—Modern 6-room corner | UNiIGN, 1707-11A—3 modern large rooms, ra ultra modern throughout: reduced rent. ~~ rooms $22.50; southeast corner | for lease. WEbster 2 le 2 .§ BADEN. 730 — Furnished oom. effi- flat: good condition; very reasonable, furnace: garage: vacant. (e8'3) mERAMI 3863A—Beautiful 5-room fiat, 14th a Bention. *MtAin 2604. (cB) 2802. SLL ACK" N. seh MAln iggy | HOUSAM REALTY C0. ‘| “ciency: $40. Apply 8116 N. Broad (c2) | NION A—S Te newly decorated: $50. PRospect 6691. Ww ONTGOMBRY, $206 — 3 fvoma, bath, $12 International fe Bidg.. ClEREY : ° pply 8 Broadway. JNION, 2904A—5 large rooms, tile bath, (e80) est pee — = we path. Wellston — 4 GArtfield 0270 (c4) eS) | LINCOL N, 4038—3 rooms, kitchenette, at- steam heat; plenty of closet space: in MICHIGAN 2331-2 - —; - Hocrrny nicely furnis roug Cots ONE. 1138—Virst floort ~ fogs ~ tic, bath, clean; $24; adults. “__| first-class condition; reasonable rental. woah ficore’ tile bath’ furan Mess | ABINGTON. 2OSsA Sour rooms, wes} rent $37 month. Key at 3222. {cx"” | COTTAGE—9 rooms and bath. $27. In- iene KNATY vo . wee 6002-—6 rooms. Norge porcelain N h MAFFITT 4207A_~ 2813 Whillier_ee larae MOUND CITY RU ‘ST CO.. Agent. — ; *e. coveniences; rent reduced to =! uire 6234 Ri (c74) : PY €O. MAin ‘GHEE tetrigeration; will gory c8) ortnhwest rooms; bath, pantries; decorated: furnace EVersreen 100 nion and St. Lovis |MINNESOTA, 3522—Single 5 rooms, Al | AUBERT, 1527A—6 rooms, bath, fu South COTTAGE—3s seante and sun parlor; bath; & 6 N; — 3 rooms. mode ri: jam 5310 MAPLE. SACRAMENTO, 4826—5 rooms, furnished: | heat: 330. PArkview ,53UJ. Riverside 3244 | WABADA. 5220-4 rooms; modern: tile condition. $50. with garage. very reasonable. JEfferson 8892. (ck0) double garage: will rent rea re - heat furnished: janitor: $35. a rea ; ; ‘yor - iw nee MISSOURI, 2010A—Three rooms, bath. (c57) conveniences: “garage; $55. (e4) 60 feet of chien come; car € re .59 MAPLE AVENUE. : JE - MONTGOMERY. 2940— Be ay rooms, | WABADA, 5557 —- 4 rooms, downstairs: S77 KO on ~ a ; Mew is your chance to get an apart- CHEROKEE. 2753— rooms and kitchen- | “ gy: also 4 room oth. electric, | hot-water heat; modern. COBO) | eae Sous | SARS MER. S870 cive reams, oun (c80} * rece rent eine: ‘beat’ jouer: ae pat fn berlain Courts; 5 or 6 rooms, | te furnished apartment; steam ori around. corner, $30: 1 rent free WAEPADA. 5538-6 rooms modern’ new. | MORGANFORD, 3449 (corner Potomac)— | _bath: hot-water heat, ‘ ! West EV Lne. ‘ anitor: j , bu (53) GIBSON R. CO.. 5 IN I ‘Orn ‘ pont : , 3 rooms; modern; Frigidaire, gas range: | BARI MER, 6osoA—3 rooms, bath, fu 5: open. MUlberry 44! — light; everything curmahed, aoe FENRIETTA. So) Epa go aggre ome 4. W. 14 W WR out i heat. hot-water sarees i wily decorated; outside janitor service; uace, garage. Parkview 2833J. (c83) McKINLEY, 4542A — 2 rooms, Retr) INE. 4401—Third floor, east: = x. NEWSTEAD (NEAR SNE h; al} conveniences: adults. (c8) | NEWSTEAD, 430 —— iw || OL. ATS; $40. DOERFL INGER, Victor 2222, (c53x) BARTMER. 5912A— rooms. decorated; | porch; clean: ~— Barnes Hospita c S vpen porch, ? baths. clectrie ‘Delightful 4-room efficiency. including LIVING . ‘BEDROOM, KITCHE A REAL BARGAIN IN RENT reduced to $42.50. CAb. T682R. (e83) | MINERVA, 5096—3-room furnished flat; dons party will show, ’ bed, Frigidaire, light. cas: all out- South ETTE, BREAKFAST BOD ri, WAKDWOOD. South 4847-53 Nebraska, new 3 large rooms, BARTMER. 6211—4 rooms, bath; $20 eat, gas, $10 week. “THE IME WILLIAMS aro aR liberal concession. (c83) outhwest FLOORS, FU 40; 0 ACCOMAG, 2839A tile bath, furnace, gas heater; closets, out- jer R580. m8 ee—————ESEVETNararr EMEn. INC,. S817 Chestnut st, 9 T AT FO EST DARK WALDEMAR. 6822 (Apt. B)—3 rooms. ANDERSON- STOC RE. BU ERMANN. (e4) Mode a (c83) side janitar service, electric icebox, $41. | WEST R rn_7-room flat, ARI eo ~~ tile bath, hot- RESIDENCE—Beautiful new 7-room brick: Ri 6450—Third fl. north wi OAKVIEW PL. (5 land). (5-room efficiency). new. clean. cozy.| NINTH, 4217A N. — Three nice rooms: RGCOMAC, 6 S762A——5 rooms. ball. Tar. TEDRASKAT DSUSATOT0 — a en a ee ee , FLATS AND AP’I’S WANTED | “vii make concession to responsi rooins and electric refrigeration: oven LOOKING EXPOSIT ION, nicely and completely furnished: you’ electric; clean: $15: first month. $7.50.| “nace: good condition; $40. ge -vos ga eg Fy FOrest sR) ath, Pip 722 oo (c53x) of small family; one bloc rap RAND. , _ . | it; reasonable, (3) | ry FEYDT. 3521 8S, LAC. 3841 NINTH. 2423 S23 rooms, lenie akert BERTHOLD. 4950— rooms. firet| FLAT OR BUNGALOW Wtd.—Modern 6 Peo. ation, Call ter 4 bE or \—New ; . ; . r} [i fi, . “3 . oT 41) 3) room, 3400 to 4500 south, and up to - R. INC. 817 Chestant st. | 2m (cR3) West | (076) soe IRA e rairigarn ion; will paper. JEfferson 8892 (c80) apa i HUdsow 6336s. “issba, aos 3800 west. Riverside 5867M. (c4) SSVU— 1st rey eo L.ENDON ‘ 's — > ; ’ , F4°4y7 | OHIO, 2832—2 rooms and kitchen: hot ‘ ‘ i 209 + rooms, * | WILL subleas . n > b Feicidaire: .ririctiy ‘meas i ND AND IiVING ROOM, BED- | APARTMENT—Handsomely fumished eifi-| 3) J.ARGE ROOMS: NOW $12.50, | arane: modern, Call Riverside 5424J.| OLN. if'water: heat furnished: telephone gerphy bed: S08: ce if wanted. | WILT. sublease small. well furnished apart: HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. awe ; Pons f t CAD Tes) +s 280SA_N. 9th; gas, electric: newly deco (c80 t : Kam 15% Chestnut. CHest. 8342. ment; west or southwest; po es 'warace., PA rk view 4° R3W. 5 0 KITCHENETTE ANK BHI ; hale & = a ion, Abany vB : } rated. CHestnut 6516 % (4) ALASKA 50bSA—5 rooms tile bath service. (c4) c ET >A 925 ——— er me couple. Box A-128, Post-Dispatch. (4) FOR RENT. FOR COLORED Seat Min aige © oomm MOMRMN, GING surtone” MEST “200 | hasuanes Sio eccue"POret hist ch | PALM 9020-263 lear ofatine room| “yarawosa Hoot “eave” rent reat | OMEATE. OLEgy, fvoom modern AN; | aehah sien gnarl. femme a ea. | BAEDMIN. 2620—2 laree roome > oy ~ ee ‘ . sana modern: ac ulits: splendi ocation. (¢ able. a : : bath, electric, furnace, : -POLLACK. LOi N. 8th. MAin D_ 362.50 BELT, 1838—4 rooms. first floor: bath, ; y : . a Tectric: | OREGON, 17084 — 3 rooms, bath; $22.| $35. Agent (c5) Furnished Flats, and Apartments Wtd. 550 aie iL T RE NT AT FOREST Re lect heat. vbone: am Eve. | RED BUD, 4534—Six rooms. tile bath;| ALLEN 2650A—@ rooms; gas, electric: A f % x PARTMENT Wid Couple CLARK bath, aectac 5620--Jvet finished 8 ana it OAKLAND PL. (5800 OAKLAND). | nings. $15 week. S _(e5) | hot-water heat: garage 2 SAR TR a) A) TSE ~ aan ra Ts CLAYTON BD.. GO2o——9-room efinciency i "desire 3 or 3 fuenished housekeeping OST, 308, 2 Chestnut, ieaient be ’ _ ; S ; — . } . ; i O wH52 reoms, bath, Lurnace, . lectric refrigerator an . > . | OVERLOOKING EXPOSITION. oy a . | RICHARD PL., 4410—4 rooms. Murphy | ARENDES DRIVE. 6014—Hollv Hills: at- 7 brick garage; elec B N-169. Post-Dispatc — 3842 ie ath. ie somre withe oka apn Secaten. 4-room efficiency, bedroom yp ay = OY ge pei "reasonable, bed. vitrolite’ bath, Frigidaire, garage, | tractive 3 rooms, $40. PRospect 1054,| S25. MILL BR. sc HEER R. & B. CO. (¢)| gas range. Phone DElmar 3996R. (c80) rooms, bath. Box N-169. Post-Dispatch. _ Jost 308. 722 ‘one beral conc ession ; tenant on premit . Murphy bed, refrigeration: warages. ca) | “ew, COlfax 7207. (c8) | ARMSTRONG, 1235A—3 nice rooms. dec: ne ug 3166A > rooms, hall (aes DELMAR, 4034—5 rooms. bath, Rae, elec- COTTAG 4456—S rooms, bat a © | GLAYTON RD. 6306—Well f ee p- | SACRAMENTO. 4227 W-— (Upper) Three | orated: near oretty park: special. $17 SO ee =r | guiic furnace: good condition. JE Sib) DWELLINGS FOR RENT yirtci will dpeorates BS Oto} rooms, santoom NG AD—WOUKTH $25 ON RENT. room efficiency 9 block park: ry + aaa bath, $35. KOTSREAN. Pop 33x) a a mace, hard : d: block B lie B02. $40; 445 OA, $2 : C l VValnoriaht a ath en Ceaeek a@ior and jek £ ust finished; ” 1195. (ceS8O0) | 3 Soe Math, furnace ardwoo oc eue-| EASTON 3850A— A rear. alnwrig £.. a talon: tent rc ~ al includes eas, light, Frigidaire: oy refrige erator: $79. DBimar- 21 6\ reas = (5: 3x) Rt 1895A N.—sS rooms, bath, aiet oe. Se aaet depaee Grose fontaine car: $37.5 $15 Owner. 4557 East = os CLARK. 312—— = 4 (c4) |}; ‘ tric: £22.50: newly decorated. ARSENAI 4510A—3 rooms, bath, adults — Osc Bi NEW FLAT, 555. EASTON tiie Five roms Lat elec-| “9- h » ag ( a1 ' r | ' | + NAL, é ’ : ‘ -room house, $35 month. c) 4 ae REALTY CO., y VE 44 went pga i ame com- |} The Housam Realty 0. | Se nel LENTH, 1 coh é N.—3J large rooms,| $31. Aciede 7122. STL oe ae ATT. ey. A “CH: B03. EASTON B108- pent Bez Beak i LOCUST, 2632—10 rooms, near Jefferson, ter Bids ee and _, Dae . 60 er t Oppo- P CNT as r mop Py ns ar 4) = . Py —,) . re me ‘i . , ; -* Al, 4537—5-room efficieney: ¢ Pe nest: also unfurnished apart: eg yes Sine erhativs | FRANK WV WwW. SCHRAMM ee hot water heaters “$28: gas water heater: bonus %20. : s()) SHERRY, 01 36-—Dun slow. 2 ena BERG i ¢ S35. 0 ° ic . a ves arge — (c) . ° 4 IN BERG. RON Chestnut, MA. 45 E B-room efficiency includi lich as. 1: Juxurious 4-room effi- WARREN, 23238—3 rooms: electric, ga8:| CASTLEMAN. 4007A—5 large rooms and LACLEDL, 4440-6 rooms, . duced, Above wly decora rie. VIPRE STA — rooms, electric ieltanredion’ taaitar a we ng Liskte tatinet. rent includes gas. reduced $16. FOrest 4349R. (c¥9) hall room, bath; furnace: newly cecorated SS EEaET Comatainn Rin te Tes porch, well kept: reasonbale. (c7?) : KEANE & FRANKE. THOR erin ®) eat hen t r nitor wt Only an average rental of $48. 50: light. heat, refrigeration. etc. furnished or} WHITTIDR, 2916A—-4 rooms, bath, gas, | Ope.n — 2 _ } acmndletinc LACLEDE, 3968—3 rooms, bath, electric, Southwest NORTH MARKET. 4429—2 room seme , aptendid “ication 8. Vi ¢ larger apartments at $55 and _}anturnished. Manager JEfferson 8941 electric, furnace. JEfferson 8892. (c80) FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH. 110 N_ 7th st.) SHENANDOAH. 731% A-——-Three | rooms: | $27.50 per month, tris, toilet. Jefferson are: roe CBO) UEntral 8E69 me out and gee them. Open TCYTRON MORTGAGE CO. CHestnut 4539. | wRic HT, 1934A—2 large reoms and emall CHEKOK&E, 1940-—5 rooms. bath; «a-| Clectric: laundry; rent. Victor 2096W. | FRANK W. SCHRAMM ©O. MAin 1823.| FYLER. 6836—4-room bungalow; carage: - — 69. 7 j (c8) h P . €o- ; 209 * (9 (c76) ( c57) ll conveniences: “reasonable, = OLIVE, 2933A— coe (third floor east) —Fe “SCHR in the cere until w :30, a kitchen: adults only: $14. race: $35. LAclede 26. (7) WH —— : - a ivemences Four rooms. hath. $32.50 bein s eeorated: ia se pty R-WATSON REALTY CY). 15 N. NEWSTEAD (NEAR PINE) CLEVELAND, 4506—Lower flat: 4 rooms, SHENANDOAH, gg SP \ ap aving . ENT EDUCED. i od FYLER, 5017—6-room iframe cottag 7 ; ; r’ 7 HEME OOeTLLIAMS" nu 8514. 815A Chestnut. (ch3x) Attractively furnished 4-room efficien- sun parlor; steam heat. Phone LAt. 6721 | ,o000' dining room, kitchenette, Dreakias’ 37T6LA Laclede: large rooms. in €009 | good condition; electric Ii hts. city water ‘ s rooms. electric; Men." 817 Chestnut at. | aN BONITA, 6515—Second floor. fine| cy: Frigidaire. light. gas, outside rooms; Northwest _ alineaes > = room, 2 bedrooms; rent $55, LAciede &385 condition: bath, heat and light furnished; | garage: $25. Inquire $2053. Kingshigh- ARNGROVE & SPECHT 112 Z aon Be -- Toums. tie bath, ae peer heat, janitor, garage, Fricid-| must see to appreciate; liberal condpesign. CLEVELAND, 3612— Six rooms: hot-water STENANDOAH-SASIS . (coe only dn vives R _DORENKAMPER, way, ; cB) PINE. ; 262 i—Near Jettereon: TPs , : if | one ¢ 2 ‘| SENAND 3897—Second sast, Living - SULPHUR, 2514—Six-room ae gilet;: goud rooming house on. —? ogre service; beaut (c83) ABNER FL., J0204S rooms. tile bath. MAin 1158. room, dining room, kitchenette, oreakfast 919 nut. St . NITRINSKY REALTY 504 t put; rent or UR, 15° 8.—Lyndon A 4-5 large} OLIVE, 4335—Newly furnished efficiency; “furnace: good condition; $35. (c) —— | ning © “ chr, Chestnut. low: garage: $60. ’ ainwrig PH Ke FEINBERG R, E00. mas jlow rent: elyinator, ‘steam ie? Frigidaire; week $18, month $60. (c4) ANDERSON, 4846—4 rooms. tile, bath, yp gy Bn ay seen | om. | ©. Semronge: Feat LAclede 535. LAURSN. AEST A--8 See OO FRANCIS-PERRY-KUTH, 110 N 7th st.| SINE at —5 rooms and bat ‘NION BI. E G. ; Bs. itor or phone DElmar 1454. (c80) = : ; _ . . - ‘ai er ~ MMMMERNON. 6205—4 or 5 ro —o See S16, stones heat. bot water, EA wt te vhanet ets Abe” Vhveras “he COMPTON, 3134—Four rooms, bath, ga- BEST FLAT ON SOUTH SIDE. LENOX, = h.Foome, rent 52.00. West vise aa "Central 9066. 218 Wain . ELLEN APARTME PM Meepine porch: oi} nent: canna. (c53x) and electric: ta! ke chil ren. _(c8 PArkview 7530J. (c $3) rage; new. all modern conveniences, new- 4536-36A Shenandoah; rooms; mod-| 9’ Lot X Lin ‘RLTY CO. MAin ‘2386. (e80) Bid h_ and Chestnut. a decorated: opposite Roosevelt High|ern; hot-water heat: Kelvinator; garage > " 7 RENTAL, $50 TO $90. . = RNON, 5260—4 large and light rooms: | OLIVE. 3729—3 and 5 room efficiences:| ARLINGTON, _2548—3 ms: good ¢ af Benools built zs particular family of| heat {furnished a desired. dAclede iy LINDELL, 4490—2 rooms and bath, fur-| CORA, 142 ai——Lottage and garage; 15) SH DAN. qe oo mat DELMAR “BOUL. ce ft Baie? weeny perce. sunroom. Bo pad £as and 3 electric: completely ful-| dition; bath; $30, CHestnut 6125, (cB3x) adults; rent very reasonable; open, (c8) (c83) | mace heat; over garage, for couple. eri $ serait Sele mere yiewly. decorated: 1 ease. oe tea Eke c.; Only r4 55 an -HLAN ye « le th 5) te : a: 2° pate, a 2 wae 70 ae ae : | iding SS aan ee A VENKER REALTY CO., 819 Cnerey ULICS ALLER "h co,, 807 CnesteSh on me pas Why with garage: furnace: rent sp ae 20053 Ja $1 So. ugnt eR ) gp ee Base -. wey ss a ercy LOU Leva, ah ig roosts 5 S680. ship: tent negaces: furnace, bath. elec tke, Wainwright Bildg.. 7th and ee 7 ctrie eat, aC ‘ Sepemengs iat ' ————— garage oo reasonable at ” e 1 8892. (80) , a o 50 ‘ DE "tONLY, 4231—4 rooms, sun parlor,| SPRING, 5054 S.—New 5-room_ lower. D 1317—-Fiv tT cones ‘ ° SIN . S15. oy aeeiggeied Cureaenen} gareee A aS tae AR, 6820—4-room wiaccce “i EUGENE FIELD. OFFICE . = ol eS a a ADOLP! FEINBERG R, E. CO., hardwood floors. MUlberry' 5315. (c83) | single; newly papered: two bedrooms, ga- | McCAUSL 1317-—-Five rons. bath: NS Ae nde 9 rooms, 2-car once) | Ke I BANE & F HOES, ay ram, elec trie. oF electric reirizeration, gas, electric urnished apartments, all Wes nad; 2914 N. UNION ‘Bl EVERG. 8762. (¢83) ee iver: ‘ furnace ob ~ rent £30 Jrest SW. her. ont these s apnea Wr Bape, Mat furnished: $57.54 rooms, $50; 3 foome. | SOMI%: wise eft | SORERT 3334A—0 beautiful rooms: the | UE TONTH., SHGh ent very reasona es | cE refrigeration, vacant: OTTO TIETIENS, 722 Ch-stnut, ENRIGHT, 4507—» Tooms, bath fur ace 3 TAND, rer —New fat, rnished ; 2 yee Bayh. A. RUST & SONS REALTY CO,,_ | cleneles, 860 up; 4 rooms, $75: also sem | “path: furnace; garage: new 8 (eg) | Call_LAclede 0318. (ch3x) | SPRING, 15024 S.—4 lovely, cheerful, | G-cAGSLAND 1384-24 rooms, with eun-| $40 -KEMPLAND REALTY CO. CHest:| modern. 5 rooms: $55 7 8 aa BURNe vindell 4011. 77 pot $551. 816 Chestnut at. MAin 4552. | newly furnished; modern. Lindell er 9) ae! 7559 = dition. DE TONTY, 4340A—Four rooms, modern: modern rooms; Front Rank furnace; tile| “,46m: in-a-dor d. steam heat; garage: | aut 6336. JOST. 222° *Shesinut, (cSiix®) 7 9217 . ime SSHINGTON. 6677—4 rooms and sun woman, | BURD, ‘re Sy t ” OMetferse , condi 80) near school; concession, CAbany 3715. bath; metal weatherstripped throughout; | aoncession. (c83) | GOODFELLOW. 1358—Dwelling of 9) TWENTY-THIRD. 320 8S — 3 rooms. attle 4 Brigidaire, “B neem § { = Mor, CHesiriut 6057, CAbanv 5152. ILENE LU Lal tears “o79 1 ppt bate Sear 7 ot a A rors c80\ | reasonable; adults. GRand 4374. (96) McPHERSON 4396A—-6 nice rooms: new- roome, garage; rere condition. (c3U)| _Toom: toilet: bath, electric. a if (c8Q) Bi Bald ih ana ielenieles: ccom- — ood $16: garage eas. a? Longest § ao coams. Trardiwood Te sitet “oahati §,Pooms. REN ly decorated ; —- a > yea GOODFELLOW, 1274—%-rvom residence: bh theta al 7 oe seem geet ~ . ‘ 800 : _——___—— — oors, hot-water heat: newly decor: : oile 7.5 ) sv- w Cathedr aris estnut . q ence; £0 ming howse; low ren ' 6648-52 Washington | Plete and modernly furnished. CAD nat ge = IRL LN ggg SM De ceed: 59 aR ___._(¢80) | KAMPER, 919 Chestnut. = so (e7a) | double car garage; $65 BR. 7650W. |, | Ott BARIRA-KNAPP C0. MAin S008. . P 5 , a) ric ponte i - ¢ NEWLY DECORATED THROUGHOUT rKhX As, 1639A—5 roums, bath: very rea- ANC 7] 4108 aun rooms and 7‘? 7 ; WA 2H 161 ric. ° 3-ROOM EFFICIENCY Choice Furnished Apartments | COTE @RILLIANTE 5316a = "3 Went | "42374 De ‘Tonty: 5.toom-modery flat:| sonable rent. GRand 49494. (80) lee ae pGRANVILLE. 14189 rocms, modern; Al | WAP Rian 0—T rooms, electric.” FOr Large living room with Murphy bed: 5388 Pershing: newly furnished: all out- | TOMS: bath. _ electric convenient location: $35 acith c= | TEXAS. 2829A—4 rooms, bath, furnace,|_. CARTER REALTY CO., INC ta Emerson schools; 2-car garage; $65; open. | WASH. Tees rooms: elavtrie: tre dining room: can be used as bed- pide rooms: 6-room efficie ney sgmplete for Ee eet nad taper. roome. tile DAE: ge Mdhg hae ae ai m4 —~¥ of Grand. hardwood floors: $40: weather stripped. EVergreen 1123-24, 7301 Natural Bridge. MUlberry 4459. first month. $1 mm, kitche mes Bi atta kk ing. with or withou nens urnace ardwoo ours: é ‘ rage, ern; ock wes a (55) uw ra * tile, Sareea tolls ite retrign — H ] FRANC ad RR: RUTH. 110 Nigh Ot | $30. : 83) | THIRTEENTH, 1029-01 S.-3 large rooms. wan 1327-—£d oor. ¢ eh gt es mag 7 Ae eT (cay “s + hs mocha 40 PPhestnat ich? “- ion; light, heat and gas furnished, Ar gonne Apt. ote FARLIN. 4637A—New_ 5-room oceans : ee 34i7 || ‘Va a. 20 00 electric; newly decorated; reduced to $15. COT OU! Att te WISSMANN R. E. Co.. PAGE. 4430—2d and 34 fleor, consistin sas ae ottage . N.—Four ee ans. RE ENTS $55 and $57 5O ASHINGTON. a are poreh weather stripped: (ea) pill ws Pr pir past pep 5 ro ‘$20 (cd) ~-119 N. 7th st. (cS) of 10 rooms, strictly modern: hardwoo: electric. furnace. MU =? ORB. “Coney rvice: pert $5" SP LuDES ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION, h iB ck west of Grand; beauti- | Ate’ sricet aueeiines tant.. | ated: cheap rent estnu ei a DE F. “VROOMAN, 976 Arcade nid . Tivoli Apartments | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. aR IS. 58004 rooms, hardwood floors: | FLETCHER, B. HARRIS REALTY co, | WYOMING, 3975—5 | rooms, sunroom. | Cie = BUNGALOW—New. einzoom enly 4100 TiN rian’ S358 Pelmar Bivd ‘bath 5653 JULIA , food floors. (35) | PAGE, .5611—5 large rooms and porch ; f f Riverview Club: 5 aces ground: pein, ints tile bath: garage: 200 at, steam heat. hardwood f . lege le eet from F; OPPORTUNITY AGENTS’ RENT LISTS FICHENSER. Toa N, ith, GArfield 2643. FOLEOS: a rooms. "EWE ping porch: | WYOMING 1807—3 rooms, bath, reason: woe TT bee eee a garage: large chicken rei erparate Ret rit: and $50 TAD DHGATH | LOTUS. SSR0A—4 rooms. hath, Furnace: Murphy bed: $42.50. FOreat 8580, (¢) | able: near street at e410. ¥ e7R) $75 ner, poonth. w LT rt Jon 3h. E. Cc wher tigeration $5 more. 3-room effi- FLA S FOR RENT near Wellston: rent reduced v0 $32.50. GIL ES. 3549A—4 roome, perdwedd floors b's Col pe AE oT laa cats rooms, bath PAGE. 622 6d rooms, screened porch: Ree Sone service station, now in ’ : 4 . > ati ; sr) © Sie “6 “Manaxer “Avertsene 204" 5214 Loughborough av., 4 rooms..865 onts % UNION Bl. EVERG, 8762, (¢83) SOEN RI RTA = "y hi 7 - WYOMING. 4116 (2d easti—Living Sure redecorated: concession good tenant. ay ELIORA, gies - Geo iw. M ford st.. 6 > MAFFIIT 534 -4 large rooms ern: peed tenace “tile bath : $375 eee dining room, kitchenette, breakfast 1 om $2 oO , athews Real Estate Co. rent reasonable. EVergreen 8°27, meee) FRVDE, S520. Grand LAs. a841,(034) | 2 bedrooma,. LAclede 8485. | PF PAGE, 43 Tod conditon Nietfetbon Ss SCHOFIRUD. a Al Secon 4 Fivor, 615 Chestnut st. MAFFITT. EE Ey ee rn: 3S renee new! GO ETHE. perth trom bunaalow. mod-| WYOMING. 3902A—5 cooms: bardwood u tric, gas and water; $30 per month.(c8) ii ,. (c4) decorated: $47.50: garage ontiona ‘i HGH yt 5a Bal ft ae | Six > eer INE — a * rooms: " baths. sunroom, refrigera- to cars; carage: will = floors, hot-water heat tile bath* reason - Te . - i MALFITT. §324A—3 rooms. bath. sieciste. rate, $ $4; a" Riverside 3375. (e77) | able. (c76) 7453 PERSHING AVENUE Coanciitine Bon aE OnE $50.00 al lag gory on horeee, etc.: exquisitely finished. 45474 rues i @ 5 so F > - an ~ bath MERCANTILE-COMMERCE BANK elevator tarnished’ ote ia Peetion b 4179ACastieman av.. UNION BL EVERG. 8762, (eR) offers and, ce what is on the mar- 4 cooms. tile bath. ~sseangetsss , —“GOvING EXPENSES 5 rooms, bath, furnace heat; rental gece: Ey pon iG only ~ WLC PAY MO Pi ve y appointment, D TRUST CO. arnace, lectrie, ra a F. co Be alert: Reac cuday’s Want ant ad FINE FLAT. PRETTY YARD. 842.50 $45.00. ts 3 Fr 40 h : AN : CLAUD A! Spent eS a : fog ede 0508. 706 Arccae ‘Bide. (c4) | HEMM PT MANS AP ACK! RLPR RE. CO. | Mit tink: will decorate: cheap, ' (o33xj! ket. eat. Sth and Locust Cmntral 3500 MAli 4551, 816 ay MATE. Bae ¢ i}A t eee

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WEDNESD Ay, cue ere 98-GET the Help you-need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for B etty, the expert Adtaker"™® OCTOBER 16, tig SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | _LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES _) LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL . } TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | For Sale Central Central WRITE for map ap of We Wehster al our sales , West WHEN YOU NEED Webster G Groves Pendican S | wns of homes. or nhone WEhster 2400. BUNGALOW—5-room brick, modern; slate a ; ae be 3 EK WEBSTER GROVES TRItST CoO Realtors. gree 4 garages: 1 block from 2 ear ws a (c8) | lines and 2 bus lines; reasonably a priees 100 200 00 3 : : ee : slembers New York Stock Exc! $6850; terms if desired. Y at NEW BRICK REALTY CO. Hiland 0486. (e80) .R- - . aan — —— -—— — + —— :! 411 NORTH BROADWAY G28) .2.coe scorers: | AP EELP RPO BOLI: HERE IS MONBY INTEREST NOW ff ppivaTe WiRE — decorated: close to school and Paeowor ie TO PAY YOUR BILLS | i SERVICE .. Fie wate ~~ ee eee Silt ed te r - ne ve SS . Se . “ tures. This bungalow must be Arkview 41 (end) be appreciated: let us show you tion; real bargain. P : ; 9 Between Locust. and St. Charles touah. Nahe peice ‘wil ‘surprise Sour” | TSERPENSIVE WEST END. COTTAGE Pont Soteing WAM | THEO - APPEL, Realtor, . suck ors, ¢reom — A Phoenix Loan will end your money worries. Debt can- a 722 Chestnut ; 2 \ epesemans eat; se celled should you die. Loans promptly made in strict privacy. Per Month - A direct wire to our HH ONew York office en- , | IN NG, 5 floors and basement., Ww i, Webster rage; $42 ‘asy Repayment schedule fitted t om Cars refinanced. Out- MODERN } IREPROOF BU LLD I « or 46 . Lockwooc ebster ANDERSON. STOCKe- BU ERMANN uh-tbwn teens ogee A octet nl oom g AGn Now, ’ We will lend you $50 to $300 at once on your household S00ds, 2 ' gables us to give speedy — y + >t , Y é ‘ hestnut. A 7 mS . THIS BUILDING ADJOINS THE BUILDING NOW BEING Pri fy arth gricagl sacrifice.” ain SS GINTE ss et iy: prions oD cee e a _—_ . : ecadio, automobile, etc. oe in easy monthly payments. 4 : in quoting ERECTED FOR A. G. SPALDING & BROS. SPORTING | ras‘ been transferred to Chicago. Here is |. Just west of Forest Fark. 6 rooms and fs PHOENIX FINANCE SYSTEM ms WENTY FIVE VAYMENT PLAN Bh service hig . . : # » a fine chance to own an inexpensive houre ter heat, oi! burner, 2-car brick ga- 832% Locust St. Phone JEfferson 0615 $100, RAG COBE. «0 2. 1s cece ORE re ' prices an ng GOODS CO., recently financed by this company. in valuable neighborhood. 119 E. Swon | Pige, inrge porch, lot 40x150: reasonable 200, AVE! MON’ oT etic tc eeeeeees BH soorders in listed and un- 723x200; excellent location for school chil: | $5 verpy R. £. CO. 908 CHESTNUT, OTHER AMOUNTS IN SAME PROPORTION - | jisted stocks and bonds. The signatures of husband and wife are eufficient. Quick, ‘ ° dren. Pts ts 4 . , “aa : Fletcher R. Harris ateaity Co. TREMBLE isos wees St $25 A MONTH {ND INTEREST, confidential service guaranteed A friendly, human organization on aL 3 Arcade Building 6534 Joseph; 2 blocks south of Page: RESIDENCES F ALE 42 vears. 200 N . Fourth $ BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | modern. brick bungalow of 4 rooms, tile | Cc Ss OR S . : ’ CALL, WRITE OR tHONE bath, furnace, hardwood floors; price is North NINE CEntral : For Sale . | right: now vacant; open for inspection. | _MEZZA BUSH-BURNS. MAIN 4527. HEBERT, 3212—Residence; 7. rooms, hard-| DAIRY AND STOCK FARM—300 acres, ss | | aUN NGALOW—-5 rooms, modern, - news wood ‘fl r. tile bath. furn heat. gas.} 7U miles south of St Louis in Ozarks. North | REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY matt brick; lot 60x: gp oi aa down vay- electricity: price reduced, —e (3) 8635 Delmar. room 204, Phone PArkview Dewntewa Office h Side FOURTEENTH, 2321 N.—Large store:| Suburban Property Wanted | ™°™* eT wea he TY CO., INC. FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE vega and Parkview 1029, _____tel} 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMANN BLDC : ‘ 4 : « vieanke Ww. MiLJjes trom , . v : ss. CHestnut 712 - ick ngalo W H.| EMERSON, 4976—24 rooms, bath. fu: 12 Blackstone; 5 and 6 rooms, steain ; = city: 5 brood sows. 45 nies. 175 chickens. NO ENDORSERS ; good for anv business. estn ' 2) - a vn nimards he me shunt nd in sleeping porch, hardwood floors, .1-car | { ; . 1 : : q 8&3) TURE. ty “Lindell. PP} mee Tie7 fem) a, and garage; pretty liome: priced | heat. hardwood sloors: * prick karage for 2 garage’ prite very low for quick sale 300 rT ee 4 trade, for a ook p UNDER STATE SUPERVISION. NO INQUIR = : MS Mi tops , r’ . _ ‘ ‘ * ' es ¥ 3, P ect 2 s ? FOREST VIEW DRIVE. 7622 — 6-room)*"Y Joep REALTY CO... INC. ““O014 N. Kingshighway; 5 and 5 cooms, | 20% F.Dickmann, 3125 §. Grand. LA, 0620 | CTT. Nee EG AD (c83) FRIENDS OR EMPLOYERS = South | bungalow at a bargain. Two-car garage. CHestnut 2575 113 N. 10th. screened poreh ‘abd large brick iront porch. 85xx VICTOR ST. BORROW $10 TO $300 . ; : Investment Securiti Terms to suit. ; . ~e raraut’. a | CARTER REALTY C6O., iNC.. FARLIN, 46.5—Bungalow modern 6 | hardwood, floors. ark, 6 and 6 7-room brick home; slate roofs hot-wa- St. Louis County Small installments, interest 2% per cent per month, Complete, Dependabl . ee ut ‘tickness. Apply David Pell. | EVergreen = 7301 Natural Bridge rd. re Cee eee ee eee ree retana fulane, “Cnuversity, vil hureers 2- | ter heat, tiled bath, etc.; very = — FARM—10 acres, 7% miles trom city; ND_ avis STarse oer sore? any | PAGE, 7722 —Sale or trade, rick bunea-| 5952 KENNERLY AVENUE | ANDERSON -STOCKE-BUERMANN. Real: | ““Wat.'k, WRISBERG, 8204 S GRAND, iad Bor’ D'76. Post*bapaich i : The faster you pay, the less it cost, ~ | penny 9 36 business, _ 00. GArfield 065 : — | bath. sun porch, sleeping porch, first hnig nrg Bg vera brick bungalow, fur. “Tats ieee eh | ergy meee FARM—15 acres with buildings, COURTESY—SERVICE GRAND. 55254 S—Doctor. dent et Prauly | floor: 3 finished rooms in-basemetit: hot foundation; slate roof: weatherstripped: North 8. room house: Al condition: cheap... _ | of exchanve wooded: price $11 750; terms | CALL, PHONE OR WRITE : . parlor: music are Victor 1039.' water heat: modern- garage: large lot: GRAND 5020-2 ND 5020-22 —Attractive store,| good location for physician; on car line; prae a os and will sell at big Te PYEY RPE | RS ge mes ga ry - ie 4 SCH MOLL. 101 N. 8th. MAin on 125. Post-Dispatch. (cRO) 4 | - " *\ . a 2* eC \ 4s ‘ ‘ ‘ . OLAS: newt. HOLLY HILLS weAr‘Ey, | terme ASS | KNICKMEYER-FLEER RLTY. & INV, CO. | furmace.” will trade for o-reout “bung Te AC GMa "pyres Dh | PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION g , | ; : BR a OME — pgm. eestor -o Cio toe eve. 2a ee ee ee ee a ic en 3 ors RI Oe » we u oy Toe! " - Me oer oN oy ine A a NO So ~ tes ish es ; bye apne i ran VY > uaa e be % “ Pe 8a ae hte a ty oe ~ caption ny ve ae i es ae os ~ oat ~ » =——s i eae faa ath an Sl iin Miia a ch igen che nag fit lacdiah: inaih ac bilths cath Dap aeses, eras nenitbonanue ee Ee ™ 7 oh. 3". fee he ; ew Goats New York Steck Members { Chicase ock Ese }o Louis S()) ’r | 3129 N. Grand. COlfax 3425. ‘(c5) | low. | Mr. Svock. bie) oe SOUTH SIDE HOME | La elncr 8760, Business eee ah | Foreclosed KIEFER, 5731—5-toom brick, hot-water | DAUCK Scuae weTy, Ti ——)| - . S6a PEEYELVANIA.. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1123 Ambassador Bidg. 4066 Olive St.atSarah 7160 Manchester” GArtield 1850 > 5750. siness | tile kitchen and bath: terms to| GREER, 38J32—5 and - rooms single iat: | Nice §-room residence, bath, electric. fur- | TRop corporation wants a man to open GArfield 1070 Lindell 5440 Hiland 8500. : . MERAMEC. 3871—2 stores and flat: mor | .. Viek Hallauer, 6635 Delmar. CAb-| _ tle path, furnace ; nace; street_ and aliey paved: owner op . ‘ot . ; location for“anyv business. Vv. 0 > down payment and rent money - wT - TT: fax 3425. cC LL. WERER 19 N. 7t ented article; popular priced; all . mer- SPACE FOR BUTCHER AND TRO $250 YOULI LIKE 4626 KOKTE AV. : HAS. L. WEBER, 119 N. 7th. ow an eee poe {pn one of the busiest iocations in South ap buy faa’ we geet pt ed — bunga- Newly built, 4 nice rooms, strictly med a3 IORI me cc ¥ rooms; 2 ga- chants will buy; no experience nec ry ~ St. Louis; 3550 Gravois: to reliable neo. | * ant soo aT, ete . rad . ‘= d “h h | ern; real home: pretty lawn: garage. rages: gvod ulvesiment: give-away price. Ww See Mr. J. Epstein, Statler Hotel. (6) R if ple: a6 not answer ad if not reliable. Call county. Pro BE oe to caenae aos gS ‘S. KORTE, 110 N. STH. MALIN 4°58. (¢77) (CSI) in est LOCAL corporation has limited amount. of FINANCIAL LOAN a | St. ownrr. PRospect 9663° very reasonable | 413" post-Dispatch. (e4) | SHERRY, 6109—4-room strictly modern BARGAIN SINGLE. | DELMAR. 4139—10 rooms: hardwood| Stock to be sold for purpose of extend- S i to right party. NEW BUNGALOWS brick bungalow; priced right; $15U cash J-3. 27xx biock Madison in good condi- | “moors hot-water heat: garage: first deed ing business. Seven per cent qcuaranteed. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE . | > rooms ie floc “og steam heat. tile monthly: like rent. ATwater 300W. (ct) ion; close tu schovuls, ,caurenes and trans- | o¢ phen only: sacrifice price, $895¢ Small mvesenen. solicited. Write for par- gers 214% a Month * is ‘ , ; " oe. on: = es ‘4 - te o , N > a West walls in bath and garage; small cash wpay- | 5657 SPALDING AVE., $6200. portation; terms. WENZLICK. CH. 6900. | GLICK. Realtors, 2 Chestnut. MAin ticulars.__Box_N-345. Post-Dispatch. FOR ANY LOAN ae a wis “Bh. O67 L, 2 ment and terms to suit: or will consider; New brick bungalow. near Goodfellow: FOUR-FAMILY—O' FALLON PARK. 4182. (co) $5000, ONE PECAN TREE. second city or county (c80) #100 $200_a Post-Dispatch Oct. 2 shows one pecan a 46—Large \ store, heat fur-| vacant: price reduced. Call Builder, PArk- | 5-room efficiency: strictly modern: large 44x Athlone; 4-4 large rooms, tile bath, . 7. ere Ls 2A at pap ARISH: KN PP CO. MAin 2686. | view 6625J. hes (5S) | pre age, Ka rage : ry { Pee % aie SP ats g OS) ee a >, oneal ft . a to yet De Ce te . Es erer Rate Mea a A al Phy PERE Phe ge ORS 6 Kay Stare ty a) in seh Ee A a ee, dy Key Ma , Kreme) age» « Aan nel S ee Ue ee est ROR. ment, $6950 $500 cash, $60 per month; | . > LACLEDE. 3702—Store and living room; | less than rent. ATwater 872W (co) aioe Pay Mee Ro py of 5904 | paar Be me sh gr mod- it | (c73 outlying or suburban bank Carrying, of- (c8U) relatives. friends 5661 Wabada,_work_shop- ce street * made; cee od ement 3 ru; Z-car garase. Owner Ist floor. MUI- VERNON, 5565—-9 rooms, new, oil burner: Pie-ttaersan puerta Lanscdiiesiay- t mot notised fF h — ‘ ( : as 7 4 EB ‘ — ‘ c . +5 ° OLIVE, —" = large stores: rent Kirkwood ' weyers ~ go only eae all prin- | berry “4037. ico) biggest bargain in town: c nly $585 a BARBECUE STAND Wid.—Or suitable lo- 91) DEBDS OF TRUST Household i | First Mortgage m4 é: reasonable. cipal and interest: only one lef! ] ‘ O27—Modern 5-8 tu:ms* ga-| SA! > 22 t. CHestnut 768 cane eedeeed 3 ; ae. “? : ’ m toe ‘arra FRANK ir SCHRAMM CO. MAin i183. DE CODE Or eompiets me OS homes. ‘HACKMANN. 1000 Chestnut. | greg” Bee tees « Aas Po ig s ey SAM DEMRBA 62 Li Destont, 76 cation: west of Grand. GRand S441. Wilt make or buy eocond deeds of ag Se 4 ee een - a C4 UL Zz lots, see : -- = t PTD : : INDS — F ale: 226 ———— — r cent interes >) - Oo ie . ‘@ KIRKWOOD TRUST Co.. REALTORS. COME EB OUT TONIGHT Heise SRO ~ REET Carr 22917120 W ashington AV. FILLING STATION Wid—Clear, vacant: ——— = commission; © pe pm, Small Loan Comnar ha} . 7 TO. 10. 5533 Palm st.: 4 flats, 3 rooms. bath. own payment. _Box_ N-J81. Post-Dis.(c) | GLICK REALTORS. 822 CHESTNUT. (c TWO CONVEN Circular en Request Suburban :; 6210 Stratford, ‘ @ blocks north of Nat- steam heat: garages; rent sigu per mouth, | Lot 100x200 | MON EY ‘“SEE US” MON VEY 308 Commercial B orice s THREE NEW STORES Maplewood ural Bridge, 90 feet stom Jennings rd. | Will make terms or take a single {lat in | ' 4 ®% batl + . oth and Glive ‘a ee and South road. 1700 (Brent- and Natural Bridge bu exchange. Modern 8-room residence with 3d Daths, as BUILDING LOANS. PHONE: CHestn a wood): %4 mile ra peanchi ster 1086: | t yer ONE FARE DOWNTOWN. eS VANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, __ | hot-water ee Se Ree, TORe | BOeES, *BUSINESS 7OR SALE Before placing or renewing your loan, 7 ee . fine for shoe repal r arper rv goo ° — y * " aplewoud High | Highest grade matt brick . bungalow. SUS Chestnut st. . (e5) w asher: hardwood floors. Call for card of | BARBER SHUP—2 -chair; easy terms. 2900 get our rates. “SEE vs.” REA - 520 —. Grand Biv Bivd.. rit, A ) ; Milton K. Lederer hardware: rent $2: Hiland 6: pol. 17) School for rice surprised vou. | o-room efficiency: in-a-dor bed, Pullman ar Gin’ ee , , “an le F ; — ——— | re rit | Se BERING, Some, F 4 cine Oyu a |nle" Wat ean oe housht tors go0, and | "YEARS OF) EXPERIENCE” || — Tavestment Securities : $30 TO $30 Enables us to sell your business quietly. —— Common ealth C.. ' R—A ? T an help you us be CLE farm or merchandise wanted, for} EVergreen 112:3-24 73u4 Natural bridge rd want loor; furnace; call clede a — 481 ountain: 9 room residence. pullt | CHILE PARLO nd luncl® room: quick " . LN ViANA, 20xx—+4-4 single, lot xe s4: in “4 — air heat hard 0 firs® floor. ; wanted. hone PArkview 638] — 5-room a8 yl eon Boy = c el } let ‘ : P oo : ' . > - ’ LAR wood ic74) oan On . % friend. Loan $30 to § ‘tty. 5452 Vernon. FOrest ‘ BLL Ww a oe (c83) 180) Rengel- Weber. 3539.8. Grand, LAec. 9543. income $50; must sell quick, Box N eee. ; EASTON 5b2U—St ith a i P . OLEATHA, 4055-635— Bargain: 4 new beau- | Post-Dispatch newly decorated in poke pence ig Py tor €_2._m: | ster. Box A-31, Post-Dispatch. (76) N. 55: ore with 0 rooms above ine wn - : : s crn ef : . _of town owner wants quick turnover 8&1 | CONFECTIONERY-—And magazines; with — , site exchange fot double fiat. wey LEDORE. 4207+—-New 5-room eificiency. Mk nae g romntell ment seats 4¥°xx LO UISLANA AV. | 7259. (cS) rooms. PRospect 4549 after ® -. m,(cl) Oar ioe $0. eos DUO. a Bh cage autos, ioe ae "ea CLASS @ > 3170. po : ciency, | : Ty ca + nwt gers Septlrg : ; tyY—— - we and build; nee 5 creage Ww es | A brick, latest cunveniencey, splendia com-| WYOMING, 4273—Br cotts2e: hot- 9-5 room single; tiled roof; hot-water \heniiced: bateaien Gee Bell. = (ox6) _—-"€ J. D, Hesse, Builder, 67624 Cor- st ok phone Wa Don't EXCHANGE—466U -Tennessee: dandy 4-4: munity . ; kee ae ; 2. . > ber ty; neal AChevrvict aiid General El! water heat: $4000, LA. lede 6449. heat; 4-car brick garage; lot 4Ux150. F rng A el garage; trade o-room, 1 tric; smal Osh payment and cath yr nso ————SSSSS= a WM. E. WRISBERG, 3204 S. GRAND. [IMP"VED PROPERTY FOR SALE CON FECTIONERY—And childrens tuhch; - h | lat deeds of trust up la ff work. A Vields 10% Kengel-Weber. 3539 8 . Grand. LAc. 9543. SoloU. EVergreen 0331. LeU) '| PHILLIPS. 3632A—New 6-6 rooms. hot- CLARA, 1319—8-room residence. sale $250 gst from school: doing good busine ry) ow NER Fw be cnak by Colfax 111} yY QO Ww Es . : FARM—15 acres. close in: price $9750: | VARWUVOD. 4332—4-roum modern bung3- > BUNGALO W S water heat, garage: cheap: block north Call Tier Seow for small property. | 270) Clara _av__. - ct) yearly in stock di will exchange. ’ low: 327UU 10r quick sale: terme. = Grand and Chippewa; buy from owner. a er_ 1% (c4) CONFECTIONERY, and lunch, by school Welfare Finanee C0, KERR REALTY Co. water SYUW. Fay =. 4134 IRON ST. (e83) and factories; doing excellent; requires 4 GUARANTEED LOANS Tee. Cineles rae $22,549,751 ia Grose 109 qs 10th. MAin 2624. (c80) | OWNER transferred from St. Louis. must |. TENNESSEE, 4020—Fine, new single.-| BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR S or 3 people 1919 N. Prairie. FOr. Pi 4) Seihnh atin Be $100. $500 and $1000 1031 N. Grand Blvd. a ; Tr? sell his home this month. This is a reali ear Carondelet Park block from Grand, consider exchange. | ALE - denominations. First deed 024 Ambassador Bidg aR. FLORIDA LAN .D OW NERS buy; 4 rooms and sun rvom, modern: a Ny = - ee DRY CLEANING and pressing: South lows: $750, $94 900), SS] 250, $2200. r ” . RENT $2160—PRICE 316.000. Central Side; exceptional bargain. Roberts Sales | $3990, $3500, $4500 and $10.000: Am in close touch with Florida real es- smal] cash payment and balance on easy 33 S Rooms— (gers buble flat; ste: ‘at: 6 a terms; $4 00. = -_ R S One Floor make eeireacen hed a “ed { DOWNTOWN BARGAI), $5250. Co., 15th and Pine. (c57) | titles and ample insurance with each loan. R ioe H | M.A. RU Coo | AVAIKING ANDIKED % hy Corporat: LL Wal ; rT ti i} mag Ae location in northwest Saint Louis, | cost: $10U00 cash will handle. or wiil con 8U8 Chestnut st. >) ‘ - r°sereens and guttering: bas en a- ics a Sree Ph shone Wits. Ck. “CH. ‘etath sider racapt tot. pArkview 6625J, (9) porenny price reasonable on looms Se suit: POR S SALE OR EXCH AN GE se = : BU: NGALOW—6 rooms, just finished, | open for inspection: see today. 7 at ™ i Corner Ann and 1lith: row 8 fiat ts: tate values: am anxious to con'municate =3 : ’ FEKGUSON REALT ° == Phe last word in modern con- . . = . > with St. Louis owners of Florida property: . ¥ CO. ATwater 261. == struction. Don’t fail to inspect the ||| CLOSE TO SCHOOL. Pa yy gy 3 "aonties or Hoke foe BEST FILLING STATION © MAin $351 o1. Pa16 Cheaunut st MAtty. 4552. fa : property. Box N-313. Post-Dispaicn. (cdU) == | uilding covers entire lot to ailey: | In Ulinois: sells over 22.000. ga). 2280- O—————————————————————— rs L Si 7 fi saan ithe == wili surprise you. | hot. epee heat; price $10,5 H son | near Ynion Station plaza and across sirect | line a month: also has tourist rooms and | CONSERVATIVE | OAN Sf A mene ® Edward D. Jones & > —e peparate entrances. Pet ae tes} BRUNO. 7275—t-ruum cuiunial: strictly : SOUTH SIDE FLATS. |A sure profit; owner wants quick sile; | month: price, including real estate, is : CONFIDENTIAL( ) ee .. St. yLouls Stock Exe Sho MS at mudern; 13-inch Wails; slue urive; lot 4U 2 Christian Brinkop R. FE. Co. | 4957 Chippewa (Northampton): modern price reduced from $8500 to $5250: ouly | $40.000. : ° eo 2 N Curb Market { -of-town property. farms. etc.; no com- LAciede 3040 » 8621 S. GRAND ao SSO NESS OS See eee, Sat | cone arches % ag Int. Life » Bids. | 14th fl. fi ) pees ete as 7557 First Mortgages RANSACTE : , etna 's nk > LOT—LCorne Ux 1tU ' - 2 : CF Me 226-25 Geyer av.. 4 tlats, 4 rooms, 35 GRAY 5 GROCERY—1435 Madis t.: well estab owned will exchange ¢ room English home: living room, vex paae: new Sree gg gp oe bsike and furnace; rent $190. Lot P= a eee. Biggest lished: reasonable. ie Se (e80) 1 to 3U months to repay me for 7-room residence in University Park. : with real fireplace, Colonial fixtures.) real ize kitchen and plenty of closets, 4347 Lafayette, = # rooms, baths. | pargain in South St Louis. GROCERY STORE—wNation-wide; cheap 9 ee: 2 O Write, phone or call, gerne send informatica MADMHATI - foot lot: garage: % *biocks tro I: . = , ; ‘ 3U-32 Shaw, 6 rooms, sicam heat; J i ¥ 9 . A aampaweelths Power MARSHALL, 680—Brand-new, 7 rooms, : a s m school; $8500; terms, $1500 down, balance $35 per 5 0 >|} « Ju “yp eality PV erer 10) modern: 1 bloc i to school and car: what ony S8B00: terms, $1000 down, balance | month and interest. Phone PRospect 9939. 24+. i = | EVergreen_ 9000. (cl) 00 have you ito, tea a 74 - wim e6t. (c) nal 14 as i ald intcrest. bbone (s83) , (c83) At — Tatalng nN ERMANN 5 ) and Whittier ifi t d h. FLOYD . ~ (e Ty TRU TF , = (3521 S. Grand “LAclede es “(e76) : Sacrisice accou eat - ‘, : LAclede 2633. 2 } ‘ew B-room wee BUY A NEW HOME FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE plete 2) (c) gene it PAGE oOROWN BLDG | modern brick bungalow... Take vacant University City sir oe TO in iH AND GRADE SCHOOL 3820-23 Shaw: 4 flats of 5 and 6/| machine d t k vat ¢ o or * Ss, I VO*e ~t wWiic . ate ‘ i ac n ne soe og ont trust for all or part. ale BD NGATOW— Exiieh, sake: 4437 to 4445 87th st.: fireproof con- roome. tile ey “separate Riatens S tomnes | LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT olete seaaioer me .. « — ye sive: nen AE av wane naw Youre °04 WELLSTON fat ee ciiLan Cal, tile bath and 2-car garage: owner is| 5 rooms. built-in bookease. kitchan cabinet | Tet an per = on , | Pe a 1506 Hodiamont, at a RESIDENCE, W WANTS BUNGALOW moving and will sell lor $1U00 Jess than! and cedar closet. tile bath with shower. NDERSON- rot KE-BUERMANN. : | North 8 a. m. and 12 a. m. PiRoapect 901. (c6) | Mortgage Loan Correspondent AS ee UDOT i ——— : 83 | pomp. = rear; doing good business; room cottage equity for lot. tiful locaton; large lot; double garaye: ——————————— fine pa ny Milly rented; income $1752; | Northwest vies ta $19 500: on 5 st oom street and alle + price. Sh ; , | | near scho mf Cut tt SINGLE FLAT Wtd— For inv pew 3-rom d, alleys made: price, $10,000: WOU POLUACK. S01 Nin, stain sane | COT—Di Copaieliow. just south of Flore | SORT SIDE REALTY. 5417 Reacon.ic) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP'Y |) Our — .s 2/0 | 72 i can offer adventazeous ‘rade ir St. Louis (co) == exceptional bungalows at a price that 3657 Pennsyivania;: 4- fgcns singis, »f flat: | sory. e = 11x? , . ‘ : . FOR EXCHANGE—®Sb018-28 Pernod: 3 Richmond Heights “SEE OS!’ 0825 (c) from’ property valued at $1000 a foot. | dining room: place will clear $2000 a | Members .§ EXCHANGE—St. Louis property for x135; phone HUdsun USY7 (CSS) Sar eigen ao water heat; 2-car garage. TOR TD With this St. Louis f eni 8. in: iD; bargaim. Hilaud Lp: , A i" sProserengpere ys yr " hi Tas Ht ' i" . GROCERY STORE—Gooc USINESS ; eurhiecl ; 1 s : ~ 4322 Delmar, DElmar 5750. Open evening = (eeU) =f AHA HPAL HAH rooms, sleeping porches: 4 brick garages. South account of death. GRand 1738W. (c4) Secured by well-located improved ate 21/ Hestnut 79v0 St. with sunroom and Southwest corner Del Norte and Wil- 3944 Parker avy.. 2 blocks south FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, trade. ° : Loans on household goods and sa Jour J Aue dos. F, Dickmann, 3125 8. Grand. LA. 0620 | real size kitchen, 13-inch matt brick, 43-|13”" matt brick: near schools, ete. Price ane a aces; rent for quick sale. 5502 Natural Bridge. GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—Finney | | {ove Bryan & Co may rn ‘ a - \ NORMANDY —Trade dandy new ; GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET — Ice 400 PINE STREET. ST. Louis | CHestnut 6133 5 ¢ 5 rooms, steam | structed: 13-incha matt-brick bungalows of 5 ; neighborhood: priced right. Ca‘' between ‘1464 a S. E. COR. LABADIE AND WARNE—Sell GROCERY-CONFECTIONERY—And build- | | ; > or trade. 4162 Manchester ay. ing: East St. Louis: 3 rooms in rear of Equitable Life Assurance Society Ht | ly to | ei! ROBBINS, 7005—For sale or exchange, 4-| stricliy up to date: has everything: beau. BUSH-BURNS. MAin 4527. room house i reat: doing ‘mood ‘business; | Borrow D "banealew, in Northwest St. Louis. = Box | Will sell $1000 less if sold now n] W Beacon.(c) VU » - ) 0 * | VF D-406. Post- Dispatch. $1000 cash required, O7US Chamberlanu, ~ BUNGALO — (cd) snes Ut cEech. Srontage: ed ore GROCERY AND MEAT ; = Cash on Credit VACANT GROUND Witd.—In University | University City. See this at once. or flat location, at edge of bow ieustrias = . qRANC? | We tend: cheerfully uD to Park. Have single or double. MAin |] NUKiti DKIVE, 6303—4-room brick Te = 3712- 99 OSCEOLA ST. whi must sell at sacrifice. FRanklin MARKET CHEAP No ‘}i| your household geods auto. 182 (cd) galow; attractive; low price. (c8O) | 22 : Near Cleveland High School cheap rent: large store: if you want a bar- | | Buy the money you 4621. (cS0 . —. - - ~ Txt eae == — Cash business: electric ice machine: $30 TO $300 fidentia}, ar ie - ia VACAN Ri SMA FARM Wtd.—Fx- > ’ = | — - - | | . yong and h new 5-room bungalow: steam AE ART MENTS FOR § SALI by The last word in moders con: |! KANSAS, boU1—o-5, modern; Lady Sor- | South gain, call at 2821 N. Vandeventer. (el) need on easy pay- 29, Paui Brown Bldg. uh Electri Call rarevie 7330 PERSHING g struction. Dont fail to inspect the |; will Lt fgpaet , via enxpous to sell and VACANT LOT—Weat side of Kosciusko st, LUNCH ROOM— Transfer corner; Broadway ments; $5 per month Mayflow er Loan ¢ Ce ; c OO Is ‘ We } = exceptional bungalows at a price that |! make price right, het we Bart i Vict i4 and Franklin: rent $50. Call 907 N. 4th. repays $100 lus ¢ ; TT: e have just been authorized to sell 2 : ll . || Rengel-Weber. 3539 S. Grand. LAc. 9543. £0 barton anc ic sed sis.; GOx140; pay dD I Mave re hw lar booms beneatew: of the most attractive 4-family residences wintyarame 9: SEE Us?” ee WINONA AY ideal factory site; can be had at a bargain. | PEANUT MACHINES-—$¢ each EF. Lep- ry lawful interest 24% % ‘ . - . 4 ; | { y ~ } — age: tl will sane run down prop: trict: oe a Hehe Unveraity Hills -die- | | gene : v : MAin 4503, shies | yh es — me att ve ee “ayment rict; each residence contains 4 apartments =e Christian Brinkop R. E Co. Single flat, 5 and 5 rooms, tile bath. aaa Wee ee location, ‘ . as Confidential | ; Sie eat San Ove (cd) i aes No Embarrassment dow DL 3900 N of 8 rooms and 2 baths, all arranged in = at. 2-e: are . GUNDL ACH pa 0.3 - Sw’. manner that will aitract and please vou: = LAciede 3u40 3621 8S, GRAND oo floors. a SONS. RE , oo. Southwest RE ee ew afeteria style: cheap. 19 Wri with splendid transportation, proximity to|] =, site lialaite ome (c4) MA S t N : ES. essted Obie Mae. F SINGLE of 6 | schools and in the heart of what ts re- | “fll iMMAQQM iii REHM il a BU ae ae Wa WINONA AND HEREFORD —— S0-foot | -o-SPring.__Call_ Monday before 3. _(c83) Mutual Industrial Service : Dividends are being rooms each: rénts $2840). rice SU cn. ee ent baer ‘stoend BC Leu, 4 room double, modern: all rented. Six; | , frontage ;_ Hines 108 in sorthampten ; just nahess Sade ooh account of sickness; sng QeaE BROWN BLDG. a ayes Stock at t trade on single or smaller place. WENZ- ] ; in Northampton: for quick sale, $16,000. ck E : BF bap. _ 22s 5. th. GArfield 0851 208 N. NID } | . LICK, ¢ CH, 6900. ee we eeutiiel Cot, your time to inspect Southwest Riverside 7020. (e4) | Sacrific®. FRankli? 4620. (c80) | RESTAURANT—White Star. 1611 Ham- ||) Open Mongay Until 8:30 PB. M. (c38) ti cent a% qoartens LOT WANTED CYRUS CRANE eaLMORE ORGANIZA- 5221 DEVONSHIRE ST — c) || ay om share at d ON, I} , —2 ing rooms in rear; For my $500 equity in a new, modern 7201 Delmar. bi 1 CAbany 2493. ° Six rooms, bath, furnace; 2-story brick; West | : West selling on acount of sickness. 4141 Olive. a ret hg stock brick bungalew, located northwesi, Box - : lot 50x125, with 2-car garage; owner | FLAT—Ri idge ; 5-6 rooms; will trade for ON CLAYTON AVENUE RESTAURANT—North:: $700; real bar- om or a , urn of 10% on N-316, Post-Dispatch. (e5) Re there, will show;: very easy terms; price Richmond feights lot or bungalow. Box | wg tgp nd ‘ gain. Roberts Sales Go.. 18th and Pine. Vo : value when sold WE CAN MATCH YOUR Vinita Park pean eg pe C) | pine lot for business property. west of | RESTAURANT—South Side: cheap rent: ———— satis custo ~ 2 . m1 ’ — eall or write English brick bungalow: has fanned | 9nd 5 (c5) | redu Look ‘at. this — = ——~ | 3119 Pine at BUCKLEY. INC. floors. artistic walls, tile bath: on lovely | SMILEY, 638S—See new Spanish type HAUSCHU LYE R. E. CO. 2407_N. B way. “T110 -N. “Channing, 6 rooms, eng $300 RESTAURANT AND TOOMING Ee have to be fully pai , , 4 Stock of $22,739,087 345 PAUL sRown ce CEntrai 1084 Lets al wed dA yh et location: ina) bungalow; terms. Riverside 4894. (c&3) NINA PL.. 5829 Fruit. dairy and poultry ap | ROOM INGA HOUS™ gh ‘poms S850: rent | And our, serve: moans, sazthing 9 you. || Al ITO LOANS We inlte oe We need flats, apart- win. aes a FER ‘ F aiid a theennd:: 8 eheeen’ anit bndetiini es: miles from State hard road: 10 acres ap. | ROOMING HOU SE—10 rooms. tent $70 0: in bringing you out of your difficulties. | | e invite ur id ‘ Pply_ firet mf months’ rent at - : . Just completed; 5-5 single, vitrolite | pia and peach trees: 1% ac good income 3 4 W 0 We have heipea thousands vf families for ments, residences, = V@-/ $55 per month as part of $500 down pay- | T0om. modern; garage; first-class condi bath, tile roof, brick garage: bargain; 4 | haspberries. wood te °— black | good “ncome._394 mak years, 1¢ W oy Fn i ok Pantha’ ventiaes maaan, “= some after ; & ene rifice 9500. I ge Beery bloc blocks south of Delmar. house and other buildings: rent $30 month- newly ll oe rent $55. FOrest 0243 * get results. For quick | ph ‘ : in 4182. (cd) ‘BUY DIRECT FROM BUILDER. ly, tenant to keep everything raised. Ad- - each othet. Don't lose any time, : ouse, 2 screened porches: garage: lot 80x N dress Box 267, Carlinville, Til. ROOMING HOUSE—11 rooms, housekeep- | Honest dealings have their reward. in five minutes. No red : Southwest CHe stnut 4664. as Common St heer fas oe ror t ore ’ - oe seo 6 4 . ‘ - - _“ ~ - v » tw ni we a » - + ~ * « eote > —— a ie, ” OIE honed p sites a, aaron — “Va 5 een - in - 2 _ ~~ ~~ aad mn po. & as Pang ee . > SVs aitebae. ee - . ay gine ay, ee a teen, “he oe ee phnciaes teat lig, Clejady. > et bt ht ale Denes hopes Let 2 LBRO DS. LLP ey Pade poe sarees © ta Mee tn oh nS Ay r eo. x ey ¥ “Be * » pens ne pm uf - e es Nae a pe MSF Wt nn oe 9 a ee oe P FV seadiial ed id we 3 og ‘ ve TL Negpign sek ot «de ‘ 2 A yee sh dea - mtintes PRIOR > ¥ " nue’ ne : e 2 e , * bs - 5 > — rent annkte ‘S) pata 4 a ; ky zt te ae van er n= te : tre . $ ae aie = suits ent ome a NINT eye & An ee trie nsdn y ~ + oer a ies ae perere ar ~ LA your property, call or | family home,. 574 Ridge, wee ‘Teno 8B. D BUCK EY, INC, and advance you more . , y : : : , res, I : 65 ac “leo . i 345 PAUL BROWN - CEatral 1084 FINE HOUSES: balance. fike rent, Bee FOR SALE OR TRADE land: 60. miles above St. toms ‘onic. | 18th and_Pine. 32) | It is not necessary to come to our offic. GUARANTY MOTORO | < Co} [PA Flats and rtments Wanted usual house: be n i a accept other property as part pay ment. c83) | SALES CO., 18th and Pine. (c34) Ape ouse: best construction | through- ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMAN ROOMING : CHestnut 5044 of st . part payment. Box A- shower, fixtures, floors JEfferaon 9149. 5S MINUTES $25 te Grove car to 50th st., north to Colum. 9 TROON : : — rae WM. S. DROZDA RLTY. Co. 1 ae 4262 McPHERSON Missouri tion call 4200A Maffitt. ask for Jack.(c¢') ° room bungalow: low : vi or WEbster 3690. c83) 6°60 Murdock: must sell this modern | Do ee DARK. ex ‘s11TW. (083) Hunting Grounds ROOMING HOUSE—Washington av.; big We Have a Reputation for Prompt, as litte as you can. ) — cB) 624 to 640 Lockwood ct.. near Berry | RICHARDSON, ‘Riverside 4267, 5200 pk 448 Whittier. new 12- family apartment sissippi River, Write V, M. Daliett. 4501) ROOMING HOUSE-«#Forest Park bl. "bar Our representative will call 2936 Locust JEEE. 4 & , twconronare ~ HOUSE—The best buy in St (76) | and woodwork; {aque garage; all im- EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES bs hte rgpyeton: be seen to appre- 5918 to 5928 Columbia (Tower Double Flat Bargain FARMS FOR SALE TAILOR SHOP—Cleaning bills. $50 to $60 GENER IN L 4006 CH CHOUTEAU. GRAND 03 hardwood tf yt Four-family flat, 4 rooms| FARM—80 acres boltom chickens, truck, | STORE—L 0378. bath with shower, bullt-in kitchen cab- and breakfast room, tile baths,| fishing. bunting. 319 Fullerton Bldg (cR) Nang ag to rym ye ‘ratte: . I OAN CO “ e re rle b f.é action on the sale of | 150); newly decorated;. can SOUTHAMPTON rea. Range Penns flat und beeutitul 5 ing apartments; $550 cash. 3924 West- | Always willing and ready to serve those dorsere We will refinance } minster. who need financial assistance. moneys - 7 SWEEN less than it bargain: eee this. Robepts Sales’ So Courteous. Confidential Service.”’ and evenings for your eon | rd. and Lockwood ct.; different from the tingham. building, renting for $7620 per year: will | Maryland, St. Lovis. fall Bridge —- cain. worth early investigation. ROBERTS T out; 6 rooms tiled bath walle | . : NDER St. ———— le or doub e, have $5000 with BUY A NEW HOME MAin 4593. Realtors. 808 ig (6) Louis: coal in basement for the winter. , ae ees INVESTMENT SE ‘ week: very “fine business. For informa- inet, copper screens, metal weather mvesrors | Dardwood floors. separate | FARM—SO acres: bargain: bottom: chick- | Most eleborately furnished store on the ER BABY wine the’ ‘erine ta in the Lions’ contest. Bring rE ont po os oF ‘prize in the er I yg oh. thes ent | steam-heating _ plants; rent | boulevard: hats. dresses and hose and is a your chi dren to Webster and acer, them ||| schools, stores an@ churches Open $2400 year; price reduced to| “"* ‘ruck: fishing, bunting _— wry very profitable business: sudden A ay & * t ool ree pe ] several bran hou Ci and some attractive bargai h —< every day and evening. Reasonable | $17,500. cause for selling this store: 1d ‘ r Rioactificey ~ Wiki DAIRY FARM—300 acres. 76 wiles south | this week reandiess: store open all day 430 Paul Brown Bldg. Milton Moto way ‘| ness dransfers compel fice. terms. | ke ee BUSH-BURNS, MAin 4527.(c83) ||| HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R.E.CO, Pea, 0035 ‘Delmar, Room” 206, Phone | heey ty ingocction: for articulars and 9th & Oli 3135 LOCUST ST. & 2 ve —= ast od Delmar, Room hone Y ‘NATIONAL REALTY CO, (cd) SEVENTH AND CHESTHUT MAIN 1226 PArkview 1724. = P (c8) te ee deat and ‘Laleyeien avi iced) *

Page 39

ED? ti orga, me N PER 6 a iy 1929, - Be ED NAL | 3 PR ‘ eae | | | es ac : a ? g : f se 4 Pu er s P N ho Y S 4 on. ‘ PR ok & C | T | a to IVA St O S -LO of 3 oro ie eine Ode T 8 HAI U ore s. a E Px B Y 4 . ° D ch or - al 33 | = A i ATE WIRE : ~% ' LES eS Te Bem ‘7 | direc at ote neong te . ae vo wir “ } 500 oe oe T-DIS M tabliet | se us rk of 2 years 47.050 D PA tang r t wi I t So ishec vi to office | see ek ods NE C | See soa ie tie peas = ; I h 0 e r asthe 20" Me . uth Side Y ver an ¥ sped a ‘and 4 ve. ere 4 pa irewa : listed ote q ; a Tot tale a Esces HI] ae ‘pene i= —— ees = f bo ee i w .* Ss 1 e n- Y . a . with . e wf Areenal 4 NI Bu nds \) Year = ay STOO years. y= nn n ; , ° ' la - . * tetiaatien 665 d sy : eC pms | a EEOC soon = , . 3 E i ’ 9: caoanhed st _—s ¥ ‘ -EK BE ‘ . ntr T laa EES: ei RK vw ~y . iw al aie ae | ET ~ sy : D of 9 i 192 al " ¢ 7 CO’ RI E Ss. ra) l 1/ 1 }] 1 A ar E I & ~ 322.6 i 97 h 9 T h. | B i % “hee: d pr pf a had ee. oa i Ann jst In AS ae pe onl ER ; 25 +4 rer aaa iis 2 5 Hi hem it 9: a ks 0 rah Poe 41 Ai yee pase ” pt . ig | ate 194 ha iv 16 A | tm Tht ora 9% ja o a thee 4 h - 25 4 75% Cc “ an . rd : C en 1 R © *” rf 4 Als x du L :el ° _ od | Lo 3 * ay * ‘hs +a] ad ’ 19: 716 om tS 118 % ‘aa Alaska. Bg y a “4 on) = 23% “ Shere Do A 29 | 1 ( ple € e 36 a, 9 % Ibs ca ae cen d p! 41 % Jc Pets 5 ly C ess pes { ut - | “ H aM In te cu ~~ 10 %, | Allee? eeu " i 89% $Y, ic} 44% 12 von ap ak ay gg = - ll an . G vé. Ps D ri ‘ 2% ath A le Vy un r 4%k 6 2 1, 7 Z| oe, 147 Ss “i pea 7 ] ( s I, an ch stm Je ti oe Hite Il gh P eau. 2b s 29% “*: 5 on 685, 38 ( supe ke & SP C i : | mtr: eeabers ent pen es io 120% Alleghany Wea: copes Fe 32° 89% rhe Pt 107" 97 xy in dc Alt C O |Sal EC O Vr O ! ti ‘cas rvi le 4254 8 Ahem nei Ret 207% 32 89! i es, oat ogy Party on |} 3 3 Hi hm 1 ~ OF A | ame ice thee " A ( of war nt 3 Pets Sa i haar at We a g!2 gh. P / N zo , | 4 5s | aa ! h “ wot 16) 3%, i 1% | “9% — 1 47% aaa as ic M v €s “eee oats oO ~ i io y/ A li & & a 2 } 4 ys | i e Ti 4 “hi Ss e te 3 0 7 L e © a A ‘Stock Ft ya Ds Aca = 1 nes ae 96 - — 1% 36 /8 48% Chic r e = fern: q asi Low. LAT E BRE | y lo GA , Ex 20% 1 8% Am ear ce of ay | Q a 3% | cade 5 ay + | 97 *hic p pg & Loot 3 7% | “ diel) ED T a tw nt : rfiel — | 778 Me - po — 1 MEE y saat | his) al + ise 34 CR Foy oF si a 103 . 265 Lao PI E r l am hr : : 40 d nge + dead 13 res da 2 Phage 3 19 14 | 14%! % eo Mad Chie new Too ga 4p 17% 6% + Me {ES ) ae a T ° $300 - : 34 #0 ree Agr Cc rs Mr | 8 85% 4435 14 4 fate a 4h. Chic 1 be rool I eT cat 9: a1 ug rr a uD 50 19 ' rare saath “*h ee r a 1 17 2) % be | 4 ? Paes ‘8 O¢ 39 % Chil vel Pp ] : 7 yy 1 % 6 : ay e ‘ W . A tg. | laa ee : 91 PAE: Be t aks ; = tee ss ae ape its an ies ad a alae a des aati tl ah, x Be om shes ‘i | Aas “ ST. St. 06: | 915 - Boxe ae Fe 29 a4 8 ani at sae aa Ve 00% 35% 16 | | 00 ne a .LUU oa | ee oe ® 95% | 1 (Am osch 3 e . ae aera ee 94% City oS 2 ice, 2 onl a i 00 % uc acs od ican te | wis “1% seh cow Mag ee 4 2744 ba z a 3 10g city Fi a 3 as a 5s 7 38% oe 1's ~ aka — iS P : We nthis € : of 38% | 5% Si, ce 2 + Colts Peabod sii \x 31) 70 % + +4: 6 i “fe 9 32 % Anat Ce Su rs. ual | SPA x ve ’ — ee *» Je } an , —_ ,¢ i . | . ‘ - . r / ) a i . i— 8 be if : Te z ‘ , — ' pie me fear o ia | Here com 4 pt 7 a: 26 63%, 11! 38% | | a8 13 a re ae 206 59% | + Te 2 4 100 cor rth ci 2.8¢ (San (CH 7 H Kg ine 42% | Siam & ne Alec . 324 Sead] 11% 38% |— 1 . > fy 103% colora & A Ri : ‘ +7 | 56 33 1% $1) 2 Gult ia les. gree 0 a ; ss “+ oo wt co 1. _ 173% 6 Ye 11 — hs e = -_ -9 neo Aik re 4 9 ce 7! ¥ | * - 4 ery | & no pper § Hi 3 os i] arte use. No : rtd 24 = & ¥ ~R 1.6 ee 7354 54% | stan ‘ A | 50 Colum - kma | 45 16% | 99 56 ae 4 +r ui 23 H if st Ran 2 ge igh re ” FT . — r 8.) ig ie a9 ° 5 | 9 | ° a s 8 was 4 F ee Te oe,,00 h Employers : 96 4 Ama sm Bnd 0a g 94%5) 93 } Pn = ° tah {Col Ga Ga my a d 1 $14 + tg ii % 12 ee ee : = ioe « Ri la | ,T —~" Be ae hese ~ an old e are ; | 963 | 38 | co ao ~ si « +e aaa tee) 0 a soe | ta Col eit, Tat wit: 99 es ae BB % | Hahr Wain eer $763 ; ml Se ABLE ee th aoe 2 7 ' | % | 89 Am toy ft ted an, 4 0% | +4, 16 i. vs 5% i ap or on. | a a i eel as ay 41% | a 4 Hi hi a we E iio 4 35% head (coe IE S | NN : F 8 7%: A Ww 7 1 3 i! 6 & | ] S8 201 r h “ag o ee 4 * Le) ‘4 4) i , d ' f ol 4 4 %, | ee ; comme al N r ene ° m 3 : Ho 75 4 | nat yen oz E. pc *-* 1 7 tied 59 93 4 pm 4. a ' ot Cetemt 0 pt A . al gs iz ot: are ** 1p ‘3 /B o4 Hi hn Le te 1'& q j } 2 : 4 a, st ¢ Net ae in \BLE, SYN , » ap oO Dp | tel es 9% Am Ice fet » 46 + tone ti a 208 i a Com Cc ful 1842 a ee. aah eo Oo 20 % ogee coer pf 1 et 47% Sy aie hn | ¢ stock ied F SYMI ON ia e hd a r T First 27 anit Am Ic 3h ge ofl’ : Ri | os 60 | i, | 9 56% IC , yh aot 2\1 31, 364 1% By, 68% | 55 _Harbis _"s Sg 1% x o% baa “ 21 6 ie Sa ee | ; , div socks. “art M _—. 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Pie a toc risa Sa 42 ormbot Boe A : r) en aa 5 open O r ya Shas 6 By | g! 2 Lies Ye | 92 3; | a I I v f rw al 42 305 e4 1 sea a 3 975 | yes an ” ig 2 TT tre — % 0814) 12% Cl h Pam as scales 24% 9} gfe | J | 17 Yor al e3. 4 {8 _ le ecause mo 0 | * ena | 128%) 30 ‘Am Ra St ay ot 6 1 str 65 tle 4% 23% Consol sss pe tiie, 2 24 43 70 | am 33 2% see's hey | bo 140%,18 %| 69% — ‘| +t 7% N r York 4 b “sents aw — h — hom “emry a C 130%! 13 re Republi ) a Th 65 265 pay. 11% 2 [Con o mm Ind 5 14 24%) 23 nor | #195 32 toe Sd ¢ ry Bi 0 600 (58: 59% | — j | 280. “TaN ah t Louis 3] 9 re RS ° a Vv - 7 ° -4 | 13% Ss ics oie! CR j 1 | ~ Conta 2 C +. 2) : 22 - | 3% 590 ™ 1% & i) 8 N Y State o i a - : ) “ah 2 “furni 08 se, worth | £5 : ire “ ipbul az 8 a "3 york. | 2 ae a, 67% ne ae = tile pf 5 090 eo a] ghee + tak mi a¢ ee wy Motor 2h 43 + $5 | 27 “p 5% | 56% 3 Nor oo We 7. sane % 87 2 ow cs Thal us a fy eve | = 1s Am smc i fa. 3 ted tos iu, 116 | sii wed aoe 6 0508 50% 60 = — Bik ° Indepe om Car 4 : ro 39 38 +36 ee a ly tein $7 pf ef $113 : 178 lese = — eee phe to we | 91% +e Am Sn elt & tee 00 aa 4) arm 027 — Fae 9 4 | 6 Cont Baking .* eee] 5 | 9 lg 24 fy | S0% - P 135 69 Ir la ond nt ar a 14 93% 4 “ RS Pal j j 4 7 hafey ea & wy, $6 pf ay 4-H ' 20 i+ ° t o $3 your ; “ ie A ar p r | 6 3 a) 43% tg 6% 284 ns Co t a ae ° 9854 a | 2 | + a “4 29 India e! q eal as 60 UY, re 14% )3 IN rth \ , 7 coal 3 1 , 17 vy oe ail ; st . | ty i102 hi ee Rg os. 5 seu i SI a % ENE Cont Bak B a: a 13 56% | 40% 24 3A “2 223 4 120 ndia Mote O& al 51 a 87% 0 YY 50 pat ; Went Pt 6. “—f ee | re. : n an | y Dt Ses ee at Stee Hey .| 0 al 6 i= ae i +4 + oe a ad 3 | ou one 5 |. 1% 66 2 dian Re orc Pig: at ae ‘0 +4 — Le 3: | ie nr 10b. 10 4 i = are | e _ lary . ae Btor ‘viva 3 7 33) =. | $6% ~~ i 144% 9 cont Bank. ss ia 4 | an 10 h nt Nic M c c aa a2 24 29m he - 53% ac le G i Eesces 910! 68 | 48 ey 1%, goog : 9 & o A c ne & m 9 :9 ‘ 13% 1 14 1 — US ss r §1 4 a ‘ ra) — 7 16% 16) a n Bie i 48 i ‘ I = 4% 4 v5 4 n > s - “y- 1 y 35 .s 16 ete, + Z | 68%) — Tf et = i055 i Spey ce? trig =e ait Peri mer ois 4 aa 3 Hee Bre. oe a0 8 108 354 | | 2 ay ip Gee Ee i nett kia : P auto ate 8 & cea 103 A me l P 2 ‘a 3 5 0 43 8 93% + 4 6 121 smn — 5 7 if aaa 481 4is wees 93%: -3 "8 tn p int my 2 ; soe $8 53 11 4 ,* a eet acitie 1 E ol > pf x20) > 39" 11 sh = >AUL BROWN ws at tmen' oeen Co | 70a. 19%4 Armour Jan 80. seitaa 12% 14% 14% sae 24 Delay 2 Cem a x20 18%! 15 5 11% te ned 50 | + tnt She asf RE 30] 41 ” aa 3% —3 antl] wry Pec Ligh rt ) ov a 51% t+ “ty WWELLSTO a % : re lassen. 1 8 3 ae rnold © _ 2. 13. via. im id 542, 12 ce . & shel caaad 26%. 13 3; 9 "| 48 ntesu se te 4 - 1+ a ss 21 i4 iat . 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Sy Motor het 5 a5 nat = | BLDG. — * g 72% | Associate = 4 ie | 78 | fet 97 5 tome & ison . 30 oat 2 : + . % “3 15 ts nvesto D id 99 92 | 30 | * 4 | a — m P tro 3 8 12 bs 4 | 3 i I Ww U SF | = - Fi 140 oad vec Ind i- 10% oi gx — 5% 7: 91 Domi Mi he : tag 51198 % 53% 414 i aa +t Je estore — , - 997 a 20% + o 41% ' Park 1 Fam oleum | £50|200 | a 674 ee (2 n t e 4 -——= 8. 110 si [Atchieor 20s id 4 ] 54 1% 4c oe 3 3 ht 45 ru in in y b oF 19% Ye 2 7 ce es - . ‘| 0 —_ 3 v2 J we C ay 2 ‘| I 74 4 : 92 r 5, » : 38 "a , T > m 1 1 i! y | Bh ok 3 w Up to i= eareat - a Hes 28 ee i Res at: tf Bi {Fite $e =m ar pat siti ERE: te Tar is vet age ee 14 S| te ee met ad He | i lea perme tg $3 es iis ta “tas « ie iy if ae a3 ec 138: BS a i. Jord an r Se at Hy 297 = 3% 110” 5 Pati see sa 258 AEE ch j 4 oa 5 ' s Cc 3 : 23 10% ie —_ 3 26 4 yh D pl ; a 19 4 156 1 9 1 = ‘i 2 1 da M: + iT 5 ¥ oe pty. “4 4 : § sens ta 2Xc n es “a 4 6 ie | 25 nage scree te 3 | ‘ al 3 ee. Atla te wis | 20 ee $9 1, 5%. a nF 2 | to ar 8 & A O13 A ag 18% — 13 04%, a Fogey eae 6 02 233 2% ae 1404 12 Pe wg h Ke on) a 74 es “ eae —e 1 ie , ted 1% tt i, Big 448 a5 0 8 cree 38 44 158 Dun 45 At 21 . 44 iss — % 24 ‘3 Kan wise fat | 48 54% 123 3 pie 208 ro @ En .-| 40 “4% 64%) ‘Wo od ; 2 - 2 sti ioe io. mt 2 “- nate ae ” 99 ‘as 0 N 8 ‘ SS ea | 5 a r oe 2 9% Oe =f “gy 14 e — , 28% 14 721 4 £# y a © me = 0 ; Clase 20 | 1% Austin, wp ps : 11 9 ly a. ref ind asa 33 > Nem , slat? : ‘ 44 : . 9% Kaye ity ae Car 17 ak aa 55 79 5 . D he é. 4 6 2} | , ¢ f] . or : | 39) A stin Nict 6 1% £4414 4%, 54 | sia tee sonats | oat i7” $e y 4% - 7 19 14 7 ~pe4 m ao ar 3 $572 . fete 9% | 9 Peo ixi wee $9| ot jt oodgd — oe : 125) eto an 1 at ae Sets, i $8 — 7 tli 23 Fastms ar 4%b_ 11 33 {3 = Si 33° ca ab ogi ch x80 203 4 49% 55 + ‘ “ : ey -e hove tes a3 8% ; $4%4|— by ri 9 51 r vi Str n — . 2 r i 4 ar ” i a ? wi = ’ a . 73 20 e 5 4 in . , a a e V : ae 9 ‘ = 9° * | 0% re 1 E ae | } oO 55 N e Rec 81 Fae sae | it ENE: a6 5093 128 % oy oe % 1 aos 2 115 roses 109 7 Kelv ake x .! . 121% hw A ibe $3 | rey t ‘| 11% | 4 $x 2% a : willie . ie brs 26 & é 4 S de 72 oy - pe } 9% 20 o ‘ “*6 09% a , rf P ‘ } I “ ‘ r 9 ore : pa ame / = a5 Co ve In omm on 16 | Balawi re ee oo he ‘See : 100 % 43% Riec At E« Fg b 2 15 1% hs ia ey 7 8 3 +4. ye, Pr _ 15 a 3% eta % tied =o Phila ee Bey 204. oat al 8% Lo PERSON “i i si mneeders : Bal win La - A 5| 82 ae: 1267 aa! $34 102 a me Pe h 2h : ee ak 4 | 76 14 93 ¥, See all C 5 Tire ie 95 ime 2% : hay hiliy Co. 6 he: | 7 ” rr} 17% \— . 4064 2 | st en sou | l B: amas - 3 1 Be 298 js of 23 rT 1 14 26 , 5% 3 7 ie lip J ne b Ir. 2 } 6 2/ 21 i 00 ae J 1 PY Ss eet 2 B n r r O : is By, 4 56 99 995 = Ell nag a he - ae 3} mh PP 2 ‘ i] , j Kr ft R g kK 5 «190 61, Ve . 3 | 63% 0 P re 8 on *8 , 6 oat 2 36 “ye Pt S| 3 ttric ta | 101 ! 20 Bangor Ar: pt 4 x30 553 i 29 ee # 128% $7 % in or al a+ in 51% tae om %, | + 10 % ren Ph Ch 2% ran a s 8% 80 + i . : s Pierce “Petr bt ea +4 $2 att = th Commo oo | 17% Eee ae a Sa) eat 3 I % 9 °° a coal 7 «30 108 © 757 st —t | 8 Rese mn Ch rhs 8) 801 128 8 38 a3 Pierce on RAE. 1 a 51% Gets an | | , oo o| 7 | = 7, )7 wears 2 92 sewers gal stp ‘ a5 22 gs “ od Kresge ss i 4! oe 7 ie 00% A | stad Be 1 3 2 Ve | 58 Di 11 % | A. oe on I rd a | 10 oa 17% pe 7" 4 Jo 92) E gin tt- B a] p zs: 7 4 1¢ or 9 ia a 28 oa r Sze Ie > pf 2 ali a8 - ah. oat , 07 4, 54 Pi ls a = 0) 5 51 +- i 7 ividend ns rp- | cr ees ory 7 Bs 11% a ~— * | 66 31% a aa 106 53 , 125 ‘ a | 157 76% re _ Dep 166 ° re “+ te | hy. — ; 104 cea rroseh ae ae 13% $1441. 24 4 | 403 2 d n rape a4 7 2 19 hh — | 63% f= ; iP ; nso A 7 1, 06 6 peg 25 - ‘reuger ot 8 : 20% 71 he s 24 | ries he) 5 4 of mon tock eR aeat aoe +) x20 se int ee sit 3 | 54 8 a a = Fp 4 9g . 09 7 2 Fs : - . ae 110 120 EE * tores 5 2% 4% 19% | 1 ot 92 Pittsbu Pt sos | 42% 89 | 13% bat ~~‘. = $23 : stag i : s | roi sate 4 Ti ry 35 58% 4 19 : | 73 56 Erie. O of 7 . 14 14 98%, 106 2.9 L102 ax ae * at . + eg Bee 3 erase it nie an : Uy | 4 | + | hig aati Th | cas deg oc bei | 515 ii key Froxgner ee 4, = 12 2 tate ey 1% | 13% 41 Erie R ff ¥ f ey 9 - 5 oe an it | yet daa Le co Gr no pf ‘ yet, 70 . £. e 50 % =" showers re Coal aN 2 | P | 40% oh — bs Uisiied to % h. pe q k in ao 6 & | B st x A p pena 22 34% Baty ) iis = 7 | O71, 41% mele 1 Rr miag rs ey q° m4. Ptr: ost: 2 5 4 » es ‘ 00% [ amt Oi oce 1 os 110 oat 4 90) ewes A oa | 26 ?P maaan sean ti ceed 7 41 9%! 4 : reli at's wh $ : retu ict Ty pai | 13 Me | 21 Bethle Aviat ge 4 6 29% 12 Bb, + 1% 3° 4! 22 e Rar oa ploap E 6°, "| 62 a 6 % 4 ey 651 19 8 Leh bert & i oe : 11% rb, 20% — ” os . Poo WX S&B st Ay ‘ Bt. 41% — : ai 1000 } value: ge erly — o at oe Beth enem § eens : 22 si 8 Me | oes —— prans, . Be : 85% Ps Silt ms | Re a rae - cb aso —— + 100% re ie 33% 51% “ or & x St vfd + “| . +4 1% coi ‘4 9450 urt a." they Ww oy q P sw | I 4 l ee Stes . 11 % 33 e b et 4 By 1 ‘3 | 5 ae 7, n joan Ww “ EA ; pane | 15% SS ethos 5 a ar 58% | 79% 16 we i, 102 ~“ ; rune Ce 4 ae 64% 4 ¥ OR -— 312 113” 42% Ligg ina i x 21 6 % 1% 36 whe: 4+: 7 or Frome an ; 21 7% sa 108% O14, 7% s UT ant ? se ibe ) +3 , 64) ; 4 . in . Gl 3 > & 1 2 . _ 1/ 9 4 oO c a 7 2) 3 | 4 , O nee Co. 4 stock av on GS roe Rit. erm Seen om of 2 125! 56% — les aa 47 os Lt & As oP x20 26 4% 1% eam % 11% coe ye ge =a I ¥ 84% ie” aa” 2% 7 ma TR eC pf | + | 36 105. - “% 2 ee en rae as i Brie jarner 4 es 3.104 lac “gg ial ak 9 “ed 7 By = ’ , ' ~ iow y 4 - AR 1 No, red tae, i aR cient | 55%: a8 aa B. 134 $4 83% — : a7 11% 61 rior Phi ae i 101% Dé Ate + ‘e a 23% ee 6%.. 10 oa 38% 634 shbed tani 3 oc 3 s- 4 x10) 34 tr | 16% |— ' : * r ‘ 4 ah ] u n r r 3 ¢ 6 2} — nt 23 4 Fis! on Ss s ns ” 97 2 412 = = 2 +r 7 Z 138 - oul a Bia | 12 g , 0 ls ns +: Ye | e , | 1 91, | ‘ _ be ar a x Sd 7" (Abou en 3 a Besar et SB a Bees ial fs roe a me ent Fae Hs 3 Ga Lh is oi s |e Sent Fae aan ee Open ur : f an 6 x 26 'B Ss G r f 4 25 “ my niet 64 57 hye + Ss 6 ve 7 Ft) Te 97 ¥ ia. my | 2% 4 3 2 7 wis G&E e ° 5 9 “ 77 4 is 47 S| 9 R Pp kg i 6 1 12 | — 31% u M con ei mark 50 1, | ber h ta 6 4) 28M 211 34 ‘ah - | 545 14 is] ong t “. 71143 2 , 2 322% ‘ MW is GAEL ' ao 6? ae 45 A — Bow par 1 4 % | , | oat... * at Sar invi t se 4 De ds - og : 8% ota) oa 8S :™ | 1055 61% oll, aanie ore o | 14% “n ve Sire ny a” Y diu & EN, hee ar 168 “1% 0% | 45% + : 75/101" Salies canal : ol ~ “r 1064 ‘4am ea MIN us & vil 68 7 .| Ss Me | F cy W 7 26 rd 3% te a ze. hy 72 Sor R »f r 1 1! 72 4 { Ol 1 » Wa - — . ‘" Cc an N A ey | 6% 7s p> 96 % r vs 16 - 7 R i] K 4 soll 4 6% 11 ty a a ff. RCO | RA e yo ) et 76 %| a oe 2 82% 7 21% _ 4 a ) rn aor vo "e % x40) oar 19 14 50 J eae 1% roa + Mack a Boe . ' 78 4 -4 o.' A , eae 57 a we Jt 15% Hoe — — S ; ; i | u r - ty +: y ” - a . | 10 “ 80% c . oa > 4 a9% /7 tah ” 58% > ' oe - Pe ] - : T ‘ wa | i= 2 , 2 | er Wig 2 tion e : $: 164 ra ~ ur in 33 Rene Ry | es = — ED “+4 28% 3 Wh tt = 17 at —s bedih Hy 57% a ani hee ts 04 8 25 ; 4 x : 06 34 2 ph =F rie 1 25 : a : ‘ i why ae 53 aie i _ ~ si * — ‘ war nage j - oa " rh La ' . c nea . re , ~ - e . - 2 ’ , i, ; te c8) S S uir 01% 29 5 gers ho oe Pl a4 = 4 le my . er : x39 o4 he gs 72 + .sT i% see “e ar = a. b. °1 Ree on a a bs Fret d nt - H nhat . | 72! rt) Atty | Lag Bh — th il meagre ANS & E EU 168 se ae Susq 2% h- oh, 50% 55 - 1g 123% . roa a Ni 1.! B 241 ci” a7 44). 6 | 204 a1 Mant C01 Bb. : 43% 4S +8 pas a 146 4} 4 Rete nat 4 | fi re Hy ly | oa > ? ies ys 7 ” _ a oe 1s ° ~ ry aed 7 . 3 2 ou ‘ oo at iat I 10 ) ; -* 4 wes | ; ; ms e- 6! : oe . ton A E R 16 oe wg ‘sane pt wa ‘ 9 3%" 16 09% — | ‘ Hot by £0) Game Te ‘5: 4 71% 7" Py i *4 Lin 6414 lanhatta , Be 1% : 38 fo + ts 1% 13 | ses Rand aan 5! 12! 4 tdi 34) -~ Le ce and rede ? eg & us B Os 2b 4 T ” 3, ¢ 2 c +8 6 sa. ew Oo xa es 1 8 ° én . Rb. Ap: Os s os i? msn it: od mu } 2 «! 96 us 2 14 . ve 65 79! R pu ot d an - | 1 24 3% =- « LO M red | ores E ’ oa 3 ee aes 100 40% 20% 36% abe: hy 13 4 7 ae ae 4 + 83% |+ Z| it 42% sie std 0234 38 eae 64 vase ae 5) 61 4! 50 tet ee .* me 16S ee " of ; x2 oth; os - | 43 | 73 me Shi ae% 5 17 ‘ 3 be as. 3 ) _ 2) pomee Saas oto — 2 7 eee MP Y 413 SK IB sh Ter Meh Wo re 72 5) 40%, at A 120 47% General ong (8.68 6 28% ot ae. 4 | aad ' 3% Marm sae sirt 2 ti 17? Bs, 3 , : 2% 5 Republic i ae ! saa ae ead & = T . 93 6 eee ao ch oe 1 ie 40% Ye ; 1 Les 3: : Ge r oe > g gs 2 3 f le 4 os 19 2 sfathies a ty Ago 16 i fa | 25 s 8 - 1 42 3 R Pu lic r 9) 9 5 % ST r 7 ME ee 4 | “4 ut Ter 7 3.86 ° +h] =1 9 1% | 113 32% Gen al etn = 4 Le os ic +S 98 2% 116 31 sfathies ‘ k 3 E . 6. 17 94 ee 53 9 My 37 fred b I ASS “+! 1 a, 68 a. |— 1% ST. my —. 2a oats Bu te er ae Rn 20 93% ; 44, 4 bh beeen * (403 3 7 ‘2 C eB ee ° 1 { 41, ee 1 4) ” « 4 63 7} Miz y I 30 Tot ea be | 4 — 4 > ay oot” * } 6 Of 1 2h nol Ir r & pf ‘ ' “ teed 4 , 29 1 Lai , os | =) 72 vee by % 219. : ral ng P re 1 ‘ea he : Dek ‘pw te ° Ik : ' f on a 27 ? a | ; ! | 28 -'* ) 57 Fogo ose | ser » & Sup ae’ pf “ 93%, 31 72% — itt “4 : Gen aoe, 8 0% 103 98 ¥ ee 3 $7 100" eCall_ 2b Atk 2a". A 2 Ae, 6 =" 195% | mI . iia ptf att i -; 3% '— 1% . “ 5g t Age zs ‘ 12 r ayy ” ‘ | 3 we 34 £, 34 , ~ ( ,* ~§ : - 9 5 27 27% Fad j BA, x “ W- EA oO . 9 1G 3 2 — 120% - os | 595 o le e) & } Pul 6 ‘ oe = de f= as eae 105 Wises ees 54% ste at bog R Tin 4 $1 97 21% ‘- ra hs as om 3 1 2541 7 3% tes , or homes throne 130 s0 =aay of a 43% 3. : iT 4s 121 Scot A "4 358 ioe Pe sa aa | 38% 21% ea i 4 ers 100 4; 211 — 1% 27 % 16 st L san vs 5 | . 70. | 38% tie on : - - 4 ¢ a Be: i . 4 " hs } 2 A = 1 5 Q i 2 i 5 Ley 30? i I : ‘ . } ; ” ‘geen 7 é u -ah Pel -- — e through a7 i . ‘Ca Boba oa 2) ~ aoa 33 ad 1 ft? | ne Genera An As 57 11% 347 eg ‘ | By, 30, oo te Paps 20 16 4! % bg a ee 41%) 2 et ne Hy 4 x 3\1 bt 67 (3 — 1% 2 G t ~ % l | : ; ‘ 1 ] a 4 . 7 * 77%) 0 sing . $+. A 2 - FR —— GO BH | 76% 24M Gen “= il a - ~e 6x + 104 a ths . aty Se old p: 1.4 0 09 + i Ri ” 35 ato } = ones 59 27 1% ; a 52 Cas Cl il cl] le a 21) 22 Te ae ‘| KR b nf & C oa “sy ) ‘ -” 99 11% 249 _— zZ 33 8 2 rw, ibo r if b re 4 Ly x, i 13% ‘Ss hu te rm pf 3 = pres 05 r a | ote v4 A + 3 Cc e — ~ f 5" | 41 1 An te =. oa 921 ie totors pf “y xn ton Ly 611, " . 4 e+ re. Mj - aboard 0 : J pe 0 Ri — 1% 190 13 -Beabou ere 4 Be 83! 96 He 80 tom 3 . ‘ el TI =.8 re was ty 21 1e4 sibepat 40 es a Or do: 7 3.301 , j if 64 ke 11? at? | 43% 23 wy on pp C 89 83 4, - .* o ¥, 13 “wo R p Fail on 7 % | 05 - wis +m i rs _ rs 8s ehh aot ae Gen selgees 5 7 Hert sal hea 28 * Mi a per i 3 Teh sa] 20 x at ore a| Ta. te nef : : . o i + ° : 0 - i Hy ty . te — o | ~ ae ¥ i” Sf Mt: es fo di - 96° - rf —_ +4 Y « ol 2 aes ie 597 25. a « "states RS : 25 %4 - 45 - 4 ara 4 s sae ny 15 9am ty 05 — : bs © so Ne a = : % ‘2 § | 0% sn 6 ‘2 38 % au R iw 6 4 " . oo -" wilh % | e $1 Minn J s sO 4 4h, 6 7 “¥ bias % | € Ss € bas s % | 2 Ma | 96 a . 4 ; Tr aa e 16 4° 6 ) & ay .. ¢ : le © Pr = ' 6: ; ] 1° “ 1% Vj T © ‘ : ‘ i ’ 4 65 5 c R 1 n ‘ 4 4 2 : 4° &, | Ce To I A i ** 2%) 1. 26 be | 3 r if a sim tt ofr: av > t y ” 1 57 ai “7 : » } te oF . in ’ } ] qv) Jil ; 1% 29 4 24 ‘4 i ‘ ; 5% 4 L/ Se on b 20 in - : xs 9% : 9 ‘oy 71 a, - 1o ae ae ‘ ' f ¢ ‘ 94 | 11 sta - A 7a , m ns il 23> 1% 47 xa %7 24 6 — \% 96 6 iG Pap Ti } ; : 3% -— 31 13 a 6 2% M ns p "a ie 2 : 9% aa ' saat 5 | 15 cee Pe G) 1. : is 4? 4% i oh | | © By | 88 a 62 Gra! am Sil r Pub § 205) : 54 31% a 1% 6 Me ‘9 ‘3 ‘ 9 ‘ ] N a pf o ” 7 6S" i] wm 24 — " > — 4% . an G as ra) Me , r e, ‘ . i 59 yb 5 &9 at Rad & B 16 31 & . 21 ~ ; 5 b 47 els 4 as& & b 1 P . oe 0% 0 ; 9%) — 1% {| 9 at Ae oo sig oe mer 1s “4 =Ey E - 8) a3 2% oils. i 6 se ad e Let 3 ae $6 | : 18 > ae 1? * a Sas hy, Sei Pe . — Bu pf r ] . o4 + * $i , 65 ee : Ly 55 - ead aes ri] atc c - le, o 3 49%} 4 ty z? x: e ational : x10 203 4% 31 es bag 4. . 14% we Oil Cal 3 “ 4 164 28%! 9 wi a, b “res mT: bi 167 116: Fy ot 13g er is +: sterling § NJ hg | 4209 27% Balt 8 Bs are oq 7! 53% 190% 56 T 2% | 98 Pp = NY 1. Pa | Hy aad +h rs a o. Os 1s o0| ] ‘ 4% 16 % 19 uy jon %, | 4% 4%. ra lin Se eg. 1 60. iat 3 ly Pret, : 37 ™ ‘ ‘4 cote 1 1 ine 1% x4 3 - Al w x “a A’ bv 18 5 384 r | } — i ae f s J Bek i $5 Bt w By. | 3% +44 ‘ 193% i— 3 ~ br yet: ‘” ao ti 2% so rade ar f 1.201 BEHES 93 f : . 4 ‘ at naa * ie 7g . a7 Su pote n on 2 Ob = aad eal 64 —_— 1% 2! 96 108 | tial ae * bn & Webs pt 2 5 47 73% 3 ci Ly 96 a oo , 7% 3 ul a ® eb 31 4 2 4 79 ; . ie 3: et go 9 ieee) ‘% M) a4 % 4, 105 aan = 9 Saat ants > 4 14% 13% os a 5 05% 7 % ‘ Ruperie > Boat \ 8 al ae 19%) 1% i 96 a % 20% be we vine O1 © Sey 59 ! sata} 3% i 6 = 1\ % ie 1A By ona A 1 e+e id 44 16 14% 33 * <x? rg ate Bong - 0 183% He — he £5% * T mates tee! a ~ Fag 4 | B83 14% fn Sar 4 1% 33 ; ip s } Texas ' | 14 aa hse F cit ‘ T AS o ph 1 As 32 | . : i ? whet. hing com . 2! 9% s % | 63 i . xas ten -* ) ii Be | ous - “a Bie h fr Be . & wos : - - nip 4 175 8%, j e.g % | %, s 16 a9 2 3 $3 * 67 * “* ota ont “= 38 “ &, * Fs a a i ‘4 * Cn % 3 ‘ ' &%

Page 40

“eH _-ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “S38. —ao eC Ph es pore canes PAGE 3 _ # —___ ST. LOUIS POST- Dispatch . __WEDNESDAY, — 16, 1929 CEMENT STOC ~NEW YORK BOND MARKET = || ST. LOUIS MARKET | ff) TheKelwood Company rst Mortgage 6% Real Est a By the Associated Press. SECURITY. (Sales) High.| Low. |Close. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, Oct. 16.—Total sales amounted Fi g ~~ sean. “- oo Gold Bonds a g to 2496 shares, compared with 3309 shares yesterday. Bond sales a) NEW yORK, Oct. 16.—Folle | NEW YORK, Oct. 16.——-Total bond sales were $11,874,000, com- CORPORATION BONDS. | ware abaed. | These bonds are secured by > c d fi F New York Cul | pared with $11,964,000 yesterday, $8,741,000 a week ago, and $9.- Wash W P »b ..!I 1, 99 | oo | B (lose\Cloce Ose IrSt Mortgage ‘fs 4 in on the Ne = 537.000 a year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 were $2,240.145,000, West Mary 2 ..| 0) 9 4 | «3 3 | 3 | Stocks and Annual _ fat Mt A et | Rid, \A ked on the Bushnell Apartments, San Antonio, Texas. .. @ jowest and closing prices poses ye ; West Pac Ist 5 | | 97 | YS: | Dividends in Doliars, es) High. Low. | Close.| Ch'se. | Wid: lAsked + te 2 ¢*Ex-rights. UR, Based upon statements furnished by officials of | iivide>?- 2. ar ago and 2,102,157,000 * two > 1% LUL% dus , qpempared WIth SS AOR TSE LEe SPO ae ’ tn —* tae o Ao e108 | 109 Bentley Chain Stores 1.20 eoccesons | 2 a a8 including extras. d, § pire legs West Union 5 1951] 3/101 [100% |100%, | Boatmen’s Nat Bank § rl iaaare ‘9 > i les the Kelwood Company, the net income of th “ tock. h, paid so ) Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds WVC&C 6 30. 2) | 17 | 22 Corno Mills 2 ieowes oe ' +¢ . , 4 , common S : . | Coca Cola Bottling 1 ...... oe | Bushnell Apartments is over two and one-half ; pie 1-40th Of a share in cl we eB team ne EE meee De ant wee \ te bod ee a eae associated l’rees. eeies et ee eee | ty SOK aa; AF OTE UBS WP Soe wiv Sax “ ‘4 eo ae . lew ; “4 > , ’ ‘ 7} “° 3 t& i] hh LU! i. | First Nationa an MB seeceveses , : isales High. Low, } ; Following is a lst of bonds traded in on the New York Stock ARE lige | ie | 10% 40% | Fred Medart : wee > 122 | ° uy 2 | es PRICED TO YIELD 6.00% oe : : TOURS W ne Electric and Rice- Exchange today, giving sales, high, low and closing prices: Wick-Sp_St cv 7 1, 40%; 40%) 40% | Hamilton Brown | 12 . ‘ ) in STUCKS. as r Wick-S SC 7: 5) 40 % 40%; 4u%, | Huttig com ‘ JU} ~ ° The foregoing statements represent our opinion based . = pu 5| 20 } 19%), | | 74 conathe ce prod : al Shoe 2. pesehe ans = - 1053 reports and other sources of information which we : y Tel cst pli KOU 110 Sy LLD qd | SECURITY. iSales| High.) Low. |Ciose. . it om “ if ; | SE | ' = > 7 W *s Ove ' 2100 % 100 tg U0? * | internationa | BOND MARKET AVERAGES Ally | SECO TSO TOO D | intereat Shoe bId © W ils ) YY by j . : : . “ eae es h hus we Knapp Monarch aye Di é | BO = 3 ad JS‘ 77% | Knapp Monarch p ‘ ae : re 25) 36 | 36 | 90. = ; a a mpa Nn: Sri i ia we chp RBH be a > . Stix Off Fractionally — CORPORATION BONDS. | | ~ ; 5) 99 ty) ar ae 43 sus 1108 Wednesday. Tues. Winch A ec bod 2107 OF Abfa St o% . v i4ve es Ten fi : ' . O0.GR wee Cen g6 4 ...! 1 | 77h ; ‘ : : %i w4% | m first grade rails. . 2 ; 2 | , Corno Mills Drops 3 i cea or oo . : a d4 | Ten van com rails. = s Y'town S&T 5 78) JY 10d] 9 ts 100% — Ee page aner . 4 1? ad Am A At Fi Scdieeel Ajax v 0 ‘ ti, on , "elses phi y "ge wee . Mercantile Commerce ees Investment Di Ten public utilities. >. 2 FUKLIGN BONDS, i Moloney El A 4 isd " Me | , ‘eS! 61 -t Bag vision of the irst - . 7, | i wo | Missouri Portland Cement : - grrreee ickre aln , 2 m4 and Mercantile-Commerce each ad-| 8 & U Fis Gs Yo LA 1Ud tz 10. % LOS t ees ve | 07% | EGlivie ce 1u6d.| 19) 80 eyin, au% | Beck & Corbitt pid 7 Se Rice-Stix D G Ist pfd 7....! 1 pe Ain _— rte Orleans Office ns “aay sagghen Go ist. .. 2 i Lox i (102 My tee ~~ | Bordeuax “a ; } aa Bentley Chain Stores pi é , Rice-Stix D Ga 2 pfd 7.... — 60 reet Gravier Street “* “ . ¢ c >s lo foo ae Gece ower... "aragr or ) in | Bkn M Trans 68; 9) 93%/| 9% 49} 93% | xyc : con 4 ) 86 oe oe * vo 7s | ® | xKisenstadt pfd 7.......--)..-«+! BD Aus Fu - ' Seen. Not Gas (Paragraphs re — wd tS "dbS 4 slant ‘ao? | XCAR, oon pop ist iy ae | do 6 OL eB! | . i | cle ede “Gee 4 oF . oe : >w divide ley a an | 1 1 | N > . ot 21. i1G2%{} ee 29% | @nited Railways 4s . 70 “e _. BB a do deb rts. ... A new dividend policy and an! ¢- a... 714) | a 2 102 7a |102 % uo | Huttig pfd 7 | ) 7: Moloney Elec. 5'48 . . 93 ; { Pruit & Suz additional issue of common stock) **' #& vs ... v, Os | Oe a Me a 6 —s 105 44 103% Colombia : re ne Pr Brick « esis Tae ee Gee Shee wae 1-93 : | : UVP? Br an Co ‘ c f 3 Ca 7 Vv ‘ ‘ at a 00 1, ue i : : | Uglo 1] | I y raulic r rick Ce ' “ xX e ( oe eee ae tees; 3 : as have been announced by the board | , 8 St .. ‘ ' > | oul wets: 134% 136 a rer _ xIncome Lenmbold com 1.50) ...+e | xPontiae R. Ext. 56 . “3. U & . «peas Ply go ot directors of the May Department | song Fake 4) 90% on it 1/1043 % /LUd4y | 10S te | * 4 “a Se a — ao | + : ag pl ag? lag er" - iw ) ‘ . is r ; 4728 05... % | YO, | ‘Bi xInd Packing pfd 7 : oa st. : , as : ’ “te ( a ee SRC Operating | Can Mos 674 2| 9743, 9743) ST |g $3; 89%; 88%) 89% Pod 1 SL | St {SL | Johansen Bros Shoe 1.50. sabe | ie LO a See 68.) INVESTMENT SECURITIES § t Cor, Amer l‘amous- Barr and department’) —22 «3c 48 .-- | 97 wee 3 62 | 62 ova os : ; | Johnson-8-S Shoe 2.50 | 56. f...00 | RMF - of , ‘ os a ama me 90 ;' | Can Pac deb 4s . |} 82%) 2 2 4g ee EP ee PRR ee | Copenhagen 2) 20, YeS YA | Yt% | Key Bail Squip ' 59 | xLittle Rk. & H. Spgs. Ry. 48) eee Y 4 stores in Los Angeles, Baltimore, | Ganada South 5s hes 100 Sek G let ri 6 ienecl skies 103 % ‘Ge 4% 63 ...1. 4a oe eos | ude uae ae ee ; 4 400 LOCUST STREET “eet Tel Can....: 150 166 ‘| ‘es Denver. Cleveland and Akron. _ Caro, C&Ohio Os > 106% 10644110614 | SY « | 89) S> 1.3371 OS oe P . YS Bi YS | Yi ST. LOUIS . NEW YORK ~ : A = yome a | Losta Ca The directors, meeting here yes- i: ¢,.,, co Race «| 99 | 99 oo ’ Tel rig 6 2210016 ,100% 100% | Oe ey Luu % LU % | S . Cn anes ther an wanda 1S nw a 5% 3102 /101% 101% 418 ¥ Tel deb 6 49, 2.109% LUD % 109% | CUBS 9% 98 |: : Wu 3 LU | N Y k St k Market Continued ) Members: New York Stock Exchange quarterly dividend of 50 cents a : 2 | ¥ se tection 5 ta | 40 3 LUZ ae ew ork Stoc i New York Curb Exchange (Associate) : Cent of Ga co 5a “100% a | gl mie abi 2 , - . : — St. Louis Stock Exchange share in cash shall be paid. plus a Central Pac 5s 5 Me 3 | oe 7 a} } Cundin 2 a) (eel Rei Ue ; : . m4 ‘ : Vv : v Uv n Annual | \ Net quarteriy dividend of 1% per cent | ar the i Reed 5 3107 4g Nori&West gen tis 2 e 100% luv | cwenge ytd ! | BR oy $O ogg pen Gales\High. Low.|Close.|Ch’nge in common stock. This will! be pay-/ Gertain-tede 514 | euien ex ¥ gee = oe fis 55” |Dan M & - D ty LOY 4, +o Ga — oo > aT “ al j4aia! 1334) 14%} 1, . ‘am ' ? | +: s © >» 4 , | > yp ‘meee able Dec. 2 to all stockholders of | a 48 * | 4s ~ : No o E 5 lg 63 ‘Luu 4 luv! become > s ” UY “= LUO aa Cok 12 "ait wea hat Mf fy ! ; 1, record Nov. 5. Dividends have + ens Cas - 4° ~ Mi of 4 , a i N Oh T&L bs ; : - UO, vu} sa - arog 4 L., ? ' ow fg ’ * > 16 Thatc er + 4 **ee *7 r been $1 cash quarterly. | Ches & Oh con 5s , 02 02 i, | at gis he gis ate The new issue of common stock; % €& 4%28).-; 9 j #6 96 | do Bsa wie ol a: 93 | US : . do cvt 4% 30 | | , wili be 116,934 shares, and stock-| do re 4% : 5) 934, 31 so - . ) ef >. ~ i) holders of record Oct. 25 will have cBeo on | Not sag. : ;' | ©. . i: hio 110% | > ; the right to purchase this new) chi & £ Ill 585i, 13) 78%) 77 Oh ew ‘a 1 BHU LLY 8 110 % re. Indies. : sa. ‘ 40h wo *y od jar, stock at $70 a share up to Nov. 15, ae oe _ os : tg |102 tg 10245 |OR&N con Tide Water On pt |Chi GL&CK Istds ly 590% LOO, | at the rate of one new share for| (Chi Gr West 4s. 43) 65° i [om ke rts fe... : Siai 73 1 78 | aur baggies g° Abstg 8 a 3 2, ‘We want a man whose business practices and rele ' oe meats ~ th |CMastp send C15) | x! oy Otis Steel Gs...) a | Finland sig 7_ 3U US's, YS15) YS ts) | 9%/!Tobacco Prod 1.40) : 10% Berge . tions with clients will stand the strictest scrutiny : company is $29,016,125. With ne | ea gen 4225) 9) SLi! 2's) 81% | Pat ist rte se) 11 98! Makitoae [finan om, © |S Semi Saet ok] 20 | Tilo Prod etfs 1.40.| 35) 8%) 296) 5M) whose ability qualifies him as a potential executive : : wil] | CMStP&Pac Ss 75 O1%) | 91%. . Ae Es oe aie | Eimiand O% SS | _ ot aa org * eget ntfa 1.40 a) | Se listing 4400008 nares, of $35 |c ghee EB wy 36) 78 at g LS, paral eo Bu, 98 | 97%, 98. ler 1 D7 42.1 US % |LUS % | LUS- ib Sa sential eg «7 wey) 128] 133%) 12%] 12 ti 8 To a man who believes that investment banking i! 1 pongo _ ta yester- bh ae Bh » 1 1023 4 oe 102 %4 | Bae POL us 47. me 1 SGint OAGe t tee & | han 6: 383 Eetee. Fringe Mok +B ‘| 4 = his field and who can qualify we offer an attractiv® i re aa come scavlbes: mi By 58 1-225] os! gOi2] 76%) 70% | Pathe Ete | : rita City HT vt 1 90 | 90 | 90 | opportunity of broader contacts and increased i income | os are oo as a than 'CR e- J neal 7] ai eel es : RE is 2 32 211005 LOU 3 0% | GCA] in: te ie U4 : 4| 91 nee prensa sealtes rs seers Stones DFO | CORES © con 6 | do gen 5s ¢ 5,103 ts 103% 1031 SL | BU is| 3 3 7 2%\Un Carb & C rts .| 858 Paul C.. Dodge & Co., Inc. Investment Securities Landreth Bldg. Fourth and Locust Streets - $T. LOUIS NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY Norwest ris iw é&ew ee w i ie Hussmann-Ligon! r Coast Fish SS ~ ~ Hoc = ageeard psi oe ~~ e er oy = Apso rigs TSA 5 Twa - ” es PW le OOK OS te 3 ‘The Fair 3.90% cass} (= 2 | " ~ eh Celanese ir ? 4 ; d | re 6 ok & Mille 7? 11 ‘Third AV Pees as) . | | x eee rt ad! Thomp (JR) 3.60. | : z bya Watch » nih ~-" 3 Tide Water Asso Oil ~ ‘od . ° i; ova VW tach gpicee| 0% 14 trae Ww ame me) seal as ecurity Salesman © ~~ hes phn phe _*** iww Dom R eS °n * *-« 4 te mt de Tide Wat. Oi] .30.. rs ~“*#ogw? ee oa t> ‘ae ye OD +} ee HS te - ae a ident, said at the meeting that the, Go deb 58... _ 89%! 99%; 99%e oe ae. 17,102% 102 3 3 se} . ( > 107 5 10 ‘ema : . : od 73) Od 2 , ; 3 Un Carb rts .....- 43. : : Chile Cop . sales for the first eight months of cccestL gen 5%4| 85% = i tn sap SU OE fk Seo ae Sa, ae | : Union Oil Cal 2 A 47 ry } ( ‘le \ Tn Tern »: a 103 lL, * ‘ do gt Li s ‘ &, 7 b ; ; > y ‘ “2 ‘ » , ; hyp ~ “ . , 1929 exceeded those for the ee |. oh eae ie taal ee 5% | oon RR 4s 28 etp Ojig! § ane tie es O § | 93 %1 D 297 5% 12 [Tnion Pacific 10 14/2 period of 1928 by about $5.000.000. | Gojo ral gen 5 ® OF34) OF%i O71 Peo G&C ol Ch os ; ~ jiUe ~ ICE 7 Raa YUSte! § ») | 5 -3%. 'ITnited Aircraft iti i Colo & So rfge4is 5 OF te ~x , ork Peoria&Ea ine 4s 8, 32 32 32 GUtPsJ tis 8 . 2i O2 2 U2 | ge — or 7 per cent. The additional stock | raw fh Be . (> ys 2 ay, oie! O1'% | Pere Marq rig 5s 5'101%/1U1% 101% | Greece 7 € | 914, 6! United Air pf 3 will partially cover the recent in- ColIG&E 5 52 May oe oetl. My Phil B&W Ist 4s' 15; 9342) o2 | Y3Ste Greece 6 6! : i 78% | ; United Bisc 1.60 » . : 4 DAs ¢ ‘ 2 . . i - - ‘ 3 =i ~)i SS a i wt et 8 3 , 3 ~ «jj toe - ~ Ww me te 3) mB bo 08 HI OO 01 DO Hall * oe a ioe ty “ Z 3 ores ; = mn ? ~ os ety co * ae eA me s 4 — . we Ging hie t-dage - a et. a ee ate Aimer pee toe anche wrap ana FH ote Diese : Pt Pr tare i ¥ 7 . t nam * a - . *~ Pw wo 4)» eatin POT tite piri DER sa Beh geet GOR RR CF ait ee ._ so - « ~} { ari oe ta be ale We Offer a elum General Gas & Electric Corporation ~ $6 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock, Series B i The General Gas & Electric Corporation owns or controls utility ergy rendering electric, gas and other utility services e. F more than 44,000 consumera in important communities in South Care — lina and Florida. The corporation also has large investments in “a public utility companies. ie uv @ t -* — ie ee wb F-- w ts ie - an os _) . >. 91 6 be et #3 OO Ute ¢ —" “ Se wwe ~) _b« @- 3 233% 224% 21%; 21% Richfield ©, 6s 43 voi Ys uy, 4 L Aust re. S Ind Alco 6 ord Oct. 18. Cumberld T&T 5 a 99% j1V0 | Lyons ¢ ~ Dei & Hud 7.. ~ 100% Luu % 100% ‘ i Luz}, 10% 102% ae oe ‘ ‘Sigg Del & Hud 5% 1101 44/101 % 101% ‘ ‘ oh P New York Coffee. I Del & Send 4 9; 92 Se, P2le) O21, | Re 5 hy 1,102 %4 102% L024 Meridi 2 feo | t mest Leather December, 10.10: March 9.50° May 9.20 , : = . ‘ | jo 4 R&G div 11; 94%) 94 | 94 37 ex-war oa 96 1 ; /D&RG Wes rig ; 1, 8&5 re GO | . U vs ' ey 2 ? : —_. Rn, penne 8) 05 ee ae | te Ea 1s t&arf ts B 6 10S % 108 Tos % | StLSF p in 5 B 1U, 101 iLO % vl | Montevideo oO 2; 99 i os &e , ‘ Leath A 4 ures upee approximated soi * 0 | Det Ed co s 33 1 rol ‘101 do 4% i838 .- | Netherland ~ , 103% 1Ud'% 1U3 , . 4) Pipe & Fda 2 bage: December. 16.35" rch 1519: Mayr A L OS dd) Ww - § wl | 9O%, vl | : 1.20! 1 - Juiy, 14.55: S | & F ist pf to > om fm 65 1315 oe staady: approximated sales. 87.000 bacs D&KG Wes gn : 10° 9216; 92 3 FP 05 _ This issue is convertible into Common Stock po A at any time after ‘May 1, 1930, and before May 1, 1935, at the . rate of 1 1-10 shares Cammen Stock Class A for “each share of Preferred Stock. ~ a ed on en | ‘a NEW YORK. GQct. 16.—Co' fer. spot.| DG&E Ist rig Ss 10! 98%} OS | 1100 %|\100 % | 1L0U 4%, | Mex U4 ¢ z : : F 2 105 105 36100 | Milan C 6'y , «> , 4 In 4 4 ber 14.35. | Det Ea Ss 40 A . 102% 102%, 10%}. du , ‘ Det Edis 58 55 101% 1U1 le LO1%, me E, SW kat YVO'g) VO! WU | . Realty & r's weak; demand lim'ted: Rio No“ 4. 17%:| Den G&E Ss 81 =| 99%; 95 lg 2% 2 Sage : ; ‘ 1,96 | 96 | 96 | Binas Ger U4 ; | ) “ ] as. ' Dod Br deb 6s 40 3: yo re ae ase 4) Santos No 4. 20%. aio futn.es closed Den&RioG con 4: 12; 9U4%;| 90 | 3 g: 12. 1LWU 94 LOU Mont M & A p _ ho ‘ 4 : | un 4 é S81 Ti BB ¢ ) —_ 87 ‘ o7 > a a - - we be | : | | = r na Sas : ve : : rs (St P @ i | | N« way : ts r LUL 44 100% |lui\ |E Ten V&G con 5s : ’ ? ” Line 4% y vl * ' lo 6 Kees 101 ‘4 Lud jlol : | Erie r{&im p ds 67 ; StPM&@M P trt ‘ y Ss: j SY i } ] te ‘ — LU1 ‘4 10] “4 10O1\% Er Ist cn pr In 48 | San A Pub 5S b.. : 09 5& 100 ; i'Schuico Ut, B | { ; : . « i I ** m | Erie gen lien 4s ? hte! 76 bh a . “ \ : HI § i é : : : - Baoan a Bic es eke ats ahs |B Eon US] ak TSO Eo ae Bh eS ae nom US : & | Krie&Jer Ist sf ts 9 U9 j LO: » gold et oe = ‘ eg ea Ge 53. iy epg | SIU Ss robac OB ake im Fed L&T stpd 42 ,. oh Ot 4% i. Pet _— > : 5 4 wot St) St%i SE 91, Univ Pine & Rad’ ; Our Investment D Siok See 2% - CA) a) BU" Sj su | Oslo City 6s 99, 2,99 | 97%, 97 % 851-36 (tl P & le A | en epart- ™ | Flori E Coas 4s } , ten rn Kia —~ ; a | . | Panama 5%: 2. 2 . odin a. -- . & va . , — & { *2° ‘y yh 4 i c ‘J , ‘ 2) , PP 1: an a elyo1 (2013, | Sheil da L 2; 22 Oe 2'3| Y2'2 | Par L Med ts 5! $6 ay Oy? “ So: 4|Vadsco Cp pf 7... | | ' . 8 eae eg | Pome 2 Go| omy | eae Uno 47 3) 20 vas 4 | Par O RR 5% 68) 15) BON! Bo be }44| 68 |Vamadium Corp 4b | 2 | 79%) 794 SAINT LOUIS attractive bonds and in- m | Gen PS Corp 548, 715 110 109 ts 109 3g | omg ty 5 ¥ 5 3g) oj BS! cru let 68 60...) 30) S24! SL%| Sz? vi 2 j|Vick Chemical 4 .. ' ! 509 OLIVE Si. : m | Gen Stl Ca o% 2 2 pos , : A pis ‘ | r} ‘e ee . vestment stocks, which ff cu S012! {8 Wy Moa eA | Silents Amt ol ) § Ve ch épe pf 8 : ; “gg 2 Age ag hy 1? oe Pp -y, | Sinc C Uil col ‘2 /2 oe a : > 34 ek 4 5 2 Dee " will be sent upon request. Seems Tar 53 as Pak » Ba ert: ; a. | Since Con O Gz : y i wi le 7 he at 71 OF + O4%) ¢ 9.3 50 Vulean Detinning x50 120 7 ; 94. 1001, Loy | .. 22 8 D_3v .;. rague 7s 5: 4 10: 5 & 40 (Vulkan Detinning A! x10/1206 | Gr Tk Ry Can 51109 4/100 4, 16 Hine’ Cr O3% 38 2 10414)104 jlue | SUS re ee 96%/;Vulean Det pf ...! 1! 96 e . 4 . 13 1001 1L0Y % 109 Sinc Pi Line -4 . é “3 é ‘ *2 6107 | 1107 Skelly Uil 9‘ isi6ex wa | 92% | 92% 37%; 27 |\Waldorf System 11%; 258, 36%: cwinrg His mS =2¢ c-17 7% wav Cireular on Request Price 99 and Accrued Dividend. wh kh OCs tt. Fo) es a ts — ee ~ _ Si ae Sonat oe ee ee ee ee eee ~ pm caters Fn? ean RTI ite mn a ; i 5 NAS? Daidigtes av afeeel noe sty Sena ae caihaaten dicen " i ‘ aioe P Ata a °. 9 i ba > 8 rar x . y Gee ne / tno ace ATA ae : re potinsen + 63 ! . id ae - dill: Yoh wd ade be a ce Phat d-> ditend keene: deseo ih dav ‘ Pe eet Fics 7 a ee P ied « a ead i A tet ala Nitin oon ees 8 ; Sa topes aes 4 as , fee iH ¥ re « — po et oo} ~~ sets: a> ~ ~— tt we - i set “ ; meres “ See oe hel te ot tse aeeee m . i? — : NF eee ee ‘ sp Pe 8 : P feo is tt a Haines - ene ar ar! alt Goea og ae en hee * ~ * ~~ we -~- = ~~ = — “Jil =~ ns a C . e i] ewe oo - ? ae a * - STOCKS BONDS GRAIN MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange St. Louis Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade ~ig¢ te ¥ Pree oe - at - Sad ore - oA a) —— Ct Wd Oe eto . . 0: - o « ° » Rio G U3 % 1 tr: 9 61 44 |Warner pf 2.20 ..| 3) 46% Members New York Stock Hud&M rig 5 Y Ot | 93% o South Ry gen 6% R 79 «(173 79 2%| 27 {Warner Quinlan 2 .} ~14}) 29% Exchange do adj inc Ss | ~| 2 | ee Go gen © «ce: Saabrueck . ~! we 15% Warren Fdy & Pipe 20% GArfield 4600 lilinois Cent 5s . 1033 103 3h : , ; ’ . eee ma —-_ i } Tilinois Cent 4% Os 4 97 a | 7% gh ge, epg 5 i [oe 8 ae S Paulo 3014;/Wes Oil & Snowdr 2 | 34% ' do i4 101 100% 5 | S LOL te Lt sax Kk 7 | 9 . a ci 991 “e airy B : 1) “sa: deb 2%. 98 St Oil NY Pi 51: rp yt +? | + a aI RO “ + i sé We st Dairy B ‘ 33 —— eh ' : 32%;Western Maryland 1 38 % WHYOUNGG [orci’ vue as usleenece HE: GES) Se 2 be ia e « . « } “so ly - : ‘ 2 . inv a Hires OV 4 roc Mal ad 7 ° ° ‘inter KR Trn 4s. 3; SU's) SOs Ten de oy B : il oe “Ds 98 Siem&Hal tttys 5 90% we One YS! . pe pt . _— _- Int R Tran is 6 . 5S 5R iy , ce wing 15, Ys ' v7 ' a* 7 Silesia (Pof). % 113 W est P Pa spc pf ‘ x60 1153 | ‘ ty ae 5 Rhine W 6s = , , = ” Land 97 ) 87%: 51 |Ward Bak pf 7 ..| 2| 73% & COMPANY | SSCA eee = x & } De | | Hud Co 58 A 62 2 | 71%) 71% 1-99 Ft: Rio s | , | 207%,,139 {Warren Bros 5b ..} 10 207% | BOATMEN’S BANE BUILDING eae He Fgh sd gh Lag do con & ....), 3 ig 1105 43 rot San P Cit. | 5 lil Cent el tr 48593 56%, 86% “A Standard M 5 hy 56 % i Wes Oil & Sn pf 4 4 5d 7 58 | i - a i) ind Limstn ts 4) 1 79 46) -7U% * ; . ¢ d Steven Hotel 6. ai O2 v2 : ot ees. . ~ e : : oe . , oe rae ’ S$ Ss 6 : BN 34 Western Pacific pf 5; 60% BROS In | oe ig os ....| 7 6 ba ae xas € 5 44 wi 1300/10] be 101 j1UR 4% Soissons 6s 36 102 West P Po 6pec pf.6) x10 107% 9 Cc. | Int “Cemt 5s 4N. 6% | 964, TP&MPTer Of%.| 3103 %w/1LUS te /103 ts ra ogg eg + ee > ee ee eS ——s naa Rio de 64%) 48% Warner Pict 34%b. 84, 53% os So P SFrTer Rio | 42 ‘iWarren ist pf 3 ...! x40) 63 wt do. gen 4 .... 2 San Paul i ‘ge xpath rf os 5 / § UN % LOZ 31,1 San Fe Arg 7s 4: | 951g! 95%) 95 | 485% |West Dairy A 4 53 a eo 3/104 % 104% 108% | Ten “Cach 6 448, 4202 101% 101% | 103 'West P El Tpe pf 7'x280\107 5 1723%,'West Union Tel 8.' 109'254 rhird Av adj 9d) $4%i dake! JA %& | Int Gt N adj 6s. 6, 87's; 86%! 87 | rnirg Av rig 4. a 53% bee | 43% Westingh A B 2. e 34) 62%! 705 Olive -_& _ ist Me B. ee -— 8 ae Toledo ‘lrac 5's) | bY y) OO) uo a 1s Westing E & M 4 S18i500 2 tnt "Baste sa 47) 83. 97 , tr c ont O U&SS 4/101 45,101 % 101 22 jWeston Elec Imstru) $| 58 St. Louis, Mo. cot We’ Baw af @2.1 29 5% o+ 1,100 4g LUO by 100 4, 60 (Wextark Radio 2a.' | 59%) int Pap rig Gs A. , Oo S: 7 _oe.{ 1 + 6 tad ~- Me 0%iWhite Eagle Oil 2! 3414 | Int Pap cvt.5s A Se. kel : be. #, . ; “— Kan Gas & El tis . ) , . - ese 2 SO% | SS% ss “4 Vien A 4 6s 52 ; d “3 iW illys Over pf care 91 1, : , ON REQUEST Municipal Bonds Keith B F Gs A. 4,32 | 82 | 8: ; p. 26. 100% i100 % 100% | War City Te 58. ai 7 ae 5%/Wilson & Co. ....! Kend! 5%%s 48 A | | 4 0914; 91 | 91 Westph Un El | 12%/Wilson A 18; 97 &: OS YY %& fie 5D a, Meee.. # . os es 8: sty 48. . sg es pirating: 0c war . ‘he iO 4, , ) e+ 7 | | , | Public Utili ity Stocks — om. ts. = ; Sen | a M of BS ) : 118 : : . 3 aE j 73) ic? i102 ? 32. a .. al —_ = - 72 | ' | 27 Branc. Of fices L = | is acid ove! ta 4 é r i | ‘ 16 9 | 9 0 97 2 | 63%/Wrigler Jr Wm 4. 7214 | 72%} 72%/— ’ 410-12 1; S ‘te’ Gs 54 > ‘te | b> ae O'S me td 61 OO OT mm «1 3 tS we ime -————— = i

Page 41

RP EE OT AO tbe or : = = NEW YOR T .9 etme waste |[ Willams, "Wate & | ompany |f - 6 ciare fy neumenares || SOUND INVESTMENTS 3 i ¢. : 28 é 2| 97%| 97 | 97 Investment Securities — tate Gold - F | 98 | 98 | 98 5.1936 Bonds | HE, associated Vress. aca | ee SECURITY. Sales| High,| Low. |Close, | SECURITY. jsules| High.) Low. |Close, D8 %8 40) 2\100 | . “ pooredboenge-0. ear pone a : vy YORK, Oct. 10.10 wing is a complete lst of securities STOCKS STOCKS, : | ~ 4 ~~ 78 | i) ve! e osed first mortgage “9 gl on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, high- wt — | gin Raol ~..| 16) 32. | 81%) 3% van ol pw be 55 964) 96% 064 to ag mith Moore Oo Ban Antonio, Texas west and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: ttEx- | Polymet M ob... A} 30%) Sy * 4 |U P&L le... | 2 9% |Web Mil 6%8 33, 91 | 91 | 91 Funds Available for First Mortgage | 9 » t Pp quarterly do pl ‘ 2 ‘ a p ‘ ) 30) ° wt v net income’ of the 7H non stock. h, paid so far this year. j, payable in stock. n, nemo Mee nadt BFS gt Phat ey Vacuum Oil 4 + tt Warner Bro. 6s_39| 18/105 %4 {100% 2002 Prince & W pl 3g r. ae y = ats : two and one-half FE anie j-40th of a share in class A stock quarterly. In stock sales, 00 Prince & W es +s ban gg pee | 2] A fi Sect entree er ‘ | 91%| 91% ; ; i ‘ : Veeder Root «2: 2) Sea : Prudential In. .| Venez Pet .20 ..| 314; 3%) .3'9| Baden CoM 7 51; = 5] 92 i | 12 3 | 13%!1Bu A Pr 7% 47) 3/102 (101% /101% SECURITIES Buen Air Pr 7 52; 4(100 9% | Cauca Val 7 48 | | cat” ah cer MARKET “61 B \78 | 7 | 5 | 04 on the | 86%) 80% NEW YORK 2%) *% 111 PRODUCE EXCHANGE UNITED FOUNDERS 1108 4108 Danzig Po 6% 52' 4/ 91%!) 91% (Incorporated 1862) y oil & Gas sval sof | a ye Neem ah opel | ? AMERICAN FOUNDERS ‘@ | 7 98 RO % Zonite Prod | 29 % js Fin Ind Bk 7s Sk b: " THOSE BUYING OR DOMESTIC BONDS. Finland BM Bk! : selling securities not traded cubPw oe 38 T1102 75 ]102% 102% Ge © . onthe New York Stock Ex- COMMON STOCK Aluminum C 6s 52} 5/101 * |100 %\100 % 57 | 8 change or Curb Exchange, Alum Ltd 5s 48 6) 96 9540| 96 should ascertain if the secur- Am Co Ew, Oe | 14) 96. 14) 96 | 82%) 80%4| 82 ities are admitted for trading Am I ~ . °.8 Am Ra MC ae] sau (ng og, | Hage ie | aa BOUGHT - SOLD - QUOTED Appalach P 5s 56| | 85% ponte - “o Ege » ad Moré than 650 securities can Are Fe eke. 7] 151137" |135 |135 | Ital Su Pow 6 63 ) now be bought or sold on Asso GEE 4448 48, 1/190. {LS 190 | It Sup Po 6 63) Se PIS ; this market through 150 ° 9 Asso T U 5%s8 44| 20/131 Hab 28% |128 © | , qualified members, atregular Telephone MAin 2868 Gen Prin ‘Ink 244| 60. | Salt Cr Pr 2...| Bell Tel C 58 ASS) A lr o1 \101 5 | Ms | commission rates, subject to . Gea Rity & Util] ‘ pis | % Schiff & Co. Loo] ‘ 24 | b, ‘7 8 > 100 100 strict exchan e regulations — — - 6) Ys | ) ++ or ae) q\ Can Cem 5 98%! 98? — protecte by a clearing ST RAU S BROTH ERS 8% ouse. a INVESTMENT COMPANY Literature concerning this : Market, and a statistical Planters Bldg. Established 1860 St. Louis, Mo. 7 | 9 |Gen Water A .| 3 Segal o..| ° 2| a2! 4| 11% | Can N Ry E 7s 35) 3} %| 9 $2 %; 30%) 31% | Gimbel Bros ris | 23) 3%| |: Sel Ind 7 | va Carol, P&h : manual of its securitieamay be had by addressing Room 216 No. 2 Broadway, New York 2 + ‘. » 4 . Mey ‘ P eee _— Puget S P pf 6,| x70\/1L00 be fai 2 4 | Vick Finance . Beat |Sules| High. | Low. |Close. | SECURITY. Sales! High.| Low. |Close. Radio Products | 1) 32% he } ‘ |walgreen Co t 6.00% s > STOCKS. STOCKS. Ry & Lt Sec 4b ‘ ro LUX Walker Mines based upon offcia CO eR Le we ee Rainbow LP A{ 20) 38) 8271 82% | Warne: Pump ch we consider reliable, ya Tel ext BE sBy120 41 ma iseg? ggg hy ee 16; 35 | 384 | ; du P a 16% 16 %| 16% | wenden C Min ; ; s .| wal On! | OLY ‘or Can A.| 1 : : tay © J =| | oS {| 98 V to SA 3 > “oa a | | 1744] 4 Ford Mot France| Red Banks ....| &\ 10% 10% +s aad "Steel a a mpan | _ ein a a J Ford Mot Ltd ..! | 16%) ; Reiter Foster .10) $45; $%| 3S’ | widlar Food 1% | | Baer 3} 16 5 1 lk Foremost Dairy . ti] Reliable Stores .| * My) tel : i} li :C 1.40 Nati aa, sup B - S ? ‘oe , A | S | Williams R ational Bank i S Soe te | sl do pfd_ 1.60. .| J Keliance Man ..| | | es | Wil-Low Cafe « Po | j / ou we 3 -~ _ “=e a GrOr org | Gt _— he 86S eT 0 Chile Mtg B 6 31' Chile Mt B 6 62 Com Pri Bk 5% Mer OO mengierwsiseconw wee ~| | | Foremost Fab 2..| = 4} : 7 Repetti Candy Winter Benjamin.) 9°. . y 4 i ’ . é * Forhan - C A1.00) : : Woodley Petrol / Me 25) 13 a | : Foundation for .| % p10u jlov jj Fourth Natl Sh) le As B Fox Theater A Frank 7 pct French Line Garlock Pac Gen Am Inv Gen Gen y , 4; 2% , Gen 53 Root KR pf 1.80 | 1;20U |200 20 Gen Cable war . 30%} 304 Root Ref venta Reynolds, Bros Reynolds Met new) Reyn Met A 4...| do B eeeeent ttKhode I P’S pf\ Rice Stix “Rike & Kum Richs Inc ...-e«- Roan Ant Cop . Rock L&pP tr ctl; ——— Worth i _— Ps Meer hs és — — O-30'190-) Pd kre ke a Oko) i CS Hrs — (Gm) es , 360% os Gen El Eng rets; Ross Stores £6 Or ~ | Gen | 2% a o.| Russeks Sth Av Gen Empire .... 11 33%| 33%] 33% } Ryan Cons .... Gen Gas&El new g; LOY % | 4 | Samson T & Rub) Gen Ind Alcohol | 2756) . | St Reg Pap new| Gen | St Regis P rts. | 1.60 | 2i 22%\| 22% y% | Salt Cr Cons .4| aot 4 Ruberoid Co 4 . a he) : |} ; $0 ty (119 %%|119 % | Gilbert Co vs f Selected .| -38) 23%! = 22% | Cap Adm_58_9 Fs . af = ’ : Fe . y RAY 36 le | j * > s 4 Throughout . ‘ E 1! en Ss) ly 1% ‘ \] i383 Glean Co Harv 4 me le« 1 ] iJ = 2 j 6H | deg i St E! Southwest S 5 , { 6 Z| 104% 104 Glen Ald Co 10 | 13% Sentry Saf_ t | i a) ss “he est. Fee overt “B". «1 49) 30%) SD! 1% | Globe Underwrit | 2! 23 3 3 | Sharpe & Dohme, Llo| wo | iaie) 1 rie 53 3) 87%! New Orleans Office . 3 ? rade a ic LOS y Gold Coin d| 5- 1 @ Shattuck Denn “ 13% . ‘3 a Pr 2 ae tog 49 vl Ba’ . . “ re us | BY | SU) SV | Gold Seal Electric | Shawinigan W 100 {100° |} Cig 5 ihe O'%3* 818 Gravier Street - Bam ls Se 887 tel3~4 be B94 S 2 %! 107 ‘1 38 ; — am Po we? 10, 9634! ro) aio { 2 &. Bart sO ., | Rumania as . ; | / ae ap * 82%) 65%| 65% | Ch NW 43,8 49) 120,106% 100% 100 @ | Russ 6% ctf} n face geo o gus, ra : gos, | Sheaffer Pen 3B 2| Oo Awl Ou at e y bo Ne bie BZA »”, OF a +f 93 ——. yp mh ry t > > ed! . twee ‘ = — } + = ~ : | } vg | . . 4? ‘ Goldman Sach 2A| 100|102 45 100 Shenandoah ps 3 5) 45 | ¢; 47% | Cities Ser ao ! Stinnes 7s _ 46x Gorham Knitbac; 6| 4%| 446! Sierra Pac Fl ~ , id > 59% | Cit Ser GO B® Aa 3 3 | Up indust ROT ae Grand RB Var 1. f 116. ‘3 | Sierra Pac El pf] x10! & Bp 61 Cit Ser GY {0s ori ani! 9214) 933 Grayimur > ; 2 Silica Gel Cor vtec} 29) 3: - ) Cit Ser P oO 28 4 Grief Bros pf.. Silver Bros Isacc| | 6S 68 4 | Com Larab Os er Gt At! & Pa ne 5| x40/345 (345 [3 SimmonsBd cv Pf! : oI , | Con G Bal. » i936 do Ist pf 7 - | x30/115%|115% | 11: Simmons Co rte.| 15) % _ %1 | © [Cont G & EB Cee Gt Lakes P pd S| 90%] Gv | 90. | Sisto Financial | 7) % | A Cuda Pack » 448.) 1) 98%| 98% Greenfield "T & Dj 2) 18 | 18 Sonora Products | 1) ; : Cad Pack 1.26060) 1 65 | 65 Grocery Store Pr 1644; 16 16% Sou Am Gd & Pll : i. See e ben & go xx Gs ~| © 104%1104% Ground Grip 1 ..| 8 *\ 40%) 42. | So C Ed B pf’) | 25%| 25%! 25% | Det C Gas De en 3] 96%| 96% | a cit UW pf..| 11 88 | 88 | 88) | Dixie GG GAnto 40196 [188 [188 |So Colo BP A 2.) 03) © 9 | 29% | Emp O&R Sei $B} 1) 21%! 21% | Southern Corp .. % | Fairbks Mote BS Hall Print 1... 3%) 3334 | So Ice&Util B..-! es eae ae. Hamble Corp ctf! 5%, 6534| 65% | Soulnd Royalty J) yare.C * ke 48. Hart Sch & Mar| 175 5 | Souwest Dairies | | | rac Lowe oeY ted Haygart Corp ... 3) 67 15%} 65% | Souwest Gs Util. 14 30) ca | BE Fisk Rup 973": Helena Rubinstein| 11 | 19 10 a = thy 1} xo Be ' Batin erc N iy 3: 3 Sot Ape ‘| } pl) yal . Ow Hercules Motor. -| 4 83%) 33 | 33 | couwest Stores .| S| 2%) 2%) 2” | Gatek P 2 2 ae 15%| 14%/| 14% Span & Gn Corp: 3) TE ~ 6) Stahl Meyer ... |} aded M4 > Gen Tay ab mage oY einige 5%| #% 5% | Stand Gas P pf. 2 3% 106% 106 *2 | Gen Rayon 6844") Houston Gulf Gas| 19° | 17 Stand Invest pf..| 1! Bo. | 05. | 95 | Gen Thea Eq ee. Hudson Bay M&S; 30 16% | 16 Std Oil Ind 2%.j 4°.) ; ie Georgia oak 4 Humble O&Ref 2B! 20/118 % {117% (117% | Std Oi! Kansas.) oe 3} O%| 31) | Grand Tr 6% o. Hurler S Del...j; 4| 18 18” | Stand Oi! Ky 1.60) 3!) 45%) 4% Gat Ou fe ; | ier i, eee 4 ' , | 86% | Std Oi! Oh 2%9.-.; 51 lann (Ct do 5 34 / sot 43 | At | At | Hydro Elec .....| 3 1% | 67% | Std Pow & Lt... ! J none gigs 1501166 %|166 ))6| Hygrade Food... .! 1! 26%! 2639! 26% Std Screw ose : ent by 11 e "” | 2 | Iilinois P Line 20) 13Cb \% [307 % Starrett Corp NEW YORK a etiey Chain | | Ts | : Imp 0 C new My | $5%, 36% Starrett ot ae 8 : Bilew Kn x rts. Be | industrial Fin ett} 33 ' a9 Mtrve age nm A 07 we on wanes nh , o4, ‘ 0 > . seen ¢ on si oe sre 8 - - _ ' ‘ , - - = | ; 0 aoe Biss ( : aa 8) D4) 02 'B) O42 insull Mut 19114] S*%}| 98% | Sierra = ress at oo 1 19% coin’ Oil g's m7 att : 04% ssociaie ; oi us } oo ° f 1100 44 1100 Y% |100 4 | Strauss oth Strs, | aw | ndep O01 ~ | ' 1 15%) 1: do 4 Pp “ : * | Strombgs Cl 1.12% | Indin P & Lt Be | a, | Shenandoah Me | — Marac eel Roll Mills rts, Bilamah 342. Scot Inv 1.0; Me pte | 6| 85 %4 35 Os Cr OF Chm OK caok oe * - J J+ rs Super Power let pf Rise pf 6....->+1 Thread pf %, Yvetie ...--! Post F new) x Bleciric ... Zein Radio Tubc! ; z ; ona Globe.. ° i Ar pa Powter. ../ ‘ » ; ; ; > - —— — = Pp ORI hi Ph ag Tok baad SP Oe a ea Te aL iry ag ‘ cc rec ncwc 5 | HEN 4 > * + J. Zz ne 4 2 Permanent Pe ee sere ee Coto rh Co pt et ~Jr9o erst is Sie 3D Pekonscas Nat Gas! Me eswc ~ Cer aonm y 12 olD > 92% | 98 | 104% /1 RO > ~ | ' ! CSR sts 2 imc tnslee of eS dre Print | | ' eh FST RR F SKK PP principles { if | we wt 96% 10414110414 104% wo | 99141100 | ' a ne am) 1 > +} in a changing world 7 ~ Dr 2 ~ ; Ridge cvt pf epee 3} 31 3014 | 30% Inland Util 6 : 5 Stutz Mot Cr _ ante / Ss | Int Sec ~_ 5 | Sullivan Ma | a) OO 3! ood | 2; Int Nat G : 2 | | Bun invest. 2-1 Bl oa] aa | ao irate | Bl 85 | a5 tal 4 HE four general management’ The four general management Sun Inves » | 49" ae baal : : ~~ ' Insur %, &% | Swift & Co 8 .. | Insurance shares. a RS 4 Inter Petrol .37%: { Internat Pet .37%4| § Int Sup Pow rts) Int Superpow 1A Int Utilit A 34) do > ' Swift Irt 2 veel Swiss A E pf 6.! Taggart Corp tw investment companies in the companies are not trading, hold- Temps B& 2A -.| 10) 93 | 92% Kop Gl & C6 47 81 9514) 95%! 00s American Founders group follow ing oF financing companies; in Taylor Mill 2 Mb | 30 | 34 _| Leh P SGA ~ Aone f ae ee ‘ th mble the fean. Brod ...- | 844| 17% s| Tone Star G 5 42) | § definite principles of conservative mamry ways they rese Texon O & L.. a |e 1472) 205} | Lang Isl Lt 6 °| ‘ e P - . ie . ° Thermoid Co ---} 3 Boat! 574a| 50% | Mase Gan 515 40! 18102 , ‘nvestment and broad diversifica- British investment trusts, and their Thomp P A 1.70B 40 15 | 40)" Memph “ G 6 43 | 29% |100 . a ° ° ° d -— oul aa kal — oo ad ag | 96 | 08 nlv business is the investment an se ee as at 1/106 % " ne % [108 % Mt GS Be pA 51100 100 34100 tion. They seta high minimum for only ' Ss Realty { 4| 6 N mettS 57 9) . ° si . ; ae a 8 ; Fae: ee new 8 8 7 | 78%) 77 the number of different invest- reivestment of their funds. © Op = a =) Interstate Equit. e Int Hosiery 1.80.) wr S oe wwnloReoQooUS Ital Super do deb rts.....- Kruskal & K....! Kurstadt mated ote . aA. . x : Kolster Brandes. | potential executive. [ppm Pé Wie pio} ' Lack See new 4! > RR co nes 3) 4) 398) 388 | Pitakey Fay & ivestment banking is [Par yin wi, e offer an attractive ff Fam 4. nd increased income. {ff BP ssc... papeen Milk 1%... Seep Tract 3. emt At States... | amt PSer A 14, ) . 130. . Inc. mm States El 40A 4 ; ee war , j eo cvt pf nw 6 _ eto pf ex-wr 6.| Locust Streets Vee iiueal P by s Corp ...3| ebro Mfg 6B. | fain Store Dey.| KANSAS CITY Pee Norwest ris... s practices and rela- [f Bir wows, trictest scrutiny and [Pot Wire's be mist re OUMW* Tohacco SS ae pe : . : Todd Ship ” 2 «| ws} as of | OF | Nat Tr Jour 6 38) a4 . ’ Toddy Cor . 7 a! 3 |Neb Pow 6 2022 5) 105 ae | “7 ° : ttlakey Fay & M | Toddy pomin 15} 11 2%! 2% 23% | Neiener Br 6 48) 3/1014 /100 4/20) % ments and a low maximum for the There is an active market for | A | Trancamer Cor n.| 25! 64%| 63%) 63%) N eng G&E 5 47; 91 90 | OF I ee te ht et DOT Mm> S. Be , IYF he Bie4Ri «|, BH | C86 | BG ona : , “ *.° | Trane Ty pict.| 6) 10%! 10 | NYFor Ing 5 iat] 151 90%] 90%! 90% amount invested in any oneenter- the securities of the group. In- wé as edged 27 “3 Tri Cont Al cette. | - bas | had ‘ p Ni ; . 50) q eo 1105 . e d t The d - b ; i - 344 Loz ~ Tri Cont Corn. ies 3. be) 3 F Ohi , §BhA2| 5! | mi 5 ; r country. , Lehman Corp -.\ 4% 107! 4) Tr Cont. © pG.! BLOLK ITO, 18S | onio sé aiy| a1 | 904 prise, industry 0 y Y formation and quotations may Dé Tibb M ‘N & 4. mip | Park & Til 92 | 92 Loew's deb . 27 | ~ Trunz P Stores | ame « fog. Parmelee T, , ry Tubize A SBé10 = 1300 [2 Ww 95 0: . ; . ounders General ne fer | 57%! 5 ung-§ pz 1) 40 | 40, Penn D&W 6 49) 3110045100 14/100 % Their portfolios are constantly CFS, OF from I *tLong Is Lt 40) 4| 78 : | 74 74 &-. ° ' POhEd 51% 59R! o| § 2% | M2 % } =e . YT do pf 7. +.:-.| Z60/108 % [108 in Nat 1 ol acu! nest gay | Peo Lt & PS 79) 81 82% supervised by American Founders Corporation, 50 Pine Street, New Louisiana L & E| 8] 7%) of he | ‘rait} BSly | Phila Fl 7 i Sto ee . : eit 2) P 7h} "hl By s e 7 Mangel Sipres...| 8} | %| 31.” | Union. Tobacco 14| 1%) ot | Phila RoTr 6 62 2 93 | 92 Corporation, whose experience and York. Marine M | ] 2-7 S United Carb pf 7| 2108 Poor & Co Bs 29| 18/120 %/116% [116% | P ’ { United Car Fast | | Pw Cp NY 5%847 An | om) | 90 f ili ° lif it to follow ever as : y¥ ROCKWELL KENT cur In ‘woon™, “vy?” J. LANKES Reliance Me 5s 54 2% 102 ee aciiities qua y y DECORATIONS B . B e Se a Csm& Cs dee iS tlc oe ae Soa wf sts ee Ores ht =) ibe Co Te He? Osta = ’ , a a ne Clete ~}— ts at a) -JicetccoNnewor -_ — —_— we 7 P a ) 5 vt” Marion Stm al nto P 6 pe pl 6 | SY | o Mason Val ees Serv ris ..) 325, 2%) %& | Mavis Bott Co... Beak Equip 3... 634 May Flow. Assoc 5 > rk Lighter es. 1} 7 44 | May Dept Stores. | ° 84) 3: Mem Nat Gas ...| Merch Mfg 134 «| Metal & M 1.20 .) Midland Rg pf | Mid W Util new. - Mid W U 6 pp 6) | ‘ 56 ; ai ee fi0 it: , te aeeeee es y 1103 | 1102 me g g + Midwest rts .--- ; { . . . ots) . So Cal Ed 5s 51 , + | oo 4 LOM ; - eres) , y : t 8136 / tnit Prof Sh 1.20) . ‘ =, Pe ee or | at 1 99% pmwith Edison 8) 2/384 1377 44/377 & p_N | 35 48/159 '% | United Reprod A! 120,73 do Gas 58 37. .' i = m een with P pf 6.) §)101%%)100 % (10 Mi ; | ; Unit Sh M 3%4b | 7 ! Sou Nat Gs6s 44 8! { 97%) 9% The policy of the American mwith&So war.? 18: S%i 7% . . + | , U Ss & Int Sec ~ ; Souw Dairies 6'45 . 4 mwith Edi ris.| 3] 36% | 30%| 30% | | 2 | pa 2! | Bo |! 38 } 8! ies is to acqul -_— Solvents N. ‘| 6 i, | ii 4 i133 Mi 6 \ i ‘a | 61 1 | 61 % 2| + ~ Souw GE& * §sA57 1) 91 %| 91 V4, | 91 4 Founders companies 18 Oo acquire ek Bw%Al : a4 Monson Elec _..- 4| 4 8 ‘ 2) 264) 2574) 29% | Souw P&L ay 31 OR . ° d th . 4un Rew} Ye | 4 5 | Mount Pr 1.60 .«! 2 ~ | 8 37%) 35%) A Staley Mfe 6s 42.) | MSY] 98%) 98% ° Aircraft ..) 3 | 2! ttl Gory .| #28.) 3801 28 ioc] al 57m 57. | 57. | Sta P& Lt 6s 37} 8! 97%) 97%) 97% sound holdings in this and other ’ op Min — National Am Co 2) 1 + aad U 1] TR) «8° s | Stutz Mot 744s 3% | 45 a ; . B Drv Pd nw2A Avia... 34 | 31's) 31a] yy 2.60, dl i7in| 17%| 17% | Sun Md Rails 64x 8) 75 | 75 | stable countries of the world, Gs&E| Bit 3) E . 4 1 1] S Radiator ° : E 4! . Sun Oil 5448 80. ‘ ; rs Gs Util A220) : United Reprod BR! : Swift Co Be 32. . 9! Ry Y | 98% e -. l 1 § Shares Fin ae ae 3B "a Sey 4 = BF + , when prices are comparative y United Stores ..| } Ae x At 58 OG...) >) | 96 % | Nat Inv bia --| | United Ver Ext 4) —3! 2 | , 8 6834) | Ws Nat Invest N ..'! |) 45. | 45. | niversal Ins 3%4| x50! 76%| 76%! 58, 78 | N9%! 99 | OF depressed. They readjust these Net Mt oe... 6 Ta | “Ki. | Universal Picture | ~ Shae? Sar & ' = 4| 88% | 87% ; f d vat Stores. . . A Min 4 53 ) 87% 8 ss ; ; Nat Mf Stores. 4) 51 35. | 35_ | Ulan oe ee et 20 el Ln ee 98 | 97%! 97% investments as greater salely an Nat Rub Mach 2 A ‘ | avs . — United Ch pt pf 3 United Corp war | | * ~ ¢ SEPAL 6s 2025 | mum Picture *) o~ ic Corporation rred Stock, Series B owns or «controls public other utility services to communities in South Caro- » large investments in other - WRENN KET, NE AREY E? OE OF So as se G Te Ob he Or GY tstste TT aa Pett ine be me OF Oh ie Instrument | Laun Corp,.' Kt Stores ] ; ’ t Sec amon Stock Class A at : May 1, 1935, at the Class A for each share of oc Ot ORCL RABRA IN M557 piiia---e a c t A 1 Dividend. Co. 1S . } National Scam 1.60) Nat Su Ref NJ a Nat Trans Neet Inc A wees Nehi Corp 1 ..-: Nelson Cor (H) 2 Nevada Cal Elec Newb (JJ) Co1.10 New Bradford %! New Eng P pf 6 Slim era ae |e | Invest for Profit and THE AMERICAN FOUNDERS GROUP Renmont ain #8) S344 M08 ae Liberal Current Yield New Quin Min .10 je 14% NY Auc A, 1%) 235) 9%) 8%) 8! AMERICAN FOUNDERS CORPORATION x , ° ) ; —s 4 gg Sao + | 7 PBorzs Licht AND Power CorPoRATION Class “A , New Fo Hem 355 BRM) 38%! 38K Common Stock, currently selling around $53 per share Caneret Manegement Investment. Compania New Y Ir 1.20) ‘ | ‘ ' . : : iden ‘ toc has | Ry tnvest star) aga) nts] fa und paying 5 ae saree 9 er, INTERNATIONAL SECURITIES CORPORATION OF AMERICA : : ied te ‘ " RO NRE OREN oR NRE MAO Te RN Fe REE : ee POE EAE IE ARS IE TLL TN OS EON, CP OOS: NITE A tale “ “ . : % tbe 0 b - ea Ts DS Por SRS 5 r \ Te ae fa" . r . - | | > I-A OT 1-H haw |P ie — —.—.. = vu rf « Including a o~r rE SS OEE. BT RROT Ter I~ OOP AT OE PCC LIT IE ME Ts RE o> =o a 4 =the ws yet? ee we he sie oC8S occ? “|, B 16%] 14%) 14% Niagara Hud P.| 165] 22%) 21%) 21 “pa of =} UNITED STATES & BRITISH INTERNATIONAL COMPANY, LTD. —— va 31230 | 1231 % | Nia HP ‘A war ‘ . . == a 4 | | | ie Ga’) * ones nee 1108” | Nie war | 21 bat | 573 operating conditions throughout the system indicate = AMERICAN & GENERAL SECURITIES CORPORATION ane tll ft : in 30 : that the Corporati on has not begun to reveal its real earning power. | o ae ight and Power The continued progress of Peoples Light . tion is certain to add to the value of CX 4m (Sharing the* Prosperity of Many Compantes, Many Industries, Many Countriesp “A” shares. In the meantime the return on | is hi attractive. + ce RNR RINSE REMMI OEE AO = a Nipissing Min Noma Elec 1.60 . _ f . § Mery * | | 54 Noranda Mines .| RS: " a ey A .| i, North Am Avia.| e % 8 RB \, j | Nor SPA & . , 3 >, are 0) | 4153 % |140141140%4 | Nor § P pf Exchange | ec | 4 S{LOs (102% [103 | Novadel pf... 5+ - ' ...| $8.240% /221 4% (221% | Ohio Rell Tel-p!?.! xchange 101 101 41101 1, Ohio COpT ee 5 . : : ssoc, .| , 25: 67%| 67% | Ohio Oi ¢ a & exchange * of 4 60"| 62 joi st BM ---| .¥ . & . “tn 43%) 40 40 Overseas Sec ....- Trade | _ Se | S4] 4375) 40%! 41 PG&E Ist p 1%.-! | 28/119 %,/116% |116%-| Pac West Oil .. ~ =e ds DD aA hr 1H D2DDPViII" ODP: a a —_ pe iat ih SP WM EVOI=7 = -_ w — _ Rett MOSS . _ tess ae x We shall be pleased to send you further information. LYSIS Be ee ig | ee es pe: param ¢ 2.40, Send us your name and address by using the coupoo Briere. : = . | Ae 1. | | BS 7 q Parme Tr 1% sh a, . | 23 2 below. ~ TFORNIA | Mime) 3s) Bal Ba Bee Oy AS THE AMERICAN FOUNDERS GROUP ‘ Penney, A - 6 . D| R. * Beg, Name. : : oa “ 4 € » Gere! 0 7 7 ie | | P zi gt) Ye| POED>D toe) 23 Bes Pag * : SoS i et et Address _— : Securities of These Companies 4 ~es - | : i . | : an) 5% 54 Peeping . ae 10: oi 3 O M & BROUGHT - SOLD QUOTED Se ONS. Sasa Se] Gl unereon> Co. EINHOLDT & CO : ) | $4| 33% | Phil 1, B Pee | oe Liberty Central Bank Bldg., St. Louis B Bl ae ~~ | P y sine on head | 3 , ; ro) ~ ad lineal t | 4 ee: et ity ¢ a1 % | Finnee, J 5a} gi ante! 3%! 29% Offices ix principal cities 727 Boatmen s ank dg Fo we oS see DY is ve M29 Sr = + GArfield 4082 Pitney B new . : 6 ? Be > i 2) my {Pitts v, SRS .! | 38 1138 ! Pitte Pint? G..! 4] AG My 87 87 TER : ~ riymouth O Sie 3) BU %) 31%,| Je , ——— ’

Page 42

ee eae ‘ ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929_ eee P AGE 40 ———-! mcrease In Lead Rates Suspended. 3” Golison Insurance | Coq ATO ACENS [ CHICAGO MARKET “srcina cn [ (00 So) oy Sonat Tm is PopvcHeMcaL . . . C {n various forms. . . Full Coverage; Deductible; 50% Dy the Associated Press. ° yesterday suspended from Oct. 15, q Retention, and Participation Contracts. Low rates . CHICAGO, Oct. 16.—Following is a list of securities traded in on ,1929, to May 15, 1930, proposed rate TRADE WITH ae . a eects 000 omitted. Francisco Railway on lead a esta 4 J "4 i SECURITY. Sales] High TH) ¢ ho : ints in Kansas, our A FLMAN | 2 b chesog W.H. MARKHAM & CO. §)..2.ex2.r, a, grncuest | Soa | room trom, pointe in ,t present the rate .J.AATT &ULU, Ff ___ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a and real protection in strong Stock Companies. the Chicago Stock Exchange today. Stock sales in full. Bond sales | increases by the St. Louis-San & - ants’. a eee ¢ Stockholders Exped ices fell off sharply, at the Merch- : MKS. > ‘KS | an ? | sist Wrchanue, today, becegpber delivery | ORS aay | GOT an’ pig iron from Oklahoma and Active and Inactive Securities in al! markety rim ag: sing. cents . . mm 6 ose ~ 44 ~ 4 | Lio i efin...| 250! 30%} 1 McQuay Norris ..{| 150} 0) a j } lin and Galena, Kansas, the rate Sn demand was good. Oats were steady to; Allied Mot Ind... JOU | 433 74 4 | Meadows Mfg ..| 700) ) Bg would increase from two cents to le lower and in fair request. Allied prod 390) : Merch & Mire A.) 250) : a \ders of the December wheat opened at $1 i3'% and| Altorfer Bros ...j| S00} 41 40 | 41 | Mid West Tel ...) 200) 11 cents. nO i ‘ . in the early trading declined to $1.3244;} 4m Com Pow Aj1500| S| % | Mid W Util new/49800! | 4} 42% Co. of Boston are expe A ] ] e g h e n Y G a Ss oO x p oO r a t 1o n May wheat opened at $144% aro declined} amer Equities . .)4000| 32% | Midwest Util ria. !1700! | 65 | 5S ~ gic os ¢ their b 4 C Stock : to $1.43% asked. se Am Pub Ser pfd.j 100)102 101 44 10% Mid West Util...) 400/430 (430. [430 ——————— ——————— ———— ———— ——— — “. eatify the saie 0 : ommon oc December corn began at 93% end went! 4, Pub Util par 4 50) Yo Yo 90 MidWw UtS8 pet pf) slits Mo {119 4 [220 — ra onsanto Chemical meeting Oct. Modine 150 at @ down to 93%¢c. May corn onened at A 1 op ——S=SS===aSaS—=—_—qqaqqq————™_ —_—S———SSS——————— = . ) | os At the Market About 15 $1.01 % "and remained wunchaneed in the Am Rado 1) an = 30 73 .. ‘ the Monsanto Chem .| 150) 3 of poth companies. h early trade Am Service .-..| 590} J LISTED ON NEW YORK CURB Ay aa December wheat was down} Am Sta Fub Serv OOS! Ss POL Muskegon Mot Sp) 100) 25%: | : G Nat Elect Pow Aj 800 ay a the eal, which is to Merrini Midland United ../| 40 Mo Kan P Line.! 450} ; ee eunsadieenepmesmnmemmmnagneS —s bal Pogrrrm Lagi sees ee ee ee ee — ~ - oars east eee ey ee be Wir bby, ir t 1%,¢ and May was oft Ie. Corn had| Art Metal ‘ezis ; ecline whe d May %c.{Asso Inv Co ..--->| R. C. CHAMBERLAIN & CO., Inc. registered a decling of, Se aud Max sir | Ate tel a Tel Ald a0 | oo |S 3%) Bag) 3s INVESTMENT SECURITIES ; © cents and May 1%4c. December corn was} Asso Tel Util.. .\0: 40% | 3% | Nat ather ...| 200) 2%) 2%! ee na by exchange of st Ambassador Bidg., St. Louis Delmonico Bidg., Jefferson City, Mo. down 1 cent and May ¥ cant. on Atlag Stores ,..{ 410 | J 4 a ang! Inv | 150) 61 | J . — Bgumma'* hares of M ’ y early aiternoon 12 «GecH " ee Fo Nat Secur Invest | 100) ; a: 2 r CEntral 7880 Phone 2057 cember and May wheat had_ reached 3 see io Weaken ; bi 5 Nat Sec As mt nee 10434 ; a e | pasis of six sna WE INVITE INQUIRIES REGARDING INVESTMENT® ae off “ec and) packstay Welt ..| 1: | Natl Sharehold .| 50) 25%! 25% : . a tor five shares of Merrim Mav. %4C. age ae" rt ET ree ves i Ne rmin: = I 3, | a’ : _ Ldcal wheat receipts, which were 78,400 aang + Kate | 500) $414) B2%) 32% Natl Un Radio’ ‘| 200 5 | yj | a ' covering the pures bushels. compared with 119.000 a vear Banco 9 ~e SH00 HH 1, | ? | Not litt-Sp wk "fy 9 ){ ~~: + ae a P ego. included 35 cars local and aN through: a Sy tyes 9 ORO 27 mi , betas aa ae Ss : 44 ae been signed. fa : ePiDts hic) , > 6.20 bushels. inks Mig owe a PS es ‘N 4 i oe ° 4 € corn receipts: eS odd a vear ago, in: | Blum's Inc | 25.) 29 | 29 | No Am @ & El | 25) | or Income... because the regular interest payments | He gnnovncing the ‘re clude 7 , | © ident cluded: 25 ears local and 8 through: oats| Borg Werner ..- ( ae OF nits Amer’ L&Pow! 800 P . : F Queeny, pres ON ER O ]} receipts. which were 26.400 buthen caed | Bore ee WAL 50) 223 90 441 WO | No Am W Wh&k] 150) 23, | 23.) received from sound bonds usually yield more to the ee caia it would tix pared with Oot a vear ar. ie ur‘ ec Brown wo é& Al i | 3 | : » ~~ . No , So m Cor) 600) 33° P aT ’ ": , “ r : : © : : HUSSMANN-LIG I G ° | i Ngee et . Ripe receipts were I¥ Cars) Brown 7 r Bi |-S9 78} 22 2 “ ae _ ee tid ae investor over a period of years than the uncertain — = firmly ge "a } local and ; ITO h. ; Bruce E 1. oj ; tee NO "ft rP id 00 100 44/100 i | , ; ; - erican ; | St. Louis Cash Grain, elova Watch, .| 400; 38.) $7, | 37, | Oshkosh Overall | 50, 744i 7Ml 7% returns from more speculative investments. Bethe AD in New Eng N S ale a 3 y I - 2 “O8 | a7) a fe} -? Pac P “Vv 7 7 \y , ch it COMMO Salee of cash erain made on the ex-]| Bunte Bros... ++! A ; a u ; Se $1 7 4} 31% ‘@ _gptren change ve capone? ee as we eye 14: Burnham TradcCor ahd | | OY val © owed Gas & EI! e501 2114! |! | oF 5 many of its products Wheat—No. 2 red winter 5 34.4 1.50: sutier Bros ...«) sol) pa) oe eoples LL & P . io 8 tidewater } No. 3 red winter $1.28@1.30: No. 4 red wed: give Bought, Sold, Quoted winter $1.25: sample grade red garlicky ed; 4 No, ag ard $1.°6% @1.27: No, 3 $1.1 r ‘ hard $1.2 95314- No. 4_ hard A U G U S | | N E sample erade hard wheat 16: ° vellow hard $1.28: N ~ OP 1.95%: No. ‘ Members St. Louis Stock Exchange ple erade mixed RN—NO ‘anal Construct .| 20} ES 8. ee Pines Winterfr .| 7: 68 38 e ° . ‘ a ana D Mw ...t 60; 68 _ | Polymet Mf A ©00) 39144 3% 39 1 jor Security... because money invested in bonds must a . tor manufacture of a Process Corp iy 50! & %,, | & 7% | f a . E Eastern or fo | 1 | Ban "sere rte. 2 nod Aa”) 9° be repaid at maturity, and when wisely selected the arial. make it a nati oe) OM ep pe lic $ rs a b4é ae 2 . i 7 _ LBL ie 140 - 9 9 Spet, mtd” -| SL nto 110 bonds are backed up by a sufficient reserve of assets to Baucer and ditaributer of JOU LOL ys | hae t Music : ; oat fhe . wf ‘e it total asse provide for the safety of principal and prompt pay- Bpenic Sat 900 and af ment of interest. Be og about $18,000,000, and 7 * its payroll to about 2700 S1LS0| ~+ tes ot ‘al: 2} Quaker Oats . ° . . ° le: sample mixed 0c: No. vor Pow pt) LUV, % ‘ Railroad = Share 400 Security Building, St. Louis law 9514 @NGe: No. 2 vellow 9534 @DGe; w pl 50; 99 | BY 1 we | Rath Packing ( ( ( ‘ ( ( ( ( ( , : ( “ No, 6 yellow 92%c: No, 1 white. 96C: ) Chain Belt .. 50; OU Ye) 00 Os ‘S| Reliance : : ( ( ( { ( { ( ( ( ( Telephone CHestout 3980—St. Louis Lone Distance | Nol? white 9609026, nice to, 2 {Ch © & CR pli 450) 18 tal 18ial 29/9 | Ross v4 ; OATS—No. 3: white 46 '4« 0. « ‘hicaap Corp . 13,400| 3Y 4b, | Jb 42 | Ryerson & Son . thie Corp pi. +) 1500 , 9 eae Be Sangamo Elec hica Fi Shaft «{ 100 17%) LY fal Seaboard Util ‘hicago Invest ..{2350| 38 | do 2] 6! Sheffield Steel ‘hi Invest - | 50%) 49%) | Signode Stl Stg.. mixed 46@46'6e: cereal white 4oc. F i - i ” : ; “Merrimac pianis are at WE have prepared a list of Investment Suggestions Fe eee vett. Mass., both ae nago Y. cab .| 150) 20%) 2! A eee containing a number of offerings of sound bonds which we Bion. Other Monsanto plan ‘ities Service . ./10,500j 68 -|67 %al OF | vi recommend for investment... A copy of this list may Ca Louis, Monsanto, Ll. ¢ ‘ities Serv rts ..(2100| [al Bl as is q 20%! 2! . | oe - Nitro, W. ‘oleman Lés.| LUO] 47 | SO ah, iis v 50} 88%] 88%4 be obtained upon request. ; 3 St. Lee) wae . ‘ommon Edison Laae JHU ‘ ‘ ; St Dredging Gr ie 100) 22 li, 9° ‘ J 4 Ruabon, Nort CHICAGO. Oct. 16.—Large releases Se ee 314) 33% : ANADIAN NA I IONAL future delivery holdings of wheat Car-| Com Wtr Serv..j «U0! oe V3) Steinite Radio .. : : 19 2 sein. The sales offices he ried values sharply downward today, °§-|ConStoxlor Lea £oj 100; 1544, lyv%| tes | Sterling M Te . m0) ; air poe in pecially in the late dealings. Speculative Construct Mate . 100} é oe . : ; Stone (HO?) & Co} 5 . | 9 ¢ > . a be in St. u Ss, RAILWAY COMPANY | selling on Pgs Be wei eee te jooxaae, Et Cont Steel OS a Studebaker Mail . a | SON : ». San Francisco, Akror owe rices tenaec ; ( > ‘or ‘or mF | } oe 21 , ' Ymarket tumbles. A notable unset- Cord Corp | 350) 2 2s pa ~ ” Bat 1, ga} 74: LIVER ® ER QO. Baton, London and Manck «i i - a «} ‘ y | ’ = 7 - wheat Curtis Lighting Sutherland tHline inflvence was an estimate that stocks , - | oi a 4° | f heat at European ports now agere- Dayton Rub pt °) tga Bore , ‘ Swift & ©€O ..--) oh ‘ ‘ 34 E jand. F t ¥ Guaranteed 5s ~ th 40 000.060 bushels and that_ trans- Decker & Cohn «|. on 9 ae ae © Swift Intl ‘ 3M 718 Locust Street a Sata blished in 1853, the or y- ear Atlantic buvinge of wheat was relatively | Edison rts 000) — , | Ten Ryoducts ...] « fy | » a - . £ is one of the insignificant. today's nurchases being fig-] Elec Household. «| 300) can Be = Time-O-State C.. bO} BUM 214; 32% MEMBERS SAINT LouISs MEMBERS company 8s Dated October 1 1929 Due October 1, 1969 yred 2 tO 000 UE th exclanve nt imp =" pe pe tot . Unti Corp. ..+1 250} 24 t| 24 | 2 NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO STOCK EXCHANGE Biamical houses in the U * ac as yusINess W rie > a1 Serv.) ov} : t ‘ or L ° o — res : Wheat closed heavy. 37%&c Pn 4%c al Foote Gear & Mi | 224461 2r el 224) U 5 coe .. 1658) 77%! , NEW YORK CURB ASSOCIATION $T. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE = It produces more o 4° bushel lower than vesteriays finish. Corn! Gardner Denver. . 9 |U S$ Rad & Tel. 6 | Beemicals, including supp Guaranteed unconditionally as to payment of washes ower tec down, cate %& 10 1%Cl Close ...... of 0 & Bae 17%] 17%! 3 ' a . . ° off and provisions varving from 1,c de- -_ Cs iv Corp., 14 17 “s tae 4 Qt Qi; . oil. tanning, paper, both principal and interest by the Government aE ae = te of crop conditions Gen Theater Ea. ‘ i Pe he ta P ogee 5: | 47. . : st and lacquer industries. x + MeCT oie . Bares | | : of the Dominion of Canada. wheat belt Oc Bros. ; santas | iz ~~ ——————————— eee ut $9,000,000 in assets an + Utility & > ti! 4415) 44% ves about 850 men. The . | 50) 2 : 26 Sis to keep the Merrim wae lav } Government Viking Pump weekly report. This h ; promote an| Gt Lakes Aircraft! 600| Grunow . 29400) Vortex Mfr Co .. nO; 28%! § 41 2K —_ 7 —_ : tice was taken that sections which pre-) Harnischfege! Vortex *) 150! 3215) 32%! 32% : PEPE | Ses eee | ison intact SP “op Tes Bsubsiliary. with two rep m4 4 increased selling movement the wheat! Grigsby Price 981, and Interest . future delivery market here Snectal no-| Hall Print viovelvy had heen drv, pk ee, wR ay vi Hart Carter : 2236| 22°%3| = r z ‘ a , , ported disposed of to the Orient. Lane Drug V T C} .) ae a a ai y & Cmkys | : 6a | ' i Service Laboratories of a aan WHEAT DECLINES SHARPLY : IN LATE TRADE AT CHICAGO | i By the Associated Press. *? Af i 4 Re Sa - pe eee’ = de Ce jicnw +1 3 Leath = Velen eee 15%) ; Leath pfd .| 200; 40 |; , and Nitro, W. Va; th > 58 2% of oe ( z ° ~ Abby McNeil . ./2600) 18 %4) 7%, | 7% : es. eke : 1 ge i « P, em a [ Future Grain Prices J] Libby McNeil, -/20 4% 4: | dO A woes ees a oe 1S Beemical Co. and the M ‘Li inting 5 ti 24% : : : j Works. after the M ancoln Printing..}._ 50) s| se c } So 2 uM ROH WHE T 2. )- closeg active, strong With early, gene ee ae coe O atvasions ; oo amen sie , to ge lower than ‘Luecsday 6 Close. I ORK. Oct. 16.—Opening advances a ‘ . 4 bs 142% 1384 1381-5 $9.55; buik 160 to ~ov ibs, 39.70 promoted by unfavorable features 1 the Statement of Condition at Close of Business, October 4, 1929 MAY WHEAT : - PHY to Jd0 Ibs, $Y.00QU.70: ‘ weekiy weather report and relatively : OrpOfra 10n 1403 14 : rey } . $9.50@¥.70: luv_to |. .| steady Liverpool cables were followed hy St. L. 144% 0% a Ve 2 ee mary) Go bulk 8O0WS. 3 declines in the local cotton market today | Chi. 145% 141 34 4 4 -1 ke ‘ Cattle—Hecelpis. JovU0: calves, HM . under renewed Southern selling and hauida- | RESOURCES . C, 133% "a 134% 134% 138% 3 weighty native steers steady: iizuit ' tion. Offerings were liehter than recent- RN. steers and tat heifers 2oc higher aie ly. however, and the mid-afternoon miarket o0c higher: medium heifers and was comparatively quiet at nel declines of | Cash and Due from Banks : 2 $ 202,921,324.21 Common Stock Management Type Investment Trust classes steady: fat steers. $13.50@16.0U; ” to & pointe. heifers. 313.50@15.00: Western steers, F closed steads Price on Application Listed on Chicago Stock Exchange Branch Office, Dallas, Texas MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~ Demand Loans Secured an %,-% 201% relatively steady Liverpool cables and un | te higher at to b6c; spring cbickens Ic Ts ian # ted covering ord ei . F : ' een ae 4 pool cabies reporic CON | Chi, BO’ oe D4 — ee e0C ligut ene ke yee at hits penton that market, but said that cotton cloth Pf ECE rR RYE hens =6Bc power. 6 | oe. ve t e t iting with buyers Cau- | ed eserv B 00 e DECEMBER RYE. : 19¢. sales were disappoli g i Stock in F eral R e ank i | 4,200,000. packing stocks, 28¢;-No. % packing stock '18.24c¢ and March 18.62c. or about 5 to] $15.25 23e. » 18.50-510 Mav 18.78-8Uc, | by Collateral . $252,420,365.30 9614 96 yb 8 : \Butter, Eggs and Poultry, Lav Or ee eer ance SS “ eather ducks * Jower at tious. 23C, (6 points ne gher. Muc > trad: | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET [tive rocurny—rowis. neavy, 250: |{na%consisted of awitehing Between neat | Purchased and Sold . . « market was comparative MARCH OATS L eggs were Ic higher at 40c: standards. | \\'" quiet’ and fairly steady at the end of Other Loans and Discounts 220, ,448.54 690,595,658.78 iL) RPA 111 Llib a * : ome aentia . oane ay eT oe . eqs : $0c: Missouri standard new cases, most positions but the Southern selling was | >] O&e 360 ’ aot pelnee alee Customess Liability under Acceptances « 29,313,597.11 higher ®5e lower, gray shorts 45c high- leghorn Loman ST | cory ducks ‘ ‘ ® . . . fat . 2 ee points | U S G ? B ; 8.25 down, good and chvice vealers. “er: t+. 18.0l¢e: Dex. 18.12-13c; Jan. owe OV t onds and Treasury Certificates ; 83,307,382.91 100% 100%. ‘ $x.00: bulk of fat ewes. $4.00 @ 5.00. covering and trade buying influenced by | an | 5314 5214 how 53 5g-8 le higher at 42c. and unclassified, lc to dc the first half hour MAY RYE. won: 23c to « a sQcs etant |less active than recently. Cm 255 kee 112% 112%&b lida BUTTER—Creamery extras, $00; e'ane’ | ied up again tater in the morning. | . ae - - o—— jards. 44c: firsts. Uc; seconds, JdC; No, 1 | At midday December was selling around | | Other Banks’ Liability on Bills 2s lower, standard middlings, ec | rhite, * 4 ‘ ; . , The St. Louis Clearing House. Associa- | q ,! . lower. Total sales amounted to 2c; ol KS. 2 turkeys, SUC; young | tion reported clearings for Oct. 16. 1929 2100 _ tons. turkeys 4 Ibs. yer. Soc: No. 2 tur $29,000,000: correspondine av a ear | Other Real Estate ° 229,967.43 4 a ive POOR CPR Ny LR AT ETI tess SF 7. operas 2% Pe ea a ee en pain Ap? eng eee norte linc toe - “* ~~ ye Pace ~a he ees aoe am - sn en keys, LSc: old geese, -s young geese, |, : $34,900,000: this vear Low, Close Nose, | 16c, young sulnvas. 12 Ibs.. $9.00; younk® - corresponding period a re! | ] 138 6 es —— a : = sant cuineas. 1% Ibs. $6.00: young culneas, | €5.92.0.600.000. Report of debits for Oct, | . ,4 9,13 05 | October y Z 70. 6% 2O.ta ae rab ” Lbe. and over. $5; ola guineas, 1D 1929. were’ Debits to individual ACs | W r ; | _ > ° ~ ° cs ? e Recommend: Noa eniber » A a9.) "OO OOD FROGS Jumbo. $3.75 per adozen: me- counts. $34.600.000- total to date Dé. I r : December . ; 29.75 29.759 3S dium, $3.25; small, $2.25 677.900.000: debits to bank and. bankers’ | LIABILITIES 4 . January .. + 30, 80.10 30, CHEESEK—Northern twins. 2414¢ ver lb: | accounts, $18.100.000: total to date. $4 T T February . 30.25 30.25 30.25 30.2% singles. Oc: longhorns. 26c: dairies, | 226,600,000: total debite to individual | €; ~ | SOU HERN Mareh .... 3.0 80.00b BO.00b : #50: prints, 27c: bricks. 2u0€. id. bank and. bankers’ accounts. $5%.- apita ss $ 75 0 | s-RAY SHORTS Z PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Live nigeons. 1.000: total to date. S11 904.500. 000. | ,000, 00.00 : : ; : squabs, 45c NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Bar silver. 40% | S | October 34.00b . 75e to $1 per dozen: dressed lus os ; 65,000,000 00 ~ * * 30 Mexican dollars, J:¢ ‘ . ee e . he oO) . Ib e small and dark. 3 q : e : . ; r November 34.4! $4.40 34.4: of. en et . . 3). l5c: | NEW YORK, Oct. 16 —Clearing house | e 2 , ape ihe: VEALS — Choice 130-180 _ Ibs. oe cites a y T U ) SERV CE CO December . 3.25 33.20 B29 3. : noice | 130-180, Ibs. ings | statement as reported by Dow. Jones & | ndivided Profits | en the | MPAN Janua rv e . 4 ‘ ‘ ; V ; ‘ : ‘ ‘ . ; Sora ate hy Ky tay Reng ee un- Co. ; Exchanges, $1 964.000.0000 hal- ° ® 4,274,684. 18 : Ff e Tw ’ ° 3 : hebruary : 3: 33. 3s toes . . ances. $251.000.000, R , ‘ ll de lloen jerfed, underweight. etc.. not wanted and ~FEW YORK. Oc 6 *a] > Ww eserve , Caiis on ; ¢ SEW YORK. Oct. 16.—Call money | for Contingencies € --¢ 10,000,000.00 | a : ‘ 7 ( t as abe ‘ . » ? . ; Mareh . ...34.00a : 33.U0D | calable only at sharp reductions. Spring | 3. today, the official renewal rate of . ] C/ S TPA NIDAR a ‘ 14 « grat ; i. ; : f h hi First Mortgage 67/2“ Gold Bonds, Series A ene STANDARD fn —___ | lambs. 11¢ tee int sheen. F ae POLE, | percent holding in effect throughout the Reserve for Taxes and Interest 9,133,079.97 : worth-whu +, oe oe aa ae + thin eheep. 2c per Ib.: “bucks, d@v ‘ec. ' » has renew gh since Ie | 3 , & Due December 1, 1933 oo e5. 30:25 32, Mit 2 £275 ety, tee tk and reflects the feturn of| Other Reserves . . . ce be 2,215,559.25 . th 32 9ab 32.20b 32.! per 100 pounds. Country mations. $: a eS interest and dividend checks to | Bills Payable EF IR B 7 , ? ’ 39 95h 32.25b 32. ner 100 Ibs. Above quotation: » banks. | — edera eserve Ban 29.190.000 00 “S Th . ° ’ ’ . + e instit ee oe oe nae i oY Se RN et ei ITO a SR ee oe ree November December January February March PVsAeeA © 5 gar fect DE bic en aan. ser mene eeees Sena enter was some easing of the 30-day maturity | ° *q° é —. : z which was quoted at 7% to 7% per cent Liability under Letters of Credit 29 093 847 56 - : h ] GRAIN BIBS AND OFFERS VEGETABLE MARKET acaingt, a flat. rate of 7 per cent yester | rs bili ail ’ , . t e saiesTr om. dollar was quoted at 25 francs 44% cen- | ag 8a esman Oct. 16.—Grain bids and offers; times. $1 138 469 136 03 Sta ' A or a as "1 1s LONDON. Oct. 16.—Bar silver. 23's0 4g . 6 °9 nc. I> cember wh at Sa . ; FRUIT MARKET per ounce. Money 5 ner CAT t. TDis- ‘ | > | . . a generally ia . 23 * a . . ~~~ . ‘ sail? 3 | ' Following are today’s fruit prices: cent. Three months 6 %-16 ner cent. D 880 675 474 ) bl : nvestment Securities FOREIGN EXCHANGE APPLES—Price range: Calhoun County | tf e osits 9 9 A capa ce oF te yorks, $1 to $1.85; willawtwig, $1 to | os CHICAGO KANSAS CITY NEW YORK change quotations were as follows: reled ben davis $3 to 85.25: gano ° - EF wi 1° Ste OAR . : ' «3oca. C 3.98. _ : a Landreth Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. italy—Lira, D' 5.23, © 5.23%. | Sugar Market Is Quiet. | ? CONTINENTAL a he P Belzium—Belga, 3.05. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Raw sugar was ILLINOIS COMPANY ° CAPITAL $20,000,000 at t e ost- . Norway—Krone, D 26.72. eontrolied Cuban at 4.02, but there were N Sweden—-Krone. D 26.82. nothing available below 4.05, Inactivity ESTABLISHED 1877 ame a. oe aoe) OO Owe OO aS 898 OOO 9 6 8818S Denmark—Krone, PES. 6 ab in the spot market appeared to restrict eeeeveeeeeveeeoeve ee eevee eee ee ee ® Greece— Drachma, ; , 7 . Poland—Zloty. D O5. to a little covermns — ee “wr buy- Czecho-Slovakia—Crown, "95%. ing with offerings light. The market Members New York, &t. 392.25 32.! MIILK—Delivered in .St., Louis. 32.95b 32.25b 32.50b | for tuberculin-tested milk Time money was fairly steady. Phere CHICAGO. Q@ct. 16.—Grain bids and of-| Following are today's vesetable prices: months funds were a little firmer at 7%} - pe b- . : fers were as follows: ae POTATOES — Price_ range: Minnesota; to & , Liability on Bills Purchased and Sold ° 2,278,810.82 March wheat ah: ' : Wyoming triumphs. ©? 40° Nebraska tri-| 200.036 Ne December Deposits O. t NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Forelgn Ex DL.49, TIMES, $1.50: winesaps, S10; | esources ° ° | 138 46 136 " davis, $1 to $1.25 $1.20; bs 54. ‘ ; S480 % $1.35: Idaho jonathans, 32 to $2.15; win- : ; Germany—Mark, e8 R4. quiet early tolay with no sales reported. | BRO & CO | . : . Please send me further information. Holland—Florin, D 40.20. Operators were showing interest ™ un- | * * The capital stock of this is owned by the stockholders of the .} Contunental Illinow and Trust Company Switzerland—Fraunc, 933%. | operations in raw —— — trading dur- Spain—P’esetz aT ing the morni was the lightest in many B d d St kh el cee eee en ees ; ro. 2 > = | weeks, but the undertone was steady, due on S$ an oc S opened unchanged to 2 points higher and Jugo-Slavia—Crown, 6%. continued at these levels throughout the | Louis and Chicago Stock Austria—Crown, D _e ntire forenoon session with the lis | : “ ‘ . t ; ba BS st at Rumania—Leu, OU 4 - midday unchanged from initia) figures. In| Exchanges, New York Argentina—Peso, wi refined the trade continued to withdraw Curd Market (Associate) Brazil—Milreis, D 20. against old contracts. but new businese The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger oumber of rooms for | Tokio Yen. P $7.0. tr ig te ral pe preempt Tulsa St. Louis eee @ — Shanghai—Yen, D 59.17. refiners listiNe at 5.50 and second hande rent than are listed in al) the Montreal—Dollar, D 99.18% available at 5.40. | : ‘Me the other St. Louls wewspapers combined. ° st > ' | Sugar futures | closed steady: approx? | Iwo cheerful) young tadies were wanted to rent the spare coun in a ie ° © - ” , on ‘ or . : Snized renting medium in St. Louis. Steel Unchanged. ted sale, 25.G00 Wines ae eae ea: private home. A Pust-Dispatch Room For Rent advertisement found » $8.30: March, uy. 2.08: NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Steel unchanged. July, 2.39, ™ — ni fa : them promptly.

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it = a 4 Bat to Sern mMNTI C0. BUYS A CHEMICAL FIRM saat Stockholders Expect- ‘ad to Ratify Action of meas - Stockholders. Bldg. CEntra) 41) D nolders of the Merrimac sina CO. of Boston are expect- ap rail the sale of their busi- 49 the Mousanta Chemical Co. » Louis, at meeting Oct. 24. ara of both companies have i: sthe deal, which is to be ted by exchange of stock me basis of six shares of Mon- “A for five shares of Merrimac. see covering the purchase . signed. : eanouncié the transaction, wr M. Queeny, president of nto, said it would fix his firmly among the leaders ne American chemical indus- ‘estrench it in New England, . many of its products are med; give it a tidewater loca- , for manufacture of articles endent on Eastern or foreign material, make it a national! yeer and ditsributer of heavy give it total assets ex- ir $24,000,000 and annual 5 of about $18,000,000, and en-! its payroll to about 2700 em- a me ee ee & - In al! markets ——— ; ¥ Merrimac piants are at Wo- » and Everett, Mass., both near on, Other Monsanto plants are Louis, Monsanto, lll. (south + St. Louis); Nitro, W. Va., / Ruabon, North Wales, Great mn The sales offices hereafter be in‘ St. Louis, New York, aro, San Francisco, Akron, O.; London and Manchester, fend. . plished in 1853, the Merri- RS ‘ company is one of the oldest EXCHANGE amical houses in the United ee It produces more than 50 emicals, including supplies for oil, tanning, paper, textile, mt and lacauer industries. It har but $9,000,000 in assets and em- s about 850 men. The inten- “Mn is to keep the Merrimac or- Bevization intact and operate it as gubsiliary, with two representa- Bives on the Monsanto board of di- 7 The number of Monsanto stock- : will be increased to about “This security was admitted fading on the New York Stock fhange last week. Monsanto Hed business in 1901. During the year it has acquired the Rub- PService Laboratories of Akron, fand Nitro, W. Va.; the Elko tical Co. and the Mathieson fli Works. .fter the Merrimac isition Monsanto will have but $98,000 shares of common ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _.. W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929 ck outstanding. EARNINGS AND DIVIDENDS | Orders, factory productions and other busi ness items, compiled daily by Standard : Statistics Co., Inc., New York. Owdrell and Alexander | Ne American Light and _ “Traction | ©. W. Bliss, and Niles Bemen‘ erred stock. The directors also et pretes "s catige’ sage yo |- vnd lost from 4 fo 6 points. Avia . voted to set aside out of accumu. |e? Sain Of more an 1% .on | nee substantial accumulation to equal 4 bai ie ; ; | Detroit Aircraft droppi t Ww | | Power Associates, Northern State: | PINE tO a Hew | stock hoiders. | Power A and Standard Pow low at §%, compared to its high) This is equivalent to $11 on each) Ples were particularly soft, selling ard Power and | os ' off several points. Texas Corpora- 17%. Dayton Air Engine share of common and preferred | ig P ed Cities Service offered firm resist- By the Associated Press. , : NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Directors (IF IN BOND MARKET points to another new peak. Mines| of the Electric Storage Battery Co. | about 18 points to 221%. Amer- sharply, such issues as Aluminum | narket s equity issues share of no par common stock for) en ~ we . Electric’: Bond and Share. Ameri. | shares were again hard hit.’ ated cash surpluses $9,861.775 for | The telephone converti ; yf Light were among issues losing | ° has sold up to 46%, tum- | outstanding. | Hon bs held firm. ance to,profit taking on its ad- were heavy, Newmont dropping 9| of Philadelphia today voted to rec- ican and Foreign Power warrants. Co. and Deere losing around 1% Prrsces a i th vach sharef o common and pre ; Sumope oe eee: wae 7 can Gas and Electric, Electric tion ‘its high listribution among 8 9 j which from about 10 to 20 points. Such ma | There was another good demand bled a couple of points to 11%. — issues as American Cities, Middle Silk Market. ‘for the raiJs and numerous mort- West (new), Central States, and/.. 4 | ? ard: “rh ec lost from ?2 $72,335,000 Bond Issue Approved. NEW YORK, Oct. 16.—Raw euk futures | SAC issues moved up. Time nap lpravonst hs WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Issuance by | {/0sed steady; sales 110 bales October.) money was steady and somewhat to 0 points. the Chicago and Northwestern Railwav of ' 4.92: December, 4.93° March. 4 8. Dn d ll ; $72.335,000 of 20-year 414 per cent con- | Market quotations (60 day basis): Shang: | ull, vert‘ble cold bonds, series A. was approved | hai, steam extra %, 4.95° Canton doubje | 360: Japarese crack Oils held their ground fairly today by the Interstate Commerce Com | extra A 14-16s, well, with the exception of Gulf, Industrials and utilities were |rather irregular. Lad mission. double extra 5.10. _—~ a A ES RE E UNIFORM TRUST we. City Bank Farmers Trust Company offer an individual trust participation im a group investment administered by a fiduciary organization. Increasing need is felt for expert help in investment. This is not surprising in this day of expansion, mergers, shifting economic currents. Upon the small investor the problem presses with special force. How for example can he diversify $5000 or even $50,000? How can he safely follow the example of the large investor and buy common stocks? Furthermore, how can he afford the constant attention required to keep in touch with changing conditions, fluctuations, reorganizations, new issues — to exercise or sell rights when offered—to rearrange the list frem time to time? | To do all this and do it well is practically impossible for the busy man of affairs. It is to solve this problem and to render a type of trust service hitherto available only for very large estates that eur Unt form Trusts were devised. We accept responsibility fer your own particular fund, under a revocable 'trust. You authorize us to mingle your fund with other similar funds. The large capital thus assembled is spread over a wide range not only of bonds and preferred stocks, but also ef selected common stocks. These investments are made and com stantly examined by a committee of principal officers of the trust company,and are reviewed frequently by a committee of the direc- tors. Thus are maintained the high standards which have always marked our trust service. The aim is protective, not s tive. Any increase in the aggregate income and value of the total fund is shared proportionately by each person whose funds are mingled. Forms of application and information as to com- pleting arrangements for the creation of a Trust may be obtained from any office of The National City Bank of New York, the City Bank Farmers Trust: Company or through the office of The National City Company in your city. CITY BANK FARMERS TRUST COMPANY 43 EXCHANGE PLACE, NEW YORK seh dee TALES | ARO: mammerrens > -_ scsi ndiilaagpaeis te val ntishaniileg, asihg:capngh litt ee See ee — ¥ *, a a PRESETS TR BS MII REET RT SOR eet eee one PR EADIE SRI EO ELIE. IT A i EO ss eR

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929_--== —— __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ST -DISPATCH oe i PAGE 42 _ _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA — ar: ONE ee «6 gy, ©The real pleasures of lifes ¥ _ * = oo wabiot pare 24 2 to . : maaan san . - ~ Am Saget ee Po OT SS ig _ : y ss phe . ; . OS tae! Yeh ¢ oS ag On Wek. SEEN, an ; et eer “ra ete: oo ae np ve A gs. 4: p> pa Cea Sas 5 BL wr . Sa ce ae — Don't postpone living—postpone paying ~ Lee Margell, 45 years old, a fur- niture dealer, 4239 Olive street, died at City Hospital at 10 o'clock last night of a fractured skull suf- fered at noon yesterday when struck by a Delmar street car in front of his store. , Motorman Michael Houlihan told police Margell stepped from behind a parked automobile into the path of the street car. An inquest will be held. Eugene Spanevello, 5 years old, 6117A Horton place, suffered am- putation of his left arm at noon yesterday when he fell beneath a Hodiamont street car at Hodia- mont tracks and Horton place. He al ok Pie AS aS hy pe R . - Mt Ys es res «es i Bil /— ; Wonder- ful Radie in Your Home eget fe. ites, all blue ribbon to coast. x 4 es SS . pea ae N ee 2 - 4 SS RN RS ns . tt eke cas : ee * oe oe # oe > es “ Oe x x *, ge ae . BONS “ : DPS a s ; Rs * oes é a Boe es . OR RR RT” MR «NE IS 5 : . ss ba, OO, as oe bn ~~ “ AS wee arate oN . SI is nar SOE SS a - na Re : a 4 > = a -— >. . . ez : ‘ ; ae 4 a eine. F ry * ; woes Re Be > — SIS SRRRRE SORE a > ian Rey ? SN _* 9 i , Er. S & Si a ae KS = Z o> iS eee Se Se pie — Ke , : ee Sc? — oo o oo a > one oe? DS fs Ne Pe Gers eS ‘ : — y $e Res x Aes >. Yow sy : . See 7 x .- "i . aoe S ; we. ' .™ Sed . Sno 7 . cd UP g oo AS a a ae ak a ; ~ We : . oda a , ; SRS > : ” wk y " ° , “ e - s* ae q . 2 bs a ye J be ‘ > neat” S eae Se = . . anf A “pid ¢ ' ‘ . "ee" : ¢ . = oN an . “A ‘ . . oN i “ . ene .) ’ eae : Remy” me “ = OS SERED Rance SO en as pee : AOE AS e-—ge oe ee 2% Sy »s ; 5 x ; = COO cea a pent of SCR S Xe ot , . : . *. " Bt: nen nee » hse a’ nen? ee ~ > “sf i * , a “4 a ; » A eo : 7 : .) Roe Pe. Sesh * , . . 4 4 Brees a rie ed 3 a rm ss “ s NER. Sats so ‘ ; ea . a s ~ oe Pith > See tia ¥ $ - 23 ; a See ’ Oct. is, 19, 235. 26 ay i) OS, A ee: .-t) —_— = |. AGE GER ee FONT EPIL ies PERC, reas. Spat ae Ok Fe ae 95 MOEA TT AR 2h R FP AOUE Rg ey | ite oe hae Less a three-piece Jacquard ve : : “ag , ane : ; - sae Be Sa oe bee hd ~ Mg * pcs S ¢ ° ee 3 "a Ww n t aven rt tz This new Atwater Kent masterpiece is one oa ee ee aiid er Soak Suite, a walnut d biel 7 : anil ra | Poa seme a lamp, book ends, table imped of the greatest Radio values ever offered! er - , ; . r . : and room-size velvet. ‘1 : : It comes equipped with powerful dynamic : : jaa , Saturdays 8:47 = 90 pas eed 11:50 pe speaker. The cabinet is of rich walnut, we gi eda, | pe on aes Tl es Sables Begs » TOLEDO delightfully designed. ue ) Oe en Bos eS t $10 Cash—Balance Mo and Return Only $35 Cash Payment =" Sa see Store Open Evenings Tit 9 S TF a —— The Sensational New - ; : | A Bedroom of Charming : ie iiss, ee 5 cC. Want Columns 1120 to 119® Olive St. | INDIVIDU ALITY ey, electric set. Using 4.8 . = a. rid tubes. Byynvre ... that will delight the hearts of those ee pe Fee ~ : ) 7 . seeking a suite of delightful appeal ata 4 alae —super selective gt = UNION'S ALL KITCHEN : _ minimum expenditure. Four lovely pieces , aay \ —super dynamic tone. CHAIRS , of unusually fi ’, — | y fine workmanship, made of +: : In this rich highboy t TO GO AT CT AY TO GO AT . | walnut with beautiful contrasting oval me- peer et: ) 15 EXCHANGE, : allion r shade. in Ww i | 4 $4. | ad iVvViNk 50c a bedroom 5 be in 4 , | $ 1 39 nial ; eed your entire nae SURPLUS STOCK UNLOADING SALE |e eige a a ae Delivered tor $5 Cash OFFERING ALL MERCHANDISE AT DRASTIC SAVINGS| Bedroom Chair $5 Caph—Balance Monthly ° oe “4 . ~ " ee oiekadiaie wry y+ 2 5 — $ — a" + see. in : : ot j ; : 3 Ss Ry — ae : re ee bs = eee ; — - onan pa . “ve - » smewihe - ‘ ad ~ ~ 2 ~ ” 7 ~ 7 o« ssuteatignd A epidp aanen Rik ets agatbiietns tbe = LES ee m me oe islet BZ etre tlh Pnamees OO os 0 Reng sR . PRA ES Oe ont eet m ni peek es ear oe “ . i Andataxomsigtl peg Ye een To celta RR RY ae: ae Ag SS ae eh Fo ee ee ‘ a ~rumeieoer= se ee rg a " ptr” Riles. Ve reg ee eas oo gt iis ae ee en er ° coe wae a sshidiiateerenis taal ee ee — we eS “ me “ fone : “ t ‘ ; c Ee SSG Ee Wet ' ” ing 2 eepioe’ remand 7 ee ae ee Ee ae ee es fs Po ae we at Dees ar Pees os UME sass | eee gs: Pigasy " es ¥: ol . hy? $ * ; SSE EE. ANY § . apes . - ok A ets Th ote m 4 ENING AE # K oy Rh , hye. eS my es “ re a aug ie BOE SH 7 iy pasties Sree Map ate a mone pla digg men = mabe ge ae rat Sov eT Py ame = a . free “ fm tyes rage ee ON a . eens ewwns Prighiny tee ae by dee-+ gma acy . 4 oo — ne ee a~- ete tne : Ny * e ert Way hes ee nS a ee ena) OEP RIE PNET LILES TL OES I. EB COO LON ee TT BE $6®° 5-PIECE PORCELAIN TOP FINE KITCHEN ch a BREAKFAST SETS KITCHEN TABLES CABINETS Comfortably made,-artfully ae — Handmade $42 Axminster Rugs TO GO AT TO GO AT TO GO AT designed, and very smart. \ H . . ooked Rugs TROT oa 2 Ina Variety of Patterns $ 50 $2 450 —— 46: . — =I sine oes ‘ P74 This quaint Rug will| Soft, wool-faced seamless Rugs, in = “ SN Hg NO elk —l rel ee | | : PY. find the way into the! a colorful assortment of Persian, 7 : 3 hearts of those who) Chinese and floral patterns. Make love early American , >furnishings. 24x28 + tas rooms beautiful with lovely size. 3-ROOM COMPLETE ouTFIT | *} an: Aa $1 Cash Payment Easy Terms $ 1 39:7 | ‘ ‘9 1S Easy lerme Occasional Table ee 94 Io in Thi SPC. LIVING ROOM = o.5¢. BEDROOM 8-PC. KITCHEN $99 5 A here's:Comfort Plas Style in Tits ue _ ‘Cireuinter Heal Including 3-piece -overstuffed Includes 9 pieces 3-piece suite, Includes 8 pieces; 5-piece Simmons Steel Bed | : ZT | 1 | designing and § ti - . | ial service. Have mea% living room suite, lamp, table, spring, mattress, 2 boudoir breakfast iron lining. smoker, end table and room- lamps, rocker and room-size cae, Se Quite new is this Table with Fa \. its design so different. It ek *g» onl i <A $I Cash P size rug. felt-base rug. gas range and Congoleum rug. will give your-4iving room an air of up-to-dateness. Made | of walnut. Walnut finish ‘steel with solid steel COOKING Stores Open COMBINATION $1 Cash Payment panels and floral decorations. Grace- RANGES Till 9 P. M. RANGES GOOOPTEAR - ee 5 . $19-75 UN! C $24.75 Eee . Store Open Evenings Till 9 CHOICE OF ALL ODD Mee, Goodyears $ | ct. ry r C io =O ———— BUFFETS EYCHAME. ES DAVENETTES Keay on plantar SS ee © There ere thrall $7-95 FDPIR - $4.75 75 aiet| am types, and gegen “T) ess _ Shorter extent. | art y wemount ) 7) oe . "616-618 FRANKLIN—206 N. 12th__7in and MARKET Ny acy Terme. MOUs LE acetie = 5 piped coe f

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S ' * 4 « Per TS oS, eee eee ee DP. shits plindeni ae Popular Comics News Photographs VU ip) Wht V7 Wii t- Se ce remem Ne ne petit Noa oo, ell “Household Topics and | Women’s Features ep. SSE SS Ds | WN SAAN E gepNEsDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929, - | ae , Bs | WY SH ETT MiukikkhdhhhddsbbbididdsssslsssddddddddsddddddddddddddddecdddddcCUCAAQQCEEEECC I L/_(_ fee ' WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. PAG Vue! UMMM. gernsg heb UGlme hs Kept deed deeeeceeeecreeceheccoeoedeeededeedbddeeeedddeeaaededdddedededdeddeed? ms %% 4, FA y ij “yt * : Z > 2° fa, t2. ¢f% A VA Stteh,% 7 ww 4 fe "ety Y, 4 4 ’ : 2 +. oe ,’ it 4, “iY , ; \ a ° A ‘*! ve, , WN Y7';7 THOROUGHBREDS AT THE HORSE SHOW Pry Goh Y Gooey THEY SAID IT WITH CANDY YY hy omg ° UY) - Ms, . to, tfflry tt, 4 Z 2 a ; uf /, y yy * Wy 4 ‘Y Vie ° Y af y y 4 4 4 "* yas WU — ; Mahbaaaidiilllillldddddddddddddbdddalas ZZ Yd: Vleet th Yin, v . * ao 9 On OANA, a ax we on a = Mae a ae. 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Mi 5 Y ya ds Apter Pr ste Ft ape apres ch > Fan * Bre 3. 5% #3 4 ie: joao r hee a ti \ & % 3 6 7 >) 4 a . 3 re 5 : * a Y 4 hy if 7 : % ite 4 A * Bi g ; + ; My si 4 : ' 4 i : mye i 1 * : a ae x } i "ig e 5 Pik f i : t ‘3 t fs c Bs a us - a 7 44 ; : : . +4 * ie © Mit ri ny i ; FI nN, RITE os yd e2 » Babs us ha ts 4 SBS: i to keep 3. rie os Se tear,” LU al WEDNESD a OCTOBER 16, 1988 ee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine The story thus far: The body of a man known as Cock Robin, with an arrow through the heart, is found on the archery range be- side the home of Prof. Dillard, a mathematical genius. The crime seems to be a mad man’s dram- atization of the nursery rhyme, “Who killed: Cock Robin?” Dis- trict Attorney Markham is puz- zled by the apparently senseless circumstances attending the crime and asks the aid of Philo Vance, a wealthy young bachelor who dabbles in the solving of un- usual mysteries. A young chap named Sperling was last with Robin. Both men were in love with Belle Dillard, niece of th2 professor. Upon ar- rest Sperling confesses to the murder. But it is obvious that he is trying to protect Belle Dil- lard whom he believes to be guilty and Vance is convinced that he is innocént. Besides the professor and Belle Dillard there is also Siguard Ar- nesson, a protege of the profes- sor’s and also a professor of mathematics. He is a brilliant cynical man who jokes lightly about the murder. A neighbor, John Pardee, is a wealthy disil- lusioned man with a passion for chess. Mrs, Drukker and her son Adolph, also neighbors, seem to know something which they fear to tell. Mrs. Drukker has an un- balanced mind and believes her ple, is an abnormal type with a super-intellcct, engrossed on higher mathematics. Drukker becomes enraged when ques- his mother scream the morning of the murder. The window of ery range, and Varce believes she has seen something, though she It is discovered that Robin was murdered in the archery room in the head, after which the arrow was thrust through his heart range. Meantime the murderer sends newspapers. They are signed The Bishop. The public/is roused to demands action from the police. Then another murder is com- victim is John E. Sprigg, and the crime, like the other, seents to be nursery rhyme. “There was a little man, and he had a little a piece of paper found under the body, and bearing a very com- CHAPTER 15. T tox paper was not more than to have been torn from the cor- ner of an ordinary sheet of un- of a typewritten mathematical for- mula, with the lambda, the equals with pencil Despite its seeming irrelevancy, it was to play a sinis- tigation of Sprigg’s death. Vance glanced only casually at in his hand frowning at it for sey- eral moments. He was about to caught Vance’s eye; and, instead, he tossed the paper to the desk “Is this everything you found?” “That's all, sir.” “We're very grateful to you, Cap- tain, I don’t know what we'll be case, but we'll look into it.” Ho pointed to the boxof Perfectos. fore you go." “Much obliged, sir,” Pitts se. tenderly in his waistcoat pocket, Shook hands with all of us. up with alacrity, and bent over the scrap of paper on Markham’s désk. monocle and studied the symbols for several moments. “Most al- formula recently? . - Ah! The Riemanm-Christoffel tensor — of book for determining the Gaussian curvature of spherical and homa- Sprigg doing with it? The form- ula is considerably beyond the col. paper up to the light. “It’s the Same stock as that on which the probably observed that the typing is also similar.” now scrutinized the paper. “It’s the same, all right.” The “That's a link anyway between the two crimes.” look, “A link—yes, But the presence appears as irrational as the mur. der itself . . A “You say it is a formula that Drukker uses in his book?” sarily involve him. The tensor ts known to all advanced mathemati. with the find. He inay be abl- to. work out some ustonishing con.- “I gee no. reason,” protested “to inform Arnesson of son still a baby. Drukker, a crip- startling and radical theories in tioned. He claims to have heard her room faces out on the arch- denies it. the Dillard house by a Blow on and the body placed on the mocking .otes to the principle an extreme pitch of alarm and mitted in the same vicinity. The ® monstrous joke based on the gun.” There are no clews egcept plex mathematica] formula. four inches long, and appeared ruled stationery. It contained part and the infinity sign marked in ter and amazing part in the inves- the exhibit, but Markham held it make some comment when he carelessly with a slight shrug. Markham rose. able to make out of the Sprigg “Put a couple in your pocket be. lected the cigars, and placing them When he had gone Vance got “My word!” He took out his lurin’. Now where have I seen that course! Drukker uses it in his loidal space. - But what was lege curicula . . . .” He held ts Bishop notes are written. And you Heath had stepped forward, and fact seemed to nonplus_ him. Vance’s eyes took on a puzzled of the formula under Sprigg’s body Markham moved uneasily. “Yes. But the fact doesn't neces clans. Arnesson will be delighted clusion from it.” case. My idea would be “The Bishop won't let you, 1 returned Vance. A yaad cover as much. By S.S.VAN DINE Markham set his jaw. “Good God!” he. burst. out. “What damnable sort of thing are we facing! I expect every minute to wake up and discover I’ve been living a nightmare.” “No such luck, sir,” growled Heath. He took a resolute breath like a man preparing for combat. “What’s on the cards? Where do we go from here? I need action.” Markham appealed to Vance. “You seem to have some idea about this affair. What's your suggestion? I frankly admit I’m floundering about in a black chaos.”’ x . : ANCE inhaled deeply on his VY ciearette Then he leaned for- ward as if to give emphasis to his words. “Markham, old man, there’s only one conclusion to be drawn. These two murders were engineered by the same brain; both sprang from the same gro- tesque impulse and since the first of them was committed by some one intimately familiar with condi- tions inside the Dillard house, it follows that we must now look for a pefson who, in addition to that ledge, had definite informa- that a man named John igg was in the habit of taking alk each morning in a certain part of Riverside-Park. Having found such a person, we must check up on the points of time, place, opportunity and possible motive. There’s some interrelation between Sprigg and the Dillards. What it is I don’t know. But our first move should be to find out. What better starting point than the Dillard house itself ?’’ “We'll get some lunch said Markham wearily. we'll run out there.” It was shortly after 2 o’clock when we reached the Diilard house. Pyne answered our ring and if our visit caused him any surprise he succeeded admirably in hiding it. In the look he gave Heath, however, I detected a cér- tain uneasiness; but when he spoke his voice had the flat, unctuous quality of the well-trained serv- ant. “Mr. Arnesson has not returned from the university,” he informed us. “Mind reading, I see,” said Vance, “is not your forte, Pyne. We called to see you and Prof. Dil- lard.” | The man looked ill at ease; but before he could answer, Miss Dil- lard appeared in the archway of the drawing room. “I thought I recognized your voice, Mr. Vance.” She included us all in a smile of wistful welcome. “Please come in. Lady Mae dropped in for a few minutes— we're going riding together this afternoon,” she explained, as we entered the room. Mrs. Drukker stood by the cen- ter tabJe, one bony hand on the back of the chair, from which she had evidently just risen. There was fear in her eyes as she stared at us unblinkingly; and her lean features seemed almost contorted. She made no effort to speak, but stood rigid- ly, as if waiting for some dread pronouncement, like a convicted prisoner at the bar about to re- ceive sentence. Belle Dillard’s pleasant voice re- lieved the tensity of the situation. “T’ll run up and tell uncle you're here.” first,” “Then o * * HE had no sooner quitted the room than Mrs. Drukker leaned over the table and said to Mark- ham in a sepulchral, awe-stricken whisper: * “I know why you've come. It’s about that fine young: man who was shot in the park this morning.” So amazing and unexpected were her words that Markham could make no immediate answer; and it was Vance who replied. “You have heard of the tragedy, then, Mrs. Drukker? How could the news have come to you so soon?” A look of canniness came into the woman's expression, giving her the appearance of an evil old witch. “Everyone is talking about it in the neighborhood,” she answered evasively.. “Indeed ? nate. But why do you assume we have come here to make inquiries about it?’’ “Wasn't the young man’s name Johnny Sprigg?” A faint, terrible smile accompanied the question. “So it was. John E. Sprigg. Still, that does not explain his connection with the Dillards.” “Ah, but it does!" Her head moved up and down with a sort of horrible satisfaction. “It’s a game, a child’s game. First Cock Robin— then Johnny Sprigg. Children must play—all healthy children must play.” Her mood suddenly changed. A softness shone on her face, and her eyes grew sad. “It’s a rather diabolical game, don’t you think, Mrs. Drukker?” “And why not? Isn’t life itself diabolical?”’ “For some of us—yes.” A curi- ous sympathy informed Vance's words as he gazed at this strange tragic creature before us. ‘Tell me,” he went on quickly, in an al- tered tone: “do you know who the Bishop is?” “The . Bishop?” She frowned perplexedly. “No, I don’t know him, Is that another ~-child’s That's most unfortu-yprukker see each other a great THE BisHop MURDER CASE, = IVE STORY A PHILO VANCE DETECT — Markham. - “But it’s not going to do you any good to try to find out who killed Cock Robin and shot Johnny Sprigg through the middle of his wig. You'll never learn never—never. . ” Her voice had risen excitedly, and a fit of trembling seized her. At this moment Belle Dillard rc- entered the room, and going quick ly to Mrs. Drukker put her arm about her. “Come,” she said “we'll have a long drive in the country, Laily Mae.” Reproachful- ly she turned to Markham, and “Uncle wishes you to With that said coldly: come to the library.” she led Mrs. Drukker from. the room and down the hall. “Now that’s a queer one, sir,” commented Heath, who had stood looking on with bewilderefl amaze- ment. “She had the dope on this Johnny Sprigg stuff all the time!” Vance nodded. “And our appearance here frightened her. Still, her mind is morbid and _ sensitive, Sergeant; and dwelling as she does constant-. ly on her son’s deformity and the early days when he was like other children, it's quite possible she merely hit accidentally upon the Mother Goose significance of Robin’s and Sprigg’s death . . I wonder.” He looked toward Markham. “There are strange un- der-currents in this case—incredi- ble and terrifying implications.” He shrugged his shoulders, though I knew he had not wholly escaped the pall of horror cast on us by Mrs. Drukker’s words. “Perhaps we can find a little solid footing with Professor Dillard.” es tl T witnout enthusiasm “and with but scant cordiality. His desk was littered with papers, and it was obvious that we had disturbed him in the midst of his labors. “Why this unexpected visit, Markham?” he asked, after we had seated ourselves. “Have you something to report on Robin’s death?” He marked a page in Weyl’s “Space, Time and Matter” and, settling back reluctantly, re- garded us with impatience. “I’m very busy working on a problem Of Mach’s mechanics. .. .” “I regret,” said Markham, “I have nothing to report on the Robin case. But there has been another murder in this neighbor- hood today, and we have reason to believe that it may be connected with Robin’s death. What I want- ed particularly to ask you, sir, {fs whether or not the name of John E. Sprigg is familiar to you.” Professor Dillard’s expression of annoyance changed quickly. “Is that the name of the man who was killed?” There was no longer any lack of interest in his attitude. “Yes. A man named John E, Sprigg was shot in Riverside Park, near Ejighty-fourth street, this morning shortly after half past HE -professor received us | j seven.” The professor's eyes wandered to the mantelpiece, and he was silent for several moments. He seemed to be debating inwardly some point that troubled him. “Yes,"” he said at length, “I—we —do know a young man of that name—though it’s wholly unlikely he’s the same one.” | “Who is he?” Markham's voice! was eagerly insistent. Again the professor hesitated. “The lad I have in mind is Ar- nesson’s prize student in mathe- matics—what they’d call at Cam- bridge a senior wrangler.” “How do you happen to know him, sir?” “Arnesson has brought him to the house here several times. Wanted me to see him and talk to him. Arnesson was quite proud of' the boy; and I must admit he showed unusual talent.” “Then he was known to all the members of the household?” ‘* Yes, Belle met him,‘]. think. And if by ‘the household’ you in- clude Pyne and Beedle, I should say the name was probably fam- iliar to them too.” Vance asked the next question. “Did the Drukkers know §Sprigg, Prof. Dillard?” “It’s quite »ossible, Arnesson ané deal , . . Come to think of it, I soothingly; | His sh His little horns are shi He has a hump upon his And if you If we should jump across When she was just a little yon ROCKY MOUNTAIN GOAT This mountain goat’s a funny. sight: hair is lorig and — had a winter coat Like this old Rocky Mountain goat, ~ You'd know just how he keeps so warm In driving snow and winter storm. He climbs up jagged,rocky slopes Where men can scarcely go with ropes. ¢ We'd surely give our mothers spasms! But he can scale a rocky wall } And never slip or fall at all, For that’s the way his mother did and black, | kid. - | keep his same workers, too.” Daily Story FOR: CHILDREN By Mary Grahain Bonner JACK’S CASTLE ACK FROST was wearing a J white suit with fringy edges and a long, funny cap that hung down his back. From his cuffs and around his collar and the tops of his a were fringy edges of white. e looked very much like a handsome creature made out of frost—pbut very stylish and very dashing in spite of this untidiness. wn me.” Jack Frost said. And as he spoke you could see his breath. ‘It is chilly,” Peggy thought as she tucked her sweater up at the collar, “Well, I'll show you around,” Jack said. And he took them over his castle. They saw the workers he had. They were planning some of the new patterns for window decora- tions this year and they were choosing the colors they would paint the trees. They were planning which flow- ers they would nip first, and which they would not put to sleep wntil later. “You’re back in the time Jack Frost was first laying out his work,” the Little Black Clock said. “But he continues to work out his first plans Year after year, He says they are quite satisfactory, and he will Jack Frost now showed them how he would send his people all over the world to do their duties. “Don’t say you don’t like us. Our work, you must admit, is beautiful. If it were not for us you wouldn't have chestnuts. If it were not for us you wouldn't have lovely painted trees, “We're going to get started soon now. The frosty brushes for win- dow pointing are all ready. Every- thing is at hand.” So Peggy and John walked through Jack Frost’s castle, which was his headquarters, and they saw everything being made ready. To obtain cleanliness along with a luster. wipe the bathtub cut with arag saturated with kercsene up- on which has been spread a layer of salt. Then rinse the tub with WORD - eee me ing just FOUR letters) that begin One of them is ~T1GIRIAIB | To seize; toc _2|GIR}| | 3IGIRI_| 4|GIR|_ | | SIGIR| | 6iGIR} | | | right angle. A color. growth: enl | 7IGIR| ~ 8IGIR| ~9IGIRI lOiIGIR| 4 HNIGIR| | 12/GIR| 13iIGIR| | firm hold. Sand; gravel; Fo spring up sect. Morose; surly. T4iGIRI_| following of the Daily Magazine: unscrupulously. In the centesimal system, Dull Sprung up and matured; A grating or gridiron. ridged plate in a storage battery, | Savage and merciless. and forbidding. A broad smile. A strong grasp. A handle. crease; become larger, To dig; root; rummage. Also, the larva of an in- HUNT In the.English language there are FOURTEEN WORDS (each hav- with the letters G R lutch, To appropriate to one’s self (YOU supply the others.) the hundredth of a Unit of weight in the metric system. Also, hoary. Elderly or mature. increased; united by arged; augmented. Also, a perforated or Relentless;:stern, Harsh A gripsack. To take rough, hard particles... Also, firm- ness; unyielding courage. An intoxicating liquor. and mature. To thrive. To In- To come to by degrees. Try to find the words yourself and then turn to the second page to see if your solution is correct. Copyright, Alexander Lichtentag. Patent Pending. believe Drukker was here one night when Sprigg called.” “And Pardee; did he also know Sprigg?’’ “Ags to that I couldn’t say.” The professor tapped ‘impatiently on the arm of his chair, and turned back to Markham. “See here”’-— his voice held a worried petu- lance—“what’s the point of these questions? What has our knowing a student named Sprigg to do with this morning’s affair: Surely you don’t mean to tell me that the man who was kiled was Arnesson’s pu- pil.” ‘Im afraid it’s true,” said Mark- ham. = (Copyright, 1929.) (To Be Continued.) game?” “Something of imagine. is interested in Cock Robin and Johnny Sprigg. - In fact, he may be the. person who is making up these fantastic games. And we're looking for him, Mrs. Drukker, We hope to learn the truth from him.” that kind, ) | The woman shook her head vaguely. “I don’t know him.” Then .she glared vindictively at At any rate, the Bishop | So easy to . OFF TO SCHOOL WITH A JUMP READY FOR STUDY OR PLAY SHREDDED With all the bran of the whole wheat ve children a warm, nourishing break- fast. All the food elements their need, in such a delicious, mother a lot of work and worry. HEAT pone bodies digestible form. Saves Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn. ‘Select large tomatoes of uniform size. Cut off tops, but do not peel. Scoop out centers leaving a wall about % inch thick. Sprinkle the insides of the tomatoes with salt and grated cheese, then fill with corn cut from the cob mixed with the chopped tomato centers. Sprin- kle more cheese over the top. Bake for about 20 minutes in a mod- erate oven in a pan containing melted butter and hot water. Baste while cooking. » ‘Tune in. Every morning. , warm soapy water See her shine! HEAT Here is just the wholesome, nu- tritious grain named wheat in its finest food form—ALL THERE. -Whole whole wheat bread—un- like all others, Nature's richest food for man. Ends constipation. Sweetens the breath. Takes that coat off your tongue. Builds brain and brawn. Wonderful toasted! - “Fresh at every grocery. ‘“Thought for Health’’...._KMO 7 aa CAP-SHEAF WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Jhe 100% Food Cap-SHEAF BREAD Co TT LOUIS, MC. Lamp & Keep naic Wires Orfk Floor! | A neat job instantly. No damage to woodwork. No tools needed. Makes at ) _}moppin and dusting easy. Set o g : 6 clips colored to match cord, 1@e. | PUSH-CLIP At 10c Stores~ = Hardware Dealers— Electric Shope _| 2744 Cherokce L. G. 871 Bargain Price on Pereolators Closing out our stock of $7.50 electric percolators at sep co The LACLEDE Gas Light Co. _' @LIVE AT ELEVENTH 3189 S. Grand (3 blocks south of Arsenal) EMME TE Cash 3524 N. Grand — & Black and. White “So you’ve brought them to calls LTHOUGH it is worn only by the minority, black with white is a combination for autumn fit A reserve. Just 4 touch a added to black is seeg | ve the most exclusive a season. A frock of black, at may have merely @ note its jabot. «There are bs subtle ways of light to vie with the most startlingiy wtaeedlicts If you Nave the lovely colors. It combines distinc roars © z an artist In | tion and chic for the young. or | state ie yourself. It will be those of an age who hegin to foster !"'*)'y Pattering, ot >” t Wi | Without Parallel i nN the History of “T taught them to read ado simple tests in arith uch more than the ‘that I was there to do pand they were expec » theirs. I was fond of the were fond of me. I k ' child in my class. I mig the genealogical tree o as plain to me as the h »by the chur door. I _tempers of these child fra, and the convivialiti fathers. “Each day at half-pas nine, a body-guard, c one boy, generally plu headed Charley Deal, long way down the and escorted me, to the continuous chatter,, to door. New chickens, né * Or mew babies and the the chief subjects of ezperience. I became iast with the very she * Waverly cupboards, I + the parents during the cation, and though it is My extreme youth Many a simnile behind * Made friends with thenr dren, gray-headed, stil me."’ SN'T it the simple bu efficient story of t ma@'arn the country o anybolUy—besides Prof, Seriously cherishes the she makes American y inate. we recommend the case of Salzberg an two boys taught by Mi Schneider, it seems, h It of kicking Salzberg Salzberg complained Teacher. To us, Dear T fesses: ‘7 would hav Upon the bully with th Febel guerrilla band.” She gives the follow Rate’ directions: Let Kick you downstairs, YOu get out in the ya yOur jacket, roli up Sleeves and lick him | YOu can. If the Princip _ Stop long enouch tot have given permisal Keep on. with the lick! Salzberg looked at hneider looked at that, aceording to De Was the end of all dif . . Sd 2 HAT has the wo been accomplish these years of What is she accompl You tave Prof. Roge ainst it the school Ummary—the follow terpretation by Miss fe's job: “A teacher's work ts og Often obscure: it a sre and flourish * takes the raw 2

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WEDNESDA TOBER 16, idee. Just a touch 0 black is seen in Ost exclusive Models A frock of black be ave merely a note Hie. of tL «There ot? Of whites Ways of lighte hite. A ning YOu hav of an artist jn pith the te yourself. It wi) be flattering. af t wr ro ie a Saw: a "ADDRESS tT Teel Core Nr se eee eesecs bien i q are their supreme _# best contribution to the argument @ which we have encountered is the : LOR RANGE § THE RAINBOW cool blue... old rose | black .. . these are ter to harmonize ‘ boudoir color scheme. th habit of checking (PANY, CHICAGO dware Company RIBUTORS only * it of kicking Salzberg downstairs. he 3 STAMPS : it we give Eagle Saving” — Lal Ae A hag Se ry. sae ering even more full value on your "4 ps we give you ee purchases at Eagle et we on he Ss ' in the.public schools of Baltimore. . _ should prepare for life as well as “the chief subjects of his limited te gray-headed, still remember Pg etticient story of the - ™@am the country over? And if ®nybody—besides Prof. \the case of Salzberg and Schneider, Teacher, To wis, Dear Teacher con- Tebel guerrilla band.” To Salzberg at baie 1 Oe rte wm oe Ce ee WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1929. PAGE 45 THE. WAY | By Marguerite M. Marshall. a ORCES of defense for the wom- an teacher have been rallying to her, ever since Prof. Robert g Rogers, a fortnight or so ago. ‘ ed that she has been spoiling american children by making them ine.”’ Many men educators support the a’am and her devoted effi- a - probably most of thei, like wsmany American men, remember steast one woman teacher who a direct and dynamic influence in their lives. School and officials in New York seem eur, for the most part, with “nan W. P. Richardson of Brook- ' jyn Law School, who says: J can see absolutely no ground for Prof."Rogers’ conclusion. The yancement of Amercia in the ‘gris and sciences is due in no small part to the efforts of women teach- It is interesting to note that, 'gven before the current discussion, pr, James R. McGaughy, professor “ef education at Teachers’ College, went on record as saying that men are not better teachers than wom- >on, do not render more valuable ‘grvice; and that there is no sound ‘srofessional or educational argu- ment in favor of paying men more. : ~ & ” - a BE women teachers for the most Pose keep modestly out of the | Baebate. They don’t talk or write about themselves. Yet their own ' Joyal, hard-working, useful lives | defense. . The on the worth of women teachers prief, modest summary of the life of a typical one in “A Victorian | Village.’ This book is the newly published autobiography of Lizette | Woodworth Reese, distinguished poet and, for 45 years, a teacher - Her youthful devotion to her pupils and her interest in their lives, her conviction that school prepare for making a living, her affectionate understanding of all types—she taught, among others. _children of German,: Russian, Lith- 'wanian descent, and also Negro children—her quietly firm iInsist- 'enee on duty, discipline, justice -are all in her simple chapter on being an American schoolma’am. | “I was 17 years of age, my frocks | just lengthened, my blond hair just | put up, raw, eager, dreamy, fond Hol young people, and with the gift authority.” Miss Reese begins story of her successful teaching nearly hilf a century, “‘Four- wen or fifteen children, boys and lg together, cach a new, fresh, eterminate creation, provided ® witn the material upon which try my ignorance and inexperi-{@isorder at one time. ce. It was bound, you say, to Out a inost desperate failure? the matter of minutiae of teach- » yes; in some other part of the Careful business, no. ; “I taught them to read, write and a0 simple tests in arithmetic, and uch more than these—the fact t I was there to do my duty, d they were expected to da@ heirs. I was fond of them:and they re fond of me. I knew every la in my class. I might say that- ‘the genealogical tree of each was "a8 plain to me as the honey-locust by the churc. door. I knew the sempers of these children’s moth- , and the convivialities of their hers. | “Each day at half-past eight and _ nine, a body-guard, consisting of / one boy, generally plump, cotton- _headed Charley Deal, met me a long way down the York Road, E and escorted me, to the tune of his |. -‘ontinuous chatter, to the school : door, New chickens, new puppies, (or new babies and the like were “perience. I became familiar at ‘last with the very shelves in the Waverly cupboards, I went to see ‘the parents during the summer va- tation, and though it is likely that my extreme youth encouraged “Many a smile behind my back, J “Made friends with them. Their chil- SN’T it the simple but splendidly school- Rogers— Seriously cherishes the notion that she makes American youth effein- inate, we recommend a reading of two boys taught by Miss Reese. Schneider, it seems, had the hab- complained to fesses: “T would have descended Pon the bully with the fury of a ‘fhe gives the following “effem!- ‘Rate’ directions: Let Schneider ick you downstairs, then “when YOU get out in the yard. pull off *our jacket, roll up your shirt Meeves and lick him as hard as ‘You can. If the Principal comes by, ®P long enough to tell him that + have given permission and then *tep on. with the licking.” Salzberg looked at Schneider, hneider looked at Salzberg, and ty aceording to Dear Teacher, 4s the end of all difficulty. » & * HAT has the woman teacher been accomplishing in all these years of her reign ? me te she accomplishing today? ave Prof. Rogers’ view. Set Inst it the schoolma’am’s own Mmary—the following admirable * retation by Miss Reese of her 7 Job: , A teacher's work is not obvious: Often obscure; it is not set to Mare and flourish of trumpets. P® takes the raw material The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A TR ELIGHTFUL NO IN MILLINEB=Y XAMPLE OF THE FEMININE and| kneads it as a baker kneads dough; oftener than not it turns out whole- some bread for the needs of the community. ite is the maker of destinies in the ‘commonwealth. Public school teachers, more than others, on account of their su- perior numbers, are doing both of these necessary, little regarded tasks, Take State instruction away and there would be a tumbling world, black night. In passing a public school building, every Amer- ican citizen should feel like uncov- ering his head, in salute to those within who are spending their span of years in the nobilities and | sacrifices of this spacious, most an- | cient of professions.” (Copyright, 1929.) | i The Housecleaning Bugbear. | Well, the semiannual bugbear is’ upon us and the only thing to make, it a little easier is to plan sensibly | ane not try to do too much at) once, thereby having everything in The effi-'| cient housewife will make out a’ written program and even if it is | not strictly adhered to it will help) remarkably in the-long run. Do' not crowd the days so that you’! are dead tired when hubby comes' home and the house is all upside | down. It is mhuch better to have} a little time left over at the end | cf the day but it is very hard to) get the housewife to believe this: and that is why housecleaning is} such a bugaboo. Baby’s Rompers. Baby’s rompers need such vig-| orous treatment to get them clean | that frequently the color, goes with | the -hard washing. Soap dyes in| pink, blue and tan are convenient! to have on hand to give them a) little coloring after washing. It| ‘Women Are Leaning to the New Silhouette any anil : “4 , WOMAN Wuh Lengthened Dresses and Draped Hats 3 nt x & vd Ss Ary — a THE BOW AT THE BACK - iS SUGGESTIVE OF THE Bost. ee takes but a few minutes extra and baby’s rompers always look fresh and new. PHONE CHestnut 9410 AND LET Erker’s DEMONSTRATE RCA RADIOLA 33 IN YOUR HOME DOWNTOWN RADIOLA HEADQUARTERS Evrker's 610 OLIVE HEINZ Tomato Ketchup TOMATO KETCHUP ake THIS discovery... No more mealtime monotony! There’s an appetite-provoking goodness in this red bottle of Heinz Tomato Ketchup! What new delight it gives to everyday foods—how it transforms them into so delightful as able prices. dishes the whole family relish! Just add a dash to a chop, a steak, hash, fish, oysters—and what a delightful flavor you've discovered! Delightful, indeed—a flavor that’s unmatched by any other ketchup... nized by all. Millions of women would not be without it. The same goodness, the same high quality, is in Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, Heinz Apple Butter, Heinz Oven-Baked Beans, Heinz Rice Flakes—in any and all of the famous 57, at equally reason- to be instantly recog- 5 ge ‘| black very nicely. The skirt is cir- | more gayer than last year’s and jernistic applique, and the coat is . ; more feminine, too. | full with two deep pockets. Lapels Colorful Tweed Suits | A tweed sport suit in rose uses;and collar are in black flat fur, and we can see with a clear and | ensemble. delighted eye the sleek black. kid of shoes, bag and gloves that wiil act as accessories to this charming F the weather for fall is as de- {cular by means of clever cutting J sisntrm as the fashions this| and just as ingenious pleating. The - 7 2 2 = = = --— - = - - ~ coe ee eS ee eS - a se = = = = = & «© oe ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee 4b sh_si_s JX 44_20__J0_ 3 AF Rs A a —— | Ke 4h 1 1_4 6 — RJ 60 _4- hse 8+ 6 should be a colorful and Inter-| blouse, of a lighter. weight wool, { it esting season. Was it only last | uses a softened version of the mod- ||K K fall when every one was going in ft for black with a touch of jade or y 1 ecru? It was, And this year the rh K maid of the mode will be jauntily ty 5 attired in bright wools, trimmed x) L; with black. . This combination is Hi % , : | i ; ; i! ie hie i! ni i OTe ASTOY : ‘ r x) . fe -NEW YORK - H Service Plates Desert Plates [¢ . 4 ; Bouillons Glassware ; H ; 1; f A We have placed in our Close-Out Department a large selec. [ ospitalit i §6tion of Minton,and Doulton Service and Desert Plates—Also [f , A TIMES SQUARE OR AL : ' : BHROROWAW 4693 ST 425 ST CREAM 5 1121 OLIVE fb ' + Send 10c. Trial Sic 42, t =m ole sles se lon lle lel ele elle alee le —=-2-— eee oP Ferd. "te king sed «ll York ic ae ae ee a a ae ae a a oe ee oe ee ee = a a a a 60290525252 S2SC5™... TT 1 —_— - | Foremost au OR,children and grown-ups one food excels all others. It is White Baked Bread made with natural flour unchanged by chemical bleaching. In a vast majority of homes this natural bread is now a favored treat. Its richer delicate flavor will win in- stant favor at your table. Its abundant goodness will reward you with health and happiness in your home. Consider how generously this natural bread supplies needed food elements. Of all the food a child must have for healthy, happy growth, White Baked Bread supplies more than 50% of the needed amount. This is natural balanced nourishment in its most appetizing, easily digestible form. Careful comparison shows that no other food offers such value. This needed goodness is deftly blended in slices of fine texture, fluffy white as angel food ... Slices with a thin tender * crust nut-sweet. ye \ Will You Change with happy thousands to the goodness of NATURAL bre no other food compares thorities say The rich natural flavor of White Baked Bread is truly a revela- tion in bread goodness. Mothers tell us that children actually ask for bread in homes where White Baked Bread is served. And husbands mur- mur, “Please pass the bread,” with eager smiles. Bring your family the many benefits of natural bread today. Delivered to your door each day. WHITE BAKING CO. Phone Lindell 1810-1811 re OUR OVENS AKED BREAD made from NATURAL flour {UNBLEACHED OOS A ee eb en s ciluierninettt Goan pen I ND TEN II ny en AN pa a

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RP LE? = " g es. ; gi 4 ve tie er ” : : ae in DNESDAY, j | ~ WEDNESD : WeOER 16, 1929. : OF. AY ocTOo | y Louis Post-Dispatch Daily agazine OCTOBEN ie He -_ 4 | PAGE 40 | he St. Louis Post-Disp Daily M . quictimiie : : ) during the- McFadden ' Red Sealj over KWK at 9 o’clock. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATE PHOTOFLAY THEATERS . 4 SS-W ™ . Hour. Tonight at 9 o’élock the Kolster} = : : ON THE AIR TONIGHT ||| Wer Home solution om. wan sere tinige a 3 ight’ re concer er - Co- . — : ; . GRIN Tonight's Paimoliy ; broadcasts ovef KMOX.-and ihe } : : SRAD . GRIP KSD is to begin at 8:30. The pro-| 1 bia cha'n with a concert by OMING SATURDAY! : * s \* soi Dreams Come True 3. GRAM 10. GRIT gram will include: apie tet : j _ My Dreams Come : . = x ae Ensemble 4. GRAY 11. GROG Dixie Jamboree a. : Continued on Next Page - - Laffing— ; : ‘| The quartet will sing songs of 5. GREW 12. GROW Deen in My Heart. from THEATER us ; Post - Dispatch Radio ‘|Love and Nature in tonight’s Syl- 6. GRID 13. GRUB The mapa ge Tenor. i PHOTOPLAY 8 GERS aoc : - TW —_ Broadcasting Station | | vania Foresters concert at 7:30 ov-|| 7, GRIM 14, GRUM Oe ee ee @ «GOLD OeWAY” TILL ® a ; | * . (er KWK. - Hallelujah, from “Hit the Deck” ao OAD ay samt CRO | KSD . \ tevelers. BR The program follows: ae ain “ Th —_ F st! 0 l} | f..+..- Wood | Polonaise. from ‘Micnon”,......Thomas aR CA J 550 Ke. } Swanee River ,....... socecccse sr omer [ Love. to front pe anne « Olive Farm et, SOUTEDe. . — ALL-STA 6:3 A , | | r , least- | . Quartet ,| Share Your Lips With Me, Cherie Excerpts from ‘“‘Rhapsod: Espa:.a - Daylight ee ee ao { Love You ., ahead Gebest Orchestra with vocal chorus, = Mother Se ot ia MATINEES TO 6:230—35c, 150 = aa . ° . a. *s ¥ y *Syiv eeceed “a — | 120} panes ioe. m. Market || Shine on Harvest Moon. . Bayes-Norwom biped Steere are. elines | eee: Paul, Oliver, tenor. EVENINGS—65c, 25¢ 3 Id P 4 1 a ao eBV, oe , i the Si : ign... Py eocccer ; T ‘ * 5 be tergeetern eg Rea Pree 2 y | “ ; — pages Csaere Marks The Sunet ‘Trail... vophtd ire .Cadman tees ; a. ~ yo i a , oday: Two Wor y emier es; ‘ 2 oe | Prices supplied by a pg i _ et #: pensemble ‘Seentel Mean to Me ” - 50 % ow .S : ‘ “Ore estra. Bizet v : S . 1] f Ni D ' -— = : serv . &. artment OF | | Sweet Flower That Grows. ..ees: Orchestra .with vocal chorus “TArMeN’ , eeFowecss ) ! ~ gr. | ? p pedihoac R _ a eeipemead NE | ated Quartet Pilgrims’ Chorus from. ““Tannhauser ee ee ere PERSON Opening pecia y or inine Vays i | Agr cu ure Yankee Consul terre eee ee@eeeveee »Robyn eli a A ik ae oe in om bine eo agner When I Was Seventeen “PE i‘ . Swedish x ts . changes. | Ensemble i Mixed quartet and orchestra Olive Palmer. soprano ae =e : Missouri GS ee \ '| Dance of the Bayaderes ..... Rubinstein Neapolitan Dancing Air from Interna- When Niccolo Plays the Piccolo Jee Ss * 3 — dnesday, October 16 oe ——e oe eee ee Ovchestra. Ne cee si a | Wednesday, : ‘| Schumann’s “Two Grenadiers”! . ge in @ Most | ,»Rachmaninott | ‘Ate Pal ne teen ee BR a ee he ge : ‘T's | 11:45 A. M. —NBC Studio Re- will be sung as a baritone solo dur- Orchestra Swanee Butterfly pee San "= > | cital. ‘ting the Voice of Columbia program The Ipana Troubadours will fea- ailwer ‘Threade Pe wteny o Gold ...«Danks| |, : “3 | 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M.—P alais ||| over KMOX at 7:30 o'clock. Other/ture Arthur Schutt, their com- Soprano and Contraltc. / é, : “an t ‘ 4 : g | . -j de “Ah! ianist. i veltyv iano | Lonely Troubadour ho d°Or Orchestra. ‘| Vocal numbers will include -| poser-pianist, in a no y Pp : Grehestre, | \ os $ . he ry m “La Traviata,” “I |number,- “Finesse,” when they! Rose Marie ............ oovessoeeFriml ‘ + 45.2 _M.—NBC Studio Fors e Lui” fro ca, ’ KE ble. | 1:45 rnb he ean Love to Hear You Singing” and/ broadcast over KSD at . o'clock. pee steed “baad se ee ss. Wicd Widest Cramake ‘easel : F Mid-Continent Oil | “The Sunset Trail.” The program includes: ventures of the Civil War block- “A ROADSIDE RAZ2” Hb | 6:59 r gf @ aga | The complete program: G oat Deion the gene 4 Trouba a Fi. | ade runners will be told by the old ‘ : . 7yD u ke . ‘ : * ‘: . io! | emmnanaanaeanannanenneaatedteeaeeat . aie il Quality | RE siiiaiines nesse, plano, s eclalty: Jonesome | Tittle | skipper of the “Spray” in tonight's Pit cage } qwo Lar ° —_—) Mixed q e ; - oll: Sle falley* ray . 4s0% OEP 55 . —— ¢ 7:00 “ety — {In the alone the South. Nicode With You: 1 ene ‘: Medley ; - oe Forty Fath.m Trawlers program ? FRANKIE HEATH $ | : | | : : Spain? S'posjn’; Evang TWK : ‘ c 7:30P.M.—“Happy Wonder | The Boomerang esas and’ “Marianne” medley. ! Or As aechecteh Gaon ied Vag OTHER STAR ACTS ; Ke” Be SS : MILLER g : . “Spat {| rehestra eo : ‘ ‘Ts _ FOOD OPO FOO OO Oe OCC wane : a ont ; ' | eee * | Two Grenadiers +: yeeeses.. Schumann A Smith Brothers’ program w.ll neni will playwit . =. Ph OS: See oe Pi. % L | aritone and orchestra a ra ° EN—ALL TALK cx a 4 LES | 8:00 P.M —Ipana Troubadours. | — Vivace trom Symphony ,- Biber oe Sven: PF many Hillpot and Just at the Turn of the Tide...... Marks ye re s” + ‘6 See a “They IN “ : ee Rn ee ee as ke us Ck ee . e€ sé y?? , ' , ‘ : Know ‘ 8:30 P.M. —Palmolive Hour. 1 | Orchestra. , Scrappy” I mbert, at 8 o’dlock Qh, Didn’t. It Rain ......++.2...Marks in THE HEADLINE pa A A tee | Ah, Fors e Lui, from “La ee over KWK. Maney T48 ciccidccsens vedsénc ens hiame A Hilarious Newspaper Romance with The High-Hatted Tragedian of and ‘ Lawful 9: * gang merican a rs | » 0 +O 6 6.4.6.0 5.8 €0.0 246 eee aos oe ee ee * . ‘ x: ' ° e nie - ~ E . sociation Program. | | Metancholy one rune *““My Gypsy Lover,” a story ofa A La Palina Smoker may be MARION ten cl Jazz Himself! Singing. Laffing “LADY’S CHOICE" 6 River ducks. 10:00-11:00 P.M.—The Nation: ||| Road to Manaageres’® Speaks | Wandering gypsy and the niece of| } 414 over "-MOX at 8:30 o'clock. GRANT WI —Playing the Blues! Making 41 Threaten. al Grand Opera Presentation. ||| Mixed Quartet and Orchestra. a proud society dowager, will be You Happy! || Slavonic Dance Orchestra 177 * PVOFaK | mroadcast over KMOX at 8 o’clock| The ABA Vo¥agers are scheduled cconheagedl a ne Invests . Thursday (Daytime) | Bevantial part, 9:45 A.M. —‘“Betty Crocker.” | | § Malicious firing. 10:00 A. M. —Talk by Grace Ab- | | Full of brine. bott on “Your Child. | | Benefit. 10:15 A.M. —Radio Household Hj yo Institute. | Sudden —_ 11:45 A. M.12:15 P.M, —Hotel | vo. 59 | | Pennsylvania Luncheon f Reflécted sound. 50 | Music. . . O } Existing. 4:00 P.M. —Radio - Keith - Or- tf 39 Roman boxing 62 pheum Program. 1 gloves. 64 i Broods of eels. ; Haunches. 65 “Twilight Melodies,” concert is , Ss? To appear. 66 : ’ , aet.ta’ea - 67 scheduled at ¢ o’clock over KWK, : - P $ Cloth for bed- as follows: With His S spreads. Mare ES re Pere Herbert i | harac- ; roe + Ry Cantabile o22222. Sibvehialikoweky Merry Musicmakers and : . “a Lower inc : a rehestra. ys . , Marianne, from a ee .-. Romberg ANN PENNINGTON i 46 Owned. 2 i Wat f Minnetonka, .Lieurance ° , | inds. 3 : By the Waters om say nt ALICE DAY in % S iu - risontal —_—— |GARRICK sel Sea oes = one a Cunningham ‘ 7:4 5 Read the Business chance offers — “Alin 2651--We Hell Ss A be “et “ ; “ . in the Post-Dispatch want columns | ' Sa ARAMOUNT ALL-TALKING PICTURE—"BEST SHOW IN TOWN Radi: today. Someone may have the busi. | ls eudesumencs : Mew York Chicago Sen Prancioce J Tickets ca ele ness opening you are seeking. If |! % | ~ 1929 P tF 7 » N.Y. C. ; | 2 © aramount Famous Lasky Corp., Paramount Bidg., NW. ¥. C weer Rey Pe mn i gs not advertised, phone your order paying tenants e. PPIX S PI PEIN ASS Man nn POTN LI PPPOE IOC S Fe Oe Oe oe ee OPA ee a POOR OCCT Tan PO + : , . = . ' - 7 4 = jas sin TL or leave it with your neagest drug | AND HER “QUELe IM re its : . 7 = Ae

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. WEDNESD AY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, iggg. OCTOBER 16, 1929. 7] anaes The St. Louis Post- Dispatch Daily Magazine —~ OTOPLAY THEATERS | (CROSS. WORD PUZZLE . a ae ae ING SATURDAY! ance to Split ther Ch Laging— qo] = | r Sides = —_ O BLACK = a Why Bring — — OWS:* mor = i | Fr Ls 3 eel =e eres! a * . 2 ‘i — o ee e Missouri * es Ms at Zi 42 2 Fi | #3 yeaa as Spee — . si " oot 7 ' “ty ye a a — ST s2 2 Hee TT ‘ . bea WR J 7 , - ee TWO LAP Ng kare eee | | | oe MILLER Ano} nelaeee e LYLES in | ue “They Know a 3 . Their Groceries” | ACROSS. YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 9 Tibetan Buddhist and - riests. wiul. S33232 BOG0Ge » “ ‘ am _* _ 5\* LADY Ss CHOICE 6 River ducks. Astral. Control. 1" Threaten. Whole. Ty Describe. Devastation. Invests in. Symbols, : Sek : Essential part, Without repeti- ‘ieee: §=— a Insect. tion. ‘a i$ Malicious firing. 2 Oblivion. “8 Full of brine. 24 Accomplished the i Benefit objective in Tong scat. fiiclo THe Noangu. = Sudden slide. JaQurs Smhces Petition. % Glances side- Mean hatred. & ways. 59 Make lace. 33 Touch. FB Reflected sound. 50 Issue from a 34 Yellowish color. 99 Existing. source. 36 Shears. $0 Roman boxing 62 Overthrow. 38 Darken. gloves. 64 One who lays 33 Apartments in Broods of eels. up. Turkey. Haunches. ; 65 Call back.* 40 Instruct. : 37 To appear. 66 Eagles. “i 41 Accoutrement. a #88 Cloth for bed- 67 Boils slowly. 43 Manifestations. : spreads. i 44 Legislative body. 4 42 Lower in charac- DOWNS 45 Puff up. ter. 1 Edible seeds. 48 Frightens. 46 Owned. 2 Destroy. 51 Lord's estates. 4 Be $a Binds. 3 Pomp. 53 Bitter, sarcastic Horizontal. remark. Minit Genus of herbs. nid era 56 Act of opening Be ‘. & Excess of the 5 Person granted a the mouth See h\ a solar year. lease. wide. ss BH A frog. 6 Ditches. 58 Rodents. Bw Rot. 7 Fish. 63 Immediately. ‘A Dutch barge. 8 Beverages. 61 Sand mound. Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm ‘ | wae — HE LAWN SOCIAL WAS IN 3 FULL SWING-& AFTER HER & BRIEF WisiT WITH Bossy. LuLu CHATTED GAILY With Har ESCORT, ' PRESTON SELLERS ~~ ™ THIS ORDER MR. LAMBS WHERE'S BoBBy? iS FOR ——— aa— Mr. Lamb Is Served _——— ~~ —SSS= nr EEE . 2 j aa ay = - ee -_ — hg HAVeS TO GO RIGHT BY ‘THEIR TABLE une Vir JUST MAKE. OUT | DONT : [Lluis ATTENTIONS To BOBBY | AROUSED PRESTONS JEALOUSY AS BOBBY ' PASSED THE Ife TABLE PRESTON SLYLY PLACGEO HIS LT Lt silesd il ae ti) ‘| GEL The Nebbs—s, Sol Hess ; _& COURSE IVE COLORED THIS BSTORY UP A BIT BUT IF ITS @ BASICLY TRUE, THis FELLOW runat | = DIONIT MAKE A RUMMY OUT OF YOU fees HE JUST TOOK ADVANTAGE Pee OF THE FINISHED PRODUCT. . ‘se, 8. “se oo —— _—--- 4a. or4 eee oe oer — +++ ee This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of. the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch LISTEN.€1 MADE THIS GUY RENROD GIVE ME BACK MY WELL ANID A HOTEL THAT WAS HALF FIANSHOCO— THAT WASAIT SO BAD THEY MIGHT PTHERE'S A CHAIN) OF CIRCUMSTANCES THAT GO WITH THAT TOO THAT SHOWS “THE ELEMEANIT OF LUCK WAS A GREAT FACTOR IN’ YOUR LUIFE'S STORY. GOD Wh bp THE WinD TOWARD THE LAMB ANID THIS GUY RENROD SURE HAD YOU SHEARED TO THE SKIN Moke TITLES |! — ae *we Llumans* ' WE. B2ENWOWSK! WAUWATOSA wid ——————e 7 “Wice and Virtue” . DOROTHY STOCKER mOwvsSTON, TEXAS ——— "Fiddler's Fee” MERLE WATSON BOUSTON , TELAS eeiniaiiaiaiae s sine Senda? & “OmMeEeER TUMOWTON, UTAH “The Croesroad 3” mM. SHERMAA MINNEAPOLIS, Minas _— es - "Cycle of Circurnstance JOYCE WORAINE PLaerrz Ta AMAGE, CA. “Gates of Me OCATRICE CARPENTER OugAwo, Mmicn. =—_ * On the Air Tonight | Continued From Preceding Page. J the Brown University Band. chestra and Charles Hackett, tenor of the Chicago Civic Opera, will be featured in a variety program broadcast from Atlantic City’s new Municipal Auditorium, at 9:30 over KSD under the auspices of the American Gis Association, which = | Lay The} will be in convention in the New = 3 programs will contain college] Jersey reso: — 4 songs, light operatic selections and — : marches. This evening’s Stromberg-Carl- : , : . The Brown University Band, |S0n npn re over KWK £y Sall O’Nell_in “The Gir! “On With the Show,”” 100 % at 9:30, will bring: a HLAND ns the Barge’ 4 and |MELBA Natural Color, ‘Talking, formed = e509 ee ag0 by Irving Feast in Brittan . Kri ae Newstead “The Bachelor’s Club. Grand & Mian | Singing end exes call Harris, ‘28, 9f New York City, has By the Tarn ee ee ed Geahen fe ' played at every Brown football! overture to “La Forsa del Destino™— § Barbura Bedford in “Heroic Michigan) Tv° Talkies “Paris {game since its organization. Verdi vida & Bremen eke ob ~ cee may ain & Bound,” and Colleen Moore age Se Gay but eee. from ‘‘In a Nutshell” ; 7224 Michigan | in “Smiling Irish Eyes. B. A. Rolfe and his dance or- NNN Wet Sid's e ow 004045 a Grainger ie ' relia |100% Natural Color, Barb Bedford in “Ri ai Talking, Singing & Danc- MOGLER)| Barbara Bedford in e- Pp . roic Lover” and Reginald PHOTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLAY THEATERS * Stows | ing, ‘On With the Show. 9th& Bremen Denny in “Night Bird.” 2—BiG F EATURES—2 RENCE VIDOR and All-Talking, &ilive | Ww BEERY in NEW SHRANDOAE MARY PICKF RD in NATOWN NIGHTS” and GASTON | 2227 8. Bdwy “COQUETTE.” Come, Cited, Saar et Ea ~“_ y. Continaous - to ‘ ' 100% Talkie, Hobart z = Oo FALLON Bosworth & dohn Mack b assy |4™ Anna ©. | Nilsson “Block- | LHEATRE Brown in “Hurrieane,” " ait ~ — : _ bo Great . a sno we” P AL MM | Hobart Bosworth in “HUR- KICANE” and Chester = CELI 8] t—3 a * > in Pn 4 Se 3010 N. Union | Conklin in “Taxi 13.” ow.” The AMUSEMENTS ‘ Salisbury | Bix Diamond Robbery.” ALL-TALKING RMA (ireta Garbo in “THE SIN- PAULINE “WORDS OF Music” Nights, GLE STANDARD.” — Also | 5000 Claxton WITH LOIS BUR | Bartmer | Comedy and Western —-— oe All- Ta i at 2 @ BEE) the, Living screen's QUEENS | “ALIBI, Market St. at 7th ghtiest Ss acular, | THEATRE with an All-Star Cast, MATINEE TODAY, 50e-S2.00mert*2temen! "Noaits anit" 4 ‘ ood Helen Twelvetrees and R t T Zz “MADAM X.” with Ruth THEATRE @QUittz vod, Mo. | Eran, Albertson Soa ee te aaa, | Cugeemien, Lome, Seas P o. ” ‘ y % . sce re ca, *: elles The mene eee, whl of ™~ . “THE BROADWAY MEL-/|the greatest all-talking se in Sil-Vara’s lind opt.” All-Talking, Singing Also “Our Gang” tn an all-talking comedy. Cc A 3 4 Ty ef Arvena! and Dancing. Shows 7:00 and 9:00. Ali-Taiking, “Words and CLARA BOW in an All- uette Music,” with Lols Moran, R Oo : N Talkic, “DANGEROUS “ALFRED LUNT, LYNN FONTANNE Franklin Also Movietone Acts. | THEATRE CURVES.” : BARD TO GET,” with : $1, $1.50, 82, $2.50 ¢ AIR MACKATL. 100% TALKING AND Sat: bbc. $1, $1.50, $2 Pestalona! Virginia olga All Performances Now iedinn Also CALGRT OF an rel : 4s TS eaten. ” Sale at Box Office 4 . ors, Comedy, Screen Snapshots, 5117 Virgin's THE DESERT ee oaoneaw Wed. Mat. 60s : — i Theater Guild Acting ae 5 eaeeiiee age? bee | 7 c ‘ : ., | THOMAS MEIGHAN in|, to to Grand-Floriss Nl | His First All-Talkin Mat., B0c to 93.50 » Wed. ve: 50c ae : " - ara pchatoeny Pieture, “THE ARGYLE hieadtlansrttorne BCA r Caer YY wil FOWREL le an All oa M. n an - THE To || Novelty, [Suir vk uaben ; aNichis at 8:3 THE MYSTERIOUS || tastonat Grana [GREENE = Mats. 99 ) and Sat. DR. FU MANCHU Maffitt | 24K OAkiE in on All-Talk- he Season’s First and : Vandeventer | COMPANY,” with Evelyn Foremost Musical Hit _ : “ALL-TALKING” ACTS AND psc ey l her | —— MAPLEWOOD | HOM yi Sita s irs a ¢, bd @geie NANDOAH | All-Talking. | All-Laughing | 7170 Manchester | “THE ARGYLE CASE.” an ( Rte Two All Talkies, “THE ‘ OR aa ot | “Pu COCOANUTS, “ WE, LYRIC i | ARGY LE CASE.” vm mar a uc omas eigna m ~ . AR Nal | Two All-Talkies) “THE MYS- | Powell and Ruth Chatterton in “CHAR Tom NS: &. Grand ZERIOUS DR. FU MAN- ING SINNERS.” ican | Barri om INP nek: Gonnetts, “astute nan Oland CK MULHALL in an k Girls er 's “MIDNIGHT DADDIES. Powh atan aes Talking ea _— W | An All-Tolking. Singing, Dan- Production, DAR sh and Provocative ome an Musical Revue, “WORDS 3111 Sutton STREI ETS. Master of Mirth and Melody nch Box Office, Ampico 1 Shay MUSIC.” OLLEEN MOORE | as e saciiaam Cc n “ee NIGHTS, $1 to, $3.85. 9 54 E COLLEEN MOORE to| HJ POINTE | Her ‘First, All-Talking °“DANCE MOODS N. SAT, A » $1 io ; oHESTER zee a pena ee 1001 McCausland | Eieture. wn man ” _— Fanchon and Marco's Colorful Creation Phil ar roe Shaw ter | SMILING IRISH EYES.’ Ai Talking Picture Feat@ring | 4 a 8 arl Baker Stanley ayette | Ar, All Talking Picture, TIVOLI | re | GREENE M OOS eet tne mOn CALOWELL Hb WORLD'S RUNNIEST REV Kdetiorsan | Dontinn Pei:coaie dr | Sttmenemnaneceeteeeemen vere, | 32---Sunkist Beauties---32 as airdanks ¢F. 2 Ch HALL 1 URE BOU ig [THOMAS MEIGHAN in His | PAGEANT | Au peat, Deal ofa ORCHESTRA . tion, * STARS BY, THE DOZEN iS deft, |“THE ARGYLE CASE.” 5851 Delmar | STREETS.” | FOX pepe al erture Ls 2 CARLOAD ACK OAKIE ty an_All- i-Talki Picture, The G icur oUr oF CBICAGOm: bla | Telking Lauch niot,| MIKADO | ATHE GREENE MURDER | FOX SILVER JUBILEE ¢ Greater OUT : Southwest | pvelsn COMPANY, with | 5955 Easton | CASE.” with Wm. Powell. OVIETONE SONG HITS Ra ¥e . ee Orders New. Seats. 7 2a COLLEEN MOORE in Her WILLIAM PARSON. MOVIETONE . res | JACK MULBALL in on | AUBERT iret All-Talking. Singing CONDUCTOR NEWS s AM-Telking Dual Role ro 4 uction, Mighti Olive paar uction, “DARE | 4949 Easton: inten i EYES.” se rire mutes 7 Ti 7 | All-Talking, Singing }. : RR ICKsi- “3s | Falke weet e Baer ao. Washington | oe Pasting Bevee, our ar ros, MAin 2651——We Hold — OUR 1 DR, Fu Ma’ ANCHU,” with | Granite City. Ill in “The Coecanute.” NY CORIO, AND HEK “GIRLS IN BLUE” Paying tenants, —~ Line your vacant roome tn the Post Pdicgrate te i Dees 'f ae | Columns to William Fox Conveys Througk Movietone Screen a Message of Vital the . Concern to Every Patron of This Theatre. Song of India, from ‘“Sadko’’— Rimex morepbors Dance of the Gnomes. . Tree. Iijinsk The National Grand Opera Cais pany will broadcast Bizet's “Car- men” over KSD at 10 o'clock. Cesare Sodero, conductor, an- nounces the following cast in which the well known artist De- vora Nadworney. contralto will have the title role: Carmen ..... Devora Nadworney, contralto Don JOs@ ..cesecses Julian Oliver, tenor Micaela ....+.+..Murial Wilson, soprano SUMIRS .ccceececses Frank Croxton, base Escamilla ..-....Theodore Webb, baritone Morales :.......mdward Walter, baritone Amos 'n Andy may be heard in a Pepsodent program at 10 o’clock over KWK. Out-of-Town Stations WIS (870kc)—6, Automatic program: ~ 30. Sports Reel: 6:40. Prete, J ecgper ey i eel 7:10, The Tinea 7:3 ap- Yorder Bakers: 8. Swift cen: B: 30, Anvil chorus. WENR (870kc)—5. The Air Juniors; 7:15, The Farmer's farmer: 9, Weener inet, show: 3 and Jim's Grab light chores: 11:3 11:59, Studio Gossip: 12, Mike and Herman: DX Air vau- deville. WMAQ (670ke) —6. } apr yo 7:30, Chain program: 10. os and Andy: Dan and aivta: to: a6 himes: Music: 11, Dance *musie. WLW (700ke)—85, Orchestra; 5:30, Cros- ley Diners; 6. Little Jack Little: 6:30, Great Moments with Great Adventurers: 7. Yeast Foamers: 8, Studebaker Champions: Fiddlers: 9%. Kingtaste :30. Brunswick rogram: Amos an Andy: 10:20. Chime reveries: 11, Dornberger’s orchestra. ween (770kce)—7. Golden hour of music: 7 Rengal musical: 7:30, eem’s or- Pe Mg 9. Dlinois Concert orchestra: 8:15, Terrace Garden orchestra: 8:30, Comedy memories: 8:45, errace or- chestra: 11. Dance music. USED by all the EXPERTS 7:30. Sylvania Fores- 8:30, nig (RADIOTRON Leading makers of fine radio sets use RCA Radiotrons for testing and initial equipment, and recommend them for replacement. “Radiotrons are the heart of your Radio Set” CHAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 6:30—MID-CONTINENT _ VAUDEVILLE KSD, WE ww AF, WGY, 7: coe Ot. QUALITY H WEAF. WW4J, fy HOUR, = Wow, WOAF, WLS. 7:30—“HAPPY WONDER BAKERS’— wow." weer pr wi WML, WoC, reams, TROUBADOURS — KS WEAF, WDA VOoo, woco: wow Woc. WGN, AWA. WHAS. 8: ED OC GAS PROGRAM — 11; 00a Ow: aYSAL WEAF. Wey. wbaF, EKSTRA oe ‘ National Broadcasting Co. Blue 6:00—“TWILIGHT MELODIES” —KWK, 6: 85—LOLITA GALNSBERG, PIANIST 1:00--Y RAST FOAMERS—KWK. 120 ayv alts VokP Nis — we 3 me au» KD WLW, WREN. KA _ 100 ANI anus 1 A WR 8:30—FORTY | FATHOM KOA WFAA. 9:00—AB ‘VWUOYAG — WJZ, KWK, 0:30 SEEDERS CANISON BEE wou, WSB 3 C. RWW WPAX: 10:00—AMOS ’N’ ANDY — KWK, WJZ. ‘KDKA, WLW. 10: 15—SEU Fag St MUSIC — WJZ, WRC. Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00—YOICE OF CONS Moen 8:00—MeF ADEN BRIGD Wo, WMAQ. -KMBC. eM MOXx a: Mik MOREE BE KMOX, WOR, Wwcco. 9: 00—KOLSTER | rent Kon AQ. eam} 7 ECHOES WOR, WMAQ, WMB Ww 0. P 10:00—SIMMON’S SHOW BOAT—W ABC. 11:00—MiUNIGHT REVERIES—WA BC. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO (550 kc) 7:15 a. m Meditation. Rey. Schulze. Organ, 9:25 a. m. chapel service; organ: 12:15 p. m. Address; Rev. Korris. Organ. 3 m. Shut-in rogram: Rev. Hollis. 6. Dialogue: Rev. jeebe and Rev. Hassebaum. Music. 11 address: Rev. Hohenstein. Music opro- gTam. KMOX (109 kc) 6. Corinne Fredericks, pianist: Jacquinot Jules, organist: Voice of Columbia. S. peal rogram. 8&:3U., Kolster sented 0:30 Ozark program, 1b. Willie and Lilllie. 10:10. Sports Re- sume. 10:20, Pacquinot Jules. 11. Steele's orchestra. Tomorrow. daytime on MOX. 6:45 a. m.. Hunters and Trappers news. 7, Setting up éxercises. 8 Mr. and Mrs. 9:30, Market reports. 10:30, Countr Club trio. 11. Vick's program, 11:30. Ceuntry Club trio. 12. m., Farm hour. 1. Perfect Hostess. 40, "Library talk 3B. Musical Album. awe (2350 kc) 5:30,' Provident Associa- 745. Gil Moore. 6. Atitomatic 6:30, og s onciaaten. feast Fvamers. 0, Svivania Forest- ers. & Smith Brothers. 8:30. Forty Fathom Trawlers. 9. ABA Voyagers. Stromberg Carlgon Recerens. 10. Andy 10:3 arpenters’ oe chestre 11, Hogan's Saineriie 11: Musiciane Club orchestra. Retaae daytime on KWK, 8 a. m.. Social hour. 8:30. Parnassus trio. . 0:45. Barbara Gould, 10. Cookery, 10:30. Morning melodies. 10°45. Dorothly Davison. 11. orning wen HR, 12 pv. m., Farm and Home hour. 12:45 p. m. Gordon trio, WIL (1200 ke) 5. we. ensemble. Sporleder stucios, nsemble. 6:30. Midwest onan ory program. 6: 55, Snort news. 7. Variety Serenad- ers, 7°15. Atwater Kent program. 7:30. Ki rnblum pr am. ‘$5. Variety perc nadere. 9. Clie Week! revue "0. Studio program. 10:1 ‘aa orchestra. 10:45. studio program. Bill Bailey’s orchestra. Tomorrow. day- ; 8 - we Studio pogram, ee hoe 0-30. Amos a 5-45. ime, bow Wale F m.. Studio re rgan re cltal.- 10:15), Public _ Health service 12:15 p. m: 2:30. Studio rogram. 12: rion x "o " Department of mmerce rele oO recital. 1:30 Atwater ent program, 5, American History. by — Practical. Whén buying picture books for small children, be sure to buy ones that are durable and strcng; as they will have pretty hard wear. Linen books are very practical as they can be Jaundered. it very soiled and will stand any amount of tough usage. WEW (670 ke). Rev. Kenny. ~~ eee Blue |‘ | How to Clean Rugs .y N rooms constantly used the rugs | require frequent cleaning. They should be brushed or cleaned with a carpet sweeper every day or two and the vacuum cleaner should be applied once a week. Even with this regular care, however, it is necessary to scrub them when badly soiled. When do- ing this only a section of the rug should be scrubbed or sponged with a thick suds of mild soap and wa- ter and it should be thoroughly rinsed before cleansing the next section and the water should, be changed when it becomes discol- ored. Use a new brush that is not too coarse and do not scrub in a circular motion. This method may cause the rug to shrink or the colors to run, so it is advisable to be cautious, To be successful the rug must be quickly rs BARBARA GOULD would like to have you listen in tomorrow morning when she broadcasts the intensely interesting story of her four creams for the four ages of beauty—the ‘teens, the twen- ties, the thirties, the forties and beyond. The simplicity of her method of insuring complexion love- liness through all the years has received the approval of many thousands of ‘par- ticular women. TOMORROW MORNING at 9:45 over KWK (arbara dowd CREATOR OF 4 CREAMS FOR THE 4 AGES Of BEAUTY On sale at leading department and drug stores cried, which is somewhat difficult with thick-piled rugs. As moisture left at the bottom of the pile is apt to rot the threads, heavy rugs should be cleaned with great cau- tion. Professional cleaners have special equipments for this work, so this danger is eliminated when serding rugs out to be cleaned. Jelly Tarts HEAR Ida Bailey Allen, President of the National broadcast this recipe for The American Sugar Re- - fining Co, at 9 o'clock to- morrow morning over, Sta- tion KMOX. American Sugar Refining Company Tune in tonight for the tunes that never wear out. The Sylvania Foresters play and sing them with the joy that makes your listening Radio Home-Makers Club, |, Horse the Horse Show, After Admission Scale, which Will Be Given a Refund of 50 Cents Tile, im ob fect, te a SOSaee SO ee To Avoid Possible Confusion at the Entrance to the Grounds of The Arena “The St. Louis National Horse Show Committee Announces that Reserved Seat Tickets to the Show Will Admit Holders to the Grounds . Without Paying the 50-Cent Gate Fee and that Persons Buying Reserved Seat Tickets to Entering the ranges from $1 to $3. ’ } et ee men Oe A EEN ONE Om a

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Cad ‘ _ 4 e o d i ‘ne, ones ——— ——— —- ee ee, CE A Me ee OS eae Poe tee ete wink th ; STEIN S gL ERE TG BTS RAN REE BT PE RR eke oT a se = wer VE win 3 Se og cats ode / i ; A a ' os, fiver i™ a De ee “ie Me. ‘ : . 4 39°. z , 7 x ‘ } : > | COMIC PAGE | WEDNESDAY, N EN EWN OCTOBER 16, 1929. N | S LAX. ¢ PAGE 48 g Mes | | ; : This Comic Appears as a Full Page i. One of tes Krazy Kat—ty Herriman The Bungle Family—sy Harry 5. Tuthit Satisfied but— oA abe Settee of te Sey Piel apeac pe /”Gn Ee re a ae - —_ ——. Wor IS (7: : : wow! $500 A WEEK TO ! WITH THEIR ON THE OTHER HAND WHAT IS $500 } WELL THERE'S NO IGANATZ* 2 : SIMPLY SIT IN A NICE SAPITAL AND IF IT DELIVERS $1000000 SMACKS To USE IN CRYING OVER SPILLED ‘ — i COMFORTABLE CHAIR WITH ) MY EXPERIENCE WE | | SOMEBODY ELSE? IN THINKING IT OVER - ij) |BEANS. $500 A WEEK 1s . os | ALI STREE é eee en Neo MY FEET ON A DESK SIMPLY CAN'T FAIL I'M NOT REALLY DISSATISFIED BUT I'M ALL RIGHT—FOR Y d —FOR TH ANALYZING THE MARKET IN THE PRESENT BEGINNING TO SEE THAT I SHOULDN'T /| THEN WE'LL TALK eusnens. AL Fo FOR ALOT OF MILLIONAIRES. MARKET, THEYLL | | HAVE BEEN SO SURPRISED WHEN i WANT [S JUSTICE. THEY'LL pay WELL, FOR THAT MUCH MAKE MILLIONS — THAT WIGE BABY OFFERED ME : . @i L, Ss shania tan 4500 ME WHAT 1'M REALLY WORTH oR") r l PKS RALL ILE EXPLAINING .| | MONEY THEY'LL GET REAL YES, BILLIONS MANY ATTEMPTS SERVICE FROM ME. AND AND ['LL GET |; : ELSE. MAKING MILLIONAIRES WHILE | TO BUY FROM PLENTY OF IT TOO. $500 A WEEK WALL STREET YES SUH! ty “ay FOR MERELY ke MAYBE 1 J re , GOLOEN EGGS, .) Oe | HOW TO 00 , awed | f THE COLONEL _ {T. VERY SOFT. BLAMED HIS LUCK RATHER THAN HIS | |i mi | 4k : . 4 : Cpe »: o r JUDGMENT. ANDO HiS | Ji’). tbs . , Zi “3 :; GA CONSCIENCE WAS (ULE oa THE. | 245) | f ) . + 4000 ) CLEAR AS HE “ay, J adie willl | | AGREED TO GUIDE Te li oo | \t Se oa : AK ) . a 8 OTHERS OVER THE =| viii! | 0. s0% ’ h |) +43 J and Utilities Lead SPECULATIVE : | ei — QUICKSANDS WHERE 4 | : wh Ae \ , : Leery After Seve 6O RECENTLY HE , ane \) ING \ f ¢ Conf WH y Inar Oo SAW HIS OWN : | | H | a FORTUNE DISAPPEAR. . Wr i) \ = E lid | . , didi ‘J Mit 4 : _ ca EIR = { \ a? . wee: : — S EXPRESS OFF Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby Better Then an Alarm Clock This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the : a 449 1-2 ON ONE Sé TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch f igstoase, ’ = nares = oe : ees | | | | p10 you Have YOU TELL YA MOTHER ‘pene | -AN SC THOUGH THEY "ger Reduction Sells $18 : PANCAKES THIS NEXT TIME SHE MAKES | ee cha Aten WAS OUR PANCAKES ) rr Federal Reserve Be a ell xiTcWGie decline IN MY BEORGOM a} *||\ AN Gor'uP BeroRE HesimReports $88,000,000 | OW ) WINDOW .- [ WAS CALLED rie cre ‘© Brokers’ ; ) ie” ew YORK, Oct. 17. jf, f \ / M7 - *, 4 is ie a Yi. BR. ) hg lp 4 market displayed JA, = 4 Yl fs ‘ EP @ reversal of form today. 4 ; : /, ‘ : | J sharply in the last hour 3 Pearly period of weakness, \ SWS x > e declines of 2 to 16 ¥ s substantially cut down med out, and a long list of med with substantial net TI eae? TENN apt Roo Sy ater eng eee a al prices were generally a ® high levels of the day. the absence of any outs "news qgevelopments, th e: wag believed to rep running in of an over-¢I short interest. mans to brokers and 4 ; : | | a £ : Twenty-Five Years Ago Today i x eer Ell Ci d ¢ , : ; | a mber Banks for the week —By Kessler a Inqgers—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Shake-Up Time in Hollywood oan Comic Appears as a Full Page in ‘One of thé _ yh dante . . 2 ° +» « 3) og erv ale i : rwoed ¢ Sections of the Sunday . oe. $01,000,000. representing 1 ails \ i enannnannanannanannaal ALL ait ni ‘win Sd a —- - , : ~ = , . * ~ - . of $$§,000,000 over ip e% etn 1 GILL PLA ALAA LLLASLL ALAA A y G —> : —_ = 3 : ding week. OORT SOOM t SRA pes a EN MET ERS x 7 oe sy ; ‘ 7 7, hh dlddddadddaddadt Analysis of the report set y ge ee | ‘ : = tap dive necosat an y TA ‘1 neg hs IRE IW Ji Hffyf Z | t It ~: ae $2,000,000 and ~ ta te * Y = x — toes ee of out-of-town bank CAN YOU A iv SA RT 900,000. while loans for a Others déclined $66,000,0 | , | - A | , l and Utilities Rece vA | » Bae peel and Public Utility . #. ith have been bearing the sthe selling presure in 'days, leq the recovery. buying operations w a in the oil group, af ded in marking upart Specialties 5 to 15 points } day's lows. Reduction closed wit of about 17 points, > 16, A. M. Byers 10 extern Unjon, the A acco issyes, Johns M rican Telephone. Geners Westinghouse Electric. Gas and United States 1 Aichohoy showed net OF THE BROOKLAWN Clb, | Saas > = . : NAT ‘ ° —_ THE WOMANS) SSS ~~ al vfs | = gm an eel ® market. SeMmodity markets w> at futures clos S b b ’ 11° | , | ; | : ' | | ( | gros vourban Heights —s, Gluyas Williams | f ie - : gee ee ial i end bt ee oN \ eee Bish Argentine crop ¢ Pane a Stabilizing infiwe et tte Starting Home Fires ) cE ie Ht NMR: ——* 7 : Earn een Vie ao Bag fold E i A merday's sharp decile , ' ny . . ; pices ie 3 - a2 bie ‘ — Aced about % of A - ay el in reflection of ae a ‘ . : | i ed cash demani. = - - | _— PReT about 50 cents to 5 : ) merecasta of more f . : i da oe Sing weather Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus This Comic Appears in One | ss wering of the call mo Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 5 — ' to & per cent, ¢ ee the Passing of the mi SY GOLLY’ HERE COMES ~~)» | | | WELLIF YOU THI a | ‘ s — Skency, stimulated the if SHANNOA) “THE DICK. INS HIS KIN) FINO “ pares rk ae ee ae WELL You WHY, SAY, OEY - -ces §6The time mone B AUTO-HE COUOLONT FIND Se HOOKS CAN'T WONT make } | CANT GIT Away : wk ts dull but showed an 4) & LOCOMOTIVE IN A THAT STOLE MAGGIE'S FOOL ME WHEN | |] Mie map IF WO 4NIW TING fh pt Ney ubtetear ce REDON D-HOUSE- WHY DI10 RINGS: GO AHEAD BOT "mM ON DE CASE WOU Cit WHEN \'M ON) OF Ky) ae meept for the placing-« ot Aa a, Af WOU GIT LOST DON T DEY ARE AS EM- JOS WHEN) OEY ey pee a s* for rails by the Pen ; ae pasate Com: mda ne ot ne OE LL. Aa h.. Mlroad. and the passin tLe WY) ’ TS ‘ eS Nationa! Combustion | LEAVE - LM . Was lifile in the Vy : HE ing news to aftodkall Ment. BEE) con tinues fo show the Eeneral market. line leader dipped to the move in sarly tre and file of stocks set = ©Ourse, but with th » Wether encounter port and staging a spi Market as a whole SeUrahiy. | | ; a ww : | ape ie | | aa | 3 . stir istacsezs Cun: | s* Closing stork p b. J \eeneene » : of ie sath thie 3 Sage iss tees edie ts feed SSR APA 5 | a “ae * and mark ~— TR | ‘ *